http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e44606d2a3c5687c987193887b5d46d1.pdf 5019b860eaadff78a9af07b9e628dfb6 PDF Text Text .. . . . . ~ .... ... .U-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport·l'omeroy, 0 ., Friday, Dec. IO, 1976 Second period • honor students are announced Miner defends C&SOE's • inflated price purchases COLUMBUS (UP! ) James A. Russell, New Plilladelphla, a coal miner for' 25 years, told the Public Utilities Commission the purchase of coal by Columbus & Southern Ohio Eledrlc Co. from one of the utll!ty's. own · mines was a ''necessarY e"ril." , ~: Russell said he wanted to give the commission his per11011al views so the agency could better decide whether C&SOE should make customer refunds for questimable co'al purchases from its own S!mco-Peabody mines In Coshocton. Two PUCO Com· missioners, Sally W. Bloomfield and David C. Sweet, said last month it may be necessary for O&SOE to make the refunds because the tompany paid more than ti)e open market price for coal from Ita mines to fuel generating plllnts. The costs were passed onto the utility's customers, through their moothly billB, and the two corrunlssloners believe the higher charges may · have been inap· prlrate . If they are, a PUCO Spokesman said the total refund could surpass $1 mtll!on. Russell, a two-year Simco· Peabody employe, said, "The operation of the company Ia an Insurance policy to the people In this state. We cost a little more, but Jll8ybe we're a nece888f)' evU." He said if C&SOE had to depend en the open market, the price would go even higher ~cause ffie U!illty would be a captive buyer and the supply wouldn't be guaranteed. Russell, who has been a miner for 26 years and a fanner United Mine Workers organizer, said he could im· prove operation of. Simco· Peabody, but added, "! wouldn't be a foreman even if I was starving. A for.eman gets caught between a r)lck and a hard place." PUCO attorney John Bentlne aslred Russell why coal production dropped at S!mco-Peabody In 1975. "Lack of production is the result of the laws," he said. ~~They've not asked by the utll)ty or the coal company to appear at the hearing and that he did not ccnfer with either before teatifying. Nevertheless, C&SO!" attorney Samuel Porter was plelaed the coal miner did speak. "He told It like. It is," Porter ~d during a hearing lnak. "U Simco-Peabody didn't operate, the price of our coal would go higher and we wouldn't be assured of our supplies." Later Porter told Russell, "I wasn't S\D"e if you were a union organizer or a Baptist minister." The stocky Ruaaell chuckled and took It as a cmnpllment. A PUCO spokesman said · the hearing will continue Into next l't'eek. made laws that have almost put companies out of business, sod some of them are a lot of foollilhness. You can't smoke a Cigarette In a mine, but as an elec!ric!an I could light a torch that could burn this building down." Ruaaell offered views on whether the PUCO should ' require a customer refund . He told Bent!ne that he was secOnd sl.: weeks Tne grad ing period honor roll of Cantata will be presented cantata, ''Prepare Him Room" will be presented at t~e First Baptist Church in Pomeroy at 2:30p.m. Sunday by the Senior Citizens Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Carrie Neutzling with Mrs. Hazel Thomas organist. . Members of the chorus are Marie ~oblnson , Bernice WiM, Ruth Circle, Sara Voss, Garnet Ervine, Irene Busch, Margie Grimm, Carol Cook, Clara Thomas, Jessie Houchins, Vida Green, Helen Bloomer, Mae Weber, Rose Ginther, Thora Blackwood, Rose McDade, Teresa Byer and Ethel Hughes, Ira Wolle, Ralph Kern, Waiter Voss, William Watson and Dean Blackwood. The public is invited. 'A Meigs Hlgn Scnoo l nas been announced. Mak ing a grade of " B" or above In all th eir sublects to be listed were : TWELFTH GRADE - Jane Ba iley , Dave Bass , Donald Barnett . Cheryl Barnhart, Darlene Barrett, Rebecca Bego. Debra Blrcn· f ield , , Tamara Mary i'mo Gene Jean Brown, Da le Browning, Cerl Carm ichaeL Brenda Caskey, Kathy . Coleman, Elaine Corsi , Bruce Cotterill. Joe D~v i s , Robin Dewhurst, Barbara Douglas . Jean Durs t, Opal Dyer, Patricia Edwards, Paula Eichinger , Teresa Ell iS, Lora Fa ulk , Trina Faulk, Conn ie Fish, Sandy Garnes, Ricky George, Gregory Glaze , Daniel Grandal, Jenn i fer Gra te, Kimberl y Grueser, Crystal Hall , Ronald Ha wkins , Jimmy Hawley , Debbie Holsinger, Jayne Hutchison , Karen Hy Sell, Fumlk_o I wasaki , Jim Jeffers, Vickie Johnson , Cheryl Kennedy , Sally Kennedy, Tom Ken . nedy , Deanna Baker Knapp, Jllcque line King , Debbie Lambert, Penn y Lander s, Duane Mclaughlin , Denise Mar shall. Jerr y Matson, Vicky Might , David Miller, Connie Moodispaugh. Calhy Morris, Eug ene Morr ison , Scotl Napper , Pamela Nortn. Pam Offenberger , Debbie Osborne, Richard Owen. Jeff Partlow, John Partlow, Fa i t ~ Perrin. Margaret Provi nce. Sid ney Puckett , Gr eg Rawson, Paui ·Reed, Teresa Riffle, Trudy Roach , Tom Roush. Suzy Samuels. Tim Sci t es, Kim Se bo, Greg Sheets. Melanie Si mmons, Dusty Smith , GreQ Snii th, Tim Smilh. Alien Stewarl, Donna Taylor, Rick Taylor , Deb orah Thayer . Becky Thomas , Di ana Thornton , June Wamsley. Patr icia Warner , Duane Weber , Traci Weese , Diana Wheel er , Beverly Wil cox, Beverly Will , l eah Will. Jane Van Meter , Sherry Vining . E~EVENTH Jeff GRADE - Arnold, - Rita Danny Bailey, Da le Bing . ~arrefl , Rex Bu tcher , Sa lly Car leton, Da nny 9 ... Private graveside services for Andrea Denean Phalln, infant daughter of Keith and Annette Ebersbach Phalin who died Wednesday at Csbeli·Huntlngton Hospita l, will be held at 12 hoon Saturday at teh Letart Falls Cemetery. Besides her parent!:!, she is survived by a brother, Jeremy; grandmother, Mrs. Virginia Phalin·, Pomeroy, and several uncles and aunt. Officiating at the services will be the Rev. W. H. Perrin. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the nursery Intensive care unit, Cabell· Huntlngton Hospital. &e AoodHfe. Plan ahead. Open an Individual Retirement Account. You can deposit up to $1,500 a year, if you qu alify. It's tax free until you re tire. Dar st , Tanni e DeBord, Jelf Delong. Ma"la Dillard, Dora Doerfer. Jeff English. Pamela Evans. Barbara Fet ty, Terr i Fife , Patri cia Filch. Cha rles Foil · rod , Becky Fry , Tri na Gibbs . Thoma s Harper , Da v id Harris , Kell y Hawk , Judy Holliday , Tim Hood, Candace Hooper , La ura Hoover , Kat hy How ard , Penn y Hysell, Ray Janey , Svsan Kennedy ;· He len King, Mart ha Krawsczyn , Cheryl le Febre, CYnthia McKinney , Kevi n Mclaughl in, Sandra Might, Mark Mitch, Bonnie Morris , Connie Muss er , Denn is Mu sse r , Robert Nak amoto, Lance Ol i ver , Pam Powers, Lisa Prater , Randy Roach, · Randy Ran . dol ph •. Stephanie Rou ght , Ni ta Ruschel. Loree Sisson , Hom er · Sm i th , Robin Snowden, Brent Sta nl ey , Ri chard Stone , Bill ie Stout, Sher rie Tackett, Darlene Thorn ton, Don Tillis. Terr i Toban , Teresa Van Meter . .Terri Vining , Scott Warner, Mi chael Way land , Dave Wil coK, Jenn i fer Wi se , Dennis Wolfe, Lori Wyne . TENTH GRADE - Carin MEETINGS PUT OFF The Southeastern Ohio Black Lung ASSn. of Pomeroy will not meet until further notice. Bernice Moldeq, 160 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy is accepting dues. Bailey, Da vi d Bla!J;e, Greg Becker , Vicki . Blankenship, Jana Burson, Dawn c;arter, Mary Colwell , Diana David· son, Patty Dyer, Susan Frid ley, Charles Kennedy , Kev in King, Jul ie Kitchen, Valerie Matson , Shar i Mitch , li sa Nash , Vicki Pi cken s, Ri ta Rousey, John Stewart, John Stout, Craig Swick , Randa ll Tackett, Roger Wam sl ey, Carol Ullkes , Christopher Yeager . NINTH GRADE - Sonia Ash, Tanya Ash , David Barn · house , Carrie Bearhs, Dan Carman, Ron Cullums, Chr is Ebersbach, Andrea Grover, Tim Herdrnan, Mark Hood, Janet HOr ky, Rick lcen · hewer, Penny Jac ks, Jene ll Kelly, Clifford Kennedy, PLAYING THIS WEEKEND Robert Klein, Lori Kloes, Joyce Lambert. Cynthia Lee. Rena LeFebre, Mari.a legar, AT THE David Lewis. Cherie Llghlfoo t, Floyd McCieHan , Tammy McDaniel. DeDe McEwe n, M i ke Mc Gui re , JNNPLACE Scott McKinney . Pa ul Matson, Sandi Miller, Jeffrey Molden, Lyle Moon. Anita Veleraoa Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Leora Strom, Pomeroy; Thomas Hart, Pomeroy; Juanita Chapman, Clifton, W. Va.; Hobart Templeton, Pomeroy ; Guy Bolin, Harrisonville; Trevor Dye, Mason. DISCHARGED - Debra Boring, Jessie White, ,Margie Benedem, Gay Norman, Denzel Boggess, Elsie Me· Murray , Gladys Johnson , Paul Bums, Nellie Lemley, Clearsie Gibson. . 10 TIL 2 THE MEIGS INN POMEROY, 0. 992-6304 ._,._ __ 66 54 56 64 Riggs. Kellie Rought, Vickie Sheets, Jane Sisson, Debbie Ed's Crossroads Gro . Dan Thomas , Cindy Thomp. son, Greg · Walker , Kim Warner, Matt Weaver, Rick Men's High Series - Stu Blankenship 454, Cletls Dalton 447, 439. I WATDf .FOR OPENING DATf . ' Gallla County Commoa Peaa Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun has llaued a temporary reatra!ntag order against a GaWpoU. auto dealer cbarged ID a soli Tlmnday wltb rolllog back the mileage on used can. Acl!oa was !De~ by Ohio Attoraey Geaeral WUUam J. Brown against Jim Mlak, dolag buslneaa as, ·Miak Auto Salea, lac., Easlera Ave., GallipoU.. The sal! charge• Mlak know!agly rolled · back odometers and baa bad false ndometer otatemeala gtvea to coas!IIDers aad dealers. PANAMA POWWOW WASHINGTON (uP!) Ambassador al large Ellsworth Bunker starts a new round of negotiations nell week on the future of the Panama Csnal. State Department spokesman John Trattner said Thuraday Bunker will fiy to Panama Monday at the request of the Panamanian government which, he said, has prOJlOS!lls to place before the Uit!ted States. The United States is seeking a new treaty with Panama, under which Panama ulttmately would have sovereignty and administrative control over the canal. 49 .u 71 76 Roger .Carpenter ..( Women's High Series Laura Carpenter 360, Soe 336. ' Men's High Game - Larry Taylor 184, Dan Bowers 175, Cletls Dalton and Short Russell 168. Women's Hlgll Game Joyce Taylor 155, Mary Crisp 146, Sue Searles m. _ Tllursdoy Reitcts Week of Doc. 2, 1976 Standings Team No. 2 70 42 Teams No .1 &4 66 46 Team No. s 44 66 Welkerl Ash . No. 3 42 70 . Team No.6 38 74 High Team Series ~ Team 4, 753 ; Team 2, 698 ; Team s, 692 . High Team Game - Team Team 5, 264; Team 3, 249. High Inc(. Game - Patti Williams 150, Charlene Ooczl 144, Laura Carpenter 143. High Ind. Series - Patti · 4, 289 ; Wilifai"'"!S• 427, Laura Corpenlifr 418, Charlene Ooczi 37{ } • . ,. ' GM workers are idled by strike 'f' ~ ;, ;, ' Take advantage - now of the special sale prices during our Christmas Gift 5ale- Furniture Department, _women's and Children's Sportswear; Womens and Childrens Coats, Mens Shirts. Mens and Boys Jackets. Tube Socks, Work Jackets. Special Toy· Sale and at the Home Furnishing Annex a . big sale of towels and blankets. Save, too at the Mechanic Street Warehouse on RCA Color TV consoles. · Santa Claus will be in the main store, Toy Dept. Saturday 2 .to 4 p.m. Monday 2 to 3 p.m., Tuesday 7 to-..8 p.m. . ELB.ERFELDS IN POMEROY GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT = SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1976 MIDDLEPORJ.POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS • Youth, 15, _killed · -""' "*"'" NIGHT TIL 9 O'CLOCK ·f tmts . .., VOL 11 NO. 46 DETROIT (UP!) - The · International Union of Electrical, Radio and Machine workers struck four.. General Motors Corp. plants ln Ohio today, idling 25,000 workers In the third walkout against the giant automaker in less than a month. Workers walked ·off their jobs at GM's Frigidaire Division, Delco Air . Con· dltioning and Delco Products plants in Dayton and the company's Packard Electric facility In Warren alter a 12:01 a.m. deadline paased without · a contract agreement. . However, GM and IUE negotiators remained at the bargaining table today in a marathon session that began early ThurSday ln an effort to reach a settlement. The talks started in mid.July. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ~ and Blue Shield coverage. Single coverage was inereased by 52 cents while family coverage was raised $1.31 effective Jan. 1. The single rate Is now $18.71 per month· while the family pian is $50.47 per month. - Approved transfers within the budget totaling $3l,t6S. - Signed a new maintenance servlc:< contrsct on NCR accounting machine at II ,395 per year. ~ranted Viola Slone a leave of abse~ce for the remainder of the school year. - Appropriated $362 to Meigs Local for t~e ,Work..Study prognm. • ~. lssU!'d ,supplemental contracts to Diana Schlatter, junior class advisor at Kyger Creek: Thoma~ Weaver,junior high coach at Kyger Creek; Thomas Williams, OFFiCERS OF THE SEVENTH GRADE CHORUS. including II to r), Randy junior high coach at Hannan Trace; Joan Murray, president; Melanie Dlllard, vtce president : Eric l.if"COmb , lreasurcr, Bapst, cheerleadlng_, advisOr at Kyger , and Tammy Ferguson, li!J'arian, will be in the Chrtstrnns conl'frt nt 7 p.m. Creek, and Shirley Allbright, cheer.Ieadlng Tuesday in the Junior rligh auditorium. See Page 3. (Continued on page A·2) . "•I " 'I ' fective Jan. 1which have more than 50 pet . of their enrollment on free and reduced lunches. The program .wiii be initiated at Vinton Elementary School. Beginning Sept. I, all schools must begin a breakfast program whlch have ooe·third of its students qn free and reduced lunches. Breakfast rates were set as follows : 10 c:<nts for reduced meals ; 25 cents for · elementary pupils ; 35 cent. for high school students and 50 cents for adu.lts. Standardized menus prepared by Mrs. Griffith were also .!.ilopted effective Ja11. 1, The board"'went into executive sessiOn at 11:30 a.m. with attorneys to discuss the law suit filed by fanner Kyg~r Creek teacher William Bahr. The regular session resumed two and one·half hours later at 2 p.m. In other buslness, the board approved insurance increase rates for its Blue Cross '' ' r ELBERFELDS rN POMEROY ,.Y.IIJ~-~-.,._::1/A •• . meeting . Salaries of county oifke persoMel will a!so be lncreased during that session. 'lbe board approved an organizational chart submitted by Hairston. The chart was to realign and clarify administrative aild lunctlonal responsibilities. In conjunctioo with that. Asst. Suot. David C. Campbell who has had charge of maintenance and curriculum, was named Asst . Supt. for .administration and program. Under his new title, Campbell will be able to make d~clslons on behaU of Hair· ston when necessary through Hairston's absenc~ or unavaUablli\y. Upon the recommendation of Supt. Hairston and dietitian Hilary Griffith , the board adopted a new breakfast program under the federal lunchroom program. According to Mrs. Griffith, ail schools must initiate a breakfast program ef· + Local , Team PIZZA SHACK auto sales case •'• GAWPOLIS- Gallla County'• Local Boahl of Edacation Saturday afternoon ln fnolller ·marathon sesoion,. grante4 ~ew J!lary lncreaaes to ita teaching and ctau!fled employees effective Jan. I. '!be lllarting teaching salary was in!;reaaed Sl'/8 per year to $8,600. That . ~unt IJ $200 more thari the state owumum wh!eh goes to $8,4110 Sept. I, •'117'1 ' ',: Clualfied employees received a ~slfl'tlar U pet. ~rease th their salaries. A teacher with a Bachelor's Degree Cli)l go to $11,195 aher _II years. A BS .~!Jfee bolder with over' l50 houis startslat 11,1127 aild goes to $12,996 after II years. A &~ginning Master Oegree instructor begins at_$9,t17 and get. $13,958 after II mrs. . Supt. Tom Hairston submitted a 'j)rOpoaed salary schedule for principals, :but action was postponed untll a special by Ohio Patrol Team No. 1 MEIGS THfATME CLOSED FOR VACATION HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (UP!) - Lou Holtz has had it with pro football and the New York JJts apparenUy have had it with college coaches. Holtz, thoroughly disap· pointed with pro coaching after just one season, Thursday resigned as head coach of the New .York Jets and in· tends to return to the college game. His surprise .an· nouncement came only a day after he said he would honor the remaining four years of his contract and return next season. AI Ward , the Jets' general manager and the man who must hire the next coach, indicated it probably will be a man with professional ex· perience. The leading candidates appear lo be Wait Michaels, the Jets' defensive coor· . dina tor, who twice has come under consideration for the job when it was vacant, and Bill Walsh, offensive coor· dlnator with the. Ssn Diego Chargers. Order issued in (Continued froo1 PAl• 1) Patrick (Nancy Jean) Hili, Pomeroy; two grandson•, Dan an8 Duke Klnaey , Columbus; a slater, Mrs. R. L. (Frances) Cockrell, Temple, Tex.; a brother, Glenn 'lbotnpaon, Etowab, Tenn.; his step-mother, Mrs. Grace Thompson, Athena, Tenn.; his mother-in-law, Mrs. Clyde Winebrenner, Middleport, and several nieces and nephe~. · .Funeral aervlces will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Rawlings-Coats l"uneral llomt with the Rev. Peter Grandall officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at · Cheshire. Frlenda may call at the funeral home from4j to 4and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Masonic rites will be held at the funeral home at 7:30 p.m: Saturday. man charged Roadrunners PARTY SET· The Riggs Royal·ettes Baton Corpa will hold it. Christmas skating party Sunday,Dec. 12from 2:30 to 5 p.m. at the Chester Skate-A· Way. Ail members and famllies are welcome. There _will _be no gift exchange. Holtz is done with pro game where funeral Mrvlcea will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday with the Rev. AmOI Ttllla of· fictaUng , Burial will be In Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the Rutland Chapel of the Walker Funeral Home anytime after 2 p.m. Saturday UIIIU noon Sunday when the body will be takl!n to the church. The famlly will receive friends from· 21 and 7-9 p.m. Ironton . Searles 358, Shirley Harris TONIGHT & SATURDAY RUTLAND - Mrs. OWe Mae Tyree, 84, Rt. I, Middleport, died Thursday at Veterw Memorial HOIPital following a brief illness. Mrs. Tyree was bom Sept. 3, 1893 at Cabin Creek, W. Va. Her husband, Charles, died In 1954. She was a!so preceded In death by two sons,. two daughters, three brothers, a sister, and two grand· children. Surviving are four sons, James, Syracuse; Robert; Rt. I, Mlddlep'Ort ; Charles, Jr., Chillicothe, aild John, Middleport; three daughters, Mrs. Robert (Ruby) Hyatt, Columbus ; Mrs. Robert (Margaret) Barrett, Rutland; Opal Jean Tyree, Rt. I, Middleport; 21 grand· children, and 19 great· grandchildren. Mrs. Tyree ·attended the Rutland Community Church PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Ella English, Pomeroy; Mrs. Homer Rainey , Point Pleasant ; Ada McTaffey, Middleport; Mrs. John Carter, . Pliny; Mrs. Lawrence Gerlach, Sr., Point NEW TRUSTEE Pleasant; Mrs. William WALTHAM, Mass. (UP!) Chapman, Point Pleasant; Leonard Bernstein, Anthony Taylor, Gallipolis; conductor of the New York Joseph Smith, Bidwell; Phllhannon!c alnce 1969, has David Gainer, Point been named a trustee of Pleasant; Mrs. Larry Kapp, LADY COP Brandeis University. Leon ; Anthony Bonecutter, NEW YORK (UPI) Bernstein, who helped Point Pleasant, and Joseph . Police Capt. Vittor!a develop Brandeis' School of Jones, Point Pleasant. Renzullo today officially Creative Arts and was a takes command of New York - NOW YOU KNOW faculty member In the City's 1st Precinct, becoming The first Nobel Peace " Medical Center Holzer university's music the first woman precinct Prize, awarded In 1901, was (Dlscbargea, Dec. 9) commander in the city's shared by Jean H. 'Dunant of department from 1951 to 1956, Hazel Blain, Cindy Call, history, Switzerland and Frederic has been a member of the Matthew Clark, Della. Ditty, Brandeis Board of Fellows A 17-year veteran of the Passy of France. Harold Frisbee, John Fry, force, she has been the nearly 2Q years. Evelyn Grueser, Ora Hart, executive officer, or second Tara Hill, Edna Holoomb, in command, at another Roger Marks, Michael Mays, Masnhattan precinct. Mrs. Richard New Vahner Cspt. Renzullo, 44, also bas and daughter , John served ln the Youth Division, Nisewonder, Mrs. Ricky on the Civ!llan Complaint Northup and daughter, Review Board staff and as William Reese, Mrs. Donald Deputy Commissioner for Roush and son, Johu Roush, Community Affairs office. Paul W. Justice, 54, Joho c. Smith, 36, Thlil'" Betsy Simpson, Crista! Ironton, was charged with man, was cited for !allure to Sisson, Elizabeth Smith, driving under revocation stop within the assured clear lloyd Stiffler, Robert Taylor, followlng a traffic accident at distance following an acMargaret , Tennant, Josie 2:45a.m. Thursday on Rt. 7. cident on Rt. 7, two tenths of a Thivener, Carrie VanBibber, SEARCHES MADE The GaDia-Meigs Post State mile north of Rt. 35. Smith's Donna Walker, William CINCINNATI (UP!) - At Highway Patrol said. Justice truck struck the rear of a Waliers, Robert Warth, · least 38 persons, reslden'ces, lost control of his car which semi operat~ by Frederick Jeffrey White. businesses and cars have , went out of control and C. Rider, 32, Pomeroy. There (Births, Dec. 9) been. searched In an as yet . overturned. There was heavy was moderate damage. Mr. and Mrs. John unexplained investigation by damage. Heavy damage resulted Thompson, son, We1lston; law authorltlet!, officials sald A deer was killed in a from ·a single car mishap at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rollins, today as the massive search· mishap at 5:30a.m. on Rt. 7 4:~p.m. on Ernest Piper Rd. son, Leon, W. Va.; Mr. and and«ize effort neared an at TR to In Meigs County. The near Vinton. Officers said Joe Mrs. Csrl Bonecutter, Jr., end. animal ran Into the path of a L. Adell, 17, Vlnton, lost d!!ughler, Gallipolis; Mr. and The searches in the Clnclit· car ·operated by Richard N. control of his car on the icy . Mrs. Cha,rles Luman, son, nat! and Dayton areas were Fetty, 22, Gallipolis. roadway. The vehicle ran off Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. cooducted by the FBI, the Karen K. Hatfield, 21, the highway, then overturned Robert Chaffin, son, federal' Drug Enforcement Pomeroy, was charged with ln a deep ditch. Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Administration, the failure to yield the tight of • Honaker, daughter, Middletown, Ohio police way following an accident at Syracuse. department and the Regional 3:20p.m. on Rt. 7 at TR 77. Enforcement Narcotics Unit. The patrol said she turned Notice Officials did not disclose · south, striking the left side of match, just off Bow~ what Items were seized In the a vehicle driven by Jln!rny G. SHOOTING Rt. 7 bypass near Rock Springs cemetery every searches and no arrests were King, t3, Mlneraville. There · Suliday Mixed league Sunday. 12 noon. Pick 'N Shove l immediately made. was moderate damage. Dec. 3, 1976 Won Lost ow.ow.o _ _ _ _ _ _ w•~~· ~~~~~· w -~•w~w•~•~•~ · ~ · '"""*'"*wO:waw~wawaw•w~;, · ··. \ Salem St. Mkl. 76 .u ' . Farmers Bank 69 51 Quivey, Rick Rider , Mark Kathy Willlamsson , Terrl Yeauger . 992·3629 Hospital News Seldom Rest Ceramics Perkins . Smith. Ji ll Smith, Tina Sm ith, 2 GaJ,s From Parkersburg, W,. Va. LETART, W. Va.- A barn containing 300 bales of hay and !ann equipment near here was destroyed early today. . . According to t~e New Haven Volunteer Fire Dept., the barn,... owned by John Ohlinger, caught fire when a tractor backfire ignited the hay. '!be fire was out of control when the depart· ment's three trucks and 15 men arrived. Damage was estimated at $8,1100. Musser, Raymond Patterson , Ja mes "TIGRESS" of hay destroyed Blevins-, Mar ·;-Soggs. Teresa Vicky Coleman. Jeff Couc h, Services are set for infant Barn, 300 bales Blaettnar . Blake, Blan·k-enshlp , Teachers granted new increase Mrs. Tyree died on Thursday Thompson WINNING NUMBERS Pot o Gold: IH (oo..tw~>­ lwo) aad 133 (111·111· three), mt3 (tw...eveao two-4oar·three). · Deublt Play: 744 (aeveafour-foar) 42041 (four·lw~>­ zero-four-ooe} aad 973993 lolae·oevea·lbree·oine ntn.. tbree). The color wa1 red. : ' • POMEROY - Fifteen-year-old Robert Hoisieln, Syracuse, died Saturday af· temoon at Vf!erans Memorial Hospital as a result of an accidental gunshot wound suffered shOrtly before noon Saturday. Young Holstein and his friend, James Patterson, 15, ai!!O of Syracuse, were returning from hunting and were on Minersville Hill when Patterson stopped in the road to field strip his ·gun so that It . would be easier to carry. Patterson told Sheriff Robert C. ·. . Hsrtenbach and Deputy Randy Carpenter . !hat Holstein took his gun from over his shoulder by the harreland placed the butt against the surface of the road, whereupon the .410 shotgun discharged. The victim was hit in the right side of his chest. . He yelled for Patterson to get help. Patterson ran to the nearby Imboden residence to call . Tlie Pomeroy E·l\ squad answered the call at about ll :40 a.m. and removed Holstein to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he died at about 1:15 p.m. The youth, a student at Southern High School, is survived by his mother, Mrs. Emmogene Holstein ; two sisters, Teresa, at home, and Mrs. Diana Mills, also Syracuse, and his grandmother, Rosa Holstein, Syracuse. His father, Robert, died about .a year ago. Arrangements are being made at the Ewing Funeral Home. Teenager is· killed . POINT PLEASANT - A Henderson teenager was found dead of . gunshot wounds IIi the yard beside his home on locust st. Saturday about 10 :15 a.m. Lacking reasons to suspect murder; it was aasumed the young man could have llh9t ~~~ twice and staggered away from where his gun ·fell. There was no knawn reason to suspect suicide, however. ~· Wesley Lee, 17,' had apparently deen delid for several hours when his body was diSCovered, law enforcement ·officials id . . . ~ .; Mason County Sheriff James Gaskins anqState Police CPl. J. L. Fitzwater were on the scene hesdlng the Investigation. Several other law enforcement officials, lnc!udlng Sheriff's Deputy Paul Maynard, State Troopers J. L. Searls and L. A. Akers and Henderson Patrolman John Pelfry, were also at the scene. The youth, according to authorities, was Apart.tnents to be ·constructed POMEROY- Pomeroy Realtor Virgil Teaford Friday closed the transaction for the sale of the Pomeroy Motor Co. storage building site on Union Ave., Pomeroy,.to fr!me Builders, Columbus. .!fouslng will be constructed at the sitesame 30 apartments - and wW be named •:Pomeroy Cliffs LTD", The storage building is expected to be razed In the very near future SOl that constrnction can get underway. . , .Incidentally; the Teaford Realty Co. has · moyed from Mechanic St., where it has illlfn located for several years, to new . quarters on E. Second St., next to the Pomeroy Post Office. n OVRSF TO MEET " ATHENS - Ohio Valley Health Ser· vlc:es Foundation, Inc., will hold an Executive Committee meeting December 15, 1978, at The Sportsman Restaurant bere. The business session will begin at 7'31! p.m. and Is open to the public for obaervatlon. .. ROBERT HOLSTEIN found lying face down. His body was discovered by neighbors. Dr. John Grubb, Mason County Cor· ner, was also summoned to the seen!) and indicated the teenager. had been shot at least twice in the thest area. A .22 calibre rifle was found on the ground about 20 feet from the body. • Lee was an employee of Weatherall Concrete in Henderson. Th e Point Pleasant Rescue Squad was also al the scene. YOUTH FOUND DEAD - The body of Wesley Lee, 17, was discovered this morning in the yard beside his home on Locust st: in Henderson. Trooper J. L. Searles Is shown In the background. ' U. S. won't starve MIDDLEPORT - Rotarian Joh n" Rice, exte11slon agent, agriculture, told members of the Mlddieport·Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church whether or not the underdeveloped nations have enough food in :985 will generally depend on the political commitment made to build .food production. In far ranging remarks, us!!'g charts as visual aids, Rice saia', ·"There'll probably be enough foOd in 1985. but there will undoubtedly be hunger in the emerging nations (of Africa)." With the U. 'S. far ahead in food technology he said there are millions of acres - some of it marginal, - that remains to be put into production in the U. s. In a question a~d answer period Rotarians pointed to the destruciion of once prime farmland in the Letart Fails bottoms as sand and gravel are mined. It was stressed that this land that once supported families and,prnduced taxes in Meigs County now does neither. And there is no recourse. Earlier this decade stale·wlde discus&ions in Ohio about what is called a ••resource severance'' tax never really got off the ground, being opposed by Industry and organized labor. Acting President Ro~ert Buck, presiding, called for a moment of silence in memory of Danny Thompson, president of the club at the time of his death last week. The club Cl)ristmas party will be held next Friday at 6 p.m. at the Middleport Elementary School. Santa will attend, as will · the Rotary sponsored exchange student, Fumiko Iwosak!, who will sing Christmas carols In Japanese. Families may brio~ gifts for their own children. Ladies of the church served a steak dinner. • / SGT. CONKLIN BEST HERE , ,. GALUPOUS -Ohio State Highway Pa,!rol Trooper Kariton L. Pool of the Defiance Post, received the 1976 Superintendent's Trophy for revolver. ma)'ksnumship proficiency In ceremonies ~~~ Friday at the Patrol Academy. Sgt. Jlai.oid D. Conklin was top shoote~ in the GaWpolla d!s!rict. ME INVESTIGATED GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies Friday night in· ~!gated a breaking and entering at ~- Trace Elementary Sch~l at ~rv!lle. DepuU111 said someone pried a 'rear door open ·1n order to tum on the ·nitch to the school's nearby ~asoiine pump. A- sman amount of gasolln-. ,was takl!n. Apparently the thieves were scared oft ' . •• More arms ·discovered LOS ANGELES (UPI) - New caches of to authorities 'lburaday and reportedly led military arms and explosives were !hOm to a desert area near Lancaster discovered In the Southern California where most of the weapons were found. de!iert Saturday and federal authorities ·Authorities sald Wiggins Is known to stepped up their Involvement ln what is . have had past ties with righl·wing believed to be tbe largest sti>ckplllng of organizations. · . illegal weapons In U.S. hlatory. "There Ia enough to equip a 200-man "It keeps snowballing," said a company of military personnel," Sheriff 1pokesman for the Los Angeles Couniy Peter Pltchess told a news cmference Sheriff's Deparmenl. "We don't know prior to Saturday's new ftnds. "We are where it will end or how much stuff is sstlsfled it was placed by a paramilitary actually out there." organization. It could very likely be a Fresh finds of hidden military group who planned to overthrow our form equipment .were made Saturday in thrte . of governme11t." aeparate area' of Southern Csliforn!aPolice In Ontario, acting on a tip, raided from Lancaster, where six tons of arms· Wlggins ' home early Saturday and and upiustves were found In bonkers discovered a hidden rceUar filled with a earlier, to Ontario where some thi'ee tons submachlne gun, machine gun parts, a have bel!n seized, to the San Bernardino sawedo<Jff shotgun and anununiUon. County de..rt community of Wrightwood. "There was enough material to fill the In cuatod) mconnect len wlth the case is hack of a pickup t111Ck," a pollee Donald D. Wtggins, tl, Ontario, a aeif· spokesman said. employed fouodryman, who surrendered ., FF AClass. Leo Stump, a senior in agrtc 4nechnnl cs modi' IIW presentation. Others tak.inij port are Tom Mitchell I, l.l lld Puul Livingston, both junior students In agricCmechnnirs. Teacher is accused of .falsifying leave days . . The body was taken to Wiico•en Funeral Home. An autopsy was expected to be made In Huntington: The deceased was the son bf Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dean Lee who survive slung with his grandfather, Wesley Lee, ljen· derson. Other survivors include brothers and sislers, Penny Likens, Henderson; Dean Lee, Ford Story, Va .; Scotty, Rick and Usa Lee, all at home and the following half brothers' and sisters, Mrs. Sue McCoy, Henderson; Mrs. Sandra McCarty, South Carolina; Mrs. Reba Hausen, Gallipolis and ·Jack and DaMy Bright, Henderson and Randall (Butch) Bright, Newport News, Va. · GRACE ELLYSON, MATRON of the Gallla COunty Children's Home which has 10 children from Gallia and Meigs Counties, is presented two boxes of oranges for her children by members of the Buckeye Hills Csreer Center GALLIPOLIS - Six months of serenity in regular meetings of the Gallia County Board of Education ended abruptly here Saturday afternoon when hoard member James V. Blevins accused a teacher of falsification of his sick leave and personal leave days . Blevins charged that first year ·.teacher. Larry Cremeens, an Instructor and assistant basketball coach at HaMan Trace High School, took two days of sick leave and two days of peri!(mal leave for recreational purposes (deer hunting and bird hunting). Blevins, followlng a two-sod one·half hour executive session with attorneys concerning the $200,1100 suit !Ued by fanner Kyger Creek teacher William Bahr, noted that one of the reasons Bahr's contract was not renewed was because some board members took issue with the charge that he (Bahr) had attended a profeasionai meeting without the board's permission. Blevins also pointed out that the hoard had docked another teacher for not showing lip during the summer months. The baard member charced that Cremee1111, son of board president J. E. "Dick" Cremeens, went bunting and waa not sick. He satd the ttsue came 1o hi• attention through irate parenla of tbe liT basketball team who were aocry because the coacb wao allowed to tate off for deer buntlog purpo1es, bullbeir sau were out a!!owed lo ml11 baD practice. Blevins asked that Cremeens be docked, reprimanded In writing, and If necessary, suspended. He also said that bullding principals should be advised to act accordingly when such violations occur. . It was his opinion that Cremeens' principal, Paul Dillon, may have had prior knowledge tha! Cremeens in fact went deer hunting, and that if so, he should have disallowed his clabn for sick leave and personal leave. Board President Cremeens and fe!!ow member Bruce Stout both argued ·with Blevins concerning the incident. It was pointed out that both policies are probably abused. , However, Blevins notEd that if that is so, this didn't make it right. In his opinion, it was the same as stealing from the district. Stout asked Blevins if he was br!oging .the incident to. light just to embarrass Cremeens aild his father. To that, Blevins ssid he did not bring it out for that purpoae. "l don't care If it Is one teacher or 20 teachers, if they are guilty we' should take appropriate action ," Blevins emphasized. ' Blevlna then moved that Supt. Tom Hairston be dlrect.ld to investigate the alle~a tion and invite .Cremeens and any (Continued on page A·2) CARR REWARDED - Wtll!am E. (Jack) Carr, right , was honored Friday evening for 35 years of service at the fourth annual awards ceremony of Helzer Medical Center. Csrr. a native of GaWoolla. started with Holzer as a meat cutter in the kitchen on March 4, !!MI. Today, he Ia employed in the operaung room and is also the omclal baby photographer for the hospital. Warren F. Sheets, immediate past chairman of the board of trustees, Holzer Hospital Foundatioo, presented Csrr his award. See story on page 12. . . College service noted RIO GRANDE- The Atwood Club, an organization founded recently to preserve the heritage of Rio Grande Co!!ege· Community College (RGC·CC ), has honored one of its members alld adopted Its first constitution. ' Mrs. Mary Lewis was honored by being presented with a llfe-time mem· bership In the Alwood Club for her long and outstanding service to the college. She Is the widow of fanner president, William Lewia, and once taught home economics at Rio Grande High School. She was responsible for ·starting ,the . college's Heritage Room, Rio Grande'r. archives, several years ago. The club, named after Permelia At· wood, one of R!~ Grande 's founders, came lnto existence In Octobfr after several area alu!IUli expreased an interest in both the history and future of RGC.CC . Membership Is open to anyone who ·has attended Rio Grande, or wbu has served the college In an official capacity. BRUSH Q1iARD ON DISPLii.Y BIDWELL - Roy See .uld Saturday btl !aveolion, a brush guard for IT!Ietort, will be oa dllplay at 1tfe!gs Equ!pmeal Co. Ia Pomeroy after Monday. See Sanb Cartey'tlecfual of Ibis lifMaving device oo Page l·E today. · The club wlli meet the third Tuesday of ea ch month. In addition to speCiAl programs, members wlli become Involved In caring for historical artifacts of the college and coliecllng materials which could be of futqre historical value. Mrs. Arlene Tracy is the club's president. Other officers Include . Mrs. Zelma NorihcutJ, vice president; Mrs. Irene Brannon . Rer.rAtarv . snd Mrs. Jean Cooper, tteasurer. All .live I!' Rio Grande. Charter members Include Mrs. Ruby Jenkins, Mrs. Ruby Saunders, Mrs. N.ellie Scarberry, Miss Eula Williams, ali of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Irene Quick and Mrs. Lewis of Rio Grande. Booze· used, in Ohio among lowest in US COI.UMBUS - "Ohio's per capita liquor consumption Is among the lowest in the nation as a result of our state's system of liquor control," Director Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio Department of IJquo• . Control said Saturday. "At the same tlme, Ohio's revenue production is among the highest, " he added. "Ohio's per capita consumption in 1975 was 1.38 gallons," Director Reich said, referring to a recent report published by the National Alcoholic Beverage Control Aasociat!on (NABCA ). "This is quite lower than the national consumption rate of 1.99 gallons per person annually.' ' �I!-A- The Sunday Times-Sentltlel,Sundav. Dec. 12,lj'l6 .. .. RAY CROMLEY Editorial comment, opinion, feature$ • 3-A- 'lbeSunday 1'illle&Senllnel, SWlday, ~ · 12,19'16 Junior High Can Carter control the bureaucracy concert set IIY Kay C.:romley . Neither _economy nor efficiency will be the major objective in President-elet.'t Carter's upcoming moves to refonn the federal bureaucracy. Control is the name of the game. At least three recent presidents - Kennedy, Johnson and Nixon- and a series of Cabinet officials have been angered or infuriated by their inability to have their orders obeyed by the rulers or small kingdoms scattered t!troughout the depart.Stngle-tenn, _1jmits .for presidents and ments and agencies which rw1. Washington and detennine senators' would eliminate a couple of major mucb of what goes on in the nation. That is, a series of presidents and their aides have found that disadvantages of our political system - the need for · politicans to ·worry constantly orders given are delayed intenninably in execution or so about re-election (tliere might not have been modified as to be ineffective, or to produce a result a Watergate if Richard Nixon had been diametrically opposite that intenced. Most of these powerful bureaucrats are extremely able. ineligible for a second term ), and the accumulation of power by virtue or long- Though some have risen to high position on seniority alone, the majority liave arrived there through expertise. They know the standing incumbency. As for representatives, they would not ins and outs of their domains so thoroughly that nothing moves have to turn around quite so soon after up to senior officials or down to the action men without their election to pla n for re-election and could approval, or indeed, without their imprint. Many of these men and women have come to the conclusion devote theirfull second term to the nation's .that they, more than any president, cabinet official or other bu!'! iness. It may be objected that , it would be political appointe.e, know what should be done for the good of foolish to retire good men from office at the the country, Each ~ o.s his own political philosophy, which mat peak of e<perierice, but this could be more be radically different from that of an incwnbent president. In some cases, these key bureaucrats have built close than outweighed by the regular infusion of alliances with influential senators or fepresentatives or fr esh, new talent . members of their staffs They are thns able in many cases to It's a very debatable proposal, and if assure that the Ia ws passed will meet their needs and confonn there is anything the Republican p~rty to their beliefs. Their budgets will pass readily with few needs, i~~ concrete ideas and proposals to changes. ·• get Americans debating and thinking. They may also profit personally. Those who cooperate closely with Congress sometimes fiml that promotions come their way despite opposition from superiors in the department in which they work. Admiral Rickove'r is a well-publicized case in point. .. Titis is not to say that these men and women are hasically self-serving. Some are, of.course . More, 'I believe, are not. They simply believ that, because of their experience, they a.re been oraerea and that when the new texts right. ' arrived, Gallia 's oldest adoption will be Congressmen t'Ome to depend on these strategically placed 1971. kingpins. For one thing, tl1e bureaucrats know what they are - Commended Fred Logan , North doing and congressmen usually do not. Tbe insert of a Ga llia senior football player for making paragraph bere or there in proposed legislation can save ALJ ..,<)TATE . senator or repre~ent.ative headaches later. . - Approved November bills totaling Then too, there is frequently a personal payoff for $38,124. cooperative congressmen. If a legislator wins the approval of a - Aljjourn ed at 4:30p.m. froin all day powerful bureaucrat, he can count on favors. For constituents session which began at 9 a.m. there will be job openings, special consideration in applying~ federal law or access to hard-t<>-get information. The congressman and his staf£ can also profit by the ready openirig of doors that otherwise would be closed, or in being spared checks and inspections that could otherwise be embarrassing. Sen, Bai1'Y Goldwater once suggested that key bureaucrats be shifted from one department to another from time to time in (Continued from page A-1 ) • order to break the power that each wields in his kingdom. other teacher who has violafed board . Under present law, about the only effective method for brpolicies before' the board, if they choose to mgm~ a~ut su~h transfers- thereby breaking cliques- is by contest the issues. The motion also in- reorgamz~tw~s, even wh!lll such result .'~ new departments eluded that appropriate action be taken as and orgamzatwnal structures no more effiCient than the old. determined by the board. Desp1te the favorable statements which followed Mr. Board president Cremeens said that Carter's recent VISit WI(~ Congress':"e~, the new president is he would be in favor of the motion if it almost certam to fmd that when thmgs get down to the mtty included a clause making It mandatory gntty hiS plans for reorgamzation will be so modified he will that teachers state in writing ,.reasons for have far le•s powe~ over the federal establishment than he taking sick leave and personat-leave. Sick deSires. leave would be accompanied by a doctor's "signature. The board approved Blevins' motion for an investigation and appropriate action VISITS THE POPE 4-1 as Cremeens voted no. VATICAN CITY (UPI) _ Supt. Hairston said he would check Henry Cabot Lodge, ·. Into the matter and would If necessary President Ford's special check any other such incidents going back envoy to the Vatican, called to Nov. I. on Pope Paul VI today, The last major board fireworks before .apparently to lrief him on U. the public came in June when the architect S. foreign policy during the finn of Sounik-EIIer-Martln attended the transition between the Ford session at Blevins' request. and Carter administrations. WASHINGTON1- for Tuesday ( NEA ) - Is regular.infusion of talent the answer? Twelve- count , 'e m, 12- survivin g Republican governors met In winter conference in Washington the other day to discuss ways and means of saving the party which Is old but no longer so grand. Amid warnings that the GOP Is ulose to political extinction, or at best is in danger of becoming a permanent minority party, the governo rs were agreed that something has to be done to broaden its appeal to the electorate. But about the only specific idea to be heard was that of former treasury secretary John Connall y. As an example of a ma jor new propbsal, he suggested that the party push for a sixyear limitation on presidenti al terms an eight-year, one-term limit for senators a~d a four-:year, two-term limit for congressmen. · While ha rdly as gripping as the issue of slavery, out of which the Republican party was born 120 years ago, and not really a new idea, it is at least an idea and one worth exploring. Teachers granted (Continue<\. from page A-1 ) advisor at Hannan Trace Elementary. - Added the following to the substitute teachers ' list , Ruth Collin s, Marvi n Goodin, Marilyn t..ouise Kuhn and Jyl Alyson Zerkle . - Accept ed the res ignat ions of regular bus drivers Lional Gilmore , Sharon Ferrell and Donna Misner. - Employed Betty Rees and Odella Taylor as regular drivers; Charles Howell , James Brister and Leslie R. Saxton as substitute bus drivers .- Approved travel of superintendent, assistant s uperintend ent or board members to National School Boards meeting in Houston , Texas March 26-29 and the American Associ~tion of School AdmmiStrators meetmg, in Las Vegas, Nev . Feb. 25-28. · - Approved $3 per day plus retroactive pay to J oan McDonald for transporting her handicapped child to Kyger Creek High Schoo1and $.1 per day to Wanda Terry to transport -her handicapped child to the Handicap Class at Rio Grande. - Increased the salary of women cage coaches from $200 to $350. - Accepted Ronnie Jackson , a transfer · student at Southwestern from the GaUipolis School District. - Heard report from Supt. Hairston regarding the board's allocation of $200,000 to the district's 11 schools for new textbooks, equipment and supplies. Hair,-ton noted that most books -have Tree lighted · at Reedsville ---· -.· _J;------------------~~----------_;==--------------~~~~ ··~· " .. and he says the leash is fully guaranteed." . TOM TIEDE claims possible COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)State officials have confirmed that thousands of state workmen's compensation claims were marked falsely to Show they had been run through an index designed to weed out dupUcates and frauds. Robert C. Daugherty, administrator of the state Bureau of Workmen's Compensation, said Friday no claim checks were run. Mary D. Anderson, assistant claims director, said thousands of unchecked claims were stamped lnatallatlon. Oftrall 1110 3S''d2". Leu Str~Mfl. We hove u good selection A.G.A . APPROVED SAFETY VENTED GAS 11 chec r uno record." ld from ntil last , personnel had been ructed to stamp claim r to give outsiders the impression 111-year checks w:ere being run to make sure the percentage of permanent · partial claims did not exceed 100 per cent. She said the practice was stopped In early 1972. Daugberty also said that even when checks were occasionally run, the review was so narrow as to .be almost meaningless. · .. It's scary, isn't it?" ~d Daugherty about the possibility · multiple fraud schemes may have been perpetrated against the bureau because of weak controls. cabinets. WATER HEATER 30 GAL. SIZE $88.95 Other sizes a~aUable . • Glass Llned • IOO%Safety Controls • Fast Heat Recovery By 1'om Tiede TifOMPSON, Ga. --Jimmy CHrtcr occasionally Hnd accurHtely describes himself ao a populist, an identification which causes unrest among those in the union devoted to the preservHtion of entrenched privilege. No notion is HS disturbing to the elite as lhi:il whid1 suggt!sts a march to power by the havetittles. So worrisome is the prospect, actuHily, thHt the system can when threatened become not only concerned but viciously defensive. And perhaps the best case in pomt j:>ense of the conunon man . Fanners got poo1·er. Interest rates soared. The aud ion hammer was deafening. And so !he advent of Tom Watson, sometimes called a de111agogue. !Je adopted the plight of Ius people totally. With them, in Hodding Carter's words, "He hated high tariff Republicans and the mill owners who bought his cotton so cheap and sold their bolts of doth so dear." Watson thus o1·ganized a cuwilerforce of commoners against the moi10polies. Interestingly, .Watson 's early movement ind uded IK.'currcd in Carter's Georgii;i black conunoners as well as years ago, beginning and en- white. He was among· the ding here in Thompson. This first Southemers of stature to is the bilthplace and buriaJ argue that the oppressed g:roWtd of the ''agrarian masses consisted of two rebel," Thuma.s E. Wa t~on . races and neit her of them would prosper by hating the other. Thus, supported by a shJveholder who, as did sO coalition, he was clccteU to many then, suffe•·ed not only Congress in 1890, a "man of the defeat of battle but of soul all the people," and seemed and substance. The invasion, on his way to effecting broad conquest and occupation of change in his region. But it wasn't to be. Though the South devastated a mosthe was a competent con· ly rich culture, leaving its gressman - for example he adherents with what author worked with Jillllny Carter's Hodding Ca1ter has describgr-andfather, a postmaster, to ed as "an angry scar" or legislate the fi rst Rural Free acrimony. DcUvery - he was ' uo much The war destroyed both the values and the works of most of a threat to the establi shed Southerners. M'en who had order. Worried for theit· prouwned slaves suddenly fits and power, the Bourbons became less fed and less . conspired shamelessly to clothed than once were their squelch this populist medchattel. Families were shat- dler. First they gerrymandered tered. Faith crwnbled. Watson's congressional Where for centuries the South district so as to prevent his had navigated itself, and in large part well, now others reelection in 1892. Then, still perceiving him as a menace, shoved in to take conunand. they stole the t894 election in Most terrible of all for the one of the most shameful regional pride and well being frauds in U.S. history; there was the dismembering and were 11,240 regi stered restructuring of conunerce, district yoters that year, but principally the agrarian apWatson's opponent received paratus. Southern opa majority of 13,780 ballots. portunists teamed with NorTom Watson tried to thern industrialists to form a recover, of. course. He was new Bourbon class at Ute. exWatson was a child of the Civil Wat·, the son of a later to run as a Populist par- • ty candidate fur vi~ e president, then as a presidential nominee, and eventually he was returned to Washington ., as a senator· from Georgia. But the Bourbons had broken his character if not his spirit. - In the la st half of his life he::, : approached sociaiiUnacy. - ·• Distraught and bitter, Watson became a viru]ent racist, ont:e ~ esc rib~ng Booker T. ,. " Washington as a '~goriUa. ", ,,. His writings became sq.,., .. slanderous that they were banned from the mails dur-"" "' ing World War I. Increasing: .. •· ly isolated from reality and :_:·.: objecllvity, he died in 1922 ond was mourned primarily' · by hHpless rednecks and the"'"' Ku Klux Klan. · .. His home, Hickory Hill, i~. -~:: preserved here in Thompson. Old "pops" (populists) still ""' remember him fondly. Jim- ... · my Carter has. spoken of hi$,'." : good work. ·;\lid ·in , th~ ..... b" ckwoods, they say, some · still sing "The Thomas E:··:·e Watson Song," a .somber' "-' ballad of a mon who "fought '" · and struggled" . but 'whose - ·• ·_faith in people was not a sue: ' . c.essful religion. - · '" ,., ·" $14.95 . C_AROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY Phone 675-1160 Point Pleusant nJILERDIES SEATT~E ( UPI j Instead of pushing on 10 Philadelphia. British General William Howe halts at the Delaware River . Against the advice of General Henry Clinton, who suggests using hi s6,000 men to sail up either the Delaware or Chesapeake Bay for an assault on Philadelphia, Howe orders Clinton and his voyed by t I British men-of-war to Newport, arriving today. Without firing a shot, they occupy the town - completing the occupatlon December 26- and remait1 there for about three years. The purpose of theexpeditlon ls twofold : (I) to provide the Brlllsh fleet with an ice-fre o harbor, and (2) to --=:-:T::!::H,;...E=---,f?. WORLD ~ ALMANAC'S ;: president and director his retirement In 19'13. I > . ' No ,.. . ANSWERS: Syndlcut~. L--------------~--..J -' 'S (a) . - (~ ·z, elqWnJO:J J!BH., ..... 'l: - Tonighl Thr u Tuesday Show beg ins al Bp.m. The Great Scout And Cathouse Thursday Lee Marvin Rober! Culp OPENING DATE . .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. -A '. · 'Cartoon ~ .._ s· · ~ \ 1 ' ' DELUXE 2-SLICE TOASTER HARVEST BUFFET SKILLET I Features Select-ronic Color I SAVE $4 $.1944 ,... -~·· 2a•• . Control. Easy clean snap open crumb tray. . I ~ .. t TELE•INSTAMATIC CAMERA OUTFIT SIM MERS FOOD FOR 10-!2 HOURS SAVE $8 CHARGI tTl 5horp pi c tures wi thout toe us in g , Inclu de~ cornero w / wrls t s t ~o p, I flt p· f l o~ h. frlm cartri d ge, ins tfuc; ti oris. CROCK POT STONEWARE ELECTRIC COOKER f f • REG. '10.99 SLOW COOKER = : KODAK . $gsa· CRIV~~ 31h OUART Porcelain clad al um inum w/ no-stick interiOr. 11 x 11' '. planned to give away copies of the traditional King James Bible to any of his 100 to 200 parishioners attending the Dec. 19 burnin g. $J244 REG. 116.44 AN IDIAL CHRISTMAS · Grrr FOR DAD ' . $2999 REG. ' PIECES CHICKEN e ROLL t MASHED POTATOES Sunday thru ThuiSday, 10 am to 10 pm · . Friday and Saturday, 10 am til 11 pm i~akt t~nppr · . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO QUICK PICK-UP Sl•:R VICE PHONE 446·26ll2 s~g . c.,..,.._ .ar•y .., far .,.,... f"'IPPOrr c.n ~ K. hi«.,.. ( Qt' ar in homo· ..........._....., .... Inch• -4 cftHwnt II• ~ .... !1ftd'*l·~ CHARGE IT! • ® Substitutes 2nd·& OLIVE ST. <:OLO\Y • • • 1'11 1'111 ,., • ' WATCH .FOR ... ...., .: ' .• ('onccrni n~~ Questions PROCTOR-SILEX "primitive Christian." He TOG~ ·.. Q&A - ~• . . ·.·s· ·1·· a.GSED FOR VACATION CHICKEN m SNACK BOX _BRoAsTED ...."' to the president of the Unit~· States ; what is played to ~ vi ce president? ;..<~> 2. The "sun" in Japan Is a (lf) diety (b) wine (c) measu~ ment of length. :;: 3. The longest river in W world is the (a) Amazon ~) Nile (c) Huang-ho. .... - By Ross Mackenzie & Jeff Mfi<'Nellyte l976, Unhed F"a1ure BffiLETOBURN DENVER (UPI) - The Rev. Maurice Gordon will use his harbecue grill to burn a copy of the Good News Bible this week because he believes It misinterprets Scripture and Is "more insulting than pornography." The minister, pastor of the Lovin gway Church, describes himself as . ' MEIGS THEATME DECEMBER 12 THRU DECEMBER 18 I. "Hail to the Chief" is playep - officials, have urged wheat growers to voluntarily cut acreage next year but have warned that higher supports might worsen the problem by discouraging export sales. The improvement over previous 1976 wheat forecasts was due entirely to increased estimates of winter wheat production in Kansas and other leading state s, although the winter crop rema ined 5 per cent below a year earlier. Spring !"heat prospects declined from fail forecasts, put remained ·rar above 19iS levels. {I .. . SUNDAY thru SATURDA f POLLIITION CHARGED:: ~· CIUCAGO (UPl) - The u:::: S. attorney's office liled sull-Y Friday against the U. S. Steet:S Corp., "charging th~ company's South Works plant... is emitting five times ~ pollutants ~tted und"'=' federal standards, "'' men to Newport, Rhode Island. Boarding 70 transporls in New York on November ,26, Clinron and his troops are cc!1· SAVED BY WIND BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) - Apoisonous chlorine gas spewed for five hours from a tank ruptured in a chemical plant explosion ,friday, forcing the evacuation of 10,000 persons but a favorable wind dissipated the lethal green cloud over unpopulated swampland. . application. If the Separation Report (DD214) has been lost, the Veterans Service Pl dycr / recor d er with bu i lt-In co ndenser rni crophorre, keyboa rd c.on u ol5. Electric or ba ttery o perated . Bui lt- In AC. Baneries e• t10 . Comes w i th ear. phone a nd hand strap. .-·--·- - We Hold These Truths ... December 8, 1776: prospects that this year's bumper wheat crop will exceed prospective demand, a situation that has depressed wheat prices in recent months. The surlplus from the crop will pile up in a carryover reserve expected to reach nearly 1 billion bushels by next summer. Because of the growing surplus and low wheat prices, some farm groups have begun campaigning for action by the Carter administration to raise wheat price supports. Others, including lame duck Ford administration .· 11 replacement . eligl bil.lty sh<l~lli enU , ur L'O ntact Lhe V~tenins Serv ic~ Office, 114 Mulberry AvCn\te, Pomeroy, telephone number Is 614 992-2820. DISCOUNfS =::t ... ...... Gilligan. Richard E. Fuller, 791, a philanthropist and leawng benefactor to the cultural arts In the Pacific Northwest, died of apparent heart failure at his home Friday. Fuller provided the endowment, which made possible the construction of the Seattle Art Museum 111 Volunteer Park In 1933. He !ierved as Ita •a:a:a:=a:!IS.:IiSI:SS:JI:£1:1:1a:lll:liSI:JI:£1:1:1a:lll:l;a:a:mm~~:~:a:=ma:~::a:a:=ISia:!ISiiSI:SIP:ISiml first until ... RICIILEY ENDORSED COLUMBUS (UP!) - For• '·' mer Ohio Transportation· "" Director· J. Phillip Rlchley of ,.~ Youngstown has been --~ endorsed lor U.S. secretaJ1 "" of transportation by the- · · entire Democratic leadershiP-' of the state legislature. . ... Sen. Harry Meshel, DYoungstown, said Friday th¢.;: House and Senate , Democratic leaders bave ;;; forwarded a letter of ·;; recommendation to Presi· ;:: dent-elect Jimmy Carter ,. urging his consideration ·of : Riehley. ~ Richley, a top Ohio Demo- i crat, was transportatlq~~ , ~ director in tbe admlnlstratiQ~r, ·~ of former Gov. John J,:..; A Chronicle of America -. c ·H-·R ' Record also set by wheat """ ~· POMEROY - Ail of Ohio served between Febru• ry 28, Vi etnam Veterans who 1961 and July I, 19'13 in. Vietnam service, and between AugustS, 1964 and July I , 1973, for other service, and their next of kln , kre eligible These two members serve as for the Ohio Bonus. eo<hairmen of the club. must have Applicants Mrs . Putman ext ended served at least 90 days active thanks to bnsinesses of the duty , unless active duty was community and to all who tenninated within the 90 day helped make the tree lighting period as a result of Injuries. a success. Singing of carols were · led by Mrs. Ernest There are many eligible Whitehead. To conclude the veterans and next of kin who program Santa arrived on tbe have not applied for this Olive Town.•hlp Fire Truck bonus. December 31, 1977 Is and treats were presented to th~:;~~:,n• off' 1~~~na~-ton all child•·en attending. (DD214 ) must accompany the · HERE ARE 9:JME OF TilE OFFICERS of the eighth grade choir,! tor, Unda Easo~ president; Lori Rupe, lit.rarlan, and Patty Cremeans, secretary . , ' By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Form Editor WASffiNGTON (UPI) American. farmers have produced a record amount of wheat to ·• rccompany the record corn · crop already harv.ested. Th,e Agriculture Department's December crop report issued Friday included final new . reviews showing that wheat production is now estimated, on the hasis of Dec: I conditions, at 2.147 billion bushels. 'flje figure was only 21.5 million bushels above a previous forecast issued in October when production was reported narrowly below last year.'s record. 'ftle small gain, however, was enough to lift the total crop forecast about 12.5 million bushels above the revised 1975 figure of 2,134,833,000 bushels. The new grain recorda appeared · to strengthen eaclier administration forecasts that retail food pri~~ inflation in 1977 would be h.e\d close to the year's low 3 per cent level. the new estimates alBo, however, reaffinned earlier O((lce has forms to flip for Deadline for -bonus :near ·' ... give the Bri tish a base for HoWe 's an .icipated inv asion of New England in the sum•ner of 1777. 740-001 / M30T5R 312 6th St. Watson's war ·with the Bburbons Sh of vanities and medicine REEDSVILLE - The annual Christmas 'f ree Li ghting at Reedsville sponsored by the Riverview Garden Club was help successfully Thursd ay evening at the B elievill~ Dam Park. Jnovation was given by Rev. Elden Blake . Mrs. Donald Putman was mistress of ceremonies and Mrs. Gene Young turned the lights on. -~~ ~ Fra·ud on Spt.rtiiiiC ata!nl- oteol conatrueUon, Self-rlmmllllll APRIL KING , THIRD FROM LEIT, demonstralllS the use of-tbe snare drum to other members of the eighth grade band percussion sectlo~ including ,I to r, Mary Ridgway, Kelly Thomas, Miss King, Paulett& Sigman, Patti Dugan and Bruce Gheen. ,_ TeaCher aCCUSed STAINLESS STEEL SINK lor - "' ' _(, a St•rli n11 Double Bo~l SOME OF TilE TRUMPETSECTION of the seventh grade band pictured includes frtm t row, I to r, Gary Nakamoto, Vlcltle Boyles, Fred Young; second row, I )or, Barbara Whitlatch, Barbara Haley and Usa Smith. ' MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs Junior High School will present a Christmas concert at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the school auditorium. The groups to perform will . include the seventh and eighth grade choirs. directed by Mrs. Randy Hunt and the seventh ' and eighth grade banda directed by Randy Hunt. An admission charge will be 5ti' cents for adults and ' 25 cents for students. The public is invited. The accompanying photos are of some of the participants in Tuesday's concert. • 3 PC. GAME ROOM BAR and STOOL SET 48" BAR HAS STAIN RESISTANT HARD FINISH TOP PADDED VINYL FRONT '" SAVE '20 $ lliUitiiCARD a. ••nu 04MGl . .. .' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE t DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE ·• �I!-A- The Sunday Times-Sentltlel,Sundav. Dec. 12,lj'l6 .. .. RAY CROMLEY Editorial comment, opinion, feature$ • 3-A- 'lbeSunday 1'illle&Senllnel, SWlday, ~ · 12,19'16 Junior High Can Carter control the bureaucracy concert set IIY Kay C.:romley . Neither _economy nor efficiency will be the major objective in President-elet.'t Carter's upcoming moves to refonn the federal bureaucracy. Control is the name of the game. At least three recent presidents - Kennedy, Johnson and Nixon- and a series of Cabinet officials have been angered or infuriated by their inability to have their orders obeyed by the rulers or small kingdoms scattered t!troughout the depart.Stngle-tenn, _1jmits .for presidents and ments and agencies which rw1. Washington and detennine senators' would eliminate a couple of major mucb of what goes on in the nation. That is, a series of presidents and their aides have found that disadvantages of our political system - the need for · politicans to ·worry constantly orders given are delayed intenninably in execution or so about re-election (tliere might not have been modified as to be ineffective, or to produce a result a Watergate if Richard Nixon had been diametrically opposite that intenced. Most of these powerful bureaucrats are extremely able. ineligible for a second term ), and the accumulation of power by virtue or long- Though some have risen to high position on seniority alone, the majority liave arrived there through expertise. They know the standing incumbency. As for representatives, they would not ins and outs of their domains so thoroughly that nothing moves have to turn around quite so soon after up to senior officials or down to the action men without their election to pla n for re-election and could approval, or indeed, without their imprint. Many of these men and women have come to the conclusion devote theirfull second term to the nation's .that they, more than any president, cabinet official or other bu!'! iness. It may be objected that , it would be political appointe.e, know what should be done for the good of foolish to retire good men from office at the the country, Each ~ o.s his own political philosophy, which mat peak of e<perierice, but this could be more be radically different from that of an incwnbent president. In some cases, these key bureaucrats have built close than outweighed by the regular infusion of alliances with influential senators or fepresentatives or fr esh, new talent . members of their staffs They are thns able in many cases to It's a very debatable proposal, and if assure that the Ia ws passed will meet their needs and confonn there is anything the Republican p~rty to their beliefs. Their budgets will pass readily with few needs, i~~ concrete ideas and proposals to changes. ·• get Americans debating and thinking. They may also profit personally. Those who cooperate closely with Congress sometimes fiml that promotions come their way despite opposition from superiors in the department in which they work. Admiral Rickove'r is a well-publicized case in point. .. Titis is not to say that these men and women are hasically self-serving. Some are, of.course . More, 'I believe, are not. They simply believ that, because of their experience, they a.re been oraerea and that when the new texts right. ' arrived, Gallia 's oldest adoption will be Congressmen t'Ome to depend on these strategically placed 1971. kingpins. For one thing, tl1e bureaucrats know what they are - Commended Fred Logan , North doing and congressmen usually do not. Tbe insert of a Ga llia senior football player for making paragraph bere or there in proposed legislation can save ALJ ..,<)TATE . senator or repre~ent.ative headaches later. . - Approved November bills totaling Then too, there is frequently a personal payoff for $38,124. cooperative congressmen. If a legislator wins the approval of a - Aljjourn ed at 4:30p.m. froin all day powerful bureaucrat, he can count on favors. For constituents session which began at 9 a.m. there will be job openings, special consideration in applying~ federal law or access to hard-t<>-get information. The congressman and his staf£ can also profit by the ready openirig of doors that otherwise would be closed, or in being spared checks and inspections that could otherwise be embarrassing. Sen, Bai1'Y Goldwater once suggested that key bureaucrats be shifted from one department to another from time to time in (Continued from page A-1 ) • order to break the power that each wields in his kingdom. other teacher who has violafed board . Under present law, about the only effective method for brpolicies before' the board, if they choose to mgm~ a~ut su~h transfers- thereby breaking cliques- is by contest the issues. The motion also in- reorgamz~tw~s, even wh!lll such result .'~ new departments eluded that appropriate action be taken as and orgamzatwnal structures no more effiCient than the old. determined by the board. Desp1te the favorable statements which followed Mr. Board president Cremeens said that Carter's recent VISit WI(~ Congress':"e~, the new president is he would be in favor of the motion if it almost certam to fmd that when thmgs get down to the mtty included a clause making It mandatory gntty hiS plans for reorgamzation will be so modified he will that teachers state in writing ,.reasons for have far le•s powe~ over the federal establishment than he taking sick leave and personat-leave. Sick deSires. leave would be accompanied by a doctor's "signature. The board approved Blevins' motion for an investigation and appropriate action VISITS THE POPE 4-1 as Cremeens voted no. VATICAN CITY (UPI) _ Supt. Hairston said he would check Henry Cabot Lodge, ·. Into the matter and would If necessary President Ford's special check any other such incidents going back envoy to the Vatican, called to Nov. I. on Pope Paul VI today, The last major board fireworks before .apparently to lrief him on U. the public came in June when the architect S. foreign policy during the finn of Sounik-EIIer-Martln attended the transition between the Ford session at Blevins' request. and Carter administrations. WASHINGTON1- for Tuesday ( NEA ) - Is regular.infusion of talent the answer? Twelve- count , 'e m, 12- survivin g Republican governors met In winter conference in Washington the other day to discuss ways and means of saving the party which Is old but no longer so grand. Amid warnings that the GOP Is ulose to political extinction, or at best is in danger of becoming a permanent minority party, the governo rs were agreed that something has to be done to broaden its appeal to the electorate. But about the only specific idea to be heard was that of former treasury secretary John Connall y. As an example of a ma jor new propbsal, he suggested that the party push for a sixyear limitation on presidenti al terms an eight-year, one-term limit for senators a~d a four-:year, two-term limit for congressmen. · While ha rdly as gripping as the issue of slavery, out of which the Republican party was born 120 years ago, and not really a new idea, it is at least an idea and one worth exploring. Teachers granted (Continue<\. from page A-1 ) advisor at Hannan Trace Elementary. - Added the following to the substitute teachers ' list , Ruth Collin s, Marvi n Goodin, Marilyn t..ouise Kuhn and Jyl Alyson Zerkle . - Accept ed the res ignat ions of regular bus drivers Lional Gilmore , Sharon Ferrell and Donna Misner. - Employed Betty Rees and Odella Taylor as regular drivers; Charles Howell , James Brister and Leslie R. Saxton as substitute bus drivers .- Approved travel of superintendent, assistant s uperintend ent or board members to National School Boards meeting in Houston , Texas March 26-29 and the American Associ~tion of School AdmmiStrators meetmg, in Las Vegas, Nev . Feb. 25-28. · - Approved $3 per day plus retroactive pay to J oan McDonald for transporting her handicapped child to Kyger Creek High Schoo1and $.1 per day to Wanda Terry to transport -her handicapped child to the Handicap Class at Rio Grande. - Increased the salary of women cage coaches from $200 to $350. - Accepted Ronnie Jackson , a transfer · student at Southwestern from the GaUipolis School District. - Heard report from Supt. Hairston regarding the board's allocation of $200,000 to the district's 11 schools for new textbooks, equipment and supplies. Hair,-ton noted that most books -have Tree lighted · at Reedsville ---· -.· _J;------------------~~----------_;==--------------~~~~ ··~· " .. and he says the leash is fully guaranteed." . TOM TIEDE claims possible COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)State officials have confirmed that thousands of state workmen's compensation claims were marked falsely to Show they had been run through an index designed to weed out dupUcates and frauds. Robert C. Daugherty, administrator of the state Bureau of Workmen's Compensation, said Friday no claim checks were run. Mary D. Anderson, assistant claims director, said thousands of unchecked claims were stamped lnatallatlon. Oftrall 1110 3S''d2". Leu Str~Mfl. We hove u good selection A.G.A . APPROVED SAFETY VENTED GAS 11 chec r uno record." ld from ntil last , personnel had been ructed to stamp claim r to give outsiders the impression 111-year checks w:ere being run to make sure the percentage of permanent · partial claims did not exceed 100 per cent. She said the practice was stopped In early 1972. Daugberty also said that even when checks were occasionally run, the review was so narrow as to .be almost meaningless. · .. It's scary, isn't it?" ~d Daugherty about the possibility · multiple fraud schemes may have been perpetrated against the bureau because of weak controls. cabinets. WATER HEATER 30 GAL. SIZE $88.95 Other sizes a~aUable . • Glass Llned • IOO%Safety Controls • Fast Heat Recovery By 1'om Tiede TifOMPSON, Ga. --Jimmy CHrtcr occasionally Hnd accurHtely describes himself ao a populist, an identification which causes unrest among those in the union devoted to the preservHtion of entrenched privilege. No notion is HS disturbing to the elite as lhi:il whid1 suggt!sts a march to power by the havetittles. So worrisome is the prospect, actuHily, thHt the system can when threatened become not only concerned but viciously defensive. And perhaps the best case in pomt j:>ense of the conunon man . Fanners got poo1·er. Interest rates soared. The aud ion hammer was deafening. And so !he advent of Tom Watson, sometimes called a de111agogue. !Je adopted the plight of Ius people totally. With them, in Hodding Carter's words, "He hated high tariff Republicans and the mill owners who bought his cotton so cheap and sold their bolts of doth so dear." Watson thus o1·ganized a cuwilerforce of commoners against the moi10polies. Interestingly, .Watson 's early movement ind uded IK.'currcd in Carter's Georgii;i black conunoners as well as years ago, beginning and en- white. He was among· the ding here in Thompson. This first Southemers of stature to is the bilthplace and buriaJ argue that the oppressed g:roWtd of the ''agrarian masses consisted of two rebel," Thuma.s E. Wa t~on . races and neit her of them would prosper by hating the other. Thus, supported by a shJveholder who, as did sO coalition, he was clccteU to many then, suffe•·ed not only Congress in 1890, a "man of the defeat of battle but of soul all the people," and seemed and substance. The invasion, on his way to effecting broad conquest and occupation of change in his region. But it wasn't to be. Though the South devastated a mosthe was a competent con· ly rich culture, leaving its gressman - for example he adherents with what author worked with Jillllny Carter's Hodding Ca1ter has describgr-andfather, a postmaster, to ed as "an angry scar" or legislate the fi rst Rural Free acrimony. DcUvery - he was ' uo much The war destroyed both the values and the works of most of a threat to the establi shed Southerners. M'en who had order. Worried for theit· prouwned slaves suddenly fits and power, the Bourbons became less fed and less . conspired shamelessly to clothed than once were their squelch this populist medchattel. Families were shat- dler. First they gerrymandered tered. Faith crwnbled. Watson's congressional Where for centuries the South district so as to prevent his had navigated itself, and in large part well, now others reelection in 1892. Then, still perceiving him as a menace, shoved in to take conunand. they stole the t894 election in Most terrible of all for the one of the most shameful regional pride and well being frauds in U.S. history; there was the dismembering and were 11,240 regi stered restructuring of conunerce, district yoters that year, but principally the agrarian apWatson's opponent received paratus. Southern opa majority of 13,780 ballots. portunists teamed with NorTom Watson tried to thern industrialists to form a recover, of. course. He was new Bourbon class at Ute. exWatson was a child of the Civil Wat·, the son of a later to run as a Populist par- • ty candidate fur vi~ e president, then as a presidential nominee, and eventually he was returned to Washington ., as a senator· from Georgia. But the Bourbons had broken his character if not his spirit. - In the la st half of his life he::, : approached sociaiiUnacy. - ·• Distraught and bitter, Watson became a viru]ent racist, ont:e ~ esc rib~ng Booker T. ,. " Washington as a '~goriUa. ", ,,. His writings became sq.,., .. slanderous that they were banned from the mails dur-"" "' ing World War I. Increasing: .. •· ly isolated from reality and :_:·.: objecllvity, he died in 1922 ond was mourned primarily' · by hHpless rednecks and the"'"' Ku Klux Klan. · .. His home, Hickory Hill, i~. -~:: preserved here in Thompson. Old "pops" (populists) still ""' remember him fondly. Jim- ... · my Carter has. spoken of hi$,'." : good work. ·;\lid ·in , th~ ..... b" ckwoods, they say, some · still sing "The Thomas E:··:·e Watson Song," a .somber' "-' ballad of a mon who "fought '" · and struggled" . but 'whose - ·• ·_faith in people was not a sue: ' . c.essful religion. - · '" ,., ·" $14.95 . C_AROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY Phone 675-1160 Point Pleusant nJILERDIES SEATT~E ( UPI j Instead of pushing on 10 Philadelphia. British General William Howe halts at the Delaware River . Against the advice of General Henry Clinton, who suggests using hi s6,000 men to sail up either the Delaware or Chesapeake Bay for an assault on Philadelphia, Howe orders Clinton and his voyed by t I British men-of-war to Newport, arriving today. Without firing a shot, they occupy the town - completing the occupatlon December 26- and remait1 there for about three years. The purpose of theexpeditlon ls twofold : (I) to provide the Brlllsh fleet with an ice-fre o harbor, and (2) to --=:-:T::!::H,;...E=---,f?. WORLD ~ ALMANAC'S ;: president and director his retirement In 19'13. I > . ' No ,.. . ANSWERS: Syndlcut~. L--------------~--..J -' 'S (a) . - (~ ·z, elqWnJO:J J!BH., ..... 'l: - Tonighl Thr u Tuesday Show beg ins al Bp.m. The Great Scout And Cathouse Thursday Lee Marvin Rober! Culp OPENING DATE . .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. -A '. · 'Cartoon ~ .._ s· · ~ \ 1 ' ' DELUXE 2-SLICE TOASTER HARVEST BUFFET SKILLET I Features Select-ronic Color I SAVE $4 $.1944 ,... -~·· 2a•• . Control. Easy clean snap open crumb tray. . I ~ .. t TELE•INSTAMATIC CAMERA OUTFIT SIM MERS FOOD FOR 10-!2 HOURS SAVE $8 CHARGI tTl 5horp pi c tures wi thout toe us in g , Inclu de~ cornero w / wrls t s t ~o p, I flt p· f l o~ h. frlm cartri d ge, ins tfuc; ti oris. CROCK POT STONEWARE ELECTRIC COOKER f f • REG. '10.99 SLOW COOKER = : KODAK . $gsa· CRIV~~ 31h OUART Porcelain clad al um inum w/ no-stick interiOr. 11 x 11' '. planned to give away copies of the traditional King James Bible to any of his 100 to 200 parishioners attending the Dec. 19 burnin g. $J244 REG. 116.44 AN IDIAL CHRISTMAS · Grrr FOR DAD ' . $2999 REG. ' PIECES CHICKEN e ROLL t MASHED POTATOES Sunday thru ThuiSday, 10 am to 10 pm · . Friday and Saturday, 10 am til 11 pm i~akt t~nppr · . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO QUICK PICK-UP Sl•:R VICE PHONE 446·26ll2 s~g . c.,..,.._ .ar•y .., far .,.,... f"'IPPOrr c.n ~ K. hi«.,.. ( Qt' ar in homo· ..........._....., .... Inch• -4 cftHwnt II• ~ .... !1ftd'*l·~ CHARGE IT! • ® Substitutes 2nd·& OLIVE ST. <:OLO\Y • • • 1'11 1'111 ,., • ' WATCH .FOR ... ...., .: ' .• ('onccrni n~~ Questions PROCTOR-SILEX "primitive Christian." He TOG~ ·.. Q&A - ~• . . ·.·s· ·1·· a.GSED FOR VACATION CHICKEN m SNACK BOX _BRoAsTED ...."' to the president of the Unit~· States ; what is played to ~ vi ce president? ;..<~> 2. The "sun" in Japan Is a (lf) diety (b) wine (c) measu~ ment of length. :;: 3. The longest river in W world is the (a) Amazon ~) Nile (c) Huang-ho. .... - By Ross Mackenzie & Jeff Mfi<'Nellyte l976, Unhed F"a1ure BffiLETOBURN DENVER (UPI) - The Rev. Maurice Gordon will use his harbecue grill to burn a copy of the Good News Bible this week because he believes It misinterprets Scripture and Is "more insulting than pornography." The minister, pastor of the Lovin gway Church, describes himself as . ' MEIGS THEATME DECEMBER 12 THRU DECEMBER 18 I. "Hail to the Chief" is playep - officials, have urged wheat growers to voluntarily cut acreage next year but have warned that higher supports might worsen the problem by discouraging export sales. The improvement over previous 1976 wheat forecasts was due entirely to increased estimates of winter wheat production in Kansas and other leading state s, although the winter crop rema ined 5 per cent below a year earlier. Spring !"heat prospects declined from fail forecasts, put remained ·rar above 19iS levels. {I .. . SUNDAY thru SATURDA f POLLIITION CHARGED:: ~· CIUCAGO (UPl) - The u:::: S. attorney's office liled sull-Y Friday against the U. S. Steet:S Corp., "charging th~ company's South Works plant... is emitting five times ~ pollutants ~tted und"'=' federal standards, "'' men to Newport, Rhode Island. Boarding 70 transporls in New York on November ,26, Clinron and his troops are cc!1· SAVED BY WIND BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) - Apoisonous chlorine gas spewed for five hours from a tank ruptured in a chemical plant explosion ,friday, forcing the evacuation of 10,000 persons but a favorable wind dissipated the lethal green cloud over unpopulated swampland. . application. If the Separation Report (DD214) has been lost, the Veterans Service Pl dycr / recor d er with bu i lt-In co ndenser rni crophorre, keyboa rd c.on u ol5. Electric or ba ttery o perated . Bui lt- In AC. Baneries e• t10 . Comes w i th ear. phone a nd hand strap. .-·--·- - We Hold These Truths ... December 8, 1776: prospects that this year's bumper wheat crop will exceed prospective demand, a situation that has depressed wheat prices in recent months. The surlplus from the crop will pile up in a carryover reserve expected to reach nearly 1 billion bushels by next summer. Because of the growing surplus and low wheat prices, some farm groups have begun campaigning for action by the Carter administration to raise wheat price supports. Others, including lame duck Ford administration .· 11 replacement . eligl bil.lty sh<l~lli enU , ur L'O ntact Lhe V~tenins Serv ic~ Office, 114 Mulberry AvCn\te, Pomeroy, telephone number Is 614 992-2820. DISCOUNfS =::t ... ...... Gilligan. Richard E. Fuller, 791, a philanthropist and leawng benefactor to the cultural arts In the Pacific Northwest, died of apparent heart failure at his home Friday. Fuller provided the endowment, which made possible the construction of the Seattle Art Museum 111 Volunteer Park In 1933. He !ierved as Ita •a:a:a:=a:!IS.:IiSI:SS:JI:£1:1:1a:lll:liSI:JI:£1:1:1a:lll:l;a:a:mm~~:~:a:=ma:~::a:a:=ISia:!ISiiSI:SIP:ISiml first until ... RICIILEY ENDORSED COLUMBUS (UP!) - For• '·' mer Ohio Transportation· "" Director· J. Phillip Rlchley of ,.~ Youngstown has been --~ endorsed lor U.S. secretaJ1 "" of transportation by the- · · entire Democratic leadershiP-' of the state legislature. . ... Sen. Harry Meshel, DYoungstown, said Friday th¢.;: House and Senate , Democratic leaders bave ;;; forwarded a letter of ·;; recommendation to Presi· ;:: dent-elect Jimmy Carter ,. urging his consideration ·of : Riehley. ~ Richley, a top Ohio Demo- i crat, was transportatlq~~ , ~ director in tbe admlnlstratiQ~r, ·~ of former Gov. John J,:..; A Chronicle of America -. c ·H-·R ' Record also set by wheat """ ~· POMEROY - Ail of Ohio served between Febru• ry 28, Vi etnam Veterans who 1961 and July I, 19'13 in. Vietnam service, and between AugustS, 1964 and July I , 1973, for other service, and their next of kln , kre eligible These two members serve as for the Ohio Bonus. eo<hairmen of the club. must have Applicants Mrs . Putman ext ended served at least 90 days active thanks to bnsinesses of the duty , unless active duty was community and to all who tenninated within the 90 day helped make the tree lighting period as a result of Injuries. a success. Singing of carols were · led by Mrs. Ernest There are many eligible Whitehead. To conclude the veterans and next of kin who program Santa arrived on tbe have not applied for this Olive Town.•hlp Fire Truck bonus. December 31, 1977 Is and treats were presented to th~:;~~:,n• off' 1~~~na~-ton all child•·en attending. (DD214 ) must accompany the · HERE ARE 9:JME OF TilE OFFICERS of the eighth grade choir,! tor, Unda Easo~ president; Lori Rupe, lit.rarlan, and Patty Cremeans, secretary . , ' By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Form Editor WASffiNGTON (UPI) American. farmers have produced a record amount of wheat to ·• rccompany the record corn · crop already harv.ested. Th,e Agriculture Department's December crop report issued Friday included final new . reviews showing that wheat production is now estimated, on the hasis of Dec: I conditions, at 2.147 billion bushels. 'flje figure was only 21.5 million bushels above a previous forecast issued in October when production was reported narrowly below last year.'s record. 'ftle small gain, however, was enough to lift the total crop forecast about 12.5 million bushels above the revised 1975 figure of 2,134,833,000 bushels. The new grain recorda appeared · to strengthen eaclier administration forecasts that retail food pri~~ inflation in 1977 would be h.e\d close to the year's low 3 per cent level. the new estimates alBo, however, reaffinned earlier O((lce has forms to flip for Deadline for -bonus :near ·' ... give the Bri tish a base for HoWe 's an .icipated inv asion of New England in the sum•ner of 1777. 740-001 / M30T5R 312 6th St. Watson's war ·with the Bburbons Sh of vanities and medicine REEDSVILLE - The annual Christmas 'f ree Li ghting at Reedsville sponsored by the Riverview Garden Club was help successfully Thursd ay evening at the B elievill~ Dam Park. Jnovation was given by Rev. Elden Blake . Mrs. Donald Putman was mistress of ceremonies and Mrs. Gene Young turned the lights on. -~~ ~ Fra·ud on Spt.rtiiiiC ata!nl- oteol conatrueUon, Self-rlmmllllll APRIL KING , THIRD FROM LEIT, demonstralllS the use of-tbe snare drum to other members of the eighth grade band percussion sectlo~ including ,I to r, Mary Ridgway, Kelly Thomas, Miss King, Paulett& Sigman, Patti Dugan and Bruce Gheen. ,_ TeaCher aCCUSed STAINLESS STEEL SINK lor - "' ' _(, a St•rli n11 Double Bo~l SOME OF TilE TRUMPETSECTION of the seventh grade band pictured includes frtm t row, I to r, Gary Nakamoto, Vlcltle Boyles, Fred Young; second row, I )or, Barbara Whitlatch, Barbara Haley and Usa Smith. ' MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs Junior High School will present a Christmas concert at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the school auditorium. The groups to perform will . include the seventh and eighth grade choirs. directed by Mrs. Randy Hunt and the seventh ' and eighth grade banda directed by Randy Hunt. An admission charge will be 5ti' cents for adults and ' 25 cents for students. The public is invited. The accompanying photos are of some of the participants in Tuesday's concert. • 3 PC. GAME ROOM BAR and STOOL SET 48" BAR HAS STAIN RESISTANT HARD FINISH TOP PADDED VINYL FRONT '" SAVE '20 $ lliUitiiCARD a. ••nu 04MGl . .. .' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE t DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE ·• �' .' . 0 • , • - ~· -. -- oi-A-TheSwulay TiJnes.Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 12, 1976 4-H Club News VintOn Highllghters met Dec. i with Billy J. Davis. Meeting places were changed to each member's home. A bake sale wq discussed, gifU were exchanged at the Christmas party. The next meeting will be March 2 at the Potts' home on Cherry Ridge Road. Advisor is Betty J . Davis. Members present were Ron Davis, Debbie M~ys, Becky Mays, Mitchell Potts, Donna Potts, Tanuny Potts, Barbie Tywman. Mrs: Helen Potts, a guest, was also present. . Hannan Trace Ridge Runners met Dec. 3 at the home of Mr . and Mrs. William Lewis. Cheryl Lewis presided and Sherry Green led devotions , Jackie Graham and Cheryl Lewis had charge of the program. Jackie Graham was the speaker. She talked about projects, sa fety reports and what the offi cers were supposed to do. She also· gave demonstrations on safety at Christmas ',lime. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ed· ward Lewis, Jan. 7. Advisors are Mr. William Edward Lewis and Mrs. Janice Lewis. Club members present were Coonle CaU, Cheryl Lewis, Sherry Green, Peggy Manion, Bobby Manion, Alva Manion and Mary Lewis. Guest was Mrs.· Jackie Graham. Reporter • Alva Manion. Triangle Club met Dec. 4at the P.C. A, Building. The club had a Christmas potluck dinner . The even ing was spent in eating and !alking. The ned meeting wlll be In January at Gary Nibert's. Glenn and Jackie Graham and Regina r. rubb are ad· visors. Members present were April Graham, Paul Duncan, Jessie, John and ·Paul Johnson, Joe and Bobby . t'oster, Lisa Henry, Angella Hudson, Keith and Tammy ~A-'I'heSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, Dec.l2, 1976 McGuire. Guests were Winona Grubb, Mr. and ~Irs. Sorlny Henry and daughter . and son, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Pope and daughter, Lydia Hudson, Mr. C. A. Duncan and daughter and Mrs. Sherman McGuire. Reporter · Lynn Niday. Fascist arsenal foWtd in desert KILLED lN CRASH HUNTINGTON, Ind. (UP!) - Joseph Gordon, - ~1. of Gahanna , Ohio, was killed Friday when his light plane crashed along Indiana 114 at the Whllley·Hunlington county line. State Police said tqe airplane went down about 10 miles northeast of Hun· lington and was enroute from Illinois to Columbus, Ohio. FRAUDS PROBED CHICAGO t UP!) - A federal task force is Investigating possible multimillion dollar tax frauds' ·stemming from transactions on the Chicago Board of Trade, th e Chicago Mercantile Exchange and the lnternallonal Monetary Market, a .U.S. attorn ey says. 0 WE;d ., Jan . s .:...... 8: 00 p . m . Thurs ., Jan . 6 ll : OO p .m . Sat .. J a n . 8-2 : 00 p .rn . Sun ., Jan . 9- 6 : 00 Memoria l Fi (' ltl H ouse Humphrey 's Souih Stde Pharmacy W ed, Jan . s - 8 p .m . s Thu r s., J a n . 6 - 8 p.m . <1.'- , Jan . II· -- 8 p .m J - Spm Sun .. Jan . 'l ~ 1 p . m . F r1. , J an . · · Sun .. Ja n:...9 ,...:!. 6 n m . SilL Jan . 8 - 2 p .m . ·_( F o r T tcke f lrHorm a no n. Tel.' SH 41? 11 .m . ALL SEATS RESERVED S6.00 . S5.00 · $4.00 N".a ke t.n ec k To : HO LI DAY ON ICE Mili f To : Memor i al Field H ouse, Sth Ave . & 26 th Strce L Hun tingto n, w es t Virginia 2S70J Pl l!PH e nc l o se for prompt addr esse d sel f - d CI I IJC r v en ve lope ii c k t' l\ s i ;t mp ~ d iliHl s11 f ~: of v our - - - - ORDER TlCKETS BY MAIL - - - Morn . Cl Mal . U Date Evg. II Morn r J - ---~---- No o1 Adu lt l 1~kel s _ - - MARY ANN WEYERSMILLER SHOWS OFF toys tllat she and her 22 medical assisU.nt classmates made at Hocking Technical College . A eraduate of Meigs High School, she is the daughter of Mr. anct'Mrs. James Weyersmiller, 400 Spring Ave., Pomeroy. · An assortment of hand-made stuffed anunals, clowns, toy drumS and mobiles were shown. off by these sec'Ond year pediatrics students. • Wiggins allegedly pur· ~ LOS ANGELES (UPI ) An arsenal blg enough "to chased land under an allaa In equip a 200-man anny" found the Mojave desert 60 mlles :: in the Mojave desert was north of Los Angeles, about 25 " buried by a right wing miles northwest of Lan· •• paramllltary organjzation caster. The children of ' tllat l)liiY have planned to campers found some am- .: overthrow the U. S. govern· munition · there Sunday, ment, Sheriff Peter Pltchess setting off a search that • turned up four buried con• ' said Friday. .. . · The eight tons ol'weapons crete bunkers filled wtth·.war •: ;: and explosives ·round so far . materiel. "Ther~ ill enoUgh equiP' • "is the largest cache of this type ever found in Callfornia men! to equip a :JllO.rnan ,;_ and probably the nation," the company of mtutary per· '.' 'sonnel," Pltchess told a news ~ sheriff said. ;; ''We are satisfied that it conference. Sherlfrs ·and Anny teams • was placed by a paramilitary organization ... potentially have found tonS of rlfies, :: .dangerous people," he said. pistols, hand grenades, " "It could very likely be a mortars, bazookas and • group who planned to French, Japanese, Gennan overthrow our form of and U. S. machine guns, : including powerful .ol).eallher government.'' Donald D. Wiggins, 41, a antiaircraft weapons. Also ' self-employed foundtyman, · found were land mines, was arrested Friday at his dynamite , and other exhome in a lower middle class plosives, chemicals and in· · district of Ontario, in neigh· structions lor making napalrl) boring San . Berna rdino and poison gas, smoke County, on charges of grenades, lear gas, medical . unauthorized possession of supplies and food. With the weapons, both in destructive devices and the de'sert and thnse found at machine guns. Another three tons of. Wiggins' home, were stocks ammunition and military of anti-black, anti·Semlttc materiel were discovered and anti-Communist buried in drums at his home, literature of "the most exdeputies said. ' treme right-wing leanings," the sheriff said. • lJ~J~Y=~­ ···~·uuwr..= I ,.~,__ I I I I REGENT NAMED OO).IJMBUS (UPI) - N. December 10,1976 Victor Goodman,. a Bexley Dear Sir: . . . I am writing this beCause of a leltl!r I read in tbe paper attorney, w.S named Friday 'lbursday. First let me say, I don't believe In mixing church to the Board of Regents by with politics. But that letter was for Ray Roberts, a Chrillllan, Gov. James A. Rhodes to by another !llrlstlan. A Christian does nolle! aU these things goon.For tfwe look at the true meaning of the word we find it means to be "ChrisWke." So many have forgotten 'this today and let worldly things rule their lives. I don't think Christ would approve of what these f<Jik, are doing and saying about James Montgomery. James has done nothing wrong. He and his wtfe had problems. They were young at tbe time and had a lot of growing up to do. They loved each other enough to work· this out. They have succeeded in their marriage and have a nice respected family today. There is not one couple on this earth that doesn't have differences, ooe time or another. · '!be Mootgomery name has been dragged low as any criminal's through this long and trying ordeal. It isn't fair to James and Norena, or his parents, Earl and Doris Mont· gomery. They have always been decent, law abiding people . They are respected by all who know them. If the people who don't want hlm in there, would stop all this noosense, and get on with what is obvious .the voters of Gallia County want, the county would be far better off. Prowl To Be A Montgomery, Mrs. Stanley Montgomery. ' ., private employers to be fair, honest, hardworking, a good citizens, and last but certainly oot lea~t, one who has definitely not been a. public employee with a questionable record of devotion to duty except perhaps when selfiShneas dictated that devotion as election day drew near. No amount of experience at doiog nothing with a sheriff force \!181 was at best not noted for its diligence and justice, and a modern mode of training that has been in existence while crime has been lncreqing at a rapid rate, ill good enough to take the place of the person, the kind of person we need for sheriff. . No amount of self righteousness or self pity can qualify anyone to be sheriff Of cun qualify anyone to cast the first stone ala reputable citizen.- Sincerely, Carney A. Ball, P. 0 . Box 119, Bidwell, Ohio. . Proud to be a Montgomery ' Oil dumped into river WESTPORT, Ky. (UP!) here about 2 P·"'· EST. The barge, T. M. Norsworthy, "The discharge ceased at owned and operated by the ~ : 30 when the barge was Ashland Oil Co .. ran aground pulled free ," said Kosch, Friday and discharged about spokesman for the Coast 4,000 gallons of crude oil into Guard's St. Louis , Mo., the Ohio River before the leak district . " Th ere were no was plugged three and one- injuries, half hours later. "An estimated 4,000 gallons "It's a relatively common or crude oil leaked into the occurrence, especially at this · river, but could no\ he seen by time of year with")he river Coast Guard Marine Safety lower than usual," Coast Office personnel when they Guard Petty Officer Jim succeed the late James W. Kosch .told UPI early today . arrived on the scene shorily after dnrk, " h.e said. "They Shoeknessy. Goodman wiU He said the l)arge was serve the re111ainder. of being pushed by a tow·boot did detect a petroleum odor Shocknessy's nine-year term when it WiS forced ashore bv .about four miles bnlow the disrhurge site." which expires in 1984. GOODBYE BE;I.LA WASHING'roN (UPI) The Cnpitol Hill Women's Political. Caucus held a luncheon for Rep. Bella Abzug, 0-N.Y., Friday to mark her departure from Washington after giving up her House seat to run - and lose - for the Senate nomination. Mrs. Abzug told them she would return. "l.lke Jlmffiy Carter, 1 expect to be born agaln," she said . 11 1 may have lost my scat, but my voice never.'' Audrey Rowe Colom, who chairs the' caucus, offered 8 toust : dTu Bella : whO •!terna t ivcir ' In spires , the current unstrenm frorTt POSITION ,WANTED CHICAGO (UP!) - Onetime Secretary of Trans· porta lion· AlRn S. Boyd, who was the nation 's first trons· porta Uon secretary, Is job hunting - b.ut not In the transportation field. Boyd, 54, said he wlll leave the Illinois Central Gulf Railroad at the end of December, ending his six· year association with the line. "Yep,'' said Boyd whe;,--....., . asked If he were considering · \ some JOb prospects but not with a railroad or "'' airline. ",.. I'm gettinM out of trRns· poria tlon ." challenges, hassi•.• us to get ·. off our ns.qes nnd fight !" .~ '40 ro "I',. featuring Oi!J Bird, coo!C ie Mun s ter & Other " Sesame S'r' ee i' Ctla rt~cters Ctllidre rl 12 & Under I Tic kets on Sa te Tom orrow~ Halt -Pr ic e sears·: H untin g tun -As hlan d Mack &a ve · ~ • len tbaa 300 words loag (or be oublect to re6Jct!Gil by 1 tbe editor) 111111 must be olped wltb tbe IICDee'o ad· I dreso. Names may be wltbbeld apoa publltatloa. · l However, Oil reque.t, aamea wW be dJacleled. Letten l obould be.ID ·good Llste, addrealD& IJouea not per· l ~11ea. · ' l m~ . 1 ! l •• ~' ---~-of;~;D-;;-;.;.;;;;,;~;~h;id~-~ 0 Mal IJ Evg. 0 111 S ____ per lfCIU!I s No Ul Ch<IU T1 ckeis ....;...._ at 5 - Tolal Amoun"t ol Ched o• Monev Order 5 _ _ . _ _ _ - PLEASE PRINT NAME ADDRESS _ __ __ _ _ _ __ S- - per l1c~et " S - - - CITY STATE ZIP:.___ Voc-ed student GALLIPOLIS - Allan D. Clark, 17, Scottown, a student at the Buckeye Hills Career Center, was , injured in a headon colli•ion at 7:00a.m . Friday on Hannan Trace Rd. one and four tenths miles west of SR.790. The Ga llia·Meigs Post State Highway Patrol sa id Clark's car collded with an auto driven by Judy Farney, 24, Patriot , a teacher at Hannan Tr~ce High SchooL Clark wa' taken to the cited to .Juvenile Court for failure to stop within the SEOEMS ambulance where assured clear distance. he was treated and released . · A deer was killed in an He was cited to Juvenile Court for failing to yield the accident at 8:•o a.m. Friday right of way. There was on Rt. lliO. It ran into the path heavy damage to the Farney of a pick-up truck driven by car while Clark's vehicle was Lloyd H. Stowers, S., Vinton. Another deer was killed demolished. when struck by a car on a Jacqueline Jones, 22, Rio county road in Meigs County, Grande, a -passenger in a car the accident occurred four operated by Joyce p; Jones, tenths of a mile east of SR 20, Rio Grande, was slightly 338. According to the patrol, injured in an accident at 10:05 the animal ran into the path p.m. Friday on Rts. 160 and of a vehicle operated by Gary 30 . The patrol sa id the Jones E. Van Meter, 38, Portland. No one was cited in a car was struck in the rear ·by an auto operated by James A. mfshap at 12:~8 a.m. Bush, 17. Vinton. There was Saturday on Rt. 7 in Clay moderate damage. Bush·was Twp. where William E. Angle, 19, Gallipolis, lost control of his car which struck a parked vehicle owned by Opel Perkins, Gallipolis. The impact kn ocked the Perkins car across the highway and over an embankment. Angle was taken to the Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County Volunteer Squad for treatment of minor cuts. Both vehicles were demolished. CHRISTMAS IS COMING! Holzer Medical Center in The Christmas Store For {· &ys and Girls• .. ~; '' 'r JUST A FEW OF OUR MANY SUGGESTIONS FOLLOW: f FOR BOYS '' r ! f· '' -Suits -Slacks -Jackets -Shirts - Sweaters -Socks -Belts -Underwear -Pajamas FOR GlllLS -Dresses -Skirts -Slacks -Blouses -Sweaters -Lingerie -Sieepwear -Hosiery -Coats 3 PIECE COMPONENT SYSTEM WITH LUXURIOUS BUTCHER BLOCK FINISH! THAT MEANS PRE-HOLIDAY SAVINGS FOR YOU! •AM/FM/STEREO •S-TRACK PlAYER •MULTI-PlAY nJRNTABLE . •AFC LOCK •PLUS MUCH MORE! Dear Editor : 0 'L.. .=;,;:..~~;:-_..1 AND AT TOM'S STEREO CENTER Let bygones be /Jjgones Sizes 0-16 Boys 0-14 Girls OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 MIIDA , I feel It's about time to let bygones be bygones. James Montgomery is going to be our Sheriff and thl!t is that. Why keep arguing about ,it,? Some adults around here. are acting worse than two year olds. I wonder what kind of examples they can set for their children when they are acting childish themselves. It shouldn't matter whether you're a Republican, Democrat or Independent we all want the same thing - an effective law enforcement agency. So let's all quit .. the bickering and back Mr. Montgomery so he can perform his new posttton to its greatest potential. - Charles F. Jacobs, Bidwell, Ohio. REG. In defense of telling the truth Dear Sir: ''The die. is cast." To the lady who said in her 700 word lettet she was not going to say anything tor or against James Montgomery, she should have tried to make that the truth. If we should be without a sherlff In our section surely God knows it could not be much worse than it has been the last several years. Perhaps it is not altogether the sheriff's fault. If Mr. Roberts stayed up three nights and slept in the daytime he dld something he might well have been doing years before, if he were interested in other people, except for selfish reasons. I live fairly close to the Bidwell Methodist Church. I often hear the bell ring, bull would expect some hearts on the inside to be as cold as the air is on the outside on a cold December day. . ' For the information of the cold church pews, I have traded lrith people who were selling me their religion. It stank. I have noted polltlclans who ran on their "deep religious convictions." Apresidential candidate tried to ·monopollie tbe · church vote of the United Stales after a national magazine carried an article "How President Nixon Obatructed Justice" relative to a crime ring in California and the coverup of Watergate bad already begun. He wooed "the great Graham" and other pulpit politicians of television and radio fame , Perhaps Nixon sobbed some too, especially after he got bqled up in the tapes, n often happens that self righteousness culminates tn self-pity. I resent the assertion that "all or pari of those" writing in defenae of J. Montgomery were hired to do so. But coming fromacoldchurchpew, I don't wonder.! suppose you got your Information from the same · ones who told you before lbe election that J. Mootgomery had been in trouble with the law. Mr. Roberts didn't know any more about Montgomery after be was elected snd after the recount than he dld before the election. Vel he was 9o determined to get the job that he in effect said, "You kept me from being sheriff, now prepare to delend yourself." I never get paid for anything I write except the satisfaction of knowing I have stood for what I think is right. If I were the selftsh kind and had a wtfe and chlldren I might want to be sheriff for the same reason some others do. I might want my wile to get her hand in the nearly $6 mllllon school budget. I might take a boy or glrlln to raise if the taxpayers would pay me for railing a dependent chlld; and tf I could see any ri)ore · govermnent mooey noatlng around I might find some way to get 110111C ollt, I .think lt Ia rude, unwtse .and illegal to make annoying, threatening phooe calls, especially If they are done with malice or self!IJhly. They only serve ill defeat the purpose. • If such a call were inade under these annoying clri.'UIIlSIBnces I think most anyone involved in this canlro-sy would say lt is regrettable. I feel sure Mr. Mont· gomery would. , Frankly I would rather have a man for sheriff who has a tela lively clean record. who is believed by his a\."'clall\8 and • ,, SONY'S HP-258 W/8 TRACK RECORDER ' SAVE '40.00 REG. s389.95 PANASONIC SE-2650 WHOPPER! SAVE SSO.OO REG. '399.95 $34995 �' .' . 0 • , • - ~· -. -- oi-A-TheSwulay TiJnes.Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 12, 1976 4-H Club News VintOn Highllghters met Dec. i with Billy J. Davis. Meeting places were changed to each member's home. A bake sale wq discussed, gifU were exchanged at the Christmas party. The next meeting will be March 2 at the Potts' home on Cherry Ridge Road. Advisor is Betty J . Davis. Members present were Ron Davis, Debbie M~ys, Becky Mays, Mitchell Potts, Donna Potts, Tanuny Potts, Barbie Tywman. Mrs: Helen Potts, a guest, was also present. . Hannan Trace Ridge Runners met Dec. 3 at the home of Mr . and Mrs. William Lewis. Cheryl Lewis presided and Sherry Green led devotions , Jackie Graham and Cheryl Lewis had charge of the program. Jackie Graham was the speaker. She talked about projects, sa fety reports and what the offi cers were supposed to do. She also· gave demonstrations on safety at Christmas ',lime. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ed· ward Lewis, Jan. 7. Advisors are Mr. William Edward Lewis and Mrs. Janice Lewis. Club members present were Coonle CaU, Cheryl Lewis, Sherry Green, Peggy Manion, Bobby Manion, Alva Manion and Mary Lewis. Guest was Mrs.· Jackie Graham. Reporter • Alva Manion. Triangle Club met Dec. 4at the P.C. A, Building. The club had a Christmas potluck dinner . The even ing was spent in eating and !alking. The ned meeting wlll be In January at Gary Nibert's. Glenn and Jackie Graham and Regina r. rubb are ad· visors. Members present were April Graham, Paul Duncan, Jessie, John and ·Paul Johnson, Joe and Bobby . t'oster, Lisa Henry, Angella Hudson, Keith and Tammy ~A-'I'heSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, Dec.l2, 1976 McGuire. Guests were Winona Grubb, Mr. and ~Irs. Sorlny Henry and daughter . and son, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Pope and daughter, Lydia Hudson, Mr. C. A. Duncan and daughter and Mrs. Sherman McGuire. Reporter · Lynn Niday. Fascist arsenal foWtd in desert KILLED lN CRASH HUNTINGTON, Ind. (UP!) - Joseph Gordon, - ~1. of Gahanna , Ohio, was killed Friday when his light plane crashed along Indiana 114 at the Whllley·Hunlington county line. State Police said tqe airplane went down about 10 miles northeast of Hun· lington and was enroute from Illinois to Columbus, Ohio. FRAUDS PROBED CHICAGO t UP!) - A federal task force is Investigating possible multimillion dollar tax frauds' ·stemming from transactions on the Chicago Board of Trade, th e Chicago Mercantile Exchange and the lnternallonal Monetary Market, a .U.S. attorn ey says. 0 WE;d ., Jan . s .:...... 8: 00 p . m . Thurs ., Jan . 6 ll : OO p .m . Sat .. J a n . 8-2 : 00 p .rn . Sun ., Jan . 9- 6 : 00 Memoria l Fi (' ltl H ouse Humphrey 's Souih Stde Pharmacy W ed, Jan . s - 8 p .m . s Thu r s., J a n . 6 - 8 p.m . <1.'- , Jan . II· -- 8 p .m J - Spm Sun .. Jan . 'l ~ 1 p . m . F r1. , J an . · · Sun .. Ja n:...9 ,...:!. 6 n m . SilL Jan . 8 - 2 p .m . ·_( F o r T tcke f lrHorm a no n. Tel.' SH 41? 11 .m . ALL SEATS RESERVED S6.00 . S5.00 · $4.00 N".a ke t.n ec k To : HO LI DAY ON ICE Mili f To : Memor i al Field H ouse, Sth Ave . & 26 th Strce L Hun tingto n, w es t Virginia 2S70J Pl l!PH e nc l o se for prompt addr esse d sel f - d CI I IJC r v en ve lope ii c k t' l\ s i ;t mp ~ d iliHl s11 f ~: of v our - - - - ORDER TlCKETS BY MAIL - - - Morn . Cl Mal . U Date Evg. II Morn r J - ---~---- No o1 Adu lt l 1~kel s _ - - MARY ANN WEYERSMILLER SHOWS OFF toys tllat she and her 22 medical assisU.nt classmates made at Hocking Technical College . A eraduate of Meigs High School, she is the daughter of Mr. anct'Mrs. James Weyersmiller, 400 Spring Ave., Pomeroy. · An assortment of hand-made stuffed anunals, clowns, toy drumS and mobiles were shown. off by these sec'Ond year pediatrics students. • Wiggins allegedly pur· ~ LOS ANGELES (UPI ) An arsenal blg enough "to chased land under an allaa In equip a 200-man anny" found the Mojave desert 60 mlles :: in the Mojave desert was north of Los Angeles, about 25 " buried by a right wing miles northwest of Lan· •• paramllltary organjzation caster. The children of ' tllat l)liiY have planned to campers found some am- .: overthrow the U. S. govern· munition · there Sunday, ment, Sheriff Peter Pltchess setting off a search that • turned up four buried con• ' said Friday. .. . · The eight tons ol'weapons crete bunkers filled wtth·.war •: ;: and explosives ·round so far . materiel. "Ther~ ill enoUgh equiP' • "is the largest cache of this type ever found in Callfornia men! to equip a :JllO.rnan ,;_ and probably the nation," the company of mtutary per· '.' 'sonnel," Pltchess told a news ~ sheriff said. ;; ''We are satisfied that it conference. Sherlfrs ·and Anny teams • was placed by a paramilitary organization ... potentially have found tonS of rlfies, :: .dangerous people," he said. pistols, hand grenades, " "It could very likely be a mortars, bazookas and • group who planned to French, Japanese, Gennan overthrow our form of and U. S. machine guns, : including powerful .ol).eallher government.'' Donald D. Wiggins, 41, a antiaircraft weapons. Also ' self-employed foundtyman, · found were land mines, was arrested Friday at his dynamite , and other exhome in a lower middle class plosives, chemicals and in· · district of Ontario, in neigh· structions lor making napalrl) boring San . Berna rdino and poison gas, smoke County, on charges of grenades, lear gas, medical . unauthorized possession of supplies and food. With the weapons, both in destructive devices and the de'sert and thnse found at machine guns. Another three tons of. Wiggins' home, were stocks ammunition and military of anti-black, anti·Semlttc materiel were discovered and anti-Communist buried in drums at his home, literature of "the most exdeputies said. ' treme right-wing leanings," the sheriff said. • lJ~J~Y=~­ ···~·uuwr..= I ,.~,__ I I I I REGENT NAMED OO).IJMBUS (UPI) - N. December 10,1976 Victor Goodman,. a Bexley Dear Sir: . . . I am writing this beCause of a leltl!r I read in tbe paper attorney, w.S named Friday 'lbursday. First let me say, I don't believe In mixing church to the Board of Regents by with politics. But that letter was for Ray Roberts, a Chrillllan, Gov. James A. Rhodes to by another !llrlstlan. A Christian does nolle! aU these things goon.For tfwe look at the true meaning of the word we find it means to be "ChrisWke." So many have forgotten 'this today and let worldly things rule their lives. I don't think Christ would approve of what these f<Jik, are doing and saying about James Montgomery. James has done nothing wrong. He and his wtfe had problems. They were young at tbe time and had a lot of growing up to do. They loved each other enough to work· this out. They have succeeded in their marriage and have a nice respected family today. There is not one couple on this earth that doesn't have differences, ooe time or another. · '!be Mootgomery name has been dragged low as any criminal's through this long and trying ordeal. It isn't fair to James and Norena, or his parents, Earl and Doris Mont· gomery. They have always been decent, law abiding people . They are respected by all who know them. If the people who don't want hlm in there, would stop all this noosense, and get on with what is obvious .the voters of Gallia County want, the county would be far better off. Prowl To Be A Montgomery, Mrs. Stanley Montgomery. ' ., private employers to be fair, honest, hardworking, a good citizens, and last but certainly oot lea~t, one who has definitely not been a. public employee with a questionable record of devotion to duty except perhaps when selfiShneas dictated that devotion as election day drew near. No amount of experience at doiog nothing with a sheriff force \!181 was at best not noted for its diligence and justice, and a modern mode of training that has been in existence while crime has been lncreqing at a rapid rate, ill good enough to take the place of the person, the kind of person we need for sheriff. . No amount of self righteousness or self pity can qualify anyone to be sheriff Of cun qualify anyone to cast the first stone ala reputable citizen.- Sincerely, Carney A. Ball, P. 0 . Box 119, Bidwell, Ohio. . Proud to be a Montgomery ' Oil dumped into river WESTPORT, Ky. (UP!) here about 2 P·"'· EST. The barge, T. M. Norsworthy, "The discharge ceased at owned and operated by the ~ : 30 when the barge was Ashland Oil Co .. ran aground pulled free ," said Kosch, Friday and discharged about spokesman for the Coast 4,000 gallons of crude oil into Guard's St. Louis , Mo., the Ohio River before the leak district . " Th ere were no was plugged three and one- injuries, half hours later. "An estimated 4,000 gallons "It's a relatively common or crude oil leaked into the occurrence, especially at this · river, but could no\ he seen by time of year with")he river Coast Guard Marine Safety lower than usual," Coast Office personnel when they Guard Petty Officer Jim succeed the late James W. Kosch .told UPI early today . arrived on the scene shorily after dnrk, " h.e said. "They Shoeknessy. Goodman wiU He said the l)arge was serve the re111ainder. of being pushed by a tow·boot did detect a petroleum odor Shocknessy's nine-year term when it WiS forced ashore bv .about four miles bnlow the disrhurge site." which expires in 1984. GOODBYE BE;I.LA WASHING'roN (UPI) The Cnpitol Hill Women's Political. Caucus held a luncheon for Rep. Bella Abzug, 0-N.Y., Friday to mark her departure from Washington after giving up her House seat to run - and lose - for the Senate nomination. Mrs. Abzug told them she would return. "l.lke Jlmffiy Carter, 1 expect to be born agaln," she said . 11 1 may have lost my scat, but my voice never.'' Audrey Rowe Colom, who chairs the' caucus, offered 8 toust : dTu Bella : whO •!terna t ivcir ' In spires , the current unstrenm frorTt POSITION ,WANTED CHICAGO (UP!) - Onetime Secretary of Trans· porta lion· AlRn S. Boyd, who was the nation 's first trons· porta Uon secretary, Is job hunting - b.ut not In the transportation field. Boyd, 54, said he wlll leave the Illinois Central Gulf Railroad at the end of December, ending his six· year association with the line. "Yep,'' said Boyd whe;,--....., . asked If he were considering · \ some JOb prospects but not with a railroad or "'' airline. ",.. I'm gettinM out of trRns· poria tlon ." challenges, hassi•.• us to get ·. off our ns.qes nnd fight !" .~ '40 ro "I',. featuring Oi!J Bird, coo!C ie Mun s ter & Other " Sesame S'r' ee i' Ctla rt~cters Ctllidre rl 12 & Under I Tic kets on Sa te Tom orrow~ Halt -Pr ic e sears·: H untin g tun -As hlan d Mack &a ve · ~ • len tbaa 300 words loag (or be oublect to re6Jct!Gil by 1 tbe editor) 111111 must be olped wltb tbe IICDee'o ad· I dreso. Names may be wltbbeld apoa publltatloa. · l However, Oil reque.t, aamea wW be dJacleled. Letten l obould be.ID ·good Llste, addrealD& IJouea not per· l ~11ea. · ' l m~ . 1 ! l •• ~' ---~-of;~;D-;;-;.;.;;;;,;~;~h;id~-~ 0 Mal IJ Evg. 0 111 S ____ per lfCIU!I s No Ul Ch<IU T1 ckeis ....;...._ at 5 - Tolal Amoun"t ol Ched o• Monev Order 5 _ _ . _ _ _ - PLEASE PRINT NAME ADDRESS _ __ __ _ _ _ __ S- - per l1c~et " S - - - CITY STATE ZIP:.___ Voc-ed student GALLIPOLIS - Allan D. Clark, 17, Scottown, a student at the Buckeye Hills Career Center, was , injured in a headon colli•ion at 7:00a.m . Friday on Hannan Trace Rd. one and four tenths miles west of SR.790. The Ga llia·Meigs Post State Highway Patrol sa id Clark's car collded with an auto driven by Judy Farney, 24, Patriot , a teacher at Hannan Tr~ce High SchooL Clark wa' taken to the cited to .Juvenile Court for failure to stop within the SEOEMS ambulance where assured clear distance. he was treated and released . · A deer was killed in an He was cited to Juvenile Court for failing to yield the accident at 8:•o a.m. Friday right of way. There was on Rt. lliO. It ran into the path heavy damage to the Farney of a pick-up truck driven by car while Clark's vehicle was Lloyd H. Stowers, S., Vinton. Another deer was killed demolished. when struck by a car on a Jacqueline Jones, 22, Rio county road in Meigs County, Grande, a -passenger in a car the accident occurred four operated by Joyce p; Jones, tenths of a mile east of SR 20, Rio Grande, was slightly 338. According to the patrol, injured in an accident at 10:05 the animal ran into the path p.m. Friday on Rts. 160 and of a vehicle operated by Gary 30 . The patrol sa id the Jones E. Van Meter, 38, Portland. No one was cited in a car was struck in the rear ·by an auto operated by James A. mfshap at 12:~8 a.m. Bush, 17. Vinton. There was Saturday on Rt. 7 in Clay moderate damage. Bush·was Twp. where William E. Angle, 19, Gallipolis, lost control of his car which struck a parked vehicle owned by Opel Perkins, Gallipolis. The impact kn ocked the Perkins car across the highway and over an embankment. Angle was taken to the Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County Volunteer Squad for treatment of minor cuts. Both vehicles were demolished. CHRISTMAS IS COMING! Holzer Medical Center in The Christmas Store For {· &ys and Girls• .. ~; '' 'r JUST A FEW OF OUR MANY SUGGESTIONS FOLLOW: f FOR BOYS '' r ! f· '' -Suits -Slacks -Jackets -Shirts - Sweaters -Socks -Belts -Underwear -Pajamas FOR GlllLS -Dresses -Skirts -Slacks -Blouses -Sweaters -Lingerie -Sieepwear -Hosiery -Coats 3 PIECE COMPONENT SYSTEM WITH LUXURIOUS BUTCHER BLOCK FINISH! THAT MEANS PRE-HOLIDAY SAVINGS FOR YOU! •AM/FM/STEREO •S-TRACK PlAYER •MULTI-PlAY nJRNTABLE . •AFC LOCK •PLUS MUCH MORE! Dear Editor : 0 'L.. .=;,;:..~~;:-_..1 AND AT TOM'S STEREO CENTER Let bygones be /Jjgones Sizes 0-16 Boys 0-14 Girls OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 MIIDA , I feel It's about time to let bygones be bygones. James Montgomery is going to be our Sheriff and thl!t is that. Why keep arguing about ,it,? Some adults around here. are acting worse than two year olds. I wonder what kind of examples they can set for their children when they are acting childish themselves. It shouldn't matter whether you're a Republican, Democrat or Independent we all want the same thing - an effective law enforcement agency. So let's all quit .. the bickering and back Mr. Montgomery so he can perform his new posttton to its greatest potential. - Charles F. Jacobs, Bidwell, Ohio. REG. In defense of telling the truth Dear Sir: ''The die. is cast." To the lady who said in her 700 word lettet she was not going to say anything tor or against James Montgomery, she should have tried to make that the truth. If we should be without a sherlff In our section surely God knows it could not be much worse than it has been the last several years. Perhaps it is not altogether the sheriff's fault. If Mr. Roberts stayed up three nights and slept in the daytime he dld something he might well have been doing years before, if he were interested in other people, except for selfish reasons. I live fairly close to the Bidwell Methodist Church. I often hear the bell ring, bull would expect some hearts on the inside to be as cold as the air is on the outside on a cold December day. . ' For the information of the cold church pews, I have traded lrith people who were selling me their religion. It stank. I have noted polltlclans who ran on their "deep religious convictions." Apresidential candidate tried to ·monopollie tbe · church vote of the United Stales after a national magazine carried an article "How President Nixon Obatructed Justice" relative to a crime ring in California and the coverup of Watergate bad already begun. He wooed "the great Graham" and other pulpit politicians of television and radio fame , Perhaps Nixon sobbed some too, especially after he got bqled up in the tapes, n often happens that self righteousness culminates tn self-pity. I resent the assertion that "all or pari of those" writing in defenae of J. Montgomery were hired to do so. But coming fromacoldchurchpew, I don't wonder.! suppose you got your Information from the same · ones who told you before lbe election that J. Mootgomery had been in trouble with the law. Mr. Roberts didn't know any more about Montgomery after be was elected snd after the recount than he dld before the election. Vel he was 9o determined to get the job that he in effect said, "You kept me from being sheriff, now prepare to delend yourself." I never get paid for anything I write except the satisfaction of knowing I have stood for what I think is right. If I were the selftsh kind and had a wtfe and chlldren I might want to be sheriff for the same reason some others do. I might want my wile to get her hand in the nearly $6 mllllon school budget. I might take a boy or glrlln to raise if the taxpayers would pay me for railing a dependent chlld; and tf I could see any ri)ore · govermnent mooey noatlng around I might find some way to get 110111C ollt, I .think lt Ia rude, unwtse .and illegal to make annoying, threatening phooe calls, especially If they are done with malice or self!IJhly. They only serve ill defeat the purpose. • If such a call were inade under these annoying clri.'UIIlSIBnces I think most anyone involved in this canlro-sy would say lt is regrettable. I feel sure Mr. Mont· gomery would. , Frankly I would rather have a man for sheriff who has a tela lively clean record. who is believed by his a\."'clall\8 and • ,, SONY'S HP-258 W/8 TRACK RECORDER ' SAVE '40.00 REG. s389.95 PANASONIC SE-2650 WHOPPER! SAVE SSO.OO REG. '399.95 $34995 �.. • , 6-A- TheS411day Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Dec. l2. 1976 pfl'OiER DIES Food stamps buy twinkies, Local notes, in brief pretzels and moon pies By ~E LEONARD purchases. Chances are one UPI Stotehouae 1\eporler in. 14 you do it yourseH. COLUMBUS (UPI) - II You may also marvel at the you're a housewife , ypu may number ·or ~hopping carl! he arnazed at the nwnber of piled high With itelll!' like pretzels, twinkles , Yoo-Hoo chocolate drink and moon pies. . grocery shoppers who motor . Adding two-and-two, you up to the checkou\ ccunter might conclude that a lot of and, peel off .a strip of food food . stamp shoppefs ,are stain(l6 to pay for their wastillg their stamps and Ohio politics IF YOU WERE A PRIV ATE CHANNEL . CLUB MEMBER, WEDNESDAY NIGHT YOU COULD SEE ~~~Jt ROGER MOOR~ JAMES BOND 001..,... , IAN FLEMING'S "THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN GUN" [}Jl'(ll)lll Gl v HAM ILllJN / / [ffiJ - COLO;I Unotell Ar1os1s T H ~ A T R E PoinTView Cable TV 9 92-2505 precious money on junk food. , II so, your 'opinion echoes the finding ol a special Ohio House subcommittee on hunger, which released a report last week recommending that.nutrltlon and consumer education be improved to ensure 11 that public assistance recipient! can make the best use of their limited resources to provide. the most efficient sources of needed nutrients to tbeir families. u ALB[Rl RBROCl'DLI" HARR¥ SAUl MAN 675-3398 The s u bco mm ittee proposed that nutrition ' and food education be part of health courses in Ohio public schools, and that one unlt of health education be required for graduation, (rom high school. That's great for future generations, but what about now'l . Is there any way nutrition educa tion could be tied directly to the food stamp program, or tha t stamps could be limited to wholesome items? . No, in the opin ion of Thoma s McDowell, chief of the bureau of food stam(l6 in the state Public Welfa re Department's di vision of public assistance. " If they want to buy potato chi(l6 instead of brown rice, there's nothing we can do about it, " said McDowell. McDowell pointed out America's dietary mentality has become geared to fast foods. "When you see the middle class of people not , eating properly, how are you ,, going ·to convince a less articulate group about the importance pf nutrition?'' he asked , lt would, Indeed, be a ma mmoth task, As of September , some 831,000 Ohioans were receiving food ~OC A L NOTES graduat i on trom the Air POMEROY Meigs Count~ Chapter 53 of the DAV Force ' s six weeks basic military training, he will will meet Tuesday at 7: 30 receive p.m. at the DAV horne on BuHernut · Ave. Arthur L. Mechanical . Aptitude Area. leach, ninth district com mander , from Jackson, will attend . There wi li be refreshments. training in SARASOTA, F1a. (UP!) Wesley c. Ferrell, a pltc:)ler tn major league ba~~ebaU'a most celebrated brother (Rick) battery of the 1930's died Thursday at Sarasota Memorial HQSPital, where he had been taken lor kidney · cancer suigery. He was 68. the Charles is a 1976 graduate of North Gattla High School. MIDDLEPORT - The, Qh , Kan Coin Club witt hold its Christmas ·meeting on Monday evening In the socia l rooms of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Eleclrlc Company on Mill Street in Midd leport. Out-of-town coin dealers wil l be present wllh a ful l line of collectors' Items to buy, sell . or trade 'beginning RAC I NE The Racine at 6:30 p,m , Following t~e ,8 Vol unteer Emergency S~uad p.m . m~tlng 1 a 40-lol coin wi ll host a Chr lst.mas par t y~.._i aUctlon will be held. R efr~sh ­ and . program for mem bers · ments wil l be ser ved . In- . and familie s of the Ri!lcine teres ted residents wishing tQ Vi l l age Council, volu nteer pu rchase collector i tems for fire depclrfment and Chris tm as gif ts are welcome au1dl la1 yon Monday, Dec . 13, to attend an)' of the activi ties. at 8 p.m. at the fi re station . There will be a gift exchange COLUMB US Kevin and potluck refreshme nts. Marcum, P(\ trlot Star Route, Ga ll ipoli s, has enlisted in the C~OWN CITY Marine U. S. Air · Force . Upon Pri va te First Class M itchell gradua t ion from t he Air L. Nichols, son of Mr . Marl in For ce's siK weeks basic Nichols of Route l, Crown military training , he wi ll Cily, has reported for duty receive training In the Inwith the 1st Marine Division, ventory Management . Kevin Ca mp Pend leton, Calif. He is a gradua t e of Ga lli a toi ned the Marine Corps in Academy High SchoOl. March 1975, POM EROY ,- T l'ie Meigs CO LUMBU S Char l es Coun ty Pioneer a nd Denny, son .of Mr . and Mrs . Historical Socie ty will meet Cha rl es. Deilnv. Rou te 1. at 3:30 p,m . M onday at the museu m , Bu t te rnu t Ave ., Bidwell , has enlisted in the U. S. . Ai r Forte . Unnn Pomeroy . - -------------------~~------ ·l .ASC voting-is ·r eported The tto.l Chain Saw Bul REGULAR meeting of the Ga llia County Disfr l ct Library Board of Trustees will be held Tuesday, Dec, 14. at s p.m. . in the Librarian 's of lice atthe library, corner of Slate St. and Third Ave . · stamps - more than a be "not totally unfeasible," quarier-million fam llt es. according Orlett. "It would Others, chiefly the elderly, do be ldnd of like the system in nQt even take advantage ol the assistance because of the stigma they perceive. " From the pragmatic standpoint , the system doesn't work and results in poor nutritional diets," concurred Rep. Edward J . Orlett, D-Dayton, chairman of the hunger subcommittee. Orlett is open to suggestions and even has a lew of his own, For example, he said, under the existing ' Women, Infants and Children welfare program, health care professionals prescribe diets lor ailing recipients and special food stamps are good for only the prescribed foods. El!Jlanding this idea would . 7-A-TheSundayTimes-&nttnel,Sunday, Dec.12, 1976 . ... ~ - World War II wbere certain stamps lor specific items like meat and sugar were rationed ," he said. Moreover, said Orlett, tbe subcommittee discussed the possibility of shilling !be ~ntire food stamp system to computers, wher e an Individual's food stamp card would be accountable, presumabl y for nutritious foods, at the supermarket checkout. I~ 'f't.l E WH' ------------------~ SUNDAY SPECIAL ·BOYS Automatic oiling ~~~~~~~~~ "" fo r quick 'n easy starting . Avtomatic one-piece cl11fclrthe ind ut,;try 's INDEPENDENCE, . Ohio , (UPI) - The latest picture show hOuse in this northea st Ohio comm~nity of 7,000 was destroyed J?riday when the 1,000-seat Willow Thea ter went up in flames, 70x 14.Mansion Come in an d Tolal Eleclrh lry ! he 150- BOOTS THEATER BURNS 1977 Model sim plest. Smooth nnd reli able. ACME DI.NGO world 's bes t chain saw value! It has all the features you'd expec t on more.expensive mode ls. SIZES9 TO 3 '14 home. , He was -horn OP.rPmhP.r 4. 1900- at Har tf ord t o the late Homelite'150 Automatic Chain Saw lor bar and cutting chain standard equipment. Automatic all-weather starter 95 ONLY 3 Bedroom , Bay Window, Carpet Throughout, Storm Windows, House Slider . Windows, Completely Furnished. SI7QOO MON. THRU SAT. 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 5 Lewis ana Mar ia h Gibbs Cunningham . He was a coal miner . Su r vivor s include his w ife , ls,abelle Cunni ngham , New Haven; a daughter , Mr s. Audrey Jane Kinze L Rutland , 0 .; a step-son. John M cCloud , Mason ; th r ee bro t hers , George and Lawrence Cunningham , bot h of Har t. fo rd ; a.nd Hen r y Cun ni ngham, Pomeroy , 0 .; two si ster s, Mrs . Ann i e Di ll , Pomer oy, 0 .; Mrs. Agnes Oldaker , Letart ; and thr ee gr qndch ildr en. Funer al services will be held Tuesday a11 :30 p.m . at the FogleSong Funera l Home . Rev . Dave Fiel ds Jr . will ·p DONELLI'S Was $9,995 .00 RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER 0. z z NOW Dell11ered and Set Up "Fine Pizza Since 1958" . Open Christmas Eve Open New Year 's Eve & New Ye ar's Day Middleport Gallipolis 992-6167 446-3800 POMEROY LANDMARK cind HOTPOINT'S ' .M. , . .· ·~ .· • '• . ' • 'r~""-llil 1 80 off Sensor-Touch table top color TV SAVE SAVE FREE • O.N THE PAIR - __ _ ~--=-:-=-of-::- -~-~-..:__ -- --- 7 HOTPOINT · AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE 'CONTROL I 1\ Model CSF 22ET , -f-tut.p.Qi.n± . ______.!' SAVE I 6 $100 0 DELUXE 2 SPEED, WASHES UP , TO 18 1bs, HEAVY MIXED FABRICS. , 0 D ELUXE PERM ANENT-PR ESS , WITH POLY-KN IT CYCLE, PRESTO BURGER AND · PRESTO HOT DOGGER WITH PURCHASE OF '101 • ON MODELJlE930 . '" • ., ""' ... '• SAVE ·' 1S.7, 17.7 or 20.7 No-Frost Refr igerator· Freeze r s. Just l01f2" Wide! .. SAVE SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA AND MASON COUNTIES - JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. - PHONE 992·2181 . STORE HOURS: OPEN 8:30.5:30. MILL CLOSES AT 5 P.M. POMEROY LANDMARK $50 I SYRAC USE - Mrs. Gladys Crooks Hayman , 7 1, Syracuse, (iied Fr ida y aftern oon at Ve t er an s Memoriai ·Hospita l. Mr s. Hay man was a re t ired sc hool teacher , having t;;.ught since she was 20 yea rs of age. She attended the Ohio Stat e Univer'sity and rece ived her AB degree from Rio Grande College, Mrs . Hayman was born Feb , 1, 1905, th e daughter of the late Alex and Jeh nie Tu rn er Crooks. She was al so pr eced_ed In dea th by her husband , Edwin, thr ee sister s and two br others . Mrs . Hayman is sur v.Jved by t hree sis h~!f S, Myrtl e Mc Bri de, Sy r ac use, M ary Turn bu ll , La ncas l er. and Mild red Teag ue, Ca li f , and several nieces and nephew s. She was a member of the Syr acuse Asbur y Method ist Church. Funeral services wi ll be he ld today at 1 p.m . a t Ewing Chapel wilh the Rev . Richard Jarvis off ic iating . Buria l will be in Leta rt Falls Cemetery . Fri ends may call al the funeral home a ny l ime. MR S, HAROLD HOLCOMB CAR PENT ER - Rel ~ f lves here learned of. the dea th in Cr e's ll ine, Ohi o, of M r s. Har ol d Hol co mb, Jd , th e former Rose Cas ter, who was born and reared in this area. Survivors who were f or . merl y of th is area inc lude a br other, Ca rl Cas t er of Florida , along with three sisters, Mrs. Welcome Seaber and Mrs. Garnet Stewarl. also of Flor ida and Mr s. Glen Turner ( Hel en) of Albany. Those who attended senri,ces or ca ll ed at the fune r al home in Cres tline wer e Mrs. Ma ude Holcomb and_ Laur a Kr ebs, locaL Mr. and Mrs. Glen Turner, Mrs. Virginia Nell Grissett and Sieve, and Mr. and Mr s. W.~ yn e Cas te r . A l bany , and Mrs , Ru rh Sw l ~her, Rad~ liU , , EMILY LONGSWORTH GRE ENF I ELD - E mi ly Longsworth. 9~. 627 Pine St ,, Greenfield, died at S: 1S p,m , Frida y at Gr ee nfi el d Hospi tal. She was born Jan. 21 , 188.4 in Roa ne County, W. Va . to the late William and Lavinia M or r ison In gram . Her 1 husband , George, di ed Jan . 21, 1946, Su rvlvlr:ag are two son s and tw o daught ers, Wil bu r , Parker sburg , W. Va , ·and George, Jr., Greenfield; Mrs, Pearl Smith, William stown, W. Va. and Mrs. Laura Norr is, Gree nf ield , 10 grandchi ldren and 24 greatgrand children. One son, fi ve brothers and thr ee siste r s also preceded her in death . Funeral services wil l be 10 a.m. Monday at the M urr ay Funeral Home, Greenf i eld, wi th the Robert Ka y Bfalpe offi ci atin g, Burial will be a l Chri stian Church cemeter y, Success. Ohi o. Gr avesi de servi ces will be held at 2 p.m . Fr iends " may call at the funeral home af ter 4 p.m . Sunda y, . ~~--~ 3674 " ' FREEl SAVE l I · TRASH COMPACTOR HAM I to slip or go uut of ord('r E 21,9 CU. FT. NO- ,. RO ST SI DE-BY-S ID E OLLS OUT ON WH EELS! . Model HI HOLIDAY • Adju stuhl• • on••·huttori c<llnr • 100% 'solid·stut" •·hussis E lec troni c !'oft- tum·h tuning h u ~ ·no mo v in ~e pa r t ~ oUt: LU~ ' 5 CYCLE CONVERTIBLE iDISHi"'ASHER.PORIABLE . . ' NOW, BUILD-IN LATE ,-,R:j,;!,., J PLUS FREE 389 95 • l9.iu. tlinp:nnalmt•asUJ'f' picture • SupcrChr·Qmi x " hluck mult·ix jtidurP I11111' iii , SAVE 8 Was 1 469.95 · Gas Model Slightly Higher ,. JOHN PATTERSON officiate. Bur ial will be In !he HARTFORD John Graham Cemetery . Fr iends " Shlke " PaHer son. 10, of may call Monday after 6"'p.m . Hartl or d. was de"d on arrival a:t the funeral home. at the Veterans ~moria! Hospital Saturdoy morning , WILLIAM SCITES . Hewas bornAugust S, ,l906, LETART , W, 1/a , m Henderson, and was William Harr ison Scltes, 44, preceded in death by his wife, of Letart tied Friday in the Fannie Wamsley Patterson. Hol zer Med ical Center. who died in 1960. Born Dec . 9, 1932, in M iami, Survivors Incl ude five W. Va . he was th e son ot Willa daughters, Mrs . Juanita P. Hively Scrttes ,Jlnd K . Hoschar, Mr s. Dimple Scltes , Sr . Eakins, Ra cine, Mrs. Goldie A lab1u per vlsor of Shell Oil Reitmire. Jackson vil ie, Fla .;. Co . in Belpre, 0 ., he ser ve d in Mrs . Rev a Gibb s, M iss the. U. S. Army ' and wa s a Nor.ma Patterson , Hartford i grad uate of Waharna High three sQns , H ubert Pa tterson, Sc~ool in ·195L . Hartford .- Larry Patterson , Survivors inclu(te tw o Racine ; Wi lliam Patterson , brothers, K. K . (Jack') Sclles , Pomeroy ; 3'1 grandchll drel"l Jr., Pomeroy ; Joseph Sci tes , and six great.gtandchildren . Leta rt. and · a sister, Mrs. Funera l ser vices will be Richard (Ma ry Jane) Romig , held Monday at 3:30p.m . at Kaiser. W. Va. the Fog lesong Funera l Home Funeral services will be wi.th Rev . Bill Campbell he ld Monday at 2 p.m . at the officiating . Bur ial will follow ---F'lkl l esong Funeral Home in the Adcfmsville Cemetery . with Br other Denny Colburn Friends may ca ll at the officiating . Bur ial wlll follow funera l home after 3 p.m. in the Kirk land Memor i ~l Sunday . Ga rde ns. . Fr iends may call at the ADAM CUNNINGH AM funeral home from 2 1o 4 p .m . N EW HAVEN Adam and J to 9 p.m . on Su nda y. Cunning ham , 76 , New Haven , died this m orn ing at his Gladys Crooks Haym an WEATHER IS ,6TA!>iUM IS GALUA COUNTY PROSECUTOR ~e Wetherholt (left) treasurer, Ohio Prosecuting Attorneys Association, congratulates Franklin County Prosecutor George C. Smith, 1976 recipient of the OPAA Leadership Award Friday evening In Columbus. Smith is current OP AA Secretary an~ a past treasurer of OPAA. He is also the National District Attorneys Association (NDAA) National Chalrnwn of th~ Career Criminal Committee, Area Deaths I A - . • .' 60 off Free· Arm 1 'sewing machine with buttonholer '236 and cabinets nv ail•hle . 1 for above machine ~rr Was 1149,50 Yo u mu ~t f'OOP ·,:tATER SOFTENER ~icrowave oven with settings, 90 to 625 watts Was S4lt.95 , ~ '8850 oht uin a n Ff:C license 5075 '50 off '70 off 8·track 150 off portable dishwasher with pot/ pan cycle 13()995 Was IJ59.95 1339.95 buill-in play/record stereo sy~l em Was S267.95 '19795 model ... 1289.95 lo opcrutc CU equiprne nl UNICO . FREEZER OR ~~ - 76071 mobile . , 23-channel 2-way CB radio Was 12_96 .00 Ca 8 e 8 61 • :1 '37995 12-in. di a!Jonal rn ~ae ur c picture '20 off porta.ble 1 black und white TV set control garage door opener Wa• 1117.95 Was 1209.95 '9795 45 off digital 1 100 oft 600-watt microwave oven with defrost cycle '16488 Shippin g, installution extra Sears hM a cr edit plan to suit mo•t every need · . • Prices are Catalog 1nices sears Was 1379.95 , '27995 • Now on sale · Satisfaction Guaranteetl or Your Money Bad ? ~ .·, ; · Convenient! Shop Sea rs ~~ Catal~~:.~77~one 24 Hour Phont Answer ing Service SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA !-l t/AHS, ltOf.:UUeK AN I) f 'O , . ' DON'T CRITICIZE WASffiNGTON (UPI) Jimmy Carter's campaign manager, now his chief talent scout, says it's unfair to criticize the president-elect's Cabinet on the basts of the first two appointments. Hamllton Jordan, speaking to the Washington Press Club Friday, said, "There wlU be a good mix of people ... He is committed to women and minorities "' and I think you'll see some new faces," SUNDAY SPECIAL.$ OPEN. 1 TO 6 SUNDAY Clean up rot of ladies bette r dr ess· fa mous la be ls sav e 50 pe r cent now a t • th is new Stiffl er low pr ic e, , lV: .· 2 OFF REG• PRICE REG. '4;99-MEN'S LONG SLEEVE PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS Reg . $4.99 value. Men 'scot+on ,llann el shirts in bright colo red plaids . New long tail s. All si zes. �.. • , 6-A- TheS411day Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Dec. l2. 1976 pfl'OiER DIES Food stamps buy twinkies, Local notes, in brief pretzels and moon pies By ~E LEONARD purchases. Chances are one UPI Stotehouae 1\eporler in. 14 you do it yourseH. COLUMBUS (UPI) - II You may also marvel at the you're a housewife , ypu may number ·or ~hopping carl! he arnazed at the nwnber of piled high With itelll!' like pretzels, twinkles , Yoo-Hoo chocolate drink and moon pies. . grocery shoppers who motor . Adding two-and-two, you up to the checkou\ ccunter might conclude that a lot of and, peel off .a strip of food food . stamp shoppefs ,are stain(l6 to pay for their wastillg their stamps and Ohio politics IF YOU WERE A PRIV ATE CHANNEL . CLUB MEMBER, WEDNESDAY NIGHT YOU COULD SEE ~~~Jt ROGER MOOR~ JAMES BOND 001..,... , IAN FLEMING'S "THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN GUN" [}Jl'(ll)lll Gl v HAM ILllJN / / [ffiJ - COLO;I Unotell Ar1os1s T H ~ A T R E PoinTView Cable TV 9 92-2505 precious money on junk food. , II so, your 'opinion echoes the finding ol a special Ohio House subcommittee on hunger, which released a report last week recommending that.nutrltlon and consumer education be improved to ensure 11 that public assistance recipient! can make the best use of their limited resources to provide. the most efficient sources of needed nutrients to tbeir families. u ALB[Rl RBROCl'DLI" HARR¥ SAUl MAN 675-3398 The s u bco mm ittee proposed that nutrition ' and food education be part of health courses in Ohio public schools, and that one unlt of health education be required for graduation, (rom high school. That's great for future generations, but what about now'l . Is there any way nutrition educa tion could be tied directly to the food stamp program, or tha t stamps could be limited to wholesome items? . No, in the opin ion of Thoma s McDowell, chief of the bureau of food stam(l6 in the state Public Welfa re Department's di vision of public assistance. " If they want to buy potato chi(l6 instead of brown rice, there's nothing we can do about it, " said McDowell. McDowell pointed out America's dietary mentality has become geared to fast foods. "When you see the middle class of people not , eating properly, how are you ,, going ·to convince a less articulate group about the importance pf nutrition?'' he asked , lt would, Indeed, be a ma mmoth task, As of September , some 831,000 Ohioans were receiving food ~OC A L NOTES graduat i on trom the Air POMEROY Meigs Count~ Chapter 53 of the DAV Force ' s six weeks basic military training, he will will meet Tuesday at 7: 30 receive p.m. at the DAV horne on BuHernut · Ave. Arthur L. Mechanical . Aptitude Area. leach, ninth district com mander , from Jackson, will attend . There wi li be refreshments. training in SARASOTA, F1a. (UP!) Wesley c. Ferrell, a pltc:)ler tn major league ba~~ebaU'a most celebrated brother (Rick) battery of the 1930's died Thursday at Sarasota Memorial HQSPital, where he had been taken lor kidney · cancer suigery. He was 68. the Charles is a 1976 graduate of North Gattla High School. MIDDLEPORT - The, Qh , Kan Coin Club witt hold its Christmas ·meeting on Monday evening In the socia l rooms of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Eleclrlc Company on Mill Street in Midd leport. Out-of-town coin dealers wil l be present wllh a ful l line of collectors' Items to buy, sell . or trade 'beginning RAC I NE The Racine at 6:30 p,m , Following t~e ,8 Vol unteer Emergency S~uad p.m . m~tlng 1 a 40-lol coin wi ll host a Chr lst.mas par t y~.._i aUctlon will be held. R efr~sh ­ and . program for mem bers · ments wil l be ser ved . In- . and familie s of the Ri!lcine teres ted residents wishing tQ Vi l l age Council, volu nteer pu rchase collector i tems for fire depclrfment and Chris tm as gif ts are welcome au1dl la1 yon Monday, Dec . 13, to attend an)' of the activi ties. at 8 p.m. at the fi re station . There will be a gift exchange COLUMB US Kevin and potluck refreshme nts. Marcum, P(\ trlot Star Route, Ga ll ipoli s, has enlisted in the C~OWN CITY Marine U. S. Air · Force . Upon Pri va te First Class M itchell gradua t ion from t he Air L. Nichols, son of Mr . Marl in For ce's siK weeks basic Nichols of Route l, Crown military training , he wi ll Cily, has reported for duty receive training In the Inwith the 1st Marine Division, ventory Management . Kevin Ca mp Pend leton, Calif. He is a gradua t e of Ga lli a toi ned the Marine Corps in Academy High SchoOl. March 1975, POM EROY ,- T l'ie Meigs CO LUMBU S Char l es Coun ty Pioneer a nd Denny, son .of Mr . and Mrs . Historical Socie ty will meet Cha rl es. Deilnv. Rou te 1. at 3:30 p,m . M onday at the museu m , Bu t te rnu t Ave ., Bidwell , has enlisted in the U. S. . Ai r Forte . Unnn Pomeroy . - -------------------~~------ ·l .ASC voting-is ·r eported The tto.l Chain Saw Bul REGULAR meeting of the Ga llia County Disfr l ct Library Board of Trustees will be held Tuesday, Dec, 14. at s p.m. . in the Librarian 's of lice atthe library, corner of Slate St. and Third Ave . · stamps - more than a be "not totally unfeasible," quarier-million fam llt es. according Orlett. "It would Others, chiefly the elderly, do be ldnd of like the system in nQt even take advantage ol the assistance because of the stigma they perceive. " From the pragmatic standpoint , the system doesn't work and results in poor nutritional diets," concurred Rep. Edward J . Orlett, D-Dayton, chairman of the hunger subcommittee. Orlett is open to suggestions and even has a lew of his own, For example, he said, under the existing ' Women, Infants and Children welfare program, health care professionals prescribe diets lor ailing recipients and special food stamps are good for only the prescribed foods. El!Jlanding this idea would . 7-A-TheSundayTimes-&nttnel,Sunday, Dec.12, 1976 . ... ~ - World War II wbere certain stamps lor specific items like meat and sugar were rationed ," he said. Moreover, said Orlett, tbe subcommittee discussed the possibility of shilling !be ~ntire food stamp system to computers, wher e an Individual's food stamp card would be accountable, presumabl y for nutritious foods, at the supermarket checkout. I~ 'f't.l E WH' ------------------~ SUNDAY SPECIAL ·BOYS Automatic oiling ~~~~~~~~~ "" fo r quick 'n easy starting . Avtomatic one-piece cl11fclrthe ind ut,;try 's INDEPENDENCE, . Ohio , (UPI) - The latest picture show hOuse in this northea st Ohio comm~nity of 7,000 was destroyed J?riday when the 1,000-seat Willow Thea ter went up in flames, 70x 14.Mansion Come in an d Tolal Eleclrh lry ! he 150- BOOTS THEATER BURNS 1977 Model sim plest. Smooth nnd reli able. ACME DI.NGO world 's bes t chain saw value! It has all the features you'd expec t on more.expensive mode ls. SIZES9 TO 3 '14 home. , He was -horn OP.rPmhP.r 4. 1900- at Har tf ord t o the late Homelite'150 Automatic Chain Saw lor bar and cutting chain standard equipment. Automatic all-weather starter 95 ONLY 3 Bedroom , Bay Window, Carpet Throughout, Storm Windows, House Slider . Windows, Completely Furnished. SI7QOO MON. THRU SAT. 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 5 Lewis ana Mar ia h Gibbs Cunningham . He was a coal miner . Su r vivor s include his w ife , ls,abelle Cunni ngham , New Haven; a daughter , Mr s. Audrey Jane Kinze L Rutland , 0 .; a step-son. John M cCloud , Mason ; th r ee bro t hers , George and Lawrence Cunningham , bot h of Har t. fo rd ; a.nd Hen r y Cun ni ngham, Pomeroy , 0 .; two si ster s, Mrs . Ann i e Di ll , Pomer oy, 0 .; Mrs. Agnes Oldaker , Letart ; and thr ee gr qndch ildr en. Funer al services will be held Tuesday a11 :30 p.m . at the FogleSong Funera l Home . Rev . Dave Fiel ds Jr . will ·p DONELLI'S Was $9,995 .00 RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER 0. z z NOW Dell11ered and Set Up "Fine Pizza Since 1958" . Open Christmas Eve Open New Year 's Eve & New Ye ar's Day Middleport Gallipolis 992-6167 446-3800 POMEROY LANDMARK cind HOTPOINT'S ' .M. , . .· ·~ .· • '• . ' • 'r~""-llil 1 80 off Sensor-Touch table top color TV SAVE SAVE FREE • O.N THE PAIR - __ _ ~--=-:-=-of-::- -~-~-..:__ -- --- 7 HOTPOINT · AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE 'CONTROL I 1\ Model CSF 22ET , -f-tut.p.Qi.n± . ______.!' SAVE I 6 $100 0 DELUXE 2 SPEED, WASHES UP , TO 18 1bs, HEAVY MIXED FABRICS. , 0 D ELUXE PERM ANENT-PR ESS , WITH POLY-KN IT CYCLE, PRESTO BURGER AND · PRESTO HOT DOGGER WITH PURCHASE OF '101 • ON MODELJlE930 . '" • ., ""' ... '• SAVE ·' 1S.7, 17.7 or 20.7 No-Frost Refr igerator· Freeze r s. Just l01f2" Wide! .. SAVE SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA AND MASON COUNTIES - JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. - PHONE 992·2181 . STORE HOURS: OPEN 8:30.5:30. MILL CLOSES AT 5 P.M. POMEROY LANDMARK $50 I SYRAC USE - Mrs. Gladys Crooks Hayman , 7 1, Syracuse, (iied Fr ida y aftern oon at Ve t er an s Memoriai ·Hospita l. Mr s. Hay man was a re t ired sc hool teacher , having t;;.ught since she was 20 yea rs of age. She attended the Ohio Stat e Univer'sity and rece ived her AB degree from Rio Grande College, Mrs . Hayman was born Feb , 1, 1905, th e daughter of the late Alex and Jeh nie Tu rn er Crooks. She was al so pr eced_ed In dea th by her husband , Edwin, thr ee sister s and two br others . Mrs . Hayman is sur v.Jved by t hree sis h~!f S, Myrtl e Mc Bri de, Sy r ac use, M ary Turn bu ll , La ncas l er. and Mild red Teag ue, Ca li f , and several nieces and nephew s. She was a member of the Syr acuse Asbur y Method ist Church. Funeral services wi ll be he ld today at 1 p.m . a t Ewing Chapel wilh the Rev . Richard Jarvis off ic iating . Buria l will be in Leta rt Falls Cemetery . Fri ends may call al the funeral home a ny l ime. MR S, HAROLD HOLCOMB CAR PENT ER - Rel ~ f lves here learned of. the dea th in Cr e's ll ine, Ohi o, of M r s. Har ol d Hol co mb, Jd , th e former Rose Cas ter, who was born and reared in this area. Survivors who were f or . merl y of th is area inc lude a br other, Ca rl Cas t er of Florida , along with three sisters, Mrs. Welcome Seaber and Mrs. Garnet Stewarl. also of Flor ida and Mr s. Glen Turner ( Hel en) of Albany. Those who attended senri,ces or ca ll ed at the fune r al home in Cres tline wer e Mrs. Ma ude Holcomb and_ Laur a Kr ebs, locaL Mr. and Mrs. Glen Turner, Mrs. Virginia Nell Grissett and Sieve, and Mr. and Mr s. W.~ yn e Cas te r . A l bany , and Mrs , Ru rh Sw l ~her, Rad~ liU , , EMILY LONGSWORTH GRE ENF I ELD - E mi ly Longsworth. 9~. 627 Pine St ,, Greenfield, died at S: 1S p,m , Frida y at Gr ee nfi el d Hospi tal. She was born Jan. 21 , 188.4 in Roa ne County, W. Va . to the late William and Lavinia M or r ison In gram . Her 1 husband , George, di ed Jan . 21, 1946, Su rvlvlr:ag are two son s and tw o daught ers, Wil bu r , Parker sburg , W. Va , ·and George, Jr., Greenfield; Mrs, Pearl Smith, William stown, W. Va. and Mrs. Laura Norr is, Gree nf ield , 10 grandchi ldren and 24 greatgrand children. One son, fi ve brothers and thr ee siste r s also preceded her in death . Funeral services wil l be 10 a.m. Monday at the M urr ay Funeral Home, Greenf i eld, wi th the Robert Ka y Bfalpe offi ci atin g, Burial will be a l Chri stian Church cemeter y, Success. Ohi o. Gr avesi de servi ces will be held at 2 p.m . Fr iends " may call at the funeral home af ter 4 p.m . Sunda y, . ~~--~ 3674 " ' FREEl SAVE l I · TRASH COMPACTOR HAM I to slip or go uut of ord('r E 21,9 CU. FT. NO- ,. RO ST SI DE-BY-S ID E OLLS OUT ON WH EELS! . Model HI HOLIDAY • Adju stuhl• • on••·huttori c<llnr • 100% 'solid·stut" •·hussis E lec troni c !'oft- tum·h tuning h u ~ ·no mo v in ~e pa r t ~ oUt: LU~ ' 5 CYCLE CONVERTIBLE iDISHi"'ASHER.PORIABLE . . ' NOW, BUILD-IN LATE ,-,R:j,;!,., J PLUS FREE 389 95 • l9.iu. tlinp:nnalmt•asUJ'f' picture • SupcrChr·Qmi x " hluck mult·ix jtidurP I11111' iii , SAVE 8 Was 1 469.95 · Gas Model Slightly Higher ,. JOHN PATTERSON officiate. Bur ial will be In !he HARTFORD John Graham Cemetery . Fr iends " Shlke " PaHer son. 10, of may call Monday after 6"'p.m . Hartl or d. was de"d on arrival a:t the funeral home. at the Veterans ~moria! Hospital Saturdoy morning , WILLIAM SCITES . Hewas bornAugust S, ,l906, LETART , W, 1/a , m Henderson, and was William Harr ison Scltes, 44, preceded in death by his wife, of Letart tied Friday in the Fannie Wamsley Patterson. Hol zer Med ical Center. who died in 1960. Born Dec . 9, 1932, in M iami, Survivors Incl ude five W. Va . he was th e son ot Willa daughters, Mrs . Juanita P. Hively Scrttes ,Jlnd K . Hoschar, Mr s. Dimple Scltes , Sr . Eakins, Ra cine, Mrs. Goldie A lab1u per vlsor of Shell Oil Reitmire. Jackson vil ie, Fla .;. Co . in Belpre, 0 ., he ser ve d in Mrs . Rev a Gibb s, M iss the. U. S. Army ' and wa s a Nor.ma Patterson , Hartford i grad uate of Waharna High three sQns , H ubert Pa tterson, Sc~ool in ·195L . Hartford .- Larry Patterson , Survivors inclu(te tw o Racine ; Wi lliam Patterson , brothers, K. K . (Jack') Sclles , Pomeroy ; 3'1 grandchll drel"l Jr., Pomeroy ; Joseph Sci tes , and six great.gtandchildren . Leta rt. and · a sister, Mrs. Funera l ser vices will be Richard (Ma ry Jane) Romig , held Monday at 3:30p.m . at Kaiser. W. Va. the Fog lesong Funera l Home Funeral services will be wi.th Rev . Bill Campbell he ld Monday at 2 p.m . at the officiating . Bur ial will follow ---F'lkl l esong Funeral Home in the Adcfmsville Cemetery . with Br other Denny Colburn Friends may ca ll at the officiating . Bur ial wlll follow funera l home after 3 p.m. in the Kirk land Memor i ~l Sunday . Ga rde ns. . Fr iends may call at the ADAM CUNNINGH AM funeral home from 2 1o 4 p .m . N EW HAVEN Adam and J to 9 p.m . on Su nda y. Cunning ham , 76 , New Haven , died this m orn ing at his Gladys Crooks Haym an WEATHER IS ,6TA!>iUM IS GALUA COUNTY PROSECUTOR ~e Wetherholt (left) treasurer, Ohio Prosecuting Attorneys Association, congratulates Franklin County Prosecutor George C. Smith, 1976 recipient of the OPAA Leadership Award Friday evening In Columbus. Smith is current OP AA Secretary an~ a past treasurer of OPAA. He is also the National District Attorneys Association (NDAA) National Chalrnwn of th~ Career Criminal Committee, Area Deaths I A - . • .' 60 off Free· Arm 1 'sewing machine with buttonholer '236 and cabinets nv ail•hle . 1 for above machine ~rr Was 1149,50 Yo u mu ~t f'OOP ·,:tATER SOFTENER ~icrowave oven with settings, 90 to 625 watts Was S4lt.95 , ~ '8850 oht uin a n Ff:C license 5075 '50 off '70 off 8·track 150 off portable dishwasher with pot/ pan cycle 13()995 Was IJ59.95 1339.95 buill-in play/record stereo sy~l em Was S267.95 '19795 model ... 1289.95 lo opcrutc CU equiprne nl UNICO . FREEZER OR ~~ - 76071 mobile . , 23-channel 2-way CB radio Was 12_96 .00 Ca 8 e 8 61 • :1 '37995 12-in. di a!Jonal rn ~ae ur c picture '20 off porta.ble 1 black und white TV set control garage door opener Wa• 1117.95 Was 1209.95 '9795 45 off digital 1 100 oft 600-watt microwave oven with defrost cycle '16488 Shippin g, installution extra Sears hM a cr edit plan to suit mo•t every need · . • Prices are Catalog 1nices sears Was 1379.95 , '27995 • Now on sale · Satisfaction Guaranteetl or Your Money Bad ? ~ .·, ; · Convenient! Shop Sea rs ~~ Catal~~:.~77~one 24 Hour Phont Answer ing Service SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA !-l t/AHS, ltOf.:UUeK AN I) f 'O , . ' DON'T CRITICIZE WASffiNGTON (UPI) Jimmy Carter's campaign manager, now his chief talent scout, says it's unfair to criticize the president-elect's Cabinet on the basts of the first two appointments. Hamllton Jordan, speaking to the Washington Press Club Friday, said, "There wlU be a good mix of people ... He is committed to women and minorities "' and I think you'll see some new faces," SUNDAY SPECIAL.$ OPEN. 1 TO 6 SUNDAY Clean up rot of ladies bette r dr ess· fa mous la be ls sav e 50 pe r cent now a t • th is new Stiffl er low pr ic e, , lV: .· 2 OFF REG• PRICE REG. '4;99-MEN'S LONG SLEEVE PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS Reg . $4.99 value. Men 'scot+on ,llann el shirts in bright colo red plaids . New long tail s. All si zes. �•. • -- S.A- The SWiday Times-&ntinel, Sunday. Dec. 12. 1!17R ;~"'""~=:=~'"''"'*~'"«'''""':«<'''''''''~'"'''''-''='='=<== :'='~,,~,, ,~,; ,;,~ ·i ~ ~~ Beat•. ,. i Tributes I Of th'e Bend """'iIgiven to Lisagor .i -~~ ~oeOlch By Bob ~ 1, ~ --~--~~~~ "-~.-_.~ ~ '~!~!YI •~•o& •Ya!~iOK1"' 1"'1.. 1"'1.. 1. . 1... 1111!1111111l~l~l~l.. !.. !~l~l. . lllll~l~l~!..l..!"'l·l·l~. WASHINGTON (UPI ) Pres ident Ford led the tributes to Peter l,isagor, the Washington bureau manager of the Chi~go Dally News and one of the nation's most respecled journalists, who died of cancer Friday at 61. "He was a journalist in every since of the term, falr and thorough, " Ford said. "But most 'ofall, Peter will be remembered by his many friends as a gentleman of warmth and wit. I am proud to be counted among Peter's friends ." A University of Michigan gradua te, like Ford, Lisagor headed the Daqy News Wash· ingiOn bureau Since l!¥.i9 and I HATE TO BE SPREADING gloom to the maximum at this month rnarked his 35th this ttme of the year. anniversary with the newsHowever , it might also be good to renilnd you to check out paper. Earlier this year, his those Christmas Ugh\ll carefully for eny which might be, alma mater awarded him an hazardous . Fires can start so easily. Also stoves, furnaces and hOnorary dactorlie of laws. other heating equipment might well be given a check in view of He is survived by his the hard work they're doing these days due to the extremely widow, Myra; a daughter, cold weather. Meredith ; and a son, Scott. Funeral arran gements ' MRS. BIRTlE WYATT, ROUTE 4, Pomeroy, will be were jncomplete. celebrating her 89th birthday on Dec. 20. Lisagor made. every major Mrs. Wyatt loves making quilts, takes care of her own presidential trip smce 1959, garden in the sununer and Is active at the senior citizens including Richard Nixon 's center. Birtle wbo attends the Zion Church of Christ has been a _ visits to China and Russ1a in bundle of helpfulness to friends and neighbors over the years · 1972, to the Middle East and doing lots of nice th111gs. She loves getting cards. Would you Russia with Nixon in 1974, like to send along a birthday greeting? and to Europe with President Ford in 1975. - He was m Dallas when Prestdent Kennedy was 8BS3Silinated in 1963; eovered ' the Vietnam War during 1964 and 1967; · covered th e evacustion of the Brttish fr om Suez in 1954, th e aftermath of the Hungartan Revolution m 1956 and the Suez war the same year. POMEROY Ten illegally taken deer; Tom In recent years, Lisagor defendan\ll were fined and 10 Zano, Rutland, $12 and costs, became better known others forfeited bonds in speeding ; Roger E. Corbin, nationally for his Meigs County Court Friday . Columbus, $100 and costs, appearances on television Fined by Judge Robert E. possession of antler less deer; panel shows, 111eluding pubhc Buck were Glen T. Cnsp, Rick Causey, Reedsville, television's " Washington Langsville, and Donald R. three counts of aid and ass1st Week 111 Review." Tripplett, Chesapeake, $20 m taking deer with gun in Ward Cha mb e rlin , and costs each, improper closed season, $100 and costs pr~sident of WET A·TV, the tagged deer; Dana A. Covert, on each count; Diana L. public TV outlet in Pomeroy, IIIlO and costs, Neece, Pomeroy, $13 and Washington , sa id, "Pubhc possession of parts of costs, speeding; Roger television, too, has lost a dear WesUail, Belpre, $100 and friend . ... Over the years he costs, aiding in taking deer in came to be regarded as the close<l season; Lawrence R. unofficial dean of th e Yeauger, Cheshire, and Washington press corps, just costs, insecure load ; Roselyn a small rpeasure of the A. Tucker, Tuppers Pl&ins, respect and love his 115 and costs, improper turn. colleagll€s had for him." Forfeiting bonds were Retiring Senate minority Floyd Boring, Lunchburg, leader, Hugh Scott, ,R.Pa ., $34.55, no special deer said, 'He was an permit; Jeffrey A. Clark, extraordinary journalist and Athens, $32.50, speeding ; a good friend to everybody ." Eri c S Ritter , Rutland, Ltsagor received the POM EROY Latest Eddie Ray Bare, Gallipolis, Ameman Newspaper Guild 's con tn bu tors to ' Pomer oy's Ch r is tm as lig h ti ng fund , Larry R. Harmon, Rutland Page One Award in 1948, 1972 sponsored by the Chamber of and Charles E. Massey , Jr., and '1974 ; the National Commerce a re: $27.50 each, Headliners Club Award in Pomeroy Bow ling Lanes, Btdwell, speeding; Robert L. Headley, 1974; the Peabody Award 111 Landm ar k, R1chard Sey ler , Athens Co. Sa vings & Loan, Long Bottom, $22.50, high 1975; and the Mar:dJall Field Doro t hy Gloeck ner , E. F rear bumper; Dav1d L. Frey, A;vard , the William Allen Rob 1nson , John Wil l, Will 1a m W est Carrollton, $34.55 , White Award, and the Stgma B. Downie , Rachel Downie, Bill Down ie . Jo hn Triplett , taking deer from public road, Delta Chi Hall of Fame Da n Morris, Pa ul Casc1. Tom $29.55, hunting on land of Award this year. Goe lt, Robert E Sm ith Sr , anoth er without written Eddi e Longstreth , M El o1se permission ; Timothy E. Smi th , Bill Schu ltz, Ja mes F art ey , Harr y Roush , Ella Davidson, Pomeroy, $157.50, Roush , Conn1e Dodson, Ruby driving under suspension, R Y ou ng, Clara Me Intyre, $22.50, parked on roadway ; Conni e Murph y , Sh1rl ey Onice F. Hunt, Rutland, M1tchel l. $27.50, unable to stop wtthin John Dud din g, Rod ney Cheva lier , Tom Karr , Joyce assured clear distance. ~ QfiS Qr (' lfl Ci f!C r lH'\Q ('';i r oom hea lers,. bot wa ter h ea •cr s c arp e11n q l i ri Oi C LJrll ' Bedspreads - Towels - Sheets · Bed Blankets - Electric Blankets - Couch and Chair Covers - Draperies - Area Rugs - Aprons - Chair Pads - Throw Pillows - Bed Pillows · Kirsch Drapery Rods • Window Shades and many, many BELTS FOR HIM HE'S APPRECI~TE A GIFT CERTIFICATES 'FROM ELBERFELDS WEMBLEY TIE In the men's department- 2nd floor choose Wembley Ties - a big, big assortment of colors and patterns In the popular widths . Choose the one you tie yourself or the popular Ready Tied ties . FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES AN EASY CHAIR FO~ SOMEONE SPECIAL FOR THE Christian women elect tJJ!JJ) officers Thursday CRADLE CROWD We've a grand new selection of cha1rs by Kroehle r or Berkllne - ready for your selection Rockers . recliners · swivel rockers . wall . aw~y chairs . viny ls and nylon upholstered chal rs. Use our lay away plan . ' SALE PRICES 1 SHEER PANTY HOSE ~ MEN'S SHIRT SALE! MAKE WELCOME GIFTS FOR HER . ~ w w Excell ent line of women 's panty hose In all sizes . Good color selection. Let us help you find the right hosier y for your gift 2nd FlOor Telle. Shir ley Si mmons. Anne Hatf ield , Eunice Duff , Joyce Hagg y, Ma rlene Wi l son , Emogene Nor ton , Mary Voss, Etta M ay Norton . Bess Hend n cks, Kat 1e Cro w, Marv in Keebaugh. Pomer oy Home & Auto, Dal ly Be arh s, Se ntinel, Ph ylli s T1m Bearh s, Kathryn Wildermuth , Don Mullen , Wal ter 0 . Roush . Mar y bell Frec ker , M el v in Sw i sher , Geor ge Joh nson. Charl es Pid coc k , He len Phel ps, A. L. Phelps, Jr .. Betty Sril ith, Isabell e Couch, Davi d Shuler. David Pratt. Bill Davis, Wm ; R Musser , Flora J . Murphy, Dewey Smi t h, He nry Cla tw or1 hy , Ted R. Tro tter , Moses Norman, Larrv Wolfe. VI c Wippel. Ja ne Beegle , I R Karr . ·. Jean Burnsi de . Qal e Hump hrey s. Ver a Cr ow , Pear l Knapp , · M artha Gruese r , Jean Prov in ce, Frances Whi lling ton, Pearl Russel l, P1 easant Ellis , Eme r y Starkey , Harold Nelson , Pear l Phalin , Lena How ard, Luci lle Kime s, Mary Chancey, Tom Chap- man , Charl es Swa tz el. Welk er ' s Se rv i ce Sta ti on , Ashland Petr oleum Co. I heroin supply ships." NO EXCUSE! TORRANCE, Calif. (UPI ) - Betty Ann Theodore told police Friday she set her house on fire to drive out the devil and witches that inhabited the dwelling. Mrs. Theodore, 39, was booked' on suspicion of arson then taken to Harbor General HosEital for treatment of minor bums. HAND CRAFTED through WILLIAM GRUESER Rd. 2 Pomeroy, 0 . Ph. 992·5787 If You're Looking For ·Blouses To Give l•m e to brow se our li See Our Selecliln r~ e de partm e nt for Ld e a s Long R Rob es . Panlu~ s . Slip Sefs. Girdl es, Gown a nd Robe Seh , Half Slip s , Slipp e r s , Bra s An ex c£> 11 e nt a rray of quality hnq e r ie Su es fo r t> ~o~e r yon e o n yo ur lht . CINCINNATI (UP! ) - A masstve two-<lay search and se ize oper ation by law agenc1es in t he CincmnatJ and Middletown areas Casual blouses · dressy blouses . solid col ors . prints . nylons . cottons - lace trimmed styles \9e've hundreds to choose from and all sizes too from teh smallest junior size· to extra, extra large. IN .MIND yielded ' a mountain of 1 things," inclu ding hero in valued at an estimated $2 Brighten Her Christmas by Selecting An Outfit In Our Women's Sportswear Department. million . Searches of tfearl y 40 P.£rSOns, residences, autos and businesses were made Wednesday and Thursday, but officials had refused to say what was seized unt1l Frtday. No arrests were im· medtately made. Besides the heroin , jewelry, cameras and guns beheved to have been stolen You' ll find styfes and col ors that are sure to please - Slacks. Shirts, Tops, Ja ckets, Vests, all coordinate in colors and st yli ng . Sizes for e11eryone . Famous makes like Queen Casuals Devon . Departure . Jane Colby . Lady OeiJon . Dotty Mann . Douglas Marc. - also were confiscated . "We're talkmg about a mountain of things that's been seized," said U. S Magistrate J. Vmcent Aug. The four pounds of heroin seized fr om se veral residences appeared to be bout 30 to 35 per cent pure virtually uncut, officials satd. · Drug experts said most heroin seized locally is be· tween I and 2 per cent pure. The rest Is a mixture of diluting agents. FASHION GLOVU. ~,. Great Giftl Choose leotherond styles. S_ome ~=:;;,.i'O:.:::;;)t with furry Iining, stitched detailing. vinyl ACCESSORIES 2ND FLOOR TO END MARRIAGE GALLIPOLIS - Belle Bush, Rt. 1, Bidwell, and Kenna Howard Bush, same address have filed for dissolution of their marriage of Aug. 20, 1968 They have no children. \ Gallia 4-H Cluh News YOU COULDN'T GIVE HIM A FINER GIFT THAN -· HANES UNDERWEAR I\•: ..' .. A complete selection of Hanes for Men and Boys- Including T Shirts - Athletic Shirts - Knit Briefs · Boxer and Gripper Boxer Shorts. Plus Hanes Thermal Underwear. Regular and extra large Assorted MOUNTAIN DULCIMERS GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFTS CONTACT Tak e t h e l MEN'S PAJAMAS . ' Super Chid Donation made for toys GREAT UMBRELLAS Coal st~le taps. adjustable wa•st bottoms _ solid colors · and attracttve · patterns. SIZES A, Bi C, D ' PERMANENT PRESS BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE SANTA ClAUS. TOYlAND . TUESDAY 2 TO 3 P.M. AND WEDNESDAY 7 TO 8 P.M •. Elberfelds In· Pomero bra1•ed the wintry weather Tuesday evening for their month ly pr og ram at the borne of Mrs Isabelle Bias with Mlss Ju ne O'Dell as co· hostess. Following a brief business meeting, program cha inuan, Zelma Northcutt introduced Mrs. June Cantrell whose subject was the life and writings of John Greenleaf Whittier. Whittier was born in Have rhill, Mass. on Dec. 17. 1807 into a Quaker fam ily at their ancestral home. From boyhood , he wrote poetry . Many of them were never publi shed, but there were others which brought him fome- nnrl 11 li tt le money. He wns a str on~ Abolitionist nod wrote many articles for the local paper as he felt keenly for the Afncan slav e, us well as the Amertcan lndtans. Possibly h1s best loved pot;m t I ,, is " Sno wb'ound" which descr ibes the membe rs . of lii s ram· ily includ ing the school master boarding there at the tlme of the wmter storm. This winter idyll is easily reall aloud for both youn~ nnd old to enjoy the ptctut·es he creates. Other often quoted poems are "ln School Days," "Telhng th e Bee s" and "Barefoot Boy" - all of them fo und In the long l tm c favorite MeGuffey 's Readers of the older generatiOn. · After the program refresh· menls were served in keeping wtth th e seaso n by the hostesses. A Chrt stmas gtft exchange was enjoyed by Mary Virgini a Burner, Alma CaudlU, Jennie Elliott, Ruth Mullin eau x, Ma rjori e Plymale, r' lorence Wickline, Cheriyn Gay McFarland BETROTHED - Mr. und Mrs . Harvey McFarland, Rt. I, Vinton, are announcing the engagement and approaching marrioge of th eir daughter, Chcrlyn Gay, to Michael Ray Wills, son of Mrs. Betty Wills, Pomeroy. Wills resides nt .tl•e home of Mr, and Mrs . Ray Roberts, Rt. 2, Bidwell. A 1970· L'faduate of North GaUla High School, Miss McFiirland is employed ot Super America in GalUpolis. Her lioncc, nloo a 1976 graduate of North Gailla, is employed at Ktogers in tbe Silver Bridge Plaza and t.arry'S Wayside Furniture. Wedding plans are incomplete. Andrews-Karr to wed POMEHOY - The open church weddmg of Miss Wil so it , Po meroy . Bridesmaids will bo Ml118 S u SC~n Audrllws unt.l Ruger Jane Ann Km·r, Pomeroy, Kan will he held Satut·day , cousin or U1e groom-elect, Dec. 18 nt the Pomeroy ami Mi ss Da rla Kelly, Chureh uf Clu·ist. Pomeroy. The Rev Hi chard Evanson llest man wlll be George will offlcatc at · Lhe 2:30 Moru of Pomeroy, cousin of Florence Will!s and those ceremony. A hulf-hour of lhe prospeetive groom and pi·en uptial music will bo lhe uslmrs will he Ron named. prese nted by Mrs. Be n Spencer and Pat. Morrissey, Neut1.1ing , organist, and Mrs. his br oth ers-in-law, and Marvin But'l, solotsl. Mi ss James Andrews, brother of Ba rb a r a F ts her of the bride-elect. Bridge1xll'l will register the A· reception hOnoring the guests couple will be held in the Se rvm~-: as matron of honor church social room imand maid of honor will \)(} medi ately fo llowin g the Mrs. Cha rles Saltz, Proctor, Ct!remony. W. Va. , and M1ss Debbie Yule dinner given Gifts ready for patients Now is the time to select a shirt gift for the man on your list. Special sale prices on Dress Shirts - Western Shirts - Leisure Shirts and hanging Sport Shirts. Sizes small through extra large and neck sizes 14'12 to 17. Massive hunt turns up big NEW KEEL CHIEF NEWPORt NEWS , Va . (UPI ) - Ralph W. Cousins, a retired Navy admiral, has been named president and chief operating officer of Newport News Shipbuilding Co., which is feuding with the Navy over an $800 million cost overrun on a ship contract. Asked at a news conference whether his promotion was aimed at smoothing the firm 's relationship with the Navy , its main customer, the retired career officer replied, "My job will he to build 25th anniversary celebrated program ~1 membors GA~LlPOt.IS - F.leven, of the English Club M!DDLEPO{tT - lnstalla· matron's pm by Miss Bech· French of Eva ngeline Chapt10n of offtcers for 1977 tle, and Paul Da rnell, junior ter, 50 year members: Loutse hi ghlighted the Thursday past pa tron, was presented a Stewart. dtstnct treasurer: night meetin~ of Evangeline gift by Mrs. Darnell. Soloist Mary Hughes and Naomi Chapter 172, Order of the was Glen Evans wbo sang King, fonner gra nd appomtments; Opa l Dtddle, Bill E8stern Star, held at the Mid- "EachStep I Take ." dleport Masonic Temple. Approximately 50 persons Stewatt , Rll ctne Chapter : Installed were Glenna were m attendan(.'C. Ray· Dorothy Woodard, Pomeroy Cri sp, worthy mairon; ,Paul mond Wilcox was assm.:lale chapter, Lois Pauley and .. Darnell, worthy patron; patron pro Iem. Presented Stella Atkins, Harl'isonvillc Kathryn Evans," associate were Howard I. Shul!. past Chapt er and Ca theri ne • j matron ; Robert Kuhn, grand pal ron ; Sylvia Midkiff, Colwell, Wilkesvtlle Chapter, ! associate patron; Maryln deputy gra nd matron, all past matt·ons SwJShme pages for the Wtlcox, seeretary : Bess1e Dtslnet 25; Mary Shull, King, treasurer ; Sarah Beclr grand representati ve tu cvenmg were Mrti. Chesher tie, conductress; Beatrice Oklahoma and Ohto ; Ella m1d Mrs Hawkins The sunKuhn, assoctate conductress: SlTillh, worthy matron, and slnno fund will go into tho Ann Thomas, Ada : Enna Dale Smith, worthy patron of Ohio Eastern Star Home EnYoho, Ruth ; Euvetta Beeh- Pomeroy Chapter, and also a dowment Fund. A letter was tle , Esther; Betty Van Meter, kmght of the York Cross of read fr om the dtstricl Martha; Carla Large, Elec- Honor; Kathy Miller, Bessie prt!tiident, Gm le J;)ew, a n~ ta ; Glen Evans, warder, and King, Farie Kenn edy, now,cing a school of inMaryln Wilcox, Euvetla struetwn to he held Jan. 10 al !Ia Darnell , se ntmel. Mrs. Noami King was the Bechtle, Genevec Chesher, the Morga n High School at m•tallmg offieer and workmg Noami Ki n~. Grace F rench, MeConnelsvtlle. GALUPOUS - Miss Ann Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pearl· with hl:l r were Harry Evelyn Lew1 s, Mane Installati ons announ ced Dee Pearlstein and James G. stein and granddaughter of Chesher, inviting officer; Hawkins, Kathryn Knight, were Harrisonville, Dec. 16, Nibert were married Nov. 14 Mrs. Alexander Sharove, all Robert and Besste Kmg, Kathryn Mitchell, and Ann 7:30p.m.; and Racme, Dee. 111 the King's Garden of the of Pittsburgh, Pa ., and the marshalls, Marie Hawkms, Thomas, pe~st matrons of 6, 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Shull groom is the son of Mrs. conductress,; Cathe rine Col- Evangeline Chapter Past and Mrs. Midkiff had brief Pittsburgh Hilton Hotel. The ceremony was per· Dorothy Nibert, of Gallipolis. we ll , chapl at n , Mary patrons intt·odueed were remarks. A reception and dinner- Hughes, warder; and Ray- Raymund Wi ll:ox, Wilham formed by Judge Marion K. Following the meeting a dance followed the ceremony. mond Wilcox, sentinel Finkelhor . Attending the King, Robert King, Harry potluck dinnet· was served In bride were: Mrs. Thomas K. Relatives and friends at· the dmmg area. The Clutst· Sue. Floyd, jumor past Chesher, and Paw Darnell. Reeves, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa., tending from this area other matron was presented n pa st Also mtroduced we re mas motif Wati t:arried out in Mrs. Jerauld Spigal, New than those already mentioned Evelyn Lewis and Grace the decoratiOns. York City, N. Y., sisters of were : Mrs. Clarence E. the bride, and Miss Barbara Johnson, Mrs. Margaret EhNibert, Gallipolis, sister of man, Miss Margi Lou Eh· the groom. Best man was rn8n, Mrs. James Skidmore, Wayne Clark, Columbus, and Mr. Michael Skidmore, and ushers were' Richard Houck, Mrs . Steven Schumacher. Talmadge, and Steven Following a honemoon tr1p to BIDWELL - Th e 25th · afternoon. Merry, Bob, Mike and T1m, Schumacher, Crown City. Florida, the newlyweds w11l wedding anmversary of Mr. Attending from out-of-town Mr. and Mrs Roy· Sayre, be at home in Columbus. The bride is the daughter of and Mrs. James Merry of Rt. were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Miss Jennifer Merry, Mr. and 2, Bidwell was celebrated Beckett , Miss Delores Mrs. John (Aggte ) Welch. Dec. 5 at the home of her Beckett , Mr and Mrs. Bob Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Boggs daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Don and Resa, Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Richard Plymale (Skip) Parrish Jr., William Paul Holley, Eddie, Johnny , and son Chris. Parrish and his fiancee, Miss and Mrs. Jeff Merry. ' Gifts were presented to Mr. Jenntfer Young , all of Sending gifts were Mr. and and M~s. Merry following a Caldwell ; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Don Parrish Sr., Mr. dtnner. A decorated four tier Ronald Arnold, Lisa, Chris, and Mrs. Ca rl Hand· wedding cake catered by Mr. Eva and Dan , Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. .: 1 MIDDLEPORT - New of- Ann Lambert was sung and Mrs. Raymond Boyd of Carlos rucker, Phillip, schumacher, Myron Law and family , Mr. fleers were eleeted at the • lender and Mrs. Maryln Caldwell, punch, nuts and Wngio, Melvin and Scott, all and Mrs. Jim Garvin, Mr. Thursday night meeting uf 1\'ilcox ptamst for the open· mints were served in the of Sarahsville. and Mrs. Richard Fogle, and the Meigs County Christian mg song, " It Came Upon the From the Gallipolis area Mr. and Mrs. John Baker. Women's Fellowship held at Midnight Clear." Other were Mr. and Mrs. William • the Bradbury Chureh of selections were "There's a Christ. Song m the Air," and ' Joy to Elected Vlfre Mrs. Merle the World " JOiuison, president; Mro. It was announced the next Vada Hazelton, viee presi- meeting will be at the BraddE!nt; Mrs. Ann Lambert, se- for<\ Church of Christ Jan. 27 cond vice president; Mrs. at 7: 30p.m. wtth the ne w ofNOrma 'RliSsell, secretary; fteers to be insta lled then. POMEROY - Gtfls for the Mrs. Virginia Wya tt, The special Christmas pr<>patien\ll at the Athens Mental treasurer ; Mrs . Jane gram opened wtth Mrs. Pal Hcallth Health Center were Hazelton, news reporter and Arnold and Mrs Wilcox taken to the T~urs~ay n1ght assistallt secretary; and singmg "Keep Cht·ist m meelmg of the Rock Spnngs Mrs. Trudy Andrews, eard Chnstmas" accompanied by Gt·angc. chairman. Mrs. Lambert ; a poem, A hohday potluck dmner Distributed at the meetmg "Let's Keep Chnstma s" by was se rved prece-ding the were copies of a letter m pro- Mrs. BosslC Kmg : a solo, "Do meeti ng. Welcomed mto test to an action instigated by You Hear What l Hear" by mem bership were LeonC:I Madeline O'Hare caihng for Cathenne Russell acJ.eiving and Bertha Leivmg. · religious programming to he compani ed by Mrs. Wilcox; names were p1 ·oposed' F1ve taken off radio and televi· and Chmtmas readtngs by for membership and one apI· sion. Mrs. Norma Russell, Mrs. peal for Hid wHs answered. In lieu of a gtft exehange Vada Hazelton and Trudy An· members placed their gifts of drews. The closmg pra yer Mt·s. Amos Leonard, the CWA chatrman, thanked money on a money tree for wa s by Mr s Fellowship projec\ll. Mrs. Russell .Refreshrnents were those who helped wt th the potlu ck di nner and ; served. remembered the dec ura· r tions. Members with cards were Mrs. Wilham Grueser, Tracy Whaley, and Wtlmetta Le ifl1ett. .\ The program by the lee· turer, Mrs. Homer Radford, ANNIVERSARY NEAR - Mr. and Mrs. Richard ' , Ewington Teen Power met Coffee is the advisor . tncluded a play entitled "The 1 Weaver, Syracuse, will celebrate their 30th wedding Nov. 11 at the home of Mr. Members present were Mark Story of the Btrth of Christ." anniversary Dec. 20. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor. The Bailey, Cindy Coffee, Mat- Takmg part were Leona and Married Oil Dec. 20,1946 in Middleport, they have four president and advisor had thew Coffee, Vickie Coffee, Bertha Leiving, Jim, Sue children, all married. They are Roger Weaver, Mrs. Roy " charge of the program. The Aaron Stem, Don Stem, Lynn Ellen, Ruth Ann and Barbara (Theresa) Van Meter, Mrs. Dave (Susie) Robinson, and club discussed the steer Staton, David Swisher, Fry, Amos Leonard, Betty Phll Weaver. They also have four grandchildren, Bryan, project's deadline Jan. I. Donald Swisher and Bob Conkle, Jtm Conkle, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Weaver and Becky, Melanie Everyone signed a get-well Twyman. Reporter - David William Grueser . and Mike, chlldren of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Meter. In card for member Mendy Swisher. Four L'OUples partici pated celebration of their anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Taylor. Therewasa report on Mountaineers met Nov. 30 ma eontest on dressmg Santa plan to take a IJ'ip . items being sold by the group with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Claus with Fredc riek ' and for money for the treasury. Crouse. Mrs. Crouse presided Barbara Goeglein wmning. :· The next meeting will be Dec. and Jackie Graham had There was a eandleltght I« at the home of Mr. and charge of the program ceremony by the officers and MrS. Vernon Taylor. Advisor by showing a film on a Christmas prayer by Mrs. ; is Mrs. Lauchey McCoy. Wake Up, Get Out and Leonard lo cond ude the proMIDDLEPORT--A dona- legends on Christmas and. \ Members present were Colby Live. She spoke on fire safety gram . lion to the toys for tots pr<>- showed pa'intmgs deptctmg • McClaskey, Russell Slayton, in the home and explained gram at Veterans Memonal eaeh story. ; Ralph Taylor, Timmy how the fire alarms work that Hospitill was made dut·ing a Hostesses were Otarlotte , Taylor, Donald Taylor, you can buy to install in the meetingof tho Xi Gamma Mu Hanning and Sue Ztrkle. " Mendy Taylor, Diane homes. The club is selling Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi' ' ! Thacker, Wayne Smothers. tickets on a turkey to be given club will go Christmas Sorority. caroling Dec. 21 and meet at Lorallie McCoy and Mrs. away Dec. 21. Anyone inMrs. Don na Nt~ase, serviCe VISIT COLUMBUS • Smothers were guests. AI>- terested in purchasing tickets Harley · Crouse's for a gift ch~:~ i nnan, reported the ser· exchange. Club advisors are POMEROY - Mr. and !' sent, Mrs. McCoy. please contact Mr. or Mrs. vice conumttee had purchasMr. and Mrs. Harley, Course. Mrs. Hugh Bearhs and Ron, Busy Beavers met Nov. 15 Harley Crouse 379-2167. Part ed loud for a needy family at and Mis. Dorothy Ritchie ~ at Delores Coffee 's house. oi the money is to be given to Members present were Thanksgiving time. I Vickie Coffee presided and the Gallia County Volunteer Becky and Joey Crouse, Lisa Mrs. Susan Baer pre>tded ·were in Columbus Thursday. ! Donald Swisher led Emergency Squad. Officers and Leda Hammond, Lisa at the meeting held at the Mrs. Bearhs had a checkup at devotions. Officers elected elected were: president, Cala Beek, Cali Walker, Steven Columbus and Southern Ohio University Hospital. They were: president, Vickie Walker; vice (lllesident, Joey Haner . Guests present welie Elecllie Co. She reminded 'visited Mrs. James Smith Coffee; vice president, Bob Crouse; secretary~treasurer, Mrs. Leslie Becky, Michael members of the couples' par- while m Columbus. Twyman; :secretary, Lynn Becky Crouse ; news Walker and Brian Crouse. ty to be held Dec. 17 at the i Staton; treasurer, Cindy reporter, Lisa Hammond ; Anyone interested in joining a Meigs Inn and final plans fur Coffee; health advisor, Mark song leader, Steven Haner ; 4-H Club in the area of Perry the party were discussed. ' • Bailey; recreation, Don recreational leader,. Lisa Twp. or in the immediate RECUPERATING The' eultu1~tl report was Stem ; devotions, Donald Berk and Leda Hammond ; area, contact the Crouses at . givrn by Annie Ch~:~pmcm 011 MlDDI. F. POR'l'- - Mr s . IS Swisher and news reporter, health and safety , Lisa Berk 379-2167. Report er - Lisa "CI U'l:it rn a ~ l .c ~cmls." M r~. Am and :t Murr ay .David Swisher ,. Deloro·' and Leda Har!'mond. The Hammond Cl l <~ imJau rP a d , i h·t !t·d l'f 'f 'li i\!C I'i llifl~: at home fulluw· 1 BE SURE TO ASK ABOUT If you're undecided - too busy don ' t know sizes - give a gift certificate. Inquire at main office on 2nd floor. , Couple exchanges vows in November ceremony A big selection of styles and all the right colors & widths - featuring famous Paris belts known everywhere for long wear and downright good l9oks. Also a complete selection of men's work belts in brown & black - men's dress and work suspenders • garters - handkerchiefs. Many models CB · Radios naliona lly known m'akes also Scanners • Radios - Tape Players and Recorders Stereo Components. , Gallt"'olzs-Potnt Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport 'Y Mrs. james G. Nibert ~·~~·~~~~~--~·~~~~~~~-g~~~~~-~t~l~--~,~~~·-~·-~---~·~~-- VISIT OUR MUSIC DEPARTMENT ON THE 2ND FLOOR ,· , 992-2156· 19 77 officers are installed Select luggage gifts from our fine selection - 2nd floor Matched sets and separate pieces- men's and women's styles - Airway brand. FROM OUR HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX fund has Rit ch ie , Debb ie Wi l son , Donna Sayr e, Butch Lightfoot, Delores Ty ree. Ma xi ne Dugan , Loui se Harr i son , Burt on Sm i th , Nan cy B. ! 446-2342 , ...... _ ._.._.._.._.._._._..__.._...._,_.._.._.._.._,_.._..,_.._...._.._._.._.._..___.._.. J GIVE WGGAGE AND YOU'RE SURE TO PLEASE m new donors I. I Remember with Sleepers Robes Diaper Sets Crawler's - . Blankets Underwear,. Shoes • Diapers - RaHies . Toys • Feeding Dishes • Buster· Brown Knitwear. drvrr s r el r•u cra 1or s' d• shwa shcr s fr ee zer'\ I Sarah Carsey Charlene Hoeflich! ON MECHANIC ST. 20 cases settled Lighting . DRIVE TO ')c ns dJ i e an d u5e f u l g •fl s for lh e fam ily and home Tc i ~IJ is lon ~t' I S wa sher s l ' •h Woman's World j~:~~as GIFTS GALORE ON EVERY FLOOR · · ERY NIGHT TIL County court has I , ------·------------ ------ 1 I Elberfelds 1-n _Pomeroy w POl>'JEROY - Mrs. Mae Cleland, Rac111e VUJage Clerk, sends along a reminder that the use of bb guna is governe4 by an ordinance in that town . The air rilles are not to be used in the vlllage limits and parents are held responsible of violatiOil! by their children . Mrs. Cleland reports that complaints have been !Ued that windows have been broken out. Alao an ordinance in Racine provides that mobile homes must .be Widerpinned . Owners are being given 30 days to comply. After that, c0urt ac\lon Is promised. AND - UNbESS mERE IS BETI'ER response to the free Meigs County Cancer Clinid! in the near future, the clllilcs will have to be discontinued, The next clinics will be Dec. 29, Jan. 12 and Jan . 26 from I to 3:30p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hoapllal. The cilnics are absolutely free of charge to ail area women and since it's all free, what do you have to lose ? Come to think of it, you may have everything to gain including your !He. Making an apointment for any one of the three above cilnlcs lS quite simple. AU you do Is call 99z.3382, 992-5832 or 992-7531. You would pay a conSiderable amount of money for the same ex.amination outside of the clinics. • • - r ~ BIRTHDAY FETED- A blrlhday .. parly for Mark Foreman was held at the home of his parents, Jane and Rober\ Morrison, Bidwell. Mark eeiehrated his lOth birthday. Helping him celebrate were Earl Mayo, Jr., Bill)l'llardln and his grandmothe r, Augusta Jackson and Daisy Hardin. Games were played and cake, Ice cream, hot dogs and Kool-Ald were served. The children were also given a favor to take home. Wrapping judged . ! MIDDLEPORT - Gift wrappings were judged at the Thursday night Christmas party of the Eleanor Ctrcle of Heath Un ited Meth odist Church held at the home of Mrs. Jeanne Bradbury. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Barbara Murray, the most original; and Mrs. Margie Blake, prettie~t . Mrs. Billy Jo Krawsczyn had the devotloQs . Mrs. Cherole Burd ette prese nted the program . Gumes were con;:·".1ed by Mrs. Donna Byer with prizes being won by Mrs. Helen Bycr and Mrs Audrey Davenport . Refreshments were served by ~ rs Burdette, Mrs. Krawsczyn, and Mrs. Murray to those named and Mrs. Jean Cook, Mrs. Nancy Cal e, Mrs. Pauline Horton , Mrs. Vtcky· Houchins and Mr s. Judy Frazier. tng sut·gel:Y at lhe Pleasant Valley Hospital. l'uint Plea!ilint. BIDWE LL - An early Christmas dinner was enjoyed Saturda y evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Glassbu rn. Att end ing were the foll owing chtld ren, grand children and friend s: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Glassburn and children , Ruthie, Timmie and Dwayne, Newark ; Mr. ·and Mrs. Robert Boldman a nd da ught er, Lorn, Urban a; Rev. and Mr s. Charl es T. Glassburn and ehlldrcn Debbt e an d Tressa, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Smith and daughters, Jet and Kristle, Delaware; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin and son, Rick, Urbona ; Mrs. Dorsel Messlch and children, Donal d and Donna , Delaware; Rev. and Mrs. Donal d Glassb urn 'and children, Eddie and Teddy, Delaware; Rev. and Mrs. Roger Glassburn and sons, Jo ckw, Shn ne and Greg, Bidwell. Mr: and Mrs. Willi am TulJi,q and children, John and Tammie, Urbana ; Mr. and Mrs. Tony Glass burn, Springfield ; Mr _ and Mrs. Darrell Boldman, . Urbana ; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Parton and son, Shawn, OP.Iawa re; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gardner and children, Genny, Joe and Tomm ie, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wa llace and son, Johnn y, Bidwell : Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boldman and children, Dondie and Nlchole, Urbana ~ Mrs. Dave Cox and daughter, Mendy, Urbana ; Mr. ond Mrs. Jerry Glass burn, Mechanicsburg; Eddie Glassburn , Mechaniclbu rg; Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Hormon and children, Angel, Cindy, Chuck, Sarah and Darleen, Rulland; Belva Priddy, Sheila Adams, both of Rutland; Rob Jenkins, Delaware; ' Mr. and Mrs. Stanl ey Glassburn ; Connie Hulley, Vinton . Mrs. Glass burn was pleasantly surprised when nowers were delivered to her at noon by a Gallipolis florilt . Mr. Glassburn , who has been 111 the past several months, was happy to see au · his children hom e onee again. Sunda y, several others came to wish the Glassbums a happy holiday season. They included Mrs. Glassburn's sister, Mrs. Truman Priddy and daughters, Juanits and Geneva of Rutland ; Elmer Harlrt on and son , Mike, Rutland ; Mrs. l-!elen Kiaer and children, Racine; Elizabeth Gay, Randy, Rosa and Betty, Bob Richards, Bidwell; Bernice Glassburn, Gallipolis; Barbura GlaNbum, Jackie Shane and Grea, all of Bidwell ; Emtna Thompson, Pleasant Valley Road ; Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Glass burn and children, Newark . Party surprises Mae Spencer CHESTER- A surprise bir· thday ,1arty was held Saturday p;ght at the Daughters of 1\m·, rica lodge hall in Chester for Mrs. Mae Spencer. Hosting the party were her chtldren. She was presented nwnerous gtflq along with a decorated c ak ~. A potluek dinner was scr v ~d. Att~ nding were Mr. and Mrs. Elson Speneer, Racine, Mr and Mrs. Waid SJ><lneer and Ray of near Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Spencer, Buffalo, W. Va : Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bi n~ ami Vl.lnCc Spencer of Chester; Mr. and Mrs. David Spencer, Larry Spencer, and Mr. and Mrs,' Ik e Spence r and John, lt. dne; Mr. and Mrs. James Mays and sons, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spencer ond Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spenqer and Jared, Long Bot· tom; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Speneer and Trisha and Donnie, Chester ; Mr. 'and Mt8. Jim Doddrill and sons, Parkersburg; Mr. and Mt8. Ed Sigler, Tuppers Plains; and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bing and Jim Bmg, Chester. .-. �•. • -- S.A- The SWiday Times-&ntinel, Sunday. Dec. 12. 1!17R ;~"'""~=:=~'"''"'*~'"«'''""':«<'''''''''~'"'''''-''='='=<== :'='~,,~,, ,~,; ,;,~ ·i ~ ~~ Beat•. ,. i Tributes I Of th'e Bend """'iIgiven to Lisagor .i -~~ ~oeOlch By Bob ~ 1, ~ --~--~~~~ "-~.-_.~ ~ '~!~!YI •~•o& •Ya!~iOK1"' 1"'1.. 1"'1.. 1. . 1... 1111!1111111l~l~l~l.. !.. !~l~l. . lllll~l~l~!..l..!"'l·l·l~. WASHINGTON (UPI ) Pres ident Ford led the tributes to Peter l,isagor, the Washington bureau manager of the Chi~go Dally News and one of the nation's most respecled journalists, who died of cancer Friday at 61. "He was a journalist in every since of the term, falr and thorough, " Ford said. "But most 'ofall, Peter will be remembered by his many friends as a gentleman of warmth and wit. I am proud to be counted among Peter's friends ." A University of Michigan gradua te, like Ford, Lisagor headed the Daqy News Wash· ingiOn bureau Since l!¥.i9 and I HATE TO BE SPREADING gloom to the maximum at this month rnarked his 35th this ttme of the year. anniversary with the newsHowever , it might also be good to renilnd you to check out paper. Earlier this year, his those Christmas Ugh\ll carefully for eny which might be, alma mater awarded him an hazardous . Fires can start so easily. Also stoves, furnaces and hOnorary dactorlie of laws. other heating equipment might well be given a check in view of He is survived by his the hard work they're doing these days due to the extremely widow, Myra; a daughter, cold weather. Meredith ; and a son, Scott. Funeral arran gements ' MRS. BIRTlE WYATT, ROUTE 4, Pomeroy, will be were jncomplete. celebrating her 89th birthday on Dec. 20. Lisagor made. every major Mrs. Wyatt loves making quilts, takes care of her own presidential trip smce 1959, garden in the sununer and Is active at the senior citizens including Richard Nixon 's center. Birtle wbo attends the Zion Church of Christ has been a _ visits to China and Russ1a in bundle of helpfulness to friends and neighbors over the years · 1972, to the Middle East and doing lots of nice th111gs. She loves getting cards. Would you Russia with Nixon in 1974, like to send along a birthday greeting? and to Europe with President Ford in 1975. - He was m Dallas when Prestdent Kennedy was 8BS3Silinated in 1963; eovered ' the Vietnam War during 1964 and 1967; · covered th e evacustion of the Brttish fr om Suez in 1954, th e aftermath of the Hungartan Revolution m 1956 and the Suez war the same year. POMEROY Ten illegally taken deer; Tom In recent years, Lisagor defendan\ll were fined and 10 Zano, Rutland, $12 and costs, became better known others forfeited bonds in speeding ; Roger E. Corbin, nationally for his Meigs County Court Friday . Columbus, $100 and costs, appearances on television Fined by Judge Robert E. possession of antler less deer; panel shows, 111eluding pubhc Buck were Glen T. Cnsp, Rick Causey, Reedsville, television's " Washington Langsville, and Donald R. three counts of aid and ass1st Week 111 Review." Tripplett, Chesapeake, $20 m taking deer with gun in Ward Cha mb e rlin , and costs each, improper closed season, $100 and costs pr~sident of WET A·TV, the tagged deer; Dana A. Covert, on each count; Diana L. public TV outlet in Pomeroy, IIIlO and costs, Neece, Pomeroy, $13 and Washington , sa id, "Pubhc possession of parts of costs, speeding; Roger television, too, has lost a dear WesUail, Belpre, $100 and friend . ... Over the years he costs, aiding in taking deer in came to be regarded as the close<l season; Lawrence R. unofficial dean of th e Yeauger, Cheshire, and Washington press corps, just costs, insecure load ; Roselyn a small rpeasure of the A. Tucker, Tuppers Pl&ins, respect and love his 115 and costs, improper turn. colleagll€s had for him." Forfeiting bonds were Retiring Senate minority Floyd Boring, Lunchburg, leader, Hugh Scott, ,R.Pa ., $34.55, no special deer said, 'He was an permit; Jeffrey A. Clark, extraordinary journalist and Athens, $32.50, speeding ; a good friend to everybody ." Eri c S Ritter , Rutland, Ltsagor received the POM EROY Latest Eddie Ray Bare, Gallipolis, Ameman Newspaper Guild 's con tn bu tors to ' Pomer oy's Ch r is tm as lig h ti ng fund , Larry R. Harmon, Rutland Page One Award in 1948, 1972 sponsored by the Chamber of and Charles E. Massey , Jr., and '1974 ; the National Commerce a re: $27.50 each, Headliners Club Award in Pomeroy Bow ling Lanes, Btdwell, speeding; Robert L. Headley, 1974; the Peabody Award 111 Landm ar k, R1chard Sey ler , Athens Co. Sa vings & Loan, Long Bottom, $22.50, high 1975; and the Mar:dJall Field Doro t hy Gloeck ner , E. F rear bumper; Dav1d L. Frey, A;vard , the William Allen Rob 1nson , John Wil l, Will 1a m W est Carrollton, $34.55 , White Award, and the Stgma B. Downie , Rachel Downie, Bill Down ie . Jo hn Triplett , taking deer from public road, Delta Chi Hall of Fame Da n Morris, Pa ul Casc1. Tom $29.55, hunting on land of Award this year. Goe lt, Robert E Sm ith Sr , anoth er without written Eddi e Longstreth , M El o1se permission ; Timothy E. Smi th , Bill Schu ltz, Ja mes F art ey , Harr y Roush , Ella Davidson, Pomeroy, $157.50, Roush , Conn1e Dodson, Ruby driving under suspension, R Y ou ng, Clara Me Intyre, $22.50, parked on roadway ; Conni e Murph y , Sh1rl ey Onice F. Hunt, Rutland, M1tchel l. $27.50, unable to stop wtthin John Dud din g, Rod ney Cheva lier , Tom Karr , Joyce assured clear distance. ~ QfiS Qr (' lfl Ci f!C r lH'\Q ('';i r oom hea lers,. bot wa ter h ea •cr s c arp e11n q l i ri Oi C LJrll ' Bedspreads - Towels - Sheets · Bed Blankets - Electric Blankets - Couch and Chair Covers - Draperies - Area Rugs - Aprons - Chair Pads - Throw Pillows - Bed Pillows · Kirsch Drapery Rods • Window Shades and many, many BELTS FOR HIM HE'S APPRECI~TE A GIFT CERTIFICATES 'FROM ELBERFELDS WEMBLEY TIE In the men's department- 2nd floor choose Wembley Ties - a big, big assortment of colors and patterns In the popular widths . Choose the one you tie yourself or the popular Ready Tied ties . FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES AN EASY CHAIR FO~ SOMEONE SPECIAL FOR THE Christian women elect tJJ!JJ) officers Thursday CRADLE CROWD We've a grand new selection of cha1rs by Kroehle r or Berkllne - ready for your selection Rockers . recliners · swivel rockers . wall . aw~y chairs . viny ls and nylon upholstered chal rs. Use our lay away plan . ' SALE PRICES 1 SHEER PANTY HOSE ~ MEN'S SHIRT SALE! MAKE WELCOME GIFTS FOR HER . ~ w w Excell ent line of women 's panty hose In all sizes . Good color selection. Let us help you find the right hosier y for your gift 2nd FlOor Telle. Shir ley Si mmons. Anne Hatf ield , Eunice Duff , Joyce Hagg y, Ma rlene Wi l son , Emogene Nor ton , Mary Voss, Etta M ay Norton . Bess Hend n cks, Kat 1e Cro w, Marv in Keebaugh. Pomer oy Home & Auto, Dal ly Be arh s, Se ntinel, Ph ylli s T1m Bearh s, Kathryn Wildermuth , Don Mullen , Wal ter 0 . Roush . Mar y bell Frec ker , M el v in Sw i sher , Geor ge Joh nson. Charl es Pid coc k , He len Phel ps, A. L. Phelps, Jr .. Betty Sril ith, Isabell e Couch, Davi d Shuler. David Pratt. Bill Davis, Wm ; R Musser , Flora J . Murphy, Dewey Smi t h, He nry Cla tw or1 hy , Ted R. Tro tter , Moses Norman, Larrv Wolfe. VI c Wippel. Ja ne Beegle , I R Karr . ·. Jean Burnsi de . Qal e Hump hrey s. Ver a Cr ow , Pear l Knapp , · M artha Gruese r , Jean Prov in ce, Frances Whi lling ton, Pearl Russel l, P1 easant Ellis , Eme r y Starkey , Harold Nelson , Pear l Phalin , Lena How ard, Luci lle Kime s, Mary Chancey, Tom Chap- man , Charl es Swa tz el. Welk er ' s Se rv i ce Sta ti on , Ashland Petr oleum Co. I heroin supply ships." NO EXCUSE! TORRANCE, Calif. (UPI ) - Betty Ann Theodore told police Friday she set her house on fire to drive out the devil and witches that inhabited the dwelling. Mrs. Theodore, 39, was booked' on suspicion of arson then taken to Harbor General HosEital for treatment of minor bums. HAND CRAFTED through WILLIAM GRUESER Rd. 2 Pomeroy, 0 . Ph. 992·5787 If You're Looking For ·Blouses To Give l•m e to brow se our li See Our Selecliln r~ e de partm e nt for Ld e a s Long R Rob es . Panlu~ s . Slip Sefs. Girdl es, Gown a nd Robe Seh , Half Slip s , Slipp e r s , Bra s An ex c£> 11 e nt a rray of quality hnq e r ie Su es fo r t> ~o~e r yon e o n yo ur lht . CINCINNATI (UP! ) - A masstve two-<lay search and se ize oper ation by law agenc1es in t he CincmnatJ and Middletown areas Casual blouses · dressy blouses . solid col ors . prints . nylons . cottons - lace trimmed styles \9e've hundreds to choose from and all sizes too from teh smallest junior size· to extra, extra large. IN .MIND yielded ' a mountain of 1 things," inclu ding hero in valued at an estimated $2 Brighten Her Christmas by Selecting An Outfit In Our Women's Sportswear Department. million . Searches of tfearl y 40 P.£rSOns, residences, autos and businesses were made Wednesday and Thursday, but officials had refused to say what was seized unt1l Frtday. No arrests were im· medtately made. Besides the heroin , jewelry, cameras and guns beheved to have been stolen You' ll find styfes and col ors that are sure to please - Slacks. Shirts, Tops, Ja ckets, Vests, all coordinate in colors and st yli ng . Sizes for e11eryone . Famous makes like Queen Casuals Devon . Departure . Jane Colby . Lady OeiJon . Dotty Mann . Douglas Marc. - also were confiscated . "We're talkmg about a mountain of things that's been seized," said U. S Magistrate J. Vmcent Aug. The four pounds of heroin seized fr om se veral residences appeared to be bout 30 to 35 per cent pure virtually uncut, officials satd. · Drug experts said most heroin seized locally is be· tween I and 2 per cent pure. The rest Is a mixture of diluting agents. FASHION GLOVU. ~,. Great Giftl Choose leotherond styles. S_ome ~=:;;,.i'O:.:::;;)t with furry Iining, stitched detailing. vinyl ACCESSORIES 2ND FLOOR TO END MARRIAGE GALLIPOLIS - Belle Bush, Rt. 1, Bidwell, and Kenna Howard Bush, same address have filed for dissolution of their marriage of Aug. 20, 1968 They have no children. \ Gallia 4-H Cluh News YOU COULDN'T GIVE HIM A FINER GIFT THAN -· HANES UNDERWEAR I\•: ..' .. A complete selection of Hanes for Men and Boys- Including T Shirts - Athletic Shirts - Knit Briefs · Boxer and Gripper Boxer Shorts. Plus Hanes Thermal Underwear. Regular and extra large Assorted MOUNTAIN DULCIMERS GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFTS CONTACT Tak e t h e l MEN'S PAJAMAS . ' Super Chid Donation made for toys GREAT UMBRELLAS Coal st~le taps. adjustable wa•st bottoms _ solid colors · and attracttve · patterns. SIZES A, Bi C, D ' PERMANENT PRESS BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE SANTA ClAUS. TOYlAND . TUESDAY 2 TO 3 P.M. AND WEDNESDAY 7 TO 8 P.M •. Elberfelds In· Pomero bra1•ed the wintry weather Tuesday evening for their month ly pr og ram at the borne of Mrs Isabelle Bias with Mlss Ju ne O'Dell as co· hostess. Following a brief business meeting, program cha inuan, Zelma Northcutt introduced Mrs. June Cantrell whose subject was the life and writings of John Greenleaf Whittier. Whittier was born in Have rhill, Mass. on Dec. 17. 1807 into a Quaker fam ily at their ancestral home. From boyhood , he wrote poetry . Many of them were never publi shed, but there were others which brought him fome- nnrl 11 li tt le money. He wns a str on~ Abolitionist nod wrote many articles for the local paper as he felt keenly for the Afncan slav e, us well as the Amertcan lndtans. Possibly h1s best loved pot;m t I ,, is " Sno wb'ound" which descr ibes the membe rs . of lii s ram· ily includ ing the school master boarding there at the tlme of the wmter storm. This winter idyll is easily reall aloud for both youn~ nnd old to enjoy the ptctut·es he creates. Other often quoted poems are "ln School Days," "Telhng th e Bee s" and "Barefoot Boy" - all of them fo und In the long l tm c favorite MeGuffey 's Readers of the older generatiOn. · After the program refresh· menls were served in keeping wtth th e seaso n by the hostesses. A Chrt stmas gtft exchange was enjoyed by Mary Virgini a Burner, Alma CaudlU, Jennie Elliott, Ruth Mullin eau x, Ma rjori e Plymale, r' lorence Wickline, Cheriyn Gay McFarland BETROTHED - Mr. und Mrs . Harvey McFarland, Rt. I, Vinton, are announcing the engagement and approaching marrioge of th eir daughter, Chcrlyn Gay, to Michael Ray Wills, son of Mrs. Betty Wills, Pomeroy. Wills resides nt .tl•e home of Mr, and Mrs . Ray Roberts, Rt. 2, Bidwell. A 1970· L'faduate of North GaUla High School, Miss McFiirland is employed ot Super America in GalUpolis. Her lioncc, nloo a 1976 graduate of North Gailla, is employed at Ktogers in tbe Silver Bridge Plaza and t.arry'S Wayside Furniture. Wedding plans are incomplete. Andrews-Karr to wed POMEHOY - The open church weddmg of Miss Wil so it , Po meroy . Bridesmaids will bo Ml118 S u SC~n Audrllws unt.l Ruger Jane Ann Km·r, Pomeroy, Kan will he held Satut·day , cousin or U1e groom-elect, Dec. 18 nt the Pomeroy ami Mi ss Da rla Kelly, Chureh uf Clu·ist. Pomeroy. The Rev Hi chard Evanson llest man wlll be George will offlcatc at · Lhe 2:30 Moru of Pomeroy, cousin of Florence Will!s and those ceremony. A hulf-hour of lhe prospeetive groom and pi·en uptial music will bo lhe uslmrs will he Ron named. prese nted by Mrs. Be n Spencer and Pat. Morrissey, Neut1.1ing , organist, and Mrs. his br oth ers-in-law, and Marvin But'l, solotsl. Mi ss James Andrews, brother of Ba rb a r a F ts her of the bride-elect. Bridge1xll'l will register the A· reception hOnoring the guests couple will be held in the Se rvm~-: as matron of honor church social room imand maid of honor will \)(} medi ately fo llowin g the Mrs. Cha rles Saltz, Proctor, Ct!remony. W. Va. , and M1ss Debbie Yule dinner given Gifts ready for patients Now is the time to select a shirt gift for the man on your list. Special sale prices on Dress Shirts - Western Shirts - Leisure Shirts and hanging Sport Shirts. Sizes small through extra large and neck sizes 14'12 to 17. Massive hunt turns up big NEW KEEL CHIEF NEWPORt NEWS , Va . (UPI ) - Ralph W. Cousins, a retired Navy admiral, has been named president and chief operating officer of Newport News Shipbuilding Co., which is feuding with the Navy over an $800 million cost overrun on a ship contract. Asked at a news conference whether his promotion was aimed at smoothing the firm 's relationship with the Navy , its main customer, the retired career officer replied, "My job will he to build 25th anniversary celebrated program ~1 membors GA~LlPOt.IS - F.leven, of the English Club M!DDLEPO{tT - lnstalla· matron's pm by Miss Bech· French of Eva ngeline Chapt10n of offtcers for 1977 tle, and Paul Da rnell, junior ter, 50 year members: Loutse hi ghlighted the Thursday past pa tron, was presented a Stewart. dtstnct treasurer: night meetin~ of Evangeline gift by Mrs. Darnell. Soloist Mary Hughes and Naomi Chapter 172, Order of the was Glen Evans wbo sang King, fonner gra nd appomtments; Opa l Dtddle, Bill E8stern Star, held at the Mid- "EachStep I Take ." dleport Masonic Temple. Approximately 50 persons Stewatt , Rll ctne Chapter : Installed were Glenna were m attendan(.'C. Ray· Dorothy Woodard, Pomeroy Cri sp, worthy mairon; ,Paul mond Wilcox was assm.:lale chapter, Lois Pauley and .. Darnell, worthy patron; patron pro Iem. Presented Stella Atkins, Harl'isonvillc Kathryn Evans," associate were Howard I. Shul!. past Chapt er and Ca theri ne • j matron ; Robert Kuhn, grand pal ron ; Sylvia Midkiff, Colwell, Wilkesvtlle Chapter, ! associate patron; Maryln deputy gra nd matron, all past matt·ons SwJShme pages for the Wtlcox, seeretary : Bess1e Dtslnet 25; Mary Shull, King, treasurer ; Sarah Beclr grand representati ve tu cvenmg were Mrti. Chesher tie, conductress; Beatrice Oklahoma and Ohto ; Ella m1d Mrs Hawkins The sunKuhn, assoctate conductress: SlTillh, worthy matron, and slnno fund will go into tho Ann Thomas, Ada : Enna Dale Smith, worthy patron of Ohio Eastern Star Home EnYoho, Ruth ; Euvetta Beeh- Pomeroy Chapter, and also a dowment Fund. A letter was tle , Esther; Betty Van Meter, kmght of the York Cross of read fr om the dtstricl Martha; Carla Large, Elec- Honor; Kathy Miller, Bessie prt!tiident, Gm le J;)ew, a n~ ta ; Glen Evans, warder, and King, Farie Kenn edy, now,cing a school of inMaryln Wilcox, Euvetla struetwn to he held Jan. 10 al !Ia Darnell , se ntmel. Mrs. Noami King was the Bechtle, Genevec Chesher, the Morga n High School at m•tallmg offieer and workmg Noami Ki n~. Grace F rench, MeConnelsvtlle. GALUPOUS - Miss Ann Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pearl· with hl:l r were Harry Evelyn Lew1 s, Mane Installati ons announ ced Dee Pearlstein and James G. stein and granddaughter of Chesher, inviting officer; Hawkins, Kathryn Knight, were Harrisonville, Dec. 16, Nibert were married Nov. 14 Mrs. Alexander Sharove, all Robert and Besste Kmg, Kathryn Mitchell, and Ann 7:30p.m.; and Racme, Dee. 111 the King's Garden of the of Pittsburgh, Pa ., and the marshalls, Marie Hawkms, Thomas, pe~st matrons of 6, 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Shull groom is the son of Mrs. conductress,; Cathe rine Col- Evangeline Chapter Past and Mrs. Midkiff had brief Pittsburgh Hilton Hotel. The ceremony was per· Dorothy Nibert, of Gallipolis. we ll , chapl at n , Mary patrons intt·odueed were remarks. A reception and dinner- Hughes, warder; and Ray- Raymund Wi ll:ox, Wilham formed by Judge Marion K. Following the meeting a dance followed the ceremony. mond Wilcox, sentinel Finkelhor . Attending the King, Robert King, Harry potluck dinnet· was served In bride were: Mrs. Thomas K. Relatives and friends at· the dmmg area. The Clutst· Sue. Floyd, jumor past Chesher, and Paw Darnell. Reeves, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa., tending from this area other matron was presented n pa st Also mtroduced we re mas motif Wati t:arried out in Mrs. Jerauld Spigal, New than those already mentioned Evelyn Lewis and Grace the decoratiOns. York City, N. Y., sisters of were : Mrs. Clarence E. the bride, and Miss Barbara Johnson, Mrs. Margaret EhNibert, Gallipolis, sister of man, Miss Margi Lou Eh· the groom. Best man was rn8n, Mrs. James Skidmore, Wayne Clark, Columbus, and Mr. Michael Skidmore, and ushers were' Richard Houck, Mrs . Steven Schumacher. Talmadge, and Steven Following a honemoon tr1p to BIDWELL - Th e 25th · afternoon. Merry, Bob, Mike and T1m, Schumacher, Crown City. Florida, the newlyweds w11l wedding anmversary of Mr. Attending from out-of-town Mr. and Mrs Roy· Sayre, be at home in Columbus. The bride is the daughter of and Mrs. James Merry of Rt. were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Miss Jennifer Merry, Mr. and 2, Bidwell was celebrated Beckett , Miss Delores Mrs. John (Aggte ) Welch. Dec. 5 at the home of her Beckett , Mr and Mrs. Bob Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Boggs daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Don and Resa, Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Richard Plymale (Skip) Parrish Jr., William Paul Holley, Eddie, Johnny , and son Chris. Parrish and his fiancee, Miss and Mrs. Jeff Merry. ' Gifts were presented to Mr. Jenntfer Young , all of Sending gifts were Mr. and and M~s. Merry following a Caldwell ; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Don Parrish Sr., Mr. dtnner. A decorated four tier Ronald Arnold, Lisa, Chris, and Mrs. Ca rl Hand· wedding cake catered by Mr. Eva and Dan , Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. .: 1 MIDDLEPORT - New of- Ann Lambert was sung and Mrs. Raymond Boyd of Carlos rucker, Phillip, schumacher, Myron Law and family , Mr. fleers were eleeted at the • lender and Mrs. Maryln Caldwell, punch, nuts and Wngio, Melvin and Scott, all and Mrs. Jim Garvin, Mr. Thursday night meeting uf 1\'ilcox ptamst for the open· mints were served in the of Sarahsville. and Mrs. Richard Fogle, and the Meigs County Christian mg song, " It Came Upon the From the Gallipolis area Mr. and Mrs. John Baker. Women's Fellowship held at Midnight Clear." Other were Mr. and Mrs. William • the Bradbury Chureh of selections were "There's a Christ. Song m the Air," and ' Joy to Elected Vlfre Mrs. Merle the World " JOiuison, president; Mro. It was announced the next Vada Hazelton, viee presi- meeting will be at the BraddE!nt; Mrs. Ann Lambert, se- for<\ Church of Christ Jan. 27 cond vice president; Mrs. at 7: 30p.m. wtth the ne w ofNOrma 'RliSsell, secretary; fteers to be insta lled then. POMEROY - Gtfls for the Mrs. Virginia Wya tt, The special Christmas pr<>patien\ll at the Athens Mental treasurer ; Mrs . Jane gram opened wtth Mrs. Pal Hcallth Health Center were Hazelton, news reporter and Arnold and Mrs Wilcox taken to the T~urs~ay n1ght assistallt secretary; and singmg "Keep Cht·ist m meelmg of the Rock Spnngs Mrs. Trudy Andrews, eard Chnstmas" accompanied by Gt·angc. chairman. Mrs. Lambert ; a poem, A hohday potluck dmner Distributed at the meetmg "Let's Keep Chnstma s" by was se rved prece-ding the were copies of a letter m pro- Mrs. BosslC Kmg : a solo, "Do meeti ng. Welcomed mto test to an action instigated by You Hear What l Hear" by mem bership were LeonC:I Madeline O'Hare caihng for Cathenne Russell acJ.eiving and Bertha Leivmg. · religious programming to he compani ed by Mrs. Wilcox; names were p1 ·oposed' F1ve taken off radio and televi· and Chmtmas readtngs by for membership and one apI· sion. Mrs. Norma Russell, Mrs. peal for Hid wHs answered. In lieu of a gtft exehange Vada Hazelton and Trudy An· members placed their gifts of drews. The closmg pra yer Mt·s. Amos Leonard, the CWA chatrman, thanked money on a money tree for wa s by Mr s Fellowship projec\ll. Mrs. Russell .Refreshrnents were those who helped wt th the potlu ck di nner and ; served. remembered the dec ura· r tions. Members with cards were Mrs. Wilham Grueser, Tracy Whaley, and Wtlmetta Le ifl1ett. .\ The program by the lee· turer, Mrs. Homer Radford, ANNIVERSARY NEAR - Mr. and Mrs. Richard ' , Ewington Teen Power met Coffee is the advisor . tncluded a play entitled "The 1 Weaver, Syracuse, will celebrate their 30th wedding Nov. 11 at the home of Mr. Members present were Mark Story of the Btrth of Christ." anniversary Dec. 20. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor. The Bailey, Cindy Coffee, Mat- Takmg part were Leona and Married Oil Dec. 20,1946 in Middleport, they have four president and advisor had thew Coffee, Vickie Coffee, Bertha Leiving, Jim, Sue children, all married. They are Roger Weaver, Mrs. Roy " charge of the program. The Aaron Stem, Don Stem, Lynn Ellen, Ruth Ann and Barbara (Theresa) Van Meter, Mrs. Dave (Susie) Robinson, and club discussed the steer Staton, David Swisher, Fry, Amos Leonard, Betty Phll Weaver. They also have four grandchildren, Bryan, project's deadline Jan. I. Donald Swisher and Bob Conkle, Jtm Conkle, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Weaver and Becky, Melanie Everyone signed a get-well Twyman. Reporter - David William Grueser . and Mike, chlldren of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Meter. In card for member Mendy Swisher. Four L'OUples partici pated celebration of their anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Taylor. Therewasa report on Mountaineers met Nov. 30 ma eontest on dressmg Santa plan to take a IJ'ip . items being sold by the group with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Claus with Fredc riek ' and for money for the treasury. Crouse. Mrs. Crouse presided Barbara Goeglein wmning. :· The next meeting will be Dec. and Jackie Graham had There was a eandleltght I« at the home of Mr. and charge of the program ceremony by the officers and MrS. Vernon Taylor. Advisor by showing a film on a Christmas prayer by Mrs. ; is Mrs. Lauchey McCoy. Wake Up, Get Out and Leonard lo cond ude the proMIDDLEPORT--A dona- legends on Christmas and. \ Members present were Colby Live. She spoke on fire safety gram . lion to the toys for tots pr<>- showed pa'intmgs deptctmg • McClaskey, Russell Slayton, in the home and explained gram at Veterans Memonal eaeh story. ; Ralph Taylor, Timmy how the fire alarms work that Hospitill was made dut·ing a Hostesses were Otarlotte , Taylor, Donald Taylor, you can buy to install in the meetingof tho Xi Gamma Mu Hanning and Sue Ztrkle. " Mendy Taylor, Diane homes. The club is selling Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi' ' ! Thacker, Wayne Smothers. tickets on a turkey to be given club will go Christmas Sorority. caroling Dec. 21 and meet at Lorallie McCoy and Mrs. away Dec. 21. Anyone inMrs. Don na Nt~ase, serviCe VISIT COLUMBUS • Smothers were guests. AI>- terested in purchasing tickets Harley · Crouse's for a gift ch~:~ i nnan, reported the ser· exchange. Club advisors are POMEROY - Mr. and !' sent, Mrs. McCoy. please contact Mr. or Mrs. vice conumttee had purchasMr. and Mrs. Harley, Course. Mrs. Hugh Bearhs and Ron, Busy Beavers met Nov. 15 Harley Crouse 379-2167. Part ed loud for a needy family at and Mis. Dorothy Ritchie ~ at Delores Coffee 's house. oi the money is to be given to Members present were Thanksgiving time. I Vickie Coffee presided and the Gallia County Volunteer Becky and Joey Crouse, Lisa Mrs. Susan Baer pre>tded ·were in Columbus Thursday. ! Donald Swisher led Emergency Squad. Officers and Leda Hammond, Lisa at the meeting held at the Mrs. Bearhs had a checkup at devotions. Officers elected elected were: president, Cala Beek, Cali Walker, Steven Columbus and Southern Ohio University Hospital. They were: president, Vickie Walker; vice (lllesident, Joey Haner . Guests present welie Elecllie Co. She reminded 'visited Mrs. James Smith Coffee; vice president, Bob Crouse; secretary~treasurer, Mrs. Leslie Becky, Michael members of the couples' par- while m Columbus. Twyman; :secretary, Lynn Becky Crouse ; news Walker and Brian Crouse. ty to be held Dec. 17 at the i Staton; treasurer, Cindy reporter, Lisa Hammond ; Anyone interested in joining a Meigs Inn and final plans fur Coffee; health advisor, Mark song leader, Steven Haner ; 4-H Club in the area of Perry the party were discussed. ' • Bailey; recreation, Don recreational leader,. Lisa Twp. or in the immediate RECUPERATING The' eultu1~tl report was Stem ; devotions, Donald Berk and Leda Hammond ; area, contact the Crouses at . givrn by Annie Ch~:~pmcm 011 MlDDI. F. POR'l'- - Mr s . IS Swisher and news reporter, health and safety , Lisa Berk 379-2167. Report er - Lisa "CI U'l:it rn a ~ l .c ~cmls." M r~. Am and :t Murr ay .David Swisher ,. Deloro·' and Leda Har!'mond. The Hammond Cl l <~ imJau rP a d , i h·t !t·d l'f 'f 'li i\!C I'i llifl~: at home fulluw· 1 BE SURE TO ASK ABOUT If you're undecided - too busy don ' t know sizes - give a gift certificate. Inquire at main office on 2nd floor. , Couple exchanges vows in November ceremony A big selection of styles and all the right colors & widths - featuring famous Paris belts known everywhere for long wear and downright good l9oks. Also a complete selection of men's work belts in brown & black - men's dress and work suspenders • garters - handkerchiefs. Many models CB · Radios naliona lly known m'akes also Scanners • Radios - Tape Players and Recorders Stereo Components. , Gallt"'olzs-Potnt Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport 'Y Mrs. james G. Nibert ~·~~·~~~~~--~·~~~~~~~-g~~~~~-~t~l~--~,~~~·-~·-~---~·~~-- VISIT OUR MUSIC DEPARTMENT ON THE 2ND FLOOR ,· , 992-2156· 19 77 officers are installed Select luggage gifts from our fine selection - 2nd floor Matched sets and separate pieces- men's and women's styles - Airway brand. FROM OUR HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX fund has Rit ch ie , Debb ie Wi l son , Donna Sayr e, Butch Lightfoot, Delores Ty ree. Ma xi ne Dugan , Loui se Harr i son , Burt on Sm i th , Nan cy B. ! 446-2342 , ...... _ ._.._.._.._.._._._..__.._...._,_.._.._.._.._,_.._..,_.._...._.._._.._.._..___.._.. J GIVE WGGAGE AND YOU'RE SURE TO PLEASE m new donors I. I Remember with Sleepers Robes Diaper Sets Crawler's - . Blankets Underwear,. Shoes • Diapers - RaHies . Toys • Feeding Dishes • Buster· Brown Knitwear. drvrr s r el r•u cra 1or s' d• shwa shcr s fr ee zer'\ I Sarah Carsey Charlene Hoeflich! ON MECHANIC ST. 20 cases settled Lighting . DRIVE TO ')c ns dJ i e an d u5e f u l g •fl s for lh e fam ily and home Tc i ~IJ is lon ~t' I S wa sher s l ' •h Woman's World j~:~~as GIFTS GALORE ON EVERY FLOOR · · ERY NIGHT TIL County court has I , ------·------------ ------ 1 I Elberfelds 1-n _Pomeroy w POl>'JEROY - Mrs. Mae Cleland, Rac111e VUJage Clerk, sends along a reminder that the use of bb guna is governe4 by an ordinance in that town . The air rilles are not to be used in the vlllage limits and parents are held responsible of violatiOil! by their children . Mrs. Cleland reports that complaints have been !Ued that windows have been broken out. Alao an ordinance in Racine provides that mobile homes must .be Widerpinned . Owners are being given 30 days to comply. After that, c0urt ac\lon Is promised. AND - UNbESS mERE IS BETI'ER response to the free Meigs County Cancer Clinid! in the near future, the clllilcs will have to be discontinued, The next clinics will be Dec. 29, Jan. 12 and Jan . 26 from I to 3:30p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hoapllal. The cilnics are absolutely free of charge to ail area women and since it's all free, what do you have to lose ? Come to think of it, you may have everything to gain including your !He. Making an apointment for any one of the three above cilnlcs lS quite simple. AU you do Is call 99z.3382, 992-5832 or 992-7531. You would pay a conSiderable amount of money for the same ex.amination outside of the clinics. • • - r ~ BIRTHDAY FETED- A blrlhday .. parly for Mark Foreman was held at the home of his parents, Jane and Rober\ Morrison, Bidwell. Mark eeiehrated his lOth birthday. Helping him celebrate were Earl Mayo, Jr., Bill)l'llardln and his grandmothe r, Augusta Jackson and Daisy Hardin. Games were played and cake, Ice cream, hot dogs and Kool-Ald were served. The children were also given a favor to take home. Wrapping judged . ! MIDDLEPORT - Gift wrappings were judged at the Thursday night Christmas party of the Eleanor Ctrcle of Heath Un ited Meth odist Church held at the home of Mrs. Jeanne Bradbury. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Barbara Murray, the most original; and Mrs. Margie Blake, prettie~t . Mrs. Billy Jo Krawsczyn had the devotloQs . Mrs. Cherole Burd ette prese nted the program . Gumes were con;:·".1ed by Mrs. Donna Byer with prizes being won by Mrs. Helen Bycr and Mrs Audrey Davenport . Refreshments were served by ~ rs Burdette, Mrs. Krawsczyn, and Mrs. Murray to those named and Mrs. Jean Cook, Mrs. Nancy Cal e, Mrs. Pauline Horton , Mrs. Vtcky· Houchins and Mr s. Judy Frazier. tng sut·gel:Y at lhe Pleasant Valley Hospital. l'uint Plea!ilint. BIDWE LL - An early Christmas dinner was enjoyed Saturda y evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Glassbu rn. Att end ing were the foll owing chtld ren, grand children and friend s: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Glassburn and children , Ruthie, Timmie and Dwayne, Newark ; Mr. ·and Mrs. Robert Boldman a nd da ught er, Lorn, Urban a; Rev. and Mr s. Charl es T. Glassburn and ehlldrcn Debbt e an d Tressa, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Smith and daughters, Jet and Kristle, Delaware; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin and son, Rick, Urbona ; Mrs. Dorsel Messlch and children, Donal d and Donna , Delaware; Rev. and Mrs. Donal d Glassb urn 'and children, Eddie and Teddy, Delaware; Rev. and Mrs. Roger Glassburn and sons, Jo ckw, Shn ne and Greg, Bidwell. Mr: and Mrs. Willi am TulJi,q and children, John and Tammie, Urbana ; Mr. and Mrs. Tony Glass burn, Springfield ; Mr _ and Mrs. Darrell Boldman, . Urbana ; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Parton and son, Shawn, OP.Iawa re; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gardner and children, Genny, Joe and Tomm ie, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wa llace and son, Johnn y, Bidwell : Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boldman and children, Dondie and Nlchole, Urbana ~ Mrs. Dave Cox and daughter, Mendy, Urbana ; Mr. ond Mrs. Jerry Glass burn, Mechanicsburg; Eddie Glassburn , Mechaniclbu rg; Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Hormon and children, Angel, Cindy, Chuck, Sarah and Darleen, Rulland; Belva Priddy, Sheila Adams, both of Rutland; Rob Jenkins, Delaware; ' Mr. and Mrs. Stanl ey Glassburn ; Connie Hulley, Vinton . Mrs. Glass burn was pleasantly surprised when nowers were delivered to her at noon by a Gallipolis florilt . Mr. Glassburn , who has been 111 the past several months, was happy to see au · his children hom e onee again. Sunda y, several others came to wish the Glassbums a happy holiday season. They included Mrs. Glassburn's sister, Mrs. Truman Priddy and daughters, Juanits and Geneva of Rutland ; Elmer Harlrt on and son , Mike, Rutland ; Mrs. l-!elen Kiaer and children, Racine; Elizabeth Gay, Randy, Rosa and Betty, Bob Richards, Bidwell; Bernice Glassburn, Gallipolis; Barbura GlaNbum, Jackie Shane and Grea, all of Bidwell ; Emtna Thompson, Pleasant Valley Road ; Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Glass burn and children, Newark . Party surprises Mae Spencer CHESTER- A surprise bir· thday ,1arty was held Saturday p;ght at the Daughters of 1\m·, rica lodge hall in Chester for Mrs. Mae Spencer. Hosting the party were her chtldren. She was presented nwnerous gtflq along with a decorated c ak ~. A potluek dinner was scr v ~d. Att~ nding were Mr. and Mrs. Elson Speneer, Racine, Mr and Mrs. Waid SJ><lneer and Ray of near Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Spencer, Buffalo, W. Va : Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bi n~ ami Vl.lnCc Spencer of Chester; Mr. and Mrs. David Spencer, Larry Spencer, and Mr. and Mrs,' Ik e Spence r and John, lt. dne; Mr. and Mrs. James Mays and sons, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spencer ond Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spenqer and Jared, Long Bot· tom; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Speneer and Trisha and Donnie, Chester ; Mr. 'and Mt8. Jim Doddrill and sons, Parkersburg; Mr. and Mt8. Ed Sigler, Tuppers Plains; and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bing and Jim Bmg, Chester. .-. �' 2-B- The SwulayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday, Dec.1 2, 1976 . '""" . ' " I Mr. and Mrs. Geoq;e Haf!elt, Jr. Carol Johnson weds George Haffelt, jr, GALUPOLIS - On Friday evening, Nov . 12, at 5 p.m. Miss Carol Johnson became the bride of George Amyl Hoffelt, Jr. ' The double ring ceremony was performed at the horne of the bride in Columbus, by Rev. Gene M. Cal'!'ell of the Church of Christ. Usin~ the Trini ty can· delabra holding white lighted tapers and an arrangement of yellow spider mum s and white carnations the couple took their vows in the presence of the Imm ediate families. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Johnson of 1475 Lane Ave., Columbus . graduated from North Gallia High School, and , until her weddl!lg, was employed by Chemical Abstracts, a branch of Ohi o State University , The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Amyl Haffelt, Sr. of 997 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. He graduated from Galli a Academy with the Class of Holiday party held Thursday GALLIPOLIS The annual Olrislmas dinner and party of Gallia County Salon 612, Eight and Forty, was held Thursday at the home o! Enna Smith and her sister, Gen evieve Mei nha rt, Pomeroy. A turkey dinner with all the trimmings w$s served by the hostesses on a beautifully decorated table. Thanks was retur ned by Faye Wildermuth. Le Petit Olapeau Grace Pra ll called the meeting to order and opened it informally. A report on a school of instructions and pouvoir at the Neil Hol!,BC in Columbus Dec. 4 and 5 was given by Mabel Brown . The instructi on sheets were distributed to the various chairmen. Erm a Smith reported oo the receptloo for chapeau 4epartemental Audrey Glaub Nov . 14 . Gladys Cummings , Faye Wildermuth and Mabel Brown al!o altended. There was a note of thanks read from Mrs. Glaub !or a gill from the salon presented to her at i.hat time. . · Christmas gilts piled · around a 'beauUful white tree were distributed and opened with Joan Wood acting as Santa Claus. A poem and Olristmas story were read by Enna Smith. Sl~glng of Christmas carols was led by Faye Wildermuth. Punch and cookies were served· by the · hostesses. The next meeting of the Salon will be at the home of Edith Sauer in Middleport In January. HOSPITAL NEWS Grimms Landing; Leland Walters, Point Pleuant; Ml'!l. Andrew ·Linley, Middleport; Carl Ralrden, Hartford ; John Kaufl, Point Pleasant; Mro. Melvin Bush, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs . Franklin Moore , Point Pleasant; Ml'!l. James Black, Point Pleasant; John Craig, Buffalo ; Howard Roush, Racine ; Mary Sayre, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Robert Waldnts , Racine ; Mrs. Raymond Atkins, Point Pleasant. . PIJ;ASANT VAI,LEY l!l.rth, a daughter to Mr. DISCHARGES - Olester and Ml'!l. William Haney, LePorl, Gallipolis Ferry ; Middleport; a daughter to Mrs. Ambrose Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. !)ale Lawson, daughter, Pliny; Mrs . . Portland, Ohio. l]ouglas Keaton, son, Mid- , dleport ; Allen Underwood, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Martin, Buffalo; Mrs. Robert Fowler, Point Pleasant; Mrs. NOW YOU KNOW "\ Keith Phalen, Pomeroy; Mrs. Julia Ward Howe sold her Larry Spencer, son , Point famous song, "Bailie HyDUI Pleasant; Ruby Riley, Hartof the Republic ," for $4. ford; Mrs. William Bowers, OPEN HOUSE SLATED - Glenn and Faye Thompson whose 25th aMiversary will be Dec. 24 will celebrate their anniversary with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 19 at their home on Lower River Road. Glen and the former Faye Mlller were married Dec. 24, 1951 at the Simpaon OlaJ)el Methodi.5t Church, Rio Grartde, by the Rev. Scott. They are parents of one son, Craig , who attends Oral Roberts University. They are owners and operators of the Power Puff Beauty Salon, Gallipolis. Everyone is welcome. ca 1;ried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses on a white Bible belonging to the groom's 'mother. Miss Pa mela Kay Haffelt, sister of the groom, wa s maid of honor. Her gown CHEST I::H ~ Ch r i stmas par- for 1977 was held. Reported at Rive rside ty p l<:~ns wen~ made ett the s ii l l Tue!oiday ni ght meet ing of MethodistHospital was Miss Ches te r Cuu nd l :m. Leda Mae Kracuter. Mrs. Da ughters of America , lleld Mary Holter is home fruin the hospital, and Mrs. Hattie at the hall . The party wi 11 llc held De<:. Fredemk has been taken 21c1t G::lO with i:i di nner and $2 from the Holzer Medical gill exd letllb{e. All merfl bt:rs Center to em Ironton nursing H!'e urged to CJ lte nd. Nomina·· home. Quarterly birthdays were tiun ami eh.'<.' tiou of ofrl ccrs observed at the meeting with nosegay of white ca mations and pink rosebuds. Best man was Ma rk Sims of Ga llipoli s. The groom, best ma n, mlnlster and groom' s father all wore yellow rose boutonnieres. The mother gf the bride, · attired in pea'ch. wore a green cymbidi urr\. forever . From the e)(cl tt - (3l~L~~~~~} TAWNEY'S ~ , 'ELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OhiO for Smart Santa& FROM SINGER & THE FABRIC SHOP ' . MANY OTHER .. .,••' FAMOUS ' SINGER · '-' I :. MODELS '•' ON SALE ' ••• NOW, TOO! ~ \, Hillenuur and Mrs. Ada Mur- GA LLIPOLI S The Sen io r Citi ze ns Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Home Building, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The .schedule of activities for this w·eek is as follows: Monda y, Dec . 13 Physical Fitness, IUO a.m.; Olde Tyme Chorus, 1-3 p.m.; lllood Pressure Check, 1:302:30 p.m. Tu esda y, Dec . 14 Quilting ~ nd Vi siting, 9 a.m .-3 p.m. Wednesday, Dec . 15 Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; • "' •• • •• • ~ • t_ • TO HOLD PROGRAM HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonvill e Elem entary School will have its aruJUal Christmas program Thursday evening , Dec. 16 at 7: 30 p.m. in the Harrisonville El ementary gy m. Glenna Sprague, music instructor, said there will be a variety of Chri stmas arrangements by grades kinderga rten through six. SAVE '65 R)R ,, :-; EI .1\ STIC STR ETC I IS MiiCHJ:\ E. Rl'f :. mo .95 I a' hi<t!1111.11 ,. · 11\,l l'lli n ~o.· ,tl't' 1\',11\lr~' I nHH di <Jp-in hohiJ 111 .111d ,; bu il t-in btJtt onlw k r. (';uryin~ C<l'l' 1• r l'.lhitwt ,.,, ,;~, For Christmas Gift. Ideas. slop in soon! The Fabric McCall's. Kwick -Sew. Simpl.icily Patterns liS W. Second Pomeroy · . .iPh. 992-~284 AppU>v~rl Authorized door , keeping homes ri ~ IJeing seatet ::at a speciHI : talll e for recognitiou . A bilth· day <.:l:l kt: was served in their honur. Correspondence was read fr om the stale cotu1cilur, Mrs. Dorothy Henthome. Others present wcl·e Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs. Duris Grueser, Julie Rose, Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs . Dorothy U.wson, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Jean Summer field and Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie. MORE FOR BEER COLuMBUS, Ohio ( By a 2-1 vote, the Ohio Liquor Control Commission has approved a beer pricing rule that calls for an automatic pass-through of breweryordered price increases. The rule goes into effect Dec. 22. ulf- 'TIS THE SEASON /or Love W\.u lighted, keepin g ca r doors TAKE GIF')'S locked. of not laying our REEDSVILLE purse in grocery carts or following members - of The the laundry carts, amJ to train' Reedsville United Methodist children to take care of Women took gifts and themselves. · refreshments to patients at A delicious potluck lunMeigs County Infirmary at cheon was served at noon Pomeroy : Mrs .. Nell Wilson, with the Route 588 and Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. · Centenary group as hostesses .Pauline Brewer, Mrs. Dolly and Roberta Fisher •. chair· Reed, Mrs. Sandy Cowdery, man.. There was special music at Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, Mrs . 1 p.m. by the senior citizens ' Lorraine Wigal, Mrs. Pat . and Mrs . Lillian und er direction of Ethel ~arlin Pickens. Mrs. Humphrey and Robinson including Christmas carols. The ladies were Mrs. Buckley presented a program including singing of delighted by the appearance carols, scripture reading and of Santa Claus from the prayer. chimney fireplace who gave each one present a ~andy cane. The music was enjoyed PACK TO . MEET very much by all. At 2 gilt MIDDLEPORT ~ Cub exchange was enjoyed by Scout 245 will hold a pack ladies around the Christmas meeting Thul'!lday, Dec. 16 at tree. The meeting closed by 7 p.m. at the American ladies repeating the club Legion Post in Middleport. a WITH A Ckrislmas JiamonJ - -' Not even mlslletoe Is as romantic as her Christ mas diamon d. Add joy to her world with the shimmer of the magnill cent jewel that out shines the st~r at ·the top of the tree . A frosty Ic icle of brilliance, heated by the fires within , In one of our beautifu l set tings . l I I' ( ' I ) ,...., DIAMON D§ All' IE THI OIP"T Of'" L O 'Y! "'"; . . . ··h:. ·-~ . • ' - .£] e!f'. .... to- Regina Lee johnson WEDDING PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. JohnBon; · Rt. 2, Crown City, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Regina Lee,to Charlie E. Cremeans, son of Mr. and Mts. George Cremeans, Rl. 2, Crown City. The hride-elect, a 1975 graduate of Hannan Trace High School Ia employed at G. C. Murphy's in the Silver Bridge Plaza. Her fiance , a 1976 graduate of Hannan Trace, Is employed With C. J . Hughes of Huntington, W. Va. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, Dec. 18 at King's Chapel Church with the Rev. Ernest Baker olllclating. Areception will be held at the home of the bride's parents. The custom of open church will be olllerved. VillageWood Fine crafted antique adaptations ' Several attend funeral ··..r ' Funeral services for Leo Reuter were held Thursday afternoon at the Ewing Home with Jack Perry of the Bradford Church uf Christ officiating. Burial Was in Riverview Cemetery at Middleport. • · Here for the sei'Vice.s were Mrs. Ernest Bruley, Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Jack POMEROY ~ rfi, PF.A.:a:.:rzo~~FF 'i'>. t: '1r The season ' s most exciting ~rist fashions ... 'for the face you love. Choose hers today. Fine-crafted antique adaptions .. created as natural complements to Village Stoneware 'and Village Copper. Ice Box, Cookie Box, Relish Tray, Wine Hutch, etc. 446-7333 Spring Valley Plaza lf ~~ .. .fr~m t/u ven;CJifteJ jeweler Pi m '"'' f:':''' ~1 Holiday Hours Mon .-Sat. 10-9 ~ V·,. sun. 1-§ N Jewelers 404 SECOND AIIENUE • 446 · !6117 Hendersun, Hcunilton, Mrs. If you've been good all year! .c !~i,• Our Christmas Club is just like Santa. If gives you something nice for being good all year! Start your 1977 Christmas Club Account now & next Christmas you'll have a check for the tot a I amount you've deposited throughout the year rthat's the "being good" part), plus last payment we will make for you ... Come in now and open a Christmas Club Account with us! Have a shopping stocking-full of cash for next year. . ,i)_i;. <l(;q\t;Ji@;jijiG'\fi'Wif!\J:il@t1JW\fifi\~@('i/o?}fi.,i(iij1(XS!tMf<}J!:Ill¢;ti*" '--Country Fare....._., . Inservice heid sive Columbia " Oe 'i i ~ n ­ er's Collec tion." fl r ic r ~ sta rt at $75. interesting talk on self collect in unison. The next defense stressing the ideas of meeting will be Jan. 12~ 1977. keeping doors locked , being careful of wh~.~m ,..., lpt in our Helen Wolf, Mrs. Thelma White, Mrs. Ch<Jrlotte Grant, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Zelda Weiler, Mrs. Esther orchid co rsage. The groom's mother wore blue with a whit e cym bidi um orchid corsage. T ~e new Mrs. Haff elt changed to a white. pantsuit with which she used a corsage of yellow roses, lifted from her bri dal bouquet. The newlyweds left for Miami, Fla., where they will reside. Ca rd Games, 1·3 p.m. Thu rsday. Dec. 16 ~ Bible Their new address is 801. NW 47th Ave., Apt. E-106, Miami. St ud y, 1 p.m.; Council Meeting, 2 p. m. Fla . 33126 . Friday , Dec. l7- Art Class Addressing Christmas Cards for honorary Members, 1-3 p.m. Soctal Hour, 7 p.m. The craft store is open to ATHENS - The entire staff the pu blic each day The of Planned Parenthood of Seniors' Co-op is open for sale So utheast Ohi o met Dec. 3 at from 12:30-1:30 p.m. its administrative offi ces in The Seni or Nutrit ion Athens for its monthly inProgram serves the following servi ce. meals at 12 noon : The group fojlowed mor· Monday - Barbecue beef ning ann ouncements with a on bun, buttered gr een lima potluck luncheon and gift beans, cole slaw, butter, fruit e x c h <~n ge. Th e a fte rnoon cocktail, milk. lec t UI'e l' wa s Pro fessor Tuesday - Baked pork Richard Whitman, of the Ohio chop, applesa uce, parsley Univers ity Depa rtment of buttered potatoes, bultered Int e rp er so n a l · Co mgreen beans, biscuit , butter, munication. He spoke on ice cream, milk. small group problem solvi ng. Wednesday - Baked veal Nex t month the PPSEO cutlet , macaroni and cheese, staff will meet in Pomeroy. buttered cabbage, cornbread, butter, pumpkin pie, milk. Thursday - Hamloaf, au ENOUGH VACCINE gratin potatoes, buttered COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - peas, bread, butter, Slate Health Director Dr . pineapple upside down cake, John ACkerm an said milk. Saturday Ohio has · enough Friday- Tuna and noodle swine flu vaccine supplies to casse rol e, butt ered mixed begin planning a series of vegetables, tossed sa lad with special clinics. dressing, roll , butter, canned apri cots, gin ge r cookies, milk. Choice of beverages served with each meal. These rings were dcsign t>d for marri.1ges th.l1 were mad..- in hi?ave n. Eac h . is an origin.-t l design, lovingl y aaf~ ed ln H K.uat gold , for tht' bride who5e mart i,1g(' i ~ BY GLADYS AMSBARY GALUPOUS - The Gallia C ount y Extens i on Homemakers club met Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Olurch for Its Olristmas meeting with several ladies In attendance. A bazaar was held from 10 to 11 a.m. witti 'arts, crafts, baked goods and produce selling very welL The bazaar commJttee inciuded E l~ine George, Florence Trainer: ·Margaret Blazer and Helen Wood. The meeting was opened at 11 by Ruth . Pitchford , president with group singing led by Ethel Robinson and Alma Caudill at the orga n. Selections included "0 Come All Ye Fa ithful," "There's A Song In The Air," and "Silent Night." Bertina Smeltzer had devotions in keeping with Christmas. The secretary's report was by Dawn Wal~er and treasurer 's. report, lielen Wood. Family Life chairman Mary Jo Sha ver gave an MrS'. Ada Nt'11t1l inu . Mrs. wa s pink and she ca rried a Matchmaking: Columbia Style. k Chester Council 323 plans' Christmas party 1975 and has been employed Ambles(de Flor al at Fashions, Ga llipolis. The bride wore an empire waist formal gown of white organza over sH tin featuring a ruffl ed neck lin e and sleeves. Her chapel length veil edged in la ce was at· tached to a white satin and lace bo w head pi ece. She • Homemakers hold meet Vetenu Memorial H01pllal Admllled - Mary King, Mlnerovllle ; Burdell McKinney , Middleport ; Freda Woods , Rutland ; .Charles Cohen , Pomeroy ; Barbafa 'Smith, Middleport ; David Deem, Racine. Discharged - Mildred Curtis, Emmett Smalley, Beulah AutherBon, Nora Bing, Lowell Carper, George Conde, Aretta Brlckles , .- - ~ 3-B~TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. l2. 1976 ·I l - COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK Member FDIC Silver Bridge Plaza Downtown Gallipolis ...., ........................... ..... ... .. Alma Johnson and Richard Leifheit, Springfield, Mr.,~ ntl Mrs. Robert Lehew, Cohunbus, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Neutzling, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neutzling, Mrs. Walter Hail. Mrs. Rodney Howery, all of Athens. Following the funera l a supper was served at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Harry Davis. Joining the others '' from out of town were Mrs. Louise. Hawkins, Mrs. Loretta Tiemey er, Bill Lehew, Billy and Cheryl and Mrs. Sadie Thucner: Mrs. Bruley l'l~ ''" mained for a visit with Mrs. ;:, ·\.-.~ Hawkins. ' 4·~r. 0 ·~~·d.- • ···~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY It's time for the great Playtex'" · TO ENJOY 'DINNER TUl'PERS PLAINS - T!)e Rose Garden Club of here will hold its Christmas party at the Wilmar Cafeteria, Parkersburg, Wednesday, Dec. 15, at 6:30 p..m. Members are to meet at home o! Mrs. Harold Massar at 5:45. Members are to bring a 13 gift for exchange. There will be judging of wrapping of packages. 18HOUR" ,, ·' • . 00 YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW AT FOREMAN & ABBOTT IN MIDDLEPORT Model LDA 7800 • 2 washing and 2 spin speeds • 4cycles cNORMAL,GENTLE. PERMANENT PRESS and KNIT , ' • 4 pusl1button wash / rinse energy-saving water temp selector • 3 load -size water-saving selector • Agitator-mounted fabric softener dispenser • Bleach dispenser . o MAGiC CLEAN• filter • Cool-down care for Permanent Press labrics • Super SURGILATOR' agitator • Bac-Pak Laundry Information Center 95 SET : CO(ORS 120.00 HIGHER " If they gave viewers ' ra tings to clothes, thi s suit would top the list. Th e Klopman fabric has the look and feel of fine gabardine with a plus: the wrink le resi stance of aii -Dacron • polyester. My design ers do it up in a lot of fal l fashi on colors - in sharp. sl im lin es. And th e vest makes it look ev en trimmer. Grea t vi ewin Q. great wearing I" Up to A tex turized Dacron " polyes ter fabric by ld; ,... Model LDE 5700 • Special cool-down care for Permanent Press and'Knit fabrics • 3 dryfng temperature selections . • 'tUMBLE PRESS' control • Extra large lint screen • Large 5.9 cu. ft. drying drum • P•Jsh-to-•:.>rt button · • AutOmatic door shut off • Bak-Pak Laundry lnforma. tion Center We have in stock blue, Suggest~d Retail Prices brow11, green. 140.00 .1 Save $1.00 on Every 18 HoUI ' Bra Save $2.00 on Every 18 Hou r' Girdre (excepl regular waist brier ..... $1,00 oil) Save $3~00 on Every 1BHour ' All -m-one Now - get the famous bras , girdles and a II-i n-ones that are ( comfortable lor hours and save money too! Sale ends January 9, 1977 ' ' OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:00 FOREMAN & ABBOTT . 992-5321 ' '""'' . ~ ······ ··· ·· ·· ,., ' ,, ''"~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • �' 2-B- The SwulayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday, Dec.1 2, 1976 . '""" . ' " I Mr. and Mrs. Geoq;e Haf!elt, Jr. Carol Johnson weds George Haffelt, jr, GALUPOLIS - On Friday evening, Nov . 12, at 5 p.m. Miss Carol Johnson became the bride of George Amyl Hoffelt, Jr. ' The double ring ceremony was performed at the horne of the bride in Columbus, by Rev. Gene M. Cal'!'ell of the Church of Christ. Usin~ the Trini ty can· delabra holding white lighted tapers and an arrangement of yellow spider mum s and white carnations the couple took their vows in the presence of the Imm ediate families. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Johnson of 1475 Lane Ave., Columbus . graduated from North Gallia High School, and , until her weddl!lg, was employed by Chemical Abstracts, a branch of Ohi o State University , The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Amyl Haffelt, Sr. of 997 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. He graduated from Galli a Academy with the Class of Holiday party held Thursday GALLIPOLIS The annual Olrislmas dinner and party of Gallia County Salon 612, Eight and Forty, was held Thursday at the home o! Enna Smith and her sister, Gen evieve Mei nha rt, Pomeroy. A turkey dinner with all the trimmings w$s served by the hostesses on a beautifully decorated table. Thanks was retur ned by Faye Wildermuth. Le Petit Olapeau Grace Pra ll called the meeting to order and opened it informally. A report on a school of instructions and pouvoir at the Neil Hol!,BC in Columbus Dec. 4 and 5 was given by Mabel Brown . The instructi on sheets were distributed to the various chairmen. Erm a Smith reported oo the receptloo for chapeau 4epartemental Audrey Glaub Nov . 14 . Gladys Cummings , Faye Wildermuth and Mabel Brown al!o altended. There was a note of thanks read from Mrs. Glaub !or a gill from the salon presented to her at i.hat time. . · Christmas gilts piled · around a 'beauUful white tree were distributed and opened with Joan Wood acting as Santa Claus. A poem and Olristmas story were read by Enna Smith. Sl~glng of Christmas carols was led by Faye Wildermuth. Punch and cookies were served· by the · hostesses. The next meeting of the Salon will be at the home of Edith Sauer in Middleport In January. HOSPITAL NEWS Grimms Landing; Leland Walters, Point Pleuant; Ml'!l. Andrew ·Linley, Middleport; Carl Ralrden, Hartford ; John Kaufl, Point Pleasant; Mro. Melvin Bush, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs . Franklin Moore , Point Pleasant; Ml'!l. James Black, Point Pleasant; John Craig, Buffalo ; Howard Roush, Racine ; Mary Sayre, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Robert Waldnts , Racine ; Mrs. Raymond Atkins, Point Pleasant. . PIJ;ASANT VAI,LEY l!l.rth, a daughter to Mr. DISCHARGES - Olester and Ml'!l. William Haney, LePorl, Gallipolis Ferry ; Middleport; a daughter to Mrs. Ambrose Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. !)ale Lawson, daughter, Pliny; Mrs . . Portland, Ohio. l]ouglas Keaton, son, Mid- , dleport ; Allen Underwood, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Martin, Buffalo; Mrs. Robert Fowler, Point Pleasant; Mrs. NOW YOU KNOW "\ Keith Phalen, Pomeroy; Mrs. Julia Ward Howe sold her Larry Spencer, son , Point famous song, "Bailie HyDUI Pleasant; Ruby Riley, Hartof the Republic ," for $4. ford; Mrs. William Bowers, OPEN HOUSE SLATED - Glenn and Faye Thompson whose 25th aMiversary will be Dec. 24 will celebrate their anniversary with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 19 at their home on Lower River Road. Glen and the former Faye Mlller were married Dec. 24, 1951 at the Simpaon OlaJ)el Methodi.5t Church, Rio Grartde, by the Rev. Scott. They are parents of one son, Craig , who attends Oral Roberts University. They are owners and operators of the Power Puff Beauty Salon, Gallipolis. Everyone is welcome. ca 1;ried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses on a white Bible belonging to the groom's 'mother. Miss Pa mela Kay Haffelt, sister of the groom, wa s maid of honor. Her gown CHEST I::H ~ Ch r i stmas par- for 1977 was held. Reported at Rive rside ty p l<:~ns wen~ made ett the s ii l l Tue!oiday ni ght meet ing of MethodistHospital was Miss Ches te r Cuu nd l :m. Leda Mae Kracuter. Mrs. Da ughters of America , lleld Mary Holter is home fruin the hospital, and Mrs. Hattie at the hall . The party wi 11 llc held De<:. Fredemk has been taken 21c1t G::lO with i:i di nner and $2 from the Holzer Medical gill exd letllb{e. All merfl bt:rs Center to em Ironton nursing H!'e urged to CJ lte nd. Nomina·· home. Quarterly birthdays were tiun ami eh.'<.' tiou of ofrl ccrs observed at the meeting with nosegay of white ca mations and pink rosebuds. Best man was Ma rk Sims of Ga llipoli s. The groom, best ma n, mlnlster and groom' s father all wore yellow rose boutonnieres. The mother gf the bride, · attired in pea'ch. wore a green cymbidi urr\. forever . From the e)(cl tt - (3l~L~~~~~} TAWNEY'S ~ , 'ELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OhiO for Smart Santa& FROM SINGER & THE FABRIC SHOP ' . MANY OTHER .. .,••' FAMOUS ' SINGER · '-' I :. MODELS '•' ON SALE ' ••• NOW, TOO! ~ \, Hillenuur and Mrs. Ada Mur- GA LLIPOLI S The Sen io r Citi ze ns Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Home Building, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The .schedule of activities for this w·eek is as follows: Monda y, Dec . 13 Physical Fitness, IUO a.m.; Olde Tyme Chorus, 1-3 p.m.; lllood Pressure Check, 1:302:30 p.m. Tu esda y, Dec . 14 Quilting ~ nd Vi siting, 9 a.m .-3 p.m. Wednesday, Dec . 15 Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; • "' •• • •• • ~ • t_ • TO HOLD PROGRAM HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonvill e Elem entary School will have its aruJUal Christmas program Thursday evening , Dec. 16 at 7: 30 p.m. in the Harrisonville El ementary gy m. Glenna Sprague, music instructor, said there will be a variety of Chri stmas arrangements by grades kinderga rten through six. SAVE '65 R)R ,, :-; EI .1\ STIC STR ETC I IS MiiCHJ:\ E. Rl'f :. mo .95 I a' hi<t!1111.11 ,. · 11\,l l'lli n ~o.· ,tl't' 1\',11\lr~' I nHH di <Jp-in hohiJ 111 .111d ,; bu il t-in btJtt onlw k r. (';uryin~ C<l'l' 1• r l'.lhitwt ,.,, ,;~, For Christmas Gift. Ideas. slop in soon! The Fabric McCall's. Kwick -Sew. Simpl.icily Patterns liS W. Second Pomeroy · . .iPh. 992-~284 AppU>v~rl Authorized door , keeping homes ri ~ IJeing seatet ::at a speciHI : talll e for recognitiou . A bilth· day <.:l:l kt: was served in their honur. Correspondence was read fr om the stale cotu1cilur, Mrs. Dorothy Henthome. Others present wcl·e Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs. Duris Grueser, Julie Rose, Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs . Dorothy U.wson, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Jean Summer field and Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie. MORE FOR BEER COLuMBUS, Ohio ( By a 2-1 vote, the Ohio Liquor Control Commission has approved a beer pricing rule that calls for an automatic pass-through of breweryordered price increases. The rule goes into effect Dec. 22. ulf- 'TIS THE SEASON /or Love W\.u lighted, keepin g ca r doors TAKE GIF')'S locked. of not laying our REEDSVILLE purse in grocery carts or following members - of The the laundry carts, amJ to train' Reedsville United Methodist children to take care of Women took gifts and themselves. · refreshments to patients at A delicious potluck lunMeigs County Infirmary at cheon was served at noon Pomeroy : Mrs .. Nell Wilson, with the Route 588 and Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. · Centenary group as hostesses .Pauline Brewer, Mrs. Dolly and Roberta Fisher •. chair· Reed, Mrs. Sandy Cowdery, man.. There was special music at Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, Mrs . 1 p.m. by the senior citizens ' Lorraine Wigal, Mrs. Pat . and Mrs . Lillian und er direction of Ethel ~arlin Pickens. Mrs. Humphrey and Robinson including Christmas carols. The ladies were Mrs. Buckley presented a program including singing of delighted by the appearance carols, scripture reading and of Santa Claus from the prayer. chimney fireplace who gave each one present a ~andy cane. The music was enjoyed PACK TO . MEET very much by all. At 2 gilt MIDDLEPORT ~ Cub exchange was enjoyed by Scout 245 will hold a pack ladies around the Christmas meeting Thul'!lday, Dec. 16 at tree. The meeting closed by 7 p.m. at the American ladies repeating the club Legion Post in Middleport. a WITH A Ckrislmas JiamonJ - -' Not even mlslletoe Is as romantic as her Christ mas diamon d. Add joy to her world with the shimmer of the magnill cent jewel that out shines the st~r at ·the top of the tree . A frosty Ic icle of brilliance, heated by the fires within , In one of our beautifu l set tings . l I I' ( ' I ) ,...., DIAMON D§ All' IE THI OIP"T Of'" L O 'Y! "'"; . . . ··h:. ·-~ . • ' - .£] e!f'. .... to- Regina Lee johnson WEDDING PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. JohnBon; · Rt. 2, Crown City, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Regina Lee,to Charlie E. Cremeans, son of Mr. and Mts. George Cremeans, Rl. 2, Crown City. The hride-elect, a 1975 graduate of Hannan Trace High School Ia employed at G. C. Murphy's in the Silver Bridge Plaza. Her fiance , a 1976 graduate of Hannan Trace, Is employed With C. J . Hughes of Huntington, W. Va. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, Dec. 18 at King's Chapel Church with the Rev. Ernest Baker olllclating. Areception will be held at the home of the bride's parents. The custom of open church will be olllerved. VillageWood Fine crafted antique adaptations ' Several attend funeral ··..r ' Funeral services for Leo Reuter were held Thursday afternoon at the Ewing Home with Jack Perry of the Bradford Church uf Christ officiating. Burial Was in Riverview Cemetery at Middleport. • · Here for the sei'Vice.s were Mrs. Ernest Bruley, Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Jack POMEROY ~ rfi, PF.A.:a:.:rzo~~FF 'i'>. t: '1r The season ' s most exciting ~rist fashions ... 'for the face you love. Choose hers today. Fine-crafted antique adaptions .. created as natural complements to Village Stoneware 'and Village Copper. Ice Box, Cookie Box, Relish Tray, Wine Hutch, etc. 446-7333 Spring Valley Plaza lf ~~ .. .fr~m t/u ven;CJifteJ jeweler Pi m '"'' f:':''' ~1 Holiday Hours Mon .-Sat. 10-9 ~ V·,. sun. 1-§ N Jewelers 404 SECOND AIIENUE • 446 · !6117 Hendersun, Hcunilton, Mrs. If you've been good all year! .c !~i,• Our Christmas Club is just like Santa. If gives you something nice for being good all year! Start your 1977 Christmas Club Account now & next Christmas you'll have a check for the tot a I amount you've deposited throughout the year rthat's the "being good" part), plus last payment we will make for you ... Come in now and open a Christmas Club Account with us! Have a shopping stocking-full of cash for next year. . ,i)_i;. <l(;q\t;Ji@;jijiG'\fi'Wif!\J:il@t1JW\fifi\~@('i/o?}fi.,i(iij1(XS!tMf<}J!:Ill¢;ti*" '--Country Fare....._., . Inservice heid sive Columbia " Oe 'i i ~ n ­ er's Collec tion." fl r ic r ~ sta rt at $75. interesting talk on self collect in unison. The next defense stressing the ideas of meeting will be Jan. 12~ 1977. keeping doors locked , being careful of wh~.~m ,..., lpt in our Helen Wolf, Mrs. Thelma White, Mrs. Ch<Jrlotte Grant, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Zelda Weiler, Mrs. Esther orchid co rsage. The groom's mother wore blue with a whit e cym bidi um orchid corsage. T ~e new Mrs. Haff elt changed to a white. pantsuit with which she used a corsage of yellow roses, lifted from her bri dal bouquet. The newlyweds left for Miami, Fla., where they will reside. Ca rd Games, 1·3 p.m. Thu rsday. Dec. 16 ~ Bible Their new address is 801. NW 47th Ave., Apt. E-106, Miami. St ud y, 1 p.m.; Council Meeting, 2 p. m. Fla . 33126 . Friday , Dec. l7- Art Class Addressing Christmas Cards for honorary Members, 1-3 p.m. Soctal Hour, 7 p.m. The craft store is open to ATHENS - The entire staff the pu blic each day The of Planned Parenthood of Seniors' Co-op is open for sale So utheast Ohi o met Dec. 3 at from 12:30-1:30 p.m. its administrative offi ces in The Seni or Nutrit ion Athens for its monthly inProgram serves the following servi ce. meals at 12 noon : The group fojlowed mor· Monday - Barbecue beef ning ann ouncements with a on bun, buttered gr een lima potluck luncheon and gift beans, cole slaw, butter, fruit e x c h <~n ge. Th e a fte rnoon cocktail, milk. lec t UI'e l' wa s Pro fessor Tuesday - Baked pork Richard Whitman, of the Ohio chop, applesa uce, parsley Univers ity Depa rtment of buttered potatoes, bultered Int e rp er so n a l · Co mgreen beans, biscuit , butter, munication. He spoke on ice cream, milk. small group problem solvi ng. Wednesday - Baked veal Nex t month the PPSEO cutlet , macaroni and cheese, staff will meet in Pomeroy. buttered cabbage, cornbread, butter, pumpkin pie, milk. Thursday - Hamloaf, au ENOUGH VACCINE gratin potatoes, buttered COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - peas, bread, butter, Slate Health Director Dr . pineapple upside down cake, John ACkerm an said milk. Saturday Ohio has · enough Friday- Tuna and noodle swine flu vaccine supplies to casse rol e, butt ered mixed begin planning a series of vegetables, tossed sa lad with special clinics. dressing, roll , butter, canned apri cots, gin ge r cookies, milk. Choice of beverages served with each meal. These rings were dcsign t>d for marri.1ges th.l1 were mad..- in hi?ave n. Eac h . is an origin.-t l design, lovingl y aaf~ ed ln H K.uat gold , for tht' bride who5e mart i,1g(' i ~ BY GLADYS AMSBARY GALUPOUS - The Gallia C ount y Extens i on Homemakers club met Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Olurch for Its Olristmas meeting with several ladies In attendance. A bazaar was held from 10 to 11 a.m. witti 'arts, crafts, baked goods and produce selling very welL The bazaar commJttee inciuded E l~ine George, Florence Trainer: ·Margaret Blazer and Helen Wood. The meeting was opened at 11 by Ruth . Pitchford , president with group singing led by Ethel Robinson and Alma Caudill at the orga n. Selections included "0 Come All Ye Fa ithful," "There's A Song In The Air," and "Silent Night." Bertina Smeltzer had devotions in keeping with Christmas. The secretary's report was by Dawn Wal~er and treasurer 's. report, lielen Wood. Family Life chairman Mary Jo Sha ver gave an MrS'. Ada Nt'11t1l inu . Mrs. wa s pink and she ca rried a Matchmaking: Columbia Style. k Chester Council 323 plans' Christmas party 1975 and has been employed Ambles(de Flor al at Fashions, Ga llipolis. The bride wore an empire waist formal gown of white organza over sH tin featuring a ruffl ed neck lin e and sleeves. Her chapel length veil edged in la ce was at· tached to a white satin and lace bo w head pi ece. She • Homemakers hold meet Vetenu Memorial H01pllal Admllled - Mary King, Mlnerovllle ; Burdell McKinney , Middleport ; Freda Woods , Rutland ; .Charles Cohen , Pomeroy ; Barbafa 'Smith, Middleport ; David Deem, Racine. Discharged - Mildred Curtis, Emmett Smalley, Beulah AutherBon, Nora Bing, Lowell Carper, George Conde, Aretta Brlckles , .- - ~ 3-B~TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. l2. 1976 ·I l - COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK Member FDIC Silver Bridge Plaza Downtown Gallipolis ...., ........................... ..... ... .. Alma Johnson and Richard Leifheit, Springfield, Mr.,~ ntl Mrs. Robert Lehew, Cohunbus, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Neutzling, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neutzling, Mrs. Walter Hail. Mrs. Rodney Howery, all of Athens. Following the funera l a supper was served at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Harry Davis. Joining the others '' from out of town were Mrs. Louise. Hawkins, Mrs. Loretta Tiemey er, Bill Lehew, Billy and Cheryl and Mrs. Sadie Thucner: Mrs. Bruley l'l~ ''" mained for a visit with Mrs. ;:, ·\.-.~ Hawkins. ' 4·~r. 0 ·~~·d.- • ···~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY It's time for the great Playtex'" · TO ENJOY 'DINNER TUl'PERS PLAINS - T!)e Rose Garden Club of here will hold its Christmas party at the Wilmar Cafeteria, Parkersburg, Wednesday, Dec. 15, at 6:30 p..m. Members are to meet at home o! Mrs. Harold Massar at 5:45. Members are to bring a 13 gift for exchange. There will be judging of wrapping of packages. 18HOUR" ,, ·' • . 00 YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW AT FOREMAN & ABBOTT IN MIDDLEPORT Model LDA 7800 • 2 washing and 2 spin speeds • 4cycles cNORMAL,GENTLE. PERMANENT PRESS and KNIT , ' • 4 pusl1button wash / rinse energy-saving water temp selector • 3 load -size water-saving selector • Agitator-mounted fabric softener dispenser • Bleach dispenser . o MAGiC CLEAN• filter • Cool-down care for Permanent Press labrics • Super SURGILATOR' agitator • Bac-Pak Laundry Information Center 95 SET : CO(ORS 120.00 HIGHER " If they gave viewers ' ra tings to clothes, thi s suit would top the list. Th e Klopman fabric has the look and feel of fine gabardine with a plus: the wrink le resi stance of aii -Dacron • polyester. My design ers do it up in a lot of fal l fashi on colors - in sharp. sl im lin es. And th e vest makes it look ev en trimmer. Grea t vi ewin Q. great wearing I" Up to A tex turized Dacron " polyes ter fabric by ld; ,... Model LDE 5700 • Special cool-down care for Permanent Press and'Knit fabrics • 3 dryfng temperature selections . • 'tUMBLE PRESS' control • Extra large lint screen • Large 5.9 cu. ft. drying drum • P•Jsh-to-•:.>rt button · • AutOmatic door shut off • Bak-Pak Laundry lnforma. tion Center We have in stock blue, Suggest~d Retail Prices brow11, green. 140.00 .1 Save $1.00 on Every 18 HoUI ' Bra Save $2.00 on Every 18 Hou r' Girdre (excepl regular waist brier ..... $1,00 oil) Save $3~00 on Every 1BHour ' All -m-one Now - get the famous bras , girdles and a II-i n-ones that are ( comfortable lor hours and save money too! Sale ends January 9, 1977 ' ' OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:00 FOREMAN & ABBOTT . 992-5321 ' '""'' . ~ ······ ··· ·· ·· ,., ' ,, ''"~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • �..a-The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Dec. 12, 1976 Shower fetes Jan Elliott Holzer honors staff members a{service a,wards .ceremony GALUPOUS -Sixty • two members ol the Holzer Medical Center stall were eligible to re<:eive awards " Friday evening at the fourth annual service awards ceremony o1 the hospital held at the Rio Grande College cafeteria. Re<:elving spe<:ial recog· nitlon were William E. (Jack) Carr for 35 year8 of hospitAl service and Alberta Koehler and Gail Neal, R.N., 30 yeal'8. Master of -ceremonies for the evening was Hugh P. Klrkel, executive vice president of the hospital. Warren F. Sheets, immediate past chairman of the board of trustees , Holzer Hospital Foundation, made the award presentAtions. Jack Carr, a native of Gallipolis came .to Holzer ·HospitAl March 4, 1941 as the meat cutter In the kitchen. He then worked in the kitchen ·storeroom, housekeeping and the morgue. He served as a floor . orderly for awhile before working in the frac· ture room with the late Dr. Downtown Gallipolis ., and awards presentation, music and skits were presented by the hospital staff under the direction of Dave Lovejoy and Roger Hines, C<H:hairmen and Leo Mossman , Five-Year Baker, · :1 GIFT! , ~ A PORTRAIT f CERG::;:;CA TE ~ ~ FOR '25.00 OR MORE THE ' I·. BEARER WILL RECEIVE AN i ! l g I ADDITIONAL 10~. OFF ON • JHE PURCHASE OF ANY '~ ~ FRAME. .i ~ c LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY ~ ~-t .OpenTu~s.thruSat . lO·S ' Jean Nurs ing Bea rd , 447-749JI Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis >i ll8:00Thurs. will have prizes in two Dempsey , Laboratory ; Ron E II is , Pharm acy ; Norma f f categories, overall decota· lions, and window and-or door. There will first and second prizes in each category. The judging was set for Dec. 19 with a social ho ur to follow at the home of Mrs. Everett Taylor. Mrs. Sibley Slack and Mrs. Moore will drive the judges about the village to view the decora- Diane Haffelt ' MARRIAGE APPROACHING - Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Hal felt, Gallipolis, aMounce the approaching marriage of !heir daughte~, Diane, to Monte Sheets, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Sheets, Bladen. Miss Hallelt, a 1916 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, is employed at Gallipolis Parts Warehouse. Her !lance, a 1915 graduate of Hannan Trace High School, is a stu~ent at Tri-State Bible College In South Point. The custom of open c~urch will be observed during lhe ceremony Dec. 31 at 1 p.m. at the ViciDry Baptist Church. A reception will follow at the church. · R.N.. Ce ntral lORI ; quired. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Moo1·e for the party were Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs. Kenneth Amsbary and Miss Kathryn Hysell. The house was attractively .decorated with a lighted tree and an animated Santa. Mrs. Harry Moore had the program using <1 story entitl- Boggs. POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday,"Tlec. 13 - Sand Art, 10-11 :30 a. m.; Square Dance, 12: 30-3 p.m. Tues day, Dec. 14 Physical Fitness, 10:45 a·.m.; Chorus, 12:15-2 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 15 - Sand · Art , 10·11 :30 a.m.; Games, 12 :30-2 p.m. . Thursday, Dec. 16 Physical Fitness, 10 :45 a.m.; Christmas party, 1-3 p.m. Friday, Dec. 17 - Art Class, 10-11 :30 ·a.m.; Blood Pressure Clinic , 10-!1:30 a.m.; Talk ' on " Health Nu rsi ng Nursing Se r vice ; Ogden SteOJens, Plant Operations. Twenty . thr ee pin s - ju lie Evans . La borator y ; Irma G abri elli, Ge ne ra l GAJ~D~IER NE~L. R.N . .was awrurded Friday evening for her 30 years of service at lhe fourth annual service awards· ceremony of the Holzer Medical Center. Presenting a pin to Mrs. Neal·is Warren F. Sheets, immediate past chairman of the Board of Trustees, Holzer Hospital Foundation. Nutrition ," Golden agers enjoy patty Accounting ; Belly Plymale, R.N., Nursing Ser vice . {· PORTLAND-The l,ebanon Golden Age Club· held a Christmas party Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hilton. ' A program com- memorating the birttl of Christ was presented by the !2 members . present. A potluck dinner was enjoyed at noon . Members exchanged g1fls. Game::; were played in the afternoon. Stuffers. Save 300fo! The Perfect Christmas Gift! Women's Fuzzy Mop Slippers Assld. Colors. Reg . $2 37 HOLLY PARK SCHULT GOVERNOR ·-------------All you need to know when .' buying a mobile ·home, and ••' ' Women 's Scuffs are Machine washable. Assld. ftOO Colors. Reg S2.97 .Oio '' ' '"' 96( Whopper wallel Reg . $3.97 ~ ft77 SAVE~ £ • Stl~ .a10RLD ... K&K MOBILE HOM.E $1.53 -· who has these great·homes. -------------~ Moe-Toe Styled in Aso;orted Colors. Regularly S4.97 r'-----~- .·:' ' Children 's Animal Slippers. Sizes 3·12. Regu larly S 14 7 For Men•..Coinfortable Terry lined Slippers Regisllll' tor FREE 8-ft. lby·fllled Stocking Prices Good thru Tuesday Use Your MasterCharge or BankAmerica rd * Open W~ek Days 91il9 sund•v1til6 JOJ Upper River Rd. --- --~ , ..._-----G~t .. PEDDLERS PANTRY has- Acruss irom Silver Bridge Plaza to know us; yoli111ike us. "- ·" .\ .~ " •• •• JEWELRY FIVE YEAR EMPLOYEES of the BOb Evans F~ Plant at Bidwell were honored at the annual Christmas party recenUy. From the left, Bob Evans presents pins to Tim Metzler and Dave Morgan. For Everyone On Your Christmas List! ll1 PARK AND SALES 675-3000 JACKSON AVE. POINT PLEASANT i• ~b~ 10:45 a.m.; Bowling, 1·3 p.m. Senior Citizens Nutrition · Program, II :30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday - B·B-Q beef on ~a mburger' bun , buttered green lima beans, coleslaw, fruit cocktail, milk. Tuesday - Baked pork chop, applesauce , parsley buttered potatoes, buttered gre en bea ns, ice cream, & Third••~•••• Gallipolis, I &&&\taMS. STEAK HOUSE .... Sears nual installation of officers, . -· 7:30p.m. This will be a grand installation. Worthy Matron Judy Hall. Worthy Patron George Northup. NEWCOMERS Decembe( meeting Monday at the Ohio Valley Branch Bank on Jackson Pike, 7:30 g.m. OPEN GATE Garden Club Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Brenda Morgan. Gift exchange. Bring favorite Christmas ~· • Give a gift of protection that •. will last the year al"'und snack: Om· lowest pa·ice ever for · any hatte a·y-opea·ated alarm MERCERVILLE Grange regular meeting Monday , 7:30 p.m. GSI Volunteer Service Association aruma! Christ· mas party at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Young, 221 REGENT SELECI'ED COLUMBUS (UP!) - N. Victor Goodman, a Bexley attorney, has been apJl')lnted to lhe Obio Board·'OfRegents, sw;ceedlng the late James W. Shocknessy. Gov. James li.. Rhodes chose Goodman Friday ID serve out lhe remainder of Shocknes&Y's nine-year term, which ends Sept. 20, 1984. Shocknessy, named to the hoard by Rhodes in 1975, died last July 15. , G~n. 40, a graduate of Yale University and Harvard Law School, has practiced law for 15 years, mainly in labor-management relations. He iK a member of lhe labor law sections of the Ohio and . 'American bar associations. · . Goodman also Is past treasurer of lhe Colwnbus Children's Mental Health Association and is on the board of directors ol the Columbus Jewish Federa- tion. .. parsonage for their annual Chri stmas program, 1:30 GIFT ~ ill'tttbrt~ul1tP ~ A CJI.Il/STMAS 1'/lA/)JTJON ~ Gilt wrapped and ready for delivery in just minutes. '!1. NEWEST STYLE Save $8.89 $ 88 THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Was ..l37.88' ~ G~~~~~pAM " 33 Court St. 446-0699 ;It U~ l n11fl'r'M('Sii (O II ij(l Wn<ihinrt 1on 16 Ida ho 58 Wl'hcr 0:. 1 77 Uto h 5 1 67 Wi llarn i i E' 10 1 Ore Co li ~ 85 ~ ~~ ~ EASY WALKING ROLLER BOTTOMS - .GREAT WITH JEANS 0 ..:r :I REG. J)p ~ jhlll' d Ill d1•Le t:l ERS inYi sih1 c purli e le~ o£ (:Om· hu ~ ti o n •lurin~ fi1·c'~ earli est rlarn e~ arlually appea r! \VII en :otagcs, he£ore it ·senses enm- WARM COMFORT bu :-~ lion , th e tl c lt~ CIIlr emits a ~ hrill ala,·m. LOWREY ORGANS REGULAR '2095 00 VALUE .- . J),._ lnl'i1•ifmt ll l llll~"· ~muk f' ln vld J,J ,. ~ ntuuliu~ J., •f,oro• fl~ Ill<'~ 1..-1unl• !" "Ill I> u ··mill•·· ·· J•:•rti••l••• ••f <I j 11 II ll ro • r<'f' l nr &hlllf' '· i• h '' l'l"'·•r. 1-'lllmf'. •IIIIo:<'. ,\ ,. . 'fip!it un wlu•r(' Jo plu ct' ularn u1 Dc.trt' lor !i honld be ph r rrl, i11 l'uch bt•tlruom area (A) in lu1~~. tioo 'a ll ow in ~ alurm to uwa k.t'll a llJICr~ om throu11h rlo sr d doun Slwultl al~u IJt" pl un:1l in t• ..,.it palhll !B l 110 nlnrrn will ~ omHI hd or r 11mokr miJ:ht lli t11 l r.r 5 TO 10 Compliment your holiday party .. mood qui rk d('JIIlrt ur.r·. Alway ~> rnount • t•riliti1!. or 11 1 l n p ~ of ~ tair way11 in t:I'UII'r of rooru 11 or 1 h all ~ (CI. on Sandals Gold or ll t tll' ll t SS!!o. $7.99 Gold ShiJ'ping, inl'i lullation · extra • Sf.ars hn~ u ~·rt'tlit 11lun to ~uit must every need • Prit·e~ are f: atnlo~ y)riet~-" .• Now' on sale ' "'''r" LONG WEARING SOLE AND HEEL BROWN SIZES TO 12 00 LAST - • SAVE '600°0 - Brunicardi Music Co. ~ SatiT~~:;;f~v~ii!7~~ . G. C•t.aiOI by Pho"" 446· 2770 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO . /I ' WHILE THEY l ull ri r~ wrw r.~i~ l ~ ~ ld t~l r 1.~~~ "'"' fl..rn o· f,.n.,,.., . • * ft ~:Nli:S~S~~~~ $9.99 With battery 31. p.m. WEDNESDAY LI'J'Tl£ KYGER Ladies Aid Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ca rolyn Cremeans, 10 :30 a .m. Covered dis h dinn er; $1.50 gi ft exchange. LADIES AND TEENS GROUNDHOGS ,24 Phone Answertni Servici •'' ~ Great Christmas Ideas biscuit", butter, milk. Wednesday - Beef patty, macaroni and cheese, ('lz cup) , buttered brussel sprouts, chocolate pudding, bread, butter, milk. Thursday Glazed hamloaf, au gratin potatoes, buttered peas, pineapple upside down cake, bread, · butter, milk. Friday - Chicken and noddle casserole, buttered beets, tossed salad with dressing, canned apricots, roll, butter, milk. Coffee, tea and buttermilk served dally. We ask that you . register by noon the day before you expect fo eat. Thank you. Sec on d Ave., 1 p.m. Mon day . Phillips Tuesday. There will be a $1.50 gift FRENCH City Garden Club exchange. Christmas dinner at Holiday Inn , 6 p.m. Afterwards the OAPSE (Ohio Association of group will return to the home Public Service Employees) of Mrs. Melvin Smeltzer for at North Gallla High School , program, business and 11 gift Monday, 7:30p.m. exchange. Mrs. Smeltzer has TUESDAY the program on' care of GALLIPOLIS Chri st ian· Poinsettia and ot her Women's Club, 12 :15 p.m., Christmas plants . Tuesday at the Holiday Inn. AMERI CAN BAPTIST Holiday cakes will be the Women of Calvary Baptist specia l feature. For reser- Church Tuesday at the vations, call Esther Bechtel, 446·4113. The speaker is Darlyne Smith , an area manager for Weight Wat· chers. LADIES Mi ss ionary Fellow§hip of the First Baptist Church Christmas dinner, 6:30p.m . Tuesday in the fellowship room. Bring table service. RIVERSIDE Study Club will hold its December meeting Tuesday, 1 p.m. at the home of Ml'8. Herbert Cardwell, 653 Fifth Ave. There will be a wbite elephant gift exchange. PEMBROKE Christmas . dinner with Mrs . Gomer MONDAY REGULAR MEETING of Gallipolis Chapter O.E.S. No. 283 Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Monday. CENTERVILLE Morning Star No. 444 , Thurman, an· Eaatern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio u.•a•• Coming Events .\.\.~ ' ~- r '1llf :r···..·......... AY PACKAGE OF PROTECTION AND i. ~ SERVIC E. / AWARD WERE AU>O presented to one year employe<!S of the Bob Evans Farms plant. Here, from the left, Evans gives pinsto Eric Saunders and Rob Allen. · -.........~·'(,··~·"··~~fi'MiiiiMIIJilll! . In Silver, Coral , Turquoise, Heishe, Mother of Pearl, Abalone , macrame, etc. Peddler's Pantry ·~· \ • Christmas Hours 10-8, Mon. thru Sat. Charles lOR); Kay Rutherford. R.N.. ' ~ JUST ARRiVED! Su tton , Pa int ~ operations: Berney Swa n, Medi cal Records ; Charles Taylor , Nursing Service ; Nan cy Van Meter , R. N., Nur sing Service. Ten ·Year pins Mollie Ba isden, Nursi ng Service; Ph yl li s ~~~~~~~~j 1FT YOUR FAVORITE MOTORIST A~~~~ ~ tions. No registration is re-- Suppl y; Service ; VIrginia Clark , House keeping : Ola Coen, Housekeeping ; All ie Ha ll. Nur sing Service ; Howard Lee, Food Service ; Emogene Merce r , Housekeeping ; Pam Newell , Patient Accoun ting ; Caroly n Roberts , Patient Accounting ; Karen Rober ts, R. N.. Recove ry Room ; Dot Thomas , Nursing Sendee. Fi fteen-year pins - Mary Angel, La undry ; · Phyll is Betz, R.N., Nursing Serv ice; Her man Dill on , Phy s)c al Therapy ; Kale Duncan, R.N., Nursing. Se rvi ce : Clara Jones, R.N., Nursing Service Helen Litchfield, L.aundry : Helen Null , Nursing Ser vice 25 YEARS HONORED - Mary Skidmore was honored for 25 years of service to the Bob Evans Fa.nns Plant at Bidwell at the annual Christmas party held re<:ently at lhe Grace Unitc'<i MeU10dlst Church. '"• Barbara Steinbeck , Nursing Service AMONG THOSE HONORED sl the recent Bob Evans Farms plant Christmas party were three year employees. Pictured here ate (front row, left to right), Stanley Taylor, Larry Burris, Dave Lockhart, Robert Jenkins, Bob Evans ; (second row), Tom Gardner, Danny Browning and Roger Burnett. The party was held Saturday, Dec. 4 al lhe Grace United Methodist Church with the church women serving the meal. Dan and Mik e Rowan provided entertainment. · ' BOB EVANS presented awards to employees of Bob Evans r ar·ms oompany's recent Christmas parfy. From the left, Evans gives pins to 15 year employees Clarence Fowler and Tom !\egan. r-~-·~···---~~ = Nursing Service ; Walt Saunders , Purc ha si ng ; Barbara " Pete " She lton, ,.__...~~"-ia~~-~~Y~.-.~-a-~-.M~~ ., ec.l uNo Room." She reud two B;liley, and MisS Hysell. Mrs. Edgar Pratt presided poems, ''Life"s Weaving" ' at the meeting with Miss Er· and " How Far from rna Smith givmg the prayer. ' Thanksgiving to Christmas," For roll call members gave a and an article, "Gifts for favorite Christmas hymn. You, Accept Them." She also Mrs. Guy Reynold> was gave the ' legend of the reported ill. poinsettia. A salad course was served Before the gift exchange, wrappings were judged by · from 8 table centered with a Mrs. Sibley Slack and Miss poinsettia and angel candle Ema Jesse, guests.. First holders. Mrs. Pratt preside4 went to Mrs. Edgar Reynold> at the coffee service. • and second to Mrs. J. R. Ball. Preceding the meeting Mr. and Mrs. Moore served eg· Favo~s were ceramic angels hand · fashioned by Mrs. gnog and coffe"' in their Harry Moore, Mrs. Joe recreation room. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Amateur Gardeners meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Ferman Moore for their annual .Chr .. tmas party com· pleted plans lor a home decorating contest to be held in Middleport. . TI>e · Middleport Garden Club will be a contributing sponsor for the contest which Cu nd iff , Centra l Supply ; Sue £ ON ALL GIFT CERTIFICATES If I Karen - Teresa Chichester. Games were played with prizes being awarded ID Mrs. Gamet Simms, Mrs. Sharon Burris and Miss Teresa Chichester. Refreshments of cake, punch and party nuts were served. Many_gifts were opened and acknowledged by Miss Elliott. were Mrs. William Frazee, Mrs . Jackie Killen, Mrs. Donna Marcum and Lynn, Mrs. Sue Taylor, Mrs. Sharon Burris and Janet, Mrs. Dot Sheets, Mrs. Jan Henderson, Mrs. Ann . Meadows and Ellen, Mrs. Garnet Sirnrn$, Mrs. Ruby Meadows, Miss Debbie Taylor and Miss Club completes contest plans of Administration ) Sharon Craig miles, Labor atory ; Lois Thomas and Martin. .'"' THE PERFECT i Pins R, N., Service ; ~~~~~~-~-~-~-~~-~-~-~-~.~4~~ r 'master ceremonies. Choral selec· . lions by the ·Gallia Academy High .. School Mailri ga ls directed by Anne Fischer were also enjoyed. Thirty persons were present Friday evening to receive pins for 5, 10, 15 and W years service. Those who were eligible and their department were: She now Is employed at the · Glen n. R.N.. Nursing Holzer Medical Center lab. Service ; Bob Grubb, Plant Roger Hines accepted .her Operations ; Michelle Hager , Nurs ing Ser Vice <ORl ,: awa rd. Alzada Halfhill, A native of Springfield, Housekeeping ; Ge rtrude Mrs. Neal learned of Holzer H ysel l , R. N., Nursing Em il Janko , through family ties In Mason Ser vice ; Mary County, W. Va . She Adm inist ration ; Jenn ings, R.N., Nursi ng graduated from Warren G. Service (OR) ; Carol Kapp, Harding High School in Nursi ng Ser<J ice ; Ma xine Marion and the Holzer School Litt le, R.N., Nur sing Service ; Don . Lloyd, Pat ient Account of Nursing. After joining the ' ing ; Emma Martin , Food hospital staff in 1946 she Serv ice; Jane Martin, Home became afternoon supervisor Hea lth Services ; Kay R es pirato ry for five years, worked in Mohler . Therap y; Bette M eadows. nul'8ery and obstelri'cs and A dmitting ; Jean Neal, R. N., started in the cardia~ care Home Health .Services ; Janet unit when it began in the North , R.N .• Nursing Service Cedar Street location eight lORI; Mike O' Brien, Pla nt ; l il lian Pr ice , years ago. She continues to be Operations Nursing Service : Vikk i in CCU. She and her husband , RepasS', R. N., Nursing Charles have two children. Se rv ice : Ruth Roberts , Music during the holiday Tran sport ; June Rogers , nP. Se rvice ; Ph yllis dinner was provided by Mrs. Nursl Russel , Nursi ng Serv ice ; Mary Margaret Willis at the Becky Sa nder s, R.N.. FREE PARKING 5 PM til 8 PM .' organ., Following the diMer Otto Varnholt. From there he went to the emergency room and ln 1959 to the operating room where he still WQrks. In 1952 he became the official bflby photographer. He and bis wile, Hazel Pauline, have five chlldren and five grandchildren. According to Kirkel, ''The always, happy · smillng face of Jack Carr has a very special ·and positive impact, not only on the operating room staff with whom he works, but on our patients." Mrs. Alberta Koehler, a resident of Middleport, began with the Gallipolis Clinic in 1946 as a flll in for a vacationing staff member. She was asked to stay on and did, handling the laboratory. x-ray and EKG work for Drs. Bean~ GALLIPOUS - Miss Jan Elliott, Gallipolis, daughter of Mrs. Garnet Simms and bridHlect of Kirk Frazee, was honored recently with a bridal shower given by Mrs. Vicki · Elliott and Mrs. Roberta Saunders. Attending, In addition to the hono'j guest and hostesses , 61 COURT ST. 446.0687 �..a-The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Dec. 12, 1976 Shower fetes Jan Elliott Holzer honors staff members a{service a,wards .ceremony GALUPOUS -Sixty • two members ol the Holzer Medical Center stall were eligible to re<:eive awards " Friday evening at the fourth annual service awards ceremony o1 the hospital held at the Rio Grande College cafeteria. Re<:elving spe<:ial recog· nitlon were William E. (Jack) Carr for 35 year8 of hospitAl service and Alberta Koehler and Gail Neal, R.N., 30 yeal'8. Master of -ceremonies for the evening was Hugh P. Klrkel, executive vice president of the hospital. Warren F. Sheets, immediate past chairman of the board of trustees , Holzer Hospital Foundation, made the award presentAtions. Jack Carr, a native of Gallipolis came .to Holzer ·HospitAl March 4, 1941 as the meat cutter In the kitchen. He then worked in the kitchen ·storeroom, housekeeping and the morgue. He served as a floor . orderly for awhile before working in the frac· ture room with the late Dr. Downtown Gallipolis ., and awards presentation, music and skits were presented by the hospital staff under the direction of Dave Lovejoy and Roger Hines, C<H:hairmen and Leo Mossman , Five-Year Baker, · :1 GIFT! , ~ A PORTRAIT f CERG::;:;CA TE ~ ~ FOR '25.00 OR MORE THE ' I·. BEARER WILL RECEIVE AN i ! l g I ADDITIONAL 10~. OFF ON • JHE PURCHASE OF ANY '~ ~ FRAME. .i ~ c LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY ~ ~-t .OpenTu~s.thruSat . lO·S ' Jean Nurs ing Bea rd , 447-749JI Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis >i ll8:00Thurs. will have prizes in two Dempsey , Laboratory ; Ron E II is , Pharm acy ; Norma f f categories, overall decota· lions, and window and-or door. There will first and second prizes in each category. The judging was set for Dec. 19 with a social ho ur to follow at the home of Mrs. Everett Taylor. Mrs. Sibley Slack and Mrs. Moore will drive the judges about the village to view the decora- Diane Haffelt ' MARRIAGE APPROACHING - Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Hal felt, Gallipolis, aMounce the approaching marriage of !heir daughte~, Diane, to Monte Sheets, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Sheets, Bladen. Miss Hallelt, a 1916 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, is employed at Gallipolis Parts Warehouse. Her !lance, a 1915 graduate of Hannan Trace High School, is a stu~ent at Tri-State Bible College In South Point. The custom of open c~urch will be observed during lhe ceremony Dec. 31 at 1 p.m. at the ViciDry Baptist Church. A reception will follow at the church. · R.N.. Ce ntral lORI ; quired. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Moo1·e for the party were Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs. Kenneth Amsbary and Miss Kathryn Hysell. The house was attractively .decorated with a lighted tree and an animated Santa. Mrs. Harry Moore had the program using <1 story entitl- Boggs. POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday,"Tlec. 13 - Sand Art, 10-11 :30 a. m.; Square Dance, 12: 30-3 p.m. Tues day, Dec. 14 Physical Fitness, 10:45 a·.m.; Chorus, 12:15-2 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 15 - Sand · Art , 10·11 :30 a.m.; Games, 12 :30-2 p.m. . Thursday, Dec. 16 Physical Fitness, 10 :45 a.m.; Christmas party, 1-3 p.m. Friday, Dec. 17 - Art Class, 10-11 :30 ·a.m.; Blood Pressure Clinic , 10-!1:30 a.m.; Talk ' on " Health Nu rsi ng Nursing Se r vice ; Ogden SteOJens, Plant Operations. Twenty . thr ee pin s - ju lie Evans . La borator y ; Irma G abri elli, Ge ne ra l GAJ~D~IER NE~L. R.N . .was awrurded Friday evening for her 30 years of service at lhe fourth annual service awards· ceremony of the Holzer Medical Center. Presenting a pin to Mrs. Neal·is Warren F. Sheets, immediate past chairman of the Board of Trustees, Holzer Hospital Foundation. Nutrition ," Golden agers enjoy patty Accounting ; Belly Plymale, R.N., Nursing Ser vice . {· PORTLAND-The l,ebanon Golden Age Club· held a Christmas party Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hilton. ' A program com- memorating the birttl of Christ was presented by the !2 members . present. A potluck dinner was enjoyed at noon . Members exchanged g1fls. Game::; were played in the afternoon. Stuffers. Save 300fo! The Perfect Christmas Gift! Women's Fuzzy Mop Slippers Assld. Colors. Reg . $2 37 HOLLY PARK SCHULT GOVERNOR ·-------------All you need to know when .' buying a mobile ·home, and ••' ' Women 's Scuffs are Machine washable. Assld. ftOO Colors. Reg S2.97 .Oio '' ' '"' 96( Whopper wallel Reg . $3.97 ~ ft77 SAVE~ £ • Stl~ .a10RLD ... K&K MOBILE HOM.E $1.53 -· who has these great·homes. -------------~ Moe-Toe Styled in Aso;orted Colors. Regularly S4.97 r'-----~- .·:' ' Children 's Animal Slippers. Sizes 3·12. Regu larly S 14 7 For Men•..Coinfortable Terry lined Slippers Regisllll' tor FREE 8-ft. lby·fllled Stocking Prices Good thru Tuesday Use Your MasterCharge or BankAmerica rd * Open W~ek Days 91il9 sund•v1til6 JOJ Upper River Rd. --- --~ , ..._-----G~t .. PEDDLERS PANTRY has- Acruss irom Silver Bridge Plaza to know us; yoli111ike us. "- ·" .\ .~ " •• •• JEWELRY FIVE YEAR EMPLOYEES of the BOb Evans F~ Plant at Bidwell were honored at the annual Christmas party recenUy. From the left, Bob Evans presents pins to Tim Metzler and Dave Morgan. For Everyone On Your Christmas List! ll1 PARK AND SALES 675-3000 JACKSON AVE. POINT PLEASANT i• ~b~ 10:45 a.m.; Bowling, 1·3 p.m. Senior Citizens Nutrition · Program, II :30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday - B·B-Q beef on ~a mburger' bun , buttered green lima beans, coleslaw, fruit cocktail, milk. Tuesday - Baked pork chop, applesauce , parsley buttered potatoes, buttered gre en bea ns, ice cream, & Third••~•••• Gallipolis, I &&&\taMS. STEAK HOUSE .... Sears nual installation of officers, . -· 7:30p.m. This will be a grand installation. Worthy Matron Judy Hall. Worthy Patron George Northup. NEWCOMERS Decembe( meeting Monday at the Ohio Valley Branch Bank on Jackson Pike, 7:30 g.m. OPEN GATE Garden Club Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Brenda Morgan. Gift exchange. Bring favorite Christmas ~· • Give a gift of protection that •. will last the year al"'und snack: Om· lowest pa·ice ever for · any hatte a·y-opea·ated alarm MERCERVILLE Grange regular meeting Monday , 7:30 p.m. GSI Volunteer Service Association aruma! Christ· mas party at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Young, 221 REGENT SELECI'ED COLUMBUS (UP!) - N. Victor Goodman, a Bexley attorney, has been apJl')lnted to lhe Obio Board·'OfRegents, sw;ceedlng the late James W. Shocknessy. Gov. James li.. Rhodes chose Goodman Friday ID serve out lhe remainder of Shocknes&Y's nine-year term, which ends Sept. 20, 1984. Shocknessy, named to the hoard by Rhodes in 1975, died last July 15. , G~n. 40, a graduate of Yale University and Harvard Law School, has practiced law for 15 years, mainly in labor-management relations. He iK a member of lhe labor law sections of the Ohio and . 'American bar associations. · . Goodman also Is past treasurer of lhe Colwnbus Children's Mental Health Association and is on the board of directors ol the Columbus Jewish Federa- tion. .. parsonage for their annual Chri stmas program, 1:30 GIFT ~ ill'tttbrt~ul1tP ~ A CJI.Il/STMAS 1'/lA/)JTJON ~ Gilt wrapped and ready for delivery in just minutes. '!1. NEWEST STYLE Save $8.89 $ 88 THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Was ..l37.88' ~ G~~~~~pAM " 33 Court St. 446-0699 ;It U~ l n11fl'r'M('Sii (O II ij(l Wn<ihinrt 1on 16 Ida ho 58 Wl'hcr 0:. 1 77 Uto h 5 1 67 Wi llarn i i E' 10 1 Ore Co li ~ 85 ~ ~~ ~ EASY WALKING ROLLER BOTTOMS - .GREAT WITH JEANS 0 ..:r :I REG. J)p ~ jhlll' d Ill d1•Le t:l ERS inYi sih1 c purli e le~ o£ (:Om· hu ~ ti o n •lurin~ fi1·c'~ earli est rlarn e~ arlually appea r! \VII en :otagcs, he£ore it ·senses enm- WARM COMFORT bu :-~ lion , th e tl c lt~ CIIlr emits a ~ hrill ala,·m. LOWREY ORGANS REGULAR '2095 00 VALUE .- . J),._ lnl'i1•ifmt ll l llll~"· ~muk f' ln vld J,J ,. ~ ntuuliu~ J., •f,oro• fl~ Ill<'~ 1..-1unl• !" "Ill I> u ··mill•·· ·· J•:•rti••l••• ••f <I j 11 II ll ro • r<'f' l nr &hlllf' '· i• h '' l'l"'·•r. 1-'lllmf'. •IIIIo:<'. ,\ ,. . 'fip!it un wlu•r(' Jo plu ct' ularn u1 Dc.trt' lor !i honld be ph r rrl, i11 l'uch bt•tlruom area (A) in lu1~~. tioo 'a ll ow in ~ alurm to uwa k.t'll a llJICr~ om throu11h rlo sr d doun Slwultl al~u IJt" pl un:1l in t• ..,.it palhll !B l 110 nlnrrn will ~ omHI hd or r 11mokr miJ:ht lli t11 l r.r 5 TO 10 Compliment your holiday party .. mood qui rk d('JIIlrt ur.r·. Alway ~> rnount • t•riliti1!. or 11 1 l n p ~ of ~ tair way11 in t:I'UII'r of rooru 11 or 1 h all ~ (CI. on Sandals Gold or ll t tll' ll t SS!!o. $7.99 Gold ShiJ'ping, inl'i lullation · extra • Sf.ars hn~ u ~·rt'tlit 11lun to ~uit must every need • Prit·e~ are f: atnlo~ y)riet~-" .• Now' on sale ' "'''r" LONG WEARING SOLE AND HEEL BROWN SIZES TO 12 00 LAST - • SAVE '600°0 - Brunicardi Music Co. ~ SatiT~~:;;f~v~ii!7~~ . G. C•t.aiOI by Pho"" 446· 2770 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO . /I ' WHILE THEY l ull ri r~ wrw r.~i~ l ~ ~ ld t~l r 1.~~~ "'"' fl..rn o· f,.n.,,.., . • * ft ~:Nli:S~S~~~~ $9.99 With battery 31. p.m. WEDNESDAY LI'J'Tl£ KYGER Ladies Aid Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ca rolyn Cremeans, 10 :30 a .m. Covered dis h dinn er; $1.50 gi ft exchange. LADIES AND TEENS GROUNDHOGS ,24 Phone Answertni Servici •'' ~ Great Christmas Ideas biscuit", butter, milk. Wednesday - Beef patty, macaroni and cheese, ('lz cup) , buttered brussel sprouts, chocolate pudding, bread, butter, milk. Thursday Glazed hamloaf, au gratin potatoes, buttered peas, pineapple upside down cake, bread, · butter, milk. Friday - Chicken and noddle casserole, buttered beets, tossed salad with dressing, canned apricots, roll, butter, milk. Coffee, tea and buttermilk served dally. We ask that you . register by noon the day before you expect fo eat. Thank you. Sec on d Ave., 1 p.m. Mon day . Phillips Tuesday. There will be a $1.50 gift FRENCH City Garden Club exchange. Christmas dinner at Holiday Inn , 6 p.m. Afterwards the OAPSE (Ohio Association of group will return to the home Public Service Employees) of Mrs. Melvin Smeltzer for at North Gallla High School , program, business and 11 gift Monday, 7:30p.m. exchange. Mrs. Smeltzer has TUESDAY the program on' care of GALLIPOLIS Chri st ian· Poinsettia and ot her Women's Club, 12 :15 p.m., Christmas plants . Tuesday at the Holiday Inn. AMERI CAN BAPTIST Holiday cakes will be the Women of Calvary Baptist specia l feature. For reser- Church Tuesday at the vations, call Esther Bechtel, 446·4113. The speaker is Darlyne Smith , an area manager for Weight Wat· chers. LADIES Mi ss ionary Fellow§hip of the First Baptist Church Christmas dinner, 6:30p.m . Tuesday in the fellowship room. Bring table service. RIVERSIDE Study Club will hold its December meeting Tuesday, 1 p.m. at the home of Ml'8. Herbert Cardwell, 653 Fifth Ave. There will be a wbite elephant gift exchange. PEMBROKE Christmas . dinner with Mrs . Gomer MONDAY REGULAR MEETING of Gallipolis Chapter O.E.S. No. 283 Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Monday. CENTERVILLE Morning Star No. 444 , Thurman, an· Eaatern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio u.•a•• Coming Events .\.\.~ ' ~- r '1llf :r···..·......... AY PACKAGE OF PROTECTION AND i. ~ SERVIC E. / AWARD WERE AU>O presented to one year employe<!S of the Bob Evans Farms plant. Here, from the left, Evans gives pinsto Eric Saunders and Rob Allen. · -.........~·'(,··~·"··~~fi'MiiiiMIIJilll! . In Silver, Coral , Turquoise, Heishe, Mother of Pearl, Abalone , macrame, etc. Peddler's Pantry ·~· \ • Christmas Hours 10-8, Mon. thru Sat. Charles lOR); Kay Rutherford. R.N.. ' ~ JUST ARRiVED! Su tton , Pa int ~ operations: Berney Swa n, Medi cal Records ; Charles Taylor , Nursing Service ; Nan cy Van Meter , R. N., Nur sing Service. Ten ·Year pins Mollie Ba isden, Nursi ng Service; Ph yl li s ~~~~~~~~j 1FT YOUR FAVORITE MOTORIST A~~~~ ~ tions. No registration is re-- Suppl y; Service ; VIrginia Clark , House keeping : Ola Coen, Housekeeping ; All ie Ha ll. Nur sing Service ; Howard Lee, Food Service ; Emogene Merce r , Housekeeping ; Pam Newell , Patient Accoun ting ; Caroly n Roberts , Patient Accounting ; Karen Rober ts, R. N.. Recove ry Room ; Dot Thomas , Nursing Sendee. Fi fteen-year pins - Mary Angel, La undry ; · Phyll is Betz, R.N., Nursing Serv ice; Her man Dill on , Phy s)c al Therapy ; Kale Duncan, R.N., Nursing. Se rvi ce : Clara Jones, R.N., Nursing Service Helen Litchfield, L.aundry : Helen Null , Nursing Ser vice 25 YEARS HONORED - Mary Skidmore was honored for 25 years of service to the Bob Evans Fa.nns Plant at Bidwell at the annual Christmas party held re<:ently at lhe Grace Unitc'<i MeU10dlst Church. '"• Barbara Steinbeck , Nursing Service AMONG THOSE HONORED sl the recent Bob Evans Farms plant Christmas party were three year employees. Pictured here ate (front row, left to right), Stanley Taylor, Larry Burris, Dave Lockhart, Robert Jenkins, Bob Evans ; (second row), Tom Gardner, Danny Browning and Roger Burnett. The party was held Saturday, Dec. 4 al lhe Grace United Methodist Church with the church women serving the meal. Dan and Mik e Rowan provided entertainment. · ' BOB EVANS presented awards to employees of Bob Evans r ar·ms oompany's recent Christmas parfy. From the left, Evans gives pins to 15 year employees Clarence Fowler and Tom !\egan. r-~-·~···---~~ = Nursing Service ; Walt Saunders , Purc ha si ng ; Barbara " Pete " She lton, ,.__...~~"-ia~~-~~Y~.-.~-a-~-.M~~ ., ec.l uNo Room." She reud two B;liley, and MisS Hysell. Mrs. Edgar Pratt presided poems, ''Life"s Weaving" ' at the meeting with Miss Er· and " How Far from rna Smith givmg the prayer. ' Thanksgiving to Christmas," For roll call members gave a and an article, "Gifts for favorite Christmas hymn. You, Accept Them." She also Mrs. Guy Reynold> was gave the ' legend of the reported ill. poinsettia. A salad course was served Before the gift exchange, wrappings were judged by · from 8 table centered with a Mrs. Sibley Slack and Miss poinsettia and angel candle Ema Jesse, guests.. First holders. Mrs. Pratt preside4 went to Mrs. Edgar Reynold> at the coffee service. • and second to Mrs. J. R. Ball. Preceding the meeting Mr. and Mrs. Moore served eg· Favo~s were ceramic angels hand · fashioned by Mrs. gnog and coffe"' in their Harry Moore, Mrs. Joe recreation room. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Amateur Gardeners meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Ferman Moore for their annual .Chr .. tmas party com· pleted plans lor a home decorating contest to be held in Middleport. . TI>e · Middleport Garden Club will be a contributing sponsor for the contest which Cu nd iff , Centra l Supply ; Sue £ ON ALL GIFT CERTIFICATES If I Karen - Teresa Chichester. Games were played with prizes being awarded ID Mrs. Gamet Simms, Mrs. Sharon Burris and Miss Teresa Chichester. Refreshments of cake, punch and party nuts were served. Many_gifts were opened and acknowledged by Miss Elliott. were Mrs. William Frazee, Mrs . Jackie Killen, Mrs. Donna Marcum and Lynn, Mrs. Sue Taylor, Mrs. Sharon Burris and Janet, Mrs. Dot Sheets, Mrs. Jan Henderson, Mrs. Ann . Meadows and Ellen, Mrs. Garnet Sirnrn$, Mrs. Ruby Meadows, Miss Debbie Taylor and Miss Club completes contest plans of Administration ) Sharon Craig miles, Labor atory ; Lois Thomas and Martin. .'"' THE PERFECT i Pins R, N., Service ; ~~~~~~-~-~-~-~~-~-~-~-~.~4~~ r 'master ceremonies. Choral selec· . lions by the ·Gallia Academy High .. School Mailri ga ls directed by Anne Fischer were also enjoyed. Thirty persons were present Friday evening to receive pins for 5, 10, 15 and W years service. Those who were eligible and their department were: She now Is employed at the · Glen n. R.N.. Nursing Holzer Medical Center lab. Service ; Bob Grubb, Plant Roger Hines accepted .her Operations ; Michelle Hager , Nurs ing Ser Vice <ORl ,: awa rd. Alzada Halfhill, A native of Springfield, Housekeeping ; Ge rtrude Mrs. Neal learned of Holzer H ysel l , R. N., Nursing Em il Janko , through family ties In Mason Ser vice ; Mary County, W. Va . She Adm inist ration ; Jenn ings, R.N., Nursi ng graduated from Warren G. Service (OR) ; Carol Kapp, Harding High School in Nursi ng Ser<J ice ; Ma xine Marion and the Holzer School Litt le, R.N., Nur sing Service ; Don . Lloyd, Pat ient Account of Nursing. After joining the ' ing ; Emma Martin , Food hospital staff in 1946 she Serv ice; Jane Martin, Home became afternoon supervisor Hea lth Services ; Kay R es pirato ry for five years, worked in Mohler . Therap y; Bette M eadows. nul'8ery and obstelri'cs and A dmitting ; Jean Neal, R. N., started in the cardia~ care Home Health .Services ; Janet unit when it began in the North , R.N .• Nursing Service Cedar Street location eight lORI; Mike O' Brien, Pla nt ; l il lian Pr ice , years ago. She continues to be Operations Nursing Service : Vikk i in CCU. She and her husband , RepasS', R. N., Nursing Charles have two children. Se rv ice : Ruth Roberts , Music during the holiday Tran sport ; June Rogers , nP. Se rvice ; Ph yllis dinner was provided by Mrs. Nursl Russel , Nursi ng Serv ice ; Mary Margaret Willis at the Becky Sa nder s, R.N.. FREE PARKING 5 PM til 8 PM .' organ., Following the diMer Otto Varnholt. From there he went to the emergency room and ln 1959 to the operating room where he still WQrks. In 1952 he became the official bflby photographer. He and bis wile, Hazel Pauline, have five chlldren and five grandchildren. According to Kirkel, ''The always, happy · smillng face of Jack Carr has a very special ·and positive impact, not only on the operating room staff with whom he works, but on our patients." Mrs. Alberta Koehler, a resident of Middleport, began with the Gallipolis Clinic in 1946 as a flll in for a vacationing staff member. She was asked to stay on and did, handling the laboratory. x-ray and EKG work for Drs. Bean~ GALLIPOUS - Miss Jan Elliott, Gallipolis, daughter of Mrs. Garnet Simms and bridHlect of Kirk Frazee, was honored recently with a bridal shower given by Mrs. Vicki · Elliott and Mrs. Roberta Saunders. Attending, In addition to the hono'j guest and hostesses , 61 COURT ST. 446.0687 �7·8-'lbeSunday Times-Sentinel, Slinday, Dec. 12, 1976 ,&-B- TheSundayTimes&ntinei,Sunday, Dec.l2, 1976 . '. J Committee conducts meeting at senior ·citizens center Guild meets for dinner · • GALLIPOLIS - Grace Guild of Grace United Methodist Church enjoyed ita annu.BJ guest night dinner Sunday evening, Dec . ~ In the church dining room. Sixty-two members and guests attended. Hostesses Mildred Thomas, chair· person, with her committee, Ethel Burdette, Edith Gilkey, Elizabeth Hlll, Zelma North· cull, Dorothy Shaw and Florence Wickline served a traditional Christmas turkey dinner. The dining room and .the tables .were decorated In keeping with the season. The president, Ruby Jenkins welcomed ihe guests. Devotions were by I BY Run! MiLLER GALUPOUS- There was a meeting of the chairpersons , committee recenUy (the last ooe f(l' thb year ). Their meetings have one main purpose and that is to see what we can do Ill im,.-ove the center for you. We also · try to keep the Interest of our members and plan for the coming months. Questions we ask ourselves and you are : What does the Center mean to us? What : · does the Center mean to you ? What does the van transportation mean to you? Would you miss the Center if it should have to close? Would you miss the lransportation provided? Think about this and give us your opinion . The van is for the transportation of senior citizens 55 years or older. U you call the Center ~7000 before 9 a.m. or even the day before they will pick you up and take you to the Center or doctor appolntmenta or shopping . The van travels a different . route five days a week. Why don't you take advantage of such an opportunity' The cost ID keep the van in operation is very high so why waste It? If we don 't use tl1is . van we may lose it. I'm sure it would make hardships on some people so let's aU use it. You do not have to be a member to ride this van. The December bake aale has been cancelled however we do have \he craft store open at the Center. You may purchase ha.ndmade articles for Christmas gifts and flower - . arrangements for Christmas ·centerpieces . You will find woodcrafi toys and crocheted arllcles as well ao candy and recipe books. You will have ID visit our craft shop Ill see the many d!Herent articles. The quilting department has 36 quilts to be quilted for people. The minimum charge is $3(1. The price depends on the time and material furnished by the Center. Would you like to try your hand at quilting? Mae Lawrence iB in charge of the quilting liut she could alwa ys use more volunteers. She rea lly ne~ds someo ne to assist her in selling the quilts up and. putting them in the frames and to be in charge when she is unable to be there. There will be a volunteer recognition day Stinday, Dec. 19, at the Center between 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. Volunteer hours are given to those who help at the Cen ter as hostesses for any occasion, work at bake sales, pancake days, sing in the chorus and attend meetings pertaining to From the . center. You must call your hours Into the Center. The nutrition program has been allotted more money for serving more meals ID those Permanent Waves ., senior citizens who would like First 15 call SlS .OO io come enjoy a well balanced Second 15 Ca ii S17.50 meal with your friends at the Reg . no.oo Center. If you are unable to Call245·9266 L - - - - - - - - - 1 gel out or fix yuor meal and ohave no one to do it for you HOLIDAY GREETINGS l'UNIQUE BEAUTY SALON Dress & Casual Shoes by -- Poll Parrot & Thom MeAn. ' Cow Boy Harness & "Eagle 76" Boots By Dingo ANGEL TREADS SLIPPERS BLACK PATENT DRESS SHOES SLIPPERS * EARTH SHOES Middl epo rt , 0 . specia l • w • instruction for An Colony to a frienCI or children, plus the monthly relative, or, in fact. to parent-child workshops are yourSelf, that membership is held at Riverby. a gift that can be enjoyed • Of vital importance to the throughout the year. community are the many The French Art Colony has programs that the French Art something for everyone, of an Colony sponsors during .the ages and with varied In· year. In late February and terests. A highlight is always early March, 19n, the Poet In the annual family Christmas the ~hools program will be party, which members and extended over a two week their immediate families period so that both enjoyed last Sunday, Dec, 5, elementary and high school at Riverby, the home qf the students will have the opF AC. It was of particular .]lOrtunlty to work with Robert delight for the children with Fox, a poet, poetry reader eptertalninent and the op- and. consultant for the Ohio portunit y for them to University Press who lives decorate breaddough Christ· near Pomeroy. The Poets In mas decorations for their own th e Schools program is tree in the Classroom. sponsored by the Ohio Arts Throughout the year Council and the National classes in an of the art media Endowment for the Arts. are taught by talented and Localfundlngwillbethrough dedicated instructors. Some the Cily Schools and a con· of these classes are in water tribution from the Holzer color, oil, drawing, acrylics, Medical Center Clinic . . ske t ching , ce ram lcs, The Art Library at River by photography and sculpture. is an ideal place to quietly ln addition, dance classes, :·: :- ·1' • §)*~ ~'~ says- Give Her A Gift Certificate! floor. tlnhe. ,, She Can Choose From Sizes 3-24¥2. t:tc. -~ ~ Glplllis, Ott!_.,. · _ _._,__. ....._.. I SEE BAHR'S FOR THE FINEST FASHIONS MADE OPEN EVERY NIGHT ,...........~_,.., Til 8 P.M. * -t Clothing For Men a11d Women j 10% Gold Card Discount Lay-Away Plan~ Bani(Americard.. .~ OPEN 'TIL 8 P,M. EVERY NIGHt UNTIL CHRISTMAS BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2nd Awe., Middleport, 0. 992-2351 ·· featu~es MR. AND MRS. Boyd Ruth, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, announce the birth of little girl, Tammy Marie, Dec. 2, at Holzer Medical Center. · The Infant weighed seven and one-hall pounds. The couple are delighted to say the least. Congratulations! tribl,ltions or members hip .. " •• •• ~ ' LANE CEDAR CHL.~ . ••" . • .MODEL SHOWN ONLY $189 ·•. ·. '"" . ~ •" . M '" •" •• STARTING AT . $99 " ~ " w . DURING SALE -... ~ • ~ ..... ~ ~ N -.. " "-- ~ ·· :" ...." ... ~Icrowave/ ~ Oven Combination ~~ · ":.;;;~ ·._ :•jj.'·' · *·~·~ ,,II ~ ~ ..• .. . Cale·ndar ~- ~ N I Meigs Inn Pizza Shack WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY, DEC. 15 THRU 18 ,, HEY GOOD BUDDY! GET ATICKET ON A.FREE 23 CHANNEL CB RADIO .,' ,. .: 00 ' W ITH TRUNKMOUNT ANTENNA TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE ·MONDAY, DEC. 20, 10-411 . L-~--~~~~~~~~~--~--~ Come in and see the all new rustic interior and climb the spi~l staircase to the main dining room. -Enjoy three sizes of your favorite pizzas ~Try our derlclous Subs while you sip your favorite suds. EAT IN OR CARRY OUT PHONE 992-6304 ,_ ,, ~ • "'• .. ..•• ~ " • ~ -.... .. ~ ,. ~ SALE .•" * ~ . . . 0 ' ~ ".:; ' .•.• FROM •3.00 ' Small (5-6), Medium (G'h-7¥2), . AT Large (8-9), X-Large (9'h)O¥t) Chenilles Many Colors Bottle Cutlers RI)Ck Tumbl.e rs Floral Supplies Glitter -Tin Ware Styro Foam Sh•pes Beading Ne.edles Tole Painting Su~plies Box Purse Kits Macrame Kits & Suppli~~ SPECIAL ORDERS F~t CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS *'AFTY LADIES HANDY.CRAfTS w. LOCATED At 804 Main St .• Pomeroy . o. Just Below The Jones Boys Phone 992-2298 • . • -~. Coming Events ..,._ 366 SECOND AVE.-... ~·•...,•·~•"""!f:. ... . . ,.... ~ ' ' mas dinner. Program Is In charge of Margaret Thomas, , Bess can and Etta Altizer. . CHESRIRE GARDEN Club Christmas dinner at the Meigs Inn Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Party will follow at the home of Mrs. M. J. Fry with a $2 gift exchange • GALIJA COUNTY Salon 612, ': Eight and Forty, an.nual . ' . Christmas dinner, 6 p.m . Thursday at the home of Miss Enna Smith, Pomeroy. GALLTA COUNTY Ladies Auxiliary to VFW Post «&! ~!luck Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Members , husbands and prospective member s welcomed. G11t exchange, $2 limit. GALLJA COUNTY senior citizens ·wlll hold their potluck supper Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Program plaMed. All senior citizens invited. HARRIS GRANGE, 7:30p.m. ' . ThurSday. Potluck luni:h. ' , PORTER Methodist church choir will present a cantata, , "ASonWaaBorn,"Sunday,7 . .t ·p.m. at the church. Everyone ...,.,.~"""--GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •'""~~ioit' welcome. THE UNIFORM. CENTER ;. ' ., ' M GALUPOLIS - SHawn Lee Cox.•. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Randy L. Cox, Eureka Star Rt ., Gallipolis, celebrated his first birth'dajl Nov. 18. Helping him celebrate were his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Randlord Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Martin and daughter Tara, Mr. and Mrs . Ronnie Waugh and daughters Carrie and Ciridy, Mrs. Robert Wells, daughter Tammie and son, David, Mrs. Mike· John.On, Mrs. Mervin Wickline, Mr. ahd Mrs. Dan Smith and daughter Danette. Refreshments of lee cream, cake and Kool·Aid were served. Many · gilts were received. Sending gifts were Mr. qnd Mrs. Okey Martin, maternal grandparents. Gift Certificates , Latch Hook Rugs Embroidery Raffia Leaded Glass Lamp Kits String Arts Candles & Supplies Jewelry · Jute & Beads Galore Glues Take Fun Art Foam Decopage & Finishes Leather Kits i .Social A Gift To Make Her Heavenly On Her Feet.. ~ Birthday celebrated. Wf HAVE. ,. BOYS' PAJAMAS & ROBES Sizes IT-16 by Tom ' n Jerry & Carters fi (:;} ' frum '5.50 to $11.00 GIRLS' GOWNS, ROBES, FOOTSIE PAJAMAS Sizes 1T-U by Kid Dud!, Carters !I. lsaac:son-Carrlco ._llilill___._..,..•. •••*"...,.*""'"•-!>la'~Na'lf4o""'"'-'""'""""""-"""""'""'--·"'""""'''~~'•••"'"'"'""'"""'""'·"'"'-•' and James Clark Christ· Thurs-· day,Mrs. 6 p.m. for annual N SHAWN COX · ~~~~·"Ruth Pomeroy Flower Shop • ~ CALORIC . ANYTHING FO R THE HANDY CRAFTER . "'" . THE RIGGS ROY AL-ETTES Baton Corps wlll hold its Christmas skating party today from 2:30 to 5 p.m. at the Chester Skate-A-Way. A~embers and families are welcome. There will be no gift exchange. Crafty Ladies Handy-Crafts Tie That Binda." Mrs. Karr closed the program with a prayer. Nine members were present with~ sick and shut· In calls made . The president, Bernice Bailey, conducted the business meeting. Ill ~ SALE PRICED ' The unit sang "Blest Be the MARGI!ERITE'S SHOES seasons. FREE ON-STREET PARKING'! Gladys Spencer. Mrs . Karr used the program : 'Love is a Circle." She began the program with a reading, "Thanksgiving Day" followed by a prayer. The unit then sang "Come Ye Thankful People ." Gladys Spencer read scripture I Corinthians 13 followed by a song, "A..charge to Keep I NOW OPEN . POMEROY "'- Remember when just abOut 'every cmununlty In Metg.. County had a Christmas decorating cootest! , Olamben of Coounerce, garden clubs and ooclal and civic organizationo sponsored contests In their respective areas, and ;:,:,;,~::~:s.-m..~:::: · ·.. ~· come Cl)1rlatmas week many families ge>ttnto their cars for a drive around Melp County to see the decoratiOils. And it was 1:1·18 was also . quite a sight. Each officer was given a ~ Then came the energy crisis, the )ligh electric bllb, the gasOline price lncre&.IO and most of the Olrtatmaa decorating different colored candle. As ·~· ·contests were dtsconlinued - all, In fact, except the one In· Mrs . . Karr ' lighted each ' candle 'each read. the -duties · . Middleport; and responsibilities of the · There the garden clubs decided to continue the contest but officers. encourage reSidents ID stress creativity while conserving and MONDAY Gladys Spencer read the REGULAR MEETING, be CODSI1rvatlve with lighting . poem "Love is a Circle" Bethel 62 , International This year the Middleport Amateur Gardeners iB . while the group unwound a Order of Job's Daughters, sponsoring the contest with the Middleport Garden Club ball of ribbon and then 7:30 p.m. Monday at contributing toward the prizes. Tbe Judging has been rewound it as a symbol of the Pomeroy Masonic Temple.' scheduled for next Sunday night and there will be a first and devotion to each other, to second prize In two categories, overalldecorationa and window UNITED' METHODIST or door. No registration iB required since the judges will-da:lve their purpose and to unity. Women , Heath United around town ·and view all decorationa and then come up with Methodist Church , 7:30 p,m. the wlnnera. They'll be announced that night frOJ!I tbe home of Monday at the church. Mrs. Mrs. Everett Taylor who is hosting a party for the judglj!g Beulah Stra uss to have committee. devotions with Mrs. Beulah Jones to give the program. Theweeksof 'pracUce are at an end and this afternoon at 2 Hostesses will be Mrs. p.m. the Senior Citizens Chorus directed by Carrie Neutzling Dorothy Roller, Nellie and will present lor the public the Chrbtmas CllDiata, "Prepare Hallie Zerkle, Betty Fultz and Him Room ." Emma K. Clatworthy. It will be presented at the Pomerov BaDtlat Church TRI-COUNTY C.B. Club with guest perfonners, Lob Burt and Ben Philson, singing "0 special meeting, 7:30 p.m .. Holy Night ." Mrs. Carol Taylor wlll be playing a violin solo, Monday at Motorcycle Club, " Ava Maria." And this year the chorus Is Inviting all those who attend Ill CR 19, concerning Christmas party . All members asked to join them In a social hour following the cantata. Ribbon sandwiches, cooJUes and punch wlll be served. attend. TUPPERS PLA INS . FOR A MERRY Christmas, it's think safety every minute Booster Club meeting, 7:30 when it comes to buying toys for the ldda and putting up tbe p:m. Monday at school. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Christmas tree. · Did you know that In i975 approximately 1,600 fires were BoosterS will elect officers Monday, 7:30 p.rn. at high started in Christmas lrees and decoratiorui, and tba t from Oct. 'school, Racine; all members J9, 1975 tlirough Sept. 30, 1976, over 170,000 children were reported Injured by toys. urged to attend. While the Consumer Producl Safety Commlasion has some RUTLAND PTA, 7:30 p.m. responsibility for Inspecting tllys, when it comes right down Ill Monday at the school. purchasing toys, it's the parent or consumer who iB the final TUES'iiAY MEIGS CANCER Society judge on safety. So be sure to think safety when you make · meeting , 7:30 p.m. Tuesday selections for your children. In new office located in forWHll.E HE'S STILL at University Hospital, · Howard mer Meigs Children's Home building, Mulberry Heights. Dailey is continuing ID make real progress from his recent Committees will be com- open heart surgery. He expects Ill be hospitalized for some :lime yet, according to his wife, Roberta, who iB home for a few pleted ; public Invited. MEIGS. COUNTY Chapter days now. 53 DAV Tuesday a.t DAV BAZAAR ITEMS are still oui at the Senior Citizens Center home On Butternut Ave:, and will be until Christmas, 9 to 4 each day .'So II you are Pomeroy, 7:30p.m. Refresh· looking for a gill)! item might try there. And, Incidentally, ments. District nine com· do have homemade candies In gilt bo:res for sale. mander, Arthur L. Leach of There are just a few more days to get your order In for a Jackson, will attend. fruit basket from the Meigs Band Boosters Association. The SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday, fruit baskets can be ordered from any band member at $5 for a 1:30 p.m. at the school. BEllY llii.INGER hail peck, or $7 for a peck, and will be delivered the week of ~athers night will be oir L M!IN 0. Christmas. !erved. Carl WOlfe will be guest speaker. ~:;:::::::::::~m:::oo:oo~••81J! TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE CHAP· TER, O.E.S , regular meeting 111 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Temple. Practi ce for in· stallation· wlJI be held •following the meeting. HARRISONVILLE Chap- ~::· ter, O.E,S., Instal- SUNDAY lation of officers, 7:30 CALVARY Choir of Calvary p.m. with all members to Baptist Church In Rio Grande take a coveFed dish for the will present the Christmas cantata, " The Music of social hour. Chrbtmas," by Ira B. Wilson WEDNESDAY Sunday, 7:30 p.m. at the HARRISONVILLE Senior church. __ Citizens Club, annual Christ· PAINT CREEK Baptist mas P<>tluck and gift ex- Sunday School's pre-Chrbt· change, Wednesday; 6 p.m. at mas program, 7 p.m. Sunday, the Harrisonville Elementary featuring the theme, School. "Heralding His Birth." All Say "Merry Christmas" to that WINDING TRAIL Garden children asked to be at the Club, Wednesday , at th e church at 6:45 o.m. special someone with a beautiful home of Mrs. Nancy Collins Poinsettia or a special Annual Christmas party with Christmas floral arrangement. a potluck dinner at 6:30p.m. and a $1 gift exchange. Prizes PHILOMATHEAN CLUB Flowers bring joy, love and lor the best wrapped gifts. Christmas dinner, 6:30 p. m. happiness into any home . Order · Members are to wear Thursday at the home of your flowers now for the holiday homemade corsages which Betty McGinness with Joyce Thaler to have the season. will also be judged. . program. SWAN CREEK Grange, 6:30 HARRiSONVILLE Senior p. m. Thursday for a potluck Citizens Club Christmas supper. Meeting to follow. potluck supper, Wednesday, 6 Mrs. Millard Van Meter p.m. at Harrisonvllle HUNTINGTON GRANGE Phone 992-2039 106 Butternut Ave . Elementary School; gilt annual. turkey supper beginning at 7 p.m. Thurs992-5721 exchange. day. Brl!!g covered dish. ·Out-of-Town Orders Should Be Ordered Early! RIO GRANDE Garden Club will meet at the home or Mr . GIFT ERTIFICATE$ AVAILABLE NANY browse, read and relax. The batik and silk scree ning 'outdoor patio theatre Is often the center of activity throughout the year. The beautiful grounds and gar· dens are appealing in all CHESTER - Mn. Altona Karr auhted by Gladys Spencer were In charge of the IDitaDatlon Of the new of· fleers for the coming year of the Cbester United MethodiJI Wcmen at a recent meeting. The following were lnltalled In their respective (IOiitiona: president, Bernice Bailey; vtse pr""ldent, Ethel Orr; secretary, Bertha SIQ!Ul; uslstant secretary, Betty Moore; treasurer, Gladys Spencer. . Chalrper·sons : Ncmlnations, Betty Roush; Christian Personhood, Altona Karr; Christian Global Concerns, Eva Hollon; Christian Social In· volvement, Kathryn Windon; Supportive Community, Piullne Rice; membership, Clara Conroy; public relations and historian , i extent provided by Jaw. Checks for membership or membership gilts may be se nt to the French Art Colony , P. 0. Box 472, Gallipolb, Ohio 45631. The Gallery . at Riverby monthly exhibits by national a~d In· ternationally famous POMEROY - If you haven 't seen the latest postcard of artists as well as our out·. Pomeroy you really should. standing local artists. . ::: The picture, taken from the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Those who have Christmas Grueser, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, is a beautiful shot of the memberships will be able to Pomeroy Bend and the Ohio River. . attend the first social func· The photo, snapped by Gary Walker, iB dbtributed by Ken . lion of the new year which Grover Photograph, Chester, compliments of the Farmers will he the Twelfth Night Bank and Savings. Party, the first week in Residents of the area should be very proud of such a January at Riverby. picture. ' Other activities throughout the year include the :: AS ALWAYS thb time of year I receive a letter from Memorial Day Weekend, a ;, ! • , Arlene Spurlock, missionary stationed at Namey Republique truly festive evening for ···., du Niger·, W. Africa. members; the July 4th Art Arlene is worl!lng hard as ever doing good deeds and Show In the City Park, and '·'' delivering the Gospel message. the Annual Antique Seminar She writes that she iB In pretty good health except for a· each October. . , little back problem which she says is nothing serious. Individual membership in ;>.: Arlene Is the sister of Mrs. Vernon DeWeese. the French Art Colony is just We send our best Ill Arlene and wish her continued success $12 for il full year. A family O:i in her very meaningful servlee. membership is $20. Con· Everv Night Til8 Until De c. 23 - Free Parking heritage house a membership in the French . By Katie Crow BOYS LINED SNOW-BOOTS ~~,.S-~(!::.;~,.,~~~~:~::~ ~coiftme~ treax ~pdu~rpos:else Chester women _install officers Zelma Northcutt who read the Christmas Story from Luke and lntersper!led the scripture with appropriate Christmas .carols with everyme slngmg. Pastor James Frazier gave an inspirational Christmas mesaage that told the,.group that Christmas Is God s way of saying He loves each one of us. . . Grace Guild 1s In the mulst of its annual sale of choice shelled pecans. One tho~and dollars from the sale w1ll be given toward the church building lund debt. The pecans may be purchased from any member of Grace Guild. ' Second Awenue SOME111ING FOR EVERYONE iB offered at the French Art Colony. Young and old alike enjoyed the Olristmas party held last ,Sunday at lj.iverby for members and famllles of the FAC. Those interested In giving members in the FAC Ill someone special should write French Art Colony, Box 472, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. Katie's Korner FOR BOYS AND GIRLS GIRLS call the Center. There are a number of hot meals delivered each day. We do need volunteers to deliver these meab so if you would like Ill volunteer an hour or so each week you may alBo call the Center and talk to Dorothy Carey, site . manager. · Friday, the lOth, several volunteers came and addressed Chrblmas cards for our golden agers. We wanted them to know we remember them and wish them a happy holiday season, We have shown films oo ftre safety In the home this week. We have a religious study each week and holiday food demonstration and nutrition education Dec. 21\22. The annuul Chris tmas dinner served bY the nutrition Program will be Dec. 23 at 12 noon . Jf you plan to eat at the . Center that day please call and make your reservation early. Check your newsletter for information on the 1977 Lucille Loy Kuck Ohioans Award. H you would like to enter this contest you may call the Center fur more Information and details. Are you looking ahead for more trips In the coming year? Where woul<) you like to go? When would you like to go' We would like to know your idea& on these !rips. We need :ill persons for a bus load so talk to your friends and neighbors. When these trips are planned you get your tickets on a first come, first serve basis. These trips are sponsored by the Center but you musl pay your own way . We have many activities going on at the Center this month . I'm sure I've forgotten something but come out, join your friends and enjoy the Center .with us. Thank you. :. .i, ·. Sleeping Bags for Boys & Gi~ by Snuggler $18.00 Matching Stuffed Pillow '5.~ JACK & ]ILL'S . ''fashions for the young'' We oro partlcipoling In Go Ill polls Mer<honts Shop-A-Roma 326 second Ave. GllllpeUs Phone 446-4343 �7·8-'lbeSunday Times-Sentinel, Slinday, Dec. 12, 1976 ,&-B- TheSundayTimes&ntinei,Sunday, Dec.l2, 1976 . '. J Committee conducts meeting at senior ·citizens center Guild meets for dinner · • GALLIPOLIS - Grace Guild of Grace United Methodist Church enjoyed ita annu.BJ guest night dinner Sunday evening, Dec . ~ In the church dining room. Sixty-two members and guests attended. Hostesses Mildred Thomas, chair· person, with her committee, Ethel Burdette, Edith Gilkey, Elizabeth Hlll, Zelma North· cull, Dorothy Shaw and Florence Wickline served a traditional Christmas turkey dinner. The dining room and .the tables .were decorated In keeping with the season. The president, Ruby Jenkins welcomed ihe guests. Devotions were by I BY Run! MiLLER GALUPOUS- There was a meeting of the chairpersons , committee recenUy (the last ooe f(l' thb year ). Their meetings have one main purpose and that is to see what we can do Ill im,.-ove the center for you. We also · try to keep the Interest of our members and plan for the coming months. Questions we ask ourselves and you are : What does the Center mean to us? What : · does the Center mean to you ? What does the van transportation mean to you? Would you miss the Center if it should have to close? Would you miss the lransportation provided? Think about this and give us your opinion . The van is for the transportation of senior citizens 55 years or older. U you call the Center ~7000 before 9 a.m. or even the day before they will pick you up and take you to the Center or doctor appolntmenta or shopping . The van travels a different . route five days a week. Why don't you take advantage of such an opportunity' The cost ID keep the van in operation is very high so why waste It? If we don 't use tl1is . van we may lose it. I'm sure it would make hardships on some people so let's aU use it. You do not have to be a member to ride this van. The December bake aale has been cancelled however we do have \he craft store open at the Center. You may purchase ha.ndmade articles for Christmas gifts and flower - . arrangements for Christmas ·centerpieces . You will find woodcrafi toys and crocheted arllcles as well ao candy and recipe books. You will have ID visit our craft shop Ill see the many d!Herent articles. The quilting department has 36 quilts to be quilted for people. The minimum charge is $3(1. The price depends on the time and material furnished by the Center. Would you like to try your hand at quilting? Mae Lawrence iB in charge of the quilting liut she could alwa ys use more volunteers. She rea lly ne~ds someo ne to assist her in selling the quilts up and. putting them in the frames and to be in charge when she is unable to be there. There will be a volunteer recognition day Stinday, Dec. 19, at the Center between 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. Volunteer hours are given to those who help at the Cen ter as hostesses for any occasion, work at bake sales, pancake days, sing in the chorus and attend meetings pertaining to From the . center. You must call your hours Into the Center. The nutrition program has been allotted more money for serving more meals ID those Permanent Waves ., senior citizens who would like First 15 call SlS .OO io come enjoy a well balanced Second 15 Ca ii S17.50 meal with your friends at the Reg . no.oo Center. If you are unable to Call245·9266 L - - - - - - - - - 1 gel out or fix yuor meal and ohave no one to do it for you HOLIDAY GREETINGS l'UNIQUE BEAUTY SALON Dress & Casual Shoes by -- Poll Parrot & Thom MeAn. ' Cow Boy Harness & "Eagle 76" Boots By Dingo ANGEL TREADS SLIPPERS BLACK PATENT DRESS SHOES SLIPPERS * EARTH SHOES Middl epo rt , 0 . specia l • w • instruction for An Colony to a frienCI or children, plus the monthly relative, or, in fact. to parent-child workshops are yourSelf, that membership is held at Riverby. a gift that can be enjoyed • Of vital importance to the throughout the year. community are the many The French Art Colony has programs that the French Art something for everyone, of an Colony sponsors during .the ages and with varied In· year. In late February and terests. A highlight is always early March, 19n, the Poet In the annual family Christmas the ~hools program will be party, which members and extended over a two week their immediate families period so that both enjoyed last Sunday, Dec, 5, elementary and high school at Riverby, the home qf the students will have the opF AC. It was of particular .]lOrtunlty to work with Robert delight for the children with Fox, a poet, poetry reader eptertalninent and the op- and. consultant for the Ohio portunit y for them to University Press who lives decorate breaddough Christ· near Pomeroy. The Poets In mas decorations for their own th e Schools program is tree in the Classroom. sponsored by the Ohio Arts Throughout the year Council and the National classes in an of the art media Endowment for the Arts. are taught by talented and Localfundlngwillbethrough dedicated instructors. Some the Cily Schools and a con· of these classes are in water tribution from the Holzer color, oil, drawing, acrylics, Medical Center Clinic . . ske t ching , ce ram lcs, The Art Library at River by photography and sculpture. is an ideal place to quietly ln addition, dance classes, :·: :- ·1' • §)*~ ~'~ says- Give Her A Gift Certificate! floor. tlnhe. ,, She Can Choose From Sizes 3-24¥2. t:tc. -~ ~ Glplllis, Ott!_.,. · _ _._,__. ....._.. I SEE BAHR'S FOR THE FINEST FASHIONS MADE OPEN EVERY NIGHT ,...........~_,.., Til 8 P.M. * -t Clothing For Men a11d Women j 10% Gold Card Discount Lay-Away Plan~ Bani(Americard.. .~ OPEN 'TIL 8 P,M. EVERY NIGHt UNTIL CHRISTMAS BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2nd Awe., Middleport, 0. 992-2351 ·· featu~es MR. AND MRS. Boyd Ruth, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, announce the birth of little girl, Tammy Marie, Dec. 2, at Holzer Medical Center. · The Infant weighed seven and one-hall pounds. The couple are delighted to say the least. Congratulations! tribl,ltions or members hip .. " •• •• ~ ' LANE CEDAR CHL.~ . ••" . • .MODEL SHOWN ONLY $189 ·•. ·. '"" . ~ •" . M '" •" •• STARTING AT . $99 " ~ " w . DURING SALE -... ~ • ~ ..... ~ ~ N -.. " "-- ~ ·· :" ...." ... ~Icrowave/ ~ Oven Combination ~~ · ":.;;;~ ·._ :•jj.'·' · *·~·~ ,,II ~ ~ ..• .. . Cale·ndar ~- ~ N I Meigs Inn Pizza Shack WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY, DEC. 15 THRU 18 ,, HEY GOOD BUDDY! GET ATICKET ON A.FREE 23 CHANNEL CB RADIO .,' ,. .: 00 ' W ITH TRUNKMOUNT ANTENNA TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE ·MONDAY, DEC. 20, 10-411 . L-~--~~~~~~~~~--~--~ Come in and see the all new rustic interior and climb the spi~l staircase to the main dining room. -Enjoy three sizes of your favorite pizzas ~Try our derlclous Subs while you sip your favorite suds. EAT IN OR CARRY OUT PHONE 992-6304 ,_ ,, ~ • "'• .. ..•• ~ " • ~ -.... .. ~ ,. ~ SALE .•" * ~ . . . 0 ' ~ ".:; ' .•.• FROM •3.00 ' Small (5-6), Medium (G'h-7¥2), . AT Large (8-9), X-Large (9'h)O¥t) Chenilles Many Colors Bottle Cutlers RI)Ck Tumbl.e rs Floral Supplies Glitter -Tin Ware Styro Foam Sh•pes Beading Ne.edles Tole Painting Su~plies Box Purse Kits Macrame Kits & Suppli~~ SPECIAL ORDERS F~t CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS *'AFTY LADIES HANDY.CRAfTS w. LOCATED At 804 Main St .• Pomeroy . o. Just Below The Jones Boys Phone 992-2298 • . • -~. Coming Events ..,._ 366 SECOND AVE.-... ~·•...,•·~•"""!f:. ... . . ,.... ~ ' ' mas dinner. Program Is In charge of Margaret Thomas, , Bess can and Etta Altizer. . CHESRIRE GARDEN Club Christmas dinner at the Meigs Inn Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Party will follow at the home of Mrs. M. J. Fry with a $2 gift exchange • GALIJA COUNTY Salon 612, ': Eight and Forty, an.nual . ' . Christmas dinner, 6 p.m . Thursday at the home of Miss Enna Smith, Pomeroy. GALLTA COUNTY Ladies Auxiliary to VFW Post «&! ~!luck Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Members , husbands and prospective member s welcomed. G11t exchange, $2 limit. GALLJA COUNTY senior citizens ·wlll hold their potluck supper Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Program plaMed. All senior citizens invited. HARRIS GRANGE, 7:30p.m. ' . ThurSday. Potluck luni:h. ' , PORTER Methodist church choir will present a cantata, , "ASonWaaBorn,"Sunday,7 . .t ·p.m. at the church. Everyone ...,.,.~"""--GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •'""~~ioit' welcome. THE UNIFORM. CENTER ;. ' ., ' M GALUPOLIS - SHawn Lee Cox.•. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Randy L. Cox, Eureka Star Rt ., Gallipolis, celebrated his first birth'dajl Nov. 18. Helping him celebrate were his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Randlord Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Martin and daughter Tara, Mr. and Mrs . Ronnie Waugh and daughters Carrie and Ciridy, Mrs. Robert Wells, daughter Tammie and son, David, Mrs. Mike· John.On, Mrs. Mervin Wickline, Mr. ahd Mrs. Dan Smith and daughter Danette. Refreshments of lee cream, cake and Kool·Aid were served. Many · gilts were received. Sending gifts were Mr. qnd Mrs. Okey Martin, maternal grandparents. Gift Certificates , Latch Hook Rugs Embroidery Raffia Leaded Glass Lamp Kits String Arts Candles & Supplies Jewelry · Jute & Beads Galore Glues Take Fun Art Foam Decopage & Finishes Leather Kits i .Social A Gift To Make Her Heavenly On Her Feet.. ~ Birthday celebrated. Wf HAVE. ,. BOYS' PAJAMAS & ROBES Sizes IT-16 by Tom ' n Jerry & Carters fi (:;} ' frum '5.50 to $11.00 GIRLS' GOWNS, ROBES, FOOTSIE PAJAMAS Sizes 1T-U by Kid Dud!, Carters !I. lsaac:son-Carrlco ._llilill___._..,..•. •••*"...,.*""'"•-!>la'~Na'lf4o""'"'-'""'""""""-"""""'""'--·"'""""'''~~'•••"'"'"'""'"""'""'·"'"'-•' and James Clark Christ· Thurs-· day,Mrs. 6 p.m. for annual N SHAWN COX · ~~~~·"Ruth Pomeroy Flower Shop • ~ CALORIC . ANYTHING FO R THE HANDY CRAFTER . "'" . THE RIGGS ROY AL-ETTES Baton Corps wlll hold its Christmas skating party today from 2:30 to 5 p.m. at the Chester Skate-A-Way. A~embers and families are welcome. There will be no gift exchange. Crafty Ladies Handy-Crafts Tie That Binda." Mrs. Karr closed the program with a prayer. Nine members were present with~ sick and shut· In calls made . The president, Bernice Bailey, conducted the business meeting. Ill ~ SALE PRICED ' The unit sang "Blest Be the MARGI!ERITE'S SHOES seasons. FREE ON-STREET PARKING'! Gladys Spencer. Mrs . Karr used the program : 'Love is a Circle." She began the program with a reading, "Thanksgiving Day" followed by a prayer. The unit then sang "Come Ye Thankful People ." Gladys Spencer read scripture I Corinthians 13 followed by a song, "A..charge to Keep I NOW OPEN . POMEROY "'- Remember when just abOut 'every cmununlty In Metg.. County had a Christmas decorating cootest! , Olamben of Coounerce, garden clubs and ooclal and civic organizationo sponsored contests In their respective areas, and ;:,:,;,~::~:s.-m..~:::: · ·.. ~· come Cl)1rlatmas week many families ge>ttnto their cars for a drive around Melp County to see the decoratiOils. And it was 1:1·18 was also . quite a sight. Each officer was given a ~ Then came the energy crisis, the )ligh electric bllb, the gasOline price lncre&.IO and most of the Olrtatmaa decorating different colored candle. As ·~· ·contests were dtsconlinued - all, In fact, except the one In· Mrs . . Karr ' lighted each ' candle 'each read. the -duties · . Middleport; and responsibilities of the · There the garden clubs decided to continue the contest but officers. encourage reSidents ID stress creativity while conserving and MONDAY Gladys Spencer read the REGULAR MEETING, be CODSI1rvatlve with lighting . poem "Love is a Circle" Bethel 62 , International This year the Middleport Amateur Gardeners iB . while the group unwound a Order of Job's Daughters, sponsoring the contest with the Middleport Garden Club ball of ribbon and then 7:30 p.m. Monday at contributing toward the prizes. Tbe Judging has been rewound it as a symbol of the Pomeroy Masonic Temple.' scheduled for next Sunday night and there will be a first and devotion to each other, to second prize In two categories, overalldecorationa and window UNITED' METHODIST or door. No registration iB required since the judges will-da:lve their purpose and to unity. Women , Heath United around town ·and view all decorationa and then come up with Methodist Church , 7:30 p,m. the wlnnera. They'll be announced that night frOJ!I tbe home of Monday at the church. Mrs. Mrs. Everett Taylor who is hosting a party for the judglj!g Beulah Stra uss to have committee. devotions with Mrs. Beulah Jones to give the program. Theweeksof 'pracUce are at an end and this afternoon at 2 Hostesses will be Mrs. p.m. the Senior Citizens Chorus directed by Carrie Neutzling Dorothy Roller, Nellie and will present lor the public the Chrbtmas CllDiata, "Prepare Hallie Zerkle, Betty Fultz and Him Room ." Emma K. Clatworthy. It will be presented at the Pomerov BaDtlat Church TRI-COUNTY C.B. Club with guest perfonners, Lob Burt and Ben Philson, singing "0 special meeting, 7:30 p.m .. Holy Night ." Mrs. Carol Taylor wlll be playing a violin solo, Monday at Motorcycle Club, " Ava Maria." And this year the chorus Is Inviting all those who attend Ill CR 19, concerning Christmas party . All members asked to join them In a social hour following the cantata. Ribbon sandwiches, cooJUes and punch wlll be served. attend. TUPPERS PLA INS . FOR A MERRY Christmas, it's think safety every minute Booster Club meeting, 7:30 when it comes to buying toys for the ldda and putting up tbe p:m. Monday at school. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Christmas tree. · Did you know that In i975 approximately 1,600 fires were BoosterS will elect officers Monday, 7:30 p.rn. at high started in Christmas lrees and decoratiorui, and tba t from Oct. 'school, Racine; all members J9, 1975 tlirough Sept. 30, 1976, over 170,000 children were reported Injured by toys. urged to attend. While the Consumer Producl Safety Commlasion has some RUTLAND PTA, 7:30 p.m. responsibility for Inspecting tllys, when it comes right down Ill Monday at the school. purchasing toys, it's the parent or consumer who iB the final TUES'iiAY MEIGS CANCER Society judge on safety. So be sure to think safety when you make · meeting , 7:30 p.m. Tuesday selections for your children. In new office located in forWHll.E HE'S STILL at University Hospital, · Howard mer Meigs Children's Home building, Mulberry Heights. Dailey is continuing ID make real progress from his recent Committees will be com- open heart surgery. He expects Ill be hospitalized for some :lime yet, according to his wife, Roberta, who iB home for a few pleted ; public Invited. MEIGS. COUNTY Chapter days now. 53 DAV Tuesday a.t DAV BAZAAR ITEMS are still oui at the Senior Citizens Center home On Butternut Ave:, and will be until Christmas, 9 to 4 each day .'So II you are Pomeroy, 7:30p.m. Refresh· looking for a gill)! item might try there. And, Incidentally, ments. District nine com· do have homemade candies In gilt bo:res for sale. mander, Arthur L. Leach of There are just a few more days to get your order In for a Jackson, will attend. fruit basket from the Meigs Band Boosters Association. The SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday, fruit baskets can be ordered from any band member at $5 for a 1:30 p.m. at the school. BEllY llii.INGER hail peck, or $7 for a peck, and will be delivered the week of ~athers night will be oir L M!IN 0. Christmas. !erved. Carl WOlfe will be guest speaker. ~:;:::::::::::~m:::oo:oo~••81J! TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE CHAP· TER, O.E.S , regular meeting 111 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Temple. Practi ce for in· stallation· wlJI be held •following the meeting. HARRISONVILLE Chap- ~::· ter, O.E,S., Instal- SUNDAY lation of officers, 7:30 CALVARY Choir of Calvary p.m. with all members to Baptist Church In Rio Grande take a coveFed dish for the will present the Christmas cantata, " The Music of social hour. Chrbtmas," by Ira B. Wilson WEDNESDAY Sunday, 7:30 p.m. at the HARRISONVILLE Senior church. __ Citizens Club, annual Christ· PAINT CREEK Baptist mas P<>tluck and gift ex- Sunday School's pre-Chrbt· change, Wednesday; 6 p.m. at mas program, 7 p.m. Sunday, the Harrisonville Elementary featuring the theme, School. "Heralding His Birth." All Say "Merry Christmas" to that WINDING TRAIL Garden children asked to be at the Club, Wednesday , at th e church at 6:45 o.m. special someone with a beautiful home of Mrs. Nancy Collins Poinsettia or a special Annual Christmas party with Christmas floral arrangement. a potluck dinner at 6:30p.m. and a $1 gift exchange. Prizes PHILOMATHEAN CLUB Flowers bring joy, love and lor the best wrapped gifts. Christmas dinner, 6:30 p. m. happiness into any home . Order · Members are to wear Thursday at the home of your flowers now for the holiday homemade corsages which Betty McGinness with Joyce Thaler to have the season. will also be judged. . program. SWAN CREEK Grange, 6:30 HARRiSONVILLE Senior p. m. Thursday for a potluck Citizens Club Christmas supper. Meeting to follow. potluck supper, Wednesday, 6 Mrs. Millard Van Meter p.m. at Harrisonvllle HUNTINGTON GRANGE Phone 992-2039 106 Butternut Ave . Elementary School; gilt annual. turkey supper beginning at 7 p.m. Thurs992-5721 exchange. day. Brl!!g covered dish. ·Out-of-Town Orders Should Be Ordered Early! RIO GRANDE Garden Club will meet at the home or Mr . GIFT ERTIFICATE$ AVAILABLE NANY browse, read and relax. The batik and silk scree ning 'outdoor patio theatre Is often the center of activity throughout the year. The beautiful grounds and gar· dens are appealing in all CHESTER - Mn. Altona Karr auhted by Gladys Spencer were In charge of the IDitaDatlon Of the new of· fleers for the coming year of the Cbester United MethodiJI Wcmen at a recent meeting. The following were lnltalled In their respective (IOiitiona: president, Bernice Bailey; vtse pr""ldent, Ethel Orr; secretary, Bertha SIQ!Ul; uslstant secretary, Betty Moore; treasurer, Gladys Spencer. . Chalrper·sons : Ncmlnations, Betty Roush; Christian Personhood, Altona Karr; Christian Global Concerns, Eva Hollon; Christian Social In· volvement, Kathryn Windon; Supportive Community, Piullne Rice; membership, Clara Conroy; public relations and historian , i extent provided by Jaw. Checks for membership or membership gilts may be se nt to the French Art Colony , P. 0. Box 472, Gallipolb, Ohio 45631. The Gallery . at Riverby monthly exhibits by national a~d In· ternationally famous POMEROY - If you haven 't seen the latest postcard of artists as well as our out·. Pomeroy you really should. standing local artists. . ::: The picture, taken from the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Those who have Christmas Grueser, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, is a beautiful shot of the memberships will be able to Pomeroy Bend and the Ohio River. . attend the first social func· The photo, snapped by Gary Walker, iB dbtributed by Ken . lion of the new year which Grover Photograph, Chester, compliments of the Farmers will he the Twelfth Night Bank and Savings. Party, the first week in Residents of the area should be very proud of such a January at Riverby. picture. ' Other activities throughout the year include the :: AS ALWAYS thb time of year I receive a letter from Memorial Day Weekend, a ;, ! • , Arlene Spurlock, missionary stationed at Namey Republique truly festive evening for ···., du Niger·, W. Africa. members; the July 4th Art Arlene is worl!lng hard as ever doing good deeds and Show In the City Park, and '·'' delivering the Gospel message. the Annual Antique Seminar She writes that she iB In pretty good health except for a· each October. . , little back problem which she says is nothing serious. Individual membership in ;>.: Arlene Is the sister of Mrs. Vernon DeWeese. the French Art Colony is just We send our best Ill Arlene and wish her continued success $12 for il full year. A family O:i in her very meaningful servlee. membership is $20. Con· Everv Night Til8 Until De c. 23 - Free Parking heritage house a membership in the French . By Katie Crow BOYS LINED SNOW-BOOTS ~~,.S-~(!::.;~,.,~~~~:~::~ ~coiftme~ treax ~pdu~rpos:else Chester women _install officers Zelma Northcutt who read the Christmas Story from Luke and lntersper!led the scripture with appropriate Christmas .carols with everyme slngmg. Pastor James Frazier gave an inspirational Christmas mesaage that told the,.group that Christmas Is God s way of saying He loves each one of us. . . Grace Guild 1s In the mulst of its annual sale of choice shelled pecans. One tho~and dollars from the sale w1ll be given toward the church building lund debt. The pecans may be purchased from any member of Grace Guild. ' Second Awenue SOME111ING FOR EVERYONE iB offered at the French Art Colony. Young and old alike enjoyed the Olristmas party held last ,Sunday at lj.iverby for members and famllles of the FAC. Those interested In giving members in the FAC Ill someone special should write French Art Colony, Box 472, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. Katie's Korner FOR BOYS AND GIRLS GIRLS call the Center. There are a number of hot meals delivered each day. We do need volunteers to deliver these meab so if you would like Ill volunteer an hour or so each week you may alBo call the Center and talk to Dorothy Carey, site . manager. · Friday, the lOth, several volunteers came and addressed Chrblmas cards for our golden agers. We wanted them to know we remember them and wish them a happy holiday season, We have shown films oo ftre safety In the home this week. We have a religious study each week and holiday food demonstration and nutrition education Dec. 21\22. The annuul Chris tmas dinner served bY the nutrition Program will be Dec. 23 at 12 noon . Jf you plan to eat at the . Center that day please call and make your reservation early. Check your newsletter for information on the 1977 Lucille Loy Kuck Ohioans Award. H you would like to enter this contest you may call the Center fur more Information and details. Are you looking ahead for more trips In the coming year? Where woul<) you like to go? When would you like to go' We would like to know your idea& on these !rips. We need :ill persons for a bus load so talk to your friends and neighbors. When these trips are planned you get your tickets on a first come, first serve basis. These trips are sponsored by the Center but you musl pay your own way . We have many activities going on at the Center this month . I'm sure I've forgotten something but come out, join your friends and enjoy the Center .with us. Thank you. :. .i, ·. Sleeping Bags for Boys & Gi~ by Snuggler $18.00 Matching Stuffed Pillow '5.~ JACK & ]ILL'S . ''fashions for the young'' We oro partlcipoling In Go Ill polls Mer<honts Shop-A-Roma 326 second Ave. GllllpeUs Phone 446-4343 �1\.B- The Sunday TIDlesoSentinel, Sunday, Dec. 12, 1976 THIS ISinn THE WAY IT WAS . ;;::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::;;;;;:.:·:~~:::::::::::~:~:::::~:::::::::::::::::-:;:::::=:::::::::;:;;;:::;;~>.;."':::.:~~~~~ i Generation Rap !:l ~~~ By Frau GALLIPOLIS - Probably the greatest hunter and trapper that l'llll1lltd the wUds of Gallia Colinty was Andrew Friend who erected a cabin in 1803 along Raccoon Creek in Perry township. This cabin was about three mtles from the present village of Patriot. Friend knew and hunted with Daniel Boone, Robert Safford, Thomas Hannan and James Burford, all great hunters themselves. On Sept.! , 1808 Friend collected the first bounty in Ga)lla County paid lor wollscalos, $9 for three scalps. The settlers over a wide area of our county were furnished meat by Friend. He was a roving hunter and trapper. At times while hunt.ing he stayed In a cave ·along Dirty Face Creek in Greenfield town$hip. . He also .often lived .In a cave in Walnut township, Friend made his own powder from sumac charcoal to which he added saltpeter and sulphur. He ground the mi.rlure in a mortar by hand. In the winter of 1814 Friend killed 360 deer and live bears. Friend's daughter, Mary, was the first white child born in Perry township. i By Hclt>n a nd Sue llouel ~ Wl!at's Easy? What's Simple? nAP : Even if teenage sex is on the increase, I can't see why so many unmarried girls get pregnant. Every year you read, "Dlegitimate birthrate rises" ; " One out of five brides pregnant . . . " etc. Doo 't these fema les know about birth control? U they're hot to trot and are afraid to see a private doctor, they could visit a free Planned Parenthood clinic (in most states P.P. won't oontact parents, even ~ the girl is underage ) . .. or insist that the guy be responsible for protection . I'm not advocating teen sex, though 1 know love comes much earlier to some than others, and it : tan'\ always . disastrous. (I don't 5ee why there should be a "magic age" for so-<!alled mature emotions, as if a little man called "t;;xperience" taps you wi th a wand .) But I DO say to such girls : Okay , so you're easy to get, but you've got to be SIMPLE to get pregnant . - CAN'T UNDERSI' AND 'EM CUE : You're forgetting, aren't you, tha t some girls, either consciously or unconsciously, want to get pregnant. Reasons range from revenge ~ against parents, the boy, the world, whatever - to hope ("Il l start a baby, maybe he 'll marry me,'' or ''Now I'll have something to really love''). Then there are those who figure it only happens to others, and !.he guilty who reason, " If I'm not prepared and just get carried away, then it isn 't so much of a sin." Most young people know abo ut birth control these days. That many don'.t use it is much more complicated than merely being "easy" or "slmple." - HELEN AN D SUE CHRISI'MAS PROGRAM SET - The Chrlatmas program olthe Guiding Hand School in +++ DEAR HELEN AND SUE : Cheshire will be held Wednesday, Dec. 15 at 7:30p.m. PreJ)I!rlng for !.he program In this You'(eright,.it 's an individual decision whether or not you hoUday scene are (seated, left to right) Ronnie Hoosier, Billy Neutzllng, Roberta Garnes, keep your baby. As an unwed mother of 17, 1 chose to keep· David Karr (standing ) Annabelle DeMey, Paul Winston and Dale Tucker. 111ine even though my mother urged an abortion. (She'd tried to get rid of me after she conceived. Luckily it didn 't work .1 l figured I alone made the decision to make love and the baby was God's gift from that love. In those days, pregnant students weren't allowed in high school so I hid my condition until graduation . Now my daughter is ll and we have three other happy healthy children. By the way, if I hadn't had them early, I might have been childless, for I developed a tumor before I we~s 25 and had a hyster ectomy. If girls wonder whether or not they would make good I I mothers, they should ask themselves : By Hobart Wilson Jr. 1. When waiting .in a long line, do you play with other peo~le ' s childr en' E;-pecially U they're crying' SOMEONE dropped a newspaper clipping on our d,esk ills! t.Do you enjoy, and ha ve patience with youngsters ' 3. Could you deny yourself something to buy an item for week. ln the pre-Christmas rush, we failed to get the name of the individual who left It. The article follows: your child ' 4. Are you able to as k help if you need it? If your false pride +++ Alter witnessing my linlt Clay County General Election gels in the way, your baby may suffer. and campaign, ooe thing seemed obvious - Clay County 5. ca n you depend on yourself?- BEEN THERE Republicans ¥nd Democrats are basically the same- they are DEAR RAP: all nice people. I gave my child up for adoption and outside of lleetingly But after reaching that conclusion, a local poUtical wag wondering what he looks like now, I've never regretted it. Women who mourn over a past decision are neurotic. Or else coofounded the situation by presenting tbe following · \lley're so unhappy in their present lives that they regress to description of Republicans' and Democrats' differences. The list reportedly was compiled by an Oklahoma Newspaper "what might ha ve been" and romanticize it. · . · At 16, I couldn't have been a good mother and I would have many years ago. REV. DIRE'l'tE The·people you see with fishing poles slipping out of town resented a· baby, ever. ~' ~ugh •I dearly love children. The lair 1md right thing to do was let him have REAL parents, not a Sunday mornings during church are Democrats; the people you see coming out of Utile white dlurcbes are RepubUcans. scatterbrained teenage careta ker . ~ GLAD They went fishing before church. +++ Republicans are likely to owe a lot to a few people· Dem~rats owe leSs but to more people. Republicans worrY about being able to pay their debts; Democrats worry about . she learned over a gas stove how to buy more oo credlt. PONCHOS RECAlLED Democrats play on the offensive team in football; WASHINGTON (UP! ) - and the fringe caught lire. Republicans on the defense unUllhey get the ball, then hand'it It said the mult,icolored and The Consumer Product ·· Safety Commission has plaid ·ponchos were to the Democrats. Democrat children· go barefoot and don't care who 5~s ·ordered the recall of 16,000 . distributed nationwide until .cotton-fringed ac r ylic last month through J. C. them; R~publican children go barefoot only when their rna ;s , : · CHESHIRE Rev . , ponchos beca~se they can Penney and a few other aren't watching. Republican hoysShuck off their· clothing and go swinunirig ·Maurice 0 . Dirette assumed · easily catch fire . The agency . stores. They were made by ·Friday said the recall came Cotton City Industries Inc, In the creek; Democrat boys illuck off their clothing and !i"alk · duties as full-time minister of up and dnwn the creek bank. · ·· . the · tittle Kyger after a girl was burned when Democrats name their children alter politicians and Congregational. Church on movie stars; RepubUcans name theirs after their Dec. I. grandparents, according to where the money Is. . · . :·. . . Trained at the Detroit Bible Republicans worry about the national debt; Democrilts College · and Dallas don't care how big it is. They know the Republicans will nave Theological Seminary, Rev. to pay most of it anyway, Dirette did graduate work in Republicans keep their illades up; nobody wants to look at Psychology and Counseling them anyway. Democrats keep their shades down causing at Western Michigan Republicans to believe lhey have Bobby Baker .or maybe Billie University. He later was Sol Estes hidden behind !.hem. state chairman of Missions in New~ town dilemmas fade after a WELCOME WACON call. . Republicans raise Dahllas, Dalmations and eyebro~; Michigan and a member of As your Hostess, it's my job to help you make the Democrats raise kids, taxes and hell. ·.· ..the National Commission on most of ~our new nei&hborhood. Our shopplnt areas. . Demlicrats get high blood tressw-e frilm watchln8· .TV .Youth. Com'tlumty opportu nities. Special attractions . Lots or facts westems; Republicans suffer from the same trouble by He is well known in to save you time and money. listening to a TV chat by !.he president. . Michigan for his · conPluS a basket of Kifls for.yotH family I'll be listening for your call. ' Democrats are always laying out new paths to the future, trlbutions to youth work which they never follow; Republicans follow the paths laid out through both the church and by their grandpas. community organizations. Many Republlcans sleep In twin beds; Democrats, never. Among his activ·ities are That's the reason why there are more Democrats. Advisor to the Prohate Court, TERESA BIHL · +++ ' Director of Boys' Club of , Dateline I Gallia FOR THOSE WHO may be Interested: Stephen Gates who settled in Perry Township ih 1611 was a recruiting officer . during the war of 1812 lor men to serve under Oliver Hazard !'erry of Lake Erie fame. · Gallia County at one time contained aU the land in the present Gallla County area, all of Jackson County, the greater part of Lawrence County, about three-fourths of Meigs County, and a part of VInton County. In 1910 the U. S. Government sentfour head· stones here to be erected in Pine St. Cemetery marking the graves of the four Confederate soldiers buried there. On Sept. 3, 190'1, the steamer Henry_ M. Stanley· owned by Capt. Gordon Gr!!en struck a dredge boat opposite the Gallipolis Island and burned. It had sunk at least five 'times before this happened. It was a total · loss valued at $20,000. l New pastor at ·Cheshire is youth worker Oetting Settled . made simple. " ' .'lW~~P.fl •--~~~~~~. .~~~~---••• ED Htti!JI<e, in a ~a! three-part series lor the Colwnbus Citizen-Journal, told all about actlvttles in the Cad!iilis, Mudsoc and Lecta area last week. The articles appeared in the Monday, Dec. 8, Tuesday Dec. 7 and Wednesday Dec. 8 editions of the Cltlzen.Journsl. Only thing we notle«l wrong was that Mudsoc was spelled with a K·atthe end. Otherwlse,lt wasaveryinterestingseriesaboutpeopleandplaces!n.rural Gallla County. · IF You WERE A PRIVATE CHANNEL +++ TWENTY YI!;ARS AGO, from the flies ol the' Daily CLUB MEMBER • ' Tribune and weekly Gallia Tlm01 ... Emmagene Borden, 9, and Atrll Brandeberry, 7, lake top honors in Little People's TUEs DAY NIGHT Christmas Coloring Contest . .• City school board stUdies for new high school and gym., , Logan hands COULD SEE _ _ $820,777l:id You _...;;.,. . GAHS cagers third straight Iosa, . .. Rio Redmen knock ;;:::,.;:;,_,;;::;.,;::~.;:::;.;::;;;-==.:;;,.._ off Ashland Eagles, 91-aQ. ,W,erica, Chairman of Youth for Understanding, Camp Director, . and prograrrunlng and functions with the emotionally disturbed. For Involvement in his community he has been the recipient of many a warda. He lsamemberofboththeL!ons Club and the Civitan Club. The church haa provided him with a home near the church In the Uttle Kyger Valley, The finlt steamboat on the Ohio River was the New Oreleans In 1811. Ita caW.In was Nicholas Roosevelt, a great uncle· of l'l'esldent Theodore Roosevelt. • 11-B-T)leSundayTimesoSentlnel, Sunday, Dec. I2, !976 Soqtheast Democrats WASH VINEY, a negro gentleman of Gallipolis, who died in 1902, was the last survivor of the explosion of the river steamer Blue Ridge on which he served as a steward. He left t,oo daughters at this time, Mrs. H. M. Robinson and Mrs. Ira .Hobnes. In June 1907 Mrs .. John Bunce dled at Raccoon Island at the age of 107. She waa the mother of 10 children. They famUy was former slaves of the Riclunond, Va. area' who bought their freedom and later moved to Gallia County. In 1907, Mfss Hannan U. Maxon pas granted a pension of $12 per month by the U. S. Government for services as a Civil war army nurse. On May 22, 1907, the steamer Chevalier owned by the Browns of GallipoUs burned at the Huntington, W. Va. wharf at a loss of $12,000. Fred Daniels, known later In Ufe as "Galvan!," a well known mind reader and hypnotist , was born at Porter. In his youth be worked in a Gallipolis Furniture factory , He began his mind reading about 1903. A Negro known only as Garland who nursed victims of the yellow fever epidemic here in 1878 passed away in Sept. 1907. Yes; a Gallipolis man lost his life on lhe luxury liner "Titanic' when it struck an iceberg and sank in 1912. This man was AI A. ·stewart. On Jan.!, 1912 the bam at the Children's home on Rt. 160 was destroyed by fire at a loss of $1,000. \he lire was set by one of the children. A new superintendent was hired shortly afterwards. ' for Carter tha n Democratic from the area. Presidential cand idates Da ve Palmer of radio generally get. station WATH, · Athens Is In several counties . organ izin g a special throughout the distri ct, southeast Ohio railroad c.ar Carter · helped elect , that will depart from Athens Democrat(c sheriffs and for the .inaugural in county commiSsioners for the Washington. Donald Moyer, first time in thirty and forty Muskingum County Chair· ' years, In some cases. man, reported that his county · Juanita Morgan, a precinct holds the dubious . record of committeewoman and having the last precinct in the retlred teacher from Athens, -entire state to have its votes vtsited Plains, Ga. in the last counted. month to look up Miss Ullian, Mary Benson , from who showed her a large map Ca rroll, Fairfield County, of Ohio with the election described her own plans to ;dist~-~!1~~~·~!O~ll:e-~d~u~p~m:oiire:.,:i::;:,.i:::=~•nd press clippings cast her vote as one of Ohio's 25 electors for J lmmy Carter. Sha also explained how through a closer examination of the Constitution of the United States and Ohio l~ws, Gertrude Donahey will replace Senator John Glenn who had been erroneously selected as an elector by State Democratic Chairman Paul Tipps. William Lavelle, lOth District State Com· mltt~eman , predicted that the suit of the Republican, American Labor and In· ->pendent parties to overturn ,;,{ Ohio presidential results will fail. · Jin. Plummer, un- ATHENS Lead ing Democrats from the Tenth Congressional Dlsh .ct meeting at the University Inn ln Athens last week were told by. Pete Lalich, district coordinator for Jimmy Garter, southeast Ohio ·may . have _ been · decisive ·for Garter; enabling him to win the 25 electoral votes of Ohio. Athens, Hockin~. Jackson Meigs, Perry and Vinto~ Counties went for the candiilate from Georgia, and other traditionally Republican counties in this The answer to last week's question: Rev. · Jessie D. Olmstead sold the GaUipolls Weekly Tribune to W. G. Sibley, who later converted it to a daily. Something to think about: CAPT. HARRIS successful candidate for Congress from Jackson, thaitked the voters for their help, even though he lost, and aMoune«~ that he plans to run again In !978. · Daron Mikal, unsuccessful candidate for'the 95th district of the Ohio House, blamed his defeat upon the radio blitz or Jimmy Rhodes and the Republicans. The' Tenth congressional District Democratic Action Club meets every other !'lonlh, rotating its meeting place around the district. The next meeting will be the second Wednesday In February. CARPETS STEAM ClEANED .,...._.,.-""l'llll.,...-.330 Second AventM HOLIDAY DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD ·- · ··-·- - . ' RES! IAL-COMM Streakless Machine Wall Washing Uoholsterv ·Windows · Floors Complete Line of ... · Cleaning Equipment & Supplies _ you'll find them at MerleNorman. We have many exciting and unique gifts to he lp you say " Mer r y Christmas" to those yqu care for . Let Merle Norman bea uti fy your fat:e! Let Ruth and Becky style your ha ir! I ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE mERLE noRmAn COSffiETIC STUDIO GIFT JUANITA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE COLLECTION 12 Belmont Dr. : . FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES I Call 675·5572 After 4 P.M. ·I 1 ~-----------~---------·----1 Ph. . From the momen t of its debu t. Yo ulh-Dew- Eslee Laude r's eLEATHER GLOVES "'- .•. AND MANY MORE. ' ~·:.'>. ' · CUNT EASTWOOD ; . 'jo. ::--,. THE EliER SANC1D G:ORGE KENNEDY ·-VONI IIA Mctlf • JACKCASSIOI •AMAIPASO lllMPANYfllM ...... ~ .. ~>!' ·" ""''l •l v ........ I!Jll ..~·" l' ........... _ ,...., _ , ,"' ............. ,I(Jiolo .... ~ """ ; - .. ~ · ~~ lll- R . ........ ll(;ll.l[.lrt ·· ~ ... ~... ~ .... ,lt(~ II !;/ IOW ... - 1-· • IIOMM~otlll'l'll• l l t..r:ll• - Ui~(l... 'li toll..'!f.!_~·-~·!:.i< ·. oot,•~I C(III(l' ' 'OI'I ' I ' RESTRICI'ED~ U•~" II '11'"" •r""'''"''"l ,,,..,•., ~~~t..~ l"" Winter quarter registration is January :1. For complete class schedules, ,c all 245-5353, or write Rio Grande College, R)q Grande, Ohio, 45614. THeATRE PoinTVIew Cable TV 992-250.5 675-3398 N o . 14 61 59 58 56 56 '48 48 No . 2 · No 5 N o . 13 No . 8 40 No . 11 NO. 15 34 Choose the Youth-Dew you love best on the order form below, and send it in to us. 1. Fragrance lewels (Boutique Eau de Parium Sf>r ay 1 oz ., Bo ut ique Col o~ne 2 m. ) 9.50 0 2. Collector's Treasures (Boutique Eau de Pariu m Spray 2 1/ 4 oz., Ousting Powder 3 oz.) 11 .50 0 Bou tique Eau de Parfum Spray 1 oz. 5.50 0 2'/• oz. 8.50 0 4. Bath Oil 'h oz. 6.00 0 1 oz. 9.00 0 2 oz. 15.00 0 5. Jeweler's Box for Solid Perfume 10.00 0 3. N'o t shown : Du sting Powder 9 oz. 8.00 0 Body Satinee 6 oz. 7.25 0 Phone # -------'-----Ci ty Sta le -.~-.~--- Zip ......,_- Gift Certiftcate .·~ ' ' rig}U. .. 11\\fJ STYLE ·r CENTER OHIO Add :it.OO for postage Pric£'5 subject to chan1:1e withou t notice. All products made in U.S.A. 10A. (H-94) .24,dlamond watch. To!. WI. 112 Carat. $550.00 108. (434/14) Brilliant 14 diamond link watch band. $275.00 1DC. (H-93) Magnificent diamond watch and bracelet combo 40 diamonds. Tot. WI. 112. Carat. White or yellow gold. $725.0o 100. (426-t2) t2 diamond band. White or yellow gold. $375.00 tOE. (H-~1 lmpre9Sive 1 Caral Tot. Wt. of diamonds. 1825.1111 Watches and bracelets showrlactual size. CLARK'S ,JEWELRY STORE· ., ' . ~ . « uPRIGHT r ' l 38 ONL'Y C • Triple-Action 38 • All-Steel Agitator • 4-Posi.tion Carpet Selector • Big Disp.osable Bag 4i 51 53 54 51 56 66 66 7'1 78 REG. '64.95 · Rou sh wa s high tor Team No . 5 w i!h 550 p"ins . and 0 . Holley was hi gh tor Team No . 12 with 531 pins . T ee m No. 7 took 6 point s from Teem No . 1. B. M ee k s was high for Team No . 7 with 479 pins. and H . Lookado wa s high for Team No . 1 with 461 pins . Teem No . 2 took 6 point s from Team No . 1·1. D. Fif z. simmons was hig h for Team No . 2 with 464 pins, and M . Walters was high for Team No . 11 with 463 pins . Team No . u took 8 po lnl s from Team No . 15 . G . Sk i nn er was hi gh for Team No . 14 . Wi th 425 pins , and Team 15 forf eit. Tearrr ' No . 4 took 6 po int s from Team No. 9. L. Patr ic k wa s hi 9h for Team No . 4 with 489 pin s, and H. Browning was high for Team No. 8 with 409 pins . Team No . 6 look 6 poin ts from Team no . 16. s . Tawn ey was high for Team No . 6 wilh 537 pin s, and H. · Skidmor e w as high tor Team No . 16 • with .<168 pin s . Team No , 13 took 6 polnls from T eam No . 10 . W . Atl le was high for Team No . 13 with SQl pins , and J . Studer was high f or Team No . 10 with 480 pins . Team No. 3 too~ 6 polnls from Team No . 9. M . Houdashel t was h i g h for Team No. 3 with 507 p ins . and J . Powell was high for Team No . 9 with 4.<14 pins. Mery Roush had high game for the ladies with 192 pins, and Mary Roush had high series with 550 pins. 0 . Holley had high game for the men with 210 pins , and M . Hovdashell had h igh ser ies with 507 pins . -· B . Jenks. 206. ·B . Meets 202, S. Tawn ey . 537 , W . Allie 501. 342 SECOND AVl' '. ·J. '' I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO GALLIPOLIS, OHIO LAFAYETTE 'MALL ,, I ., VOTE SCHEDULED DETROIT (UP!) - Some 30,000 members of the. lnternanona1 · lfnlon of Electric11l Radio and Machine Workers vote this weekend on a tenlatlve threeyear contract agreements reached Friday witb General Motors Corp. and Chrysler Corp. OPEN EVENI"GS TIL 8 P.M. . Settlement of terms of GM followed a 24-hour negotiating session, punctuated by s 10\2-hour strike Iiy 2&,000 IUE . members at four Oblo plants. The Clu'jlsler agreement was reached a week before a strike deadline. LOW AS. ' . ' H l E· ( rt l'l · « ,« c ! ' , 30 81 Paymenl En cl. ___ _______ J I ~ C)w ge --,----------- - - _All in 4 Karat qold wllh line 17 jewer Hamilton 'movements. f S~E T eam No . 5 took 6 points Nam e ______~-------A dd ress The gift tliatS abpays PE IAL ! I from Team No. 12. Mary 300 SECOND AYE .. II I l $0 62 50 62 50 No .. 1 Et.c. ...... ~- I ~ w Phone --------------Order Boa rd opens at _ _ The cost is just $13 per credit · hour for anyone living in Meigs, Jackson, · Gallia or Vinton Counties to choose from dozens . of classes. There are .no special requirements and some courses don't evl!'n require a high school diploma. technical training center in Marion , Ohio. The course enables employes to understand and discuss with ci!Stomers their records and bllling procedures. Haley has been with General for four years and works in the company's Athens district. The .course · is part of General ' s continual education plan to keep em· ployes abreast of new · developments in telephony. No 16 EDUCAnON ISN1 EXPENSIVE •• course at the company's Oan Thompson Ford 1'2-7-76 ' Team 711 No. " 7J N o . 10 70 No . 1 62 No . 6 or mail coupon to _______ ,. RUTLAND - Joyceline C, Haley of Rutland, a General Telephone Co. of Ohio service representative, has received a certificate for completing a N o 12 ~ At Rio G·rande ·Community College · by G-T worker No ' No 3 .... ,~.-~¥---~------l Study completed BOWLING origina l masterpiece - has been the co veted gi ft of women who loVe its haunt ing, lingeri ng fra gran ce._This Christmas, it's wrapp ed in a luxurious to ile of French blue fl owers on a linen-whi te ground- much like th e fa bric that was· cove ted by women of fa shio n ove r 200 years ago. There is Ybuth -Dew to give in distin ct.ive gift Sets, in pendant s and sce nt boxes, in blu e <J nd white porcelain CO ill ain ers, and as FrJgrance in th e Home. And it .1 11 ca rries the charm of th e fragr';:mce da ~sic w omen love to receive. eCAR ORGANIZERS _ Upon compl etion of the . course the practicaL ·nurse will be certified by the National Assoclatlon of Practical Nurse Edu cation and Services, Jnc. The second program is a 60 hour course, "Psy chology: Human Behavior and 1\s Application to Nursin g." Eliglblllty lor class enrollment requires current licensure in the state of Ohio and graduation · from an approved School 0£ Practical Nursing. The third course is "Concepts in Leadership lor th e Li ce nsed Pra ctical ~HOOVER Estee Lauder Invites You to Spend A French Country Christmas With Gifts of Her Famous Youth-Dew Fragrance eLOV ·ABLE TOYS eGUEST SOAPS . RIOGRANDE ~ TheAdult ·Education Dep,rtment of Buckeye Hills c,ree~ Center here plans to offer three Continuing Education l'rograms for Licensed Practical Nurses in 1977. The ljrst course, to be of· fered in January, is a 90 hour medication · course for Licensed Practical Nurses who have graduated from an approved · Program for Practical Nurses. The practical nurse mQSt take a pre-eQtrance examination and pass the test with an acceptable score prior to registration for the course. ' ' ePIGGY BANKS eGUMBALL MACHINES 'ministration and Financi al Mauagement. He ren1ained at Oakland aa Asst. Fiscal and Supply officer. In 1959 at Camp Pendleton, he was Fiscal and Supply officer and In Guam in 1962, for similar duty. In 1964 )le report ed to San Diego Naval Hosp ital as compt roller and remained live yours, then to Naval Regiona l Medi cal Ce nter, Phlladelpb la , Pa . as Ad· Nurse," a 91J hou r course ministrli\lve Officer. designed ' to assist \h e , He returned to San Di ego In License(! Practical Nurse to 1973 toassume the Director of function as a uni t charge Admlnlst rutivc Servi ces nur.re in un exteHded care pqsitlon. facillty. The requirements capt. and Mrs, Hnrrls will are : current i.PN license, reside In Nacogdoches, Tcxns completion qf a pha r. where he Is Dlrc'Ctor of macology course, completion Student Health Activities ut of the psychology course, Stephen F. Austin University. liability .Insurance and ac- They have two S<Jns who live -Ce ptab le Inter-perso nal in the San Diego area . relationship. Capt. Harris is the son Of Interested peroons should Mrs. D. 8. Harris and the late contact the Ad ult Education Mr . Harris, Gallipolis Ri. 2. Department for further in· Mrs. Harris (Wlldn Macl, Is form ation . Th o ph one the daughter of Mr. nncl Mrs. number is 245.0:136, extension J. Maurice Jo111.s , Ht. 1 25 2. Thurman. "'Courses for LPNs will he offered Who was E. T. Shepard? Looking for gift Ideas ... and varied career when he during the Korean Conflict . enlisted In 1940. He served Other sea duty wa• abollrd aboard the U.S.S. North the U.S.S. Vlbumum and Carolina during World War U.S.S. Ancllla. n. He participated in the ·-He was commissioned In Solomon 'Island and 1952 and completed In· Guadalcanal operations in ternships at Oak land Naval the South Pacific and served Hospital ill Hospita l Ad· aboard the U.S.S. Wasp Capt. Albert C. Harris was honored recently In retirement ceremonies at Naval Regional Medical Center, Ssn Diego. ·He had nearly 36 years of active duty service. Capt. Harris bfo~•n hi• Jon~ . important to Carter Resource center announced GALLIPOLIS The Holzer Medical Center has received a contract of $20,000 to establish a Health Learn· ing Resource Center. The contract is with the Corporation for Health Education In Appalachia Ohio with the funds CO!Jiing from the Appalachian Regional .Commission. The Health Learning Resource Center Is one bf a series contracted for In Portsmouth, Georgetown, Chillicothe, Cambridge and Athens. An additional location will be established in the Steuben· ville area by spring, 1977. Each Center will serve an area generally covering a 3(1. mile. radius. The purpose of the program is to provide UP" tiHiate access on health information to physicians, nurses, stu.dents in health or medical pr~grams, coun· selors, and a wide variety of other professions that deliver health services. Each Center . will develop a core of books, periodicals, pamphlets, films and !Ibn strips and audio and video cassettes. Reading space, playback equipment and other items to complete Center functions wlll be avallable. The Holler Medical Center is contacting by telephone and by letter, the possible users of, the Center, asking them to recommend materials lor the Center to purchase. Any person, agency or group involved in health care or . services Is urged to contact the hospital and provide an address to which a request form may be sent. The funding agency, CIIEAO, hopes to see all of the centers in operation by early 1977, and will help coordinate HLRC develoP" men! so that erchange among Centers will be possible. An advisory council' has been formed from the agencies receiving contracts to help In . this development. · Capt. Harr_is honored on retirement POWER DRIVES �1\.B- The Sunday TIDlesoSentinel, Sunday, Dec. 12, 1976 THIS ISinn THE WAY IT WAS . ;;::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::;;;;;:.:·:~~:::::::::::~:~:::::~:::::::::::::::::-:;:::::=:::::::::;:;;;:::;;~>.;."':::.:~~~~~ i Generation Rap !:l ~~~ By Frau GALLIPOLIS - Probably the greatest hunter and trapper that l'llll1lltd the wUds of Gallia Colinty was Andrew Friend who erected a cabin in 1803 along Raccoon Creek in Perry township. This cabin was about three mtles from the present village of Patriot. Friend knew and hunted with Daniel Boone, Robert Safford, Thomas Hannan and James Burford, all great hunters themselves. On Sept.! , 1808 Friend collected the first bounty in Ga)lla County paid lor wollscalos, $9 for three scalps. The settlers over a wide area of our county were furnished meat by Friend. He was a roving hunter and trapper. At times while hunt.ing he stayed In a cave ·along Dirty Face Creek in Greenfield town$hip. . He also .often lived .In a cave in Walnut township, Friend made his own powder from sumac charcoal to which he added saltpeter and sulphur. He ground the mi.rlure in a mortar by hand. In the winter of 1814 Friend killed 360 deer and live bears. Friend's daughter, Mary, was the first white child born in Perry township. i By Hclt>n a nd Sue llouel ~ Wl!at's Easy? What's Simple? nAP : Even if teenage sex is on the increase, I can't see why so many unmarried girls get pregnant. Every year you read, "Dlegitimate birthrate rises" ; " One out of five brides pregnant . . . " etc. Doo 't these fema les know about birth control? U they're hot to trot and are afraid to see a private doctor, they could visit a free Planned Parenthood clinic (in most states P.P. won't oontact parents, even ~ the girl is underage ) . .. or insist that the guy be responsible for protection . I'm not advocating teen sex, though 1 know love comes much earlier to some than others, and it : tan'\ always . disastrous. (I don't 5ee why there should be a "magic age" for so-<!alled mature emotions, as if a little man called "t;;xperience" taps you wi th a wand .) But I DO say to such girls : Okay , so you're easy to get, but you've got to be SIMPLE to get pregnant . - CAN'T UNDERSI' AND 'EM CUE : You're forgetting, aren't you, tha t some girls, either consciously or unconsciously, want to get pregnant. Reasons range from revenge ~ against parents, the boy, the world, whatever - to hope ("Il l start a baby, maybe he 'll marry me,'' or ''Now I'll have something to really love''). Then there are those who figure it only happens to others, and !.he guilty who reason, " If I'm not prepared and just get carried away, then it isn 't so much of a sin." Most young people know abo ut birth control these days. That many don'.t use it is much more complicated than merely being "easy" or "slmple." - HELEN AN D SUE CHRISI'MAS PROGRAM SET - The Chrlatmas program olthe Guiding Hand School in +++ DEAR HELEN AND SUE : Cheshire will be held Wednesday, Dec. 15 at 7:30p.m. PreJ)I!rlng for !.he program In this You'(eright,.it 's an individual decision whether or not you hoUday scene are (seated, left to right) Ronnie Hoosier, Billy Neutzllng, Roberta Garnes, keep your baby. As an unwed mother of 17, 1 chose to keep· David Karr (standing ) Annabelle DeMey, Paul Winston and Dale Tucker. 111ine even though my mother urged an abortion. (She'd tried to get rid of me after she conceived. Luckily it didn 't work .1 l figured I alone made the decision to make love and the baby was God's gift from that love. In those days, pregnant students weren't allowed in high school so I hid my condition until graduation . Now my daughter is ll and we have three other happy healthy children. By the way, if I hadn't had them early, I might have been childless, for I developed a tumor before I we~s 25 and had a hyster ectomy. If girls wonder whether or not they would make good I I mothers, they should ask themselves : By Hobart Wilson Jr. 1. When waiting .in a long line, do you play with other peo~le ' s childr en' E;-pecially U they're crying' SOMEONE dropped a newspaper clipping on our d,esk ills! t.Do you enjoy, and ha ve patience with youngsters ' 3. Could you deny yourself something to buy an item for week. ln the pre-Christmas rush, we failed to get the name of the individual who left It. The article follows: your child ' 4. Are you able to as k help if you need it? If your false pride +++ Alter witnessing my linlt Clay County General Election gels in the way, your baby may suffer. and campaign, ooe thing seemed obvious - Clay County 5. ca n you depend on yourself?- BEEN THERE Republicans ¥nd Democrats are basically the same- they are DEAR RAP: all nice people. I gave my child up for adoption and outside of lleetingly But after reaching that conclusion, a local poUtical wag wondering what he looks like now, I've never regretted it. Women who mourn over a past decision are neurotic. Or else coofounded the situation by presenting tbe following · \lley're so unhappy in their present lives that they regress to description of Republicans' and Democrats' differences. The list reportedly was compiled by an Oklahoma Newspaper "what might ha ve been" and romanticize it. · . · At 16, I couldn't have been a good mother and I would have many years ago. REV. DIRE'l'tE The·people you see with fishing poles slipping out of town resented a· baby, ever. ~' ~ugh •I dearly love children. The lair 1md right thing to do was let him have REAL parents, not a Sunday mornings during church are Democrats; the people you see coming out of Utile white dlurcbes are RepubUcans. scatterbrained teenage careta ker . ~ GLAD They went fishing before church. +++ Republicans are likely to owe a lot to a few people· Dem~rats owe leSs but to more people. Republicans worrY about being able to pay their debts; Democrats worry about . she learned over a gas stove how to buy more oo credlt. PONCHOS RECAlLED Democrats play on the offensive team in football; WASHINGTON (UP! ) - and the fringe caught lire. Republicans on the defense unUllhey get the ball, then hand'it It said the mult,icolored and The Consumer Product ·· Safety Commission has plaid ·ponchos were to the Democrats. Democrat children· go barefoot and don't care who 5~s ·ordered the recall of 16,000 . distributed nationwide until .cotton-fringed ac r ylic last month through J. C. them; R~publican children go barefoot only when their rna ;s , : · CHESHIRE Rev . , ponchos beca~se they can Penney and a few other aren't watching. Republican hoysShuck off their· clothing and go swinunirig ·Maurice 0 . Dirette assumed · easily catch fire . The agency . stores. They were made by ·Friday said the recall came Cotton City Industries Inc, In the creek; Democrat boys illuck off their clothing and !i"alk · duties as full-time minister of up and dnwn the creek bank. · ·· . the · tittle Kyger after a girl was burned when Democrats name their children alter politicians and Congregational. Church on movie stars; RepubUcans name theirs after their Dec. I. grandparents, according to where the money Is. . · . :·. . . Trained at the Detroit Bible Republicans worry about the national debt; Democrilts College · and Dallas don't care how big it is. They know the Republicans will nave Theological Seminary, Rev. to pay most of it anyway, Dirette did graduate work in Republicans keep their illades up; nobody wants to look at Psychology and Counseling them anyway. Democrats keep their shades down causing at Western Michigan Republicans to believe lhey have Bobby Baker .or maybe Billie University. He later was Sol Estes hidden behind !.hem. state chairman of Missions in New~ town dilemmas fade after a WELCOME WACON call. . Republicans raise Dahllas, Dalmations and eyebro~; Michigan and a member of As your Hostess, it's my job to help you make the Democrats raise kids, taxes and hell. ·.· ..the National Commission on most of ~our new nei&hborhood. Our shopplnt areas. . Demlicrats get high blood tressw-e frilm watchln8· .TV .Youth. Com'tlumty opportu nities. Special attractions . Lots or facts westems; Republicans suffer from the same trouble by He is well known in to save you time and money. listening to a TV chat by !.he president. . Michigan for his · conPluS a basket of Kifls for.yotH family I'll be listening for your call. ' Democrats are always laying out new paths to the future, trlbutions to youth work which they never follow; Republicans follow the paths laid out through both the church and by their grandpas. community organizations. Many Republlcans sleep In twin beds; Democrats, never. Among his activ·ities are That's the reason why there are more Democrats. Advisor to the Prohate Court, TERESA BIHL · +++ ' Director of Boys' Club of , Dateline I Gallia FOR THOSE WHO may be Interested: Stephen Gates who settled in Perry Township ih 1611 was a recruiting officer . during the war of 1812 lor men to serve under Oliver Hazard !'erry of Lake Erie fame. · Gallia County at one time contained aU the land in the present Gallla County area, all of Jackson County, the greater part of Lawrence County, about three-fourths of Meigs County, and a part of VInton County. In 1910 the U. S. Government sentfour head· stones here to be erected in Pine St. Cemetery marking the graves of the four Confederate soldiers buried there. On Sept. 3, 190'1, the steamer Henry_ M. Stanley· owned by Capt. Gordon Gr!!en struck a dredge boat opposite the Gallipolis Island and burned. It had sunk at least five 'times before this happened. It was a total · loss valued at $20,000. l New pastor at ·Cheshire is youth worker Oetting Settled . made simple. " ' .'lW~~P.fl •--~~~~~~. .~~~~---••• ED Htti!JI<e, in a ~a! three-part series lor the Colwnbus Citizen-Journal, told all about actlvttles in the Cad!iilis, Mudsoc and Lecta area last week. The articles appeared in the Monday, Dec. 8, Tuesday Dec. 7 and Wednesday Dec. 8 editions of the Cltlzen.Journsl. Only thing we notle«l wrong was that Mudsoc was spelled with a K·atthe end. Otherwlse,lt wasaveryinterestingseriesaboutpeopleandplaces!n.rural Gallla County. · IF You WERE A PRIVATE CHANNEL +++ TWENTY YI!;ARS AGO, from the flies ol the' Daily CLUB MEMBER • ' Tribune and weekly Gallia Tlm01 ... Emmagene Borden, 9, and Atrll Brandeberry, 7, lake top honors in Little People's TUEs DAY NIGHT Christmas Coloring Contest . .• City school board stUdies for new high school and gym., , Logan hands COULD SEE _ _ $820,777l:id You _...;;.,. . GAHS cagers third straight Iosa, . .. Rio Redmen knock ;;:::,.;:;,_,;;::;.,;::~.;:::;.;::;;;-==.:;;,.._ off Ashland Eagles, 91-aQ. ,W,erica, Chairman of Youth for Understanding, Camp Director, . and prograrrunlng and functions with the emotionally disturbed. For Involvement in his community he has been the recipient of many a warda. He lsamemberofboththeL!ons Club and the Civitan Club. The church haa provided him with a home near the church In the Uttle Kyger Valley, The finlt steamboat on the Ohio River was the New Oreleans In 1811. Ita caW.In was Nicholas Roosevelt, a great uncle· of l'l'esldent Theodore Roosevelt. • 11-B-T)leSundayTimesoSentlnel, Sunday, Dec. I2, !976 Soqtheast Democrats WASH VINEY, a negro gentleman of Gallipolis, who died in 1902, was the last survivor of the explosion of the river steamer Blue Ridge on which he served as a steward. He left t,oo daughters at this time, Mrs. H. M. Robinson and Mrs. Ira .Hobnes. In June 1907 Mrs .. John Bunce dled at Raccoon Island at the age of 107. She waa the mother of 10 children. They famUy was former slaves of the Riclunond, Va. area' who bought their freedom and later moved to Gallia County. In 1907, Mfss Hannan U. Maxon pas granted a pension of $12 per month by the U. S. Government for services as a Civil war army nurse. On May 22, 1907, the steamer Chevalier owned by the Browns of GallipoUs burned at the Huntington, W. Va. wharf at a loss of $12,000. Fred Daniels, known later In Ufe as "Galvan!," a well known mind reader and hypnotist , was born at Porter. In his youth be worked in a Gallipolis Furniture factory , He began his mind reading about 1903. A Negro known only as Garland who nursed victims of the yellow fever epidemic here in 1878 passed away in Sept. 1907. Yes; a Gallipolis man lost his life on lhe luxury liner "Titanic' when it struck an iceberg and sank in 1912. This man was AI A. ·stewart. On Jan.!, 1912 the bam at the Children's home on Rt. 160 was destroyed by fire at a loss of $1,000. \he lire was set by one of the children. A new superintendent was hired shortly afterwards. ' for Carter tha n Democratic from the area. Presidential cand idates Da ve Palmer of radio generally get. station WATH, · Athens Is In several counties . organ izin g a special throughout the distri ct, southeast Ohio railroad c.ar Carter · helped elect , that will depart from Athens Democrat(c sheriffs and for the .inaugural in county commiSsioners for the Washington. Donald Moyer, first time in thirty and forty Muskingum County Chair· ' years, In some cases. man, reported that his county · Juanita Morgan, a precinct holds the dubious . record of committeewoman and having the last precinct in the retlred teacher from Athens, -entire state to have its votes vtsited Plains, Ga. in the last counted. month to look up Miss Ullian, Mary Benson , from who showed her a large map Ca rroll, Fairfield County, of Ohio with the election described her own plans to ;dist~-~!1~~~·~!O~ll:e-~d~u~p~m:oiire:.,:i::;:,.i:::=~•nd press clippings cast her vote as one of Ohio's 25 electors for J lmmy Carter. Sha also explained how through a closer examination of the Constitution of the United States and Ohio l~ws, Gertrude Donahey will replace Senator John Glenn who had been erroneously selected as an elector by State Democratic Chairman Paul Tipps. William Lavelle, lOth District State Com· mltt~eman , predicted that the suit of the Republican, American Labor and In· ->pendent parties to overturn ,;,{ Ohio presidential results will fail. · Jin. Plummer, un- ATHENS Lead ing Democrats from the Tenth Congressional Dlsh .ct meeting at the University Inn ln Athens last week were told by. Pete Lalich, district coordinator for Jimmy Garter, southeast Ohio ·may . have _ been · decisive ·for Garter; enabling him to win the 25 electoral votes of Ohio. Athens, Hockin~. Jackson Meigs, Perry and Vinto~ Counties went for the candiilate from Georgia, and other traditionally Republican counties in this The answer to last week's question: Rev. · Jessie D. Olmstead sold the GaUipolls Weekly Tribune to W. G. Sibley, who later converted it to a daily. Something to think about: CAPT. HARRIS successful candidate for Congress from Jackson, thaitked the voters for their help, even though he lost, and aMoune«~ that he plans to run again In !978. · Daron Mikal, unsuccessful candidate for'the 95th district of the Ohio House, blamed his defeat upon the radio blitz or Jimmy Rhodes and the Republicans. The' Tenth congressional District Democratic Action Club meets every other !'lonlh, rotating its meeting place around the district. The next meeting will be the second Wednesday In February. CARPETS STEAM ClEANED .,...._.,.-""l'llll.,...-.330 Second AventM HOLIDAY DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD ·- · ··-·- - . ' RES! IAL-COMM Streakless Machine Wall Washing Uoholsterv ·Windows · Floors Complete Line of ... · Cleaning Equipment & Supplies _ you'll find them at MerleNorman. We have many exciting and unique gifts to he lp you say " Mer r y Christmas" to those yqu care for . Let Merle Norman bea uti fy your fat:e! Let Ruth and Becky style your ha ir! I ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE mERLE noRmAn COSffiETIC STUDIO GIFT JUANITA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE COLLECTION 12 Belmont Dr. : . FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES I Call 675·5572 After 4 P.M. ·I 1 ~-----------~---------·----1 Ph. . From the momen t of its debu t. Yo ulh-Dew- Eslee Laude r's eLEATHER GLOVES "'- .•. AND MANY MORE. ' ~·:.'>. ' · CUNT EASTWOOD ; . 'jo. ::--,. THE EliER SANC1D G:ORGE KENNEDY ·-VONI IIA Mctlf • JACKCASSIOI •AMAIPASO lllMPANYfllM ...... ~ .. ~>!' ·" ""''l •l v ........ I!Jll ..~·" l' ........... _ ,...., _ , ,"' ............. ,I(Jiolo .... ~ """ ; - .. ~ · ~~ lll- R . ........ ll(;ll.l[.lrt ·· ~ ... ~... ~ .... ,lt(~ II !;/ IOW ... - 1-· • IIOMM~otlll'l'll• l l t..r:ll• - Ui~(l... 'li toll..'!f.!_~·-~·!:.i< ·. oot,•~I C(III(l' ' 'OI'I ' I ' RESTRICI'ED~ U•~" II '11'"" •r""'''"''"l ,,,..,•., ~~~t..~ l"" Winter quarter registration is January :1. For complete class schedules, ,c all 245-5353, or write Rio Grande College, R)q Grande, Ohio, 45614. THeATRE PoinTVIew Cable TV 992-250.5 675-3398 N o . 14 61 59 58 56 56 '48 48 No . 2 · No 5 N o . 13 No . 8 40 No . 11 NO. 15 34 Choose the Youth-Dew you love best on the order form below, and send it in to us. 1. Fragrance lewels (Boutique Eau de Parium Sf>r ay 1 oz ., Bo ut ique Col o~ne 2 m. ) 9.50 0 2. Collector's Treasures (Boutique Eau de Pariu m Spray 2 1/ 4 oz., Ousting Powder 3 oz.) 11 .50 0 Bou tique Eau de Parfum Spray 1 oz. 5.50 0 2'/• oz. 8.50 0 4. Bath Oil 'h oz. 6.00 0 1 oz. 9.00 0 2 oz. 15.00 0 5. Jeweler's Box for Solid Perfume 10.00 0 3. N'o t shown : Du sting Powder 9 oz. 8.00 0 Body Satinee 6 oz. 7.25 0 Phone # -------'-----Ci ty Sta le -.~-.~--- Zip ......,_- Gift Certiftcate .·~ ' ' rig}U. .. 11\\fJ STYLE ·r CENTER OHIO Add :it.OO for postage Pric£'5 subject to chan1:1e withou t notice. All products made in U.S.A. 10A. (H-94) .24,dlamond watch. To!. WI. 112 Carat. $550.00 108. (434/14) Brilliant 14 diamond link watch band. $275.00 1DC. (H-93) Magnificent diamond watch and bracelet combo 40 diamonds. Tot. WI. 112. Carat. White or yellow gold. $725.0o 100. (426-t2) t2 diamond band. White or yellow gold. $375.00 tOE. (H-~1 lmpre9Sive 1 Caral Tot. Wt. of diamonds. 1825.1111 Watches and bracelets showrlactual size. CLARK'S ,JEWELRY STORE· ., ' . ~ . « uPRIGHT r ' l 38 ONL'Y C • Triple-Action 38 • All-Steel Agitator • 4-Posi.tion Carpet Selector • Big Disp.osable Bag 4i 51 53 54 51 56 66 66 7'1 78 REG. '64.95 · Rou sh wa s high tor Team No . 5 w i!h 550 p"ins . and 0 . Holley was hi gh tor Team No . 12 with 531 pins . T ee m No. 7 took 6 point s from Teem No . 1. B. M ee k s was high for Team No . 7 with 479 pins. and H . Lookado wa s high for Team No . 1 with 461 pins . Teem No . 2 took 6 point s from Team No . 1·1. D. Fif z. simmons was hig h for Team No . 2 with 464 pins, and M . Walters was high for Team No . 11 with 463 pins . Team No . u took 8 po lnl s from Team No . 15 . G . Sk i nn er was hi gh for Team No . 14 . Wi th 425 pins , and Team 15 forf eit. Tearrr ' No . 4 took 6 po int s from Team No. 9. L. Patr ic k wa s hi 9h for Team No . 4 with 489 pin s, and H. Browning was high for Team No. 8 with 409 pins . Team No . 6 look 6 poin ts from Team no . 16. s . Tawn ey was high for Team No . 6 wilh 537 pin s, and H. · Skidmor e w as high tor Team No . 16 • with .<168 pin s . Team No , 13 took 6 polnls from T eam No . 10 . W . Atl le was high for Team No . 13 with SQl pins , and J . Studer was high f or Team No . 10 with 480 pins . Team No. 3 too~ 6 polnls from Team No . 9. M . Houdashel t was h i g h for Team No. 3 with 507 p ins . and J . Powell was high for Team No . 9 with 4.<14 pins. Mery Roush had high game for the ladies with 192 pins, and Mary Roush had high series with 550 pins. 0 . Holley had high game for the men with 210 pins , and M . Hovdashell had h igh ser ies with 507 pins . -· B . Jenks. 206. ·B . Meets 202, S. Tawn ey . 537 , W . Allie 501. 342 SECOND AVl' '. ·J. '' I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO GALLIPOLIS, OHIO LAFAYETTE 'MALL ,, I ., VOTE SCHEDULED DETROIT (UP!) - Some 30,000 members of the. lnternanona1 · lfnlon of Electric11l Radio and Machine Workers vote this weekend on a tenlatlve threeyear contract agreements reached Friday witb General Motors Corp. and Chrysler Corp. OPEN EVENI"GS TIL 8 P.M. . Settlement of terms of GM followed a 24-hour negotiating session, punctuated by s 10\2-hour strike Iiy 2&,000 IUE . members at four Oblo plants. The Clu'jlsler agreement was reached a week before a strike deadline. LOW AS. ' . ' H l E· ( rt l'l · « ,« c ! ' , 30 81 Paymenl En cl. ___ _______ J I ~ C)w ge --,----------- - - _All in 4 Karat qold wllh line 17 jewer Hamilton 'movements. f S~E T eam No . 5 took 6 points Nam e ______~-------A dd ress The gift tliatS abpays PE IAL ! I from Team No. 12. Mary 300 SECOND AYE .. II I l $0 62 50 62 50 No .. 1 Et.c. ...... ~- I ~ w Phone --------------Order Boa rd opens at _ _ The cost is just $13 per credit · hour for anyone living in Meigs, Jackson, · Gallia or Vinton Counties to choose from dozens . of classes. There are .no special requirements and some courses don't evl!'n require a high school diploma. technical training center in Marion , Ohio. The course enables employes to understand and discuss with ci!Stomers their records and bllling procedures. Haley has been with General for four years and works in the company's Athens district. The .course · is part of General ' s continual education plan to keep em· ployes abreast of new · developments in telephony. No 16 EDUCAnON ISN1 EXPENSIVE •• course at the company's Oan Thompson Ford 1'2-7-76 ' Team 711 No. " 7J N o . 10 70 No . 1 62 No . 6 or mail coupon to _______ ,. RUTLAND - Joyceline C, Haley of Rutland, a General Telephone Co. of Ohio service representative, has received a certificate for completing a N o 12 ~ At Rio G·rande ·Community College · by G-T worker No ' No 3 .... ,~.-~¥---~------l Study completed BOWLING origina l masterpiece - has been the co veted gi ft of women who loVe its haunt ing, lingeri ng fra gran ce._This Christmas, it's wrapp ed in a luxurious to ile of French blue fl owers on a linen-whi te ground- much like th e fa bric that was· cove ted by women of fa shio n ove r 200 years ago. There is Ybuth -Dew to give in distin ct.ive gift Sets, in pendant s and sce nt boxes, in blu e <J nd white porcelain CO ill ain ers, and as FrJgrance in th e Home. And it .1 11 ca rries the charm of th e fragr';:mce da ~sic w omen love to receive. eCAR ORGANIZERS _ Upon compl etion of the . course the practicaL ·nurse will be certified by the National Assoclatlon of Practical Nurse Edu cation and Services, Jnc. The second program is a 60 hour course, "Psy chology: Human Behavior and 1\s Application to Nursin g." Eliglblllty lor class enrollment requires current licensure in the state of Ohio and graduation · from an approved School 0£ Practical Nursing. The third course is "Concepts in Leadership lor th e Li ce nsed Pra ctical ~HOOVER Estee Lauder Invites You to Spend A French Country Christmas With Gifts of Her Famous Youth-Dew Fragrance eLOV ·ABLE TOYS eGUEST SOAPS . RIOGRANDE ~ TheAdult ·Education Dep,rtment of Buckeye Hills c,ree~ Center here plans to offer three Continuing Education l'rograms for Licensed Practical Nurses in 1977. The ljrst course, to be of· fered in January, is a 90 hour medication · course for Licensed Practical Nurses who have graduated from an approved · Program for Practical Nurses. The practical nurse mQSt take a pre-eQtrance examination and pass the test with an acceptable score prior to registration for the course. ' ' ePIGGY BANKS eGUMBALL MACHINES 'ministration and Financi al Mauagement. He ren1ained at Oakland aa Asst. Fiscal and Supply officer. In 1959 at Camp Pendleton, he was Fiscal and Supply officer and In Guam in 1962, for similar duty. In 1964 )le report ed to San Diego Naval Hosp ital as compt roller and remained live yours, then to Naval Regiona l Medi cal Ce nter, Phlladelpb la , Pa . as Ad· Nurse," a 91J hou r course ministrli\lve Officer. designed ' to assist \h e , He returned to San Di ego In License(! Practical Nurse to 1973 toassume the Director of function as a uni t charge Admlnlst rutivc Servi ces nur.re in un exteHded care pqsitlon. facillty. The requirements capt. and Mrs, Hnrrls will are : current i.PN license, reside In Nacogdoches, Tcxns completion qf a pha r. where he Is Dlrc'Ctor of macology course, completion Student Health Activities ut of the psychology course, Stephen F. Austin University. liability .Insurance and ac- They have two S<Jns who live -Ce ptab le Inter-perso nal in the San Diego area . relationship. Capt. Harris is the son Of Interested peroons should Mrs. D. 8. Harris and the late contact the Ad ult Education Mr . Harris, Gallipolis Ri. 2. Department for further in· Mrs. Harris (Wlldn Macl, Is form ation . Th o ph one the daughter of Mr. nncl Mrs. number is 245.0:136, extension J. Maurice Jo111.s , Ht. 1 25 2. Thurman. "'Courses for LPNs will he offered Who was E. T. Shepard? Looking for gift Ideas ... and varied career when he during the Korean Conflict . enlisted In 1940. He served Other sea duty wa• abollrd aboard the U.S.S. North the U.S.S. Vlbumum and Carolina during World War U.S.S. Ancllla. n. He participated in the ·-He was commissioned In Solomon 'Island and 1952 and completed In· Guadalcanal operations in ternships at Oak land Naval the South Pacific and served Hospital ill Hospita l Ad· aboard the U.S.S. Wasp Capt. Albert C. Harris was honored recently In retirement ceremonies at Naval Regional Medical Center, Ssn Diego. ·He had nearly 36 years of active duty service. Capt. Harris bfo~•n hi• Jon~ . important to Carter Resource center announced GALLIPOLIS The Holzer Medical Center has received a contract of $20,000 to establish a Health Learn· ing Resource Center. The contract is with the Corporation for Health Education In Appalachia Ohio with the funds CO!Jiing from the Appalachian Regional .Commission. The Health Learning Resource Center Is one bf a series contracted for In Portsmouth, Georgetown, Chillicothe, Cambridge and Athens. An additional location will be established in the Steuben· ville area by spring, 1977. Each Center will serve an area generally covering a 3(1. mile. radius. The purpose of the program is to provide UP" tiHiate access on health information to physicians, nurses, stu.dents in health or medical pr~grams, coun· selors, and a wide variety of other professions that deliver health services. Each Center . will develop a core of books, periodicals, pamphlets, films and !Ibn strips and audio and video cassettes. Reading space, playback equipment and other items to complete Center functions wlll be avallable. The Holler Medical Center is contacting by telephone and by letter, the possible users of, the Center, asking them to recommend materials lor the Center to purchase. Any person, agency or group involved in health care or . services Is urged to contact the hospital and provide an address to which a request form may be sent. The funding agency, CIIEAO, hopes to see all of the centers in operation by early 1977, and will help coordinate HLRC develoP" men! so that erchange among Centers will be possible. An advisory council' has been formed from the agencies receiving contracts to help In . this development. · Capt. Harr_is honored on retirement POWER DRIVES �u..·~·rne~unoay uec. u •. JoHu nm~nunet.."Jounnav. ).()-The Sunday Tilne$Sentlnel, SWKiay, Dec. 12; 1976 • :New cabinet names maybe Tuesday THE .CASHMERE-LOOK. COAT • PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) ~ Prealdent-elect Jimmy Carter worked at Hlectlnc a cabinet Saturday In a proceM delcrlbed u part of a tbree· prqed aearch by hlmlelf' VIce l'noldoi!W.Iect Walter Milldale and talent scout IN 'I'ltE SILVER BRIDGE 8JD!illal Jordan. Director Rex Aid Carter was "bouncing · names (of Prell Opeii Sunday ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE COOK 'N' STORE SPECIAl. by: CORNINGWARE Open Stock Value 130.40 NOW $1388 Sgit;t_Q'.lill SET INCLUDES 1 QT., 1112 QT. AND 2 COVERED SAUCEPANS THE PRESTO HOT DOGGER ln., o•• ~ully cooked hot dogs just 60 ~nods. u<l,-. . . JEAN :'NEW SHIPMENT COMPLETELY NOW BEDSPREADS tto~ $}599 SPECIAL .. $1}99 3-PIICE VESTED SUITS Sizes • Brews delicious coffee' evtry taffeta. · Just in time for Christmas! We made a special purchase from a famous ma.ker of fine • quality suits to sell-at this , very modest 'price. Choose . your favorite fall; color. Sizes 38 to 46. Regular s and longs . SALE '9" •SKIRTS •SLACKS •BLOUSES •JACKETS CROCK POT $}699 PRESTO BURGER -~TO .$}488 "'.. .,.,., OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM TO 6 PM and b<oilo i\li<y •homburgfrJ in I to 3 mif1111e• MEN'S TEXTURIZED POLYESTER OVER COATS HANDBAGS ' '8 to '25 00 00 . . . ' ..-\ ..., the money-saving reduction. .;i ' ., The press staff also, ' • • however, has lost Betty "IJJ.··"J . ·'. Rainwater, who was deputy o . • oi'r.·' "'"' ' • I I .' - ,~, -;·-:-· press secretary and had been a member of the Carter staff ~:.... / ·. since 1970, and Mary Fifield, a former press secretary to Massachuaetts Gov. Michael Dukalds who handled the chartered press plane during the fall campaign but did not join the transition team. Gorman joined the stall about March I; Miss Fifield and Shanley joined . the campaign about labor Day. Granwn said the cuts were made "not for reasons of competence, bu! strictly budget." Rain expected today with "I'm sure' everyone wants highs in the 41i!. Clearing to stay," Granwn said. "We Sunday night, colder. Low In have fewer people on salsry the 20s . Clear and cold • now. Some people had to go." Monday. 0 . .. ,,,, i-..·- ,.,...-·,I DAYS TO CHRISTMAS Weather S, M, l . REGUI,AR '16.00 ··' . DUAL CONTROL '26.. CHRISTMAS HOURS: 0 • MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 AM TIL 9 PM SUNDAYS 1 PM TIL 6 PM • •14.00 & 1 18.00 NOW '9" HANDSOMELY GIFT BOXED RED GOLD WINE RUST MINT BROWN CAMEL GREEN FREE GIFT WRAPPING REINFORCEMENT WORK has begun for the road slippage problem on SR 7 north of Addison. Crews from the Ohio Department of Transportation were busY this week driving piling to control erosion on the bank of the Ohio River . The slippage has taken away a portion of guardrail along the riverbank and has caused dangerous driving conditions. Lowest McCarthyism charged ... work seen by 100 in museum show Carter enjoys super hair DOUB.LE *19 ONE SIZE FITS ALL SIZES NOW $4990 TWIN SI.NGLE CONT=L re~ect KIMONO ROBE REGULAR \. J\'#'ORTHERN lARGE SELECTION . ROBE SALE ZIP OUT PILE LINING '70.00 the promise of a job In the new administration. Granwn refused to say whether Carter ordered a numerical cut ... specified certain individuals. The most recent departure from tbe news staff is Kevin Gorman, 25, a press aide who handled the traveling press pool and liaison with the Secret ·Service. Gorman previously had worked on tile stall of a desegregation project in Boston. Qorman and Bill Shanley, 25, a sound man and public address technician who operated his own ll'Oduction and recording studio In Harwinton, Conn .•. both left after Carter made hia request lor the staff list. They and three aides outside the press staff appeared clearly part of says barber NYLON QUILTED AND BRUSHED NYLON ONLY 14 TO·SELL Regular by: OFF have said they hope to complele the Cabinet selection process ,by jobholders. "By the time people come down for tile Interview I have my questions ready," he said. "I know what the different people have said about them - stro~g, weak, good manager. untested, IIOCially conscious, very finn, very conservative, very liberal. So when they get there I'm ready wlh the questions I hit ve to. ask." ·:-:~ -,~-~~·-~;~. ~Arts,craft ELECTRIC BLANKETS ~ ''reconcile" their data. Both Carter and Jordan Christmas. Jordan said in remarks to the Washington Press Club, however. that "If It takes an extra month to find the beat attorney general !X' se£retary of health, educa lion and welfare In tile country, we'D take that time." Carter tpld reporters recently he work1 closely with Jordan to prepare for interviews with potential .·. PAGE C·l SUNDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1976 .... 1. ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES DRESSES told reporttrs he would spend Saturday at "wo.rk on ..Jeclin8 a Cabinet." · Jordan told reporters during the w~k that he, Carter and Mondale gather Information Independently about prospects, then . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)- had gone the wrong way MIX'e evidence of alleged vote before they filed this action," fraud In Ohio 's Nov. 2 said David Young, counsel presidential election was pre- . for Brown. aented to a federal court "This Is McCarthylsm atlts Saturday in a suit labeled the very lowest," added Robert "lowest form of McAllister , counsel for -· McCarthylsm" by defense Carter's 25 Ohio electors. attorneys. "No one condones a single U.S. District Court Judge fraudulent ,..-vote, but to Joseph P. Kinneary said he contend there are thousands would decide the case. "no . of illegal votes is a dlaaervlce later than 10 a.m. Monday," to the entire !ego! and oitly two hours before Ohio electoral process," . said Secretary of Slate Ted W. Young iri his closing Brown will convene the arglirnent. electoral college In the Ohio House of Representatives chamber. The suit, brought Nov. 26 by .... ,,• a coaliti\111 of U.S. labor, Republican and American .., PiMY representatives, asks Kinneary to void Jimmy By EDWARD S. LECIITZIN MRS. JEWEL AND HER SON Randy o~erve the Charcoal and Pencil Drawings at the ..~ eshlbit. Carter's 11,116 vote victory Ui'I Auto Writer , over President Ford because DETROIT (UP!)- U past of widespread vote fraud In performance Is any Cleveland, Cincinnati, indication, not too many Columbus and Toledo. owners of the 208,000 cars the "They waited· until after government has ordered the election - untll after it Chrysler Corp . to recall because of clean air violations wiD ever have their automobiles fixed. ''If they don't think the wheels are going to fall off, POMEROY Ap· The Arts and Crafls Exhibit adults, $26 (all materials people just won't bring tile proximately 100 people will be on display until included). cars In,'' one executive said · .. visited the Meigs County Sunday, December 19. Ages 5·18, $22, (all after the Environmental . . Museum, Sunday Dec. 5 when Museum hours are Tuesday materials included). Protection Agency recall was ,., the first museum Arts and and Sunday, 2-4 p.m. and There is a discount ol $2 per announced Friday. · .. Crafls Classes opened an Friday, 1-3 p,m. person if more than one The executive asked that ··- exhibit of their work. The The Arts and Crafts Classes person in,the family signs up. ATLANTA (UPI) - Presi- his name not be used. exhibit encompasses fine arts wiD begin again next January Christmas Gift Certificates dent-elect Jimmy Carter's Statistics on more thiln 10 drawing and painting and 22. Classes to be offered are may be purchased for eight ·'super hair" looked like a years of safety and anll· Macrame and Batik crafts. Monday, 7-9 p.m.; weeks of classes and more "triangle" three yeara ago, pollution recalls back up hia ... This !aU the muaeum has Macrame, Adult Arts and Crafts, lnfonnation concerning the according to his barber. contention. The government · '" been able to offer art classes Tuesday, 7-9 p.m.; . A.dult classes may be obtained by Betty .Swlms-Groy said can order recalls for safety :", for the first time with Trlcla Drawing and Painting, caUing Tricia Adieto, 99~ when Carter frst entered her and pollution violations, but It Adleta Initiating the Wednesday, 7-9 p.m.; Junior or 992-665t. Due to the or- shop hia hair was too long on has oo way to make owners - · program. She Is a certified and Senior High, Tuesday, 4- dering of supplies, aU those top and too short above his take the cars In Ill' repairs. · -· art teacher with experience 5:30 p.m.; Drawing and intending to take the classes ears. · ~ Chrysler has been lnv<•lved :·:::teaching kindergarten as well Painting, junior and senior should register and pay fees "He was tojHleavy, bat he In five EPA-ordered recalls • ·:as Junior and Senior Hl!th. As high; Arts and Crafts, by Saturday, January 8, 1977. said he dldn'twanthls heir on since 1974 - the largest .,.,'the museum class planning children ages 5·11, Saturday hia eara because it tickled Involving 769,000 of its 1973got underway, thirty-one 1·2:30 p.m. him," the · 38-year-old model cars and llght trucks, . children and adults signed up hairdresaer said. · • · As of Friday, just 38 per Eight weeks of classes cost ... for the classes. The list of Despite Ute urgings of Mra. cent--'292,000 cars- were ,•. ,. classes and exhibitors are as Swims.(lray and his Image · repaired. ..d<l· ,.. follows·• . ., advisors, including In the largest salety recall New ethics rule . :. '. :Art, children ages 5-9 advertising man Gerald campaign in hiatory-6.7mil· ... Dlaria Henderson, Randy HMC CONTRmUTED Rafshoon, to let his hair grow lion 1~9 Chevrolets whose ;.•: Jewel, Kevin Mowery, says tell all GALLIPOLIS Con· longer, Carter held out for engine mounts could break ·.:· Jimmy Parker, Joey Parker, tributions from the four. about a year before con· and allow the engine to break : Mike Parker, • Scott Reed, COj..UMBUS (UP!) weeks of solicitations are cedfng. free- the repair rate was 65 :. .. Mlsay Snyder, Susan Thoma, Members of nearly 100 state beginning to come into Ute According to Mrs. Swima- per cent. ,.,, Jason Winebrenner. boards, commissions and Columbus headquarters of Gray, Carter has "super hair In an even more serious • -:: Arts imd Crilfts ages 11).14 other agencles .wlli be the Ohio Foundation of In· ... It's fine and It has some safety problem, Involving -Chuck Davis, Terry Hysell, · required to file annual depende_nt Colleges, reports movement~· She said !he 410,000 1972-model Ford _ Katby Parker, Patty Parker, financial disclosur e. the president, Dr. Carl C. ll'efers hia current "full" Torlnos and Mercury , • Beth Perrin, Jomie Scully, . statements under a new rule Bracy. Representatives !rom hairstyle . because It Montegos ·with an axle defect -. ·: ScGit Skinner. adopted Friday by the Ohio Ohio's thirty·four private accentuates his "great amlle that could cause the rear ' Adult Arts and Crafts - Ethics Commlsslol\. colleges completed their and beautiful eyes," wheels to drop oil, the ... Susan · Fleshman, Sandy E xe cull ve Dlrecto·r annual solicitations in Ohio's Mrs. Swlms.(lray said Raf. compl•tion rate was 95 per ... Henderson, Sue Sklller, Lois Rlchord G. Terapak said the eight major cities and con· shoon introduced her to cent. •. Snyder, ~semary Young. rule will affect more than 600 tlngent areas - Akron and Carter, and added that she Another Ford recall, Its ;;:;· Adult Drawing and state officials. The ruhi Canton, Cleveland and has alao !rimed lb. locks of • largest Involving U million , ;~ Painting '-1 Joy Bentley, requires members of oU state Youngstown, Columbus and other close advisors to .the 1970 and 1971-model Fll'd· .:,. Mlldr'ed B~tzlng, Trlsh board& and commlsaions.who Toledo and Clnclnnatl and president-elect Including built cars with a .detective Danes!, Clarice Erwin, Carol hold office on Aprll1, 1977, to Dayton . Among th~ con· Press Secretary Jody Powell, plastic grommet that heipl ;;:-~ King. ,Mary Pickens, sharon file a financial disclosure tributers In October and former campaign manager secure the ahoulder belt when ~ m t Roaeberry I Maxine Varian, statement for 1977. Th e November were Holzer Hamilton Jordan and AUant.a not in uae, the completion l\, ... ~ AUeen Wehrung . . rate is just 18 per cent. reports will be 'lied in 197~ . Medical Center of Gallipolis. attorney Charles Kirbo. ~ NOW 20% OFF ool to put Schlesinger In a nati!lllal ~lty job. Carter Dies to Atlanta late Sunday for two days of Interviews with prospective officeholders. He spent last Tuesday and Wednesday In Atlanta and Thursday and Fl'lday In Washington on similar missions. When he and Mra. Carter mlved at their secluded home Friday night, Carter U.S. labor Party attorney Richard Reichel brought to the 'stand Saturday two witnesses who dld not testify last week, when Kinneary heard four hours of testimony then refused to grant a ·preliminary injunction against Brown '8 certification of the ll'esideritial election In Ohio. New evidence ll'eaent.ed Included a random·sampling of lour wards In Akron, where U.s. Labor Party Investigators found 24 Instances where persons had voted for president after listing addresses they did not reside at. Combined with earlier data gathered In the other four clUes, Dr. Jullo Berrettonl, a Case We stern Reserve University st~~,ttstlclan, projected there were between 13,401 and 23,157 "irregular" votes cast In 59 wards In the llve clUesNov. 2- more than Cartei's three-tenths of one per cent margin. · "There were sufficie nt votes of a fraudulent, illegal and Irregular nature that could have hlld a substantial impact If not affected tho outcome of the Nov , 2 election," ~'Onc ludcod Reichel ln his closing remarks. Defense nttorn eys adamently attacked the polling techniques used and whllt they called the "fatal flaw" of projecting only 125 specl(lc ~ases o! voting ltregularlties Into thousand& of 11 fraudulcnt" voles ~ Wheels are on, aren't they?- 0 Rlval •31>-qt t;rock Pot• for low heal cooking. Enhances IM flavor of foods. Great for serving too. Stoneliare with ' · BRAND NAMES RIVAL ~~ f~~ big, .<vddly , fo~e· fo~y <OUor ffo wear '!P or down ) continuer. ro Dt b1g fo~h1on new~. And we've odded 1he kn.ee·bru~hlng length you for the crisp' weather oheod We .PUI it all t,ogeth~r to gi.,.e yo:. .. o lu~ uri~sly soft and worm, 'comelcolored. Cfo~s•c Coot style that look~ really ~rmqt! v•er s~i rts or pantsuit~ , ·. a ·Style :hot tokes yoll. p.rettily through Pour buw dOy of ~~op ping . wor~. meet•ngs and soc•oliw;g Fully liMd in ~lky. IQQO;, oc•tole NOW ON SALE • Easy.to clean because It can Price a to 20 REGULAR $55.00 REGULARLY Utmparable Value $16.99 • Colorful Golden Harvest ekterlor. safety lock-on cover. ', .. - lARGE SELECTION UUr . Carter discussed such a posalbillty. with a group of senators in Washington Fl'lday. The Post quoted unidentified sources as saying Schlesinger was a candidate for the job. The sources said Carter was lmp-essed with &chleslnger and wanted to uae him In the administration but had been urgi!d bY other Democrats •22.00 \10.00 be comp~tely immersed in water. Other sources, however, said 8011le Ill the departures oppeared due to personality .conflicts. Granum confirmed that ·Carter had asked "about a montb ago" for a list of the transition office staff In south Georgia. At the time, there were 19 such paid staffers. Now, there are only 14. Few If any of tboae dismissed were given COLORS: RED, OFF WHITE, ROYAL l:lLUt, AVOCADO, PINK, GOLD, AND PURPLE. SIZES: 5 to 15 and 8 to 18 PERK lelepbone." He said Carter would make no announcement of appointments at least untll Tuesday, If then. The Washington Post, meanwhile, reported that Carter Is con.sldering the · appointment of former Defell8e ~retary Jam"" R. Sch!eelnger to hea~ both the NO. 46 ... AMERICUS, Ga. (UPI) ... President-elect ·Jimmy Carter has ordered hia staff ·::"In Pbilns trl!nmed; and ot ;. least lo.- of Carter's key , JX'i!BIIIdell have left tbe staff : ....In rec!!Dt weeks. Asked about the cutback, . Press Director Rex Granwn ... said Saturday the reductloo .: ,_was designed to save money. . REGULAR 120~00 AND •22.00 LUXURIOUS CRUSHED VELVET aome ol his advisers by ;·Carter·~staff .cut 100% DENIM PRE-WASHED VALUES TO Sto9cup VOL 11 ~ize JEANS FAMOUS BRANDS •h.i.s. •FADED GLORY •XTROVERT 0 Energy Administration and . the Energy Research and Development Adminlstra· lion. Having a single chief lor both agencies would be an initial step toward !he reorganization of tile federal energy bureaucracy Carter promised during his campaign. Sen.-elect Howard Metunbaum, D<)hi9, S!lld junba)l· ~imts • jtntintl Twin Or Full SALE wesreENo ·Immersible GranQI~~ 1 to 6 P~M. I'ARKING AT THE PLAZA ' 11J WESLEY G. PIPPERT ll'otpeetlve offlcel)oldera) off Federal • I ,, ....,., • ., . - ,\ ' Even tlie government's have never visited a dealer's own watchdog agency, the garage. General Accounting Office, "Besides the safety estimates that two-thirds of element, timing Is alltbe more than 50 million cars Important ln . g~ttlng the recaUed in Ute past decade owners to bring their cars In," o GM spokes!TU!n said. "U the defect Is caught in the fir st year, while the car ls stlU under warranty , the owners are more likely to have It fixed when they f!lll normal service." Government policy in educati-on is attacked WASHINGTON (UPI) extinguishers adds S2 bUIIon College leaders !rom across to the nation 's college bill the nation, meeting here annually. That Is as much as Friday and Saturday , the colleges receive each declared the federal yeor In . voluntary government has no coherent contributions. pollcy 1 ·toward higher Chester Finn, research as.educatio·n- just this soclate at the Brookings "bewildering array of Institution, at tile keynote ll'Ograms and regulations." session Friday at George They complnlned of federal Waahlngton University, said regulations that drain money none of tile $15 biUion federal and academic freedom from .. dollars channeled Into higher American higher education. education every year Is given At Harvard University, for ooe example, In tile last ....~ , , academl~ year more than $4 million was spent . WASIDNGTON (UPI) administering Just five federal .programs.. Malnutrition among ' the President Derek Bok has hungry ls familiar, but a estimated that Harvard each second and less lamlllar lace year now loses some 80,000 of malnutrition also exists hours · of faculty time th~ diet of people who eat too complying with federal much -· two· Worldwatch regulaUons-thuffilng paper, lnstltu.e researchers said filling 1!1 forms. SatuMay. The meeting, Sponsored by They sa(d the hlgh·fat, the University .Centers For hlgh-colorle diet of the afRational Alternatives, a fluent, strongly entrenched In lounllatlon In New York, was North America and Europe, supported by grants from the has been linked by clr· Mellon Foundation, the'Sloan cumstanllal evidence-to six of Foundation and the Nati!lllal the 10 leading causes of death Endowment !or tbe In the United States. ·Hwnanltles. It was attended Reporting on the latest of a by educators from 300 series of studies by Ute In· schools. dependent research Authorities figure the coat organization, Eric Eckholm · of complying with federal and Frank Record said ef· rules on everything from forts are underway to reduce hiring to the color of fire undernutrition In many parts as unrestricted support. He noted that much 01 money comes through 1 grams whose prim: purpose is not 10 SUPI •' I Institutions of high, education, but lo achlcv , some other worthwhile goa: such as aiding veterans or employing minorities. "As a result," he said, "federal student aid ls a booming business but an lmmenaely disorderly one." 1-,utnhon problem for over-eaters ' of the world . But, theY said, "against the menace of overconsumption, most developed cou ntries have not yet begun to fight." PAYOLA PAID CHICAGO (UPI) Inla-national Harvester Co. says one of Its foreign subsidiaries Improperly paid conunlsalons of $43,000 to an official of a foreign government between 1972 and 1974 In connection with three different . transactions , lntA:rnatlonal Harvester said FrtdBy. The firm also said some foreign su!>sldlarles paid about $5 million In kickbacks to foreign customers durlng the past five years. .,, �u..·~·rne~unoay uec. u •. JoHu nm~nunet.."Jounnav. ).()-The Sunday Tilne$Sentlnel, SWKiay, Dec. 12; 1976 • :New cabinet names maybe Tuesday THE .CASHMERE-LOOK. COAT • PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) ~ Prealdent-elect Jimmy Carter worked at Hlectlnc a cabinet Saturday In a proceM delcrlbed u part of a tbree· prqed aearch by hlmlelf' VIce l'noldoi!W.Iect Walter Milldale and talent scout IN 'I'ltE SILVER BRIDGE 8JD!illal Jordan. Director Rex Aid Carter was "bouncing · names (of Prell Opeii Sunday ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE COOK 'N' STORE SPECIAl. by: CORNINGWARE Open Stock Value 130.40 NOW $1388 Sgit;t_Q'.lill SET INCLUDES 1 QT., 1112 QT. AND 2 COVERED SAUCEPANS THE PRESTO HOT DOGGER ln., o•• ~ully cooked hot dogs just 60 ~nods. u<l,-. . . JEAN :'NEW SHIPMENT COMPLETELY NOW BEDSPREADS tto~ $}599 SPECIAL .. $1}99 3-PIICE VESTED SUITS Sizes • Brews delicious coffee' evtry taffeta. · Just in time for Christmas! We made a special purchase from a famous ma.ker of fine • quality suits to sell-at this , very modest 'price. Choose . your favorite fall; color. Sizes 38 to 46. Regular s and longs . SALE '9" •SKIRTS •SLACKS •BLOUSES •JACKETS CROCK POT $}699 PRESTO BURGER -~TO .$}488 "'.. .,.,., OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM TO 6 PM and b<oilo i\li<y •homburgfrJ in I to 3 mif1111e• MEN'S TEXTURIZED POLYESTER OVER COATS HANDBAGS ' '8 to '25 00 00 . . . ' ..-\ ..., the money-saving reduction. .;i ' ., The press staff also, ' • • however, has lost Betty "IJJ.··"J . ·'. Rainwater, who was deputy o . • oi'r.·' "'"' ' • I I .' - ,~, -;·-:-· press secretary and had been a member of the Carter staff ~:.... / ·. since 1970, and Mary Fifield, a former press secretary to Massachuaetts Gov. Michael Dukalds who handled the chartered press plane during the fall campaign but did not join the transition team. Gorman joined the stall about March I; Miss Fifield and Shanley joined . the campaign about labor Day. Granwn said the cuts were made "not for reasons of competence, bu! strictly budget." Rain expected today with "I'm sure' everyone wants highs in the 41i!. Clearing to stay," Granwn said. "We Sunday night, colder. Low In have fewer people on salsry the 20s . Clear and cold • now. Some people had to go." Monday. 0 . .. ,,,, i-..·- ,.,...-·,I DAYS TO CHRISTMAS Weather S, M, l . REGUI,AR '16.00 ··' . DUAL CONTROL '26.. CHRISTMAS HOURS: 0 • MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 AM TIL 9 PM SUNDAYS 1 PM TIL 6 PM • •14.00 & 1 18.00 NOW '9" HANDSOMELY GIFT BOXED RED GOLD WINE RUST MINT BROWN CAMEL GREEN FREE GIFT WRAPPING REINFORCEMENT WORK has begun for the road slippage problem on SR 7 north of Addison. Crews from the Ohio Department of Transportation were busY this week driving piling to control erosion on the bank of the Ohio River . The slippage has taken away a portion of guardrail along the riverbank and has caused dangerous driving conditions. Lowest McCarthyism charged ... work seen by 100 in museum show Carter enjoys super hair DOUB.LE *19 ONE SIZE FITS ALL SIZES NOW $4990 TWIN SI.NGLE CONT=L re~ect KIMONO ROBE REGULAR \. J\'#'ORTHERN lARGE SELECTION . ROBE SALE ZIP OUT PILE LINING '70.00 the promise of a job In the new administration. Granwn refused to say whether Carter ordered a numerical cut ... specified certain individuals. The most recent departure from tbe news staff is Kevin Gorman, 25, a press aide who handled the traveling press pool and liaison with the Secret ·Service. Gorman previously had worked on tile stall of a desegregation project in Boston. Qorman and Bill Shanley, 25, a sound man and public address technician who operated his own ll'Oduction and recording studio In Harwinton, Conn .•. both left after Carter made hia request lor the staff list. They and three aides outside the press staff appeared clearly part of says barber NYLON QUILTED AND BRUSHED NYLON ONLY 14 TO·SELL Regular by: OFF have said they hope to complele the Cabinet selection process ,by jobholders. "By the time people come down for tile Interview I have my questions ready," he said. "I know what the different people have said about them - stro~g, weak, good manager. untested, IIOCially conscious, very finn, very conservative, very liberal. So when they get there I'm ready wlh the questions I hit ve to. ask." ·:-:~ -,~-~~·-~;~. ~Arts,craft ELECTRIC BLANKETS ~ ''reconcile" their data. Both Carter and Jordan Christmas. Jordan said in remarks to the Washington Press Club, however. that "If It takes an extra month to find the beat attorney general !X' se£retary of health, educa lion and welfare In tile country, we'D take that time." Carter tpld reporters recently he work1 closely with Jordan to prepare for interviews with potential .·. PAGE C·l SUNDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1976 .... 1. ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES DRESSES told reporttrs he would spend Saturday at "wo.rk on ..Jeclin8 a Cabinet." · Jordan told reporters during the w~k that he, Carter and Mondale gather Information Independently about prospects, then . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)- had gone the wrong way MIX'e evidence of alleged vote before they filed this action," fraud In Ohio 's Nov. 2 said David Young, counsel presidential election was pre- . for Brown. aented to a federal court "This Is McCarthylsm atlts Saturday in a suit labeled the very lowest," added Robert "lowest form of McAllister , counsel for -· McCarthylsm" by defense Carter's 25 Ohio electors. attorneys. "No one condones a single U.S. District Court Judge fraudulent ,..-vote, but to Joseph P. Kinneary said he contend there are thousands would decide the case. "no . of illegal votes is a dlaaervlce later than 10 a.m. Monday," to the entire !ego! and oitly two hours before Ohio electoral process," . said Secretary of Slate Ted W. Young iri his closing Brown will convene the arglirnent. electoral college In the Ohio House of Representatives chamber. The suit, brought Nov. 26 by .... ,,• a coaliti\111 of U.S. labor, Republican and American .., PiMY representatives, asks Kinneary to void Jimmy By EDWARD S. LECIITZIN MRS. JEWEL AND HER SON Randy o~erve the Charcoal and Pencil Drawings at the ..~ eshlbit. Carter's 11,116 vote victory Ui'I Auto Writer , over President Ford because DETROIT (UP!)- U past of widespread vote fraud In performance Is any Cleveland, Cincinnati, indication, not too many Columbus and Toledo. owners of the 208,000 cars the "They waited· until after government has ordered the election - untll after it Chrysler Corp . to recall because of clean air violations wiD ever have their automobiles fixed. ''If they don't think the wheels are going to fall off, POMEROY Ap· The Arts and Crafls Exhibit adults, $26 (all materials people just won't bring tile proximately 100 people will be on display until included). cars In,'' one executive said · .. visited the Meigs County Sunday, December 19. Ages 5·18, $22, (all after the Environmental . . Museum, Sunday Dec. 5 when Museum hours are Tuesday materials included). Protection Agency recall was ,., the first museum Arts and and Sunday, 2-4 p.m. and There is a discount ol $2 per announced Friday. · .. Crafls Classes opened an Friday, 1-3 p,m. person if more than one The executive asked that ··- exhibit of their work. The The Arts and Crafts Classes person in,the family signs up. ATLANTA (UPI) - Presi- his name not be used. exhibit encompasses fine arts wiD begin again next January Christmas Gift Certificates dent-elect Jimmy Carter's Statistics on more thiln 10 drawing and painting and 22. Classes to be offered are may be purchased for eight ·'super hair" looked like a years of safety and anll· Macrame and Batik crafts. Monday, 7-9 p.m.; weeks of classes and more "triangle" three yeara ago, pollution recalls back up hia ... This !aU the muaeum has Macrame, Adult Arts and Crafts, lnfonnation concerning the according to his barber. contention. The government · '" been able to offer art classes Tuesday, 7-9 p.m.; . A.dult classes may be obtained by Betty .Swlms-Groy said can order recalls for safety :", for the first time with Trlcla Drawing and Painting, caUing Tricia Adieto, 99~ when Carter frst entered her and pollution violations, but It Adleta Initiating the Wednesday, 7-9 p.m.; Junior or 992-665t. Due to the or- shop hia hair was too long on has oo way to make owners - · program. She Is a certified and Senior High, Tuesday, 4- dering of supplies, aU those top and too short above his take the cars In Ill' repairs. · -· art teacher with experience 5:30 p.m.; Drawing and intending to take the classes ears. · ~ Chrysler has been lnv<•lved :·:::teaching kindergarten as well Painting, junior and senior should register and pay fees "He was tojHleavy, bat he In five EPA-ordered recalls • ·:as Junior and Senior Hl!th. As high; Arts and Crafts, by Saturday, January 8, 1977. said he dldn'twanthls heir on since 1974 - the largest .,.,'the museum class planning children ages 5·11, Saturday hia eara because it tickled Involving 769,000 of its 1973got underway, thirty-one 1·2:30 p.m. him," the · 38-year-old model cars and llght trucks, . children and adults signed up hairdresaer said. · • · As of Friday, just 38 per Eight weeks of classes cost ... for the classes. The list of Despite Ute urgings of Mra. cent--'292,000 cars- were ,•. ,. classes and exhibitors are as Swims.(lray and his Image · repaired. ..d<l· ,.. follows·• . ., advisors, including In the largest salety recall New ethics rule . :. '. :Art, children ages 5-9 advertising man Gerald campaign in hiatory-6.7mil· ... Dlaria Henderson, Randy HMC CONTRmUTED Rafshoon, to let his hair grow lion 1~9 Chevrolets whose ;.•: Jewel, Kevin Mowery, says tell all GALLIPOLIS Con· longer, Carter held out for engine mounts could break ·.:· Jimmy Parker, Joey Parker, tributions from the four. about a year before con· and allow the engine to break : Mike Parker, • Scott Reed, COj..UMBUS (UP!) weeks of solicitations are cedfng. free- the repair rate was 65 :. .. Mlsay Snyder, Susan Thoma, Members of nearly 100 state beginning to come into Ute According to Mrs. Swima- per cent. ,.,, Jason Winebrenner. boards, commissions and Columbus headquarters of Gray, Carter has "super hair In an even more serious • -:: Arts imd Crilfts ages 11).14 other agencles .wlli be the Ohio Foundation of In· ... It's fine and It has some safety problem, Involving -Chuck Davis, Terry Hysell, · required to file annual depende_nt Colleges, reports movement~· She said !he 410,000 1972-model Ford _ Katby Parker, Patty Parker, financial disclosur e. the president, Dr. Carl C. ll'efers hia current "full" Torlnos and Mercury , • Beth Perrin, Jomie Scully, . statements under a new rule Bracy. Representatives !rom hairstyle . because It Montegos ·with an axle defect -. ·: ScGit Skinner. adopted Friday by the Ohio Ohio's thirty·four private accentuates his "great amlle that could cause the rear ' Adult Arts and Crafts - Ethics Commlsslol\. colleges completed their and beautiful eyes," wheels to drop oil, the ... Susan · Fleshman, Sandy E xe cull ve Dlrecto·r annual solicitations in Ohio's Mrs. Swlms.(lray said Raf. compl•tion rate was 95 per ... Henderson, Sue Sklller, Lois Rlchord G. Terapak said the eight major cities and con· shoon introduced her to cent. •. Snyder, ~semary Young. rule will affect more than 600 tlngent areas - Akron and Carter, and added that she Another Ford recall, Its ;;:;· Adult Drawing and state officials. The ruhi Canton, Cleveland and has alao !rimed lb. locks of • largest Involving U million , ;~ Painting '-1 Joy Bentley, requires members of oU state Youngstown, Columbus and other close advisors to .the 1970 and 1971-model Fll'd· .:,. Mlldr'ed B~tzlng, Trlsh board& and commlsaions.who Toledo and Clnclnnatl and president-elect Including built cars with a .detective Danes!, Clarice Erwin, Carol hold office on Aprll1, 1977, to Dayton . Among th~ con· Press Secretary Jody Powell, plastic grommet that heipl ;;:-~ King. ,Mary Pickens, sharon file a financial disclosure tributers In October and former campaign manager secure the ahoulder belt when ~ m t Roaeberry I Maxine Varian, statement for 1977. Th e November were Holzer Hamilton Jordan and AUant.a not in uae, the completion l\, ... ~ AUeen Wehrung . . rate is just 18 per cent. reports will be 'lied in 197~ . Medical Center of Gallipolis. attorney Charles Kirbo. ~ NOW 20% OFF ool to put Schlesinger In a nati!lllal ~lty job. Carter Dies to Atlanta late Sunday for two days of Interviews with prospective officeholders. He spent last Tuesday and Wednesday In Atlanta and Thursday and Fl'lday In Washington on similar missions. When he and Mra. Carter mlved at their secluded home Friday night, Carter U.S. labor Party attorney Richard Reichel brought to the 'stand Saturday two witnesses who dld not testify last week, when Kinneary heard four hours of testimony then refused to grant a ·preliminary injunction against Brown '8 certification of the ll'esideritial election In Ohio. New evidence ll'eaent.ed Included a random·sampling of lour wards In Akron, where U.s. Labor Party Investigators found 24 Instances where persons had voted for president after listing addresses they did not reside at. Combined with earlier data gathered In the other four clUes, Dr. Jullo Berrettonl, a Case We stern Reserve University st~~,ttstlclan, projected there were between 13,401 and 23,157 "irregular" votes cast In 59 wards In the llve clUesNov. 2- more than Cartei's three-tenths of one per cent margin. · "There were sufficie nt votes of a fraudulent, illegal and Irregular nature that could have hlld a substantial impact If not affected tho outcome of the Nov , 2 election," ~'Onc ludcod Reichel ln his closing remarks. Defense nttorn eys adamently attacked the polling techniques used and whllt they called the "fatal flaw" of projecting only 125 specl(lc ~ases o! voting ltregularlties Into thousand& of 11 fraudulcnt" voles ~ Wheels are on, aren't they?- 0 Rlval •31>-qt t;rock Pot• for low heal cooking. Enhances IM flavor of foods. Great for serving too. Stoneliare with ' · BRAND NAMES RIVAL ~~ f~~ big, .<vddly , fo~e· fo~y <OUor ffo wear '!P or down ) continuer. ro Dt b1g fo~h1on new~. And we've odded 1he kn.ee·bru~hlng length you for the crisp' weather oheod We .PUI it all t,ogeth~r to gi.,.e yo:. .. o lu~ uri~sly soft and worm, 'comelcolored. Cfo~s•c Coot style that look~ really ~rmqt! v•er s~i rts or pantsuit~ , ·. a ·Style :hot tokes yoll. p.rettily through Pour buw dOy of ~~op ping . wor~. meet•ngs and soc•oliw;g Fully liMd in ~lky. IQQO;, oc•tole NOW ON SALE • Easy.to clean because It can Price a to 20 REGULAR $55.00 REGULARLY Utmparable Value $16.99 • Colorful Golden Harvest ekterlor. safety lock-on cover. ', .. - lARGE SELECTION UUr . Carter discussed such a posalbillty. with a group of senators in Washington Fl'lday. The Post quoted unidentified sources as saying Schlesinger was a candidate for the job. The sources said Carter was lmp-essed with &chleslnger and wanted to uae him In the administration but had been urgi!d bY other Democrats •22.00 \10.00 be comp~tely immersed in water. Other sources, however, said 8011le Ill the departures oppeared due to personality .conflicts. Granum confirmed that ·Carter had asked "about a montb ago" for a list of the transition office staff In south Georgia. At the time, there were 19 such paid staffers. Now, there are only 14. Few If any of tboae dismissed were given COLORS: RED, OFF WHITE, ROYAL l:lLUt, AVOCADO, PINK, GOLD, AND PURPLE. SIZES: 5 to 15 and 8 to 18 PERK lelepbone." He said Carter would make no announcement of appointments at least untll Tuesday, If then. The Washington Post, meanwhile, reported that Carter Is con.sldering the · appointment of former Defell8e ~retary Jam"" R. Sch!eelnger to hea~ both the NO. 46 ... AMERICUS, Ga. (UPI) ... President-elect ·Jimmy Carter has ordered hia staff ·::"In Pbilns trl!nmed; and ot ;. least lo.- of Carter's key , JX'i!BIIIdell have left tbe staff : ....In rec!!Dt weeks. Asked about the cutback, . Press Director Rex Granwn ... said Saturday the reductloo .: ,_was designed to save money. . REGULAR 120~00 AND •22.00 LUXURIOUS CRUSHED VELVET aome ol his advisers by ;·Carter·~staff .cut 100% DENIM PRE-WASHED VALUES TO Sto9cup VOL 11 ~ize JEANS FAMOUS BRANDS •h.i.s. •FADED GLORY •XTROVERT 0 Energy Administration and . the Energy Research and Development Adminlstra· lion. Having a single chief lor both agencies would be an initial step toward !he reorganization of tile federal energy bureaucracy Carter promised during his campaign. Sen.-elect Howard Metunbaum, D<)hi9, S!lld junba)l· ~imts • jtntintl Twin Or Full SALE wesreENo ·Immersible GranQI~~ 1 to 6 P~M. I'ARKING AT THE PLAZA ' 11J WESLEY G. PIPPERT ll'otpeetlve offlcel)oldera) off Federal • I ,, ....,., • ., . - ,\ ' Even tlie government's have never visited a dealer's own watchdog agency, the garage. General Accounting Office, "Besides the safety estimates that two-thirds of element, timing Is alltbe more than 50 million cars Important ln . g~ttlng the recaUed in Ute past decade owners to bring their cars In," o GM spokes!TU!n said. "U the defect Is caught in the fir st year, while the car ls stlU under warranty , the owners are more likely to have It fixed when they f!lll normal service." Government policy in educati-on is attacked WASHINGTON (UPI) extinguishers adds S2 bUIIon College leaders !rom across to the nation 's college bill the nation, meeting here annually. That Is as much as Friday and Saturday , the colleges receive each declared the federal yeor In . voluntary government has no coherent contributions. pollcy 1 ·toward higher Chester Finn, research as.educatio·n- just this soclate at the Brookings "bewildering array of Institution, at tile keynote ll'Ograms and regulations." session Friday at George They complnlned of federal Waahlngton University, said regulations that drain money none of tile $15 biUion federal and academic freedom from .. dollars channeled Into higher American higher education. education every year Is given At Harvard University, for ooe example, In tile last ....~ , , academl~ year more than $4 million was spent . WASIDNGTON (UPI) administering Just five federal .programs.. Malnutrition among ' the President Derek Bok has hungry ls familiar, but a estimated that Harvard each second and less lamlllar lace year now loses some 80,000 of malnutrition also exists hours · of faculty time th~ diet of people who eat too complying with federal much -· two· Worldwatch regulaUons-thuffilng paper, lnstltu.e researchers said filling 1!1 forms. SatuMay. The meeting, Sponsored by They sa(d the hlgh·fat, the University .Centers For hlgh-colorle diet of the afRational Alternatives, a fluent, strongly entrenched In lounllatlon In New York, was North America and Europe, supported by grants from the has been linked by clr· Mellon Foundation, the'Sloan cumstanllal evidence-to six of Foundation and the Nati!lllal the 10 leading causes of death Endowment !or tbe In the United States. ·Hwnanltles. It was attended Reporting on the latest of a by educators from 300 series of studies by Ute In· schools. dependent research Authorities figure the coat organization, Eric Eckholm · of complying with federal and Frank Record said ef· rules on everything from forts are underway to reduce hiring to the color of fire undernutrition In many parts as unrestricted support. He noted that much 01 money comes through 1 grams whose prim: purpose is not 10 SUPI •' I Institutions of high, education, but lo achlcv , some other worthwhile goa: such as aiding veterans or employing minorities. "As a result," he said, "federal student aid ls a booming business but an lmmenaely disorderly one." 1-,utnhon problem for over-eaters ' of the world . But, theY said, "against the menace of overconsumption, most developed cou ntries have not yet begun to fight." PAYOLA PAID CHICAGO (UPI) Inla-national Harvester Co. says one of Its foreign subsidiaries Improperly paid conunlsalons of $43,000 to an official of a foreign government between 1972 and 1974 In connection with three different . transactions , lntA:rnatlonal Harvester said FrtdBy. The firm also said some foreign su!>sldlarles paid about $5 million In kickbacks to foreign customers durlng the past five years. .,, �2-C-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,SWJday, Dec. l2, 1976 ~-Tho!SurldayTimes-Sentlnel , Sunday, Dec.l2.1976 ' Wright's victory no surprise . By GENE BERNIWIDT WASHINGTON (UP!) -' It wu a stunning victory, a total aurprbe to everyone wbl:n Jim Wright WIJII thl: long and hotly contested race for House Democratic leader . . That Ia, everyone 01cept Wright. "If there was any surprise on Jim's part, It wu that his margin of victory was 80 narrow," said a close ally of the Texan who bl:at Plill . Burton of GalifornUi l}y a 148117 vote. J!urhm was considered the favorite goiJlg into the Democratic caucus that met most of the week to orga$e for the 95th Congress. Richard Bolling of Mis!Ourl was eitpected to flni'!h five or st. votes behind Burton on the first ballot, then Pick up support as Wright and John McFall, the fourth candidate, the Archie Bunkers . . dropped by the wayside. "I thought Sl!l'e Bollilig was going to gel it, " said Rep. Thomas P. O'Nelll ,unopposed for thl: speaker's nomination. "I didn't think Wright was even in it. I don' t know how to explain it." ' O'Neill stayed neutral in the campaigning which Burtonldckedoffmorethana year· earlier on the assumption that O'Neill would move up from Democratic leader to succeed retiring Speaker ·carl Albert. Burton figured everything correctly, Almost. · "There ~~were some Californl8ris who did not level with ijs, who had promised to switch to Burton on the second ballot," said a Burton ally. It'was widely expected that many McFall backers would switch to fellow Californian say 'what's the use' By FRANK W. SLUSSER UP! Busloeu Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Wall Store Hours 8 A.M.·10 P.M. Mon.•Sat. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. Sun"•v Street, convinced the Carter lcimjniltration will proj)ose stimulants for the ailing economy, rallied 8harply this Price$ Effective Senators ·urge Ford 298 SECOND sr · lllth session ends Tuesday Thru Det. 18 COLUMBUS,Ohlo (UPI) ~ POMEROY, OHIO The · lllth Ohio General . to hold off ••••••illllll•••••illl••llilliiiliti. w·ER'E A .PRIVATE . IF .·YOU . · . C.·HANN. EL· c·· L·u··a· MEMBER · -' TONIG.HT ·Y.OUR. FA. M'ILY _ Techn • • for PoinTView Cable TV 992-2505 ' ·' ' 675-3398 GOP'~ STAFF OF LIFE takes .., buodreda of sbapea : arouod tbe world, some : depleted lD tliia display • by Auatrlao dealgoer=archllec.t HaDB HoUelo. : It's on view at New t Y'!l'k's . CooP.,r,Hewitt : Museum as part of "Man · .. . : Transfonns;" a desJgn £avored ·~ • exhibition SpollJ!ored by .: Joill!B 0o Wax. , liz End Cut, 1h Center Cut job 1A PORK DY VERNON SCO'IT rHOLLYWOOD (UP!) RObert Redford, be of the ~are jaw, blond hair and tlnokling blues eyes, Is the JVo.. l, boxoffice draw in the COUlltry for tbe third year in a ,. ,, rew. ; '!'he Qutgly Publications ~th annual poll of theater <j)vl)ers also revealed only one · female in the top 16 bollofftce attractions ~ 12-year-old :tacum . O'Neal, actress $lughter of Ryan O'Neal, ·tho failed to make thl: list . ~elf. · ·· . · .• sentiment and favoritism · lias little to qo )'lith this ,(llspecied pGil. Exhibitors are )l!lloriously calloused wben.tt -eomes to being channed by :moVie stars. They look at the ·ihrnstlle count and vote for :Jile stars •who bring in the Jllost money. •: Redford enriChed theater 'awoers wiih "All The hesi: io~l ONLY uc.xxx 5 lb. bag POTATOES /1?1' az Winter coats and . 'b..A western wear r, Ii;l ~Jill ;JQ;1 ti IBI jl " ! , ~~ - 5269·00 Plu!i you gat the W/C Lim it 1 'Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 12-18-76 ~.... CouQtry Christmas Gifts i!lifiwl SPAGHETII Hand-crafted jewelry, . copper and Wooden kUchen items. jellies. cheese. toys, an'd great stocking stuffin's for anyone·on· your f (f.tc;;:; Christmas list. BAN RUST ·Aqua·Aid! ~f'..tbh.~ 14 oz. cans 8/'1 W/C dirt. Cortrlage lnciuded. $19 .so ' Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's · 12-18-76 Your reliable local co-operative .:.,- T1tt WtJb.r ~ecillfi4t.4 . •Store Hours: Open 3: 30-S: 30. Mill Closes a IS P.M. LAND~ARK LOOK , . . OUR MYS1ERY . SPECIAL SUNDAY & MONDAY . SAUSAGE SHOP & GENERAL STORE · Route 35; Rio Grande. Ohio · I THRU SAT, DEC. 18, 1976 STILL IN TIME FOR 8 r;IIAkiJ{ '(JVI ·'N 59( VOLUME $. SEVEN NOW ON SAlE (L!NLESS OTHEIWISE NOTED') '11)1 v.ifl•''' n rll• 1' <' ·6.1) hf{'f}\ drm1u ~~ •]5.11 1(r·t~r[fJiil •l 1 dt.~filllfifi(l,.; 1 ' U.S,D.A. CHOICE BEEF ·BONELESS •• ·ucKSTEAK . AI one lime actresses dominated the poll. Back in 1933, for example, the tOp 10 marquee names included Marte Dressler, Janet Gaynor, Jean Harlow, Mae West, Norma Shearer and Joan Crawford. . · Fickleness of American moviegoers is . clearly · apparent when this year's fa vorl tes are matched against th.e · boxoffice champions of only a decad!l ago. Not a single star on the 1966 list appears among the 1976 top 10. A decade ago the winners, In order, were : Julie Andrews, Se~n Connery, Elizabeth· Taylor, Jack Leriilnon, Richard Burton, Cary Grant, John Wayne, Doris Day, Paul Newman and Elvia hesley. Indeed, Andrews, Taylor, Burton, Grant, Day and · Presley did noi even apl'l'ar in 1976 movies. Clint Eastwood has had the longest current run among the top 10 in tlie poll. He has been on the list of thl: favored few for the past eight years t'wlce heading the poll ( 1972- !~"" - ,,~ J"'- i u.s. 'J)i-1 - lb. BLUE GOOSE MAINE BONELESS STEW BEEf •• • . ••.•us· POTATOES • aoNnYss .. '"',. STEAK I&. 10-lb. Bag l" TJIICKBEEF CHUCK .......• • BONELESS CUBE STEAl . • ••.' 1.68 PRI$H LEAN GROUND BEEF . PORMittt. T CALLID CHUCK ARMOUR ·' STAR FRESH LV S )49 CHIPPED cHOPPEoHAMib. country .. • "-~ FARMS® , RETAILS EFFEOIVI Gary Cooper, with ·18 appearances In 'the poll, and Clark .Gable, with 16, are thl: runnersup In popularity among theater owners in !be P,st 40 years. , Only Shirley Temple among actr~. appeared four tlmes as the No. l hoiDfflce attraction iii !be ...... ..... . .. yr~-t~~-CiiiisiMAS-jREES····'r CUT YOUR OWN AT .~cf' BRADFORD'S GROVE ' 6vau. Serving Me,gs, Gallia and Mason Counties Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 from 1944-48. ... . Open seven days a week 9:00 'til 9:00. Gift Certificates available. Master Charge accepted. . Penngfare =· ..... := Fil1er• out rust, Iron, chemical tastes, odors, sediment end flogul•r . $24.50 Value ·. POMEROY 59e SHOWBOAT FREE Bonanz11 Pack! I r-'- r- when you bring in a sample of your tap water for an "on-the-spot" free water analysis and free estimate no obi igation . 10 lb. 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 (:;~S:>l and sizes. f. ) W/C 0. S. No. 1 All Purpose White F-.. it· 69~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's res 12-18-76 Gifts from the General Store say Merry Christmas in an old-fashioned. special kind of way. There are all kinds of origin al. country gifts and a large selection of western -sty le clothing for the whole family. · 210.000 Weekl 'f: Grain Capacity ennufal!' ......... ,, ._ because she, t.oo, failed to appear in a 1976 movie. This year's pqll marked the second year running in which John Wayne was omitted.. Wayne is tne all time f:! . bo10ffice champion, having appeared on tlie list 25 years, · I~ ""'!' . including four. tlmes as No. 1. ..., "'', He was been topped in thl: No. 1 spot only by Bing Crosby who ruled the roost voted 8th in the poD, ·IICOted for her starring·role ii1 :t>tr.e Bad News Bears." •: ~e Is the first child in 30 :,~(l's -and only the fourth in \t;lle!hlstory of the movies - to •make the top 10. . ::; :ile three previous yuung~itas to make the list were >Zb!rley Temple (1934-39) '~a~e Withers (1937-38) and •:t.iargaret O'Brien (1945-46). ,: -Aunners-up among ~:llctresses this year who did ~:119r make the top 10 marquee ''lltlractions were Barbra !~sand, llia Mlnnelll and ::Vajoe Dunaway, in that order. · ·: :I\'ollowing Redford, the top Q-0~oxoffice attracUona in the t>land were Jack Nicholson, · i:!!i.a; Dustin Hoffman, 3rd; ;mt Eastwood, 4th; Mel ':.nrpoks, oth; Burt Reytlolda, . '6th; Al Pacino, 7th; Tatum ~·JieaJ, 8th; Woody Allen 9th; · ·;aiarles Bronson, lOth: · •: ' lhasmuch as Hoffman cos;~1"ed with Redford in "All ··~e :resident's Men," one ::poimers why he doesn't ahare 73). ::N11. t it Is assumed · Julie Andrew~ was the last ::~bltors doubt Hoffman has actress to win the No. I spot, .. ~ capeclty (i.e. sex appeal) baek in 1967. :!:ioo pull in the ladles like ..:lG:Iford·does. . Bit Parts: "Who's Who," ::: :Steve McQueen, who CBS-TV's. people oriented :::'l'I'Sn't seen In a new fil!n this news magazine will replace :: r~ar, dropped oil the USt. He the Tony Orlando show ... • WIIS voted 9th last yel!l' · AI80 Andy WllliaiOS wlll headline gQhe were Paul Newman and the·Oec. 13 Royal Gala for the ; ~ Hackman wbo placed Queen of England .. . Art ·: ~r)l and lOth respectively in Carney wj1J star in a new 9(). :: 1875. · ' minute NBC-TV series ,. :::streisand, who was second' drama, "Lanigan's Rabbi." . :::1fst year, was shut out DOMINO Gift Ideas for Chrisbnas lamH~ of l_o ur IIPlH D • i mllt~:~l y ON E YEAR MOdel UC-XV1 11 2,0 0 0 Weekly Grain Capacity 16 oz. ·SUGAR with soh water. Model 8 pk; :·DeQl;'s Men." Tatum, who WATER CONDITIONER 3 DAYS _____...._. . ..• GENERAL SIORE Surv11y -testl!ld I UP, pl y to lll! al the av er1Qe Low-priced slor.~s have paced the yearend rr,:\v th• past two weeks, but ~luNhtp Issues began to shvw tK>n•• <rtrength in the past few . sesstoins, illile-Chip Alllerican 'l'rl~phone & 'l'~legraph , the thl.r<l most active. Issue, wua · " pacell!ltler, reaching an 11 year high of 114 wlUi a gain ol II'• on 1,064,400 shures. Analysts · said tlw perlormance of tl)o notion's most wldefv held stock inOuenced more Investors lnlo the stock market Occidentol Pe lrolNun , recommended by 11 lenctinK broker because or Its lmmlniml 'North &•'" production, topped U1e JlW B!lnrd acijvo list, gaining 1, . to 2111. on 1,31'1,!00 sl>ure, . . Sony Corp_followed , up \' , to 9\<o on 1,092,400 shores. J ~ . - Face , Baih · 2-16 oz . boxe!llan-0 -Wipe for Walls , Floors . Woodwork round. • . 7.UP~ ..~~~:. 24 bar s Com pl exion Sciap far Hands , the OU'tatmas season, alter cllrnbtnil 1.7 per ctnt Ul November. Another rally factor lOA~ lbat !JUIDY b\vet<tlirs mls!IM new year raDiee the p!lBl two years and don't want to ,. left out of the actlll!l !hill 1:0 · • Bonanza Soap Pack 3-6 '1b . boxes lan -0 -Soft for Laundry 6-11 oz . bo~es Lan- O,Soft for laundry 2 qts . Pro tei n Sha mPoO and 1 Shampoo App lic ator 4-22-oz . bo1tl es lan -0 --Soft for Di shes 2 -11 oz . boxes le:n -0 -Sheen fo r Kni1s . ·Rug s, Uphol sl ery .. fledford still .. .,op boxoffice LOIN ••• REG. or Dl ET . CD• AUTOMATIC Assembly, a .two-ye11r battleground for ·majority legislative Democrats and Republican Gov. James . A. Rhodes, draws to a close Tuesday wlth final adjournment scheduled !QllowJn8 senate action on a variety of . gubernatorial appoinbnents. -While the Senete acta on Rhodes' nominations, the House will present a quonun needed for the final adjournment re801ution, but no important business is planned. . Three senate couunitlees have acheduled confirmation hearings for Monday on Rhodes' appointees and five more committees .. will conduct similar business Tuesday. · The prime . action is expe~ted in the Senate Transportation and Local · Government Committee, . YS ONLY WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY lhl'ee years. Ret,ail !lllll!l ro"" U last week , the.ftrtll week ol Stocks rally ·strongly WELL Burton, after McF811 got 31 if he had loilt. Now, in · votes on the nr.t ballot and add!U~· l<v tile power -! !'d withdrew. prestige of being the No. ' 2 Wright got 95 votes to Democrat in the ·• House, WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Archie Bunters of Bolling's 93 on the second Wright will get a chauffeured America don't think even their votes count any more and ballot, forcing the Missourian limousine and a $52,000 they want poUt!~ to exert leadership, teJevtston out and resulttl!R in till: annual salary-a raise of traducer Norman Lear said in congresaiQDal testimony .. Burton-Wright showdown. $17,400. releaaed Saturday. "Jim had no particular "We are not sleeping rna-, we are waiting masses," strategy," said the Wright said Lear, producer of the televlalon hits " All In the ally. "1 guess ,he .got that Family", "Maude", and "Mary lflll'tm!ln, Mary' underdog rating because Ill: Hartman." got into the race late. That "The thing we are waiting for~ leader'!hlp," be told the was because he was senate Foreign Relations ConuJlitlee April 12c "We are determlned OPt to move WJtil waiting Jor . leaderllhtp in- every area of lile-l!loral he was certain lhat Albert leaderil!lp, spli'ifillilleadershlp, poUtlcalleadersbtp. ' . was not. going to run again.' "I would like to tell you how I thtnll the average citlzen After that be starled taking views himself. He doesn't think be matters. He doesn't some soundings. believe that his voice, his opinlorl and even hls vote colints "His main approach to that much," Jar said. . members was that the WASHINGTON (UP!) · "And the m<>st interesting thing ill that be believes he . leadership ticket needed an Five incoming Democratic matters 80 little, despite the lact that he Is Galloped and Ideological balance, a senators today urged Harrilied and Yankelov.IChed beyond · reason," he geographical ~alance." President Ford not· to· continued. . · . . ·· O'Neill is lthl:ral, as are approve. a " last-minute" ."I believe one of the great obligations of this conunittee, Burton and-Balling. Wright Is . proposal to decontrol one of the great obligations of every leader in our consider~ moderate and a gasoline prices in the dosing goverrunent ... Is to help tlie average citizen learn that he or she really matters." southerner. ..days of his administration. Deep South Democrats, They charged that the IA!rone Bennett, senior editor of Ebony !Jlllgll!ine, said such as Joe Waggonner of actto!l would result in "higher · the government has made serious foreign policy errors Louisiana, worked hard for consumer prices and greater oocause of lbe '1aUure of P\lbUc men to use the insights Wright. ·But his most profits to oU companies at a , and perspectives of this predominanUy black city and this Important backing came time when earnings ·have . red, white, brown and black coWJtry." from two Northern liberals, climbed over 70 per cent over i Author studs Terkel9aid Americans "don't give a damn Dan Rostenkowski of Chicago the first quarter of 1975." because they feel no one gives a damn about them, re8lly. and James Howard of New In a letter to Ford, the . "They f~l the power Is in the hands of the few, and Jersey. sen~tors said they would fewer and fewer control it. And 80 a feeling of impotence Most observers say Burton support a . congre,.tonal takes place in 8o many people," Ter-el said. "Tbl:y say, was his own worst enemy resolution to veto the what's the use?" . . because of his liberal views decontrol proposal. and an abrasive per80Dality, The plea was ma:de at a . which he managed ID smooth news conference by sens.· somewhat after he became elect Howard Metzenbaum of cailcus chatrman two years Ohio and Donald rue~le Jr. of I ClaDS ago. - MiChigan. "They kl)ow they Wright who will be M on catch us in a transition period Dec. 22 didn't have as much and that's their intentto!l, to to lose ~s BOlling and Burton. try .to . ram this tbing · Bolling returns to the Rules through," Riegle said. . . CiJmmltlee where he will be "Without controls the con·ClEVELAND (UPI) - Ac· the list of possible second in seniority · and sumer has llo protection," cording to a Cleveland Plain replacements for Mary Burton is etpected to return they srud. Public confidence llealer survey of Republican LoUise Smith as national to his Interior subconunittee m the stab1hty of the leaders, Anne Armstrong, party chairman. chairmanship. economy is vitally necessary. U.S.· .ambassador to Great , The . paper · reported Wright would have been in Decontrol raises the Spectre Britain, and Ody J .. Fish, Saturday that Richard line to become chatrman of of higher gas prices and ever- former Wisconsin Republican Cheney, President Ford's the Public Works Conunittee increasing Inflation." state Chairman and now a !!hie! of staff, had rontacted The said the Federal lll!tiollal conunitteeman, top Fish while Mrs. Smith. had Energy Administration plans called Mrs. Armstrong ID submit · a proposal 1D earlier this week in London. . decontrol gas prices to Ford Fish and Mrs, Armstrong by January 4• 1977 · would do little to restore the are regarded · as polittpal If Ford approves the jrOpo· public's belief in the process technicians famiUar with sal, It Will become law on Jan. of government , th. 1 tt . grass ' roots political 19 - one day before 'd . • e e er Qrgantzatlon. Debate within hestdentelect Jinuny carter. A~~ signing the letter were the party has been whether to 1s sworn mto off1ce - unleS!! 1iens.-<Jlect Spark Matsunaga . name a technician or a major the House . or the . Senate . of Hawaii and Edward public figure who wou\d be p~sses a r~s~luhon of 2i>rinsky of Nebra ka 1118 more of a spokesman. · disapproval Wlthm 15 days_ Go W 'd 1 .s ' p Although Ford has not "Deco 1 !lin th · 0 f v. en e I Anderson of. · - n ro g e pr1ce · Minnesota who is resigning annoimced his preference for gaso_h~e o.n, the. . ~ld his office t.o be appointed to chairman, many GOP a~mistratlon s · ~\lallve the unexpired Senate term of leaders believe he favors Wlthm 24 hours of the time \he Vice Presidentelect Walter. James A. Baker nr, who ran new president takes office Mondale. · his unsuccessful campaign. Dow has gained 49.11 points market went. He and his staff may be reviaed upward. . Thtre Ia, however, a m.jor the (lllst month. said· thl:y were leaving all qncertalnty to be reaolved. On a broader scale, the opUoos ~ anW Jan. 20. . Nobody knowa what the NYSE common stock index But II became apparent by . gained 1.13 to' 56.33 and week's · end tile former mlniltera ri tl!e Organlutlm of . Petroleum Exporting weel!. in the heaviest trailing ftllle 26.18 points the week Standard & Poor's ~lock Georgia · governor .would Countrl" will do about oil index, which inCludes some prop<ise aome sort of in nine months· on the New ended Qct. 29. Till: rally put prices next week at their York Stock Exchange. the blue<htp average at its over-the<ounter stocks, rose progrl\in. Carter sald late meeting in. Qatar. . 1.94 to 104.70. Friday he was most\)' The Dow Jones industrial highest level since it closed at Wall Street appears to be Advonces rottted declfues, concerned about. prQVjdlng average ctlml;ied 22.60 points 977 _98 on Oct. 4, just as it went resigned to 1 10 per cent rbe. to 973.15, the best gain aince.l! _ into a steep slide because .of 1:4112 to 437, among the 2,104 jobs ant\ \)'ould propose a tax An OPEC spokesman the sagging economy. Tbe issues crossing the tape. This cull! necessary. Thnay said reports of 211 was the largest nwnool of Thomas B. .Lance, the per cent were · wrong. issues trading since the designated budget director, February and analysts saidIt indicated early in the week Hardllne Iran, w.hieh at one was proof a yearend rally there would' be a lilrilted tax tlme caUed for a 25 per cent was unde1·way. cut, some Incentives for boost, reportedly had The volume o·f 133,299,690 business and·, some federal moderated Its position. Nevertheleas, · the Wall which will bear from former - bureau•jOperation. Some are shares - the heaviest since spending. Street rally continued. A Highway ·Patrol · ~uper· . already planning l,egislatton 136,047,720 Sl\ares cllanged· The one government report lntendenl Robert Chi ar: for ~xt year rev_lsmgm?tor hands the week ended March that .convinced economists s\rjH1g bond niarket, with amonte , the gov. ernor's veh1 cle re gu trat1o n 12 -Pushed t.hlS year's to~I' andc analyst& Carter would higher prtcei and lower designated dlrector of the procedures. to an all.tiine high of 5.026 have to act was one from the yleldll, lll8de stocks more Department of Highway '11\e two-year session h~s blllion shares_ This week's Cotjunerce lleplirtment that · attracUye. On Friday, most Safety · en compassed 192 busmess volume, the 12th heaviest in showed corpora!lons plan to of the natlon's·hanlts lowered ~monte was named days for the Senate and 172 · NYSE hi80ry, compared with spend ·no more during the their prime rate to &¥, per recentlytoteplacellonald D. for the House. last week's turnover of first · half of 1977 for plants cent and tWo others-Morgan Cool< who fell into a dispute For eight senators and 10 103,683,880 shares and and equtpmeni than they did Guaranty Trust Co. an<! with' Curtis Andrews, state House members, T~esday ' s 74,261i,920 traded during the in the second half of this year. Manufacturers Bank of Los motor vehicles registrar , session will be their last, same week a year ago. Because the U per cent Angeles-moved to 6 per. over the operation of the although three House Presl<lent-<Ji ect Jimmy , increase the department pre- L'elll, .the lowest level sine.. . Bureau of Motor Vehicles. members wm be' back next · Carter llqtened to several · dieted for the folD'th quarter Oecemoor, 1972. Salts of existing aingle· Democratic senators are year as senators. · economic .plans this week was better than had been likely to que~tion l . The Senate is to convene at from businessmen and anticipated, many lll)al)'llts family' homee rose about 20 Chiaramonte closely• about II a.m. Tuesday and the economists. The more he speculated 11\!iJ . If Carter per cent above a year ago . his feelings toward the House at I :30 p.m. listened, the higher the moved, first half figures also Octooor's consiiJiler credit roae by the largest margin In - 'lftr CHICKEN HOT DOGS~~~: 17WEAVER KRAn INDIVIDUAl WRAP SLICED AMERICAN" 12 .or.S APPLES or D'ANJOU PEARS •• 8,. 99• PIMENTO CHEESE FOOD Pkg. llltOI GOlDINIHl.IODLIS . ROIOA J'ICI OIIAIIGES 01 ~· RED RADISHES •• GI.DIII fiiSIIMID )19 - , MARSH WHITE GRAPEFRUIT. , \! 79• · , ••••••• ,,. ., 29 r ARMOUR ;, STAR FLEX PAK SLICED BOLOGNA or BEEF BOLOGNA .•... :;· 79' SLICED COOKED SALAMI ........ ·;;· 89' SHREIBIR ' GREEN ONIONS •••••••• 3-49• BONELE$5 CHUCK FOR STEW •.' 1.48 U.S.D.A. CHOICE 8EEF fUIIIDA OII.NCDO TANGELOS ••••••••••• 24 •. 99• ~ lb. GOUDA or l·or. EDAM CHEESE •• Pkg. 89C STOCK YOUR PRIIZIR NOWII! 'THI I'IICilS .IGHT" . ~ 80!~!!"!!!'1 lb98~ .. · WITH NATURA~ JUICES. CUr TO ORDER AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. MRS. FILBERT'S THOROfARE MARGARINE ICE CREAM Gtl.ft 39c '• Hot! 89c CRISCO SHORTENING DIAMOND SHELLeD WALNUTS 1... "•· $11! 3-lb. Can '149 THOROFARE CUT GREEN BEANS •••••• 4 ~~~; $J SEALTEST SOUR CREAM ••••••••• •• ,. 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WA'rCH FOR SIGNS Hours.t2 til dark except weekends; 9 til dirk. • , .. . . . . ' . .- . 'i!jo~~!>·----- . ., . �2-C-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,SWJday, Dec. l2, 1976 ~-Tho!SurldayTimes-Sentlnel , Sunday, Dec.l2.1976 ' Wright's victory no surprise . By GENE BERNIWIDT WASHINGTON (UP!) -' It wu a stunning victory, a total aurprbe to everyone wbl:n Jim Wright WIJII thl: long and hotly contested race for House Democratic leader . . That Ia, everyone 01cept Wright. "If there was any surprise on Jim's part, It wu that his margin of victory was 80 narrow," said a close ally of the Texan who bl:at Plill . Burton of GalifornUi l}y a 148117 vote. J!urhm was considered the favorite goiJlg into the Democratic caucus that met most of the week to orga$e for the 95th Congress. Richard Bolling of Mis!Ourl was eitpected to flni'!h five or st. votes behind Burton on the first ballot, then Pick up support as Wright and John McFall, the fourth candidate, the Archie Bunkers . . dropped by the wayside. "I thought Sl!l'e Bollilig was going to gel it, " said Rep. Thomas P. O'Nelll ,unopposed for thl: speaker's nomination. "I didn't think Wright was even in it. I don' t know how to explain it." ' O'Neill stayed neutral in the campaigning which Burtonldckedoffmorethana year· earlier on the assumption that O'Neill would move up from Democratic leader to succeed retiring Speaker ·carl Albert. Burton figured everything correctly, Almost. · "There ~~were some Californl8ris who did not level with ijs, who had promised to switch to Burton on the second ballot," said a Burton ally. It'was widely expected that many McFall backers would switch to fellow Californian say 'what's the use' By FRANK W. SLUSSER UP! Busloeu Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Wall Store Hours 8 A.M.·10 P.M. Mon.•Sat. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. Sun"•v Street, convinced the Carter lcimjniltration will proj)ose stimulants for the ailing economy, rallied 8harply this Price$ Effective Senators ·urge Ford 298 SECOND sr · lllth session ends Tuesday Thru Det. 18 COLUMBUS,Ohlo (UPI) ~ POMEROY, OHIO The · lllth Ohio General . to hold off ••••••illllll•••••illl••llilliiiliti. w·ER'E A .PRIVATE . IF .·YOU . · . C.·HANN. EL· c·· L·u··a· MEMBER · -' TONIG.HT ·Y.OUR. FA. M'ILY _ Techn • • for PoinTView Cable TV 992-2505 ' ·' ' 675-3398 GOP'~ STAFF OF LIFE takes .., buodreda of sbapea : arouod tbe world, some : depleted lD tliia display • by Auatrlao dealgoer=archllec.t HaDB HoUelo. : It's on view at New t Y'!l'k's . CooP.,r,Hewitt : Museum as part of "Man · .. . : Transfonns;" a desJgn £avored ·~ • exhibition SpollJ!ored by .: Joill!B 0o Wax. , liz End Cut, 1h Center Cut job 1A PORK DY VERNON SCO'IT rHOLLYWOOD (UP!) RObert Redford, be of the ~are jaw, blond hair and tlnokling blues eyes, Is the JVo.. l, boxoffice draw in the COUlltry for tbe third year in a ,. ,, rew. ; '!'he Qutgly Publications ~th annual poll of theater <j)vl)ers also revealed only one · female in the top 16 bollofftce attractions ~ 12-year-old :tacum . O'Neal, actress $lughter of Ryan O'Neal, ·tho failed to make thl: list . ~elf. · ·· . · .• sentiment and favoritism · lias little to qo )'lith this ,(llspecied pGil. Exhibitors are )l!lloriously calloused wben.tt -eomes to being channed by :moVie stars. They look at the ·ihrnstlle count and vote for :Jile stars •who bring in the Jllost money. •: Redford enriChed theater 'awoers wiih "All The hesi: io~l ONLY uc.xxx 5 lb. bag POTATOES /1?1' az Winter coats and . 'b..A western wear r, Ii;l ~Jill ;JQ;1 ti IBI jl " ! , ~~ - 5269·00 Plu!i you gat the W/C Lim it 1 'Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 12-18-76 ~.... CouQtry Christmas Gifts i!lifiwl SPAGHETII Hand-crafted jewelry, . copper and Wooden kUchen items. jellies. cheese. toys, an'd great stocking stuffin's for anyone·on· your f (f.tc;;:; Christmas list. BAN RUST ·Aqua·Aid! ~f'..tbh.~ 14 oz. cans 8/'1 W/C dirt. Cortrlage lnciuded. $19 .so ' Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's · 12-18-76 Your reliable local co-operative .:.,- T1tt WtJb.r ~ecillfi4t.4 . •Store Hours: Open 3: 30-S: 30. Mill Closes a IS P.M. LAND~ARK LOOK , . . OUR MYS1ERY . SPECIAL SUNDAY & MONDAY . SAUSAGE SHOP & GENERAL STORE · Route 35; Rio Grande. Ohio · I THRU SAT, DEC. 18, 1976 STILL IN TIME FOR 8 r;IIAkiJ{ '(JVI ·'N 59( VOLUME $. SEVEN NOW ON SAlE (L!NLESS OTHEIWISE NOTED') '11)1 v.ifl•''' n rll• 1' <' ·6.1) hf{'f}\ drm1u ~~ •]5.11 1(r·t~r[fJiil •l 1 dt.~filllfifi(l,.; 1 ' U.S,D.A. CHOICE BEEF ·BONELESS •• ·ucKSTEAK . AI one lime actresses dominated the poll. Back in 1933, for example, the tOp 10 marquee names included Marte Dressler, Janet Gaynor, Jean Harlow, Mae West, Norma Shearer and Joan Crawford. . · Fickleness of American moviegoers is . clearly · apparent when this year's fa vorl tes are matched against th.e · boxoffice champions of only a decad!l ago. Not a single star on the 1966 list appears among the 1976 top 10. A decade ago the winners, In order, were : Julie Andrews, Se~n Connery, Elizabeth· Taylor, Jack Leriilnon, Richard Burton, Cary Grant, John Wayne, Doris Day, Paul Newman and Elvia hesley. Indeed, Andrews, Taylor, Burton, Grant, Day and · Presley did noi even apl'l'ar in 1976 movies. Clint Eastwood has had the longest current run among the top 10 in tlie poll. He has been on the list of thl: favored few for the past eight years t'wlce heading the poll ( 1972- !~"" - ,,~ J"'- i u.s. 'J)i-1 - lb. BLUE GOOSE MAINE BONELESS STEW BEEf •• • . ••.•us· POTATOES • aoNnYss .. '"',. STEAK I&. 10-lb. Bag l" TJIICKBEEF CHUCK .......• • BONELESS CUBE STEAl . • ••.' 1.68 PRI$H LEAN GROUND BEEF . PORMittt. T CALLID CHUCK ARMOUR ·' STAR FRESH LV S )49 CHIPPED cHOPPEoHAMib. country .. • "-~ FARMS® , RETAILS EFFEOIVI Gary Cooper, with ·18 appearances In 'the poll, and Clark .Gable, with 16, are thl: runnersup In popularity among theater owners in !be P,st 40 years. , Only Shirley Temple among actr~. appeared four tlmes as the No. l hoiDfflce attraction iii !be ...... ..... . .. yr~-t~~-CiiiisiMAS-jREES····'r CUT YOUR OWN AT .~cf' BRADFORD'S GROVE ' 6vau. Serving Me,gs, Gallia and Mason Counties Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 from 1944-48. ... . Open seven days a week 9:00 'til 9:00. Gift Certificates available. Master Charge accepted. . Penngfare =· ..... := Fil1er• out rust, Iron, chemical tastes, odors, sediment end flogul•r . $24.50 Value ·. POMEROY 59e SHOWBOAT FREE Bonanz11 Pack! I r-'- r- when you bring in a sample of your tap water for an "on-the-spot" free water analysis and free estimate no obi igation . 10 lb. 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 (:;~S:>l and sizes. f. ) W/C 0. S. No. 1 All Purpose White F-.. it· 69~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's res 12-18-76 Gifts from the General Store say Merry Christmas in an old-fashioned. special kind of way. There are all kinds of origin al. country gifts and a large selection of western -sty le clothing for the whole family. · 210.000 Weekl 'f: Grain Capacity ennufal!' ......... ,, ._ because she, t.oo, failed to appear in a 1976 movie. This year's pqll marked the second year running in which John Wayne was omitted.. Wayne is tne all time f:! . bo10ffice champion, having appeared on tlie list 25 years, · I~ ""'!' . including four. tlmes as No. 1. ..., "'', He was been topped in thl: No. 1 spot only by Bing Crosby who ruled the roost voted 8th in the poD, ·IICOted for her starring·role ii1 :t>tr.e Bad News Bears." •: ~e Is the first child in 30 :,~(l's -and only the fourth in \t;lle!hlstory of the movies - to •make the top 10. . ::; :ile three previous yuung~itas to make the list were >Zb!rley Temple (1934-39) '~a~e Withers (1937-38) and •:t.iargaret O'Brien (1945-46). ,: -Aunners-up among ~:llctresses this year who did ~:119r make the top 10 marquee ''lltlractions were Barbra !~sand, llia Mlnnelll and ::Vajoe Dunaway, in that order. · ·: :I\'ollowing Redford, the top Q-0~oxoffice attracUona in the t>land were Jack Nicholson, · i:!!i.a; Dustin Hoffman, 3rd; ;mt Eastwood, 4th; Mel ':.nrpoks, oth; Burt Reytlolda, . '6th; Al Pacino, 7th; Tatum ~·JieaJ, 8th; Woody Allen 9th; · ·;aiarles Bronson, lOth: · •: ' lhasmuch as Hoffman cos;~1"ed with Redford in "All ··~e :resident's Men," one ::poimers why he doesn't ahare 73). ::N11. t it Is assumed · Julie Andrew~ was the last ::~bltors doubt Hoffman has actress to win the No. I spot, .. ~ capeclty (i.e. sex appeal) baek in 1967. :!:ioo pull in the ladles like ..:lG:Iford·does. . Bit Parts: "Who's Who," ::: :Steve McQueen, who CBS-TV's. people oriented :::'l'I'Sn't seen In a new fil!n this news magazine will replace :: r~ar, dropped oil the USt. He the Tony Orlando show ... • WIIS voted 9th last yel!l' · AI80 Andy WllliaiOS wlll headline gQhe were Paul Newman and the·Oec. 13 Royal Gala for the ; ~ Hackman wbo placed Queen of England .. . Art ·: ~r)l and lOth respectively in Carney wj1J star in a new 9(). :: 1875. · ' minute NBC-TV series ,. :::streisand, who was second' drama, "Lanigan's Rabbi." . :::1fst year, was shut out DOMINO Gift Ideas for Chrisbnas lamH~ of l_o ur IIPlH D • i mllt~:~l y ON E YEAR MOdel UC-XV1 11 2,0 0 0 Weekly Grain Capacity 16 oz. ·SUGAR with soh water. Model 8 pk; :·DeQl;'s Men." Tatum, who WATER CONDITIONER 3 DAYS _____...._. . ..• GENERAL SIORE Surv11y -testl!ld I UP, pl y to lll! al the av er1Qe Low-priced slor.~s have paced the yearend rr,:\v th• past two weeks, but ~luNhtp Issues began to shvw tK>n•• <rtrength in the past few . sesstoins, illile-Chip Alllerican 'l'rl~phone & 'l'~legraph , the thl.r<l most active. Issue, wua · " pacell!ltler, reaching an 11 year high of 114 wlUi a gain ol II'• on 1,064,400 shures. Analysts · said tlw perlormance of tl)o notion's most wldefv held stock inOuenced more Investors lnlo the stock market Occidentol Pe lrolNun , recommended by 11 lenctinK broker because or Its lmmlniml 'North &•'" production, topped U1e JlW B!lnrd acijvo list, gaining 1, . to 2111. on 1,31'1,!00 sl>ure, . . Sony Corp_followed , up \' , to 9\<o on 1,092,400 shores. J ~ . - Face , Baih · 2-16 oz . boxe!llan-0 -Wipe for Walls , Floors . Woodwork round. • . 7.UP~ ..~~~:. 24 bar s Com pl exion Sciap far Hands , the OU'tatmas season, alter cllrnbtnil 1.7 per ctnt Ul November. Another rally factor lOA~ lbat !JUIDY b\vet<tlirs mls!IM new year raDiee the p!lBl two years and don't want to ,. left out of the actlll!l !hill 1:0 · • Bonanza Soap Pack 3-6 '1b . boxes lan -0 -Soft for Laundry 6-11 oz . bo~es Lan- O,Soft for laundry 2 qts . Pro tei n Sha mPoO and 1 Shampoo App lic ator 4-22-oz . bo1tl es lan -0 --Soft for Di shes 2 -11 oz . boxes le:n -0 -Sheen fo r Kni1s . ·Rug s, Uphol sl ery .. fledford still .. .,op boxoffice LOIN ••• REG. or Dl ET . CD• AUTOMATIC Assembly, a .two-ye11r battleground for ·majority legislative Democrats and Republican Gov. James . A. Rhodes, draws to a close Tuesday wlth final adjournment scheduled !QllowJn8 senate action on a variety of . gubernatorial appoinbnents. -While the Senete acta on Rhodes' nominations, the House will present a quonun needed for the final adjournment re801ution, but no important business is planned. . Three senate couunitlees have acheduled confirmation hearings for Monday on Rhodes' appointees and five more committees .. will conduct similar business Tuesday. · The prime . action is expe~ted in the Senate Transportation and Local · Government Committee, . YS ONLY WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY lhl'ee years. Ret,ail !lllll!l ro"" U last week , the.ftrtll week ol Stocks rally ·strongly WELL Burton, after McF811 got 31 if he had loilt. Now, in · votes on the nr.t ballot and add!U~· l<v tile power -! !'d withdrew. prestige of being the No. ' 2 Wright got 95 votes to Democrat in the ·• House, WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Archie Bunters of Bolling's 93 on the second Wright will get a chauffeured America don't think even their votes count any more and ballot, forcing the Missourian limousine and a $52,000 they want poUt!~ to exert leadership, teJevtston out and resulttl!R in till: annual salary-a raise of traducer Norman Lear said in congresaiQDal testimony .. Burton-Wright showdown. $17,400. releaaed Saturday. "Jim had no particular "We are not sleeping rna-, we are waiting masses," strategy," said the Wright said Lear, producer of the televlalon hits " All In the ally. "1 guess ,he .got that Family", "Maude", and "Mary lflll'tm!ln, Mary' underdog rating because Ill: Hartman." got into the race late. That "The thing we are waiting for~ leader'!hlp," be told the was because he was senate Foreign Relations ConuJlitlee April 12c "We are determlned OPt to move WJtil waiting Jor . leaderllhtp in- every area of lile-l!loral he was certain lhat Albert leaderil!lp, spli'ifillilleadershlp, poUtlcalleadersbtp. ' . was not. going to run again.' "I would like to tell you how I thtnll the average citlzen After that be starled taking views himself. He doesn't think be matters. He doesn't some soundings. believe that his voice, his opinlorl and even hls vote colints "His main approach to that much," Jar said. . members was that the WASHINGTON (UP!) · "And the m<>st interesting thing ill that be believes he . leadership ticket needed an Five incoming Democratic matters 80 little, despite the lact that he Is Galloped and Ideological balance, a senators today urged Harrilied and Yankelov.IChed beyond · reason," he geographical ~alance." President Ford not· to· continued. . · . . ·· O'Neill is lthl:ral, as are approve. a " last-minute" ."I believe one of the great obligations of this conunittee, Burton and-Balling. Wright Is . proposal to decontrol one of the great obligations of every leader in our consider~ moderate and a gasoline prices in the dosing goverrunent ... Is to help tlie average citizen learn that he or she really matters." southerner. ..days of his administration. Deep South Democrats, They charged that the IA!rone Bennett, senior editor of Ebony !Jlllgll!ine, said such as Joe Waggonner of actto!l would result in "higher · the government has made serious foreign policy errors Louisiana, worked hard for consumer prices and greater oocause of lbe '1aUure of P\lbUc men to use the insights Wright. ·But his most profits to oU companies at a , and perspectives of this predominanUy black city and this Important backing came time when earnings ·have . red, white, brown and black coWJtry." from two Northern liberals, climbed over 70 per cent over i Author studs Terkel9aid Americans "don't give a damn Dan Rostenkowski of Chicago the first quarter of 1975." because they feel no one gives a damn about them, re8lly. and James Howard of New In a letter to Ford, the . "They f~l the power Is in the hands of the few, and Jersey. sen~tors said they would fewer and fewer control it. And 80 a feeling of impotence Most observers say Burton support a . congre,.tonal takes place in 8o many people," Ter-el said. "Tbl:y say, was his own worst enemy resolution to veto the what's the use?" . . because of his liberal views decontrol proposal. and an abrasive per80Dality, The plea was ma:de at a . which he managed ID smooth news conference by sens.· somewhat after he became elect Howard Metzenbaum of cailcus chatrman two years Ohio and Donald rue~le Jr. of I ClaDS ago. - MiChigan. "They kl)ow they Wright who will be M on catch us in a transition period Dec. 22 didn't have as much and that's their intentto!l, to to lose ~s BOlling and Burton. try .to . ram this tbing · Bolling returns to the Rules through," Riegle said. . . CiJmmltlee where he will be "Without controls the con·ClEVELAND (UPI) - Ac· the list of possible second in seniority · and sumer has llo protection," cording to a Cleveland Plain replacements for Mary Burton is etpected to return they srud. Public confidence llealer survey of Republican LoUise Smith as national to his Interior subconunittee m the stab1hty of the leaders, Anne Armstrong, party chairman. chairmanship. economy is vitally necessary. U.S.· .ambassador to Great , The . paper · reported Wright would have been in Decontrol raises the Spectre Britain, and Ody J .. Fish, Saturday that Richard line to become chatrman of of higher gas prices and ever- former Wisconsin Republican Cheney, President Ford's the Public Works Conunittee increasing Inflation." state Chairman and now a !!hie! of staff, had rontacted The said the Federal lll!tiollal conunitteeman, top Fish while Mrs. Smith. had Energy Administration plans called Mrs. Armstrong ID submit · a proposal 1D earlier this week in London. . decontrol gas prices to Ford Fish and Mrs, Armstrong by January 4• 1977 · would do little to restore the are regarded · as polittpal If Ford approves the jrOpo· public's belief in the process technicians famiUar with sal, It Will become law on Jan. of government , th. 1 tt . grass ' roots political 19 - one day before 'd . • e e er Qrgantzatlon. Debate within hestdentelect Jinuny carter. A~~ signing the letter were the party has been whether to 1s sworn mto off1ce - unleS!! 1iens.-<Jlect Spark Matsunaga . name a technician or a major the House . or the . Senate . of Hawaii and Edward public figure who wou\d be p~sses a r~s~luhon of 2i>rinsky of Nebra ka 1118 more of a spokesman. · disapproval Wlthm 15 days_ Go W 'd 1 .s ' p Although Ford has not "Deco 1 !lin th · 0 f v. en e I Anderson of. · - n ro g e pr1ce · Minnesota who is resigning annoimced his preference for gaso_h~e o.n, the. . ~ld his office t.o be appointed to chairman, many GOP a~mistratlon s · ~\lallve the unexpired Senate term of leaders believe he favors Wlthm 24 hours of the time \he Vice Presidentelect Walter. James A. Baker nr, who ran new president takes office Mondale. · his unsuccessful campaign. Dow has gained 49.11 points market went. He and his staff may be reviaed upward. . Thtre Ia, however, a m.jor the (lllst month. said· thl:y were leaving all qncertalnty to be reaolved. On a broader scale, the opUoos ~ anW Jan. 20. . Nobody knowa what the NYSE common stock index But II became apparent by . gained 1.13 to' 56.33 and week's · end tile former mlniltera ri tl!e Organlutlm of . Petroleum Exporting weel!. in the heaviest trailing ftllle 26.18 points the week Standard & Poor's ~lock Georgia · governor .would Countrl" will do about oil index, which inCludes some prop<ise aome sort of in nine months· on the New ended Qct. 29. Till: rally put prices next week at their York Stock Exchange. the blue<htp average at its over-the<ounter stocks, rose progrl\in. Carter sald late meeting in. Qatar. . 1.94 to 104.70. Friday he was most\)' The Dow Jones industrial highest level since it closed at Wall Street appears to be Advonces rottted declfues, concerned about. prQVjdlng average ctlml;ied 22.60 points 977 _98 on Oct. 4, just as it went resigned to 1 10 per cent rbe. to 973.15, the best gain aince.l! _ into a steep slide because .of 1:4112 to 437, among the 2,104 jobs ant\ \)'ould propose a tax An OPEC spokesman the sagging economy. Tbe issues crossing the tape. This cull! necessary. Thnay said reports of 211 was the largest nwnool of Thomas B. .Lance, the per cent were · wrong. issues trading since the designated budget director, February and analysts saidIt indicated early in the week Hardllne Iran, w.hieh at one was proof a yearend rally there would' be a lilrilted tax tlme caUed for a 25 per cent was unde1·way. cut, some Incentives for boost, reportedly had The volume o·f 133,299,690 business and·, some federal moderated Its position. Nevertheleas, · the Wall which will bear from former - bureau•jOperation. Some are shares - the heaviest since spending. Street rally continued. A Highway ·Patrol · ~uper· . already planning l,egislatton 136,047,720 Sl\ares cllanged· The one government report lntendenl Robert Chi ar: for ~xt year rev_lsmgm?tor hands the week ended March that .convinced economists s\rjH1g bond niarket, with amonte , the gov. ernor's veh1 cle re gu trat1o n 12 -Pushed t.hlS year's to~I' andc analyst& Carter would higher prtcei and lower designated dlrector of the procedures. to an all.tiine high of 5.026 have to act was one from the yleldll, lll8de stocks more Department of Highway '11\e two-year session h~s blllion shares_ This week's Cotjunerce lleplirtment that · attracUye. On Friday, most Safety · en compassed 192 busmess volume, the 12th heaviest in showed corpora!lons plan to of the natlon's·hanlts lowered ~monte was named days for the Senate and 172 · NYSE hi80ry, compared with spend ·no more during the their prime rate to &¥, per recentlytoteplacellonald D. for the House. last week's turnover of first · half of 1977 for plants cent and tWo others-Morgan Cool< who fell into a dispute For eight senators and 10 103,683,880 shares and and equtpmeni than they did Guaranty Trust Co. an<! with' Curtis Andrews, state House members, T~esday ' s 74,261i,920 traded during the in the second half of this year. Manufacturers Bank of Los motor vehicles registrar , session will be their last, same week a year ago. Because the U per cent Angeles-moved to 6 per. over the operation of the although three House Presl<lent-<Ji ect Jimmy , increase the department pre- L'elll, .the lowest level sine.. . Bureau of Motor Vehicles. members wm be' back next · Carter llqtened to several · dieted for the folD'th quarter Oecemoor, 1972. Salts of existing aingle· Democratic senators are year as senators. · economic .plans this week was better than had been likely to que~tion l . The Senate is to convene at from businessmen and anticipated, many lll)al)'llts family' homee rose about 20 Chiaramonte closely• about II a.m. Tuesday and the economists. The more he speculated 11\!iJ . If Carter per cent above a year ago . his feelings toward the House at I :30 p.m. listened, the higher the moved, first half figures also Octooor's consiiJiler credit roae by the largest margin In - 'lftr CHICKEN HOT DOGS~~~: 17WEAVER KRAn INDIVIDUAl WRAP SLICED AMERICAN" 12 .or.S APPLES or D'ANJOU PEARS •• 8,. 99• PIMENTO CHEESE FOOD Pkg. llltOI GOlDINIHl.IODLIS . ROIOA J'ICI OIIAIIGES 01 ~· RED RADISHES •• GI.DIII fiiSIIMID )19 - , MARSH WHITE GRAPEFRUIT. , \! 79• · , ••••••• ,,. ., 29 r ARMOUR ;, STAR FLEX PAK SLICED BOLOGNA or BEEF BOLOGNA .•... :;· 79' SLICED COOKED SALAMI ........ ·;;· 89' SHREIBIR ' GREEN ONIONS •••••••• 3-49• BONELE$5 CHUCK FOR STEW •.' 1.48 U.S.D.A. CHOICE 8EEF fUIIIDA OII.NCDO TANGELOS ••••••••••• 24 •. 99• ~ lb. GOUDA or l·or. EDAM CHEESE •• Pkg. 89C STOCK YOUR PRIIZIR NOWII! 'THI I'IICilS .IGHT" . ~ 80!~!!"!!!'1 lb98~ .. · WITH NATURA~ JUICES. CUr TO ORDER AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. MRS. FILBERT'S THOROfARE MARGARINE ICE CREAM Gtl.ft 39c '• Hot! 89c CRISCO SHORTENING DIAMOND SHELLeD WALNUTS 1... "•· $11! 3-lb. Can '149 THOROFARE CUT GREEN BEANS •••••• 4 ~~~; $J SEALTEST SOUR CREAM ••••••••• •• ,. ''" 55• ltABISCO.NILLA VANILLA WAFERS • • •• •1.1ii~ 59• SUNSHINE CHEEZ-ITS •• , •• , • • • • • • , ~ ,., '79• COMET CLEANSER • • • • • • • • • • • "'· '' '· "' 2 ,. 69' COMSTOCK APPLE PIE FILLING., •• • ,, •••• • •~ . s.<. c-2 ,.·'1 GREEN GIANT NIBLm BRAND COliN _,,.,, • , , ., .,,, 3 SWANSON CHICKEN BROTH .. . . . ~ " .. . .. ,,,.,,'"'' 5 '• 9-LIVIS CAT FOOD , .,..,.,. •• • • •. •• ••• .•• o.s. •..,, 5 '• 11 '-1-....... GLAD WRAP • •, • I • I •••• I • . lilt~'"~ W•IW IOU . ., ' -...... . , 43( ~ ·' .,·,' ., HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS ' ' MACLEAN$ TOOTHPASTE••• ";::;::u 79• VASELINE PRROLEUM JELLY •• ~::L 89' RIGHT GUARD IS' LAnl • • • .............. c. 65" ~,:.:.~DISPOSABLE DIAP~RS · ;"t:~. $1!! DATRIL 500 •• ', •• • ••• , • ,._1,....... 99• .. .. ·'.. •' Ofl ·:., ·.-, ., ., ..' ·' .,·,' PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE . . ~ locat ed on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin onto Rt. ..:='681, goi miles to Milepost lJ,turn south on gravel road 1V4 miles to grove. WA'rCH FOR SIGNS Hours.t2 til dark except weekends; 9 til dirk. • , .. . . . . ' . .- . 'i!jo~~!>·----- . ., . �r Citizens' group says big utilities kept collecte<J income tax for selves By &UCHAEL J . CONLON WASIUNGTON (UP!) Public Interest groups said Saturday that JM of the na tion's biggest privately owned electric· utilities charged consumers for $1.5 billion In federal income tax~· which, because of tax brellk!!, the utilities wound up keeping , · In addition, · the groupil said, 43 utilities paid no federal income taxes at all. The report by the Environ· mental Action Foundation llftd the National Consumer Information Center was based on Federal Power eommlssion records for 19Th. It ;.as the second annual report by the two private . citb.ens' group6 . "Electric utilities charged their customers $2.2 billion ior federal income toes (In !975), but paid only $728 million to the Internal Revenue Servire, resulUng in an overcharge ol $1.5 blllioo," the report said. "This Is over .one-half billion more than the $938 millioo overcharge reported by EAF in a similar study last year based on 1974 data ." A spokesman for tile Edison Electric Institute, which represents several privately owned u\lllUes , characterized the allegations RALPH NADER e1pec1.s to have ready access to President Carter. The consumer l!ffalrs crusader, who met the Presldenl-<!lect when he was governor of Georgia and conferred with him during the campaign, wants to he able w see and talk to Pres1dent Carter and to be consulied ''particularly on regulltory and consumer matters ." . . . cast for him and Ford. His margin was more than three times' the plurality by which Richard Nixon beat Hubert Hwnphrey In 1968. After McCarthy, the minor party leading candidate .was. Libertarian Roger MacBride with 183,187. Behind him waa American Steel's story shut off I Other utllllleslllled aDiOng • the top 10 In terms rJ. Party candidate Lester Maddox with 170,673; American Independent candidate Thomas Anderson with 153,009 ; Socialist Workers candidate Peter Camejo with .· 90,109 ; Conununist Gus HiiU with 58,689; Peoples Party candidate Margaret Wright with 48,891; and U.S. Labor candidate Lyndon LaRouche with 40,008. New scheme may .. groupe, entitled "PIIIntom ~~overcharges'' . NFO sete price goals near panty Tans in Your Elec:trle BID,'' blamed the llilllalilll 011 tax . as "the same old, tired tnalul granted to the utllil)' charges they've made for industry Iince JIM. yean." . 11le largest .U.Je ln.lt 11 " We pay hundreds of accelerated depreciation, millions In ~es every year, which aUo118 I company to not only federBl but slate and "postpone lndeflnllely lhe . local," the induotry payment of certain tu01,'' II 'IJOkesman said. "There are said, and ... ae(llld tax certain tax benefits for loopbole, tile lnv01tmlllt tax rertain thlngs. Accelerated credit, provides addltlooal • · depreciation lor inslance - .~:a: sa~s. '' ... · . ~ every industry enjoys that .. Chicago'• Commclnrtiltll · . "They're jus! advocating Edison Co. · lhol!'ed tile largest single · tax : "overcharge" - $110 million • ~ accordlnR to the reoort.· : It's official: Carter winner" By ARNOLD SAWISLAK esti mat ed voting-age WASHINGTON (UP!) - ·- populatioo of 150 million, waa It 's official. only ~ per cent, down 1.5 per Jimmy carter defeated Ge- cent from four years ago . It raid R. Ford for tlie was the lowest turnout smce presidency Nov. 2. 1948.•when 51.3 ~r cent of the Cel'iified results from the ehg1ble population voted. 50 states and the District of Carter got 49.98 per cent of Columbia, completed late the total vote but 51.05 per Friday , showed .Carte r's cent of the 79,973.371 votes margin was 1,681,417 votes out of the record 81,681,918 cast. The Democratic candidate got ~0, 827 ,394 to the Re publica n Pres ident's PITTSBURGH (UP! J 39 ,145,977. In dep en dent U.S. Steel Corp . criticized ca ndldate Eugene McCarthy Sen. William . V. Roth of got 745,0l2 and a long list of Ma ryland for threatening minor part y candidates and political action in answer to write-ins got. 963,505. · recent steel price increases 'l'he vote canvasses were without first listening to the completed in preparation for views of the industry. certification ol electors in ·"We urge that the place for Monday 's electoral college a price •w he justified' in ·a ba lloting. Carte r carried market economy should be in states with 'lffl electoral votes the market-not a political with Ford winning 241. None " U.S. Steel said in a of the ot her candidates forum, letter to Roth dated Friday carried states wwin electoral and released to tile news votes. media Saturday. The vote total waa abnost 4 Roth , a member of the million higher tha n the Senate Finance Committee previous. record year, 1972, considering whether the when 77.9 million Americans domestic steel industry voted. But the percentage of should be granted protection turnout, based on an from . lowe~ priced ste.el import,., said in a telegram to U·.S. Steel and released wthe media that the price hike 14 raises a serlous question of whether protection can be justified" and that he would aak for a committee hearing to discussihat question. U.S. Steel Vice Chairman ~'l'he 0 unday Ttmea'Sentinel. Sundav, Dec. 12, 1!116 public power. Generally • public power grroup11 In tbe United States pay no tau1 at all , but they don 'I say anything about that." '!be report · by !be two were Georgia Power, f9!.2 million; Dute: Power, $64.3 million; Coosolids ted Edlaon, feU · million ; Alabama Power, $57,9 million; Florida Power: and Light, $53.7 million; : I'Ubllc Service Eleclrlc and· Gas, $51.8 million; P!llla-~ delphlo Electric, $12.6: . million; Carolina Power and~ Ught, S37 million; and : Detroit Edison, $35.9 million. (]IIAO KUAN-UUA II OGt u (]du's forelp mlnlaler •• 1 toilleqllence of tile purge el radlcall followiDC Mao Tsetuag's death. Chiao, whose last public appea111110ewas at the u. N. General Assembly In New York early In November, wu reported outed bee..... of Ilea with the purged "IIIII! ol four" beaded ~y Mao's widow, Chiang Ching, ' TWO ACQUITrED WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. (UPI) -Mel Patrick Lynch an~ Dominic Byrne Friday were acquitted of the kidnap of·Samuel Bronlman II, son of Seagram Co. Chairman Edgar Bronfman. However, ·the jury convicted the two of extorting # .3 million from - llte elder Bronbnan. Two of • the jurors said they .thought the Seagram liquor heir's testimony appeared "too well rehearsed." But the 23-yearold Bronfman said : "I'm just mad that there's been a miscarriage of justice. I was stumed and shocked." Gulbransen save conference BY JIM ANDERSON object to whites retaining MILWAUKEE (UP!) LONDON (UPI ) COIItrol of the police and army I;lelegateli to the National Secretary of State Henry during the transition period. Farmers ()rganlzatlo n Kissinger and British White Prime Minister Ian convention set price goals for Foreign Secretary Anthony smith has insisted that he farm products based on Crosland Saturday ham- agreed to black majority rule " cost-of-produ ctlon and mered out a compromise plan only on the terms of the reasonable prollt'' Frida y designed to save the original KiSsinger plan which before ,concluding their Rh ode si a conf er ence, was not open to negotiation. convention. · threatened by what one Smith, who declared NFO President • Oren Lee officlol caUed the "tribal Rhode s ia 's unil a tera l Staley said the farmer s now dances" of the oppOsing lac- lnde~nd en i:e from Britain 11 . have . to work to organize tims. years ago, also has said he · larmproductionto make sure Kissinger , on ·his last opposes any Britlsb presence they have tile strength to get foreign lour as secretary of in RhOdesia durlng the the prices, and profit, they slate, met privately with · transition period, saying .it need. · Crosland in an effort to lind a would be 11more a hindrance "Now our job for the next compromise . ID break the than a help." four or five months is to deadlock at the Geneva talks The compromise pl an enroll members and their and pave a way lor creating worked out by Kissinger and production nationwide to an interim government to Crosland would mean thatthe unite at least 3D per cent of lead tile·breakaway colony to key ministries would be held the nation's production and black majority rule. by whites, which may satisfy then , if we don't get our pri.ce Under the compromise the white Rhodesians. But the goals, hold our production on they worked out, Britain ministers would not be farm s· until we do," Staley ' agreed to send . a resident Rhodesians which may sald. commissioner wact 1111 chief satisfy the black leaders. · NFO officials said their of state during the Both British and American "cost-of-produ ction and transitional phase and place officials expressed the reasonable profit" pri ce Britons In control of the key private belief , that the goals came out quite close to defense and pollee ministries. negotiations are going better 100 per cent of parity, lhei No British troops would he than they appear on the fa ir price standard in fed eral involved . In the British surface. While admitting that famllaws which is based on presence. some differences are real, 1910-1914 farm cost and price Officials said they hoped other conflicts are due to the relations. the plan ·would overcome various delegations assuming Rep. Fred Rlclunond, D· objections by both black and rigid positions, or "tribal N.Y., during a speech to the white negotiators to the dances".as one official put it, convention, said even if he original l<issinger plan that for the benefit of their could wave a 111•gli: wand arid caUed for a mixed black- followers. , make all the problems facing white interim government The c ~ n fe r e n ce , . American farm ers disap- under a black prime minister stalemated since it started · pear, a greater problem but with the defense and seven weeks ago, is expected facing everyone still would .police ministries in the hands w adjourn next week for at least one month during the remailr."" of whites. · · · That problem is " the All four black delegations Christmas holidays. Inexorable growth in human W the Geneva conference numbers throughout the world," Richmond said . Population pressure represents the ultimate issue for both the American fanner and consumer, he added. Unless .global population growth is halted, "the world will experience famine and SAULT STE. MARIE , going to take a long tlnie." starvation on a scale never Mich. (UP! ) - The Coast "We'll ha ve to brea k before seen in history," he Guard was attempting to pull several of them out to get said. a 716-foot ore freighter free them moving aga in," he said. Richmond suggested that from rocks in the St. Mary's Millradt said the Cliff's aU Americans should demand River early today to ~reak up Victory was not in immediate no foreign aid be given to the worSt Great I,akes traffic danger. But;headdedthat "if countries unconcerned about jaim in 50 years. something happens in pulling population growth, and thai Some 52 vessels have lined her -off and she's ruptured. Congress should double or up behind the ore carrier then we'll have a problem." triple aid to nations actively Cliff's Victory which ran Friday's tleup was the reducing birth rates. worst on the Great Lakes aground Thursday. since 1926 when a la!e Crew members unloaded December freeze halted 100 1,500 tons of taconite pellets ships on the St. Mary's River. from tile Cliff's Victory, but the Coast Guard cutter Mackinaw, aided by three tugs, was unable to tow the ship free. "I thi~ they'll get her · '':! . : out," said James M. ·Bray, JOHNSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) area engineer for the locks. - Pollee Chief Charles White "They're going to try another was suspended lor 60 days by pull on her and hopefully a 4-2 vote Friday night of the they'll get it out." Johnstown Village Council. Traffic began backing up He was suspended after the on the lower St. Mary's River council found him guilty of soon after the Cleveland three ·of 12 charges filed Cliffs Iron Co. vessel went against him by Mayor John aground Thursday morning. Haines. The charges included By noon Friday, traffic on Insubordination and neglect both sides of the Soo Locks of duty. · was h.alted. The council found that Cliff's Vi ctory was the White failed to keep an officer second ship to get stuck in the on duty at all hours and that channel thi s week, and he did not assign auxlllary problems also have been officers to cover when reported in some of the other regular police officers were Great Lakes because of not on. The council also found earlier than usual Ice that White had disobeyoo •~ bull~.;pa . 1'!\e l!. S. A!'!!)~ order to prepare a dally Corps of Engineers · is •ctlvlties report. predicting the most severe weather in a century on the lakes. Soo Coast Guard base commander Charles A. Millradt said freeing the other ships trapped in PITTSBURGH /UP!) - . floating Ice in the channel "Is United Steelworkers President I. W. Ahel says he may_quit and not negotiate the 1977 basic steel contract if insurgent leader Edward Sadlowski wins the USW A presidency In union elections Feb. 8. Abel, whose third four-year term representing 1.4 million steelworkers ends May 31 and who Is not running for reelection, for tha firs! time publicly denounced Sadlowski as "Irresponsible" candidate In an Interview with UP!. The 6&-year-old union chief . threw his support behind Sadlowski's opponent, Uoyd McBride, director of District M in St. Louis, and predicted he would win. Worst traffic jam in 50 years on the lakes Suspension is given .chief in JohnstoMI ., Delightful Diamond Tri s . CJamond values Unusual IWBitlhe delighlod bfkle and her groom to be ... thert ate so manv to -lltlf!l.• • ll I ·• .. Land ordered ' returned to o]d owners ~tE XI CO CITY (UPI )- A federal judge has overturned former President Luis Echeverria's expropriation of 250,1100 acres of farm lands for peasants in Sonora sta te and ordered the land returned to its forme r owners, it was announced Saturday. The lead~r of a rural farm wo·r.k.ers' ·orga niz8tion im· mediately warned that th.e nation 's iandless peasants could he forced into a rmcd revolt If Mexico 's new government backs the reversa l of Echeverria's expropriati on order and attempts to oust the peasants from the land. MOBILITY in the ~xploraUon of Mars will he achieved with the new Viking I ,nndcr under development, shown here In scale model. Called Viking I 11 , the vehicle Is slmtlar ln design wearlier lllnders but travels on dual elastic-loop tracks al.tnched toll< Un·ee legs. lt is designed as a mobile laboratory which could repeal experiments from various locations on the pln net. Damage by fire $2,250 GALUPOUS - Damage was estimated at $2,250 in a fire at 9:50p.m. Friday night on Third St. in Kanauga adja cent to the casket warehouse owned by Gallipolis funeral director Lewis Claude Miller. Gallipoli s volunt ee r firemen reported the fire was set since papers were found on a stack of lumber which bad been ignited. The storage building which contained logs from old log houses, is adjacent to the old Kanauga school building which houses 100 caskets. Ray Bush, · resident firerrian , said Saturday the state fire marshall will not be GRANT RECEIVED DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) - Ohio Wesleyan University received a $25,1100 grant from the Dr. Scholl Foundation in Chicago to purchase equipment in the physiology, bacteriology and nursing laboratories for OWU's new ·school of nursing. BULOVA ACUTRON FHOM S75.00 called in ID lnvestii!\tte. A second fire oct"Urred around the same thne Friday night at the psrklng lot of the French QUarter· Nite Club where a · 1969 Oldsmobile owned by Charles E. Ferrell, Addison, susta in ed $300 damages from a carelessly discarded cigarette, The. car had interior dru]lag• to Its back seat. They were the !94th and !95th alamlll of U1e year for Gallipolis fire fighters. HOME EC OEAD CINCINN AT! (UP! ) - The University of Cinclnootl's 52year old home economics program , which now hm1 an enrolbnent of 53 students, should be phased out, a UC dean says. AlthoQgh a final . recommendation has not yet been made to the school's board of direciDrs, Hendrik D. Gldeonse, dean of the College of Education and Home Economi cs, ha s proposed to school officials that the current fresluuan class be the last one admltb.l to the home ec pr~gra1J1 . t.OWF.t.L S EN . WEICKER wlll be one lamltlar _and potentially more prominent lace .bock uo Capitol Hlll when the nt•w Congress convenes In January. The Connecticut Rcpubllcou, running . for •ad ol his pnrty'• Slim line rectangle , cnampaane df•l . $95.00 TAWNEY'S JEWELERS gen ral trend, waR ovcr- wh mingly elec lctl II> a second term. 422 Second Ave. Ga lllpolis, Ohio SPECIAL SAVINGS FROM EMPIRE FURNITURE ON RECLINERS AND GUN CABINETS BEFORE CHRISTMAS OTHER GIFT IDEAS FROM EMPIRE'S GIFT GALlERIES• •• Abel fed up .. with Sadlowski "" . •• • • So Once More, You've Put Shopping Off DELINQUENT LAND LIST In compliance wiih the provisions of Section 5721.03 Revised Code of Ohio. there will be published during the next few weeks, in this · newspaper, a list of the delinquent rea I estate in Meigs County, Ohio, upon which the taxes, assessments · and penalties or either ·have not been · .paid for two consecutive tax paying periods , 11 delinquent taxes are paid in full or . arrangement mad'e with the County Treasurer to pay not later than 48 hours before said publi~ation, the parcel ~ill be removed. from the delinquent lisl-~'oefore advertising. The delinquent land list will be ready for publication on February 21, 1977. Here it is, only a few days left 'lil Christmas, and you've ye t to get :my shopping do ne. Gulbransen Turns Your Problems Into an Opportunity ··- Gulbransen can solve your problem, with pleasure. All you need do is come visil us, ch oose a Gulbransen Organ from our ~aried selection, and .. •. VOILA! Your · problem has been turned inlo an opportunity. An opportunity to make this one of the Merriest ChristmaSes ~ ou r fami ly ha~ ·ever known. $ 75 blllllll Gulbransen Puts the Merry in Your Christmas By choosing Gulbr811sen, you've chosen the one gift your entire family will treasure for years .. , a Gulbransen Organ .. . the family Christmas gift you grow into and neve; out grow. ~Gulbransen Organ .. . the lasting One Gulbransen has long been known for creating the finest sound in orgails. And any one of our Organs will last your f~m i ly a lifetime, so two to three ~ears from now, youcan trade in your car instead of your organ. .......... fMIII!I Arlllillllltt~tl••u . ..... . . . . Aai:J Come In Now- · Hear the finest Sound In Organs ... Gulbransen Use yotlr Master Charge or BankAmericard. Shop A Rama Tickets Given. com[! by today to make sure your order arrive s br that HOWARD E. FRANK spec ial day. ' WARD'S KEYBOARD (New Location) MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR l6 State Street Ga IIi polis, Ohio Phone 446-4372 Acro55 from the Library I' TAWNEY'S JEWELERS 424 Second Avo. Goltipolls, Ohio J ' '· ' PROBE OPENED FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UP!) - The . Federal Aviation Administration has begun Its investigation luto. Friday's crash of a single engine plane . ·which killed the pilot and owner, Joseph Gordson Sharp, 51, Gahanna, Ohio. Officials said Sharp was en route home from Chicago · when tile plane crashed on a slate highway southwest of here and disintegrated on impact. .MARK Theiss, 1110-pound senior qnarlerback for North Gallla, received honorable mentloa All-Ohio lui week by United Press International. Theiss, whose academic average ls 3.8%, bad a career rushing . · total of 1,019 Ia 195 trl)lll at . North Gallla. He scored II touchdowns. He comJIIeted 186 ol355 pall at~mpts lor 1,890 yards and 32 touch· downs. SHOP THE. • • • I e Bean Bag Chairs • Recliners eRocker Recliners eWaii-Away · eSwivel Rockers eWood Rockers eHoover Sweepers eLamps eoesks eGun Cabinets •Mirrors ePictures eLamps ewashers eoryers lATE .JIL CHRISTMAS ., 8A:i Seco.nd Phont A.t6-l40S G,gllipo!u REMEMBER ASMALL DOWN PAYMENT WILL HOLD ANY ITEM. I �r Citizens' group says big utilities kept collecte<J income tax for selves By &UCHAEL J . CONLON WASIUNGTON (UP!) Public Interest groups said Saturday that JM of the na tion's biggest privately owned electric· utilities charged consumers for $1.5 billion In federal income tax~· which, because of tax brellk!!, the utilities wound up keeping , · In addition, · the groupil said, 43 utilities paid no federal income taxes at all. The report by the Environ· mental Action Foundation llftd the National Consumer Information Center was based on Federal Power eommlssion records for 19Th. It ;.as the second annual report by the two private . citb.ens' group6 . "Electric utilities charged their customers $2.2 billion ior federal income toes (In !975), but paid only $728 million to the Internal Revenue Servire, resulUng in an overcharge ol $1.5 blllioo," the report said. "This Is over .one-half billion more than the $938 millioo overcharge reported by EAF in a similar study last year based on 1974 data ." A spokesman for tile Edison Electric Institute, which represents several privately owned u\lllUes , characterized the allegations RALPH NADER e1pec1.s to have ready access to President Carter. The consumer l!ffalrs crusader, who met the Presldenl-<!lect when he was governor of Georgia and conferred with him during the campaign, wants to he able w see and talk to Pres1dent Carter and to be consulied ''particularly on regulltory and consumer matters ." . . . cast for him and Ford. His margin was more than three times' the plurality by which Richard Nixon beat Hubert Hwnphrey In 1968. After McCarthy, the minor party leading candidate .was. Libertarian Roger MacBride with 183,187. Behind him waa American Steel's story shut off I Other utllllleslllled aDiOng • the top 10 In terms rJ. Party candidate Lester Maddox with 170,673; American Independent candidate Thomas Anderson with 153,009 ; Socialist Workers candidate Peter Camejo with .· 90,109 ; Conununist Gus HiiU with 58,689; Peoples Party candidate Margaret Wright with 48,891; and U.S. Labor candidate Lyndon LaRouche with 40,008. New scheme may .. groupe, entitled "PIIIntom ~~overcharges'' . NFO sete price goals near panty Tans in Your Elec:trle BID,'' blamed the llilllalilll 011 tax . as "the same old, tired tnalul granted to the utllil)' charges they've made for industry Iince JIM. yean." . 11le largest .U.Je ln.lt 11 " We pay hundreds of accelerated depreciation, millions In ~es every year, which aUo118 I company to not only federBl but slate and "postpone lndeflnllely lhe . local," the induotry payment of certain tu01,'' II 'IJOkesman said. "There are said, and ... ae(llld tax certain tax benefits for loopbole, tile lnv01tmlllt tax rertain thlngs. Accelerated credit, provides addltlooal • · depreciation lor inslance - .~:a: sa~s. '' ... · . ~ every industry enjoys that .. Chicago'• Commclnrtiltll · . "They're jus! advocating Edison Co. · lhol!'ed tile largest single · tax : "overcharge" - $110 million • ~ accordlnR to the reoort.· : It's official: Carter winner" By ARNOLD SAWISLAK esti mat ed voting-age WASHINGTON (UP!) - ·- populatioo of 150 million, waa It 's official. only ~ per cent, down 1.5 per Jimmy carter defeated Ge- cent from four years ago . It raid R. Ford for tlie was the lowest turnout smce presidency Nov. 2. 1948.•when 51.3 ~r cent of the Cel'iified results from the ehg1ble population voted. 50 states and the District of Carter got 49.98 per cent of Columbia, completed late the total vote but 51.05 per Friday , showed .Carte r's cent of the 79,973.371 votes margin was 1,681,417 votes out of the record 81,681,918 cast. The Democratic candidate got ~0, 827 ,394 to the Re publica n Pres ident's PITTSBURGH (UP! J 39 ,145,977. In dep en dent U.S. Steel Corp . criticized ca ndldate Eugene McCarthy Sen. William . V. Roth of got 745,0l2 and a long list of Ma ryland for threatening minor part y candidates and political action in answer to write-ins got. 963,505. · recent steel price increases 'l'he vote canvasses were without first listening to the completed in preparation for views of the industry. certification ol electors in ·"We urge that the place for Monday 's electoral college a price •w he justified' in ·a ba lloting. Carte r carried market economy should be in states with 'lffl electoral votes the market-not a political with Ford winning 241. None " U.S. Steel said in a of the ot her candidates forum, letter to Roth dated Friday carried states wwin electoral and released to tile news votes. media Saturday. The vote total waa abnost 4 Roth , a member of the million higher tha n the Senate Finance Committee previous. record year, 1972, considering whether the when 77.9 million Americans domestic steel industry voted. But the percentage of should be granted protection turnout, based on an from . lowe~ priced ste.el import,., said in a telegram to U·.S. Steel and released wthe media that the price hike 14 raises a serlous question of whether protection can be justified" and that he would aak for a committee hearing to discussihat question. U.S. Steel Vice Chairman ~'l'he 0 unday Ttmea'Sentinel. Sundav, Dec. 12, 1!116 public power. Generally • public power grroup11 In tbe United States pay no tau1 at all , but they don 'I say anything about that." '!be report · by !be two were Georgia Power, f9!.2 million; Dute: Power, $64.3 million; Coosolids ted Edlaon, feU · million ; Alabama Power, $57,9 million; Florida Power: and Light, $53.7 million; : I'Ubllc Service Eleclrlc and· Gas, $51.8 million; P!llla-~ delphlo Electric, $12.6: . million; Carolina Power and~ Ught, S37 million; and : Detroit Edison, $35.9 million. (]IIAO KUAN-UUA II OGt u (]du's forelp mlnlaler •• 1 toilleqllence of tile purge el radlcall followiDC Mao Tsetuag's death. Chiao, whose last public appea111110ewas at the u. N. General Assembly In New York early In November, wu reported outed bee..... of Ilea with the purged "IIIII! ol four" beaded ~y Mao's widow, Chiang Ching, ' TWO ACQUITrED WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. (UPI) -Mel Patrick Lynch an~ Dominic Byrne Friday were acquitted of the kidnap of·Samuel Bronlman II, son of Seagram Co. Chairman Edgar Bronfman. However, ·the jury convicted the two of extorting # .3 million from - llte elder Bronbnan. Two of • the jurors said they .thought the Seagram liquor heir's testimony appeared "too well rehearsed." But the 23-yearold Bronfman said : "I'm just mad that there's been a miscarriage of justice. I was stumed and shocked." Gulbransen save conference BY JIM ANDERSON object to whites retaining MILWAUKEE (UP!) LONDON (UPI ) COIItrol of the police and army I;lelegateli to the National Secretary of State Henry during the transition period. Farmers ()rganlzatlo n Kissinger and British White Prime Minister Ian convention set price goals for Foreign Secretary Anthony smith has insisted that he farm products based on Crosland Saturday ham- agreed to black majority rule " cost-of-produ ctlon and mered out a compromise plan only on the terms of the reasonable prollt'' Frida y designed to save the original KiSsinger plan which before ,concluding their Rh ode si a conf er ence, was not open to negotiation. convention. · threatened by what one Smith, who declared NFO President • Oren Lee officlol caUed the "tribal Rhode s ia 's unil a tera l Staley said the farmer s now dances" of the oppOsing lac- lnde~nd en i:e from Britain 11 . have . to work to organize tims. years ago, also has said he · larmproductionto make sure Kissinger , on ·his last opposes any Britlsb presence they have tile strength to get foreign lour as secretary of in RhOdesia durlng the the prices, and profit, they slate, met privately with · transition period, saying .it need. · Crosland in an effort to lind a would be 11more a hindrance "Now our job for the next compromise . ID break the than a help." four or five months is to deadlock at the Geneva talks The compromise pl an enroll members and their and pave a way lor creating worked out by Kissinger and production nationwide to an interim government to Crosland would mean thatthe unite at least 3D per cent of lead tile·breakaway colony to key ministries would be held the nation's production and black majority rule. by whites, which may satisfy then , if we don't get our pri.ce Under the compromise the white Rhodesians. But the goals, hold our production on they worked out, Britain ministers would not be farm s· until we do," Staley ' agreed to send . a resident Rhodesians which may sald. commissioner wact 1111 chief satisfy the black leaders. · NFO officials said their of state during the Both British and American "cost-of-produ ction and transitional phase and place officials expressed the reasonable profit" pri ce Britons In control of the key private belief , that the goals came out quite close to defense and pollee ministries. negotiations are going better 100 per cent of parity, lhei No British troops would he than they appear on the fa ir price standard in fed eral involved . In the British surface. While admitting that famllaws which is based on presence. some differences are real, 1910-1914 farm cost and price Officials said they hoped other conflicts are due to the relations. the plan ·would overcome various delegations assuming Rep. Fred Rlclunond, D· objections by both black and rigid positions, or "tribal N.Y., during a speech to the white negotiators to the dances".as one official put it, convention, said even if he original l<issinger plan that for the benefit of their could wave a 111•gli: wand arid caUed for a mixed black- followers. , make all the problems facing white interim government The c ~ n fe r e n ce , . American farm ers disap- under a black prime minister stalemated since it started · pear, a greater problem but with the defense and seven weeks ago, is expected facing everyone still would .police ministries in the hands w adjourn next week for at least one month during the remailr."" of whites. · · · That problem is " the All four black delegations Christmas holidays. Inexorable growth in human W the Geneva conference numbers throughout the world," Richmond said . Population pressure represents the ultimate issue for both the American fanner and consumer, he added. Unless .global population growth is halted, "the world will experience famine and SAULT STE. MARIE , going to take a long tlnie." starvation on a scale never Mich. (UP! ) - The Coast "We'll ha ve to brea k before seen in history," he Guard was attempting to pull several of them out to get said. a 716-foot ore freighter free them moving aga in," he said. Richmond suggested that from rocks in the St. Mary's Millradt said the Cliff's aU Americans should demand River early today to ~reak up Victory was not in immediate no foreign aid be given to the worSt Great I,akes traffic danger. But;headdedthat "if countries unconcerned about jaim in 50 years. something happens in pulling population growth, and thai Some 52 vessels have lined her -off and she's ruptured. Congress should double or up behind the ore carrier then we'll have a problem." triple aid to nations actively Cliff's Victory which ran Friday's tleup was the reducing birth rates. worst on the Great Lakes aground Thursday. since 1926 when a la!e Crew members unloaded December freeze halted 100 1,500 tons of taconite pellets ships on the St. Mary's River. from tile Cliff's Victory, but the Coast Guard cutter Mackinaw, aided by three tugs, was unable to tow the ship free. "I thi~ they'll get her · '':! . : out," said James M. ·Bray, JOHNSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) area engineer for the locks. - Pollee Chief Charles White "They're going to try another was suspended lor 60 days by pull on her and hopefully a 4-2 vote Friday night of the they'll get it out." Johnstown Village Council. Traffic began backing up He was suspended after the on the lower St. Mary's River council found him guilty of soon after the Cleveland three ·of 12 charges filed Cliffs Iron Co. vessel went against him by Mayor John aground Thursday morning. Haines. The charges included By noon Friday, traffic on Insubordination and neglect both sides of the Soo Locks of duty. · was h.alted. The council found that Cliff's Vi ctory was the White failed to keep an officer second ship to get stuck in the on duty at all hours and that channel thi s week, and he did not assign auxlllary problems also have been officers to cover when reported in some of the other regular police officers were Great Lakes because of not on. The council also found earlier than usual Ice that White had disobeyoo •~ bull~.;pa . 1'!\e l!. S. A!'!!)~ order to prepare a dally Corps of Engineers · is •ctlvlties report. predicting the most severe weather in a century on the lakes. Soo Coast Guard base commander Charles A. Millradt said freeing the other ships trapped in PITTSBURGH /UP!) - . floating Ice in the channel "Is United Steelworkers President I. W. Ahel says he may_quit and not negotiate the 1977 basic steel contract if insurgent leader Edward Sadlowski wins the USW A presidency In union elections Feb. 8. Abel, whose third four-year term representing 1.4 million steelworkers ends May 31 and who Is not running for reelection, for tha firs! time publicly denounced Sadlowski as "Irresponsible" candidate In an Interview with UP!. The 6&-year-old union chief . threw his support behind Sadlowski's opponent, Uoyd McBride, director of District M in St. Louis, and predicted he would win. Worst traffic jam in 50 years on the lakes Suspension is given .chief in JohnstoMI ., Delightful Diamond Tri s . CJamond values Unusual IWBitlhe delighlod bfkle and her groom to be ... thert ate so manv to -lltlf!l.• • ll I ·• .. Land ordered ' returned to o]d owners ~tE XI CO CITY (UPI )- A federal judge has overturned former President Luis Echeverria's expropriation of 250,1100 acres of farm lands for peasants in Sonora sta te and ordered the land returned to its forme r owners, it was announced Saturday. The lead~r of a rural farm wo·r.k.ers' ·orga niz8tion im· mediately warned that th.e nation 's iandless peasants could he forced into a rmcd revolt If Mexico 's new government backs the reversa l of Echeverria's expropriati on order and attempts to oust the peasants from the land. MOBILITY in the ~xploraUon of Mars will he achieved with the new Viking I ,nndcr under development, shown here In scale model. Called Viking I 11 , the vehicle Is slmtlar ln design wearlier lllnders but travels on dual elastic-loop tracks al.tnched toll< Un·ee legs. lt is designed as a mobile laboratory which could repeal experiments from various locations on the pln net. Damage by fire $2,250 GALUPOUS - Damage was estimated at $2,250 in a fire at 9:50p.m. Friday night on Third St. in Kanauga adja cent to the casket warehouse owned by Gallipolis funeral director Lewis Claude Miller. Gallipoli s volunt ee r firemen reported the fire was set since papers were found on a stack of lumber which bad been ignited. The storage building which contained logs from old log houses, is adjacent to the old Kanauga school building which houses 100 caskets. Ray Bush, · resident firerrian , said Saturday the state fire marshall will not be GRANT RECEIVED DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) - Ohio Wesleyan University received a $25,1100 grant from the Dr. Scholl Foundation in Chicago to purchase equipment in the physiology, bacteriology and nursing laboratories for OWU's new ·school of nursing. BULOVA ACUTRON FHOM S75.00 called in ID lnvestii!\tte. A second fire oct"Urred around the same thne Friday night at the psrklng lot of the French QUarter· Nite Club where a · 1969 Oldsmobile owned by Charles E. Ferrell, Addison, susta in ed $300 damages from a carelessly discarded cigarette, The. car had interior dru]lag• to Its back seat. They were the !94th and !95th alamlll of U1e year for Gallipolis fire fighters. HOME EC OEAD CINCINN AT! (UP! ) - The University of Cinclnootl's 52year old home economics program , which now hm1 an enrolbnent of 53 students, should be phased out, a UC dean says. AlthoQgh a final . recommendation has not yet been made to the school's board of direciDrs, Hendrik D. Gldeonse, dean of the College of Education and Home Economi cs, ha s proposed to school officials that the current fresluuan class be the last one admltb.l to the home ec pr~gra1J1 . t.OWF.t.L S EN . WEICKER wlll be one lamltlar _and potentially more prominent lace .bock uo Capitol Hlll when the nt•w Congress convenes In January. The Connecticut Rcpubllcou, running . for •ad ol his pnrty'• Slim line rectangle , cnampaane df•l . $95.00 TAWNEY'S JEWELERS gen ral trend, waR ovcr- wh mingly elec lctl II> a second term. 422 Second Ave. Ga lllpolis, Ohio SPECIAL SAVINGS FROM EMPIRE FURNITURE ON RECLINERS AND GUN CABINETS BEFORE CHRISTMAS OTHER GIFT IDEAS FROM EMPIRE'S GIFT GALlERIES• •• Abel fed up .. with Sadlowski "" . •• • • So Once More, You've Put Shopping Off DELINQUENT LAND LIST In compliance wiih the provisions of Section 5721.03 Revised Code of Ohio. there will be published during the next few weeks, in this · newspaper, a list of the delinquent rea I estate in Meigs County, Ohio, upon which the taxes, assessments · and penalties or either ·have not been · .paid for two consecutive tax paying periods , 11 delinquent taxes are paid in full or . arrangement mad'e with the County Treasurer to pay not later than 48 hours before said publi~ation, the parcel ~ill be removed. from the delinquent lisl-~'oefore advertising. The delinquent land list will be ready for publication on February 21, 1977. Here it is, only a few days left 'lil Christmas, and you've ye t to get :my shopping do ne. Gulbransen Turns Your Problems Into an Opportunity ··- Gulbransen can solve your problem, with pleasure. All you need do is come visil us, ch oose a Gulbransen Organ from our ~aried selection, and .. •. VOILA! Your · problem has been turned inlo an opportunity. An opportunity to make this one of the Merriest ChristmaSes ~ ou r fami ly ha~ ·ever known. $ 75 blllllll Gulbransen Puts the Merry in Your Christmas By choosing Gulbr811sen, you've chosen the one gift your entire family will treasure for years .. , a Gulbransen Organ .. . the family Christmas gift you grow into and neve; out grow. ~Gulbransen Organ .. . the lasting One Gulbransen has long been known for creating the finest sound in orgails. And any one of our Organs will last your f~m i ly a lifetime, so two to three ~ears from now, youcan trade in your car instead of your organ. .......... fMIII!I Arlllillllltt~tl••u . ..... . . . . Aai:J Come In Now- · Hear the finest Sound In Organs ... Gulbransen Use yotlr Master Charge or BankAmericard. Shop A Rama Tickets Given. com[! by today to make sure your order arrive s br that HOWARD E. FRANK spec ial day. ' WARD'S KEYBOARD (New Location) MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR l6 State Street Ga IIi polis, Ohio Phone 446-4372 Acro55 from the Library I' TAWNEY'S JEWELERS 424 Second Avo. Goltipolls, Ohio J ' '· ' PROBE OPENED FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UP!) - The . Federal Aviation Administration has begun Its investigation luto. Friday's crash of a single engine plane . ·which killed the pilot and owner, Joseph Gordson Sharp, 51, Gahanna, Ohio. Officials said Sharp was en route home from Chicago · when tile plane crashed on a slate highway southwest of here and disintegrated on impact. .MARK Theiss, 1110-pound senior qnarlerback for North Gallla, received honorable mentloa All-Ohio lui week by United Press International. Theiss, whose academic average ls 3.8%, bad a career rushing . · total of 1,019 Ia 195 trl)lll at . North Gallla. He scored II touchdowns. He comJIIeted 186 ol355 pall at~mpts lor 1,890 yards and 32 touch· downs. SHOP THE. • • • I e Bean Bag Chairs • Recliners eRocker Recliners eWaii-Away · eSwivel Rockers eWood Rockers eHoover Sweepers eLamps eoesks eGun Cabinets •Mirrors ePictures eLamps ewashers eoryers lATE .JIL CHRISTMAS ., 8A:i Seco.nd Phont A.t6-l40S G,gllipo!u REMEMBER ASMALL DOWN PAYMENT WILL HOLD ANY ITEM. I �s . 0 PRICES IN EFFECT BERNZ·O·MATIC PROPANE TORCH f ( O non~iwf p<OflOil >• >Qrdo ( Ill •d<><o lt otlllor hom •• o,.,,,,., l nnd PROPANE CYLINDER $529 HARDWARE DEPT. HEc;K'S REG. HE(K'S REG. $18.99 . . IIICHK $8.99 GI.UI.GUN ._,Ill .......n.. ............. ........ HARDWARE DEPT. $133 HECK'S REG. $1.99 ~ 49( Mbo-Twlft'~ ~ lldl +."rlt;1. head for la'Y ~. boOtf'l,flowing tvllp . . . h lOS)' "' hone~.. Soft -+Milt fiftilh wit!! coto.fvl Mtwer.,..,.. detigll 1ft tenltf, riclllookmg ~ tnrll. . . . S9.96 RUBBER CAR MAT SJZES TO F!T MOST, CARS - $599 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. SEATCOVER S 'ssom o CO l ORS. $ ]99 fi lS OP $ Pi l l 76-141 ';ft.IS. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK 'S REG . $5 .oo HECK'S REG. $3.99 HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 61' $2.19 HOUSEWARE DEPT. AUTOMIITI'IE DEPT. HAl PEDESTAL Vg~ ll~n,"'' \l>eO! KARATE $}29 B-ERNZ-0-MATI'( . .san 259 PROPANE TORCH KIT HECK'S REG. 11.78 HECK'SrREG. $12.99 $3.99 $3.99 COSMETIC .. DEPT. HECK'S REG. NOIJSIWAII DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. " '''" -~, ~ , 3 M''""'" If, ~•<lulU. Eo1~ I'"' C•Vo>1 urc- ~~n~llllon ond lll dit IOOdl"ll · Op"'n ~O ! HECK'S REG. $11.99 HECK'S iiEG. $9 .99 ' MIXEI'c HECK'S REG . $899 $799 $4.99 Hecll's Reg. 111.96 HUTCH FLOOR STAND SET 7 Jewelry DepL 50n~ HECK'S REG • SPOITS DEPT. $599 MEICUIY VAPOR · SECUIIn LIGHT 40L DEVB.'S POTION AFTER SHAVE_ Heck's $169 1 HECK' SREG. $8.99 HECK'S REG. 99' •za•• DOUBLE II Heck's Reg. $37.88 HAitDWAII! DEPT. ' ',, 1: . . . 40Z. .RANGO AFTER SHAVE AND COLOGNE HECK'S REG. 58' COLEMAN EASY LITE COSMETIC DEPT. LANTERN PERSONNA THE LADY RAZOR . The latest word in outdoor light. Easy· lite valve with ovlomatic fip deoner. Con,_.mporory styling and str ipe fros.te~ globe. HECK'S REG. $5.99 . '19" 99' COSMETIC DEPT. Heck's Reg. '24.99 SIORTS 1191. •' ' . '' • ! - 4 0 lu n,, UNITREX 12 DIGIT PRINTING CALCULATOR WITH DISPLAY I e R.,..lt, , .,, ~"' t<~• .lo'-d •~ ,;, •" '"' l~•u • if .,.n !11 \l'" 'l" <lnrl"l <JI on t .. oh 111no!. 1 MIUI1u r10 01 "~ hy $4499 to<l 1 ,., , ,,~ • HECK'S REG. $59.99 " ~~ ... "'o·l• ""'"'"'"'' n111l rl.. o< IO\ • J j,,,.,, • , .,~(h (),.. \! • Ad<J, •·M •<I"' IIIU'I 111!.1 tnl ol li t ulou !>ot.!lol~• .J• ht~~UI t<>•nl "''" () I? """ I ', '"' $12!r9 d~ r or~u l o olw o " '"' rKid ~ ·KIP' om I tu<l lhKJI u <>lo HECK'S REG. $149.96 "''""h!• JEWEliY DEPT. 14 PPMRD MC-B MATCH POINT TENNIS BALLS . • • 1.1.,;; CANOF3 2 SLICE TOASTER This Proctor Sile)<. ioo ~tt!r look ~ beautiful a- ~d clean :. emily Fot tho! " ju ~ l right " toos t lor yo u cqch morning . $ . 1~~ h BROTHERS PROCTOR SILEX WILSON HECK 'S REG . $2 .99 CAN JEWElRY DEPT. ~ . SPOITS ~..- . l!!~ DEPT. • Full- ~izc 8 4 chol'oclct ~iondurd olf icc ~ eyboCi rd, lrh iCi nt mcu(Jins Cll ld pCq )t: t' bole ~ced e ? -cnlor r; bbon and ~tencil position, 1nm re lcme key. HECK'S REG. . HECK'S REG. M- PORTABLE TYPEWRITER . $999 $54.99 14.96 JEWElRY DEPT. ,)HOWER 68( ! JEWElRY DEPT. . ONE GAI!ON HECK'S REG.". Reg. 2.19 NNA '"" 42~ SWEET'NLOW IOOPACKETS ,..lnttrftd atonr h . COtflplete ...Jtll ~""rry!"'ii , _, earphon. ~Jnd batlilrift. COLEMAN FUEL VASELINE PAN KIT $139.96 $15.99 $11.66 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ~ 1• SI'ORTS DEPT. $ 99 A5AHI HECK'S REG. HKK'SIIC. $ Ia•• ~~" Mirli-ccnlttft li lt 1M_.... Oftd .'"51188 STRIKING BAG S]29 ou~·-, '" .. ,,h """'''"' lx"ij Sunbeam 3-Speed . '"'"" .v, • '""""" .,...,.,,., ~r l t u.,.. ,.~ '"" ''' '"'" "' "'~' ''"" ·' '"'">lar11yu ''"""' • ' ·' ' ''"""""" loo !r.ll • '"'" f>hy ;,,,. ," '""~ ' " ' "" "'Qa...O ~ ... , N. t•tll>~.•l '<>~~•·•• JEWElRY . HIJUSEWARE DEPT. 1\o l lnclud!'\ oq>fl pnn ~ ~ " ~"u rmg rup onrl on~trv( · 1ron l>ool le•. • SLEE,PING . BAC $699 ss99 fftOiic go!~ control, hlghfldtllf)' "la~ ack .nih - - ""'"ol, rwwllld M~~~t COLEMAN 1h0t: llt,o,o• KRACO Get in on the CS crme , . , and save! Poweriul -4 wa ll CB't let you ''g•t out" farther! Choose fr om three populor mode l, , hat~.tm Wli-111 M~ witllallto- Heck's Reg. '16.96 Jewelry Dept. l~ot> ' "-AA boll~''" ' lo '"" •n•• j>tt~>• •• llcnll cu bt >. ' , ~I. ,~•-' j:i' SPARK-0-MATIC UNITREX ELECTRONIC DICTATING MACHINE '1288 t • HECK'S REG. GRIDDLE dlluiJ ip l I, ,., ' >. 23 CHANNEL CB'S e e e SMALL · FRY foo!prool "" 3.75 oz. -~ 8 ..... ," .. ' OPEN SUNDAY 11 TO TILL CHRISTMAS 8 On~ . PO~~~R~~~~A CUP CADDY SOAP DISH JEWELRY DEPT. ARGUS WALL MIRROR HECK'SREG. . $23.56 JEWELRY DEPT. 16"x24 " HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG . -~01111 , $259 -$1799 RY 7 oz. RENUZIT TOOl'HBRUSH CADDY $6.99 GE Dou ble Non-Stick Coated So le· pi ale - Help~ Prevent Storch Build· Up Double Power Sp ray - 2 Spray Setting :.~ "Perm Press" a nd "Regula r' ' Magnified "Wa ter-Window " Tells At A Gla nce .When To Refill " Wr ap and ~e~f" For Eo~ier Stand· . ing-- Eo~ ier S.lo •i ng . ' , ., _&< 11 ,. • 10T09 WITH TEFLON HECK'S REG FULL FRONT TEXTURA ELECTRIC • \··t~·11 )I' OPEN. DAILY STEAM SPRAY IRON ill!! othtf fof delic'* il!ldwo""', ,--.,¥Oba. HARDWARE DEPT. .................. Heck's Reg. CiENE~Al UDIII.• HAYIR QUART HECK'S REG. $8 .99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. . 11 Only -~IDoiu--...d, $444 !~ IUNBIAM . CHAINS HECK'S REG. __ ~=.s;;;;:::::::::::::::::::>~ F I 0 1WT STRAP-ON EMERGENCY ssss HECK'S REG. '1.69 $7.99 HARDWARE DEPT. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST PENZOIL I OWJO KENDALL SUPERB r:=:::;:~ lltENDJILL CT ·I 3 CHOICE ,,,.,, cft·d VISE GRIP GIFT SET SUNDAY &MONDAY I)EC. 12 & 13 OIL nwrhnn•c ~ l onn ' ''" 'Q"• !I"'"'' 1"'(11 ;, ho '" 11 ·~ In ' ' !OOIX) mho'' !'''' ,,' '"'"' "'''"'" ' "" 'mf. ,,, f,,,,:lu••cJ t "~ "'' "'''''""' •• " -,,,1 -r •nd ''"'•r• .,. , [)• '\t(!lll'd lnr ,,.,. n• ' "'' h•o••<:! r• . n11tll ~h o• h 'U'ld '''' 1 . .,f,, 1·,,-,., hll' ln" d!11• rl e,,,.,u, ,_ ,, ..., ...,! .,, •n· ,,,_.... hrimlh ,, ,, ' MOTOR H)ll( o>nlfu l"' D•.1oq>11•d ~ ~- • <Jt•n •· •ul ~~ ~· •1 if'1• · .qnrlu• ,, l,l'lod l qo l ,n,.. ! mo~h•IICJ wnurt ''. · -; 1 ;·'~''' • ( •lon -7 BERNl:·O·MA TIC COLEMAN 3000 TO 5000 BTU CATALYTIC HEATER The modern, etfi cie nl way to ~a rm up any cold weather sit uation . Special head de~ign with ploti.num colo· lyst provides greater keot dispersion fro m the top and all arOund the sides for maximum efficiency. • Heck's Reg. 136.99 SI'DRTS DEPT. · Heck's Reg. IJ.7] ~CE. $799 JEWftiY JIPT. SPORTS DEPT. ·' VINYL · PONCHO 99~ Heck'~ COLEMAN Reg. 1.99 1 Sports DepL HECK'S REG. 1.96 CROSMAN MILK CARTON BBSHOT 99c HECK'S REG. $1.39 SPORTS DEPT. 2 BURNER STOVE The economy o·fld portability makes thi s )love populdr lor the light-tra-veli ng co nlp· er. 2 ~' pin t fuel cb pocity. $1788 HE(K'S REG. $19.99 ' SPOITS DEPT. �s . 0 PRICES IN EFFECT BERNZ·O·MATIC PROPANE TORCH f ( O non~iwf p<OflOil >• >Qrdo ( Ill •d<><o lt otlllor hom •• o,.,,,,., l nnd PROPANE CYLINDER $529 HARDWARE DEPT. HEc;K'S REG. HE(K'S REG. $18.99 . . IIICHK $8.99 GI.UI.GUN ._,Ill .......n.. ............. ........ HARDWARE DEPT. $133 HECK'S REG. $1.99 ~ 49( Mbo-Twlft'~ ~ lldl +."rlt;1. head for la'Y ~. boOtf'l,flowing tvllp . . . h lOS)' "' hone~.. Soft -+Milt fiftilh wit!! coto.fvl Mtwer.,..,.. detigll 1ft tenltf, riclllookmg ~ tnrll. . . . S9.96 RUBBER CAR MAT SJZES TO F!T MOST, CARS - $599 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. SEATCOVER S 'ssom o CO l ORS. $ ]99 fi lS OP $ Pi l l 76-141 ';ft.IS. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK 'S REG . $5 .oo HECK'S REG. $3.99 HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 61' $2.19 HOUSEWARE DEPT. AUTOMIITI'IE DEPT. HAl PEDESTAL Vg~ ll~n,"'' \l>eO! KARATE $}29 B-ERNZ-0-MATI'( . .san 259 PROPANE TORCH KIT HECK'S REG. 11.78 HECK'SrREG. $12.99 $3.99 $3.99 COSMETIC .. DEPT. HECK'S REG. NOIJSIWAII DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. " '''" -~, ~ , 3 M''""'" If, ~•<lulU. Eo1~ I'"' C•Vo>1 urc- ~~n~llllon ond lll dit IOOdl"ll · Op"'n ~O ! HECK'S REG. $11.99 HECK'S iiEG. $9 .99 ' MIXEI'c HECK'S REG . $899 $799 $4.99 Hecll's Reg. 111.96 HUTCH FLOOR STAND SET 7 Jewelry DepL 50n~ HECK'S REG • SPOITS DEPT. $599 MEICUIY VAPOR · SECUIIn LIGHT 40L DEVB.'S POTION AFTER SHAVE_ Heck's $169 1 HECK' SREG. $8.99 HECK'S REG. 99' •za•• DOUBLE II Heck's Reg. $37.88 HAitDWAII! DEPT. ' ',, 1: . . . 40Z. .RANGO AFTER SHAVE AND COLOGNE HECK'S REG. 58' COLEMAN EASY LITE COSMETIC DEPT. LANTERN PERSONNA THE LADY RAZOR . The latest word in outdoor light. Easy· lite valve with ovlomatic fip deoner. Con,_.mporory styling and str ipe fros.te~ globe. HECK'S REG. $5.99 . '19" 99' COSMETIC DEPT. Heck's Reg. '24.99 SIORTS 1191. •' ' . '' • ! - 4 0 lu n,, UNITREX 12 DIGIT PRINTING CALCULATOR WITH DISPLAY I e R.,..lt, , .,, ~"' t<~• .lo'-d •~ ,;, •" '"' l~•u • if .,.n !11 \l'" 'l" <lnrl"l <JI on t .. oh 111no!. 1 MIUI1u r10 01 "~ hy $4499 to<l 1 ,., , ,,~ • HECK'S REG. $59.99 " ~~ ... "'o·l• ""'"'"'"'' n111l rl.. o< IO\ • J j,,,.,, • , .,~(h (),.. \! • Ad<J, •·M •<I"' IIIU'I 111!.1 tnl ol li t ulou !>ot.!lol~• .J• ht~~UI t<>•nl "''" () I? """ I ', '"' $12!r9 d~ r or~u l o olw o " '"' rKid ~ ·KIP' om I tu<l lhKJI u <>lo HECK'S REG. $149.96 "''""h!• JEWEliY DEPT. 14 PPMRD MC-B MATCH POINT TENNIS BALLS . • • 1.1.,;; CANOF3 2 SLICE TOASTER This Proctor Sile)<. ioo ~tt!r look ~ beautiful a- ~d clean :. emily Fot tho! " ju ~ l right " toos t lor yo u cqch morning . $ . 1~~ h BROTHERS PROCTOR SILEX WILSON HECK 'S REG . $2 .99 CAN JEWElRY DEPT. ~ . SPOITS ~..- . l!!~ DEPT. • Full- ~izc 8 4 chol'oclct ~iondurd olf icc ~ eyboCi rd, lrh iCi nt mcu(Jins Cll ld pCq )t: t' bole ~ced e ? -cnlor r; bbon and ~tencil position, 1nm re lcme key. HECK'S REG. . HECK'S REG. M- PORTABLE TYPEWRITER . $999 $54.99 14.96 JEWElRY DEPT. ,)HOWER 68( ! JEWElRY DEPT. . ONE GAI!ON HECK'S REG.". Reg. 2.19 NNA '"" 42~ SWEET'NLOW IOOPACKETS ,..lnttrftd atonr h . COtflplete ...Jtll ~""rry!"'ii , _, earphon. ~Jnd batlilrift. COLEMAN FUEL VASELINE PAN KIT $139.96 $15.99 $11.66 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ~ 1• SI'ORTS DEPT. $ 99 A5AHI HECK'S REG. HKK'SIIC. $ Ia•• ~~" Mirli-ccnlttft li lt 1M_.... Oftd .'"51188 STRIKING BAG S]29 ou~·-, '" .. ,,h """'''"' lx"ij Sunbeam 3-Speed . '"'"" .v, • '""""" .,...,.,,., ~r l t u.,.. ,.~ '"" ''' '"'" "' "'~' ''"" ·' '"'">lar11yu ''"""' • ' ·' ' ''"""""" loo !r.ll • '"'" f>hy ;,,,. ," '""~ ' " ' "" "'Qa...O ~ ... , N. t•tll>~.•l '<>~~•·•• JEWElRY . HIJUSEWARE DEPT. 1\o l lnclud!'\ oq>fl pnn ~ ~ " ~"u rmg rup onrl on~trv( · 1ron l>ool le•. • SLEE,PING . BAC $699 ss99 fftOiic go!~ control, hlghfldtllf)' "la~ ack .nih - - ""'"ol, rwwllld M~~~t COLEMAN 1h0t: llt,o,o• KRACO Get in on the CS crme , . , and save! Poweriul -4 wa ll CB't let you ''g•t out" farther! Choose fr om three populor mode l, , hat~.tm Wli-111 M~ witllallto- Heck's Reg. '16.96 Jewelry Dept. l~ot> ' "-AA boll~''" ' lo '"" •n•• j>tt~>• •• llcnll cu bt >. ' , ~I. ,~•-' j:i' SPARK-0-MATIC UNITREX ELECTRONIC DICTATING MACHINE '1288 t • HECK'S REG. GRIDDLE dlluiJ ip l I, ,., ' >. 23 CHANNEL CB'S e e e SMALL · FRY foo!prool "" 3.75 oz. -~ 8 ..... ," .. ' OPEN SUNDAY 11 TO TILL CHRISTMAS 8 On~ . PO~~~R~~~~A CUP CADDY SOAP DISH JEWELRY DEPT. ARGUS WALL MIRROR HECK'SREG. . $23.56 JEWELRY DEPT. 16"x24 " HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG . -~01111 , $259 -$1799 RY 7 oz. RENUZIT TOOl'HBRUSH CADDY $6.99 GE Dou ble Non-Stick Coated So le· pi ale - Help~ Prevent Storch Build· Up Double Power Sp ray - 2 Spray Setting :.~ "Perm Press" a nd "Regula r' ' Magnified "Wa ter-Window " Tells At A Gla nce .When To Refill " Wr ap and ~e~f" For Eo~ier Stand· . ing-- Eo~ ier S.lo •i ng . ' , ., _&< 11 ,. • 10T09 WITH TEFLON HECK'S REG FULL FRONT TEXTURA ELECTRIC • \··t~·11 )I' OPEN. DAILY STEAM SPRAY IRON ill!! othtf fof delic'* il!ldwo""', ,--.,¥Oba. HARDWARE DEPT. .................. Heck's Reg. CiENE~Al UDIII.• HAYIR QUART HECK'S REG. $8 .99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. . 11 Only -~IDoiu--...d, $444 !~ IUNBIAM . CHAINS HECK'S REG. __ ~=.s;;;;:::::::::::::::::::>~ F I 0 1WT STRAP-ON EMERGENCY ssss HECK'S REG. '1.69 $7.99 HARDWARE DEPT. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST PENZOIL I OWJO KENDALL SUPERB r:=:::;:~ lltENDJILL CT ·I 3 CHOICE ,,,.,, cft·d VISE GRIP GIFT SET SUNDAY &MONDAY I)EC. 12 & 13 OIL nwrhnn•c ~ l onn ' ''" 'Q"• !I"'"'' 1"'(11 ;, ho '" 11 ·~ In ' ' !OOIX) mho'' !'''' ,,' '"'"' "'''"'" ' "" 'mf. ,,, f,,,,:lu••cJ t "~ "'' "'''''""' •• " -,,,1 -r •nd ''"'•r• .,. , [)• '\t(!lll'd lnr ,,.,. n• ' "'' h•o••<:! r• . n11tll ~h o• h 'U'ld '''' 1 . .,f,, 1·,,-,., hll' ln" d!11• rl e,,,.,u, ,_ ,, ..., ...,! .,, •n· ,,,_.... hrimlh ,, ,, ' MOTOR H)ll( o>nlfu l"' D•.1oq>11•d ~ ~- • <Jt•n •· •ul ~~ ~· •1 if'1• · .qnrlu• ,, l,l'lod l qo l ,n,.. ! mo~h•IICJ wnurt ''. · -; 1 ;·'~''' • ( •lon -7 BERNl:·O·MA TIC COLEMAN 3000 TO 5000 BTU CATALYTIC HEATER The modern, etfi cie nl way to ~a rm up any cold weather sit uation . Special head de~ign with ploti.num colo· lyst provides greater keot dispersion fro m the top and all arOund the sides for maximum efficiency. • Heck's Reg. 136.99 SI'DRTS DEPT. · Heck's Reg. IJ.7] ~CE. $799 JEWftiY JIPT. SPORTS DEPT. ·' VINYL · PONCHO 99~ Heck'~ COLEMAN Reg. 1.99 1 Sports DepL HECK'S REG. 1.96 CROSMAN MILK CARTON BBSHOT 99c HECK'S REG. $1.39 SPORTS DEPT. 2 BURNER STOVE The economy o·fld portability makes thi s )love populdr lor the light-tra-veli ng co nlp· er. 2 ~' pin t fuel cb pocity. $1788 HE(K'S REG. $19.99 ' SPOITS DEPT. �-trips Dyke five, 100 to 77 , , , , ,:{;::·;= R -io _; Sunday 1 to 8 PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE ,_ GALLIPOLIS - Four players scored in double figures in the Gallipolis gym . Saturday afternoon as Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen defeated Dyke College of CJeveland, lOQ-77. It was the Redmen's fourth vicory in five starts this year. The Demons of Coach John Broski dropped to 3-6 on the season. PLENTY Of FREE PARKING_ Jimmy Noe paced the winners with 25 points. Gil Price added 22, Mark Swain '16 and Greg James. 12. · Ernest Ro~ popped in 22 markers for the visitors. Rnbert Tate added 18 and Mel Cherry 10. Rio Grande led 44:33 during the halftime intermission. Today, the Redmen return to Lyne Center for a 2:30p.m. contest with powerful Central State University. After today's contest, Rio is idle until Wednesday when the Redmen play at Walsh. BLUE TA'G Sa turday's box score : DYKE (77) -,Cherry, 4·2· 10; Pr itchett, 0-1· 1; Ross , JJ. 0·22 ; Tale, 9·0·1B i Vonderau , 4-0-8; M cElroy, 2·0-4; Harris, 1·0·2: Wu rm. 1·0·2: Fryzet, 1·0·2; Andr·ews. Q-0-0; Ghann, 0 0·0: TaYlor . 0-0·0. 3 2·8; Hil l, TOTALS 36·1-77 . R 10 GRANOE ( tOOl Swain, 7-2· 1"6 ; Royse, 2-0-4; Pr ice, 11 -022 ; Noe, 11-3--25 ; James, 6·0· 12 ; VIckro y, 1-l .J : Robinson, 0 2·2 t Gibson , 3·0· 6; Fitzpatrick, 1-2-4; Burrell. J. 0·6 ; Bise , o.o.o: McCormick, Q.O0. TOTALS 4S. 10·100. Score af half - Dyke 33. Rio 44, ·. LADIES FALL AND BOYS UCLA upset by Notre Dame BOYS LONG ·sovs ' DODSON SCORES -Meigs' Alan Dodson (24) pops \n twin.po\nter from side to give Marauders a 31-30 lead over visiting Ironton . Ironton came back to w\n, 61-06, On right is Tigers' David Sesher. See story o~ page D.e. PANTS . Minnesota on top, 29 to 7 Hobart 78 Clarkson 73· EHO Montc:lair St. 56 Tr ent on St. 51 EMO Navy 98 George M ason 58- ENA Rhode lsJand 62 Manhattan 60 'ERH St . Franci s (NY) 42 King 's I Pa.l 39·EST St . Lawrence SO Rochester Tech 66-EST Augustana MIAMI (UP!) - Fran Tarkenton hit rookie wide receiver ~ie White with t.hree touchdown passes SatufdaY to lead Minne.sota to SAVE NOW Akron is ' FOR CHRISTMAS defeated '\ BOYS LEISURE BOYS LONG SLEEVE LADIES SLACKS WICHITA FALLS, Tex . (UPI) - An \nterception by Less Leininger midway througl,> the fourth quarter blunted an Akron rally Saturday and a subsequent seven-yard scoring run by Tom Kostrba cl\nched a· 24-13 Pioneer' Bowl victory for Montana State and the NCAA Pivillion 2 Championship. Montana State dominated the opening 'half with its running game, tops in Division 2, but had to fight off a r~~Sh of second-half turn· overs that threatened to wipe out a 17-po\nt lead, Although the Bobcats controlled the ball through the running of Kosl[ba , Delmar Jones and Don Ueland, their first-half scoring plays came no passes. Quarterback Paul Dennehy hit tight end Ron McCullough with a five-yard touchdown pass and Ueland lobbed a three-yard option toss to Butch Damberger to give Montana State a li-0 halftime advantage. Jeff Muri added a 21-yard field goal · for the Bobcats early in the third quarter, but, in qulck succession, a fumble by Kostrba and an \nterception gave Akron a chance to get back In the game. Following Kostrba 's fumble, Akron scored on a three·yard run by fullback Dave Axner and, after the inte(ception, quarterback Mart\n Bezbatchenko found GleM Evans with a 22-yard scoring pass to reduce the deficit to 17·13. ~kroh got the ball again in its own end of the field with eight m\nutes to play in the f\nal quarter, but on third· and-10 from hls own 43 Bezbatchenko threw a · desperation screero pass that Leininger picked off. From the Akron 34, Mon· lana State used only six plays · before Kostrba's clinching touchdown. ' Montana State, which had edged North D~ota State lui - k to_llllllte the final, flnllhed 11·1. Akron wowxl up Its year .with a 10-3 mark. KNIT SUITS LADIES LADIES COATS '' ' ·KNIT TOPS MAU 9<~ Carthage 79 - a '//!-7 drubbing of the Miami Illinois 67 Nebraska 64-MIL Dolphins and guarantee the Campbellsville 75 Ce ntre Vikings the home field ad· 1Ky .t .n5CA Pikeville 94 Cumbe-r land " 83· vantage in the first game on SPI playoffs next Saturday. The NFC Central Division champions, who finished the PROF HONORED regular seaso.n with an 11·2·1 ROME (UP!) - Italy's record, will open the NFL Playoffs at home next Accademia dei Lincei Saturday against .the NFC Academy of the Lynx • Eyed Wild Card entry, either St. has awarded the 1976 Antonio Feltrinelli international prize Louis or Washington. to Harvard chemistry The Dolphins wound up their season at 6-8 for [heir Professor Edgar Bright first losing year since Don Wilson Jr. Wilson, 58. was given the Shula became coach in 1970. It was Shula's first losing · $34,670 prize Friday for his season and his wOrst recofd theoretical and experimental since his first year as head research in molecul3r coach in 1963 when he was 8-6 speclroscopy. at Baltimore. Italian President Giovanni Tarkenton threw scoring Leone attended the award passes of 9; 36 and 7 yards to ceremony at the City Hall on White, giving the rookie Capitoline Hill. receiver 10 for the season . The Vik\ngs, who built a 15· 0 halftime lead, also scored march capped by Tarkenon a one-yard buck over the ton's 36-yard strike to White. middle by Brent McClanahan Minnesota put the game and on a 31f.yard field goal by completely out of reach with Fred Cox, who was wide with two touchdowns in the third his first two extra-point .at· ,quarter, converting a Matt tempts and with a 24-yard Blair pass interception into field goal try in the second McCallahan's touchdown and quarter. driving 51 yards on a· march The Dolphins avoided their highlighted by a 33-yard first shutout s\nce 1970 early completion to White. \n the fourth quarter when Don Strock, who replaced Bob Griese in the second half, hit fullback Stan Winfrey for a seven-yard score. The Vikings established their dominance on the Dolphins' first drive when they stopped Miami on six plays \nside the Minnesota io yard line and then methodically drove 99 yards -EAST RUTHERFORD, to their first touchdown, .N.J. (UP!) - ·The st. Louis Miami had gotten an ap- Cardinals are fighting for a parent break when the playoff berth Sunday but Vikings ' · Autry Beamon John McVay ill fighting for muffed a punt and Miami's his· job. . · G•ry Davis recovered on the The Cardinals and the Viking ~4. The Dolph\ns drove to a Waah\ngton Redsk\ns are the first. down on the M\nnesota only two teams still alive· \n the battle for the NF.C wild .seven, ga\ned another first card playoff berth as both down on the two as the resuh · teams carry 9-4 records \lito of a defensive hold\ng call the f\nal weekend of the aga\nst Nate Allen,. but then season to rank second \n th~ were stopped on four plays l,<FC East beh\nd the Dallas ":lth Carl- Eller and _ Jeff Cowboys. S1emon leading the defens1ve · But St. Louis has lost twice charge. , , to Wash\ngton this season The Vikings 99-yard dr1ve, and wotild neet!.etther a win featur1ng the running of or a tie plus a Redskin loss to Chuck Foreman and ,the advance into the playoffs for . passing of Ta~enton to Stu the third straight year. A Voight and Ahmad Rashad, Washington victory against took 16 plays and 8:59 Dallas Sunday would seconds. On the ni~e-yard eliminate St. Louis. touchdown pas~, T_a rkenton The Cardinals meet the scrambled to h1s r.ght and Giants in a 1 p.m. J'<ST game fowxl White alone In thO"Ond while the Redskins are in zone. Dallas for a 4 p.m. game. Minnesota drove again late "There's nothfng we can do in' th(l second '!Uarter on a LOS ANGELES (UP! ) _ Freshman guard Rich Branning scored on a layup with 25 seconds remaining and added two tree throws at the ~uzzer to give undefeated Notre Dame a 61Hl3 upset victory over third-ranked l!CLA Saturday in Pauley Pavilion. The victory was the first for the Irish in 10 tries in Pauley Pavilion and only the fourth loss suffered by UCLA in the arena's 12-year history . With UCLA leading 63-<12 the Bru\ns went into a stall with 2:30 left and Notre Dame forward Dave Batton fouled David Greenwood at 1:02, Greenwood missed tlie fir&t shot In a one-and-one foul situation. Notre Dame , grabbed the rebound and called time out. ' Braruiing, who played high school ball in Huntington Beach, Calif., then scored his layup over UCLA guard Brad Holland to put the Irish ahead . to stay. Holland missed .two short jumpers in the final 12 seconds and Notre Dame's Toby Knight rebounded for the Irish with three seconds on the clock. Holland then fouled Branning and set up the 6foot ·3 fre shman's ga meclinching free throws. UCLA led by as many as nine points in the first half before Notre Dame closed to trail. by fi ve, 38-33, at halftlme. The Irish then scored the first six points of the secon d half, taking the lead, 311-38, on gua rd Don "Duck" Williams' baseline jumper. WtlliamS · led'-·an scorers with 22 paints. Knight had 13 for the Irish anct Batton 10. Forward Marques Johnson had 17 for UCLA, ahd Holland and center Brett Vroman had i4 each. · UCLA , now 3·1 , faces Notre Dame again Jan. 23 in South Bend . Notre Dame is now 5-0. Announce ·plans to expand tennis event COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! )Major expansion of the Buckeye Tennis Championships was announced today by Les Bostic, executive director of Buckeye Boys Ranch in suburban Grove City and by Jack Nicklaus, founder of Muirfield Village in suburban Dubtin. The 1977 tournament, played for the benefit of the boys ranch, would, they said, be played \n a new 5,()()(H!eat tennis stadium at Muirfield Village. They boasted the tennis complex, on which construction will , beg\n this . spr\ng, will be one of the most 'modern in the country with four clay courts and lighting suitable for national television coverage. Bostic said the 19n championships would be expanded to a 64man draw with a winner 's purse of at least $100,000. Muirfield is already home of the Memorial Golf Tournament. Nicklause said the Memorial Tennis complex and the Buckeye Championships "will make Muirfield Village a true sUmmer sports focal po\nt iq the United States." MYERS DRIVES FOR TWO - Logan guard Jan Myers (20) drives past Brent Johnson for a layup In Friday's GAHS-Logan SEOAL contest at Htlltop Gym in Logan. Myers chipped in with 10 points as the Chieftains downed GAHS 115-52 to remain unbeaten In four starts. See story on page D-8. Long-shot comeback of Steelers comes in HOUSTON (UP!) - Pittsburgh 's Lynn Swann , Franco Harris nnd quar·· terback Terry Bradshaw each scored one touchdown Saturday to climax the Steelers' nine·\"eelo long comeback and ea rn an NFL ' Playoff berth· with a 21.0 victory over !he Houston Oilers. started only his third game si nce the Steelers' comeback began and he hit the big plays Saturday . " On a second down and 18 at the Houston 21 in the s~ond period, Bradshaw fired a touchdown pass to SwaM, who was crossing the field in front of two Oilers' defenders ut the ·goal line. In the third period .Brad· shaw drove his team 74 yards with a big boost from an unusual klck\ng penalty on the Oilers and Harris ended the march with an 11-yard scoring run. Houston managed to move into Pittsburgh's end of the Lamb, M.D. field only three Urnes , and wa s thwarted on its last DEAR D~. LAMB - I am wearing them ' .hreat in the fourth quarter 51 years old and have small When one's arthriti s is liar- when three passes fell in· n.odes on a coupl e of my ing up is it better to use the complete. fingers . Lately my hand s hands and teet more_or not use Pittsburgh took Houston's swell up at mght and hurt, and , them .so much unttlt~ Iet.s up? punt at that point and moved my toes hurt, My neck hurts i thmk I have arthrt Its m my "" f · · · most in the morning. neck. Is there anything 1 can 79 yar.., ?r another ~core on What causes arthriti s? Is it do to keep it from getting Bradshaw s one-yard plunge. • ·too much work with the worse? , Harris gained 104 yards hands? Do people who don 't DEAR READER - Most of and fUMing mate Rocky work much get arthritis' your questions are directed Bleier added 107 more to jo\n Does damp air coming into toward the problem of os- Harris w,ith a I ,OOO.yard plu the bedroom at night make it teoarthritls , or wear and tear rushing total for the season. worse or cause it? arthritis. There are severa l Only once bc(ore in NFL Each time Hflares up, does different kinds of arthritis. No hi story , when Miami's that mea n it is getting worse? one knows what causes us- Mercury Morris and Larry · Do Spandex gloves whi ch one teoarthritis. Those little nodes Csonka did It In 1972 have can buy to .wear at night rea lly yo.u speak of affect the . tcr· two backs on the sam~ team help arthntis of the hands or mmal Joint, nearest th~ ttp M rushed for more than 1 000 JUSt make you more comfor- your fingers . Rh eumatoid rda each ' d table'/ Would you recommend arthritis tends to affect the yaTh · · middle joints and the knuckle e w1n c1ose ou1 any joints. The tittle nodes you playoff hopes for the Cin· have are not exceptionally dis· cinnatl Ben gals and the abling, as in rheumatoid Cleveland Browns, each of arthritis , but they can be un- whom could finish 10-4 with comfortable. They can occur wins on Sunday. But, because without signifi cant arthritis Pittsburgh has a better elsewhere.in the body . record ln competition among You can still get arthritis those three teams the without work . Those little Steelers captured the playoff nodes on the fingers are not berth related to wear and tear or ' use. Osteoarthritis tends to in· they '11 be ready. volve the joints used most, "They are the only team particul arly the hips, knees that has really scored on our and ankl es that must bear the ROCKPORT, Tex. (UP!)defense this year and we'd body weight. Baseball Funeral services for Dr. E. ilke to repay them , A victory pitchers may develop a Ktng Gill, 74, 'the legendary Sunday will make the season sim ilar form of degenerative "12th Man" of Teus A&M for u~.'' .. . football fame who died Tuealnvolvtng the elbow . da . ill be F ida in Corpua Powers was referr\ng to a arthrtlls Dampness may not be an ' y, w r Y 27-21 victory pasted by the important factor in causing ChriBtl. Cardinals in an earlier the disease, but many people The 12th man tradlti~, meet\ng between the two do find that it worsens the which symbollzea an Aule I teams. The 27. points is the symptoms caused by the dis- willingness ID come ID thuld most the Giant defense has ease. · of hts team, began in 1922. ailowed this sea~~Jn . Yes, those stretch gloves do Gtll was a member of the The Giants limited Jlm · seem w help. There is no A&M football team, "hich Hart to 117 yards passing in evid''"ce that they delay was Invited to play Centre progression of the disease or College ln the old Dille that game, his lowest output in any way cure it, but if they Clal!lic at Dallaa. And thoueh of the season, and held the St. Louis starting backfield of relieve pain aod stillness that he was not achedlllect to plly is great, since that is about all in the game he went along u Terry Metcalf and Jim Otis to many medicines accomplish. a spectator just 32 yards on the ground. And L think anyone who gets During th~ first half A&M "New York has always relief from them should use was beset by i large nUmber played us real tough and lost them . They will oot cause any of ,_..1 and GW u M-. heartbreaking games, ' ' harm uoJUl es W -r Coryell said. "They 'll je Re~urrent attacks of monedtoputonanuniformin loose out there Sunday. They arthritis • certainly do not case needed, but was not have noth\ng to lose . They'll mean the disease is any called upon to play. be say\ng, 'What the hell, better. In osteoarthritis it The 12th man tradition DOW let's have some fun out may mean the joint involved ts marked at A&M IIIJitll I there ... ' is being used too much. • when all frfl!lunen sURd through the entire game. Dr. Lamb Reader asks about arthritis Cards eye playoffs, McVay is fighting for his job about that Dallas game,'' said St. Louis Coach Don Coryell. "The only thihg we're concerned about Is beating the Giants and hoping the Cowboys can beat Wash\ngton. "We have to depend on Bmllher team. But maybe that's fitt\ng s\nce all of our games have gone down to the wire. Maybe our season should gQ down to the wire too. Our job ts to defeat the Giants and then walt and see what happens. Noth\ng will happen, though, if we don't· beat the Giants.". Beating the 3-10 Giants will be a much tougher task than it appears on the surface. New York has won three of its. last four games \neluding · three straight at home. The Giants are also the reason St. Louis ls still alive \n the playoff race because they handed Washington a 1:19 defeat-the .Redsk\ns' only loss \n the last five weeks. The catalyst IJehind the Giants has been head coach McVay, who replaced Bi)l Arnsparger at mldseason after the Giants lost their first seven g'ames. McVay was given the job on an interim basis with the stipulation that his performance will be reviewed at season's end to determine If be should continue · on as the head man. MeV ay has the Giants play. \ng .500 football \n his six weeks at the helm and could secure his employment for next season with a victory over the Card\nals. McVay plans to go the entire way with his regular.s instead of shuffling the reserves \n and out as is costomary 3-10 teams \n their sea110n finale , "What we do In this game will carry over \lito next season," added New York safety Clyde Powers. "It means · everything to them ...their whole season is ori the 1\ne and I'm sure Three gume s behind dtvision-l ending Cincinnati with a 1-4 record, Pittsburgh won nine strnlght ~ames to kl>ep alive its chances for an . unprecedented third struight Super Bowl title. Bradshaw, who miss ed much of the nine-ga me streak be ca use of two InJuries, v' ~· �-trips Dyke five, 100 to 77 , , , , ,:{;::·;= R -io _; Sunday 1 to 8 PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE ,_ GALLIPOLIS - Four players scored in double figures in the Gallipolis gym . Saturday afternoon as Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen defeated Dyke College of CJeveland, lOQ-77. It was the Redmen's fourth vicory in five starts this year. The Demons of Coach John Broski dropped to 3-6 on the season. PLENTY Of FREE PARKING_ Jimmy Noe paced the winners with 25 points. Gil Price added 22, Mark Swain '16 and Greg James. 12. · Ernest Ro~ popped in 22 markers for the visitors. Rnbert Tate added 18 and Mel Cherry 10. Rio Grande led 44:33 during the halftime intermission. Today, the Redmen return to Lyne Center for a 2:30p.m. contest with powerful Central State University. After today's contest, Rio is idle until Wednesday when the Redmen play at Walsh. BLUE TA'G Sa turday's box score : DYKE (77) -,Cherry, 4·2· 10; Pr itchett, 0-1· 1; Ross , JJ. 0·22 ; Tale, 9·0·1B i Vonderau , 4-0-8; M cElroy, 2·0-4; Harris, 1·0·2: Wu rm. 1·0·2: Fryzet, 1·0·2; Andr·ews. Q-0-0; Ghann, 0 0·0: TaYlor . 0-0·0. 3 2·8; Hil l, TOTALS 36·1-77 . R 10 GRANOE ( tOOl Swain, 7-2· 1"6 ; Royse, 2-0-4; Pr ice, 11 -022 ; Noe, 11-3--25 ; James, 6·0· 12 ; VIckro y, 1-l .J : Robinson, 0 2·2 t Gibson , 3·0· 6; Fitzpatrick, 1-2-4; Burrell. J. 0·6 ; Bise , o.o.o: McCormick, Q.O0. TOTALS 4S. 10·100. Score af half - Dyke 33. Rio 44, ·. LADIES FALL AND BOYS UCLA upset by Notre Dame BOYS LONG ·sovs ' DODSON SCORES -Meigs' Alan Dodson (24) pops \n twin.po\nter from side to give Marauders a 31-30 lead over visiting Ironton . Ironton came back to w\n, 61-06, On right is Tigers' David Sesher. See story o~ page D.e. PANTS . Minnesota on top, 29 to 7 Hobart 78 Clarkson 73· EHO Montc:lair St. 56 Tr ent on St. 51 EMO Navy 98 George M ason 58- ENA Rhode lsJand 62 Manhattan 60 'ERH St . Franci s (NY) 42 King 's I Pa.l 39·EST St . Lawrence SO Rochester Tech 66-EST Augustana MIAMI (UP!) - Fran Tarkenton hit rookie wide receiver ~ie White with t.hree touchdown passes SatufdaY to lead Minne.sota to SAVE NOW Akron is ' FOR CHRISTMAS defeated '\ BOYS LEISURE BOYS LONG SLEEVE LADIES SLACKS WICHITA FALLS, Tex . (UPI) - An \nterception by Less Leininger midway througl,> the fourth quarter blunted an Akron rally Saturday and a subsequent seven-yard scoring run by Tom Kostrba cl\nched a· 24-13 Pioneer' Bowl victory for Montana State and the NCAA Pivillion 2 Championship. Montana State dominated the opening 'half with its running game, tops in Division 2, but had to fight off a r~~Sh of second-half turn· overs that threatened to wipe out a 17-po\nt lead, Although the Bobcats controlled the ball through the running of Kosl[ba , Delmar Jones and Don Ueland, their first-half scoring plays came no passes. Quarterback Paul Dennehy hit tight end Ron McCullough with a five-yard touchdown pass and Ueland lobbed a three-yard option toss to Butch Damberger to give Montana State a li-0 halftime advantage. Jeff Muri added a 21-yard field goal · for the Bobcats early in the third quarter, but, in qulck succession, a fumble by Kostrba and an \nterception gave Akron a chance to get back In the game. Following Kostrba 's fumble, Akron scored on a three·yard run by fullback Dave Axner and, after the inte(ception, quarterback Mart\n Bezbatchenko found GleM Evans with a 22-yard scoring pass to reduce the deficit to 17·13. ~kroh got the ball again in its own end of the field with eight m\nutes to play in the f\nal quarter, but on third· and-10 from hls own 43 Bezbatchenko threw a · desperation screero pass that Leininger picked off. From the Akron 34, Mon· lana State used only six plays · before Kostrba's clinching touchdown. ' Montana State, which had edged North D~ota State lui - k to_llllllte the final, flnllhed 11·1. Akron wowxl up Its year .with a 10-3 mark. KNIT SUITS LADIES LADIES COATS '' ' ·KNIT TOPS MAU 9<~ Carthage 79 - a '//!-7 drubbing of the Miami Illinois 67 Nebraska 64-MIL Dolphins and guarantee the Campbellsville 75 Ce ntre Vikings the home field ad· 1Ky .t .n5CA Pikeville 94 Cumbe-r land " 83· vantage in the first game on SPI playoffs next Saturday. The NFC Central Division champions, who finished the PROF HONORED regular seaso.n with an 11·2·1 ROME (UP!) - Italy's record, will open the NFL Playoffs at home next Accademia dei Lincei Saturday against .the NFC Academy of the Lynx • Eyed Wild Card entry, either St. has awarded the 1976 Antonio Feltrinelli international prize Louis or Washington. to Harvard chemistry The Dolphins wound up their season at 6-8 for [heir Professor Edgar Bright first losing year since Don Wilson Jr. Wilson, 58. was given the Shula became coach in 1970. It was Shula's first losing · $34,670 prize Friday for his season and his wOrst recofd theoretical and experimental since his first year as head research in molecul3r coach in 1963 when he was 8-6 speclroscopy. at Baltimore. Italian President Giovanni Tarkenton threw scoring Leone attended the award passes of 9; 36 and 7 yards to ceremony at the City Hall on White, giving the rookie Capitoline Hill. receiver 10 for the season . The Vik\ngs, who built a 15· 0 halftime lead, also scored march capped by Tarkenon a one-yard buck over the ton's 36-yard strike to White. middle by Brent McClanahan Minnesota put the game and on a 31f.yard field goal by completely out of reach with Fred Cox, who was wide with two touchdowns in the third his first two extra-point .at· ,quarter, converting a Matt tempts and with a 24-yard Blair pass interception into field goal try in the second McCallahan's touchdown and quarter. driving 51 yards on a· march The Dolphins avoided their highlighted by a 33-yard first shutout s\nce 1970 early completion to White. \n the fourth quarter when Don Strock, who replaced Bob Griese in the second half, hit fullback Stan Winfrey for a seven-yard score. The Vikings established their dominance on the Dolphins' first drive when they stopped Miami on six plays \nside the Minnesota io yard line and then methodically drove 99 yards -EAST RUTHERFORD, to their first touchdown, .N.J. (UP!) - ·The st. Louis Miami had gotten an ap- Cardinals are fighting for a parent break when the playoff berth Sunday but Vikings ' · Autry Beamon John McVay ill fighting for muffed a punt and Miami's his· job. . · G•ry Davis recovered on the The Cardinals and the Viking ~4. The Dolph\ns drove to a Waah\ngton Redsk\ns are the first. down on the M\nnesota only two teams still alive· \n the battle for the NF.C wild .seven, ga\ned another first card playoff berth as both down on the two as the resuh · teams carry 9-4 records \lito of a defensive hold\ng call the f\nal weekend of the aga\nst Nate Allen,. but then season to rank second \n th~ were stopped on four plays l,<FC East beh\nd the Dallas ":lth Carl- Eller and _ Jeff Cowboys. S1emon leading the defens1ve · But St. Louis has lost twice charge. , , to Wash\ngton this season The Vikings 99-yard dr1ve, and wotild neet!.etther a win featur1ng the running of or a tie plus a Redskin loss to Chuck Foreman and ,the advance into the playoffs for . passing of Ta~enton to Stu the third straight year. A Voight and Ahmad Rashad, Washington victory against took 16 plays and 8:59 Dallas Sunday would seconds. On the ni~e-yard eliminate St. Louis. touchdown pas~, T_a rkenton The Cardinals meet the scrambled to h1s r.ght and Giants in a 1 p.m. J'<ST game fowxl White alone In thO"Ond while the Redskins are in zone. Dallas for a 4 p.m. game. Minnesota drove again late "There's nothfng we can do in' th(l second '!Uarter on a LOS ANGELES (UP! ) _ Freshman guard Rich Branning scored on a layup with 25 seconds remaining and added two tree throws at the ~uzzer to give undefeated Notre Dame a 61Hl3 upset victory over third-ranked l!CLA Saturday in Pauley Pavilion. The victory was the first for the Irish in 10 tries in Pauley Pavilion and only the fourth loss suffered by UCLA in the arena's 12-year history . With UCLA leading 63-<12 the Bru\ns went into a stall with 2:30 left and Notre Dame forward Dave Batton fouled David Greenwood at 1:02, Greenwood missed tlie fir&t shot In a one-and-one foul situation. Notre Dame , grabbed the rebound and called time out. ' Braruiing, who played high school ball in Huntington Beach, Calif., then scored his layup over UCLA guard Brad Holland to put the Irish ahead . to stay. Holland missed .two short jumpers in the final 12 seconds and Notre Dame's Toby Knight rebounded for the Irish with three seconds on the clock. Holland then fouled Branning and set up the 6foot ·3 fre shman's ga meclinching free throws. UCLA led by as many as nine points in the first half before Notre Dame closed to trail. by fi ve, 38-33, at halftlme. The Irish then scored the first six points of the secon d half, taking the lead, 311-38, on gua rd Don "Duck" Williams' baseline jumper. WtlliamS · led'-·an scorers with 22 paints. Knight had 13 for the Irish anct Batton 10. Forward Marques Johnson had 17 for UCLA, ahd Holland and center Brett Vroman had i4 each. · UCLA , now 3·1 , faces Notre Dame again Jan. 23 in South Bend . Notre Dame is now 5-0. Announce ·plans to expand tennis event COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! )Major expansion of the Buckeye Tennis Championships was announced today by Les Bostic, executive director of Buckeye Boys Ranch in suburban Grove City and by Jack Nicklaus, founder of Muirfield Village in suburban Dubtin. The 1977 tournament, played for the benefit of the boys ranch, would, they said, be played \n a new 5,()()(H!eat tennis stadium at Muirfield Village. They boasted the tennis complex, on which construction will , beg\n this . spr\ng, will be one of the most 'modern in the country with four clay courts and lighting suitable for national television coverage. Bostic said the 19n championships would be expanded to a 64man draw with a winner 's purse of at least $100,000. Muirfield is already home of the Memorial Golf Tournament. Nicklause said the Memorial Tennis complex and the Buckeye Championships "will make Muirfield Village a true sUmmer sports focal po\nt iq the United States." MYERS DRIVES FOR TWO - Logan guard Jan Myers (20) drives past Brent Johnson for a layup In Friday's GAHS-Logan SEOAL contest at Htlltop Gym in Logan. Myers chipped in with 10 points as the Chieftains downed GAHS 115-52 to remain unbeaten In four starts. See story on page D-8. Long-shot comeback of Steelers comes in HOUSTON (UP!) - Pittsburgh 's Lynn Swann , Franco Harris nnd quar·· terback Terry Bradshaw each scored one touchdown Saturday to climax the Steelers' nine·\"eelo long comeback and ea rn an NFL ' Playoff berth· with a 21.0 victory over !he Houston Oilers. started only his third game si nce the Steelers' comeback began and he hit the big plays Saturday . " On a second down and 18 at the Houston 21 in the s~ond period, Bradshaw fired a touchdown pass to SwaM, who was crossing the field in front of two Oilers' defenders ut the ·goal line. In the third period .Brad· shaw drove his team 74 yards with a big boost from an unusual klck\ng penalty on the Oilers and Harris ended the march with an 11-yard scoring run. Houston managed to move into Pittsburgh's end of the Lamb, M.D. field only three Urnes , and wa s thwarted on its last DEAR D~. LAMB - I am wearing them ' .hreat in the fourth quarter 51 years old and have small When one's arthriti s is liar- when three passes fell in· n.odes on a coupl e of my ing up is it better to use the complete. fingers . Lately my hand s hands and teet more_or not use Pittsburgh took Houston's swell up at mght and hurt, and , them .so much unttlt~ Iet.s up? punt at that point and moved my toes hurt, My neck hurts i thmk I have arthrt Its m my "" f · · · most in the morning. neck. Is there anything 1 can 79 yar.., ?r another ~core on What causes arthriti s? Is it do to keep it from getting Bradshaw s one-yard plunge. • ·too much work with the worse? , Harris gained 104 yards hands? Do people who don 't DEAR READER - Most of and fUMing mate Rocky work much get arthritis' your questions are directed Bleier added 107 more to jo\n Does damp air coming into toward the problem of os- Harris w,ith a I ,OOO.yard plu the bedroom at night make it teoarthritls , or wear and tear rushing total for the season. worse or cause it? arthritis. There are severa l Only once bc(ore in NFL Each time Hflares up, does different kinds of arthritis. No hi story , when Miami's that mea n it is getting worse? one knows what causes us- Mercury Morris and Larry · Do Spandex gloves whi ch one teoarthritis. Those little nodes Csonka did It In 1972 have can buy to .wear at night rea lly yo.u speak of affect the . tcr· two backs on the sam~ team help arthntis of the hands or mmal Joint, nearest th~ ttp M rushed for more than 1 000 JUSt make you more comfor- your fingers . Rh eumatoid rda each ' d table'/ Would you recommend arthritis tends to affect the yaTh · · middle joints and the knuckle e w1n c1ose ou1 any joints. The tittle nodes you playoff hopes for the Cin· have are not exceptionally dis· cinnatl Ben gals and the abling, as in rheumatoid Cleveland Browns, each of arthritis , but they can be un- whom could finish 10-4 with comfortable. They can occur wins on Sunday. But, because without signifi cant arthritis Pittsburgh has a better elsewhere.in the body . record ln competition among You can still get arthritis those three teams the without work . Those little Steelers captured the playoff nodes on the fingers are not berth related to wear and tear or ' use. Osteoarthritis tends to in· they '11 be ready. volve the joints used most, "They are the only team particul arly the hips, knees that has really scored on our and ankl es that must bear the ROCKPORT, Tex. (UP!)defense this year and we'd body weight. Baseball Funeral services for Dr. E. ilke to repay them , A victory pitchers may develop a Ktng Gill, 74, 'the legendary Sunday will make the season sim ilar form of degenerative "12th Man" of Teus A&M for u~.'' .. . football fame who died Tuealnvolvtng the elbow . da . ill be F ida in Corpua Powers was referr\ng to a arthrtlls Dampness may not be an ' y, w r Y 27-21 victory pasted by the important factor in causing ChriBtl. Cardinals in an earlier the disease, but many people The 12th man tradlti~, meet\ng between the two do find that it worsens the which symbollzea an Aule I teams. The 27. points is the symptoms caused by the dis- willingness ID come ID thuld most the Giant defense has ease. · of hts team, began in 1922. ailowed this sea~~Jn . Yes, those stretch gloves do Gtll was a member of the The Giants limited Jlm · seem w help. There is no A&M football team, "hich Hart to 117 yards passing in evid''"ce that they delay was Invited to play Centre progression of the disease or College ln the old Dille that game, his lowest output in any way cure it, but if they Clal!lic at Dallaa. And thoueh of the season, and held the St. Louis starting backfield of relieve pain aod stillness that he was not achedlllect to plly is great, since that is about all in the game he went along u Terry Metcalf and Jim Otis to many medicines accomplish. a spectator just 32 yards on the ground. And L think anyone who gets During th~ first half A&M "New York has always relief from them should use was beset by i large nUmber played us real tough and lost them . They will oot cause any of ,_..1 and GW u M-. heartbreaking games, ' ' harm uoJUl es W -r Coryell said. "They 'll je Re~urrent attacks of monedtoputonanuniformin loose out there Sunday. They arthritis • certainly do not case needed, but was not have noth\ng to lose . They'll mean the disease is any called upon to play. be say\ng, 'What the hell, better. In osteoarthritis it The 12th man tradition DOW let's have some fun out may mean the joint involved ts marked at A&M IIIJitll I there ... ' is being used too much. • when all frfl!lunen sURd through the entire game. Dr. Lamb Reader asks about arthritis Cards eye playoffs, McVay is fighting for his job about that Dallas game,'' said St. Louis Coach Don Coryell. "The only thihg we're concerned about Is beating the Giants and hoping the Cowboys can beat Wash\ngton. "We have to depend on Bmllher team. But maybe that's fitt\ng s\nce all of our games have gone down to the wire. Maybe our season should gQ down to the wire too. Our job ts to defeat the Giants and then walt and see what happens. Noth\ng will happen, though, if we don't· beat the Giants.". Beating the 3-10 Giants will be a much tougher task than it appears on the surface. New York has won three of its. last four games \neluding · three straight at home. The Giants are also the reason St. Louis ls still alive \n the playoff race because they handed Washington a 1:19 defeat-the .Redsk\ns' only loss \n the last five weeks. The catalyst IJehind the Giants has been head coach McVay, who replaced Bi)l Arnsparger at mldseason after the Giants lost their first seven g'ames. McVay was given the job on an interim basis with the stipulation that his performance will be reviewed at season's end to determine If be should continue · on as the head man. MeV ay has the Giants play. \ng .500 football \n his six weeks at the helm and could secure his employment for next season with a victory over the Card\nals. McVay plans to go the entire way with his regular.s instead of shuffling the reserves \n and out as is costomary 3-10 teams \n their sea110n finale , "What we do In this game will carry over \lito next season," added New York safety Clyde Powers. "It means · everything to them ...their whole season is ori the 1\ne and I'm sure Three gume s behind dtvision-l ending Cincinnati with a 1-4 record, Pittsburgh won nine strnlght ~ames to kl>ep alive its chances for an . unprecedented third struight Super Bowl title. Bradshaw, who miss ed much of the nine-ga me streak be ca use of two InJuries, v' ~· �3-D-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday ,Dec. 12, 1976 2-D-TheSundayTirfles.Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 12,1976 The school invites "'eryone Cubs prepare for 4th BB season I • READY FOR ANOTHER SEASON - Coach Dave Ratliff's Guiding Hand School Cubs are gettlng ready for aoother sea'!On . The 1977 campaign begins Jan. 11. The team has a 22-7 record over the I!ISt three Yf!llr!. Members are fron t row, left to right, Gene Shaver, Jim Bartley, Dale Tucker Wld Eugene Roach. Back Row, Coach Ratliff, Jim Racer , Paul Wlnston , Don Saxon Wld ,Ken Shaver. , CHESHIRE - The 1976-77 Guiding Hand School Cubs are wanning up for another great basketball season. The eight-man squad has been practicing hard ihree days a week in hopes of winning the Area 7 Champi.onship Tournament on February 17, 1977. The past three years the Cubs have compiled a 22-7 record, Under lhe guidance of Coach Dave Ratliff, last season the Cubs captured the 1975-76 Area 7 Championship Tournament at · Good Shepherd Manor. During the 1974·75 season the Cubs · brought home a trophy for second place in the same tournament. The Cubs have been led each year by 6'·1" forward Paul Winston, who averaged 29 points a game last season, · and tilts year shoul~ be better. The middle will be played by 6'·2" Jim Racer , who rebounds well and should have another good season. The other Jorward is played by Don $axon, who is very young and has great potential for the future. The guards are played by the Shaver brothers, Kenny and Gene, who run the of· tense and provide the team with outside shooting. The sixth man will be Dale Tucker, playing in his second season as a Cub and will be seeing a lot of action as the season progresses. The other two Cubs, Jim Bartley and Eugene Roach, ages II, will 1 be playing in their first season and will be the Cubs of the future . · The 1977 basketball schedule follows: Tues., Jan . 11, Hills & Dales, Home, 12 :30. Wed., Jan . 19, Happ y Hearts, Home 1 1:00. Fri., Jan. 29, Hope Hav~n. Away, 11 :30. Wed., Jan . 26, Ironton, Home, 11 :00. Sat., Jan . 29, Good Shepherd Manor, Away , 11 :00. Fri., Feb. 4, Chillicothe, Away, 1:00. ' Thurs., Feb. 10, Happy Hearts, Away , 11:30. Fri. , Feb. 11, Area 7 Southern rOmps past North ,Gallia to attend ita games and lhow Tournament, (unknown ), Home, 1:30. Tues., Mar. 1, Ironton, (unknown). , Wed ., Feb. 16, Good Away, 11 :00. Fri., Mar. 4, League Shepherd Manor , Home, Tournament , Away , 11 :00. Tues., Feb. 22, Hills & (unknown). Wed., Mar. 9, Hope Haven, Dales, Away, 12:30. Fri., Feb. 25, Chillicothe, Home, 11:00. ' support for the Guldlng Hand School Cubs. BasietbaU iJ only one part of the Special Olympics Program for handicapped students. For further information on Special Olympics, contact 1M Guiding Hand School •t 3670102. There will ~ oo admission to the basketbaU games. VINTON - Southern High basketball team, led by School's red-hot Tornado Coach Carl Wolfe, put it to Friday's college scores ~liege Ba sketball Results By ~ nited Press tnf£> rMt ional Tournam ents ( 151 Rounds I Bayou Cla ssic Te)(aS A& M 87 Houston Bapt 72 SW Louis iana 9.1 Centenary 88 Cou9ar Cla ssic _ Niagara 46 Xavier 4d Br igham Young 91 Seattle 65 Mafshall In vitational ·~ · IdahO St . 88 Georg ia Tech 12 Marshall 79 Columbia 78 PittsbUrgh Cla ssic Hof slrll 76 Duqu e-sne 70 So utt~ern Ill. 72 P ill 67 NOLACES! ~ LARGE SELECTION OF SIZES AND WIDTHS . A...;.E_D_WI.N-G-rh-f/:..,'·1 _, ,..1 ,, Try them on at DAN OOMAS & SON 324 Second Ave~~· ' - Roadruf'! ner Cla ssic UNC -Cha r lol le 91 Lama r 86 N .Mex . St. 82 Nr lhrn Ariz . 77 Trojan Classi c Long Beach St. 63 Bulle r 50 So uttlern Cal 83 Gr ambl ing 75 Utah Cla ssic San Fran 86 T ennessee 77 Utah 95 Seton Halt 86 Ea st Bowdoin 83 Babson n · Cla r kson 67 Rt T 60 Edinbor o 70 Mercyhurs t 69 Har ~J ar d S9 CC NY <19 Kings Pt . 71 FDU -Mdsn 65 Muhtenbg 63 lebanon Val 62 Queens 88 Maritin;.c 87 St . Anslm's 81 M err imck 80 St . Lawr nc e 101 Hob art 77 Vermont 102 Norwich 79 Yale 102 Clark 59 -PRICE, SPECIAL AND REGULAR GIFTS THAT MAKE SENS~ '- ' SQUAD HAS SECOND GAME - The Gallia County Emergency Squad basketball team will play its second contest at 2 this afternoon in the Vinton gym. Faith Baptist Church beat .the Volunteel'!l121-76 in last week's opener. Above, Andy Fisher (sitting) is treated for ankle injury by Volunteer player Charlie Camden. Trainer in background is Chuck Camden. ,,. ' . .. 1•.• f.f.>'!' ~ ,·~ '\ ' ',. • ...'j-1 HI-FI SYSTEM CUT $50 MOBILE CB #1 80 MUSIC IS THE GIFT THAT GIVES ALL nAR! '" • • ILLINI WINS , CHAMPAIGN, Iil. (UP!) Sophomore Ken Ferdinand and freshman Levi Cobb each scored 16 poin1s Saturday to lead Illinois to a 67~3 vict 0ry over Nebraska. Nebraska tied the game, 3939, with eight straight points ea rly in the second half, but the lilini regained the lead on a three-point play by Audie Matthews and maintained the ,(" lea d the rest of the game. It was Illinois' fourth victory in five games, while Nebraska's record,fell to 3-4. GREG Frazier, left, is coach of the Volunteers basketball team. Looking on are Rocky Hlll and John Gooldin. · -· '' . .• ' .' ~ • .a . NEW PRESIDENT PERUGIA, Italy (UP!) The Italian Tennis Federation, meeting amid a controversy over its decision to play Chile in the Davis Cup Final, Saturday elected Paolo Ga lgani as its new president, replacing Giorgio Nei who is retiring. ••-· I .·-· •' ' ·-· YOUR BEST TRAVEL VALUES LAS VEGAS FROM OOWMBUS It-¥ \ . tlcf" rl u r~l Morntng ~· Dortd !nl liglll M e .o! ~-Optn BM - Prt F I ! ~M Fun ll aoO - lll!gi ;tr~han - H o1po l~ l il~ ~~~ - ~nd S<~orw~< • Ctlil <g f\ .... ~ Y11 Scheduled Tr~n l lt" - Ptwl eraQ~ ­ Fu!lv E\ur!HI - All ~ll · 2 • Thur ~ day • S~,~ml~y Apd t Iiiii"''"'' May 27 ·JO Fr i d a'(- Mond~y -• · •• . • RIVERA '279 Wuhinglon's Birlhday Total~cgutar Price . . 399 .80 S349 ' !Ver 5 2 AM FM S t ~ rtw Re c~ • Rt!. l lts fiC STA e '' Renlis'ttc M C· 7000 Walnut en u v ' GIVE A "PETTABLE PORTABLe" • f<~ch Plush Pfjf Ha s a Sa (e 8 ;1tter y-P owererl ~~~e BE~T·SELLING • ~ . -· • I= Jrl1· lt~t•• l<1~r1 ~~~ p.U l ,nl 109.95 ,/. 20 5 REALISTIC BATTERV-AC CASSETTE RECORDER ~':5 ·5 995 14·836 • Full Auto-Stop/ Diuital T<tpe Cu unl erl 10 m;Qt::~OOU ULTRA -THIN CALCULATOR! AM -FM STEREO BATTERY .RADIO W)IIIJOQ Rt:fJ 29 95 . &:;:llil • • 0 , JECHNICOLOR•' 675-3398 JACKSON - Coach AI Berger's Jackson lronmen fired in 40 points in the fourth period Friday night enroute to a 71H12 SEOAL victory over visiting Wellston .. Trailing by 10 points, 46-36, as the final stanza be~an, the us ~ ~ WORLD·WIDE ..... Travel Agency JJ Court St., Ga llipoli s, Ot1lo Pho nl! 446. 0d t9 Pomeroy 992-7034 Pe~r l Ash 992-Jl2J , Roger Davis 992-7671 lead Friday night to post a broke on top 31.-29 at in· narrow 61-58 victory over the termission and increased the gap to 50-43 after three host Bulldogs. Waverly led 14-13 at the end quarters . of the first period but Athens The Tigers had closed to within two points, 4H3, as they ripped off 10 straight points but the Bulldogs hung Barons send two players to minors on deep into the fourth RICIIFJELD, Ohio (UP!) Ffed Ahern with a fractured quarter. With just over three - Centers Charlie Simmer arm and Lerr Frig with a groin injury. minutes left in the contest Wld Rick Shlnske were sent Simmer played in 24 o! the Athens was clinging to a 56-51 by the Cleveland Barons tQ their Salt Lake City farm club Barons' . 28 games and bad lead, but then committed five in the Centralijoekey Le~gue two goals and no assists. costly turnovers pennittlng Shinske, a rookie called up the Tigers to jam in 10 points Satur<jay. With the return of aU but from Salt Lake City 10 days t~rab a 61-06 lead before two of their injured players to ago, played in five game with Athens hit a bucket at the final hom . the lineup, the Barons had a no goals or assists . The player movements left Holsinger taUied 22 points surplus of two players over the Barons with three regular and picked off 15 of Waverly's the National Hockey League in Denis Maruk, centers 32 rebounds with Chuck game limit. Still on the Wayne Merrick and Dave Thompson adding 12 markers injured list were right winger Gardner, and a possible and Joe Davena and Bob fourth in converted left Fyffe chipping 10 each. wlnger Ralph Klassen. Athens was led by Ed ATHENS - Behind the rebounding and shooting of 68 sophomore Robert Holsinger the Waverly Tigers wiped out a 12-polnt Athens Penne"n's 17 points as Bob Meek added 14 and Mark WaUace 12 in a losing effort. The Tigers connected on 19 of 47 from the field and converted 23 of 37 at the charity stripe. Athens made good on 24 of •59 field goal attempts and cashed .In 10 of 19 free throws as Arthur Chonko nailed nine of the Bulldogs' 25 rebounds. The box score: WAVERLY (611 - Oave na 4-2-10 ; T hom pson 4-A- 12; Holsinger 6-10-12 ; Fylfe 2 6 10 ; Cra ce 1-1· 3 ; Fielder 1-0-2 ; R . Thomas 1·0·2, TOTALS 1923-61 . ATHENS (SS) - Meek 6 2· 14 ; Wallace 6-0-12; Halter 1.0. Dorsey 2-5-9 ; Buchana n 3-7· 13; Oil er 7-2- 16 ; Bu tn er J. b.2; 17 ; Chonko 2·0-4; Walton 1-2· Stover 3-0-6: For sythe 0-2·2. TOTALS 15-16-76. 2; Whealcy 1-3-5; Pennell 7-3· 4. TOTALS 24 -10-58. • Porfo~IJ/e S t ereo G reif f Gift I • 'SIIdm u Volume / Billa n ee Controls/ 14 15 14 18- 61 Athens 13 18 19 8- 58 Reserve score : Alhens 42, Waverly J4 18 14 14 16- 62 11 15 10 40- 76 Well ston Jackson Rese r11e score . Ja ckso n We ll slon 44 I basis. The American and National leagues adopted a resolution Thursday asking the team to play "a suitable number of g~mes in Washington , 11 which has not had a Major League baseball team since 1971. STEREO RADIO- PHONO SYSTEM! COMPACT PRICE! 50·2040 • Only at Radio Shade! :Y .. ·: BIG JIM CAN HELP YOU KEEP YOUR BUILDING COSTS LOW! 11 you owq property, Displa y! 13· 1130 S -TRACK TAPE 159 44-840 80 MIN . ,Reg. 2.49 199 • Complete Radio·Ph ono System by Realistic . With Dust Cover. 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'Maxwell Ultra · Oynamic Cassettes are available in 46, 60, 90 and 120mlnute lengths at 28·191 • M.1fi;C Trick s to "Cr yStal we'll c:uslom·bu!ld your new home to alm?ll any stage ... from the shell, up to 9Q•A. finished. We'll do !Jl ol the out· side· work and you do some or all ot the Inside , , . as much or as rune as you like. You tell us where to atop , but the more of the Interior you do lor yourtell, the mOre mOney you'll aave. T~GETHER WE'Ll BUILD! We'll work toge1her . .. and your building COlli will be cut to the bone. Jim Waller offers more than twentr buutlfql models with two, three or lour badrooms and one or two baths. Lat'a get together and ditcutt the one that'& euclly right, priced right' lor you and your lamlly. let'a ~ltcu11 ewery detail 10 · ,2 BATHS Old Highway 52 P. 0 . Box 250 PH : 867-3153 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 1111 " I .. M·'' ' "''' Dl ••t" ...,... .,.,. 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Lat'l get logelher and discuu ALL the details. let us tell you aboUt 606 lsi Ave. South P. Box 637 U. S. Hwy. 25 East PH: 727 -2296 J =t 'l: &I!J ·- ...... 1- '! 'I ' ~ NITRO, W. VA. 25143 ·- the one that is exactly.righl. for your lamtly. " ' FREE FULL-COLOR CATALOQI Fill out and mail. No obligation. Jim 11/ler HOMES Tempered GIHSswear, 8al11nC11 F~~rms "l money than you ever thought possible . payment will be ~p - "iLl': ~ -nrl~ Over 2P beautilui models avail· able. Choose ttlat you 'll have exact coats, and arr the facts . Together we'll build .. , almost immediately, almost anywhere you own property , , , and you'll have more home tor le11 .t"<. CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 456i9 orEN ONLY 12 MORE LATE NITES TIL CHRISTMAS! MA lANDY C:OA POI1A liON COMPANY the SALEM 3 BEDROOMS - Reg. 40 MIN . Gallipolis, Ohio 52 DECEMBER 13 & 14 • Compact AM-FM. Stere o Pia v-Ir -All System by Realis tic! D us t Cover/ MINUTES! · Reg. 1.99 SHOE STORE Score by quarters: Score by quarters : Waverly CARL'S MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY r 2·6S4 Reg. • ln clufltn UL -List etl AC Acl.1ptert Rech.uuerf • EJCt r a - L <tr~Jfl Gnum " Oi y itrotJ " I scheduled at Wellston but was switched to Jackson's hardwood due to a mai!unclion of equipment in the Welloton gym. Coach Ri ck Perdue's Rockets led b~ quarter scores S 7- of 18-11, 32-26, 46-38 and ap- 17 : Findley 4·1-9; Seyre 1-0·1, bl · · Totals ]9-17 -95. pear ed enrou Ie I 0 8 g wtn Score by quarlers : .untll that 40 point explosion Nor th Gal le t2 16 ,6 2S 9 by the lro.nmen which lri· Southern 21 25 26 23- 95 eluded 14 of 21 free throws in the final eight minutes. Pat McDonald poured in 21 points to lead the balanced Jackson attack with Brent Oiler adding 16 and Kyle Buchanan 13. Ron Hudson's 20 markers topped Wellston with Ray Gilliiond adding 14 and John Martin hitting for fO . The lronmen connected ori 25 of 77 shots for S3 pet. and converted 26 of 41 grotls shots while grabbing 41 rebounds. Tom Dorsey's 15 grubs led in that area . Wellston hit 42 pet. on '1:1 of 65 from the field , made good on eight of 14 free throws, and snared 39 rebounds with Ray V«JLVERIN['• Gilliland pulling in 13. 6" WELT l'«lRK .BOOT The box score : • Pebble textured cowhide WELlS TON (62) - R. leather Roys1er l -1-J ; Martin 5-0-10; Gi lliland 6-2- 14 ; J . Roys ler J.' • Well construction 3-9 j Hudson 9-2-20 ; Sw ingle 1• Cushion insole and steti 0-1; Pugh 2-0-4. TOTALS 27-Bshank arch suppo~ 62 . • Oil res istant neoprene sole JACKSON 176) - Harless 2-J -7; M cDonald 7-7.71; T . and h10i MUST BE ASSURED BALTIMORE (UP! )- The board chairman of the Baltimore Orioles says he is unwilling to invest money to generate fan interest in the Washington, D. C., area unless he is assured the Orioles will play some borne games there on a pennanent 60 MIN , 119 ) 10 MIN . 156 1. 59 44 ·602 2.09 44-603 • 0 11ly 7J 16 '" Thm' Oflio Jackson the lead at 57-56 with 3:00 remaining. The Jronmen then fired in 19 points in the final three minutes 1o salt away their second league victory in as many starts. · The contest had been Waverly rally tops Athens CASSETTE TAPE """""'". \ Hours : Mon. , Tues., Thurs., Sat. -f-7 :30 We~nesday, Friday - 9: D0-9:00; Sunday Closed fronmen packed away at the Rocket lead until they knotted the score at~ with 5:30 remaining in !he contest. The score was later lied at 54 and 56 before a free throw by Kyle Bu channh ~nve • S-5 IS ; .Sii llerfleld 1-0-2; Johns ton 2-0·4; Dunning Mem or ial Day PHONE TODAY OR COME BY AND SEE Brown a.... \. Teaford 1·0· U i · Winebrenner 6-0-12 ; Brauer Southern ( 95) - 20; CUT 20% l'O 25%! Equipment. Test Equipmfurt, Computer Circuits. Electronic · Sounrl Effects . As ~ee.n ort TV! "QUALITY ALWAYS" · TAPE SALE ReQ,·5995 399 · maxelt CAssEm TAPE-RADIO· PHONO THREE· PIECE SYSTEM FIEDLER BOSTON POPS! CUT 160_/(/0 . ARTHUR PLAYS 90 f,]JOQQ. Southern points made it a nodoubler . Joe Brown caught fire in that hot spree. In the fourth period, which opened with Southern on top by 28, North Gallia pulled to within 17. But iherally fell far short. Nqr1h Gal]la (611 - Logon 7·• · 18; Plants 3·0-6: ~t ..on J. 2-8; Mu~dell 4-0-8; Teckelll · 0-2:- Justtce •·0-8; Peyne 1.2. 4; Minnis 5-3-13 ; Phil lips t-01. Tota'ls ~ · 11-69 . SPECIAL At Radio Shack 69 95 · points on seven fielders and four free throws . Southern led 21·12 after the first quarter, ·46-28 •t the hail an<t 72-44 afier three periods. In the second quarter the Pirates pulled to within four at 24-20 but 10 unanswered 2 r · 145 ynu cun CUT CUT 5 AVCO EMBASSY RELEASE 992-2505 Reg. 15995 CHARGE IT Jitj~, ~ ' ~ .... . PoinTView Cable TV REALIST'tc TRC-24C! 30 m an d gtve hull (her? J 23·cl1 anne l mob il e CB racJ ,o <11 tiS bes t 1 Hurry~ .111(1 ~; . I A ! I \ 1 . :<\)\ · ~·'-: . AM RMiio Stuffed ln:s~tlel 5 Curfdly Motlels! Raymond Chandler's Classic Thriller! ~· , 'it.' .•...,.'•..' \J • ."FAREWELL, MY LOVELY" • Tw o .. Woofer anti Tweet er. . . I BookshP.if Speak er.~. 8 .· f • Lai.J -54 Alli O· Tvrnl tiiJie. Elltpf! Cii • Rea frs IC . · · 1 MagnetiC Cart(ld(fe ,1n d B ;,se · • 99~,~ • Build Wireless Commun ic aliOtlS CIRCUS-CIRCUS '259 IROPICANA '259 WESIWARDHO '249 w~ s t Adains Stale 77 Regis 7~ _ Ar iwna 78 Norl hvv('storn M Geo r(l(' rox 91 Lin f ield 8<1 Mont Sl 101 E Montana ,)6 Montana 98 Great Falls 62 · NW Ncrzrene 76 Carroll 67 Ore Tech 79 Hayward St 7l-r: Ponland Sl 124 w Mont . 60" 1' So Utah s r 88 Wstrn St . 70 J Sln trd 85 Ca l St No'rctgr 67 Reg. 150-IN-1 ELECTRONIC • PROJECT KIT - MGM '299 Frtdl'ly -Monday •• T~•n Located in the upper end of Pomeroy at 1100 East Main Street, is your area headquarters for. affordable housing .. The Key word is affordable because at Kingsbury you can purchase a manufactured doublewide or modular home lo suite your pocket book. Come·in and see our display homes a~d let us help you wilh your housing nef)ds. We lealure homes by Skyline Corp., the 'world's largest manufaciurer and Fuqua Corp., the only modular home with a. 10 year home owner protection plan . HOTELS I. PRICES February 11·11 1 - D,. n , l Nt,hh.- DATES . • Aifllne ~ KINGSBURY HOMES SALES Soulllw es t Abilene Chris 89 NW Ok la 8'7 H Payne 70 Wayland Elapt 62 M(.Mrry ·Cotl 78 Ph ili ps U 73 M'idw('stern St 88 Ako~n 84 St Mry 's 6? Cen Okla .St ' SJ '· ·w N M cx 7-t N M ex . Hilnds 68 r 23-channe i THE UNIQUE REALIS TRC-6 1 IS easy I<;> ONE-HANDER ' "' use because ' 149.95 EVERY c ont ro l is bUill into the spe aker/ mike han dset. 1/l>.• ' M idw est CilPi Tal 109 Dyke 73 Depaul n GontaQa 53 Gr ac c tand 106 Si mpson 79 Iowa 9-1 Ca li fornia 73 Oh io Sr. 62 loyota Cal 54 ~ ~ Mary's 97 Luther 85 Wartburg 94 West mar R7 ~ MOBILE CB #2 ( It ) had 30 caroms to North Gallia 's 3S with Fred l.ogan getting II. Joe Brown, forward, led Southern with 20 points on eight fielders and four free throws. Logan was lhe home club's best shooter with 16 l W/ ll ~~:~i~~·§'~~~~;&:!: . J1ackson ,:out asts we ston ~ fv\oret1 e.;td90Bcl larm inc8 1 PRIV·ATE CHANNEL . CLUB MEMBER THURSDAY NIGHT YOU COULD SEE cop bowl RICHMOND (UP!) Fullback Ricky Anderson rushed for 187 yards' and two touchdowns Saturday to lead South Carolina State 1o a 26-10 victory over Norfolk State in the Bicentennial Bowl. The Bulldogs, champions of th ~ Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference, raised their mark to 10-1, while Norfolk State, the Central In· terc o lleg,iate Athletic Association champ, dropped to 8-4. Anderson, who also caught two passes for 21 yards, scored on a ·five-yard run in the op'ening quarter and on a 37-yard dash midway through 1he secor1d quarter. . South Carolina St. drove 49 yards in six plays for the first score and 72 yards in just five plays for their second. The Bulldogs put the contest out of reach with a 2J. yard field goal and a safety, then Jesse Prather scored the fif\Jli Bulldog touchdown on a nine-yard run midway through the final quarter. Norfolk State scored in the second quarter on a one-yard plunge by running back Larue Harrington. Norfolk's Dwight V. Sweati returned the second half kickoff 71 yards to set up a 32yar d field goal by Jim Flowers as the Spartans pulled to withln four points, but they r1ever got any closer. South Bri dqwtr St 83 Br idgew!r !11 Grdnr Webb 90 Barbr Sel ia 81 lenoir Rhyne 103 J C Smlh 8.9 Librty Bapt 93 Hmpdn Sydny 91. IF YOU WERE A Bulldogs win, 26-10 Even !hough Southern had North GaUia's Pirates real fourth when the visitors had 11 mostly Its <Jwn way, setting good here Friday evening, 95 their bench performing. to 69. Southern shot a crisp 39 of the pace of the game, Southern, 2~ in the South- 76 from the field for 51 per • working for the good per· em Valley Conference, and 3- cent and was 17 for 21 at the centage shot, and playing a 0 overaU, put down ooe mild foul line. The Pirates were 29 hard defense, North Gallia threat in the second canto and of 73 from the field and 11 of was dominant on lhe boards. Southern, led by Chlp Brauer an even milder one in the 21 from the free Une. / I I ~-----~N-ME - - - - - - - ..c. .... -~ We eJIIIn leras led In moreon lormatoon about Jim Walter \ Homos. Plea se• send YOUJ tutl -eotor catalog ol homes today. I ~ ndorsta nd tnere Is n.o 'ObtigaHon. \ ---~ ~ • AllOIIU!l .!.•-~---------, I I I CITY _ _ _ _ IIAT1 - - - T,t.phOflt jOf "~~llbol'f) "1\Utt route. pit'- eM ' L '"'..,.--~ rI I' ~ ~lrtetitM ~ -------------... I o-n pfO!Mftr In ' c...lf. • ~ �3-D-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday ,Dec. 12, 1976 2-D-TheSundayTirfles.Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 12,1976 The school invites "'eryone Cubs prepare for 4th BB season I • READY FOR ANOTHER SEASON - Coach Dave Ratliff's Guiding Hand School Cubs are gettlng ready for aoother sea'!On . The 1977 campaign begins Jan. 11. The team has a 22-7 record over the I!ISt three Yf!llr!. Members are fron t row, left to right, Gene Shaver, Jim Bartley, Dale Tucker Wld Eugene Roach. Back Row, Coach Ratliff, Jim Racer , Paul Wlnston , Don Saxon Wld ,Ken Shaver. , CHESHIRE - The 1976-77 Guiding Hand School Cubs are wanning up for another great basketball season. The eight-man squad has been practicing hard ihree days a week in hopes of winning the Area 7 Champi.onship Tournament on February 17, 1977. The past three years the Cubs have compiled a 22-7 record, Under lhe guidance of Coach Dave Ratliff, last season the Cubs captured the 1975-76 Area 7 Championship Tournament at · Good Shepherd Manor. During the 1974·75 season the Cubs · brought home a trophy for second place in the same tournament. The Cubs have been led each year by 6'·1" forward Paul Winston, who averaged 29 points a game last season, · and tilts year shoul~ be better. The middle will be played by 6'·2" Jim Racer , who rebounds well and should have another good season. The other Jorward is played by Don $axon, who is very young and has great potential for the future. The guards are played by the Shaver brothers, Kenny and Gene, who run the of· tense and provide the team with outside shooting. The sixth man will be Dale Tucker, playing in his second season as a Cub and will be seeing a lot of action as the season progresses. The other two Cubs, Jim Bartley and Eugene Roach, ages II, will 1 be playing in their first season and will be the Cubs of the future . · The 1977 basketball schedule follows: Tues., Jan . 11, Hills & Dales, Home, 12 :30. Wed., Jan . 19, Happ y Hearts, Home 1 1:00. Fri., Jan. 29, Hope Hav~n. Away, 11 :30. Wed., Jan . 26, Ironton, Home, 11 :00. Sat., Jan . 29, Good Shepherd Manor, Away , 11 :00. Fri., Feb. 4, Chillicothe, Away, 1:00. ' Thurs., Feb. 10, Happy Hearts, Away , 11:30. Fri. , Feb. 11, Area 7 Southern rOmps past North ,Gallia to attend ita games and lhow Tournament, (unknown ), Home, 1:30. Tues., Mar. 1, Ironton, (unknown). , Wed ., Feb. 16, Good Away, 11 :00. Fri., Mar. 4, League Shepherd Manor , Home, Tournament , Away , 11 :00. Tues., Feb. 22, Hills & (unknown). Wed., Mar. 9, Hope Haven, Dales, Away, 12:30. Fri., Feb. 25, Chillicothe, Home, 11:00. ' support for the Guldlng Hand School Cubs. BasietbaU iJ only one part of the Special Olympics Program for handicapped students. For further information on Special Olympics, contact 1M Guiding Hand School •t 3670102. There will ~ oo admission to the basketbaU games. VINTON - Southern High basketball team, led by School's red-hot Tornado Coach Carl Wolfe, put it to Friday's college scores ~liege Ba sketball Results By ~ nited Press tnf£> rMt ional Tournam ents ( 151 Rounds I Bayou Cla ssic Te)(aS A& M 87 Houston Bapt 72 SW Louis iana 9.1 Centenary 88 Cou9ar Cla ssic _ Niagara 46 Xavier 4d Br igham Young 91 Seattle 65 Mafshall In vitational ·~ · IdahO St . 88 Georg ia Tech 12 Marshall 79 Columbia 78 PittsbUrgh Cla ssic Hof slrll 76 Duqu e-sne 70 So utt~ern Ill. 72 P ill 67 NOLACES! ~ LARGE SELECTION OF SIZES AND WIDTHS . A...;.E_D_WI.N-G-rh-f/:..,'·1 _, ,..1 ,, Try them on at DAN OOMAS & SON 324 Second Ave~~· ' - Roadruf'! ner Cla ssic UNC -Cha r lol le 91 Lama r 86 N .Mex . St. 82 Nr lhrn Ariz . 77 Trojan Classi c Long Beach St. 63 Bulle r 50 So uttlern Cal 83 Gr ambl ing 75 Utah Cla ssic San Fran 86 T ennessee 77 Utah 95 Seton Halt 86 Ea st Bowdoin 83 Babson n · Cla r kson 67 Rt T 60 Edinbor o 70 Mercyhurs t 69 Har ~J ar d S9 CC NY <19 Kings Pt . 71 FDU -Mdsn 65 Muhtenbg 63 lebanon Val 62 Queens 88 Maritin;.c 87 St . Anslm's 81 M err imck 80 St . Lawr nc e 101 Hob art 77 Vermont 102 Norwich 79 Yale 102 Clark 59 -PRICE, SPECIAL AND REGULAR GIFTS THAT MAKE SENS~ '- ' SQUAD HAS SECOND GAME - The Gallia County Emergency Squad basketball team will play its second contest at 2 this afternoon in the Vinton gym. Faith Baptist Church beat .the Volunteel'!l121-76 in last week's opener. Above, Andy Fisher (sitting) is treated for ankle injury by Volunteer player Charlie Camden. Trainer in background is Chuck Camden. ,,. ' . .. 1•.• f.f.>'!' ~ ,·~ '\ ' ',. • ...'j-1 HI-FI SYSTEM CUT $50 MOBILE CB #1 80 MUSIC IS THE GIFT THAT GIVES ALL nAR! '" • • ILLINI WINS , CHAMPAIGN, Iil. (UP!) Sophomore Ken Ferdinand and freshman Levi Cobb each scored 16 poin1s Saturday to lead Illinois to a 67~3 vict 0ry over Nebraska. Nebraska tied the game, 3939, with eight straight points ea rly in the second half, but the lilini regained the lead on a three-point play by Audie Matthews and maintained the ,(" lea d the rest of the game. It was Illinois' fourth victory in five games, while Nebraska's record,fell to 3-4. GREG Frazier, left, is coach of the Volunteers basketball team. Looking on are Rocky Hlll and John Gooldin. · -· '' . .• ' .' ~ • .a . NEW PRESIDENT PERUGIA, Italy (UP!) The Italian Tennis Federation, meeting amid a controversy over its decision to play Chile in the Davis Cup Final, Saturday elected Paolo Ga lgani as its new president, replacing Giorgio Nei who is retiring. ••-· I .·-· •' ' ·-· YOUR BEST TRAVEL VALUES LAS VEGAS FROM OOWMBUS It-¥ \ . tlcf" rl u r~l Morntng ~· Dortd !nl liglll M e .o! ~-Optn BM - Prt F I ! ~M Fun ll aoO - lll!gi ;tr~han - H o1po l~ l il~ ~~~ - ~nd S<~orw~< • Ctlil <g f\ .... ~ Y11 Scheduled Tr~n l lt" - Ptwl eraQ~ ­ Fu!lv E\ur!HI - All ~ll · 2 • Thur ~ day • S~,~ml~y Apd t Iiiii"''"'' May 27 ·JO Fr i d a'(- Mond~y -• · •• . • RIVERA '279 Wuhinglon's Birlhday Total~cgutar Price . . 399 .80 S349 ' !Ver 5 2 AM FM S t ~ rtw Re c~ • Rt!. l lts fiC STA e '' Renlis'ttc M C· 7000 Walnut en u v ' GIVE A "PETTABLE PORTABLe" • f<~ch Plush Pfjf Ha s a Sa (e 8 ;1tter y-P owererl ~~~e BE~T·SELLING • ~ . -· • I= Jrl1· lt~t•• l<1~r1 ~~~ p.U l ,nl 109.95 ,/. 20 5 REALISTIC BATTERV-AC CASSETTE RECORDER ~':5 ·5 995 14·836 • Full Auto-Stop/ Diuital T<tpe Cu unl erl 10 m;Qt::~OOU ULTRA -THIN CALCULATOR! AM -FM STEREO BATTERY .RADIO W)IIIJOQ Rt:fJ 29 95 . &:;:llil • • 0 , JECHNICOLOR•' 675-3398 JACKSON - Coach AI Berger's Jackson lronmen fired in 40 points in the fourth period Friday night enroute to a 71H12 SEOAL victory over visiting Wellston .. Trailing by 10 points, 46-36, as the final stanza be~an, the us ~ ~ WORLD·WIDE ..... Travel Agency JJ Court St., Ga llipoli s, Ot1lo Pho nl! 446. 0d t9 Pomeroy 992-7034 Pe~r l Ash 992-Jl2J , Roger Davis 992-7671 lead Friday night to post a broke on top 31.-29 at in· narrow 61-58 victory over the termission and increased the gap to 50-43 after three host Bulldogs. Waverly led 14-13 at the end quarters . of the first period but Athens The Tigers had closed to within two points, 4H3, as they ripped off 10 straight points but the Bulldogs hung Barons send two players to minors on deep into the fourth RICIIFJELD, Ohio (UP!) Ffed Ahern with a fractured quarter. With just over three - Centers Charlie Simmer arm and Lerr Frig with a groin injury. minutes left in the contest Wld Rick Shlnske were sent Simmer played in 24 o! the Athens was clinging to a 56-51 by the Cleveland Barons tQ their Salt Lake City farm club Barons' . 28 games and bad lead, but then committed five in the Centralijoekey Le~gue two goals and no assists. costly turnovers pennittlng Shinske, a rookie called up the Tigers to jam in 10 points Satur<jay. With the return of aU but from Salt Lake City 10 days t~rab a 61-06 lead before two of their injured players to ago, played in five game with Athens hit a bucket at the final hom . the lineup, the Barons had a no goals or assists . The player movements left Holsinger taUied 22 points surplus of two players over the Barons with three regular and picked off 15 of Waverly's the National Hockey League in Denis Maruk, centers 32 rebounds with Chuck game limit. Still on the Wayne Merrick and Dave Thompson adding 12 markers injured list were right winger Gardner, and a possible and Joe Davena and Bob fourth in converted left Fyffe chipping 10 each. wlnger Ralph Klassen. Athens was led by Ed ATHENS - Behind the rebounding and shooting of 68 sophomore Robert Holsinger the Waverly Tigers wiped out a 12-polnt Athens Penne"n's 17 points as Bob Meek added 14 and Mark WaUace 12 in a losing effort. The Tigers connected on 19 of 47 from the field and converted 23 of 37 at the charity stripe. Athens made good on 24 of •59 field goal attempts and cashed .In 10 of 19 free throws as Arthur Chonko nailed nine of the Bulldogs' 25 rebounds. The box score: WAVERLY (611 - Oave na 4-2-10 ; T hom pson 4-A- 12; Holsinger 6-10-12 ; Fylfe 2 6 10 ; Cra ce 1-1· 3 ; Fielder 1-0-2 ; R . Thomas 1·0·2, TOTALS 1923-61 . ATHENS (SS) - Meek 6 2· 14 ; Wallace 6-0-12; Halter 1.0. Dorsey 2-5-9 ; Buchana n 3-7· 13; Oil er 7-2- 16 ; Bu tn er J. b.2; 17 ; Chonko 2·0-4; Walton 1-2· Stover 3-0-6: For sythe 0-2·2. TOTALS 15-16-76. 2; Whealcy 1-3-5; Pennell 7-3· 4. TOTALS 24 -10-58. • Porfo~IJ/e S t ereo G reif f Gift I • 'SIIdm u Volume / Billa n ee Controls/ 14 15 14 18- 61 Athens 13 18 19 8- 58 Reserve score : Alhens 42, Waverly J4 18 14 14 16- 62 11 15 10 40- 76 Well ston Jackson Rese r11e score . Ja ckso n We ll slon 44 I basis. The American and National leagues adopted a resolution Thursday asking the team to play "a suitable number of g~mes in Washington , 11 which has not had a Major League baseball team since 1971. STEREO RADIO- PHONO SYSTEM! COMPACT PRICE! 50·2040 • Only at Radio Shade! :Y .. ·: BIG JIM CAN HELP YOU KEEP YOUR BUILDING COSTS LOW! 11 you owq property, Displa y! 13· 1130 S -TRACK TAPE 159 44-840 80 MIN . ,Reg. 2.49 199 • Complete Radio·Ph ono System by Realistic . With Dust Cover. Great Gi l 44·841 '" SCIENCE FAIR" KITS ARE FUN, SAFE AND EDUCATIONAL! · 600-1 N-1 . ELECTROCHEMICAL LABORATORY. CUT .25% 250 -IN -1 CHEMISTRY LAB KIT a Reg . Explore Organic Chemistry. Etecrroch6mistry, FoOd Analysis. Crysta!logrffphy 11nrl Much More l • 23 Chemical Reagents. PBgboard Co11sole, So!icf State Elt~ctronics. 7.99 BUY ANY MAXWELL TAPE AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET ONE FREEl Whether il's Beethoven or rock, you want ·all the performance you can get when you make a cassette recording, and you can get it all with a MAXWELL ultra-dynamic cassette. Every sound from a whisper .to .a shout Will be there because of the exceptionally wide frequency response , extra head room , high output and superior signal -to-noise ratio. Whatever you record and play, Maxwell Ultra· Dynamic . Cassettes give you more and give it to you more often. 'Maxwell Ultra · Oynamic Cassettes are available in 46, 60, 90 and 120mlnute lengths at 28·191 • M.1fi;C Trick s to "Cr yStal we'll c:uslom·bu!ld your new home to alm?ll any stage ... from the shell, up to 9Q•A. finished. We'll do !Jl ol the out· side· work and you do some or all ot the Inside , , . as much or as rune as you like. You tell us where to atop , but the more of the Interior you do lor yourtell, the mOre mOney you'll aave. T~GETHER WE'Ll BUILD! We'll work toge1her . .. and your building COlli will be cut to the bone. Jim Waller offers more than twentr buutlfql models with two, three or lour badrooms and one or two baths. Lat'a get together and ditcutt the one that'& euclly right, priced right' lor you and your lamlly. let'a ~ltcu11 ewery detail 10 · ,2 BATHS Old Highway 52 P. 0 . Box 250 PH : 867-3153 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 1111 " I .. M·'' ' "''' Dl ••t" ...,... .,.,. " ..... .. ·" '·".._.............'"' ..·".' ~ ·· ~·· ~ ,\1 1Nl lt 1. 1llf ,, , --. !,IHI " '•'· ' --------------------------~------------~ ' . .. '• ,; 243 TI IIH;J AVEN UE . . GALLIPOLI S, OHIO 45631 Open Evenings Til8 P.M. Until Christmas . INSTANT MORTGAGE FINANCING FOR QUALIFIED PROPERTY OWNERS! Jim Woller mortgage financing is INSTANT ... With nO red tape and no "third party" delays, And, so that you un plan your budg~t Wisely, you'll know uactly what your mortgage I ..._ L . ' .1 ... · .-~::::. ! -. , , L ~,• . i ! . ' • __ __:..._.,.~ 0 the quality material• we'll ute 1nd 'about our cullom coristrucllon methods . Let us show you how to b·eat ltle high cost of hom• building. o. .,,, We want you to ha¥e comp!ate Information with no obllga. tlon ' . b~for• deciding. When you hiVI All the moner· tnlng facts, we thlnlc you'll chDOH Jim Wtlter 11 J'DY! builder. Construction can begin tlmoal Immediately, ~ most anvwhtre that you own proptrty. construction beQins. Lat'l get logelher and discuu ALL the details. let us tell you aboUt 606 lsi Ave. South P. Box 637 U. S. Hwy. 25 East PH: 727 -2296 J =t 'l: &I!J ·- ...... 1- '! 'I ' ~ NITRO, W. VA. 25143 ·- the one that is exactly.righl. for your lamtly. " ' FREE FULL-COLOR CATALOQI Fill out and mail. No obligation. Jim 11/ler HOMES Tempered GIHSswear, 8al11nC11 F~~rms "l money than you ever thought possible . payment will be ~p - "iLl': ~ -nrl~ Over 2P beautilui models avail· able. Choose ttlat you 'll have exact coats, and arr the facts . Together we'll build .. , almost immediately, almost anywhere you own property , , , and you'll have more home tor le11 .t"<. CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 456i9 orEN ONLY 12 MORE LATE NITES TIL CHRISTMAS! MA lANDY C:OA POI1A liON COMPANY the SALEM 3 BEDROOMS - Reg. 40 MIN . Gallipolis, Ohio 52 DECEMBER 13 & 14 • Compact AM-FM. Stere o Pia v-Ir -All System by Realis tic! D us t Cover/ MINUTES! · Reg. 1.99 SHOE STORE Score by quarters: Score by quarters : Waverly CARL'S MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY r 2·6S4 Reg. • ln clufltn UL -List etl AC Acl.1ptert Rech.uuerf • EJCt r a - L <tr~Jfl Gnum " Oi y itrotJ " I scheduled at Wellston but was switched to Jackson's hardwood due to a mai!unclion of equipment in the Welloton gym. Coach Ri ck Perdue's Rockets led b~ quarter scores S 7- of 18-11, 32-26, 46-38 and ap- 17 : Findley 4·1-9; Seyre 1-0·1, bl · · Totals ]9-17 -95. pear ed enrou Ie I 0 8 g wtn Score by quarlers : .untll that 40 point explosion Nor th Gal le t2 16 ,6 2S 9 by the lro.nmen which lri· Southern 21 25 26 23- 95 eluded 14 of 21 free throws in the final eight minutes. Pat McDonald poured in 21 points to lead the balanced Jackson attack with Brent Oiler adding 16 and Kyle Buchanan 13. Ron Hudson's 20 markers topped Wellston with Ray Gilliiond adding 14 and John Martin hitting for fO . The lronmen connected ori 25 of 77 shots for S3 pet. and converted 26 of 41 grotls shots while grabbing 41 rebounds. Tom Dorsey's 15 grubs led in that area . Wellston hit 42 pet. on '1:1 of 65 from the field , made good on eight of 14 free throws, and snared 39 rebounds with Ray V«JLVERIN['• Gilliland pulling in 13. 6" WELT l'«lRK .BOOT The box score : • Pebble textured cowhide WELlS TON (62) - R. leather Roys1er l -1-J ; Martin 5-0-10; Gi lliland 6-2- 14 ; J . Roys ler J.' • Well construction 3-9 j Hudson 9-2-20 ; Sw ingle 1• Cushion insole and steti 0-1; Pugh 2-0-4. TOTALS 27-Bshank arch suppo~ 62 . • Oil res istant neoprene sole JACKSON 176) - Harless 2-J -7; M cDonald 7-7.71; T . and h10i MUST BE ASSURED BALTIMORE (UP! )- The board chairman of the Baltimore Orioles says he is unwilling to invest money to generate fan interest in the Washington, D. C., area unless he is assured the Orioles will play some borne games there on a pennanent 60 MIN , 119 ) 10 MIN . 156 1. 59 44 ·602 2.09 44-603 • 0 11ly 7J 16 '" Thm' Oflio Jackson the lead at 57-56 with 3:00 remaining. The Jronmen then fired in 19 points in the final three minutes 1o salt away their second league victory in as many starts. · The contest had been Waverly rally tops Athens CASSETTE TAPE """""'". \ Hours : Mon. , Tues., Thurs., Sat. -f-7 :30 We~nesday, Friday - 9: D0-9:00; Sunday Closed fronmen packed away at the Rocket lead until they knotted the score at~ with 5:30 remaining in !he contest. The score was later lied at 54 and 56 before a free throw by Kyle Bu channh ~nve • S-5 IS ; .Sii llerfleld 1-0-2; Johns ton 2-0·4; Dunning Mem or ial Day PHONE TODAY OR COME BY AND SEE Brown a.... \. Teaford 1·0· U i · Winebrenner 6-0-12 ; Brauer Southern ( 95) - 20; CUT 20% l'O 25%! Equipment. Test Equipmfurt, Computer Circuits. Electronic · Sounrl Effects . As ~ee.n ort TV! "QUALITY ALWAYS" · TAPE SALE ReQ,·5995 399 · maxelt CAssEm TAPE-RADIO· PHONO THREE· PIECE SYSTEM FIEDLER BOSTON POPS! CUT 160_/(/0 . ARTHUR PLAYS 90 f,]JOQQ. Southern points made it a nodoubler . Joe Brown caught fire in that hot spree. In the fourth period, which opened with Southern on top by 28, North Gallia pulled to within 17. But iherally fell far short. Nqr1h Gal]la (611 - Logon 7·• · 18; Plants 3·0-6: ~t ..on J. 2-8; Mu~dell 4-0-8; Teckelll · 0-2:- Justtce •·0-8; Peyne 1.2. 4; Minnis 5-3-13 ; Phil lips t-01. Tota'ls ~ · 11-69 . SPECIAL At Radio Shack 69 95 · points on seven fielders and four free throws . Southern led 21·12 after the first quarter, ·46-28 •t the hail an<t 72-44 afier three periods. In the second quarter the Pirates pulled to within four at 24-20 but 10 unanswered 2 r · 145 ynu cun CUT CUT 5 AVCO EMBASSY RELEASE 992-2505 Reg. 15995 CHARGE IT Jitj~, ~ ' ~ .... . PoinTView Cable TV REALIST'tc TRC-24C! 30 m an d gtve hull (her? J 23·cl1 anne l mob il e CB racJ ,o <11 tiS bes t 1 Hurry~ .111(1 ~; . I A ! I \ 1 . :<\)\ · ~·'-: . AM RMiio Stuffed ln:s~tlel 5 Curfdly Motlels! Raymond Chandler's Classic Thriller! ~· , 'it.' .•...,.'•..' \J • ."FAREWELL, MY LOVELY" • Tw o .. Woofer anti Tweet er. . . I BookshP.if Speak er.~. 8 .· f • Lai.J -54 Alli O· Tvrnl tiiJie. Elltpf! Cii • Rea frs IC . · · 1 MagnetiC Cart(ld(fe ,1n d B ;,se · • 99~,~ • Build Wireless Commun ic aliOtlS CIRCUS-CIRCUS '259 IROPICANA '259 WESIWARDHO '249 w~ s t Adains Stale 77 Regis 7~ _ Ar iwna 78 Norl hvv('storn M Geo r(l(' rox 91 Lin f ield 8<1 Mont Sl 101 E Montana ,)6 Montana 98 Great Falls 62 · NW Ncrzrene 76 Carroll 67 Ore Tech 79 Hayward St 7l-r: Ponland Sl 124 w Mont . 60" 1' So Utah s r 88 Wstrn St . 70 J Sln trd 85 Ca l St No'rctgr 67 Reg. 150-IN-1 ELECTRONIC • PROJECT KIT - MGM '299 Frtdl'ly -Monday •• T~•n Located in the upper end of Pomeroy at 1100 East Main Street, is your area headquarters for. affordable housing .. The Key word is affordable because at Kingsbury you can purchase a manufactured doublewide or modular home lo suite your pocket book. Come·in and see our display homes a~d let us help you wilh your housing nef)ds. We lealure homes by Skyline Corp., the 'world's largest manufaciurer and Fuqua Corp., the only modular home with a. 10 year home owner protection plan . HOTELS I. PRICES February 11·11 1 - D,. n , l Nt,hh.- DATES . • Aifllne ~ KINGSBURY HOMES SALES Soulllw es t Abilene Chris 89 NW Ok la 8'7 H Payne 70 Wayland Elapt 62 M(.Mrry ·Cotl 78 Ph ili ps U 73 M'idw('stern St 88 Ako~n 84 St Mry 's 6? Cen Okla .St ' SJ '· ·w N M cx 7-t N M ex . Hilnds 68 r 23-channe i THE UNIQUE REALIS TRC-6 1 IS easy I<;> ONE-HANDER ' "' use because ' 149.95 EVERY c ont ro l is bUill into the spe aker/ mike han dset. 1/l>.• ' M idw est CilPi Tal 109 Dyke 73 Depaul n GontaQa 53 Gr ac c tand 106 Si mpson 79 Iowa 9-1 Ca li fornia 73 Oh io Sr. 62 loyota Cal 54 ~ ~ Mary's 97 Luther 85 Wartburg 94 West mar R7 ~ MOBILE CB #2 ( It ) had 30 caroms to North Gallia 's 3S with Fred l.ogan getting II. Joe Brown, forward, led Southern with 20 points on eight fielders and four free throws. Logan was lhe home club's best shooter with 16 l W/ ll ~~:~i~~·§'~~~~;&:!: . J1ackson ,:out asts we ston ~ fv\oret1 e.;td90Bcl larm inc8 1 PRIV·ATE CHANNEL . CLUB MEMBER THURSDAY NIGHT YOU COULD SEE cop bowl RICHMOND (UP!) Fullback Ricky Anderson rushed for 187 yards' and two touchdowns Saturday to lead South Carolina State 1o a 26-10 victory over Norfolk State in the Bicentennial Bowl. The Bulldogs, champions of th ~ Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference, raised their mark to 10-1, while Norfolk State, the Central In· terc o lleg,iate Athletic Association champ, dropped to 8-4. Anderson, who also caught two passes for 21 yards, scored on a ·five-yard run in the op'ening quarter and on a 37-yard dash midway through 1he secor1d quarter. . South Carolina St. drove 49 yards in six plays for the first score and 72 yards in just five plays for their second. The Bulldogs put the contest out of reach with a 2J. yard field goal and a safety, then Jesse Prather scored the fif\Jli Bulldog touchdown on a nine-yard run midway through the final quarter. Norfolk State scored in the second quarter on a one-yard plunge by running back Larue Harrington. Norfolk's Dwight V. Sweati returned the second half kickoff 71 yards to set up a 32yar d field goal by Jim Flowers as the Spartans pulled to withln four points, but they r1ever got any closer. South Bri dqwtr St 83 Br idgew!r !11 Grdnr Webb 90 Barbr Sel ia 81 lenoir Rhyne 103 J C Smlh 8.9 Librty Bapt 93 Hmpdn Sydny 91. IF YOU WERE A Bulldogs win, 26-10 Even !hough Southern had North GaUia's Pirates real fourth when the visitors had 11 mostly Its <Jwn way, setting good here Friday evening, 95 their bench performing. to 69. Southern shot a crisp 39 of the pace of the game, Southern, 2~ in the South- 76 from the field for 51 per • working for the good per· em Valley Conference, and 3- cent and was 17 for 21 at the centage shot, and playing a 0 overaU, put down ooe mild foul line. The Pirates were 29 hard defense, North Gallia threat in the second canto and of 73 from the field and 11 of was dominant on lhe boards. Southern, led by Chlp Brauer an even milder one in the 21 from the free Une. / I I ~-----~N-ME - - - - - - - ..c. .... -~ We eJIIIn leras led In moreon lormatoon about Jim Walter \ Homos. Plea se• send YOUJ tutl -eotor catalog ol homes today. I ~ ndorsta nd tnere Is n.o 'ObtigaHon. \ ---~ ~ • AllOIIU!l .!.•-~---------, I I I CITY _ _ _ _ IIAT1 - - - T,t.phOflt jOf "~~llbol'f) "1\Utt route. pit'- eM ' L '"'..,.--~ rI I' ~ ~lrtetitM ~ -------------... I o-n pfO!Mftr In ' c...lf. • ~ �r 4-0-'llleSundey'!'iJna.&nUnel,SW!day, nec.l2, 1976 Friday's high school scores · Ohio High School Delpi'lo5 St ~ohns 60 Van Wert 46 . Basketball Results United Press lnterno11onal Delta 83 Pettisville 74 Ada 86 Delphos Jeffer•on 65 Dixie 82 Vatieyv iew 46 Adena 54 Chill Bishop Flagel Elyria 57 Findlar, 49 51 ~yr i a Cath 64 C e Cent Cath Akr Buchtel 80 Akr E 74 Akr Cenf Hower 6t Akr Ellet Euclid 69 Willoughby s 65 51 Fairborn Baker 68 Miamis. Akf N 58 Akr Firestone 56 burg 46 Akr S 83 Akr Cenl Cath 68 Hocki ng 53 Nelson Alexander 1"1 Belpre 67 · Federal 52 Amherst 67 Loraln~Cie·arvlew Fork Fenw >ck 62 Hamilton Baden.,· 62 • 60 Arcanum 85 Bradford 49 Firelands 62 Cblumbla 60 Archibald 62 Liberty Ce.nler Fort Frye 47 F ront ier 40 '51 Fort Recovery 64 St Henry 47 Ashtabula 67 Ashtabula Fostoria 63 Clay 58 loll Harbor 58 Franklin Monroe 9< Anson ia Ayresvllle 48 Hicksvil le 45 54 ' Barberton 137 Akr Hoban 44 Fredericklawn 60 Crestview Beavercreek 58 Troy 40 Bedford 64 Brush 63 Bellaire 63 Bellaire St. Johns 40 62 Geneva Pa i~esville Riverside 48 Graham 71 W Liberty Sa lem 59 . Grandview 47 Olen tangy 42 Granvi lle 58 Watkins Mem 54 Grove Ci ty 80 Lancaster 55 67 Ha rT)i lton Twp 95 Dublin 49 • Brecksville 66 Br.ooklyn 42 Hawken 75 Middlelield Card Bridgeport 59 Union Local 57 51 Brookside 67 Vermill ion 32 Caldwell 71 MIIOdowbrook 65 Jonatha n Alder 53 Cedarville Canal Winch 77 Berne Union 51 Johnstown 66 Utica 61 59 57 St Marys 51 Canton McKin ley 68 Alliance Kenton Liberty Union 78 Amanda 65 ' 74 Cardington 82 Mans Chr istian Ciearcreek Lima Perry 48 Biullton 43 61 . Cerolilon 74 Sl Thoma s Li ttle Mia mi " Wayne svill e 45 ' Aquinas 63 Logan 85 Ga ll ipolis 52 Carrol l 75 Day Chaminade 74 Logan Elm 61 Carroll 58 Chag_rln Fel ls 68 Aurora 58 London 84 Springfie ld Cle East 77 Martin L King 53 Sha wnee 77 (of) Cle East Tec h 86 Cie Lorai n Ca th 76 Cie Holy Collinwood 85 Name 65 Cle Glenville 98 Cie John Ha y Louisville 78 Ma rlington 63 66 Lutheran E 48 Kirkland 43 Cle He igh ts 80 Garfield IV\adi son Butler 74 Eaton 61 Heights 72 Madison 54 Asht a bu l a 57 Bellbrook 77 Milton Un ion 6h Bellefontaine 51 Greenon 45 Betnel 102 Newton 49 . Bowling Green 82 PI Clinton 4 Clear Rock 71 Lex ington 59 Col Desales 60 St Charles 77 Col Ea.s1moor 54 Col Mohawk so Col Li nden McK inley 95 Col Northland 57 Col N 67 Independence 46 Col S 88 Col Whetslone 57 Col W 6< Walnu t Ridge 67 Col Wehr le 57 Col Ready 52 ,. Columbus Grove 62 Allen E 54 Conneau t 78 Ashtabula Sl John 59 Cory Rawson 92 Northern 76 Hardin - Coshocton 42 Ashland 37 Crestview 70 Upper Scioto V 35 Crestwood 80 StreetsbOro 67 Cuyahoga Falls 59 Sou th v iew 57 Danville 84 East Kno)!. 61 Day Roth 90 Day ·Dunbar 55 Day Wilbur Wrig ht 47 Day Delmong 46 · Deliance 85 Lima Ba th 61 Delaware 70 Wes tervil le N 53 Come and, tag. your X mas tree al the Charles A. Sargent residence 3112 m . north pi Tuppers Plains, 0. 0(1 S.R. 68), Bring the children for the old fashion thrill of cutting -your tree. oWn 60 refuse~ turned a lackluster game Into a dogfight , taking two leads in the final two minutes. When the Herd went cold and blew· its big lead, the lito t ed th 2"' v s rs ou scor em, """· Alton Byrd fired in a shot from the lane with 1:51left , putting Columbia on top, 77· 16, bul Charlie Novak sank a ~-footer to throw the lead · back into Marshall's hands. Juan Mitchell returned it to the New Yorkers, with '!I seconds to go, setting up a · game-<iecidingjumpfrom the lane by Marshall 's Greg y a. ~ d ·h oung, Wow woun up Wit 14 points. Columbia missed a desperation shot and two N Canton Hoover 61 Ma ssi ll on Shaker Heights 60 Normandy 55 N Ridgeville 82 Ober lin 59 N Royalton 68 Warrensville Shena ndoah 82 Woodsfield 69 Sk yvuew 61 Za ne Trace sa 51 . Napl oeon 89 Fairview 42 New Albany 78 Aca demy 70 New Bremen 62 Minster 49 New Castle U nio n 77 Lowellville 55 New Philadelphia 63 Dover 59 New Reigel a1 Old Fort 78 Newark 75 Za nesvi ll e 66 Newa rk Ca th 79 Licking His 68 Newbvry 61 Berk shire 53 Newcomer stow n 45 Gar away 60 . North Cent 65 Edon 48 Northwest 60 Green 41 loll Solon 57 Kenston 51 Spr lngl leid Ca th ·51 South easter n 40 Stant on Loc al 92 Laton ia Steubenv ill e 52 Cambr idge Stryker 69 Colga te 55 Sylva nia Sou t hview Perr ys burg 46 Tecumse h 64 Sidney 63 .. Tiffin Ca lvert 88 Clyde 46 , Tiffin Colum 64 Bel lev ue lot) 75 47 63 Trimble 69 Miller 59 Tr ini ty 54 Bl oom fi eld 48 Trotwood M adison 67 Piqua 51 Va lley 68 M i nford 57 Van Buren 99 M cCarn b .49 Va ndal ia Butler 75. W Car rol lton 33 Versai lles 53 Coldwa ter 46 W Holmes .J2 Fairless 38 POMEROY LANDMARK .. •.•'"J. ' r• ' ~ ' I o 0 t ' I • o, o I t I ' 1,: ;• i :. . '". ~ I' .' . ' I' • I ' t :. ' ." : . '. •• ... ~ ' I ' I •. I "•~ •. I ,,. ~ ". .. i •• '~ L • • ,,, ...• . .. •. • •' .. au~-rHE ' . i.. . HQN\EU1E NOW, 50 1 'WE'LL AND Ff cu-r$20 o 1HE.PR\CE. • •• •~ 'f • . .' .'.• • ~. ' '' .. ' .. o· I 4 •I t t Jt t I 1 ~ ' J \ j •t 1 J I I •• ., . t t '\ "f I \'I "; ' ':.I 7 . l ._ r~ I • , : • I ' , '.' .• .• .•• ••.. • •• '• • . Homelite 1.50 AO Chain Saw •• ' •• .~ ••. ' : .• • ' •< • I .•• ."' ;: • .·'' • '' ''' . .....• • Wakemall W Res 58 Sullivan B 1 River 43 Warren 69 Vinton County 65 Waterford 70 Bellevil le 61 Wau seon 60 Evergreen 57 Wayne Tra ce 77 Spencer vi l le 64 WellingtOn 56 Midview 50 West Branch 59 Beaver Loca l 53 Westl and 43 Chilli cothe 42 Wheeler sbur g 66 New Bos ton 39 Willilrd 72 Bucyru s 42 Wil ming ton 56 Cir clev ille 45 Windhi!m 81 Southeilst 70 Wood mer e 74 Eastwood 59 Worthi ngton 59 Gahanna sa Xenia 68 Day Stebbins 55 Youngstown S 72 Sa lem 66 Youngstown Cha ney 74 E Pales tine 68 SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) The addition of 14 players Friday, including the grandson of a 1926 g,ame performer, completed ihe West team for the 52nd annua l Shrine East-Wes t classic scheduled for Jan. 2 at Stanford Stadium. Oregon State's Jay l<>cey, one of 12 defensive players named to round out the 29member squad, is the grandson of Percy l<>cey, who played in the second Shrine Game 50 years ago. The roster ~reakdown : .. $104.95 Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Ciounties . Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992 . 2n1 · · STtiRE HOURS: Storo Open 8:30·5 :30. Mill closes at s p.m . POMEROY lANDMARK ' Thielemann, Arkansas; John Yarno, Idaho. Kicker-M ik e Michel, Stanford. Defense Linemen- Dennis Boyd, ·Oregon State ; Mike BuUer, K~s; Wils9n Faumuina, San Jose State; Earnest Lee, Texas ; Dunea!l McColl, Stanford . · Linebackers - Terry Beeson, Kansas; Robin Cole, ' New Mexico ; Del White , Fresno State. · Defensive backs - Wade Bosarge, Tulsa ; Ray Claybor ne, Texas; Gary Green, Baylor ; Mike Harris, Grambling ; Jay Locey, Oregon State. The West squad will be coached by Grant Teall of Baylor, who will be assisted by former Stanford Coach Jack Christiansen and Grambling's Eddie Robirison. Vi si t Our Sa lad Bar Stuffed Peppe rs Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee , Tea or Milk THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 Pomeroy, PIZZA SHACK o: Record number Phone 992-6304 ATHENS - Ohio hunters harvested a record number of deer during the 1976 deer gun season which ended Satur· day, O.C. 4, according to the Ohio Department of Natural · }\esources, Division of Wildlife. Dale Haney, Chief of the · Wildllfe Division, said the prellrnlnary figures for this year's deer gWJ season stand at 20,199, a 69 per cent in· crease over the 1975 gun harvest of 11,968. The 1976 total will increase slightly when the final report is compiled since the preliminary figure is Offense Quarterbacks - Joe Roth, California; Mark JackS<ln, Baylor. , ·· Running ' backs-Ma rk Bailey, Long Beach State; Rick Kane , San Jose State; Wendell Tyler, UCLA. Wide receivers--Gerald BuUer, Nicholls State; Tony Hill, Stanford; Doug Long, Whitworth. Tight end - Rick Walker, (Pleasanton Meat Processing, Inc.) Custom slaughtering and processing . Retail , wholesale. No appointment necessary . Call (614) 593-8655. Ho.u rs 9 till6 . 7 Pomeroy Road, Athens, Ohio ON YOUR I.R.A.? FARMERS' BANK BLDG. POMEROY, OHIO REPRESENTING: MUTUAL LIFE AND \] CALL(&14}992·5869 OUT-{Jf-TOWN PLEASE CAU Eagle ·girls EAST ME IGS - The Eastern Eagles girls team opened their season Wed· nesday night by dropping a 42·10 contest to Federal Hocking, Alter one qUarter , the Eagles were down 13-6 . The Eag les· out scored Federal Hocking 14·7 in the second period, 12·7 in the third , and were outscored 15-6 Wildcilt, !!iUS girls split LE~\'ING high above three Tiger defenders for a shot is Meigs ' Alan Dodson ( 24), Ironton came from behind tD beat Meigs, 61-0£, for its second league win in two starts Friday at Rock Springs. MER CE RVILLE Laugh at Winter! DELUXE MUD/SNOW78 AS LOW AS $2695 E78JCI4 PIUs Federal Excise Ta..: $2.25 YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE FOR LESS HERE I Tough 4·ply polyester cord- proved dependable in trillions of miles of use . FED. E~ l~~ .. G78x14 '28.95 H78x15 '31.95 1 L78xl5 '33.95 1 2.55 1 2.80 3.08 plus ta~< and Old .tlre from your FREE MOUNTING AND BALANCING! MEIGS TIRE CENTER, · INC. John Fultz- Manager 100 E. Main, 992 -2101 r By CHRIS SCHERF by a pair of Sunday head-toUPI Sportl Writer head confrontations with CBS NEW YORK (UP!) and the NBA last year with Gamblers and television the college telecasts winning network executives love tD each time. talk.about "numbers. " Maryland-North Carolina Numbers are point spre.ads pulled a 7.4 number to a 5.8 .ID a gambler. A gambler for the Buffalo Braves matching a college against the Boston Celtics. basketball team against a pro Then Marquette-S outh team would mean no point Carolina outdrew the New spread - oo belling on the York Knicks and the game - because the pros . Washington Bullets, 7.:J.<i.7. would be such an Of the tDp seven basketball overwhelming favo•ite. telecasts of all-time, six were Numbers are the "ratings" college games with the No.l tD television executives. And attraction the 1975 'NCAA NBC's top lrass Is gambling championship. between Kenthe college kids oot only can tucky and UCLA, yffllch was compete against the pros; but John Wooden's grand finale. ''tDp 'em" as well In the This season 's Sunday numl)ers. schedule will feature Last sea:mn NBC telecast defending champion Indiana, college basketball on Michigan, Marquette, Saturdays In conjunction with Maryland, North Carolina, TVS and pulled bigger North Carolina State, Notre numbers than CBS with the Dame, U>uisville and UCLA National Basketball as well as other pereMial Aslociallon 's Sunday game, powers. Now NBC plans to p.~t the · The broadcast team of Dick coUeges in direct competition Enberg and B1Uy Packer is against the pros in a package one of the best in ~ny sport, of 13 Sunday ganies. CBS will but NBC sllll 1s under attempt tD bolster its disap- contractual obligation tD Curt poinUng ratlnasoflast season Gowdy. by offering regional games . Gowdy has· broken up th.e lristead on a national contest. Enberg-Packer team for the ABC Ute usual &mday title game In recent years and ~n winner with its high NBC seemed resigned tD potpourri of real and the same this season despite contrived sports events, will criticism of his work by some offer more of the same this observers. year with Its Wide World of Sports, Su,perstars competition, American LIST SUBMITI'ED Sportsman and Howard AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI ) Coaell 's magazine show . Darren Royal has submitted NBC's last big challenge tD a list of four persons to ABC on Sunday afternoons succeed him as football coach was National Hockey League at the University of Texas, telecasta. Any sport with two "halltlines" Is doomed on . including Mike Campbell, television and the NHL num- Texas defensive coach and an bers lirOught a quick demise. asslstpnt for Roy~l for 21 NBC's hopes were buoyed years. J • in the fourth . l.eading scorer for th e Ea~les was Vicky Epple with 14 points. K. Boggs of Federal Hacking had 31 points for tho winners. Eastern managed to control the boards with 25 offensive rebounds li nd 22 defen sive rebound s. Jtwet Ambrose led all l'eboundcrs with )5 · whi le teammat e ·Teresa Edwards brought down tt. Eastern - V. Epple II ; T. Edw ards 8; J . Ambrose B: B. Windon 8; K, Buley 2. Federal Ho cking - K. Boggs :II; Conrad 5; Koker 5; Coe I ; S. Boggs 0. Ha1man Tra ~e and Southern . girls split 2 games on the North Gallia girls triumph VINTON - Led by Tina Holcomb's 12 points, Coach Lori Johnston's North GaUia Pirate Women slipped by Southwestern Highlanders 33· 32 in the opening conference game. Also scoring double figures night , Dec. 15, 5 o'clock. Box score : 20·4: Halley I 0·2: Gi il 3·17: North Gallia (33) - Harder 1 0,2; Holcomb 4-4· 12 ; Payne 50 10 ; Oi ler 3-3·9 ; Tota ls 13-7· Ktser 4 0 8 . Totats 15 -2-32 . By Qu ar ters: · ~ for the Pirates was freshman Southern girls open with win 53, . Sout hwes tern (32) Nolan J ~ tfe r s 1-0-2 ; Fergus On 4 1 9 ; NG sw 4 4 20 5- 33 10 6 3 13--31 did her part by throwmg Ill eight points, and getting two steals as she played an overall fin e game. Ritchhart got four steals, and every Southern player saw action, over host Hannan Ti-ace. R. Johnson and B. Hall A fine team performance spelled victory for Coach each had fo~r points to lead Connce Williams' girls as the losers. Hannan Trace got they extended their regular some solace as they took the season unbeaten string into Reserve contest 15·14 . Bonnie Boso led the losers with eight its third year. Junior Jean Ritchhart led points, Teresa Holstein had aUscorers with 21 points and four, and Tammy Smith got r' three assists, but senior pivot two. woman Brenda Lawrence chipped in with 17 mark ers• Champ may fight and six rebounds . Shelly Ward cleared the boards with again in 5 months five rebounds \Vhlle Jaye Ord got six points and was high rebound er with seven LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI ) caroms . - Muharrunad Ali, who's Lisa Allen was credited been talking retirement, said with pla ying a line defensive Friday he expected to fight game, and Cheryl Roseberry again, probably in about five . RACINE - The Southern Tornado gir ls bas ketball team opened its 1976-77 campaign Thursday evening with a convincing 52·14 win with two seconds on the clock. Scorers for the victors were Betty ('utney 4, Lana Church 4, Diana Aggel 3, Melissa Sagra ves 2, and Becky Hoafat 2. Southern scorers were B. Boso 8, T. Holstein 4 and T. Smith Z. '· ~"or the varsity, Southern scored the Mame's first six pO!nl.s and won. in walk away as j. Ritchhatt with 21 poiniS and B. LawrenC<l with 17 pa ced. their team to a 52·11 victory . Othe r Southern scorers were C. Roseberry 8 and J. Ord 6. Wildcat scorers were Roseanne Johnson 4, Brenda Hall 4, Trish Beaver 2, Terri Belville 2; and Beth Casteel 2. months. He said he needs mooey to pay for his pendiJ!g divorce settlement. Ali , here tD help promote Golden Gloves boxing, said he plans to fight professionally at least one more ye.ar and expects his next opponent would be George Foreman . Why 'ceiling White is right ... 1. Id eal Low Li ghl Reflectance 2. S lightly :roned to .Eli minate Sta rk White App earance 3. No Drips ... No Spalt ers 4. Perfect Matte Fi nish 5. One Coat Covers Most Surfaces Espec ially made with measurep li ght ref lectance. No drip s or spalters and a ppl ies qu 1ckly without lap or b r~ sh mar ks. Use Ceil ing Whi·te for prop er hig hl ighting o f wall colors and furnis hing s CARTER & EVANS INC. FREE PARKING il When he learned of hll illness, he programmed himself tD accept hb fate. " It's the same for everybody on this eai'\h," he said. "You just have S<l long tD do your thing .... You've got to keep your head up and go J'ight al tt. · ''I'm a lucky mao. I'm plnylng In tho big leagues .. l . never thought of quitting baseball . This Is my life. I Thompson hit a career high .2761n 1972 but dipped to .225 in 1973 after learning of his illness. He climbed bact to a respectable .250 average In t9H and wos given u,. annual Hut ch Award for his perforffi!ince . He batted ,'l/0 In 197i and .222 this year . The award Is given to the professional baseball player who displays ihe niost couraRe during the seaS<ln. It was named lor f9rmer Cincinnati Reds' Mhnager Fred HutchlnS<ln, who died of cancer In 1001. Thompson w., born Feb. 1, 1947, In Wichita, Kan., and was an All-America shortstop at Oklahoma State University. He Is survived by · his two daughters, parents, two brothers and two sisters. Funeral services are scheduled for Monday In Burlington, Okla. Hannan 'l'ra cc hardwood . second of two free throws season . wido~. Tuesday evening. Hannnn Trace won a seesa w Junior High game 15-14 as Diana Angel sank the lifelong dream . He ••• t.raded with pitcher Bert Blyleven !rom the Twins tD the Texas Rangers early last love ·it ." drop opener College basketball bucks pros on TV ROAD ~KING THAN 9% INTERES RO'CHESTER, Minn . Hospital, an affUJate of the (UPI) - The man honored In Mayo CliniC, where he had 1974 as baseball 's most been sine<! Nov. 16. Tiumpson, 29, was told in courageous flll!rformer, woo taught himself to accept February 1973; he was terminal leukemia, died suffering from chronic Friday of complications granulocytic leukemia, when connected with the' Illness. he was with the Minnesota Danny Thompson, Twins. But he said playing shortstop for the Texas big league baseball was his Rangers. died at St. Mary's Rita Payne with 10 points. Southwestern jumped into a 10-4 lead at the end of the first quarter and increased that lead to 16-6 at the half. Athird quarter rally by the Pirates made the difference. The Pirates outscored the tabulated from radio reports Highlanders 20·3 in that from the state 's "!ildlife qu ~rter , pulling , the Pirates ahead , 28-19. The Highlandistricts. Hunters enjoyed the best ders made a good attempt in success in the southeastern the final quarter when they forest area of Zone 4 where outscored North Gallia 13-5. 18,088 deer were harvested However, foul shots made the this year, compared to 9,390 difference, North Gallia was 60 per cent at the Une while taken in 1975. Muskingum County led the Southwestern only hit 40 per stale with 1,925 followed by cent. Leading scorer for th e Athens with 1,546, Highlanders were Jane.t Washington 1,527, Meigs Ferguson with 9 points. 1,176, and Morgan 1,168. The Pirates grabbed 30 The deer longbow season rebounds with ''Lesa Harder which was suspended during the gun seaS<ln remains open leading the way with 14. North Gallia will host statewide for any age or sex Hannan Trace Wednesday deer through Jan. 22, 1977. of-deer harvested MEAT MARKET GENE RIGGS INS• MODEL. Xl - stinging distance most of the night. Ge<~rgia did manage to sneak within a basket of tying NY Knicks place Davis on waivers the contest four limes, but NEW YORK (UPI) - The their roster to the NBA limit Idaho, shoo!lng an overall 62.9 per cent , produced a New York Knl~ks placed of 12. The Knlcks were fOrced to couple of Ill-point leads. forward Mel Davis on drop a player from their Backcourt standout Ed walyers Friday, reducing active roster when they Thompson paced the 'Bengals acquired Bob McAdoo and with 25 points and center CAPTURES RACE Tom McMillen from the steve Hayes put in 20 more to BERUN (UP! ) - Vera Buffalo Braves Thursday help Idaho to a :1-2 record. Krasnova of the Soviet Union The Bengal defense forced Saturday won the Women 's night for $3 mllllon and John Georgia into 19 turnovers, II 500 Meters Race at an In- Gianelli. ol them in the first baH when vitation Sprint Skating Meet ' the pa ce was being in West Berlin. Pijlman of the Netherlands. Sylvia B.urka of Canada, the established. The Russia n girl was Forward Tico Brown clocked in 42.88 seconds to the 1975 World Spring Champion, scored 22 points to lead 44.19 timed by Haitske finisherl third in 44.23, Georgia players. The loss evened the Yellow Jackets' . log at 2-2 ior the season. PRATT'S Regular $194.95 '174.95 By GREG BAILEY POMEROY -I feel moved to call your attenUon to 90llle of the llttle-bown aporta in the county ~ools. Meigs Hlg~ · ~gain bu produced a gymnastics squad, and for those of YoU who !mow little about thll sport, you're in for a real treat. H. you've never tried balancing on a beam while at tbe same tiine doing an nerclse, then you dan 'I realize what skill this sport take.s. Or even doing a live-minute strenuous floor exercise with grace II Jilyalcally and emotiooally draining. Meigs once again Is producing a wrestling team. Coach John Bentley's lll!lbnen have been .working hard for their opening match thla Saturday In the Fairland Holiday Toumament. That's one of the· most rugged sports I've ever tried. GlrlB'. basketball Is catching on last and from all earlyseaaon Indications, Meigs County Is going tD be treated tD three of the linell team& In the region with Southern, Eastern and Meiga ea<;h hav~ a strong, title-<!Ontendlng team. Wb11e I'm on It, I find It appropriate tD pay some tribute tD thethretflne boys' coacbesin the county - Ron Logan, Duane WoHe, and Carl Wolfe. From working with all three of these line men, I've learned that not only are they interesi.ed In winning, but they alao really try tD instill other values in their boys - discipline , pride, their acadernlcs, and respect for' others. I hOpe you Meigs County folks realize what fme men these are and how lucky you are tD have them. · Now that the gun deer season II over, you suctllssful hunters can relax and enjoy rablt hunting. You linsuccessful fellows can still participate in that fine sport of oow hunting, but of course the deer. will be especiaUy spooky now, but tbe thrill of the hunt II stiH there. After aU, that's the real reward in hunUng. From what I hear, a lot of hunters were made out monkeys by those craftY. whltetalls. You know, I find it ratber laughable that some grown men who call themselves hunters go around bragging that they got their deer. You don't know what a real · hunter and sportsman Is. I've had a few requests, so again I'm revealing my recipe for deer jerky. Cut all fat from the meat tD be used, then slice strlpa of the lean meat four tD six il]ches long, threwighths of an Inch thick, and one tD two lncbes wide. Using hickory flavored salt, season well both sides of the strlps, placing them In the bot!Dm of a pan or Tupperware that can be covered. Also sprinkle with S<)me garlic salt, onion salt, and pepper. Minced garlic may also be used. Do another layer the same way , then place it over the llrst etc., until you·ve got me desired amount prepared. Cover the dish and place It in the refrigera!Dr overnight, or for about twelve hours. Next morning place the strips on cookie sheets and place in an oven with the temperature as low as possible, preferably 150,200 degrees. Bake until all the moisture Is gone, about four tD eight hours. Take precautions not to bake too quickly or it will turn out crunchy instead of chewy. The trick Is to dry it slowly. Send me a piece. NOTICE Your current I. R. A. account may be earning substantially less than 9 per c.e nt interest. Or, if you are interested in I. R.A., contact: NOW York UCLA. Tackles-guards - Ted Albrecht, California; Steve August, Tulsa; Gary Gregory, Baylor ; Gerald Skinner ,, Arkan.Sas. R.C. Centers The Homellte 150 Automatic Chain Saw Is a ruggedly constructed , high performance, but ligl,twelght chain saw.feaiuring a powerful 2.6 cubi c inch engine and a 16-lnch Power Tip• guide bar. Limited quantities available. · : :· '' • HOM ELITE j West roster • IS completed ONLY 3 WEEKS LESS TO SAVE · TAX FREE DOLLARS FOR 1976 THROUGH I.R.A. ' ...•.' WINS AWAI\D - Marietta College Freshman Ronald Durst, Point Pleasant, was the recipient of an award at the recent football banquet. Ron received the first year award. The Ploneers finished the season with a 4-5 record , good enough for a third place finish in the Ohio Athletic Conference Blue Divis.ion. Ron, a 1976 graduate of Point Pleasant Senior High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Durst of Route 2 Hillview Add., Point Pleasant. _Presently. you may contribute yearly up to IS per cent of earned mcome or $1,500.00, whichever is less to your 1. R.A.. For the working husband and wife, up to 53,000.00 TAX· FREE may be contributed each year. .. "~ f 1 Den Talk TIIE INN PLACE Monday Night Special {INDIViDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT) •• Tho·m pson leukemia victim NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. - Niagara County Ma~ (UPI) - Former major and Tralninll Department, league pitcher Sal "Sal the said anyone hired for the Barber" Maglle who played position had tD be a reoldent with the New Giants of the county In which the Job and Brooklyn Dodgers, was - exists. turned down In his bid to work He said Maglle was l f U s reported living on Grand N f or t he. agar a . a Island in Erie, although hla =e:llon and VIsitors application stated that he A spokesman for the resided in Niagara Falls. 66 loll ' ;4 ., . Northridge 75 Tipp Ci ty 57 ~ Coach Bob Daniels as the prefollow-up tip-in attempts. tournament favorite , hopped Marshall squared itself at out front quickly, putting the ' 2-2 and ended a two-game losing streak by whipping •first eight points , on the board, and kept the Yellow Columbia, now 3-2. Idaoo, seen by Marshall Jackets from reaching to roll over and Mari on · Fr ank li n 76 Col Ontario 75 Loud onville 52 Orrvi lle 58 Ma nc hester 55 Brook haven 61 Marion Harding 67 Fremont Patri ck Henry 68 Bryan 55 Paulding 75 Llnco!nview 63 Ross 49 Martins Ferry 66 Tor onto 57 · Perr y 53 Can ton S 48 Perry 61 Fa irpor t 53 lv\arysvl ll e 78 T eays Valley 75 Pickeri ng ton 78 F a irfie ld Nlaumee 66 Sp ringfield 42 Union 69 N\ayfield 6e Maple Hts 49 N\ech anicsburg 73 Tr iad 60 Pl ymou th 83 Cr es tline 53 Portsmou th W 81 Por tsmou th Nlentor 54 Ea stlake N 39 Middletown 70 Ham ilton Taft E 62 Pr inceton 65 Fai rf ield 48 69 Ra ... enna 51 Nordonia 38 Mi dpar ~ 51 E Cleveland Shaw Rey nol dsburg 6<l Hill iard 56 44 Ridgewood 87 Jewe tt Scio 63 Miffli n 6d Col Cen tr a l 49 56 Morgan 5 1 Miilerspor l76 Lan e Fish Cath Riverview Roc ky Ri ver 69 M ed ina 63 68 ' Russia 94 ··Anna 77 Ml Vernon 69 Whiteha ll 68 Sandusky 54 Lorain 48 lot I N Ba l timore 70 Senecil E 61 Sebri ng 62 United Loca l 55 Nor th Oms ted 61 Fairview 46 Nor thri dge 6a Hea th 5B·'c Phone 985·4167 HUNTINGTON , W. Va , (UPI ) - Nob<ldy wanted to spoil ldaoo State's party, but tradition Is running high with host Marshall in this Memorial lnvltalional tournament. Ma rshall knocked off Columbia, 79-78, In a .cliffhanger Friday nlglit after Idaho disposed of Georgia Techwlthrelatlveease, 88-72. Marshall enjoyed a 1:1-po . int lead rnldway through the secood stanza, but Columbia Edgewood 41 Marie tta 64 Upper Arling ton 66 Christmas Trees Marshall ·gains finalS of holiday tournament ~~'llle Sunday Times&ntlnel, Sunday, n.c.12, 1976 Maglie turned down for job SPO RT S c'ALENDAR FOR D EC. IJ. ta Monday Me igs Fresh m en r~ t Athens, Alhe •' s Girls a t Meigs. Tuesday North GE1 I II ~1 a t Ectstern, At hen s a t Meigs . Wed nesday Open . Thursday Logan Fresh men i1t M eig s, Meigs Girls at Le>qan , Syrnrn es Va lley GirtS a t Southern , Eas tern Girl s at Kyger Creek . Fr i d.ly ....., Sou t her n a't Kyger Cree k , Waham a at Ea$ 1ern . Meigs a! Logan . Sn lyrda y Sy mmes Va ll ey ,, , Sou thern , Meigs Wres!llng in Tourney . Un ited Pres s tnterna·ttona• Oh io College B~skc lbcll l Frid:ty 's Results Ohio Sla le 62 Loyola ICoiif l 5•1 Capl ta l 109 Oykc 73 Slnclollr 105 Ced arvlll o JV 51 T ournaments Wabt~ s h { lnd ) Tourney Ohio Wesleyan 96 Mllrysvl lle 85 Brigham Young Classic · N lag;ua 46 Xavier 44 . Blue StreAk Tourney Wa lsi1 83 Ba ldwln.Wail ace 6~ John Carroll 7 ~ Coso Wesl 68 MODULAR HOME BUY YOURS NOWI •MARLETTE •WHITMAN 3o Years Finanti!lg Available Also: Complete Line of Quality Sectional Hom~s & Mobile Homes &'tmot ~if'. MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9l40 Gallipolis, Ohio �r 4-0-'llleSundey'!'iJna.&nUnel,SW!day, nec.l2, 1976 Friday's high school scores · Ohio High School Delpi'lo5 St ~ohns 60 Van Wert 46 . Basketball Results United Press lnterno11onal Delta 83 Pettisville 74 Ada 86 Delphos Jeffer•on 65 Dixie 82 Vatieyv iew 46 Adena 54 Chill Bishop Flagel Elyria 57 Findlar, 49 51 ~yr i a Cath 64 C e Cent Cath Akr Buchtel 80 Akr E 74 Akr Cenf Hower 6t Akr Ellet Euclid 69 Willoughby s 65 51 Fairborn Baker 68 Miamis. Akf N 58 Akr Firestone 56 burg 46 Akr S 83 Akr Cenl Cath 68 Hocki ng 53 Nelson Alexander 1"1 Belpre 67 · Federal 52 Amherst 67 Loraln~Cie·arvlew Fork Fenw >ck 62 Hamilton Baden.,· 62 • 60 Arcanum 85 Bradford 49 Firelands 62 Cblumbla 60 Archibald 62 Liberty Ce.nler Fort Frye 47 F ront ier 40 '51 Fort Recovery 64 St Henry 47 Ashtabula 67 Ashtabula Fostoria 63 Clay 58 loll Harbor 58 Franklin Monroe 9< Anson ia Ayresvllle 48 Hicksvil le 45 54 ' Barberton 137 Akr Hoban 44 Fredericklawn 60 Crestview Beavercreek 58 Troy 40 Bedford 64 Brush 63 Bellaire 63 Bellaire St. Johns 40 62 Geneva Pa i~esville Riverside 48 Graham 71 W Liberty Sa lem 59 . Grandview 47 Olen tangy 42 Granvi lle 58 Watkins Mem 54 Grove Ci ty 80 Lancaster 55 67 Ha rT)i lton Twp 95 Dublin 49 • Brecksville 66 Br.ooklyn 42 Hawken 75 Middlelield Card Bridgeport 59 Union Local 57 51 Brookside 67 Vermill ion 32 Caldwell 71 MIIOdowbrook 65 Jonatha n Alder 53 Cedarville Canal Winch 77 Berne Union 51 Johnstown 66 Utica 61 59 57 St Marys 51 Canton McKin ley 68 Alliance Kenton Liberty Union 78 Amanda 65 ' 74 Cardington 82 Mans Chr istian Ciearcreek Lima Perry 48 Biullton 43 61 . Cerolilon 74 Sl Thoma s Li ttle Mia mi " Wayne svill e 45 ' Aquinas 63 Logan 85 Ga ll ipolis 52 Carrol l 75 Day Chaminade 74 Logan Elm 61 Carroll 58 Chag_rln Fel ls 68 Aurora 58 London 84 Springfie ld Cle East 77 Martin L King 53 Sha wnee 77 (of) Cle East Tec h 86 Cie Lorai n Ca th 76 Cie Holy Collinwood 85 Name 65 Cle Glenville 98 Cie John Ha y Louisville 78 Ma rlington 63 66 Lutheran E 48 Kirkland 43 Cle He igh ts 80 Garfield IV\adi son Butler 74 Eaton 61 Heights 72 Madison 54 Asht a bu l a 57 Bellbrook 77 Milton Un ion 6h Bellefontaine 51 Greenon 45 Betnel 102 Newton 49 . Bowling Green 82 PI Clinton 4 Clear Rock 71 Lex ington 59 Col Desales 60 St Charles 77 Col Ea.s1moor 54 Col Mohawk so Col Li nden McK inley 95 Col Northland 57 Col N 67 Independence 46 Col S 88 Col Whetslone 57 Col W 6< Walnu t Ridge 67 Col Wehr le 57 Col Ready 52 ,. Columbus Grove 62 Allen E 54 Conneau t 78 Ashtabula Sl John 59 Cory Rawson 92 Northern 76 Hardin - Coshocton 42 Ashland 37 Crestview 70 Upper Scioto V 35 Crestwood 80 StreetsbOro 67 Cuyahoga Falls 59 Sou th v iew 57 Danville 84 East Kno)!. 61 Day Roth 90 Day ·Dunbar 55 Day Wilbur Wrig ht 47 Day Delmong 46 · Deliance 85 Lima Ba th 61 Delaware 70 Wes tervil le N 53 Come and, tag. your X mas tree al the Charles A. Sargent residence 3112 m . north pi Tuppers Plains, 0. 0(1 S.R. 68), Bring the children for the old fashion thrill of cutting -your tree. oWn 60 refuse~ turned a lackluster game Into a dogfight , taking two leads in the final two minutes. When the Herd went cold and blew· its big lead, the lito t ed th 2"' v s rs ou scor em, """· Alton Byrd fired in a shot from the lane with 1:51left , putting Columbia on top, 77· 16, bul Charlie Novak sank a ~-footer to throw the lead · back into Marshall's hands. Juan Mitchell returned it to the New Yorkers, with '!I seconds to go, setting up a · game-<iecidingjumpfrom the lane by Marshall 's Greg y a. ~ d ·h oung, Wow woun up Wit 14 points. Columbia missed a desperation shot and two N Canton Hoover 61 Ma ssi ll on Shaker Heights 60 Normandy 55 N Ridgeville 82 Ober lin 59 N Royalton 68 Warrensville Shena ndoah 82 Woodsfield 69 Sk yvuew 61 Za ne Trace sa 51 . Napl oeon 89 Fairview 42 New Albany 78 Aca demy 70 New Bremen 62 Minster 49 New Castle U nio n 77 Lowellville 55 New Philadelphia 63 Dover 59 New Reigel a1 Old Fort 78 Newark 75 Za nesvi ll e 66 Newa rk Ca th 79 Licking His 68 Newbvry 61 Berk shire 53 Newcomer stow n 45 Gar away 60 . North Cent 65 Edon 48 Northwest 60 Green 41 loll Solon 57 Kenston 51 Spr lngl leid Ca th ·51 South easter n 40 Stant on Loc al 92 Laton ia Steubenv ill e 52 Cambr idge Stryker 69 Colga te 55 Sylva nia Sou t hview Perr ys burg 46 Tecumse h 64 Sidney 63 .. Tiffin Ca lvert 88 Clyde 46 , Tiffin Colum 64 Bel lev ue lot) 75 47 63 Trimble 69 Miller 59 Tr ini ty 54 Bl oom fi eld 48 Trotwood M adison 67 Piqua 51 Va lley 68 M i nford 57 Van Buren 99 M cCarn b .49 Va ndal ia Butler 75. W Car rol lton 33 Versai lles 53 Coldwa ter 46 W Holmes .J2 Fairless 38 POMEROY LANDMARK .. •.•'"J. ' r• ' ~ ' I o 0 t ' I • o, o I t I ' 1,: ;• i :. . '". ~ I' .' . ' I' • I ' t :. ' ." : . '. •• ... ~ ' I ' I •. I "•~ •. I ,,. ~ ". .. i •• '~ L • • ,,, ...• . .. •. • •' .. au~-rHE ' . i.. . HQN\EU1E NOW, 50 1 'WE'LL AND Ff cu-r$20 o 1HE.PR\CE. • •• •~ 'f • . .' .'.• • ~. ' '' .. ' .. o· I 4 •I t t Jt t I 1 ~ ' J \ j •t 1 J I I •• ., . t t '\ "f I \'I "; ' ':.I 7 . l ._ r~ I • , : • I ' , '.' .• .• .•• ••.. • •• '• • . Homelite 1.50 AO Chain Saw •• ' •• .~ ••. ' : .• • ' •< • I .•• ."' ;: • .·'' • '' ''' . .....• • Wakemall W Res 58 Sullivan B 1 River 43 Warren 69 Vinton County 65 Waterford 70 Bellevil le 61 Wau seon 60 Evergreen 57 Wayne Tra ce 77 Spencer vi l le 64 WellingtOn 56 Midview 50 West Branch 59 Beaver Loca l 53 Westl and 43 Chilli cothe 42 Wheeler sbur g 66 New Bos ton 39 Willilrd 72 Bucyru s 42 Wil ming ton 56 Cir clev ille 45 Windhi!m 81 Southeilst 70 Wood mer e 74 Eastwood 59 Worthi ngton 59 Gahanna sa Xenia 68 Day Stebbins 55 Youngstown S 72 Sa lem 66 Youngstown Cha ney 74 E Pales tine 68 SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) The addition of 14 players Friday, including the grandson of a 1926 g,ame performer, completed ihe West team for the 52nd annua l Shrine East-Wes t classic scheduled for Jan. 2 at Stanford Stadium. Oregon State's Jay l<>cey, one of 12 defensive players named to round out the 29member squad, is the grandson of Percy l<>cey, who played in the second Shrine Game 50 years ago. The roster ~reakdown : .. $104.95 Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Ciounties . Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992 . 2n1 · · STtiRE HOURS: Storo Open 8:30·5 :30. Mill closes at s p.m . POMEROY lANDMARK ' Thielemann, Arkansas; John Yarno, Idaho. Kicker-M ik e Michel, Stanford. Defense Linemen- Dennis Boyd, ·Oregon State ; Mike BuUer, K~s; Wils9n Faumuina, San Jose State; Earnest Lee, Texas ; Dunea!l McColl, Stanford . · Linebackers - Terry Beeson, Kansas; Robin Cole, ' New Mexico ; Del White , Fresno State. · Defensive backs - Wade Bosarge, Tulsa ; Ray Claybor ne, Texas; Gary Green, Baylor ; Mike Harris, Grambling ; Jay Locey, Oregon State. The West squad will be coached by Grant Teall of Baylor, who will be assisted by former Stanford Coach Jack Christiansen and Grambling's Eddie Robirison. Vi si t Our Sa lad Bar Stuffed Peppe rs Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee , Tea or Milk THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 Pomeroy, PIZZA SHACK o: Record number Phone 992-6304 ATHENS - Ohio hunters harvested a record number of deer during the 1976 deer gun season which ended Satur· day, O.C. 4, according to the Ohio Department of Natural · }\esources, Division of Wildlife. Dale Haney, Chief of the · Wildllfe Division, said the prellrnlnary figures for this year's deer gWJ season stand at 20,199, a 69 per cent in· crease over the 1975 gun harvest of 11,968. The 1976 total will increase slightly when the final report is compiled since the preliminary figure is Offense Quarterbacks - Joe Roth, California; Mark JackS<ln, Baylor. , ·· Running ' backs-Ma rk Bailey, Long Beach State; Rick Kane , San Jose State; Wendell Tyler, UCLA. Wide receivers--Gerald BuUer, Nicholls State; Tony Hill, Stanford; Doug Long, Whitworth. Tight end - Rick Walker, (Pleasanton Meat Processing, Inc.) Custom slaughtering and processing . Retail , wholesale. No appointment necessary . Call (614) 593-8655. Ho.u rs 9 till6 . 7 Pomeroy Road, Athens, Ohio ON YOUR I.R.A.? FARMERS' BANK BLDG. POMEROY, OHIO REPRESENTING: MUTUAL LIFE AND \] CALL(&14}992·5869 OUT-{Jf-TOWN PLEASE CAU Eagle ·girls EAST ME IGS - The Eastern Eagles girls team opened their season Wed· nesday night by dropping a 42·10 contest to Federal Hocking, Alter one qUarter , the Eagles were down 13-6 . The Eag les· out scored Federal Hocking 14·7 in the second period, 12·7 in the third , and were outscored 15-6 Wildcilt, !!iUS girls split LE~\'ING high above three Tiger defenders for a shot is Meigs ' Alan Dodson ( 24), Ironton came from behind tD beat Meigs, 61-0£, for its second league win in two starts Friday at Rock Springs. MER CE RVILLE Laugh at Winter! DELUXE MUD/SNOW78 AS LOW AS $2695 E78JCI4 PIUs Federal Excise Ta..: $2.25 YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE FOR LESS HERE I Tough 4·ply polyester cord- proved dependable in trillions of miles of use . FED. E~ l~~ .. G78x14 '28.95 H78x15 '31.95 1 L78xl5 '33.95 1 2.55 1 2.80 3.08 plus ta~< and Old .tlre from your FREE MOUNTING AND BALANCING! MEIGS TIRE CENTER, · INC. John Fultz- Manager 100 E. Main, 992 -2101 r By CHRIS SCHERF by a pair of Sunday head-toUPI Sportl Writer head confrontations with CBS NEW YORK (UP!) and the NBA last year with Gamblers and television the college telecasts winning network executives love tD each time. talk.about "numbers. " Maryland-North Carolina Numbers are point spre.ads pulled a 7.4 number to a 5.8 .ID a gambler. A gambler for the Buffalo Braves matching a college against the Boston Celtics. basketball team against a pro Then Marquette-S outh team would mean no point Carolina outdrew the New spread - oo belling on the York Knicks and the game - because the pros . Washington Bullets, 7.:J.<i.7. would be such an Of the tDp seven basketball overwhelming favo•ite. telecasts of all-time, six were Numbers are the "ratings" college games with the No.l tD television executives. And attraction the 1975 'NCAA NBC's top lrass Is gambling championship. between Kenthe college kids oot only can tucky and UCLA, yffllch was compete against the pros; but John Wooden's grand finale. ''tDp 'em" as well In the This season 's Sunday numl)ers. schedule will feature Last sea:mn NBC telecast defending champion Indiana, college basketball on Michigan, Marquette, Saturdays In conjunction with Maryland, North Carolina, TVS and pulled bigger North Carolina State, Notre numbers than CBS with the Dame, U>uisville and UCLA National Basketball as well as other pereMial Aslociallon 's Sunday game, powers. Now NBC plans to p.~t the · The broadcast team of Dick coUeges in direct competition Enberg and B1Uy Packer is against the pros in a package one of the best in ~ny sport, of 13 Sunday ganies. CBS will but NBC sllll 1s under attempt tD bolster its disap- contractual obligation tD Curt poinUng ratlnasoflast season Gowdy. by offering regional games . Gowdy has· broken up th.e lristead on a national contest. Enberg-Packer team for the ABC Ute usual &mday title game In recent years and ~n winner with its high NBC seemed resigned tD potpourri of real and the same this season despite contrived sports events, will criticism of his work by some offer more of the same this observers. year with Its Wide World of Sports, Su,perstars competition, American LIST SUBMITI'ED Sportsman and Howard AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI ) Coaell 's magazine show . Darren Royal has submitted NBC's last big challenge tD a list of four persons to ABC on Sunday afternoons succeed him as football coach was National Hockey League at the University of Texas, telecasta. Any sport with two "halltlines" Is doomed on . including Mike Campbell, television and the NHL num- Texas defensive coach and an bers lirOught a quick demise. asslstpnt for Roy~l for 21 NBC's hopes were buoyed years. J • in the fourth . l.eading scorer for th e Ea~les was Vicky Epple with 14 points. K. Boggs of Federal Hacking had 31 points for tho winners. Eastern managed to control the boards with 25 offensive rebounds li nd 22 defen sive rebound s. Jtwet Ambrose led all l'eboundcrs with )5 · whi le teammat e ·Teresa Edwards brought down tt. Eastern - V. Epple II ; T. Edw ards 8; J . Ambrose B: B. Windon 8; K, Buley 2. Federal Ho cking - K. Boggs :II; Conrad 5; Koker 5; Coe I ; S. Boggs 0. Ha1man Tra ~e and Southern . girls split 2 games on the North Gallia girls triumph VINTON - Led by Tina Holcomb's 12 points, Coach Lori Johnston's North GaUia Pirate Women slipped by Southwestern Highlanders 33· 32 in the opening conference game. Also scoring double figures night , Dec. 15, 5 o'clock. Box score : 20·4: Halley I 0·2: Gi il 3·17: North Gallia (33) - Harder 1 0,2; Holcomb 4-4· 12 ; Payne 50 10 ; Oi ler 3-3·9 ; Tota ls 13-7· Ktser 4 0 8 . Totats 15 -2-32 . By Qu ar ters: · ~ for the Pirates was freshman Southern girls open with win 53, . Sout hwes tern (32) Nolan J ~ tfe r s 1-0-2 ; Fergus On 4 1 9 ; NG sw 4 4 20 5- 33 10 6 3 13--31 did her part by throwmg Ill eight points, and getting two steals as she played an overall fin e game. Ritchhart got four steals, and every Southern player saw action, over host Hannan Ti-ace. R. Johnson and B. Hall A fine team performance spelled victory for Coach each had fo~r points to lead Connce Williams' girls as the losers. Hannan Trace got they extended their regular some solace as they took the season unbeaten string into Reserve contest 15·14 . Bonnie Boso led the losers with eight its third year. Junior Jean Ritchhart led points, Teresa Holstein had aUscorers with 21 points and four, and Tammy Smith got r' three assists, but senior pivot two. woman Brenda Lawrence chipped in with 17 mark ers• Champ may fight and six rebounds . Shelly Ward cleared the boards with again in 5 months five rebounds \Vhlle Jaye Ord got six points and was high rebound er with seven LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI ) caroms . - Muharrunad Ali, who's Lisa Allen was credited been talking retirement, said with pla ying a line defensive Friday he expected to fight game, and Cheryl Roseberry again, probably in about five . RACINE - The Southern Tornado gir ls bas ketball team opened its 1976-77 campaign Thursday evening with a convincing 52·14 win with two seconds on the clock. Scorers for the victors were Betty ('utney 4, Lana Church 4, Diana Aggel 3, Melissa Sagra ves 2, and Becky Hoafat 2. Southern scorers were B. Boso 8, T. Holstein 4 and T. Smith Z. '· ~"or the varsity, Southern scored the Mame's first six pO!nl.s and won. in walk away as j. Ritchhatt with 21 poiniS and B. LawrenC<l with 17 pa ced. their team to a 52·11 victory . Othe r Southern scorers were C. Roseberry 8 and J. Ord 6. Wildcat scorers were Roseanne Johnson 4, Brenda Hall 4, Trish Beaver 2, Terri Belville 2; and Beth Casteel 2. months. He said he needs mooey to pay for his pendiJ!g divorce settlement. Ali , here tD help promote Golden Gloves boxing, said he plans to fight professionally at least one more ye.ar and expects his next opponent would be George Foreman . Why 'ceiling White is right ... 1. Id eal Low Li ghl Reflectance 2. S lightly :roned to .Eli minate Sta rk White App earance 3. No Drips ... No Spalt ers 4. Perfect Matte Fi nish 5. One Coat Covers Most Surfaces Espec ially made with measurep li ght ref lectance. No drip s or spalters and a ppl ies qu 1ckly without lap or b r~ sh mar ks. Use Ceil ing Whi·te for prop er hig hl ighting o f wall colors and furnis hing s CARTER & EVANS INC. FREE PARKING il When he learned of hll illness, he programmed himself tD accept hb fate. " It's the same for everybody on this eai'\h," he said. "You just have S<l long tD do your thing .... You've got to keep your head up and go J'ight al tt. · ''I'm a lucky mao. I'm plnylng In tho big leagues .. l . never thought of quitting baseball . This Is my life. I Thompson hit a career high .2761n 1972 but dipped to .225 in 1973 after learning of his illness. He climbed bact to a respectable .250 average In t9H and wos given u,. annual Hut ch Award for his perforffi!ince . He batted ,'l/0 In 197i and .222 this year . The award Is given to the professional baseball player who displays ihe niost couraRe during the seaS<ln. It was named lor f9rmer Cincinnati Reds' Mhnager Fred HutchlnS<ln, who died of cancer In 1001. Thompson w., born Feb. 1, 1947, In Wichita, Kan., and was an All-America shortstop at Oklahoma State University. He Is survived by · his two daughters, parents, two brothers and two sisters. Funeral services are scheduled for Monday In Burlington, Okla. Hannan 'l'ra cc hardwood . second of two free throws season . wido~. Tuesday evening. Hannnn Trace won a seesa w Junior High game 15-14 as Diana Angel sank the lifelong dream . He ••• t.raded with pitcher Bert Blyleven !rom the Twins tD the Texas Rangers early last love ·it ." drop opener College basketball bucks pros on TV ROAD ~KING THAN 9% INTERES RO'CHESTER, Minn . Hospital, an affUJate of the (UPI) - The man honored In Mayo CliniC, where he had 1974 as baseball 's most been sine<! Nov. 16. Tiumpson, 29, was told in courageous flll!rformer, woo taught himself to accept February 1973; he was terminal leukemia, died suffering from chronic Friday of complications granulocytic leukemia, when connected with the' Illness. he was with the Minnesota Danny Thompson, Twins. But he said playing shortstop for the Texas big league baseball was his Rangers. died at St. Mary's Rita Payne with 10 points. Southwestern jumped into a 10-4 lead at the end of the first quarter and increased that lead to 16-6 at the half. Athird quarter rally by the Pirates made the difference. The Pirates outscored the tabulated from radio reports Highlanders 20·3 in that from the state 's "!ildlife qu ~rter , pulling , the Pirates ahead , 28-19. The Highlandistricts. Hunters enjoyed the best ders made a good attempt in success in the southeastern the final quarter when they forest area of Zone 4 where outscored North Gallia 13-5. 18,088 deer were harvested However, foul shots made the this year, compared to 9,390 difference, North Gallia was 60 per cent at the Une while taken in 1975. Muskingum County led the Southwestern only hit 40 per stale with 1,925 followed by cent. Leading scorer for th e Athens with 1,546, Highlanders were Jane.t Washington 1,527, Meigs Ferguson with 9 points. 1,176, and Morgan 1,168. The Pirates grabbed 30 The deer longbow season rebounds with ''Lesa Harder which was suspended during the gun seaS<ln remains open leading the way with 14. North Gallia will host statewide for any age or sex Hannan Trace Wednesday deer through Jan. 22, 1977. of-deer harvested MEAT MARKET GENE RIGGS INS• MODEL. Xl - stinging distance most of the night. Ge<~rgia did manage to sneak within a basket of tying NY Knicks place Davis on waivers the contest four limes, but NEW YORK (UPI) - The their roster to the NBA limit Idaho, shoo!lng an overall 62.9 per cent , produced a New York Knl~ks placed of 12. The Knlcks were fOrced to couple of Ill-point leads. forward Mel Davis on drop a player from their Backcourt standout Ed walyers Friday, reducing active roster when they Thompson paced the 'Bengals acquired Bob McAdoo and with 25 points and center CAPTURES RACE Tom McMillen from the steve Hayes put in 20 more to BERUN (UP! ) - Vera Buffalo Braves Thursday help Idaho to a :1-2 record. Krasnova of the Soviet Union The Bengal defense forced Saturday won the Women 's night for $3 mllllon and John Georgia into 19 turnovers, II 500 Meters Race at an In- Gianelli. ol them in the first baH when vitation Sprint Skating Meet ' the pa ce was being in West Berlin. Pijlman of the Netherlands. Sylvia B.urka of Canada, the established. The Russia n girl was Forward Tico Brown clocked in 42.88 seconds to the 1975 World Spring Champion, scored 22 points to lead 44.19 timed by Haitske finisherl third in 44.23, Georgia players. The loss evened the Yellow Jackets' . log at 2-2 ior the season. PRATT'S Regular $194.95 '174.95 By GREG BAILEY POMEROY -I feel moved to call your attenUon to 90llle of the llttle-bown aporta in the county ~ools. Meigs Hlg~ · ~gain bu produced a gymnastics squad, and for those of YoU who !mow little about thll sport, you're in for a real treat. H. you've never tried balancing on a beam while at tbe same tiine doing an nerclse, then you dan 'I realize what skill this sport take.s. Or even doing a live-minute strenuous floor exercise with grace II Jilyalcally and emotiooally draining. Meigs once again Is producing a wrestling team. Coach John Bentley's lll!lbnen have been .working hard for their opening match thla Saturday In the Fairland Holiday Toumament. That's one of the· most rugged sports I've ever tried. GlrlB'. basketball Is catching on last and from all earlyseaaon Indications, Meigs County Is going tD be treated tD three of the linell team& In the region with Southern, Eastern and Meiga ea<;h hav~ a strong, title-<!Ontendlng team. Wb11e I'm on It, I find It appropriate tD pay some tribute tD thethretflne boys' coacbesin the county - Ron Logan, Duane WoHe, and Carl Wolfe. From working with all three of these line men, I've learned that not only are they interesi.ed In winning, but they alao really try tD instill other values in their boys - discipline , pride, their acadernlcs, and respect for' others. I hOpe you Meigs County folks realize what fme men these are and how lucky you are tD have them. · Now that the gun deer season II over, you suctllssful hunters can relax and enjoy rablt hunting. You linsuccessful fellows can still participate in that fine sport of oow hunting, but of course the deer. will be especiaUy spooky now, but tbe thrill of the hunt II stiH there. After aU, that's the real reward in hunUng. From what I hear, a lot of hunters were made out monkeys by those craftY. whltetalls. You know, I find it ratber laughable that some grown men who call themselves hunters go around bragging that they got their deer. You don't know what a real · hunter and sportsman Is. I've had a few requests, so again I'm revealing my recipe for deer jerky. Cut all fat from the meat tD be used, then slice strlpa of the lean meat four tD six il]ches long, threwighths of an Inch thick, and one tD two lncbes wide. Using hickory flavored salt, season well both sides of the strlps, placing them In the bot!Dm of a pan or Tupperware that can be covered. Also sprinkle with S<)me garlic salt, onion salt, and pepper. Minced garlic may also be used. Do another layer the same way , then place it over the llrst etc., until you·ve got me desired amount prepared. Cover the dish and place It in the refrigera!Dr overnight, or for about twelve hours. Next morning place the strips on cookie sheets and place in an oven with the temperature as low as possible, preferably 150,200 degrees. Bake until all the moisture Is gone, about four tD eight hours. Take precautions not to bake too quickly or it will turn out crunchy instead of chewy. The trick Is to dry it slowly. Send me a piece. NOTICE Your current I. R. A. account may be earning substantially less than 9 per c.e nt interest. Or, if you are interested in I. R.A., contact: NOW York UCLA. Tackles-guards - Ted Albrecht, California; Steve August, Tulsa; Gary Gregory, Baylor ; Gerald Skinner ,, Arkan.Sas. R.C. Centers The Homellte 150 Automatic Chain Saw Is a ruggedly constructed , high performance, but ligl,twelght chain saw.feaiuring a powerful 2.6 cubi c inch engine and a 16-lnch Power Tip• guide bar. Limited quantities available. · : :· '' • HOM ELITE j West roster • IS completed ONLY 3 WEEKS LESS TO SAVE · TAX FREE DOLLARS FOR 1976 THROUGH I.R.A. ' ...•.' WINS AWAI\D - Marietta College Freshman Ronald Durst, Point Pleasant, was the recipient of an award at the recent football banquet. Ron received the first year award. The Ploneers finished the season with a 4-5 record , good enough for a third place finish in the Ohio Athletic Conference Blue Divis.ion. Ron, a 1976 graduate of Point Pleasant Senior High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Durst of Route 2 Hillview Add., Point Pleasant. _Presently. you may contribute yearly up to IS per cent of earned mcome or $1,500.00, whichever is less to your 1. R.A.. For the working husband and wife, up to 53,000.00 TAX· FREE may be contributed each year. .. "~ f 1 Den Talk TIIE INN PLACE Monday Night Special {INDIViDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT) •• Tho·m pson leukemia victim NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. - Niagara County Ma~ (UPI) - Former major and Tralninll Department, league pitcher Sal "Sal the said anyone hired for the Barber" Maglle who played position had tD be a reoldent with the New Giants of the county In which the Job and Brooklyn Dodgers, was - exists. turned down In his bid to work He said Maglle was l f U s reported living on Grand N f or t he. agar a . a Island in Erie, although hla =e:llon and VIsitors application stated that he A spokesman for the resided in Niagara Falls. 66 loll ' ;4 ., . Northridge 75 Tipp Ci ty 57 ~ Coach Bob Daniels as the prefollow-up tip-in attempts. tournament favorite , hopped Marshall squared itself at out front quickly, putting the ' 2-2 and ended a two-game losing streak by whipping •first eight points , on the board, and kept the Yellow Columbia, now 3-2. Idaoo, seen by Marshall Jackets from reaching to roll over and Mari on · Fr ank li n 76 Col Ontario 75 Loud onville 52 Orrvi lle 58 Ma nc hester 55 Brook haven 61 Marion Harding 67 Fremont Patri ck Henry 68 Bryan 55 Paulding 75 Llnco!nview 63 Ross 49 Martins Ferry 66 Tor onto 57 · Perr y 53 Can ton S 48 Perry 61 Fa irpor t 53 lv\arysvl ll e 78 T eays Valley 75 Pickeri ng ton 78 F a irfie ld Nlaumee 66 Sp ringfield 42 Union 69 N\ayfield 6e Maple Hts 49 N\ech anicsburg 73 Tr iad 60 Pl ymou th 83 Cr es tline 53 Portsmou th W 81 Por tsmou th Nlentor 54 Ea stlake N 39 Middletown 70 Ham ilton Taft E 62 Pr inceton 65 Fai rf ield 48 69 Ra ... enna 51 Nordonia 38 Mi dpar ~ 51 E Cleveland Shaw Rey nol dsburg 6<l Hill iard 56 44 Ridgewood 87 Jewe tt Scio 63 Miffli n 6d Col Cen tr a l 49 56 Morgan 5 1 Miilerspor l76 Lan e Fish Cath Riverview Roc ky Ri ver 69 M ed ina 63 68 ' Russia 94 ··Anna 77 Ml Vernon 69 Whiteha ll 68 Sandusky 54 Lorain 48 lot I N Ba l timore 70 Senecil E 61 Sebri ng 62 United Loca l 55 Nor th Oms ted 61 Fairview 46 Nor thri dge 6a Hea th 5B·'c Phone 985·4167 HUNTINGTON , W. Va , (UPI ) - Nob<ldy wanted to spoil ldaoo State's party, but tradition Is running high with host Marshall in this Memorial lnvltalional tournament. Ma rshall knocked off Columbia, 79-78, In a .cliffhanger Friday nlglit after Idaho disposed of Georgia Techwlthrelatlveease, 88-72. Marshall enjoyed a 1:1-po . int lead rnldway through the secood stanza, but Columbia Edgewood 41 Marie tta 64 Upper Arling ton 66 Christmas Trees Marshall ·gains finalS of holiday tournament ~~'llle Sunday Times&ntlnel, Sunday, n.c.12, 1976 Maglie turned down for job SPO RT S c'ALENDAR FOR D EC. IJ. ta Monday Me igs Fresh m en r~ t Athens, Alhe •' s Girls a t Meigs. Tuesday North GE1 I II ~1 a t Ectstern, At hen s a t Meigs . Wed nesday Open . Thursday Logan Fresh men i1t M eig s, Meigs Girls at Le>qan , Syrnrn es Va lley GirtS a t Southern , Eas tern Girl s at Kyger Creek . Fr i d.ly ....., Sou t her n a't Kyger Cree k , Waham a at Ea$ 1ern . Meigs a! Logan . Sn lyrda y Sy mmes Va ll ey ,, , Sou thern , Meigs Wres!llng in Tourney . Un ited Pres s tnterna·ttona• Oh io College B~skc lbcll l Frid:ty 's Results Ohio Sla le 62 Loyola ICoiif l 5•1 Capl ta l 109 Oykc 73 Slnclollr 105 Ced arvlll o JV 51 T ournaments Wabt~ s h { lnd ) Tourney Ohio Wesleyan 96 Mllrysvl lle 85 Brigham Young Classic · N lag;ua 46 Xavier 44 . Blue StreAk Tourney Wa lsi1 83 Ba ldwln.Wail ace 6~ John Carroll 7 ~ Coso Wesl 68 MODULAR HOME BUY YOURS NOWI •MARLETTE •WHITMAN 3o Years Finanti!lg Available Also: Complete Line of Quality Sectional Hom~s & Mobile Homes &'tmot ~if'. MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9l40 Gallipolis, Ohio �·' - 6-D-The SwidayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. l2, 1976 Mason named " Hannan Trace edges Kyger Creek ME Rc'E R VI LI-E With 3:0(J left, HT led by four, Hannan Trace solved Kyger 58-54 but the Bobcats bounced Creek's zone defense late in back.the second quart er here With a minute to go, Scott Friday night then held off a Gibson, the Wildcats' senior late raUy lo nip the Bobcats, field general, canned a jump 66-65 In an SVAC thriller. giving his team a ~ 1 lea d. TraiUng as many as seven That basket sealed the vic-· points in the third period, tory. Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats The Bobcats got two more roared back with Some timely baskets, one each by Baylor rebounds and clutch shooting. and senior guard Mitch , Rjllph Baylor's 6.{) senior Salem hefbre the final second Jed the Bobcat offense with 21 ticked off. points on the night but 6-(: Hannan Trace jumped irito junior Fred Heims came off · a 16-14 lead at the end of the the bench to add five points first period on the shooting of and several key rebounds Gibson senior forward Hick during the comeback bid. , Whitt .' and juni or guard Heading into the final David Swain. In the second period, quarter, Coach Dan Cornell's Wildcats held a 50-411 lead. Hannan Trace began hitting Chipp1wo." the p eople who b• li eve in th e All lE ATH ER boot tmd the GoCHire ar leothr Well ' over the Bobcat 2·1-2 wne on long bombs plus scoring on the back door play. ~,)avi d Campbell , 5·11 junior, led the second period attack with si• points. Swain and Frank Mooney had four each. Baylor led Kyger Creek 's first half scoring with points, Salem had six as did 6-5 sophomore center Jon hiompson. ' Kyger Creek outscored the Wildcats, t9-J8 in the third period. Baylor was the game's high point-maker with ·21 pointsn on 10 baskets and four ·lree ' ' ' the visitors, 14-11 in the third period for a one point lead at .the end of three ·stanzas. Ralph Ingles, 6-5 junior center, took game scoring honors with 22 points. Southwestern's offense .was Jed by 5-11 senior Don Bush. Bash netted 21 points. Other l!lghlander players in double figures were Larry Carter, 6- PATRIOT - Trailing 47-46 going Into the final period, Coach Gary Salyer's Symmes Valley Vikings got a 10 point effort by 6-2 senior Nick Gesweln to edge stubborn South· western, 6H 3 In another . thrilling SVAC contest here Friday night. Geswein got 10 of his 16 points during the Vikings fourth quarter. rally. Coach Wayne Bergdoll' s Highlanders held leads at the end of the first and third quarters. Southwestern jumped, into a 13-10 lead at the end of the first period only to see the Lawrence Countians charge back lor a 35-33 lead at the ha~. Southwestern outscored IS Ar(h s~p po r l i n g \ teel shanh A surH-fl r., w nl u~~:> lor th11 oloon wh o wonh hit rnon•y"t wor! h announced 1 junior lor>Urd with II lind Keith Grate, 6-1 center pumped in 10. Sophomore Gene Layton had 12 points. Symm es Valley played Ea stern Saturday night . Southwestern 1-2· goes to Hannan Trace Friday night. The game was lost at the foul circles where SW converted only one of 13 attempts. Southwestern (63) - Gr ate 5-0·10 ; Carter, 7-0-14 ; Blanton , 3·0-6 ; Bush , 10-1·21 ; Layton , 6-0·12. Totals ll -1-63. Symmes Valley (64) Miller. 4·1-9; Wilson. 4·1-9; Ingles, 11 -0-22 : Gesweln, 1·2· 16; Eslep, 3-1·7and Cla ry, 0·1l. Totals 29·6·64. By Quarters : ·southwest . 13 20 14 16-63 S. Valley 10 25 II 1 8 -~4 Wright get~ _ NCAA award MISSION, Kan. (UPI ) - .. St. Mary's College catcher. Dwayne A. Wright, who .pulled a couple from a . burning car during the swruner, has been named .to receive the NCAA Award of · Valor. It will be presented during, ·. the··NCAA Honors Luncheon Jan. II in Miami. The award goes to a coach or administrator currently a s s o c i a I e d wi t h intercollegiate athletics or a current or former varsity letter winner at an NCAA Institution "who . when · · Box score: pl·•..."ntes· ca· me away from · · · · , ·, h b ll meehn«s Wlt . . u 'nen _BOSTON(UPJ) - Muhammad Ali, who announced his retirement after a narrow victory over Ken Norton three months ago, wiD stage a benefit boxing exhibition for the Eima Lewis School Jan. 29. Ali's opponents have not beendetermlnedyetalthough it was reported New England Patriots tight end R11ss Francis, a professional · wrestler, was one of the possibilities. confronted with a 'sitUation involving. danger to himself or his well-being, averted or minlmlzed potential disaster by courageous action or noteworthy bravery." ' Wright was working and playing baseball last swruner in Clarinda, Iowa, when be and a tearrunate carne upon a car and trailer, which had colllded with a truck and overturned: bursting into blames. Wrtght leaped from his vehicle and pulled the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Garten, from the car. !fright was a second1eam A -West Coast Ath etic Conference the past two years. The Berkeley, Calli., native led the Gaels in home runs and runs batted in the past two seasons. ~' 'r WS ANGELES (UPI) Reitz, who was traded by The Pittsburgh Pirates went St. Louis almost one year to to the winter baseball . the day to San Francisco, was meetings looking lor a third reacquired by the Cardinals baseman and came away for McGlothen and Montreal ..,. ' with a bullpen. dealt Thornton to the Indians • They capped a flourish of . for Brown. linal-<iay deals Friday night But the big deal ·involved by peddling power-hitting Zlsk, rl, who gives the White """'- - ~- outfielder Richie Zlsk, ~long Sox their first real · power PACER OF YEAR • '"l!'inll11!11rtl!!ltl':( with minor league pitcher.· hitter since the days of Dick COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) ~ j:. ' I' ~-~!!:a:ll:!WI!OOCW!J:n•wg:a:ll!l:ii~I'J¥ut!B¥IJ:tWI'I:I<I!IIIBII~ Silvio Martinez, to the Allen wid Bill Meliim. He hit Keystone Ore was picked as ill Chicago White Sot for relief .289 for the Pirates with 21 the 3-year-old Pacer of the pitchers Rich Gossage and homers and .89 RB!s last ' Year and Steve Lobell as the ill Terry Forster. .season. 3-year-old Trotter of the Year Other players to change "We were In need of a In the annual U. S. Trotting #•" . 111D ~ Wli!orrns as the meellngs power hitting outfielder-a Association·U. S. Harness ill drew to a close were third guy who could drive in runs Writers' Association poll baseman Ken Reitz, pitcher for us-and Zlsk was high up Friday. ~ Lynn McGlothen, first on our list," said White Sox 11 '. Q b&semanAndre')'horntonand General MANAGEMENT HONOR IR oitcher Jackie Brown. Hemond. Manager Roland ~ WASHINGTON (UP!) Vice President Nelson Rockefeller presented ejght .,. ., WE HAVE'. SOMETHING aJ TO. PUT u· NDE R· yOUR ..: ;J ! ·J J CHRISTMAS TREE ' • · •E :::'I J ~ :,_i, :! ~ d Orantes gains tourney finals . . BLENDERS ~ Manalo's HOUSTON (UP!) slowly •fade along with the year-end tailspins · warm weather. g are as well known.on the pro Possibly the fade had I MIXERS 2 tennis circuit as Jimmy something to do with outdoor i g Connors' mother. Or rather, play, but if his play this week n they were. inside the Summit sports .... 1 CORNING : Manuel "Manolo" Prante.s, · arena is any indication the .._. :I 27, the limber left-handed lade is no more. !:; :I WAR£ IJ Barcelona playing Spaniard from Or antes easily whipped would race out of Harold Solomon, 6-3, SCRE. W DRIVERS the gate in the spring, Friday night to gain the finals -.'I CQPPERWARE • reaching every early of the $130,000 Grand Prix ;,,. ~~ slices milepost with his topapins, Masters Tennis Tournament ;r. 'J .PORTABLE wo·RK. BENCH·ES CORN and other assorted . against rising star Wojtek ill DRILLS SAWS· HAMMERS ill ill 6-4 , junk. But then he would ~;~ SANDERS ~: 1 ROUTER ~ TOOL BELTS 1 ELEC. EGG 1 1 i CUTLERY SPATULA SETS~ HUNTING KNIVES PYREXWARE MR. COFFEE I 1 ~ COOKER~ SOCKET SETS · I·I- RATCHET SETS I Fibak of Poland. ·POPPER .~l Southern frosh beaten, 39-33 ELEC. FRYPAfC RACINE - The host South- aU scores with his -· : II points, ern freshmen dropped a close ·and teammate Cordell had contest to North Gallia .ten. John Pape and Dave Thursda)' bJ the score of .39- Foreman led the hosts with 33. The much taller Pirates eight eacR, while Jack Dully finally puUed away In tell last · and John Davis had seven period after a fast-improving and six, respectively. Southern squad played heads· . Quarter scores: up ball for three quarters. . Southern · 9 1~ 21-33 North Gallia's Barnes Jed NG 9 15 26-39 a -~/;~::::;::::::::;':::::::,::::,::,::.·. owner. At any rate, the A's mascot is aUlng. . A spokesman for the University of California Veterinary School said Saturday Charlie 0 . is In the iritensive care unit with a kidneY infection. "The veterinarian just called me," said Stanley TAKES LEAD CANTON, Ohio [UPI) Glenn Carlson celebrated his 40th birthday Saturday by taking the second roWld lead in the Magnum National Resident Pro Bowling Champion at Hill! of Fames · Cosca, Charlie O.'s handler. Lanes. The veteran pro from "He said he just wanted to make us aware that it is very, Fresno, CaUl., brought his total pinlall for 12 games to very serious.11 The vet also vanted per· 3,1~3 on 2,913 actual pinS mission "To p~t Charlie spilled, 242 average, and 240 awaf' if his Condition wor~ bonus pins, 30 for each of hi~ eight wins. sened, Cosca a-dded. Dom Esposito of New "It's deflhitely a kidney Infection that ·had ~een Orleans, who had Jed Carlsoa · developing for quite some by 77 pins after Saturday:); time, unknown tQ us/' he first round, fell to second will) 3,141. Bill Coleman of Sao said. But, Cosca added, it had Jose, Calif., was third witli ' been evident for the last few 3,075. • weeks that everything was • not weD with the mule. "You . ' • JAPAN BOUND • could see· something was TOKYO (UP! ) Ou(• wrong, the way he was just fielder Willie Davis, last wit' moping around," he said. the San Diego Padres, wilj Cosca, however, wouldn't go as far as to say Charlie join the Chunichi Dragons ljf O.'s condition was brought the Central .League nex·t about by the A's loss of six season, the Japanese bail : stars In the free agent draft- club said Saturday. Davis, 36, played 17 yeati Sal Bando, Joe Rudl, Rollle Fingers, Gene Tenace, Bert In the Major Leagues with th~ Campanerls and Don Baylor. Los Angeles Dodgers.! Charlie 0. , with his Montreal Espos, St. Louis : swishing tail, created quite a ·Cardinals and Padres. Davis, a left-handed stir during the 1972 World Series when he was marched slugger, bad a Major Leagu~ around the banquet haD and career batting average of introduced to dining · .280, hit 182 home rWIS ana .::, . celebri.ties. · had 1,051 RBI's. Male Dog s2.00 Owners Spaye~ Female Female $2.00 ~arne .................... . .......... . s~ :Oo .• ..:::lll -----------------"ii •' Free-Flex Gold Brick Buffalo Calf. Leather lined. Rubber heel, Sueded Leather out5ole. OPEN visibility. Parts for Black & WAU STREET Decker And Service What We Sell ~ - Gray! Brindle: 0 • .I · ' " • 0 • • • 0 ll : o' • • ·· ·· ··········~·····, 0 ' ,' I · • 0 0 0 • 0 • ~· • • : 0 t , 0 0 • 0 • ~·· o I 0 : • 0 • • 0 • • I o \,,, • l:IP"" 0 o • • • economlcBI price ' home · o 0 0 : 0 0 • • 0 ••• . 0 0 ~· o G&J I a..............•i.so c............. '5.00 •" •r ••' . •• SERIES D•..•....•.... t9.00 • E............'12.50 F•.••••••••••• •a.oo COLORS: BLACK &BROWN .• .·NO MINIMUM DEPOSIT An yone who is salari ed or self-employed and not cove red by any other retirement plan can take advantage of a big t ax brea k. We at . Ohio Valley Bank are very pl eased and excited to be able to make this offer to provide for your retirement security free of finan cial worry. A............~lO.OO ~ ,., Interest on ALL INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS on Deposit at OhioValley Bank Paidfrom Day of Deposit until Day of Withdrawal! ·For full "62" .L • ····t······· · ········•·y··········~············ : o • I o ~ • • • • • ":' • • • •• , . • • • •: • • • •• -:• • • • • 0 • ··~·····•Of•• B. meeKER Replacement 1!4" D.RILL • '43.95 EVENINGS TownshiP••••••••••••••••• • •• ~ ••••••••••••• • ••• • •• • ••••••••• • •••••••••••••• • ••••• o ." FREEMAN I power lock-off button guards against accidental starts, accepts optional 73-501 rip fence, sawdust ejection chute keeps sawdust away from cutting line for better ' NO. 7030 Yr. · Wh ether you're circling the giobe, hitting the commuter trail, or just covering a lot of ground between important . business and social lwents, here's a suit that can stand the pace. Metic ulously tai lored of a fin e Dacron ®/ worst ed blend ' and feels great that looks anywhere and almost any season, it's practical and luxurious all at once. And we have this. very · handsome , traditi onally siyled ves.ted sui! in a wide. range of tasteful new stripes, Rlaids, checks and soli ds for Fall. S}6Q,OQ Olher Clothing From $80.00 Address ......................... . ............................... . .............. . 0 ' ,"'-' We carry :Breed: Fees :Paid .Known: Pay Quarterly· Compounded TAX SHELTERED Traveler's aid, by Cricketeer. A Complete Line 01 . . .... .. . . . . ... . .................. ~. A native of Sharon, Pa., Mason Is married and has a !~year-old daughter, TO PlEASE HIM TIL 8:00 P.M. Kennel License SIO.OO EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY • J - Double Insulated . ······································i·············••o••·'···,······················· Age : Sex : COLOR , · :Hair Burnout protected motor - Agood quality drill at an Mo .! M. F.: Blk .; White: Tan:Brown:Yellow!Lon.-t.hort!lt •••••••• , ••••••••••• ":'' ' •• ""!' ••• ··t···· ... ,.. ............ ............. ..,. .... . .. .· .: . . .. o . . . . - Ideal for use In shop and • . ·.: ;. .· I : . : ' · · : 'ly ·:·:···:~%:~... ,.-··· ~~.. .................. : · : : . . . . :. .· : . :. .: .. .: ~ HOURSiiiiiiiiiiiW 4 ·· :·:.::.~:::::·:··-·,.,. .,..,.-.. .- -(.. •I•, •• •• • •• • •• ••• • <• •, ••, ••' •••••• ••, <• ••••• •••• : .. : : :. . : : : · : :. . . . . . . . I ~ON.-SA T. /? ()·~ ~~ ,"'" ···············<··········· .. . .. .... ·············1····-.······-······•···· .. .. .. .•, .. . .\,, .............. . ... . AUTO PARTS . 9 AM TO 8 PM 529 JACKSON PIKE ! ........ ,.................. ,...... ...................................,........... . I. SUNDAY 1 PM TO 6 PM PHONE 446-4554 ! Dorothy Condee, Gatlia County Auditor Gallipolis, Pomeroy And Mason ll...••____ ,...,__,...,...,..m<~-W.IIII'..........IIII'~---" ·-------------------------· ·----------------- iSpringtValley I ! SHUT OFF- GaUla's Gary Swain (25) attempts to penetrate Logan's tough defense during Friday's SEOAL baWe at Logan. Brinn Hawk ( 30) and Jan Myers ( 20) keep the Devils from going Inside. Logan won,IJ5.52. See story on page 0-7. I DEADLINE ·FOR PUR CHASE OF 1977 DOG LI CENSE IS JANUAR Y 20TH . ONE DOL LAR l$ 1.00 ) PENA LTY IF LI CENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE . FOR YOUR CONVENI EN CE USE TH IS HAND Y APPLICA TION B LANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLAR S l$2 .00) FOR EACH DOG .' M A LE OR FEMALE . ( KENNEL LI CENSE PENALTY $5.00) . . This is the most .· important announcement OhioValley Bank has .made in regard to . ·. . your retirement funds! Mason molded Cincinnati Into one of the nation's top defensive teams last year as the Bearcats ranked fifth In scoring defense (giving up 10.4 points per game), ninth In rushing defense (124.3 yards per game) and lith In total defen'!e (245.9 yards per game). THE 1977 DOG LICENSE GO ON SALE DEC. 1st I ! r ·sru'd a1'I'1ng NEW YORK (UP!) - The World Football League baD bas become a collector's Item and has sold lor upwards of $1,000 at charity auctions. Spalding, the sporting . goods manufacturer which supplied the footbaUs to the defunct WFL, said there is a limited number of official and 1.-. .L. practice balls available. The Chicopee, Mass., based firm is offering the palominogold game baUs that were used in the WFL's first · season and bears the signature of its com· NO. 7390 missioner Gary Davidson, !or $7~ . First season gold practice balls and secondi .5 HP (max . motor output), double insulated, needs no season (last) conventional grounding, bevel and depth adjustments quickly and brown balls go for $:;0, easily made, fwo handles for sure, steady control, ~------------... I1 We have great little items for I1 • ! I your Christmas Stocking, too! ~ I1 I .. I 1 .:;:::::··. ··:.. . I I ·. ll. ·\·.. i ll Mason, 46, who directed the Cincinnati Bearcats til a 25-18 record in lour years, was appointed . by Athletic Dir~or Dave StrtThk after being one of three candidates · interviewed by a '$e&rch committee. The other two were UCLA defensive coordinator Dick Tomey and John Makovlc, assistant head coach and offensive coordinator under Young. federal including Lt. Col. employes Roger Henry, of .. Dayton, Ohio, assig~ed to the Air Force's 58th Tactical Fighter Training Wing, and Capt. Steven Walston, a logistics plans officer at Wright Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, with 1975 "!_'residential Management · Improvement Awards" 6-4, Wednesday. ill :r;,:J Larry Cremeens' Wild· kittens , 31·33 in Jhe preliminary tilt. Von Taylor and Yancey Halley paced KC with 10 points each. Ron Pack and R. Clary had 10 each for Hannan Trace. · Hannan Trace wiU host Southwestern Friday. Kyger Creek plays Southern. Box score :. Kyger Creek (65) - Salem, 6-0-)2 ; B;oylor , 10-4-24 ; Sands; l ·O· lli; Willis, 3-0-6; Thomp. son, 3·2-8 ; Helms, 2-1-5 and Baird, 0-0.0. Totals 29-7-65. Hannan Trace 1661 DAVIS, Calif. (UP! ) - Gibson, 7·2·16; Whitt, 6-0-12; Could It be that Charlie 0. Is Swain, 9-1-19 ; Campbel l, 4-1· M c Gu ire , 1-0· 2 and heartbroken by the wholesale 9; Mooney, 3-2-8. Tota ls 30-6-66. departure of long-time By Quarters : Oakland A's heroes ? Kyger Creek 14 15 19 17-65 That's Charlie 0 . the mule, Hannan Trace 16 16 18 16-66 Reserves- KC 34 HT 33 not Charles 0 : Finley the Vikings surprise Highlanders · A's mascot , N on - S ~id , n on - rn a r~ i n g c O r~ sole i TUCSON. Ariz. l UP! ) Tony Ma10n Friday night was named held football coach at the University of Ariton a. He succeeds Jim Yuung who resigned Sunday to become head coach at Purdue. throws. Other Bobcats In fine night with 12 points. tl!row line. According to the charts, double figures were Salem The Bobcats had 29 team with 12 and •Doug Sands, 5·10 Hannan Trace sank 30 of 53 rebounds with Baylor field goal attempts for 57 pet. grabbing 12. Swain led the senior with 10. Swain Jed the Wildcat at· and just six of 13 free throw Wildcat s on the boa rds . tack with 19 points on eight attempts. Hannan Trace held a 17-13 field goals and one ·cha rity · Kyger Creek coMected on turnover edge. loss. Gibson was ne•t with 16 29 of 62 floor attempts for 46 Coach Gary Minton's Bobpoints and Whitt finished a pet. and seven of I~ atthe free kitten reserves edged Coach 10 Benefit bout Sweat-Prul l et~ lh er i,tollt Burn yard · Prul ai led leather uppan Arizona coach no~obligation details, visit '> OhioValley-Bank · G all ipO l iS , Oh io , Mcmbe1 FDI C FOUR GREAT LOCATIONS .TO BETTER SERVE YOU! •,. • •• • ' ·}, ) �·' - 6-D-The SwidayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. l2, 1976 Mason named " Hannan Trace edges Kyger Creek ME Rc'E R VI LI-E With 3:0(J left, HT led by four, Hannan Trace solved Kyger 58-54 but the Bobcats bounced Creek's zone defense late in back.the second quart er here With a minute to go, Scott Friday night then held off a Gibson, the Wildcats' senior late raUy lo nip the Bobcats, field general, canned a jump 66-65 In an SVAC thriller. giving his team a ~ 1 lea d. TraiUng as many as seven That basket sealed the vic-· points in the third period, tory. Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats The Bobcats got two more roared back with Some timely baskets, one each by Baylor rebounds and clutch shooting. and senior guard Mitch , Rjllph Baylor's 6.{) senior Salem hefbre the final second Jed the Bobcat offense with 21 ticked off. points on the night but 6-(: Hannan Trace jumped irito junior Fred Heims came off · a 16-14 lead at the end of the the bench to add five points first period on the shooting of and several key rebounds Gibson senior forward Hick during the comeback bid. , Whitt .' and juni or guard Heading into the final David Swain. In the second period, quarter, Coach Dan Cornell's Wildcats held a 50-411 lead. Hannan Trace began hitting Chipp1wo." the p eople who b• li eve in th e All lE ATH ER boot tmd the GoCHire ar leothr Well ' over the Bobcat 2·1-2 wne on long bombs plus scoring on the back door play. ~,)avi d Campbell , 5·11 junior, led the second period attack with si• points. Swain and Frank Mooney had four each. Baylor led Kyger Creek 's first half scoring with points, Salem had six as did 6-5 sophomore center Jon hiompson. ' Kyger Creek outscored the Wildcats, t9-J8 in the third period. Baylor was the game's high point-maker with ·21 pointsn on 10 baskets and four ·lree ' ' ' the visitors, 14-11 in the third period for a one point lead at .the end of three ·stanzas. Ralph Ingles, 6-5 junior center, took game scoring honors with 22 points. Southwestern's offense .was Jed by 5-11 senior Don Bush. Bash netted 21 points. Other l!lghlander players in double figures were Larry Carter, 6- PATRIOT - Trailing 47-46 going Into the final period, Coach Gary Salyer's Symmes Valley Vikings got a 10 point effort by 6-2 senior Nick Gesweln to edge stubborn South· western, 6H 3 In another . thrilling SVAC contest here Friday night. Geswein got 10 of his 16 points during the Vikings fourth quarter. rally. Coach Wayne Bergdoll' s Highlanders held leads at the end of the first and third quarters. Southwestern jumped, into a 13-10 lead at the end of the first period only to see the Lawrence Countians charge back lor a 35-33 lead at the ha~. Southwestern outscored IS Ar(h s~p po r l i n g \ teel shanh A surH-fl r., w nl u~~:> lor th11 oloon wh o wonh hit rnon•y"t wor! h announced 1 junior lor>Urd with II lind Keith Grate, 6-1 center pumped in 10. Sophomore Gene Layton had 12 points. Symm es Valley played Ea stern Saturday night . Southwestern 1-2· goes to Hannan Trace Friday night. The game was lost at the foul circles where SW converted only one of 13 attempts. Southwestern (63) - Gr ate 5-0·10 ; Carter, 7-0-14 ; Blanton , 3·0-6 ; Bush , 10-1·21 ; Layton , 6-0·12. Totals ll -1-63. Symmes Valley (64) Miller. 4·1-9; Wilson. 4·1-9; Ingles, 11 -0-22 : Gesweln, 1·2· 16; Eslep, 3-1·7and Cla ry, 0·1l. Totals 29·6·64. By Quarters : ·southwest . 13 20 14 16-63 S. Valley 10 25 II 1 8 -~4 Wright get~ _ NCAA award MISSION, Kan. (UPI ) - .. St. Mary's College catcher. Dwayne A. Wright, who .pulled a couple from a . burning car during the swruner, has been named .to receive the NCAA Award of · Valor. It will be presented during, ·. the··NCAA Honors Luncheon Jan. II in Miami. The award goes to a coach or administrator currently a s s o c i a I e d wi t h intercollegiate athletics or a current or former varsity letter winner at an NCAA Institution "who . when · · Box score: pl·•..."ntes· ca· me away from · · · · , ·, h b ll meehn«s Wlt . . u 'nen _BOSTON(UPJ) - Muhammad Ali, who announced his retirement after a narrow victory over Ken Norton three months ago, wiD stage a benefit boxing exhibition for the Eima Lewis School Jan. 29. Ali's opponents have not beendetermlnedyetalthough it was reported New England Patriots tight end R11ss Francis, a professional · wrestler, was one of the possibilities. confronted with a 'sitUation involving. danger to himself or his well-being, averted or minlmlzed potential disaster by courageous action or noteworthy bravery." ' Wright was working and playing baseball last swruner in Clarinda, Iowa, when be and a tearrunate carne upon a car and trailer, which had colllded with a truck and overturned: bursting into blames. Wrtght leaped from his vehicle and pulled the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Garten, from the car. !fright was a second1eam A -West Coast Ath etic Conference the past two years. The Berkeley, Calli., native led the Gaels in home runs and runs batted in the past two seasons. ~' 'r WS ANGELES (UPI) Reitz, who was traded by The Pittsburgh Pirates went St. Louis almost one year to to the winter baseball . the day to San Francisco, was meetings looking lor a third reacquired by the Cardinals baseman and came away for McGlothen and Montreal ..,. ' with a bullpen. dealt Thornton to the Indians • They capped a flourish of . for Brown. linal-<iay deals Friday night But the big deal ·involved by peddling power-hitting Zlsk, rl, who gives the White """'- - ~- outfielder Richie Zlsk, ~long Sox their first real · power PACER OF YEAR • '"l!'inll11!11rtl!!ltl':( with minor league pitcher.· hitter since the days of Dick COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) ~ j:. ' I' ~-~!!:a:ll:!WI!OOCW!J:n•wg:a:ll!l:ii~I'J¥ut!B¥IJ:tWI'I:I<I!IIIBII~ Silvio Martinez, to the Allen wid Bill Meliim. He hit Keystone Ore was picked as ill Chicago White Sot for relief .289 for the Pirates with 21 the 3-year-old Pacer of the pitchers Rich Gossage and homers and .89 RB!s last ' Year and Steve Lobell as the ill Terry Forster. .season. 3-year-old Trotter of the Year Other players to change "We were In need of a In the annual U. S. Trotting #•" . 111D ~ Wli!orrns as the meellngs power hitting outfielder-a Association·U. S. Harness ill drew to a close were third guy who could drive in runs Writers' Association poll baseman Ken Reitz, pitcher for us-and Zlsk was high up Friday. ~ Lynn McGlothen, first on our list," said White Sox 11 '. Q b&semanAndre')'horntonand General MANAGEMENT HONOR IR oitcher Jackie Brown. Hemond. Manager Roland ~ WASHINGTON (UP!) Vice President Nelson Rockefeller presented ejght .,. ., WE HAVE'. SOMETHING aJ TO. PUT u· NDE R· yOUR ..: ;J ! ·J J CHRISTMAS TREE ' • · •E :::'I J ~ :,_i, :! ~ d Orantes gains tourney finals . . BLENDERS ~ Manalo's HOUSTON (UP!) slowly •fade along with the year-end tailspins · warm weather. g are as well known.on the pro Possibly the fade had I MIXERS 2 tennis circuit as Jimmy something to do with outdoor i g Connors' mother. Or rather, play, but if his play this week n they were. inside the Summit sports .... 1 CORNING : Manuel "Manolo" Prante.s, · arena is any indication the .._. :I 27, the limber left-handed lade is no more. !:; :I WAR£ IJ Barcelona playing Spaniard from Or antes easily whipped would race out of Harold Solomon, 6-3, SCRE. W DRIVERS the gate in the spring, Friday night to gain the finals -.'I CQPPERWARE • reaching every early of the $130,000 Grand Prix ;,,. ~~ slices milepost with his topapins, Masters Tennis Tournament ;r. 'J .PORTABLE wo·RK. BENCH·ES CORN and other assorted . against rising star Wojtek ill DRILLS SAWS· HAMMERS ill ill 6-4 , junk. But then he would ~;~ SANDERS ~: 1 ROUTER ~ TOOL BELTS 1 ELEC. EGG 1 1 i CUTLERY SPATULA SETS~ HUNTING KNIVES PYREXWARE MR. COFFEE I 1 ~ COOKER~ SOCKET SETS · I·I- RATCHET SETS I Fibak of Poland. ·POPPER .~l Southern frosh beaten, 39-33 ELEC. FRYPAfC RACINE - The host South- aU scores with his -· : II points, ern freshmen dropped a close ·and teammate Cordell had contest to North Gallia .ten. John Pape and Dave Thursda)' bJ the score of .39- Foreman led the hosts with 33. The much taller Pirates eight eacR, while Jack Dully finally puUed away In tell last · and John Davis had seven period after a fast-improving and six, respectively. Southern squad played heads· . Quarter scores: up ball for three quarters. . Southern · 9 1~ 21-33 North Gallia's Barnes Jed NG 9 15 26-39 a -~/;~::::;::::::::;':::::::,::::,::,::.·. owner. At any rate, the A's mascot is aUlng. . A spokesman for the University of California Veterinary School said Saturday Charlie 0 . is In the iritensive care unit with a kidneY infection. "The veterinarian just called me," said Stanley TAKES LEAD CANTON, Ohio [UPI) Glenn Carlson celebrated his 40th birthday Saturday by taking the second roWld lead in the Magnum National Resident Pro Bowling Champion at Hill! of Fames · Cosca, Charlie O.'s handler. Lanes. The veteran pro from "He said he just wanted to make us aware that it is very, Fresno, CaUl., brought his total pinlall for 12 games to very serious.11 The vet also vanted per· 3,1~3 on 2,913 actual pinS mission "To p~t Charlie spilled, 242 average, and 240 awaf' if his Condition wor~ bonus pins, 30 for each of hi~ eight wins. sened, Cosca a-dded. Dom Esposito of New "It's deflhitely a kidney Infection that ·had ~een Orleans, who had Jed Carlsoa · developing for quite some by 77 pins after Saturday:); time, unknown tQ us/' he first round, fell to second will) 3,141. Bill Coleman of Sao said. But, Cosca added, it had Jose, Calif., was third witli ' been evident for the last few 3,075. • weeks that everything was • not weD with the mule. "You . ' • JAPAN BOUND • could see· something was TOKYO (UP! ) Ou(• wrong, the way he was just fielder Willie Davis, last wit' moping around," he said. the San Diego Padres, wilj Cosca, however, wouldn't go as far as to say Charlie join the Chunichi Dragons ljf O.'s condition was brought the Central .League nex·t about by the A's loss of six season, the Japanese bail : stars In the free agent draft- club said Saturday. Davis, 36, played 17 yeati Sal Bando, Joe Rudl, Rollle Fingers, Gene Tenace, Bert In the Major Leagues with th~ Campanerls and Don Baylor. Los Angeles Dodgers.! Charlie 0. , with his Montreal Espos, St. Louis : swishing tail, created quite a ·Cardinals and Padres. Davis, a left-handed stir during the 1972 World Series when he was marched slugger, bad a Major Leagu~ around the banquet haD and career batting average of introduced to dining · .280, hit 182 home rWIS ana .::, . celebri.ties. · had 1,051 RBI's. Male Dog s2.00 Owners Spaye~ Female Female $2.00 ~arne .................... . .......... . s~ :Oo .• ..:::lll -----------------"ii •' Free-Flex Gold Brick Buffalo Calf. Leather lined. Rubber heel, Sueded Leather out5ole. OPEN visibility. Parts for Black & WAU STREET Decker And Service What We Sell ~ - Gray! Brindle: 0 • .I · ' " • 0 • • • 0 ll : o' • • ·· ·· ··········~·····, 0 ' ,' I · • 0 0 0 • 0 • ~· • • : 0 t , 0 0 • 0 • ~·· o I 0 : • 0 • • 0 • • I o \,,, • l:IP"" 0 o • • • economlcBI price ' home · o 0 0 : 0 0 • • 0 ••• . 0 0 ~· o G&J I a..............•i.so c............. 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AUTO PARTS . 9 AM TO 8 PM 529 JACKSON PIKE ! ........ ,.................. ,...... ...................................,........... . I. SUNDAY 1 PM TO 6 PM PHONE 446-4554 ! Dorothy Condee, Gatlia County Auditor Gallipolis, Pomeroy And Mason ll...••____ ,...,__,...,...,..m<~-W.IIII'..........IIII'~---" ·-------------------------· ·----------------- iSpringtValley I ! SHUT OFF- GaUla's Gary Swain (25) attempts to penetrate Logan's tough defense during Friday's SEOAL baWe at Logan. Brinn Hawk ( 30) and Jan Myers ( 20) keep the Devils from going Inside. Logan won,IJ5.52. See story on page 0-7. I DEADLINE ·FOR PUR CHASE OF 1977 DOG LI CENSE IS JANUAR Y 20TH . ONE DOL LAR l$ 1.00 ) PENA LTY IF LI CENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE . FOR YOUR CONVENI EN CE USE TH IS HAND Y APPLICA TION B LANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLAR S l$2 .00) FOR EACH DOG .' M A LE OR FEMALE . ( KENNEL LI CENSE PENALTY $5.00) . . This is the most .· important announcement OhioValley Bank has .made in regard to . ·. . your retirement funds! Mason molded Cincinnati Into one of the nation's top defensive teams last year as the Bearcats ranked fifth In scoring defense (giving up 10.4 points per game), ninth In rushing defense (124.3 yards per game) and lith In total defen'!e (245.9 yards per game). THE 1977 DOG LICENSE GO ON SALE DEC. 1st I ! r ·sru'd a1'I'1ng NEW YORK (UP!) - The World Football League baD bas become a collector's Item and has sold lor upwards of $1,000 at charity auctions. Spalding, the sporting . goods manufacturer which supplied the footbaUs to the defunct WFL, said there is a limited number of official and 1.-. .L. practice balls available. The Chicopee, Mass., based firm is offering the palominogold game baUs that were used in the WFL's first · season and bears the signature of its com· NO. 7390 missioner Gary Davidson, !or $7~ . First season gold practice balls and secondi .5 HP (max . motor output), double insulated, needs no season (last) conventional grounding, bevel and depth adjustments quickly and brown balls go for $:;0, easily made, fwo handles for sure, steady control, ~------------... I1 We have great little items for I1 • ! I your Christmas Stocking, too! ~ I1 I .. I 1 .:;:::::··. ··:.. . I I ·. ll. ·\·.. i ll Mason, 46, who directed the Cincinnati Bearcats til a 25-18 record in lour years, was appointed . by Athletic Dir~or Dave StrtThk after being one of three candidates · interviewed by a '$e&rch committee. The other two were UCLA defensive coordinator Dick Tomey and John Makovlc, assistant head coach and offensive coordinator under Young. federal including Lt. Col. employes Roger Henry, of .. Dayton, Ohio, assig~ed to the Air Force's 58th Tactical Fighter Training Wing, and Capt. Steven Walston, a logistics plans officer at Wright Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, with 1975 "!_'residential Management · Improvement Awards" 6-4, Wednesday. ill :r;,:J Larry Cremeens' Wild· kittens , 31·33 in Jhe preliminary tilt. Von Taylor and Yancey Halley paced KC with 10 points each. Ron Pack and R. Clary had 10 each for Hannan Trace. · Hannan Trace wiU host Southwestern Friday. Kyger Creek plays Southern. Box score :. Kyger Creek (65) - Salem, 6-0-)2 ; B;oylor , 10-4-24 ; Sands; l ·O· lli; Willis, 3-0-6; Thomp. son, 3·2-8 ; Helms, 2-1-5 and Baird, 0-0.0. Totals 29-7-65. Hannan Trace 1661 DAVIS, Calif. (UP! ) - Gibson, 7·2·16; Whitt, 6-0-12; Could It be that Charlie 0. Is Swain, 9-1-19 ; Campbel l, 4-1· M c Gu ire , 1-0· 2 and heartbroken by the wholesale 9; Mooney, 3-2-8. Tota ls 30-6-66. departure of long-time By Quarters : Oakland A's heroes ? Kyger Creek 14 15 19 17-65 That's Charlie 0 . the mule, Hannan Trace 16 16 18 16-66 Reserves- KC 34 HT 33 not Charles 0 : Finley the Vikings surprise Highlanders · A's mascot , N on - S ~id , n on - rn a r~ i n g c O r~ sole i TUCSON. Ariz. l UP! ) Tony Ma10n Friday night was named held football coach at the University of Ariton a. He succeeds Jim Yuung who resigned Sunday to become head coach at Purdue. throws. Other Bobcats In fine night with 12 points. tl!row line. According to the charts, double figures were Salem The Bobcats had 29 team with 12 and •Doug Sands, 5·10 Hannan Trace sank 30 of 53 rebounds with Baylor field goal attempts for 57 pet. grabbing 12. Swain led the senior with 10. Swain Jed the Wildcat at· and just six of 13 free throw Wildcat s on the boa rds . tack with 19 points on eight attempts. Hannan Trace held a 17-13 field goals and one ·cha rity · Kyger Creek coMected on turnover edge. loss. Gibson was ne•t with 16 29 of 62 floor attempts for 46 Coach Gary Minton's Bobpoints and Whitt finished a pet. and seven of I~ atthe free kitten reserves edged Coach 10 Benefit bout Sweat-Prul l et~ lh er i,tollt Burn yard · Prul ai led leather uppan Arizona coach no~obligation details, visit '> OhioValley-Bank · G all ipO l iS , Oh io , Mcmbe1 FDI C FOUR GREAT LOCATIONS .TO BETTER SERVE YOU! •,. • •• • ' ·}, ) �.. . 8-0-The Swtday Times-Sentinel, Swtday, Dee.l2, 19'16 Logan storms past Gallipolis; 85-52 Meigs scares Ironton five . , UX:AN - Logan officials began duatlng ·Off the mantle piece to make room for the Chieftains'. ninth Southeastern Ohio League . basketball championship trophy ·and .first in 26 Years following Friday night's convincing ~2 victory over visiting Gallipolis. ' Picked to finillh second in conference play by league media and coaches, the lads of Coach Scott Fitzgerald flattened their second Consecutive contender in easy faahlon . The Chiefs burled pre-Beason league favorite Waverly 78-67 In their con- to get us on the right track." lerence opener. Coach Fitzgerald praloed Now H In aU gamH, lbe the Chieftains for their fine Cbleflatas maintained . lbelr teamwork. It was Fit83 point game teortng zgerald's first victory over a averageFrlday wbipptn& the James Ooborne;coached Blue Deviii lor the hnt time acjuad 111. four years. "Our lntevenyears. Thewtneaded boys have really worked a 13--game GAHS vlelerf · hard. Now lt'ulllrting to pay striD« over 1Apn qatn~ta. off," said the elated Chieftain Although the 1976-77 mentor. . Chieftains are much quicker Meanwhile, an unhappy and have more confidence Coach Osborne sat dejected than last year's quintet, most on a foot locker In the Blue Logan observers felt "this , Devils dressing room alter was the one we really needed :the disappointing !oSII. "We GAHS-Logan box. EPLING LOOKS INSIDE - Gallla's Herb Epling (20) looks for a teammate tn Friday's GARS-Logan tilt..Epling made hill first appearance of lhe year and scored sill pOints lor GAHS .. On right Is Brlim Hawk. . HOT HAND - Logan's Mike McBroom (left) enjoyed the best night of his career against GAHS Friday by pouring in 23 points to pace Logan's ~2 win. On right is Gallia's Gary Swa in. (Keith Wilson photos). Papooses are hot at foul line LOGAN - Coach Chu ck Kemper's Loga n Papooses swished :13 of 28 charity tosses and took advantage of 21 Gallipolis Blue Imp turn overs and 26 personal fouls tn hand the visitors a 57-47 setback here Friday night. The win left the Papooses with a 2-2 season mark and II league reco rd. The lads of Coach Norm Pcrsin dropped their first game intwo sta rts. Gallipolis outscored th e home club 22-17 from the fi eld. GAHS was three of five at the charity line. Loga n picked off 24 rebounds to GaUia's 13. Pete Clark grabbed five ' lor the winners. Matt Sterrett led GAHS with seven snags. After falling behind 10-5 in the first period, GAllS trailed 22-13 at halftime. The Blue Imps still trailed 311-31 going into the final stanza . Gallipolis pulled within six points on four different oc- Stram MakeUp ganteS · lo make decision today NEW ORLEANS (UP!) ·coach Hank Stram sa id Friday he will wa it until Sunday to announce whether Bobby Scott or Bobby Douglass will sta rt at quarterback in the New Orleans Saints' regular ,.ason finale against San Francisco. Rookie ruaning back Chuck Muncie, a member of the UPI all-rookie team, was injured during last week's game but is expected ID play this week . Fihak to appear on live TV today BOSTON (UP! ) - Tennis star Wojtek Fibak of Poland will appear live on prime time television in his native country Sunday, direct from Houston, Texas. Fibak, Poland's top-ranked player, will be playing in the finals of the Grand Prix of tennis Mast~s Tournament. The event, a production of WGBH-TV in Boston, will be telecast live over the Public Broadcasting System and also will . be beamed to Poland. Newman accepts post with Toros LOS .ANGELES (UP!) Ron Newman, who led the los Angeles Skyhawks tn a l:i-:1-0 record in 1976, has aanounced he will leave the organization when his contract expires in December tn join the Miami Toros as head coach. . "The Skyhawks are the best organization l'veworked with in professional soccer," Newman said. ", .. l sincerely w'ish them all the best for future success, and I was proud to be part of their ••illlblg Played Fn'day ROCK SPRINGS - Behind Brian Beckert's 15 points, the visiting- Ironton Tiger Reserve team handed Coach RANDOLPH HAS GOOD NIGHT·- Meigs' Steve Randolph (14) paced the Marauders acorlng attack with 16 points against Ironton Friday. On left Is Ironton's Rick Howard. Gary Sisk photos. · New ·turf planned Loga n as Gal li polis 52 Ironton 61 Meigs .5.1 splits with Bidwell Saturday's College Basketball Results United Press International Rhode Isla rid 62 Manhattan 60 H obarf ·7s Clarkson 73 Na vy 98 G'eorge Mason 58 · St. Francis (NY 42 King's ·!Pa.) 39 they narrowed tbo mor1ln to live, bul <hat's u tlose Meigs-Ironton box IRONTON TIGERS (61) FG-A FT·A RB PF TP 1 7·1!. 0·1 ·r,J . J6 1·2 15 •I 19 3·12 0·2 14 6 0-1 I 1·2 0 1 16 I~. 0 3 3 4·8 1·6 3 I 9 o.o 0·0 1 0 0 4-6 1·6 7 0 28-63 5·23 ~0 16 61 MEIGS MARAUDERS (56) FG-A FT.A RB PF TP J.6 1-2 5 5 a 3-11 1·3 7 I 7 PLAYER • Howard Sesher Fllzpalrlck Fairch ild ' Brown Royal Kills Lutz TOTALS PLAYER Browning Dodson Stewart Randolph 4-6 7.1J 1·6 2·3 Scltes Ham il ton Young 37 TOTALS 2<-53 Score by quarters : lr.onton Tigers J.4 .7 16 IB 17 10 19 13 12 13 Meigs Maraud er s Lafayette 89 Wagner 51 New Hampshire 79 Northeastern 67 Campbellsvi ll e 75 Centre I Ky . I 72 Ironton 3 .2 1 0 0 Meigs 0 Wellston Athens Pt. Pl easant 1 2.1.1 2 225 1 130 2 114 2 98 M iami (Ohio ) 75 New Orleans 71 Order ,.., sandwich irlsidt "without lilins'' and prepare IOU' own 1pe<ial m01l the Wll 10• Ilk! ill BOSE "Sill 2 0 133 85 Jackson Waverly Ga llipolis Portsmouth South Point 259 239 146 123 107 LOOKS 3 168 19.9 o 3 131 229 o 5 273 341 o 0 0 0 WheelerSburg 66 New Boston 2 0 139 124 1 1 0 o 0 8 1 118 1 130 2 120 2 117 2 92 8 1012 00\lpon$ At i:Gorntly COinins' eating out does not J:OSt 1 lortune. No tipping adds 1o even areat11 136 146 124 139 148 1012 BREAKFAST MENU AT Country Cousins' Cook.~hoppc Tuesday's games : Iranian al Gall ipoli s Athens at Meigs Waverly at Jackson Logan at Wellston I Friday's games: Gallipoli s at Waverly Jackson at Ironton Meigs at Logan Wellston at Athen s Boyd County at Portsmouth my children call, thinking··· • South Point at Rock Hill ' SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Ironton Athens Logan Gallipolis Wa ver ly Jackson Meigs Wellston TOTALS 2 0 99 '' TRIPLE MEAL If you can't visit your family in person a!i often as you'd like, visit by phone, as often as you'd like. When you dial direct, without operator help, after 5 P.M •• a 10-minut¢ call to any state outside Ohio, except Alaska or Hawaii, costs' $2.57 .or less, plus tax. Prices are even lower after 11 P.M. and on weekends. A~d 10 minutes is lots of time to enjoy a relaxing visit with 1 1 77 81 Friday's results : . 49 2 0 ·98 85 1 I 96 90 1 1 80 77 1 o 0 8 1 103 100 2 so 11 2 63 113 8 666 666 Logan S7 Gallipolis 47 Ironton 38 Meigs 30 Jackson 52 Wellston 44 Athens 52 Wa ~erly 34 SEOAL FRESHMEN . Griffith to post .. Team · W L POP Gallipolis 2 0 87 63 off h;tjured list Jackson 1 0 .j() 33 . Waverly 1 0 39 3S LOS ANGELES (UP!) Logon o 1 36 39 MILWAUKEE (U P! ) The American LeagUe Friday Athens 0 I 3S 39 The Milwaukee Bucks .said reelected Minnescb Twins' · Wellston . 0 1 33 40 Friday Kevin Reslani h"s President Calvin Griffith as Meigs 0 1 27 48 TOTALS 4 4 297 297 l"'en taken from the injurN! vice president. Thu· r sday's resulb: The league also reserve list and forwa rd Gallipolis 39 Logan 36 Mickey Davis placed on unanimously re -elec ted · Waverly 39 Mhen• 35 (ot) Detroit Tigers' owner Jolm Jackson 40 Wellston 33 waivers. · Open Restani has been out with a Fetzer and Milwaukee MeigsMondiy's gomts ; Brewers' Board Chairman . · broken rib suffered Nov. 4 in · Wellston at Logan Cleveland. The 6-foot-10 for- Edmund Fitzgerald as Meigs at A1hens ward ha1 been o~ ::.- ;..jur ed members of the Major Jackson at ,,,• .,,.,.:y Gallipolis- One, f ~aguco c.~ecutive ·councU. reserve list since No.v: 12. ~'IS- TRY THE All NEW DELICIOUS Jackson 76 Wellston 62 Waverly 01 Athens 58 Wheelersburg al Clay fil H lhe way IOU like ~I V. Twelve Big Money Saving Coupons GoOd For All Of Our Fine Fixins Until The End Of The Year! Ull all tweift and ..... tolal ol 12.76 Ill ~ .. eat~g out en~enl Ashland 55 Portsmouth 47 SEOAL VARSITY Team . ,; W L P OP Jackson w~h Mustard or <rdor Inside and . ·1v. Onion Rings, Vegetable Soup, Baked Beans, Large French Fries, . and Baked Potato. t:ounily Cousin>' Coolohop(lO is the com(l(ete /estauranliOI bl!lklast. luntli and dionOI. 39 109 86 Our lop ollhe line complete mea~. A\\ poornd Ground Betl Stelk IN Deep Fritd Fllh Fillet, with ,.., choice of Jllldtn irentli lries 01 baked Idaho Potota, Onoo Rin15, hot buttMed b11ad, and • cr&p Iliad lrom our Iliad bar. Enjojo tomplele ewninc meal It CounbJ Cou~ns·. AWtlGte Hoc Sa...,. . poltJ on a toasto<l bun Frlday"s results: ~ 2 0 163 2 0 133 II. Two C9mplete Meals For Your Evening Out. Ill. ADelicious Whole Hog Sausage Sandwich. INon.SEOAU Lo9an Ironton ., '- I. AComplete Do-lt-Yourself Sandwich Bar. CAGE STANDINGS TEAM W l P OP Logan 4 0 335 244 Wheelersburg 4 o 27.6 188 Triple trut, frlt1, rtpltr drlnt. a faraway relative or friend. It costs so little to say so much, $2.57 or less. So visit someone you love. Tonight By phone. Dial-direct rates apply 'on all interstate calls (excluding Alaska) completed from ~ resi~e or business phone Without operator assistance. They also apply on calls placed With an operator from aresldonce or business phone where dlal-dlrect facilhies am not available. For dial ~o Hawaii, check . your ~talor. Dlal.dJreci rales do not apply to person-io-person, coin, hotel-guest, credit card or collect calls, or to calls charged to another nu,mber, because an !>Perator must assist on such calls. · *id -. -' Concealed beneath the tweedy brown grille rloth of the amazing Bose 501 is a super-sounding speaker that gives you: 0 the realism and spaciousness unique to a genuine Bose Direct/ Reflecting''' speaker; 0 lots of powerful, clean bass from a 10-inch woofer, D smooth, extended highs from two 3Vz·inch angled tweeters, 0 full stereo effect almost any· where in your listening room, 0 legendary Bose quality, 0 a price tag well below what you'd expect. Come in soon and listen to the 501leap a few tall buildings. ....... lttllft and tbe CWIIN' apec111 spo EXPtRES12-3l·T8 2 DOUBLE 2 DOUBLE . $120 With Coupon EGG DELIGHT . '- brllkfu\ IMIIW'k:ti fllldl liP al Plllllltd ..,,, IIIC«< Md tGmtW '" 1 hH ~ IHII. Gallipolis, 0. Ph. 446 -7886 Open TiiB P.M. Til Chrislmas &olden lrtooh friet or baad. ldlht Potato, lilian rtnp, hot buttert4 braad and Iliad, EXPIRES.12·31·76 Two ~ . . p~lti• db ..n.t ct- with fLiitll addtcl. Dbtifll room onlr. PLATTER On•thlnl lb. Ground BMf SteM with $ 40 With Coupon WtihCoupon CHEESEBURGERS SALAD BAR C«nt in and Ill It the I" I~ youliU lt . HAMBURGERS ...... Two J*l"'llltl PIIINI wldlaw flallll $110 With Coupon With Coupoo LARGE FRENCH FRIES Hot lolderl broWt> INIK"h tr4iln 1 . lull I.'OI'&I6nlr' 39Cwlth Coupon BREAKFAST SPECIAL ...... Your ct\Gtt Of fill or lilneU• ~ 5 . 1°!tth Coupon FISH FILLET mm• Ill. dllp lried flltt with ~ frtnch trlH .. blll.t paWo. hal butttted brud 11'14 cole lllw• , $140Wllb Co upon YOUR CHOICE A whele hOI Pitt¥ on 1 tolll.td t..ln Wltll }MIJ mllltlrd, &O~Ilh Coupon 12·)1-18 243.Thir8 Ave. • d~ , Two pun beef pattiM, . . 60°wuh Coupon ,I , • $110 2 TRIPLE TREATS "''' li «nl.l oo • tripil tt..t. doub lt e~tnbll tiU Or doubl41 hlmblqtt'. Not to be~ with 111.1 otht cowpon. 1 2-4 I . 3 o.o ? ? o.o 0 0 0·0 I l B·IS 23 19 64 Point Park 75 Slippery Rock 57 TIM SCITES fires a shorl jumper over Ironton 's Tim Kitts in Friday's SEOAL cage battle at the Larry Morrison gym lri Rock Springs. " ' ·, Rio Grande 100 Dyke 67 Bluftton BS Findlay 77 C. Michigan .120 Oakland 64 11 <hey could tiet altbougb the~ outscored <he TJgers 1:1-10 In <he last period. Both teams were hot from the Ooor as Meigs hit 24 of ~~ for 45 percent, bul that cold spell brought the overage down. The Marauders got 8-1~ free throws, but hauled doWn only 23 rebounds compared to. <Ill for Ironton. Randolph I~ Meigs with 16 points, and Stewart began assertinti himself as he gol tl poin t ~ and seven rebounds. Alan Dodson olso hod seven curom.s. Sesher proved to be too much for Mci~s as he ROt 19 points and 11 big 15 rebounds .: He and Fitzpatrick wm·e In foul trouble most nf tho gan1e: Fltzpotrlck got 14 caroms on4 Howard added 14 poinls. As u team, Ironton hit on 26 of l!j for 45 porcent bul they cauld connect on only 5 of 2:1 foul shots, MeiKS fell to O-J on the ye11r while Ironton Is at 2-{). Atlwn• visits Meigs Tue<duy. St. Lawrence 80 Rochester Tech 66 ' Ill inois 67 Nebraska 63 Notre Dame 66 UCLA 63 Ca lifor'flla (Pa.) 66 Alliance Cage standings Friday's rnulb : AL renames 'fwins' the Marauders goi {he lead right back at 29-28 when Stewart tossed in a. rebound. The Tigers' Dean Royal retaliated with a tw()-pointer, but Meigs' Alan Dodson hit a C1lrner shot to give the hosts their last lead of the nigM, 31· 30, at the I :36 mark. David Sesher then put through two straight tips to let the visitors go intn the locker room with the lead, 34-31. In the third period the Tigers quickly opened up a 44-33 lead, but three straight field goals by the Marauders' Randolph pulled the Meigs crew back into contention at 44·39 at the 2:15 mark. The classy Tigers pulled out to a 51-43 lead at the end of the quarter. Fitzpatrick picked up his fourth personal at the 7:30 mark of that porlod: His absence didn't hurt Ironton. · Randolph had eight of the Marauders' 12 points in tile third period. In the fourth period thot cold spell hil and the Meigs crew was llolshed. Once the Marauders started hitting, Ohio U 85 Marietta 72 Waver ly Gallipolis Athens Meigs Wellston TOTALS SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) The San Francisco Recreation and Park Commission has voted tO replace Candlestick Park's oft-criticized artificial turf. The new· playing turf, which may be ready for the 1977 footbull season, will cost $1,019,600 and will have a We expectancy of six years. A second complaint about the park C1lncerns the wind. Ther~ has been no solution offered in solving the problem, but Giants' owner Bob Lurie has suggested a dome covering for the · stadium. Bruce Wilson's little help the visitors ' cause. Marauders a 38-30 setback. Meigs had no one in double Richard James added. II to ligures as Tim Coats led the Meigs crew with seven points. Dave I;!lake and Brent Stanley added five apiece, and Chris Yeauger got six. The hosts were ice cold from the noor as they could manage only 10 of 39 for 2!i per cent, but did well at the charity stripe with 10 of 19. Meigs Is now 1·2 on the and Eastern's Rod Spurlock . season. had el~ht of his team's 16. James and Beckert had 13 John Riebel hauled in nine • and 12 rebounds, rcspecre~ounds In the losing cause, lively ' to help their team. The and Robbie Smith was team was slzzhng hot from credited with playing 8 fine the field as they canned 17 of noor game. 31 for a hot 54 per cent, but In the eighth grade tilt, managed only a coo l 4 of 17 Bobby Barringer and guard from the foul line. They arc Greg Wigal led the winners now 2-() on the season. with 10 points apiece. Wigal Meigs Reserves (30) also had numerous assists Stan ley 1·3·S• Elkins 1·2-4 , 2· J.5 ; Coals 3. 1.7; h t urned ino t Blake a nd steaIs tat Becker 1 ·0~ 2 ; Haw ley 0·1·1; baskets. Coach· Arch Rose Yeauger 2·2·6. credited his boys with playing Ironton Reserves (39) _ good teamwork ball, Beckert 7-1·15; Clay 1·0·2; especially since It was the James 4·3·11 ; Erwin 1·0·2; Harvey 1-0-2; Linn 3-0·6. . first game. Every Eagle Score by quarters ' 3 7 11 9- 30 playergottoseesomeactlon. Melgs'B' Iron ion ' B' B 12 11 7- JB Eastern junior high EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Junior High opened their season Thursday night as they split a pair with host Bidwell. Bidwell took the opening seventh grade tilt 22· 16, but the local crew came back to win the eighth grade contest 28-16. In the first game, Greg Dell led the winners with 11 points, 6·0· 12 ; Clark 1·0 2; SterreH 4· O·B; Thomas 0·2·2; Dailey o.o. 0; Sick lesO·OO. TOTALS 22·3· 47 . GALI.JPOLIS - In makeup ga mes In the Gallipolis Rinky-Dink League Friday night ;· the Class A Lakers defeated the Knicks, 13-9, al\d the Warriors downed the Trotters, 30-24. fn Class B play,.the Knicks handed the Lakers ·a 15-4 setback and the Trotters rolled over the Warriors, 39-7. For the Class A Warriors, T. Bergdoll and B. Clark each had nine points. B. Johnson had nine for the Trotters. For the Class A Lakers, Jim FaMing had six points and Lynn Sheets live. Steve SRidmore led the Knicks with seven . In Class B play, D. Dressel had 12 points and R. MyersiO for th e Trotters. P. MacKenzie tallied aU seven Warriors points. K. Carty and P. Bostic each had four points for the Knlcks while W. Mullin and B. Moore each had buckets for the Lekers. for Candlestick, Allen. Stetwart changed tap In by Browning gave the Meigs' score In that time. hosts their biggest lead of the The Marauders began to n)ght, II~ at the 4:50 mark. prove themselves early when Ironton went ahead 1~15 at , alter a basket by Ironton's the i50 man on a ttp-lo by Rick Howard Stewart tied It Filzpalrlck, but a tree throw at the 7:1~ mark of the first by Ratldolph and a bucket al period. Howard and Tim the bu11er by junior J(enny Scltes traded buckets, and Young enabled the then speedy guard Steve Marauders lo close the Randolph sank a free throw quarter still with tbe l~ad, ISII. . to put .the hosts ahead H Dale Browning then dropped It was the same nip-andone through the hoop from the tuck battle throughout the corner to pull outto a 7--I lead . second period u the favored before the Tigers' sophomore Tigers could tie It up,,but they sensation Robin Fitzpatrick couldn't pull ahead until the hooked one through. A long 2:40 mark of that canto. But jumper by Randolph and a Ironton reserves triumph • 7-1-15 ; Sm ith 4-0-8; Lanham organization.'' Restani taken casions in the final ' period PAPOOSES (S7) - Keynes before charity tosses by Dave 3-4· 10: Lehman 4-14-22; Kr leg Lehman and Charles Keynes 5-2-12 ; Wal ton 4-1-9; Clark 0· Johnson 0·0·0; Moore 1·0· during the linal45 seconds of 0·0; 2; J . MOore o.o.o; Swam 0-2-2. play teed the victory lor TOTALS 11·23·S7. Score by quar1ers : Logan. . S 8 18 16- 47 GAHS hit 22 of 40 field goal Blue Imps Papooses 10 12 16 19- 57 attempts for 55 percent. The Papooses caMed 17 of 36 field goal attempts for 47 percent. Jimmy Harris' 15 points led the Blue Imps attack. Jeff · Lonham added 12. Lehman paced Logan with 22 points. Ken Krieg added 12 and Charles Keynes added 10. Box score: BLUE IMPS (47) - Ha rr is BU LOSES PUNTER o o PROVO, Utah . (UP!) Tangerine Bowl-bound G"HS BLUE DEVILS (52) · Brigham Young University PLAYER-Pos. FG-A FT-A PF AB · TO Saturday lost punter and Mike Dressel, 1 2-3 o.o . 1 1 0 jack-of-all trades Dave ~~ Brad 1\bles.t 1-2 ·o.o 1 2 1 Lowry for the Dee. 18 game David Warren, c 1-2 o.o 1 1 0 . . Jeff Brown, f 1-3 0·1 1 2' 0 against 14th-ranked KelthMcGulre,c 2-3 0-0 1 I 1 Oklahoma State. Kent Shawver, c 0-0 o.o 0 0 0 BYU Coach Lavell Ed- Brent Johnson, g 3-11 2·2 I 2 6 wards said Lowry was Mike Skaggs, c 0-2 2·2 o 1 2 Gary Swain. f 4-7 0·2 4 1 4 . hospitalized Friday with K•v Jackson, g 2-5 0~0 0 3 1 appendicitis. The senior from Terry Woll , g 5-10 o.o 3 s 1 Salt Lake City was In Kent Epling, f 3-4 o.o 2 1 0 TOTALS 24-S2 4-7 1S 20 16 satis Iactory con d ilion LOGAN CHIEFTAINS (8S) Saturdayfollowingsurgeryto PLAYER-Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO remove the inflamed ap- Jan Myers, g · 4-7 2.4 1 2 2 pendix. Tom Russell, g /- 4·7 o.o 1 2 3 Brian Hawk, f 9·16 3·4 0. 2 1 Mike McBroom, 1 11·16 . 1·2 o 9 0 . SHARE AWARD ln,c 5-7 1-1 3 6 1 HAR'l'FQRD; Conn. (UPI) JayBragl Scott Gasser. f 1·2 0·0 4 0 2 - Olympic gold medalists Dave Dalton , c 1-3 0-0 0 2 0 1·1 o.o 0 1 0 Dorothy Hamill and Bruce Marty Hallett. f · 0-0 2·2 0 0 0 Jeaner Saturday were named Mark Armstrong , g Jol\n Dollison, g 1·2 0·0 0 0 0 co-winners of the 1976 Todd Davidson , g 1·1 0·0 1 1 I Athleticofthe Year Award by John Kemper. f 0~ 2 0·0 1 1 1 0· 1 o.o 0 0 0 the Connecticut Sports Brad Tucker, g 0-0 o.o .. 0 o o Writers Alliance. It is the Ed Bush. g Dave Horsky, t o.o o.o 0 1 0 first time In its five-year TOTALS 38·65 9-13 11 · 27 11 history two persons have Score by quarters' 4 16 16 16 been chosen to share the GAHS Blue Devils . Logan ChleHalns 22 15 20 2B award. Officials - Tom Framplpn and Larry Moyer. didn't control the tempo of the game. They reaDy pot It to us. They've got a fiDe bill club. They played real well.'' He added, "we helped them out 'With several silly mistakes." · Ugaaalibuiwni,;.d-ttap Ill the flntotanza by 11 oll811eld coalattempll f.or a blc ZH allvantace. The Chiefs led 37-20 during the halftime Intermission and 57-36 going into the final stanza. Mike McBroom, who bad · been held In check by GAHS defenders the past two years, scorched the nets with 23 points to pace Logan's attack. 1-!cBroom was ·sill for eight from the field In · the TP first stanza. A Brian Hawi added %1, Jay 2 Bradlln 11 and Jan Myers 18 ~ In the Chieftains' well• balanced attack. 0 Logan sank 38 of 65 field ~ goal attempts for a sizzling 8 58.4 percent. The Chiefs were 4 69.2 at the foul line, camlng 10 nine of 13. Logan bad 11 5 ~ personals, 'J:/ rebowtda, nine by McBroom, and oniy 11 TP turnovers. 10 Guard Terry Wall was the ~ only Blue DevU in double . 2 23 ligures with 10. GAHS hit 24 11 of 52 field goal attempts for 2 48.1 percent. GaUia was lour ~ of seven at the foul line. The 2 Blue Devils had 15 personals, 2 20 rebounds, five by WaD, and ~ 16 turnovers. GaWpolta played . a DOD0 O league game at Sauth Point o Saturday night. The BIDe 85 Devils boot Ironton Tuesday. 52 Logan plays at Wellston 85 Tuesday. BY GREG BAILEY ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauders once again showed that they aren't a team to. be taken lightly Inside the SEOAL as they put a real scare into the visiting Ironton Tigers here Friday before succumbing 61-56. The Marauders never were reaDy out of the game and led most of the first ~alf. They had a cold spell in the seC1lnd half that lasted from the one minute mark of the third period untU the 5:24 mark of the last canto when they scored their next field goal. Only two free throws by -- II 16 7 ' 6 so 61 56 �.. . 8-0-The Swtday Times-Sentinel, Swtday, Dee.l2, 19'16 Logan storms past Gallipolis; 85-52 Meigs scares Ironton five . , UX:AN - Logan officials began duatlng ·Off the mantle piece to make room for the Chieftains'. ninth Southeastern Ohio League . basketball championship trophy ·and .first in 26 Years following Friday night's convincing ~2 victory over visiting Gallipolis. ' Picked to finillh second in conference play by league media and coaches, the lads of Coach Scott Fitzgerald flattened their second Consecutive contender in easy faahlon . The Chiefs burled pre-Beason league favorite Waverly 78-67 In their con- to get us on the right track." lerence opener. Coach Fitzgerald praloed Now H In aU gamH, lbe the Chieftains for their fine Cbleflatas maintained . lbelr teamwork. It was Fit83 point game teortng zgerald's first victory over a averageFrlday wbipptn& the James Ooborne;coached Blue Deviii lor the hnt time acjuad 111. four years. "Our lntevenyears. Thewtneaded boys have really worked a 13--game GAHS vlelerf · hard. Now lt'ulllrting to pay striD« over 1Apn qatn~ta. off," said the elated Chieftain Although the 1976-77 mentor. . Chieftains are much quicker Meanwhile, an unhappy and have more confidence Coach Osborne sat dejected than last year's quintet, most on a foot locker In the Blue Logan observers felt "this , Devils dressing room alter was the one we really needed :the disappointing !oSII. "We GAHS-Logan box. EPLING LOOKS INSIDE - Gallla's Herb Epling (20) looks for a teammate tn Friday's GARS-Logan tilt..Epling made hill first appearance of lhe year and scored sill pOints lor GAHS .. On right Is Brlim Hawk. . HOT HAND - Logan's Mike McBroom (left) enjoyed the best night of his career against GAHS Friday by pouring in 23 points to pace Logan's ~2 win. On right is Gallia's Gary Swa in. (Keith Wilson photos). Papooses are hot at foul line LOGAN - Coach Chu ck Kemper's Loga n Papooses swished :13 of 28 charity tosses and took advantage of 21 Gallipolis Blue Imp turn overs and 26 personal fouls tn hand the visitors a 57-47 setback here Friday night. The win left the Papooses with a 2-2 season mark and II league reco rd. The lads of Coach Norm Pcrsin dropped their first game intwo sta rts. Gallipolis outscored th e home club 22-17 from the fi eld. GAHS was three of five at the charity line. Loga n picked off 24 rebounds to GaUia's 13. Pete Clark grabbed five ' lor the winners. Matt Sterrett led GAHS with seven snags. After falling behind 10-5 in the first period, GAllS trailed 22-13 at halftime. The Blue Imps still trailed 311-31 going into the final stanza . Gallipolis pulled within six points on four different oc- Stram MakeUp ganteS · lo make decision today NEW ORLEANS (UP!) ·coach Hank Stram sa id Friday he will wa it until Sunday to announce whether Bobby Scott or Bobby Douglass will sta rt at quarterback in the New Orleans Saints' regular ,.ason finale against San Francisco. Rookie ruaning back Chuck Muncie, a member of the UPI all-rookie team, was injured during last week's game but is expected ID play this week . Fihak to appear on live TV today BOSTON (UP! ) - Tennis star Wojtek Fibak of Poland will appear live on prime time television in his native country Sunday, direct from Houston, Texas. Fibak, Poland's top-ranked player, will be playing in the finals of the Grand Prix of tennis Mast~s Tournament. The event, a production of WGBH-TV in Boston, will be telecast live over the Public Broadcasting System and also will . be beamed to Poland. Newman accepts post with Toros LOS .ANGELES (UP!) Ron Newman, who led the los Angeles Skyhawks tn a l:i-:1-0 record in 1976, has aanounced he will leave the organization when his contract expires in December tn join the Miami Toros as head coach. . "The Skyhawks are the best organization l'veworked with in professional soccer," Newman said. ", .. l sincerely w'ish them all the best for future success, and I was proud to be part of their ••illlblg Played Fn'day ROCK SPRINGS - Behind Brian Beckert's 15 points, the visiting- Ironton Tiger Reserve team handed Coach RANDOLPH HAS GOOD NIGHT·- Meigs' Steve Randolph (14) paced the Marauders acorlng attack with 16 points against Ironton Friday. On left Is Ironton's Rick Howard. Gary Sisk photos. · New ·turf planned Loga n as Gal li polis 52 Ironton 61 Meigs .5.1 splits with Bidwell Saturday's College Basketball Results United Press International Rhode Isla rid 62 Manhattan 60 H obarf ·7s Clarkson 73 Na vy 98 G'eorge Mason 58 · St. Francis (NY 42 King's ·!Pa.) 39 they narrowed tbo mor1ln to live, bul <hat's u tlose Meigs-Ironton box IRONTON TIGERS (61) FG-A FT·A RB PF TP 1 7·1!. 0·1 ·r,J . J6 1·2 15 •I 19 3·12 0·2 14 6 0-1 I 1·2 0 1 16 I~. 0 3 3 4·8 1·6 3 I 9 o.o 0·0 1 0 0 4-6 1·6 7 0 28-63 5·23 ~0 16 61 MEIGS MARAUDERS (56) FG-A FT.A RB PF TP J.6 1-2 5 5 a 3-11 1·3 7 I 7 PLAYER • Howard Sesher Fllzpalrlck Fairch ild ' Brown Royal Kills Lutz TOTALS PLAYER Browning Dodson Stewart Randolph 4-6 7.1J 1·6 2·3 Scltes Ham il ton Young 37 TOTALS 2<-53 Score by quarters : lr.onton Tigers J.4 .7 16 IB 17 10 19 13 12 13 Meigs Maraud er s Lafayette 89 Wagner 51 New Hampshire 79 Northeastern 67 Campbellsvi ll e 75 Centre I Ky . I 72 Ironton 3 .2 1 0 0 Meigs 0 Wellston Athens Pt. Pl easant 1 2.1.1 2 225 1 130 2 114 2 98 M iami (Ohio ) 75 New Orleans 71 Order ,.., sandwich irlsidt "without lilins'' and prepare IOU' own 1pe<ial m01l the Wll 10• Ilk! ill BOSE "Sill 2 0 133 85 Jackson Waverly Ga llipolis Portsmouth South Point 259 239 146 123 107 LOOKS 3 168 19.9 o 3 131 229 o 5 273 341 o 0 0 0 WheelerSburg 66 New Boston 2 0 139 124 1 1 0 o 0 8 1 118 1 130 2 120 2 117 2 92 8 1012 00\lpon$ At i:Gorntly COinins' eating out does not J:OSt 1 lortune. No tipping adds 1o even areat11 136 146 124 139 148 1012 BREAKFAST MENU AT Country Cousins' Cook.~hoppc Tuesday's games : Iranian al Gall ipoli s Athens at Meigs Waverly at Jackson Logan at Wellston I Friday's games: Gallipoli s at Waverly Jackson at Ironton Meigs at Logan Wellston at Athen s Boyd County at Portsmouth my children call, thinking··· • South Point at Rock Hill ' SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Ironton Athens Logan Gallipolis Wa ver ly Jackson Meigs Wellston TOTALS 2 0 99 '' TRIPLE MEAL If you can't visit your family in person a!i often as you'd like, visit by phone, as often as you'd like. When you dial direct, without operator help, after 5 P.M •• a 10-minut¢ call to any state outside Ohio, except Alaska or Hawaii, costs' $2.57 .or less, plus tax. Prices are even lower after 11 P.M. and on weekends. A~d 10 minutes is lots of time to enjoy a relaxing visit with 1 1 77 81 Friday's results : . 49 2 0 ·98 85 1 I 96 90 1 1 80 77 1 o 0 8 1 103 100 2 so 11 2 63 113 8 666 666 Logan S7 Gallipolis 47 Ironton 38 Meigs 30 Jackson 52 Wellston 44 Athens 52 Wa ~erly 34 SEOAL FRESHMEN . Griffith to post .. Team · W L POP Gallipolis 2 0 87 63 off h;tjured list Jackson 1 0 .j() 33 . Waverly 1 0 39 3S LOS ANGELES (UP!) Logon o 1 36 39 MILWAUKEE (U P! ) The American LeagUe Friday Athens 0 I 3S 39 The Milwaukee Bucks .said reelected Minnescb Twins' · Wellston . 0 1 33 40 Friday Kevin Reslani h"s President Calvin Griffith as Meigs 0 1 27 48 TOTALS 4 4 297 297 l"'en taken from the injurN! vice president. Thu· r sday's resulb: The league also reserve list and forwa rd Gallipolis 39 Logan 36 Mickey Davis placed on unanimously re -elec ted · Waverly 39 Mhen• 35 (ot) Detroit Tigers' owner Jolm Jackson 40 Wellston 33 waivers. · Open Restani has been out with a Fetzer and Milwaukee MeigsMondiy's gomts ; Brewers' Board Chairman . · broken rib suffered Nov. 4 in · Wellston at Logan Cleveland. The 6-foot-10 for- Edmund Fitzgerald as Meigs at A1hens ward ha1 been o~ ::.- ;..jur ed members of the Major Jackson at ,,,• .,,.,.:y Gallipolis- One, f ~aguco c.~ecutive ·councU. reserve list since No.v: 12. ~'IS- TRY THE All NEW DELICIOUS Jackson 76 Wellston 62 Waverly 01 Athens 58 Wheelersburg al Clay fil H lhe way IOU like ~I V. Twelve Big Money Saving Coupons GoOd For All Of Our Fine Fixins Until The End Of The Year! Ull all tweift and ..... tolal ol 12.76 Ill ~ .. eat~g out en~enl Ashland 55 Portsmouth 47 SEOAL VARSITY Team . ,; W L P OP Jackson w~h Mustard or <rdor Inside and . ·1v. Onion Rings, Vegetable Soup, Baked Beans, Large French Fries, . and Baked Potato. t:ounily Cousin>' Coolohop(lO is the com(l(ete /estauranliOI bl!lklast. luntli and dionOI. 39 109 86 Our lop ollhe line complete mea~. A\\ poornd Ground Betl Stelk IN Deep Fritd Fllh Fillet, with ,.., choice of Jllldtn irentli lries 01 baked Idaho Potota, Onoo Rin15, hot buttMed b11ad, and • cr&p Iliad lrom our Iliad bar. Enjojo tomplele ewninc meal It CounbJ Cou~ns·. AWtlGte Hoc Sa...,. . poltJ on a toasto<l bun Frlday"s results: ~ 2 0 163 2 0 133 II. Two C9mplete Meals For Your Evening Out. Ill. ADelicious Whole Hog Sausage Sandwich. INon.SEOAU Lo9an Ironton ., '- I. AComplete Do-lt-Yourself Sandwich Bar. CAGE STANDINGS TEAM W l P OP Logan 4 0 335 244 Wheelersburg 4 o 27.6 188 Triple trut, frlt1, rtpltr drlnt. a faraway relative or friend. It costs so little to say so much, $2.57 or less. So visit someone you love. Tonight By phone. Dial-direct rates apply 'on all interstate calls (excluding Alaska) completed from ~ resi~e or business phone Without operator assistance. They also apply on calls placed With an operator from aresldonce or business phone where dlal-dlrect facilhies am not available. For dial ~o Hawaii, check . your ~talor. Dlal.dJreci rales do not apply to person-io-person, coin, hotel-guest, credit card or collect calls, or to calls charged to another nu,mber, because an !>Perator must assist on such calls. · *id -. -' Concealed beneath the tweedy brown grille rloth of the amazing Bose 501 is a super-sounding speaker that gives you: 0 the realism and spaciousness unique to a genuine Bose Direct/ Reflecting''' speaker; 0 lots of powerful, clean bass from a 10-inch woofer, D smooth, extended highs from two 3Vz·inch angled tweeters, 0 full stereo effect almost any· where in your listening room, 0 legendary Bose quality, 0 a price tag well below what you'd expect. Come in soon and listen to the 501leap a few tall buildings. ....... lttllft and tbe CWIIN' apec111 spo EXPtRES12-3l·T8 2 DOUBLE 2 DOUBLE . $120 With Coupon EGG DELIGHT . '- brllkfu\ IMIIW'k:ti fllldl liP al Plllllltd ..,,, IIIC«< Md tGmtW '" 1 hH ~ IHII. Gallipolis, 0. Ph. 446 -7886 Open TiiB P.M. Til Chrislmas &olden lrtooh friet or baad. ldlht Potato, lilian rtnp, hot buttert4 braad and Iliad, EXPIRES.12·31·76 Two ~ . . p~lti• db ..n.t ct- with fLiitll addtcl. Dbtifll room onlr. PLATTER On•thlnl lb. Ground BMf SteM with $ 40 With Coupon WtihCoupon CHEESEBURGERS SALAD BAR C«nt in and Ill It the I" I~ youliU lt . HAMBURGERS ...... Two J*l"'llltl PIIINI wldlaw flallll $110 With Coupon With Coupoo LARGE FRENCH FRIES Hot lolderl broWt> INIK"h tr4iln 1 . lull I.'OI'&I6nlr' 39Cwlth Coupon BREAKFAST SPECIAL ...... Your ct\Gtt Of fill or lilneU• ~ 5 . 1°!tth Coupon FISH FILLET mm• Ill. dllp lried flltt with ~ frtnch trlH .. blll.t paWo. hal butttted brud 11'14 cole lllw• , $140Wllb Co upon YOUR CHOICE A whele hOI Pitt¥ on 1 tolll.td t..ln Wltll }MIJ mllltlrd, &O~Ilh Coupon 12·)1-18 243.Thir8 Ave. • d~ , Two pun beef pattiM, . . 60°wuh Coupon ,I , • $110 2 TRIPLE TREATS "''' li «nl.l oo • tripil tt..t. doub lt e~tnbll tiU Or doubl41 hlmblqtt'. Not to be~ with 111.1 otht cowpon. 1 2-4 I . 3 o.o ? ? o.o 0 0 0·0 I l B·IS 23 19 64 Point Park 75 Slippery Rock 57 TIM SCITES fires a shorl jumper over Ironton 's Tim Kitts in Friday's SEOAL cage battle at the Larry Morrison gym lri Rock Springs. " ' ·, Rio Grande 100 Dyke 67 Bluftton BS Findlay 77 C. Michigan .120 Oakland 64 11 <hey could tiet altbougb the~ outscored <he TJgers 1:1-10 In <he last period. Both teams were hot from the Ooor as Meigs hit 24 of ~~ for 45 percent, bul that cold spell brought the overage down. The Marauders got 8-1~ free throws, but hauled doWn only 23 rebounds compared to. <Ill for Ironton. Randolph I~ Meigs with 16 points, and Stewart began assertinti himself as he gol tl poin t ~ and seven rebounds. Alan Dodson olso hod seven curom.s. Sesher proved to be too much for Mci~s as he ROt 19 points and 11 big 15 rebounds .: He and Fitzpatrick wm·e In foul trouble most nf tho gan1e: Fltzpotrlck got 14 caroms on4 Howard added 14 poinls. As u team, Ironton hit on 26 of l!j for 45 porcent bul they cauld connect on only 5 of 2:1 foul shots, MeiKS fell to O-J on the ye11r while Ironton Is at 2-{). Atlwn• visits Meigs Tue<duy. St. Lawrence 80 Rochester Tech 66 ' Ill inois 67 Nebraska 63 Notre Dame 66 UCLA 63 Ca lifor'flla (Pa.) 66 Alliance Cage standings Friday's rnulb : AL renames 'fwins' the Marauders goi {he lead right back at 29-28 when Stewart tossed in a. rebound. The Tigers' Dean Royal retaliated with a tw()-pointer, but Meigs' Alan Dodson hit a C1lrner shot to give the hosts their last lead of the nigM, 31· 30, at the I :36 mark. David Sesher then put through two straight tips to let the visitors go intn the locker room with the lead, 34-31. In the third period the Tigers quickly opened up a 44-33 lead, but three straight field goals by the Marauders' Randolph pulled the Meigs crew back into contention at 44·39 at the 2:15 mark. The classy Tigers pulled out to a 51-43 lead at the end of the quarter. Fitzpatrick picked up his fourth personal at the 7:30 mark of that porlod: His absence didn't hurt Ironton. · Randolph had eight of the Marauders' 12 points in tile third period. In the fourth period thot cold spell hil and the Meigs crew was llolshed. Once the Marauders started hitting, Ohio U 85 Marietta 72 Waver ly Gallipolis Athens Meigs Wellston TOTALS SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) The San Francisco Recreation and Park Commission has voted tO replace Candlestick Park's oft-criticized artificial turf. The new· playing turf, which may be ready for the 1977 footbull season, will cost $1,019,600 and will have a We expectancy of six years. A second complaint about the park C1lncerns the wind. Ther~ has been no solution offered in solving the problem, but Giants' owner Bob Lurie has suggested a dome covering for the · stadium. Bruce Wilson's little help the visitors ' cause. Marauders a 38-30 setback. Meigs had no one in double Richard James added. II to ligures as Tim Coats led the Meigs crew with seven points. Dave I;!lake and Brent Stanley added five apiece, and Chris Yeauger got six. The hosts were ice cold from the noor as they could manage only 10 of 39 for 2!i per cent, but did well at the charity stripe with 10 of 19. Meigs Is now 1·2 on the and Eastern's Rod Spurlock . season. had el~ht of his team's 16. James and Beckert had 13 John Riebel hauled in nine • and 12 rebounds, rcspecre~ounds In the losing cause, lively ' to help their team. The and Robbie Smith was team was slzzhng hot from credited with playing 8 fine the field as they canned 17 of noor game. 31 for a hot 54 per cent, but In the eighth grade tilt, managed only a coo l 4 of 17 Bobby Barringer and guard from the foul line. They arc Greg Wigal led the winners now 2-() on the season. with 10 points apiece. Wigal Meigs Reserves (30) also had numerous assists Stan ley 1·3·S• Elkins 1·2-4 , 2· J.5 ; Coals 3. 1.7; h t urned ino t Blake a nd steaIs tat Becker 1 ·0~ 2 ; Haw ley 0·1·1; baskets. Coach· Arch Rose Yeauger 2·2·6. credited his boys with playing Ironton Reserves (39) _ good teamwork ball, Beckert 7-1·15; Clay 1·0·2; especially since It was the James 4·3·11 ; Erwin 1·0·2; Harvey 1-0-2; Linn 3-0·6. . first game. Every Eagle Score by quarters ' 3 7 11 9- 30 playergottoseesomeactlon. Melgs'B' Iron ion ' B' B 12 11 7- JB Eastern junior high EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Junior High opened their season Thursday night as they split a pair with host Bidwell. Bidwell took the opening seventh grade tilt 22· 16, but the local crew came back to win the eighth grade contest 28-16. In the first game, Greg Dell led the winners with 11 points, 6·0· 12 ; Clark 1·0 2; SterreH 4· O·B; Thomas 0·2·2; Dailey o.o. 0; Sick lesO·OO. TOTALS 22·3· 47 . GALI.JPOLIS - In makeup ga mes In the Gallipolis Rinky-Dink League Friday night ;· the Class A Lakers defeated the Knicks, 13-9, al\d the Warriors downed the Trotters, 30-24. fn Class B play,.the Knicks handed the Lakers ·a 15-4 setback and the Trotters rolled over the Warriors, 39-7. For the Class A Warriors, T. Bergdoll and B. Clark each had nine points. B. Johnson had nine for the Trotters. For the Class A Lakers, Jim FaMing had six points and Lynn Sheets live. Steve SRidmore led the Knicks with seven . In Class B play, D. Dressel had 12 points and R. MyersiO for th e Trotters. P. MacKenzie tallied aU seven Warriors points. K. Carty and P. Bostic each had four points for the Knlcks while W. Mullin and B. Moore each had buckets for the Lekers. for Candlestick, Allen. Stetwart changed tap In by Browning gave the Meigs' score In that time. hosts their biggest lead of the The Marauders began to n)ght, II~ at the 4:50 mark. prove themselves early when Ironton went ahead 1~15 at , alter a basket by Ironton's the i50 man on a ttp-lo by Rick Howard Stewart tied It Filzpalrlck, but a tree throw at the 7:1~ mark of the first by Ratldolph and a bucket al period. Howard and Tim the bu11er by junior J(enny Scltes traded buckets, and Young enabled the then speedy guard Steve Marauders lo close the Randolph sank a free throw quarter still with tbe l~ad, ISII. . to put .the hosts ahead H Dale Browning then dropped It was the same nip-andone through the hoop from the tuck battle throughout the corner to pull outto a 7--I lead . second period u the favored before the Tigers' sophomore Tigers could tie It up,,but they sensation Robin Fitzpatrick couldn't pull ahead until the hooked one through. A long 2:40 mark of that canto. But jumper by Randolph and a Ironton reserves triumph • 7-1-15 ; Sm ith 4-0-8; Lanham organization.'' Restani taken casions in the final ' period PAPOOSES (S7) - Keynes before charity tosses by Dave 3-4· 10: Lehman 4-14-22; Kr leg Lehman and Charles Keynes 5-2-12 ; Wal ton 4-1-9; Clark 0· Johnson 0·0·0; Moore 1·0· during the linal45 seconds of 0·0; 2; J . MOore o.o.o; Swam 0-2-2. play teed the victory lor TOTALS 11·23·S7. Score by quar1ers : Logan. . S 8 18 16- 47 GAHS hit 22 of 40 field goal Blue Imps Papooses 10 12 16 19- 57 attempts for 55 percent. The Papooses caMed 17 of 36 field goal attempts for 47 percent. Jimmy Harris' 15 points led the Blue Imps attack. Jeff · Lonham added 12. Lehman paced Logan with 22 points. Ken Krieg added 12 and Charles Keynes added 10. Box score: BLUE IMPS (47) - Ha rr is BU LOSES PUNTER o o PROVO, Utah . (UP!) Tangerine Bowl-bound G"HS BLUE DEVILS (52) · Brigham Young University PLAYER-Pos. FG-A FT-A PF AB · TO Saturday lost punter and Mike Dressel, 1 2-3 o.o . 1 1 0 jack-of-all trades Dave ~~ Brad 1\bles.t 1-2 ·o.o 1 2 1 Lowry for the Dee. 18 game David Warren, c 1-2 o.o 1 1 0 . . Jeff Brown, f 1-3 0·1 1 2' 0 against 14th-ranked KelthMcGulre,c 2-3 0-0 1 I 1 Oklahoma State. Kent Shawver, c 0-0 o.o 0 0 0 BYU Coach Lavell Ed- Brent Johnson, g 3-11 2·2 I 2 6 wards said Lowry was Mike Skaggs, c 0-2 2·2 o 1 2 Gary Swain. f 4-7 0·2 4 1 4 . hospitalized Friday with K•v Jackson, g 2-5 0~0 0 3 1 appendicitis. The senior from Terry Woll , g 5-10 o.o 3 s 1 Salt Lake City was In Kent Epling, f 3-4 o.o 2 1 0 TOTALS 24-S2 4-7 1S 20 16 satis Iactory con d ilion LOGAN CHIEFTAINS (8S) Saturdayfollowingsurgeryto PLAYER-Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO remove the inflamed ap- Jan Myers, g · 4-7 2.4 1 2 2 pendix. Tom Russell, g /- 4·7 o.o 1 2 3 Brian Hawk, f 9·16 3·4 0. 2 1 Mike McBroom, 1 11·16 . 1·2 o 9 0 . SHARE AWARD ln,c 5-7 1-1 3 6 1 HAR'l'FQRD; Conn. (UPI) JayBragl Scott Gasser. f 1·2 0·0 4 0 2 - Olympic gold medalists Dave Dalton , c 1-3 0-0 0 2 0 1·1 o.o 0 1 0 Dorothy Hamill and Bruce Marty Hallett. f · 0-0 2·2 0 0 0 Jeaner Saturday were named Mark Armstrong , g Jol\n Dollison, g 1·2 0·0 0 0 0 co-winners of the 1976 Todd Davidson , g 1·1 0·0 1 1 I Athleticofthe Year Award by John Kemper. f 0~ 2 0·0 1 1 1 0· 1 o.o 0 0 0 the Connecticut Sports Brad Tucker, g 0-0 o.o .. 0 o o Writers Alliance. It is the Ed Bush. g Dave Horsky, t o.o o.o 0 1 0 first time In its five-year TOTALS 38·65 9-13 11 · 27 11 history two persons have Score by quarters' 4 16 16 16 been chosen to share the GAHS Blue Devils . Logan ChleHalns 22 15 20 2B award. Officials - Tom Framplpn and Larry Moyer. didn't control the tempo of the game. They reaDy pot It to us. They've got a fiDe bill club. They played real well.'' He added, "we helped them out 'With several silly mistakes." · Ugaaalibuiwni,;.d-ttap Ill the flntotanza by 11 oll811eld coalattempll f.or a blc ZH allvantace. The Chiefs led 37-20 during the halftime Intermission and 57-36 going into the final stanza. Mike McBroom, who bad · been held In check by GAHS defenders the past two years, scorched the nets with 23 points to pace Logan's attack. 1-!cBroom was ·sill for eight from the field In · the TP first stanza. A Brian Hawi added %1, Jay 2 Bradlln 11 and Jan Myers 18 ~ In the Chieftains' well• balanced attack. 0 Logan sank 38 of 65 field ~ goal attempts for a sizzling 8 58.4 percent. The Chiefs were 4 69.2 at the foul line, camlng 10 nine of 13. Logan bad 11 5 ~ personals, 'J:/ rebowtda, nine by McBroom, and oniy 11 TP turnovers. 10 Guard Terry Wall was the ~ only Blue DevU in double . 2 23 ligures with 10. GAHS hit 24 11 of 52 field goal attempts for 2 48.1 percent. GaUia was lour ~ of seven at the foul line. The 2 Blue Devils had 15 personals, 2 20 rebounds, five by WaD, and ~ 16 turnovers. GaWpolta played . a DOD0 O league game at Sauth Point o Saturday night. The BIDe 85 Devils boot Ironton Tuesday. 52 Logan plays at Wellston 85 Tuesday. BY GREG BAILEY ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauders once again showed that they aren't a team to. be taken lightly Inside the SEOAL as they put a real scare into the visiting Ironton Tigers here Friday before succumbing 61-56. The Marauders never were reaDy out of the game and led most of the first ~alf. They had a cold spell in the seC1lnd half that lasted from the one minute mark of the third period untU the 5:24 mark of the last canto when they scored their next field goal. Only two free throws by -- II 16 7 ' 6 so 61 56 �I~D- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 12, 1976 Dons capture • seventh wzn 1-E- The Sundav Tunes-Sentinel, Sunday, 0ec. 12. 1976 Suns regain form, defeat Celtics United Presalnternatlonal StruggUng Ill reach the .500 mark this season , the {'hoenlx Suns have not been reminding many people of the team that soared unexpectedly into the National Ba sketball ASsociation playoff linala last spring. But the memury of one particularly bitter playoff defeat may have sparked· the Suns enough tO edge the Boston Celtlcs , 107-103, Friday night and give them a 1~10 record. '!be Suna were playing in Boston Garden for the first United PresslDternaUonal n'ipped Buffalo, 103-102, Detroit beat the New York Nets, IOS-104 , Chicago ripped New Orleans , 92-78, Washington defeated In· diana, 98-83, San Anlllnio whipped Milwaukee, 136-120, Los Angeles beat Houston , IW-99, !Uld Seattle downed Golden State, 99-93. Blaten 103, Bnves 102: Bill Walllln had 18 points and 15 rebounds and Bob Gross and Larry Steele added ·17 points apiece Ill pace Portland over Buffalo, which played its first game since Bob McAdoo was traded Ill the New York Knicks. ' Pistons 106, Nets 104 : time since the Celt!cs' triple-. overtime playoff win in June. "SUre we thought about that game when we came in here this morning to work out," said Paul Westphal, wbo had six of his 21 points In the decisive third-period spurt. "But that was last year and we have to put last year out of our mind." The Suns, who lost the NaA UUe series in sii games to Boston, erased their memories by outrunning and outdefensing the Celtics Friday night in a frantic, but loosely played game. Elsewhere, Portland • 40 players involved in . Los ANGELES (UP!) - A total of 14 trades 10voiving 40 players were completed at the winter basebsll meetings as follows : Milwaukee obtained in· fielder Jamie Qutrk, out· fielder Jim Wohlford and a player to be named later from Kansas City for pttcher Jim Colborn and catcher Darrell Porter. Cleveland a cquired designated hitter Rico Carty from Toronto for outftelder John l.Jlwenstein and catcher Rick Cerone. Mailwaukee obtatned catcher Larry Haney on waivers from Oakland Minnesota purchased outfielder Glenn Adams from San Francisco. , Boston obtatned first baseman George Scott and outfielder Bernie Carbo. from Milwaukee for firs! baseman Cecil Cooper. Kansas Ctty purchased infielder Bob Heise from Boston. Pittsburgh obtained pitcher Grant Jackson from Seattle for infielders Craig Reynolds and Jimmy Sexton. Cleveland obtained out· fielder John Grubb, catcher Fred Kehdail and infielder Hector Torre s from San Diego for outfielder George Hendrick. In a three-team trade, Kansas City purchased first baseman-outfielder Pete U!Cock from the Chtcago Cubs, who purchased outfielder Jim Dwyer from the New York Mets. The Mets will receive a player to be named later from the Royals. The Chtcago Cubs obtained ·outfielder Greg Gross from Houston for infielder Julio Gonzalez. Atlanta obtained outfielder ,Jeff Burroughs from Te.as third victory STANDINGS Ea srern conferertce Afl~ntu:: Phdad elph •a DIVIS IOn W L Pet . GS \l 9 59 1 - lJ 10 11 13 Bost on NY Kn ic ks Buffalo 565 •, <158 400 10 15 10 15 3 41 , 41 1 400 Ce ntra l Divtsion W L Pet 14 7 667 Houst on Cle'.' e land New Orl ea ns Sa n An tOniO Wash i nqr on ltl 8 14 11 11 13 10 J3 GB 667 560 ·lBO 2 4 5 7 435 A tl a nta 'I 16 360 We !'. tern Conf er enc e MidWes t 01\II SIOf'l and save up to 32% on fuel bills with The In-Sider* STORM WINDOw. W 17 1.1 12 12 5 d Denver De tro d Ka nsas City l 7 II 13 Pet 708 560 480 16 2 250 1·t8 GB 3' EIIW lnatal11!10nin llll than 'II an hour ••homi!Mintlde, Th1ln ·Siderun" pain led Of "llr'lid anr eoklr using lain ~Nint or a ta1t1 ll'lllquing kit . lnan)lwuthw lf71' 7 ]1; , . ® '',.,•;·:~·;· ac ~ cidents. As a result, last Sept. 21, See recetved U. S. Patent 3,981,521 on an in· vention entitled " Brush Guard for Tractor." See 's brush guard especially apply ·to tractors which are operated in rugged country and have attached equipment for cutting brush on land covered with thickly ·and rear of its axles. In other words, the in· venlion prevents trees and bushes from springing up alter they are passed over by the front axle of the tractor and prevents obstructions, such as trees, from entering lead er , Agr icu ltur e Cooperative Extension Unit , Ohio State Universit y, reports that in an 18 year period from 195M3, l>l2 farm -tractor fatalities were reeorded in Ohio. See said he did not start out with the intentiOn of receiving a patent. He merely wanted to build a safer machine for himself. However, companies and individuals who saw his invention were immedtately mterested and urged him to place it into production. He obtained a bonded U. S. Patent attorney, Sidney W. Millard of Columbus to represent him, and after three years, the proceedings were finalized this fall when he re ceived his patent covered with a special bicentennial souvenir given all patent recipients between July I-Dee. 31 of this year. See told the T~nes-Sentinel the spa ce between the wheels. See's invention has another advantage. VVhen the operator is checking or repairing some part of it, it is practically certain that he would normally stand in the opening at the side of the tractor between the front and rear wheels. If the tractor is on a slight incline, and th'e motor Is started for some reason , it might start moving , accidentally causing serious personal in jury or death. The improved brush guard ellmmates thi s possibility because of it s placement between the front and rear wheels. several companies arc inW. A. Stuckey , safety terested in producmg his Merged farm co-op looms W L Pet. 18 7 710 Portlan d Sea lll e Los Angel es Golde n Stat e Ph OCOIIC. .'i 10 10 51 J 1 Fndav•s Re sults Pho en1 1c. 107 Bost on 103 Portland lO:l Outfa lo 101 Det ro i t 106 NY Nets 104 Ch 1ca go 92 New Or le an s 78 Washi ngton 98 In di an a 88 San A nton 10 136 M1lw 170 Los AmJ eles 109 Houston 99 Seattl e 99 Gol den Stat e 93 (Only g a mes scheduled ) at Omaha . Grill fo1 alta window CltlfHQIIII . .. II:HptOUIIOOIInddUII, With the Helping Hand of , In-Sider tod ayI ScrMMd pcwchn ar enclosed p1Uos Phon& schedul ed ) GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Phila 14 7 6 34 96 75 NY Ranger s 11 I I 6 30 ll J 100 5mythe Oiv tsion . Dayton 84 103 94 106 !9 96 79 116 J.JO n W l T Ph . GF GA n ' ' .. Pi H.-.Illlr Qh I I 11 l 7/ [)ro l rort Wash inqt on II I I ·I 70 11 II'. 4 70 14 ~ GF GA IdS 105 95 BJ 99 87 84 93 79 122 106 91 North w I t pts . gf ga " 10 3 31 Fltnt 13 11 3 29 Saginaw 11 11 5 21 Muskegon 11 12 3 25 Port Huron 9 15 4 22 Montr eal J .1 ,fjj Ln.-. f\ nct r>I('I S 9 I 1 10 711 1J2 112 Olr m, ngham at E dm onton Hous ton ar lnd1anapo i1 S New E ng l and at Quebec Ci an Q I(~Uo a t M mnf' <;Ota Ph iJr n iJt ,, , C"i rH'• nna t 1 By Untted Pres s Inte rnational campbe ll Conterenc ~ Patnck Divis 1on W l T Pts GF GA NY t sl a ndr s 11 1 3 37 94 64 A llanta 14 8 7 35 100 84 St Lou is 12 1J 3 ~ 7 Ch ic aqo 10 I S 4 14 Co lor a do 8 16 4 70 Vanco u vr r 11 20 2 !H M inn esot a 6 tR ~ 17 Wales Cont cr ence Norri~ OIVI'iinn VINE & THIRD AVE, 35 We st W l T Pt s . Winn lpcQ t6 11 1 37 San Di eg o 15 11 7 J2 HOU510n 12 10 4 18 Phoen 1x 11 1 ~ 1 16 Ed monton 12 16 1 15 Ca lq ary 10 16 2 12 Fnd a y's Result s M 1nnesota 4 Calgar y 2 Kalamazoo W l T Pts. GF GA 446-1276 I 16 10 1 3 t 96 10.1 15 10 2 32 11 1 98 12 11 4 28 69 86 10 14 4 ?4 9 4 103 9 11 1 19 101 174 International Hockey teague Standings · United Press International N~l S1and1ngs lor homes ....'""""' Cl~fl lnd juatatrlgid ... Look 11 11 t.~ 90 9t. lt1 \o l !0 r. J ' ? 117 118 98 113 93 105 104 91 103 98 115 South w t tpts. gfga 14 9 1 29 102 92 Columbus 11 10 6 28 109 106 . Toledo 11 12 5 27 111 ' 119 Ft Wayne 10 14 4 24 100 m Friday's ~esults Flin t 8 Fort Wayne 2 Columbus 6 Saginaw 6, fte Muskegon 5 Kalama zoo 2 Port Huron 7 Toledo 7, tie Today's Games Muskegon at Por1 Huron ' Dayton a t Flint Fori Wa yne at Saginaw Toledo at Colum bus Of area people, what they're doing Eil~t Sunday 's Gam es Ph i lad elphia a t Mtl w auk ee Denver at Los Ange l es (On l y ga mes . brush guard . He hopes to have It In production soon. See noted that during a public display of the guard at the Metgs Equtpment Center in Pomeroy a year ago, he received 100 per cent positive response to the device. While no retail price has been established, pending negotiations with a produ cing firm , See indicated that last year - pendmg patent a!>' proval - he predided he could build it to sell for approxln1ately $200. "With the efforl of in· flation, thts figur e might not hold up today," Set said. He IS considering rctaimn g the n ght toproduce the guard himself on a small scale for local farmers, he said. marketing. It also mines or manufactures about 70 per cent of the commodities it distributes and recently bought the first cooperatively owned sulfur mine in the nation. Far-Mar.Co, based in • Hutchinson, Kan., has 604 local member associations in eight Midwestem.states, and tile country were combihed, annual sales around $1 that organization still would billion. be far below tile size of lour or The merger, in which Far- five private grain firms." Mar-Co. would become a The large grain exporting subsidiary of Farmland, companies - Bunge of would give the latter the base Argentina, Dreyfus of France it needs to enter the grain and tlle U.S. firms of Cook, export business. Farm co-<Jps Cargill !llld Continental now handle only 7 per cent of have something that such business. Farmland does not - major "11 Farmland Is to become foreign offices. Far-MarCo a Ioree ln. the international ·presenUy owns only part of a market, it must be big," grain exporting office in Undsey told 17,000 members Toyko. at the firm's annual . George Voth, Far-Mar-Co convention in Kansas City. general manager, said the "Don't forget, if all the grain merged company could begin marketing cooperatives in exportexpansion operation.in Asia. Lindsey said OVerlie aS \ branches might open ouUets for Farmland products in return for petroleum trade agreements - a "food for crude" arrangement. Grain exporting observers, however, said Farmland need not worry about comP.I'Iing with major private companies. Thry said the industry has grown dramatically in the past live years and with an increasing world population and food demand there will be enough business for everyone. . Farm cooperatives,like the grain export business, are growing. HJn the past/' once source said, "cO-<Jps used to shy away from certain things. But not anymore . They're out to make money now." W l T Pts . GF GA 8 ir m1ng h a m 5 Win n1peg 3 Cmc i nnati 6 Hous1on 1 · Ind ian apo l i s 3 Sa n O tego 2 (Only g am es schedul ed I Phoen ix at A tlanta Detro i t v s. Kan sas Cll y Snap In snap-oullnture lOt lilt claan•ng Of t!oraga out middlen1en and, in tum, open up foreign markets for products manufactured by Farmland. "It will make the merged organization the first cooperative strong enough to challenge some of the private agribusiness giants that operate both in the commodity and supply arenas," said Farmland President Ernest T. Lindsey. Farmland, headquartered in Kansas City, Mo., began in 1929 in a two-<:ar garage with $3,000 invested by six member associations. It now has a membership of 2,231 locally owned farmer cooperative associations in 15 Midwestern states, and gross annual ·sales ·around ·•1.9 )liWon. Farmland deals in petroleum products, feed, fertilizer, agricultural chemicals, paint, batteries, tires, steel products and food WHA Stand1ng s Bv Un1fCd Pre~ s lnternaft o nal Que bec lndlitn apl s 10 C•ncm na h 141 ) M•nn esota N ~: w Engl nd GB . B1r m ing h n1 15 12 556 13 11 542 12 11 522 500 • KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - There was a time when farm coo peratives were simply places to buy petroleum ' for farm machinery. Now, the nation's largest grain marketing cooperative, Far-Mar.Co, and the biggest farm supply, manufacturing and wholesaling cooperative, Farmland Industries, have announced plans to merge. 11 approved by Far-Mar-Co . members in February almost a certainty since 96 per cent also are member• owners of Farmland - the combined company would have annual sales of more than $3 billion, enough Ill make it one of the 100 largest industrial corporations in the United Swt·-' and a powerful fore' in agribusiness. Key' ' ... ~•• ~ves say the mer~e r , - would give Fal'IIlli!ltd's 500,000 members better grain prices by cutting Sunday 's Games 6 4 4' ' powerful in agribusiness M ontr eal ar NY Ran ger s Tor on 1o at Phda d~ t p h1 a Detro i t at Bos ton s r L ou 1s at Pll ts hurg h NY I slander s al Ch ,cog o COn l y qam cs sc h edul ed I , 5' .· l nd1an a 14 Ch1 cag o 15 Milwou k ce 23 PaCi f ic DIVISion Hous ton at sealll e ••ltO"<<•~o • '. dama ge because of growing bushes and lqw trees. According to See, a number of hazards are en· countered in these brusfl cutting operations. For example, trees or shrubs w1ll bend when the front axle of the tractor moves over then1 and then will whip upward striking the driver when the brush is released before the rear axle comes into contact with it. In atldition, when brush cutting takes place on a hill, the tractor will slide sideways with the possibility. that a large tree may hook inside the wheels and against the axle, and If the hill is sufficiently steep, the tractor may be unable to push or pull itself out of its lockM position. To relieve this problem, See invented his brush guard which includes a cross-piece that projects outwardly from each side of the tractor about midway between the front Fr iday ' s R esu lts M lnn 3 All an! a 3, t ie Cl t> ve l and 7 Wash i ng ton I I Only qames..s1: h edv led ) ... '! • BY SARAH CARSEY BIDWELL - A tractor accident more than three years ago brought about aq unexpected invention and subsequent patent for Roy H. See. A Rt. 1, Bidwell farmer, See purchased a new tractor in early 1973. During one of . his first trips, the tractor went over a hill. See was not injured, but ttte incident caused him to ask him· self and others how a tractor could be bet· ter bu ilt in order to prevent injuries or undergo 19 7 2 40 lOA 84 15 8 3 33 R7 63 1? 10 6 JO 106 95 7 15 1 11 76 97 Boston Bu ff a lo Toronto Cl eve land 1 Sunday' s Gam es '· ~ Adam s D11nsion W l T PfS GF GA NBA Stand.ngs By Un1fed Pres s International N Y Ne t s You Can.Uo It Yourself ,Tractor. brush guard patent received by Bidwell farmer Bucks post This winter icy blasts ••• O'Dells · Jabbar 18 Friday night u Loe Angeles broke a thrteilame slide. '!be vlctnry wu tbe seventll in a row at home for the Lakerl!, who have won 11 of 13 home games this Phipps has disappoint~g ,, year Rookie is injured in Stars win '76 trades ftlltan~ Within lour minutes he scored · nine poin ts and assisted in helping Dave Bing ignite the Bullel8 on a I~ streak that insured a Washington victory. Elvin Hayes led Washington with 'll points and Len Robinson added 26. Spun 138, Bue.. 1.20: . Larry Kenon scored ?.'l points, Mike Gale 22 and George Gervin 18 to send Milwaukee down to its fiftll straight loss and snap a fourgame San Antonio losing streak. U!ken 109, Rockets 99: . Lucius Alien scored 20 points and Kareem Abdul· against host Utah. season. But Gaillard added, Sonlcs 99, Wanton IS: "Certainly we would have Fred Brown scored 23 preferred to play Seton Hall points and Denrus Johnlon in our lint game. We had Ill and Leonard Gray 19 each to give a lot til beat Tennessee. give Seattle ita 29th And now we've got to do it consecutive home court again against Utah .victnry. The victoty bl'Gke a IDmorrOw.'' , fi ve.game win streak for The host Utes, with a Golden State. It did not come combined S6 points from Jeff easily for Seattle u tbe Judkins and Buster Sanies scored just three Matlleney, beat Sewn Hall, points the first 7: 15 of tbe ~. in the other first-round game and fell behind by 13, game. Unbeaten San Francisco nearly blew an 11-point lead in the closing minutes, but outs cored Tennessee 10·3 down the stretch. Forwards Jim Hardy and Winford Boynes led favored San Francisco tO the win, with Brian Sipe at He and the Browns were ability. I believe in my heart CLEVELAND (UP!) scoring 18 points each . The !'976 season has been a quarterba ck rather than hanging onto a precarious 8-7 I'm a good quarterback, and I Tennessee forward Bernard great success lor the Phipps, who suffered a lead over Houston when felt this was going to be my King got game-blgh honors Oeveland Browns whatever shoulder injury in the first coach Forrest Gr~g decided year. with 22 points and 18 to bring in Stpe in the third "I worked hard for the tile outcome of Sunday 's game of the season. rebounds. And U.S Olympian game at Kansas Ctty, but it "I don't think I could period. Sipe piloted Oeveland opportunity to prove it to Ernie Grunfeld added 20 everyone. But for one reason has been a bitter accept being the Browns' to a 21·1 victory. points for the Volunteers. "I wanted so badly Ill play, or another, I've bever been disappointment for Mtke backup quart er back next but I knew it was going to be able to show what I can do." Judkins led all scorers with Phipps. season/' says Phipps . Over the next few montlla 29 points for Utah w)Jile The Browns have built a 9-4 Phipps .stops short of tough," Phipps 1 says of the Matheney added 27. Guard record Ill tie for the lead with saying he would like to be Houston game. '1 was afraid Gregg and owner Arl Modell Greg Tynes was high man for Cincinnati and Pittsburgh in b'aded, but the 29-year-<Jld I wouldn't be able to perform will have to decide what to do. Seton Hall scoring 24 points. By FRED LIEF Smytlle Division which Is the NFL's Central Division. former Purdue star says he as well as I had to, couldn't 11 they bench Sipe in favor of react under the pressure of giving Phipps another try Seventh..-anked Arizona . UP! Sp?rt• Wriler • regarded as th~ weakest However. they have done it would not be surprised to be . the game. they will run counter to the also remained unbeaten · Mmnesota s Alex Pirus division of the league. b'aded. ''There was a tremendous Friday night, defeating finally gqt a couple of goals, desires of most of the fans, "Nothing really SurpriSes The Flames received their gap between the (opening ) Northwestern, 78-04, behind but the price was h~h. . not Ill mention Sipe's. me anymore in pro football," scoring on two goals by 11 Jell game and the Houston 23 points by Phil Taylor and "I'm very happy the way he says. Coaches are fired , The North Stars rookie , Richard Mulhern and one by 22 by Herman Harris. It was who had scored only once this Tom Lyslak franchise s sold, players game and tt was somewhat Brian has played," aays the sixtll straight vic!Dry for year go~g loll> Friday night's tr aded. These are quite like starting aU over again ." Phipps. "He's done a lot for 1n the only other NHL game Arizona. Phipps, m his seventh the team this season and that 1nsecure times . Very game, ftred in tv.:o key scores Friday night, Gary Sabourin The only other top team in 11 seconds. apart mthe second ignited a five-goal outburst in season, remains convinced M won't enhance any decision rewarding, but insecure." action was Southern Illinois, pe~tod. to lift Mmnesota to a 3- the first period witll a tally has what it takes to be a that's made about me. Phipps sat on the ~n ch starter despite the troubled which advanced, along with 3tie wtth the Atlanta Flames. just 26 seconds into the game "I imagine Brian feels the Uulted Press International with his dislocated sh'oulder Urnes he has been through , Hofstra, to tile linsls of the same way I do about a until Nov. 7 when he was But m the process he took .a to help Cleveland whip · It's a new year for Ohio "I've never lost faith in my . backup role now." Pittsburgh Classic. The savage elbo~ in the head t;t Washington and snap an II· State's basketball team given a chance to start agam . Salukls dumped Pitt, 72-67, the thtrd pertod by Atlanta s game losing streak. · under new head coach Eldon while Hofstra surprised Pat ~mn. The 21-year-<Jld AI MacAdam, Mike Miller, and the Buckeyes, Duquesne, 71;.70, behind Rich ~tghtwmger dropped to the Christie, Bob Murdoch, Rick though they may be smaii, Laurel's 29 points. tee and was still groggy after Hampllln, Jim Nielson and are scrappy and aggressive. Trainer st~p s Host Southern Calilorma the game. 'They showed that Friday Mike Fidler provided the and Long Beach · State ~mn drew a penajty and other goals for the Barons. night as they held off the down frhm post ~dvanced to tile finals in the the North Stars then. SC?red Ron Lalonde spoiled the charging Loyola of Califorma Trojan Classic at Los ~ Roland ~ricksson s ~~-10 shutOut bid by Oeveland Lions 62·54 for thetr thtrd win NEW YORK (UP! ) - J . • Angeles. The Trojans lllppled wtth. ftve nunutes rematrung goalie Gilles Meloche witll a in four games. Elliott Burch, trainer of Paul Grambling, 83-75, behind 28 Ill ,~tve Minnesota the tie. Freshman guard Kelvm · Mellon 's Rokeby Stable for secondi>eriod score. points by Greg White, and I ~uess you could say that In WHA action, Barry Ransey, at 6·1, scored 16 Clarence Ruffen's 16led l.Jlng drawmg that penal~ also Legge and Jacques Loess points, 14 of them in the first the past 15 years, Friday announced he and his owner had Beach over Butler, 63-W . was a contrtbutton, satd scored first period goals 00 half, and Terry Burris added terminated their working arTexas A&M beat Houston . push Cincinnati past Houston. 12 for the Buckeyes. Greg rangement by mutttal agreeBaptist, 87-72, and Southern PJ;,us. The opening of It mtght ~ve . cost us a for tlle second time in a week Hunter led the Lions with t7 ment as of this date. Go-Round. North Third St. Louisiana beat Centenary, 91· point, I guess, satd defense- ... Renald Leclerc and Bob points. Burch, a third generation Mason, ..w. Va . on Tuesday, 88, in the Bayou ClBBsic, In other Friday night b'amer of such horses as Arts ~mn. Sicinski scored thirdi>Orlod December Hth. Specia l for the Niagara edged Xavier, 46-44, man . The Ue boosted the Flames goals to lead the Racers !last games, Capital easily And letters and Key To The month UNIPERM Reg. $20 and . Brigham Young ripped mto sole possesston of se~nd San Diego for their'12th wiD'ln defeated ' Dyke 109·73 and Now Sl6 50, FROSTING Reg. Mint, said, "I have no tdea at Seattle, 91~. in the Cougar place m the Patrtck Divtston 118 Now $16.00. Advanced games and extend their Smclair Community College 13 present when I wiU start to Dassie, and it was UNC· of the Natwnal Hockey winning framing m hair cuti and the streak to six ... John breezed . past Cedarville b'ain horses again. latest in hilir style. 1am happy Charlotte 91 Lamar 86 and League. McKenzie fired his eighth and juruor varisty 105-52. "! have been in the hospital to have Rita Hayes, Pomerov., New Mexico State 82 The North Stars, the ninth goals olthe year to pace In tournament action, Ohio from exhaustion for a month Ohio joining me in my shop. Northerp Arizona 77 in the sadsacks of the NHL, are 10 the Fighting Saints over Call 773 -5404 for Wesleyan advanced with a and I find myself still Roadrunner Classic. appointments. last place with 17 pomts m the ca !gary for Minnesota •s first-round win over Marys- somewhat weak .. .. I'm sure eighth win in il8 last nine ville 9&115; Xavier lost 46-44 to that a month or so of rest will games ... Vaclav Nedo- Ntagara in the first round of provide the foundation for for pitchers Carl Morton, basernt:~n Andre Thornton mansky scored a pair of goals the Brigham Young Classic; getting back to training of Roger Moret, Adrian Devine from Montreal for pitcher and goalie John Garrett Walsh defeated Baldwin· horses." and outfielders Ken HenJackte Brown. kicked out 31 shots over tile Wallace 83<16 and host John derson and Dave May plus The Chicago White Sox final two periods to push Carroll got by Case Western 1 cash. Janet Compson ' ... obtained outfielder Ri chie Birrrungham past WiMipeg. 74<16 in the first round of the Owner and Operator San Francisco obtained Blue Streak Tourney. pitcher Lynn McGlothen Zisk and pitcher Silvio G recn free on from St. Louis for third Martinez from Pittsburgh for pitchers Rich Gossage and baseman Ken Rettz. Terry Forster. Cleveland obtained first $1,000 bond Bob Gaillard, the coach of eighth-ranked San Francisco, wishes the schedule were a little different. But that doesn't mean he wasn't happy with his team's 116-77 · victory Friday night o..:er No. 13 Tennessee. "Beating TeMessee was a good win lor us," Galliard said, as the Doos ran their record to 7Jl and moved into . tile finals of tile Utah Classic I Bob Lanier sco red 22 points, grabbed 15 rebounds and blocked a possible gametying basket witll 10 seconds to go Ill l"'ld Detroit. auu. 112, Jazz 78: Norm Van Lier scored 17 points, Wilbur Holland added 16 and Scott May IS in Chicago's easy win. P'ete Maravich, the Nlll\'s leading scorer going into the game, scor!ld only six points for . cold-shooting New Orleans. Bullets 98, Pacers 88: Wes Unseld, who sat out most of the third period with · a sprained ankle , returned to score II of his 13 points in the final period for Washington. . . PLANNING MOCK DISASTER- The Mid-Ohio Valley Industrial Emergency Planning Council Is formulating plans lor a mock disaster involviing the transportation and hauling of hazardous materials. This plarutlng took place daring ita December meeting on Wednesday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Plctured,left to right, are Inez Howes, R.N. and vice president of the council; Fred Edelman, president, from Goodyear; H1!1't1Uln Lynch, City Ice & Fuel; and Luther Tucker, Ohio Valley Electric Corp. BABY'S HUGE CINCINNATI (UP!) - It must have been a blg stork. The baby at birth weighed between 90 and 100 pounds and stood ~fe<!t-6. And in some ways, a stork ('WUIWU I UI'V< been appropriate deliver tile baby - the baby giraffe, tllat is. The Cincinnati Zoo, where tile first giraffe born in America was born back in 1889, announced Friday tllat Patricia and Fred, Masai giraffes, "Cere the proud parents of a female. Dual 6E herbicide 'apprQved by .EPA f' • y weeds as cocklebur, lambsquarters, _ragwood, · smart· weed, velvetleal and many ~her problem weeds. Mixing is easy with the emulsifiable • concentrate liquid. Dual 6E will be marketed in live-gallon cans containing six pounds of active ingredient per gallon. The chamical. should be sprayed on the soli surface using minimum of 15 gallons of water per acre. If rain is insufficient within seven days after appllcaUon, Dual can be incorporated into the top one inch of soil using a rotary boe or rolling cultivator. The compound is cleared lor use on com grown for grain. The E;~vironmental ,:, Protection Agency (EPA) prohibil8 using the material in 1977 on sweet com, popcom, or com lor . grazing, fodder, or silage. Only corn may be planted on treated acreage during the following . crop year. The chemical is not labeled In WiJconsin for 1977. Ciba-Geigy says it expects to apply to EPA soon for com· label expansions and lor an 'ex{l"rimental permit to use Dual in soybeans. The company will also seek a label expansion for the use of Dual in potatoes and peanuts. Health ·agency meeting held ATHENS- The entire staff of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio met December 3 at its ad· mlnistrative offices in Atllens for its monthly inservlce. The group followed mor· nlng announcements with a potluck luncheon and a gift exchange. The afternoon lecturer was Professor Richard Whitman , Jfthe Ohio University Department of Interpersonal Com· munication, wbo spoke on small group problem solving. Next month the PPSEO staff will meet in Pomeroy. ' ..- • TRACI'OR BRUSH GUARD inventor Hoy H. See has roc'tllved a U. S. patent for his device to prevent accidents and-<Jr equipment dfimage in tractor accidents. His "i>rush guard" is placed between the front and rear axle oil each side. ' Society will complete plans for plM:ting time capsule GALL!POlJS - DiscusSIOn of the upcoming planting of the time capsule stands high on the agenda of the next meeting of the Ga1Jia County Historical Society at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 19, in St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Maj . Gen. George E. Bush (ret.), president of the society, ha s worked out detatls for bunai of the time capsule on the park front subject to consideratiOn by the membership. Mrs. Donald M. Hippensteel, program chairman, has a!Ulounced that the Dec. 19 meeting will be a show-and· tell affair based on Christ· muses past. It will be prmcipally for toys. Bush reported at both the executive committee meeting and the general meeting Oct. 17 that burial of a time capsule on the park front is probable before Jan. I. The Society, he said, was unable to finish the work of acquisition and preparation ln time for placement of it that da y !Oct. 17 ), whtch was the Old French City's t6Bth birthday. , At the Society's Sept. 19 meeting;·tlle General had proposed the capsule to be opened during the nation's ll'icentenmal. Gen. Bush said that the Gaiiia County Histoncal Society ts especially grateful to the Gall ipolis Vault Company, wh1cb donated the vault; to the Buckeye Htlis Career Center for consultation serv1ce, and to thr Gallla County Rural Water Assn., Inc., for the capsule itself in the form of plastic containers. The plastic Will be sealed and placed into the vault. Without their generous help, this project could not have materialized. The s1zc of the plastic containers will be 6 mches m dtameter, be 32 mches long, 6 inches wide and 6 inched deep. The kind of items to he included wiil be, for the most part, documents and-printed material. ' ' .These items have already . been suggested ror ln~lusl o n : Bicentennial issue o( the Gallipolis Daily Trli>une andor the Sunday Times· Senti ne l, 1976 telephon e directory . program of the bicentennial river lestivai, program of the Rio'"Grande Coll e ge c ent e nnial ce lebrali o n, church prog rams, bicentennial flag, souvenir piotes, coins and stamps; brochures of vari ous automo,biles; photograph.s of Gallipolis, Galila county, and individuals. · A best-seller book, hit records for 1976, a list of county and city officials, items selected by the Chamb er of Commerce, Gaiiipolis State In stitute, Holzer Medical Center, and Rio Grande College . Letters written i>y local officials and outstandin g private citizens to their counterparts in 2076. ![ ther are other '•u~g~sUims, wr)te tQ .Maj. Gen. George E. Bush, 1 Court Street, Gallipolis 45631, or telephone him ut (611) 446· 3415. All suggestions will be reviewed by a screenin g committe e, and those deemed feasible will i>e in· eluded in the vault, provided that space ls available, It is planned that the material selected will he sealed ln the plastic capsules on Friday mornln~ , Dec. 31, 1976 - stillthe bicentennial year! Materlol con be selected for inclusion any time prior to the sealing or the chest. The time capsule then will be placed ill the vault, whi ch, in tum, will be sealed by the Guliio Rural Water Assn. Inc. and then hauled to the site on the Park Front, where a short ceremony wlll be held ut 4 p.m. to mark the fino! event of our local celebration of the Bicentennial Year. It is the intention of the Society that the time vault wlll bemaln buried until July l, 2076, when it will be opened as part of our nation's Tricentennial celebration. You.r -Wayne National Forest By T. Ailan Wolter District Rauger · Today 's article is written by Raymond J . Schoner , Timber Management Forester on th e Ironton District. IRONTON - On October I, 1976 Congress enacted a bill caiied the "Nat10nal Forest Management Act ol1976." It was subsequently signed by President Ford on October 22 It was a bill whtch was preceded by much rhetoric on the pari of the news media, conse~vationi sts, private industry, the Forest Service, and members of congress. A great deal of emotionalism was involved and facts were lightly glossed-<Jver in many cases. It all started m 1973 when a Federal district court in West Virginia enjoined the Forest Service from awarding contracts for three timber sales in the Monongahela NatiOnal Forest in that state. The contracts provided for cutting some trees that were not mature, large, or dead, and the court ruled that the contracts were in violation of the Organic Act of 1897, which the Forest Service used for nearly 70 years as its authority to sell timber from National Forest lands. The Organic Act as interpreted by the court authorized only the cutting of trees that were dead, physiologically mature or or large growth. The Act did not take into consideration the v ~r tou s management systems that ar e needed to reproduce and grow different species of timber. Research has shown that the best method of regenerating the central hardwood species which cover much of the Monon gahela National Forest as well as the Wayne, is the ciearcut or regeneration cut method. This type of cut removes both pulp and sawlog-sized trees in stands whi ch are mature or of low quality Site preparation work is then done to remove ail remaining stems over two inches m dtameter, allowing the more intolerant central hardwood spectes the lull sunlight they need to regenerate and thrive. , The sight of timber operations completely clearing patches of trees from the forest, however, caused the emotional cry that the Forest Service was desecrating the land; that they were seliing out to a timber industry which wanted logs and pulpwood at the cost of our future timber supply . The emotionalism, in some cases, made it difficult to get ac~oss the point that this type of cut was the only way to insure a future supply of trees, which in most eases would be of better form and of more value than the trees which were cut; that the professional Foresters were managing the forest in the right way and were working toward improving the timber resource ; that a SUJ>posed timber industry lobtiy had no effect whatsoever, on Forest Service Policy. Subsequent court litigation resulted in a 90 percent reduction of timber harvest from the National . Virginia, and West Virginia . The Forest Service estimated that II similar interpretations and court judgments were applied notion wide, the volume of National Forest System timber availuble for harvest would be reduced about 50 percent. The Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the lower Court's decision, but lt recognized that the Organic Act of 1897 was outdat•..r ' and pointed out that changing the low is the province of Congress, not the courts. And so, after much congressional debate and presen· lations on both sides of the Issue; the Nattonal Forest Management Act of 1976 came into being. It eliminated the restrictive provisions of the Organic Act and provided the Secretary of Agriculture with the authority and flexibility he needs to manage the National Forests, ineluding the sale of timber, so long as he rell)ains within the guidelines of ' the Multiple-Usc Sustained-Yield Act of 1960, and the provisions of the new Ad. The Act insures quality resource management in many areas which include reforestation, timber stand improvement, soil and water im· provementa, better salvage and utilization of wood fiber, and protection of esthetic values and wildlife. It's • Bill that will insure the best management of that part of America's natural resources which is renewable and wlll, also, hopefuily assure the public that Its N_orth~an_dso_uth_Car_oun_a.-la-nd·_ ·s in_goo_d~_and_:.s._ I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ For_estl_n . GREENSBORO, N. C. Dual 6E preemergence herbicide has received label acceptance from the En· vironmental Protection Agency for lull-season control of most annual grasses, yellow nutsedge and certain broadleaf weeds in corn. Ctba-Geigy Cor· poration 's new herbicide is registered for use alone Qnd in tank mixes with AAtrex(r) BOW and 4L herbicide. Used alone, Dual controls bamyardgrass (watergrass), crabgr" ·S, fall panicum, foxtail millet, foxtails (giant, green an~ yellow ), pigweed, witchgrass, and ypllow nutsedge. The tank mix with AAtrex also controls such' .' ... .. /• GSI's art room busy GALlJPOLIS ~ The Art Room at the Gallipolis State Institute has been busy with a month filled with contests. And if there is anything our residents love - it is a good contest. They were com· pletely happy when four separate contests descended upon them all at once. Ever since .ft>e Cox won the first state prize and second regional place in one of the first NARC conteSts, the OARC Christmas Card Contest has been a favorite. So 'll entries went to it this year. The local unit Parents Volunteer Assn . (PVA ) sponsors this project. At the same time 22 entries were sent to NARC Calendar Contest. These are a!Ulual drawings and paintings 'that give the art classes great satisfaction . When · the French Art Colony recently sponsored a logo contest for the 0. 0. Mcintyre Melropplitan Park District Commission, P.V.A. · couldn't pass that one u~. It was to be in black and white and to represent something in Mr. Mcintyre's 111e. So the classes visited Mrs. Mcintyre and toured the · Mcintyre bome and sent six t ______J entries t~ the contest. Of the· 44 drawings received by the Art Colony six were by Gallipolis State Institute art. students. The class was proud of them, u it was not an easy assignment. But the most exciting of all was so unusual that It has kept paintings cdming in! This is because the new A. T. building, now under construction with Urban catabretta and Associates Inc .' as arehiteets, will have a chapel ' and the chapel will have a stained glass window. Don Hippensteel suggested a resident contest to desiRn the window, which is sponsored by the PYA. The art classes Jumped at tile chance. So Bill Huffman, the project architect, delivered to the Franklin Art Glasa Company 16 separate paintings by 12 GaWJM)Iil State Institute art students. The glass company Ia hoping to use one design by each of the 12 so that each resident will be represented in tile window. There will be more about this as the ' building progresses. So, November reaDy wu Galllpolll State lnllltute Art Contest Month, with 110 entries in four contests. ,. .(~ �I~D- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 12, 1976 Dons capture • seventh wzn 1-E- The Sundav Tunes-Sentinel, Sunday, 0ec. 12. 1976 Suns regain form, defeat Celtics United Presalnternatlonal StruggUng Ill reach the .500 mark this season , the {'hoenlx Suns have not been reminding many people of the team that soared unexpectedly into the National Ba sketball ASsociation playoff linala last spring. But the memury of one particularly bitter playoff defeat may have sparked· the Suns enough tO edge the Boston Celtlcs , 107-103, Friday night and give them a 1~10 record. '!be Suna were playing in Boston Garden for the first United PresslDternaUonal n'ipped Buffalo, 103-102, Detroit beat the New York Nets, IOS-104 , Chicago ripped New Orleans , 92-78, Washington defeated In· diana, 98-83, San Anlllnio whipped Milwaukee, 136-120, Los Angeles beat Houston , IW-99, !Uld Seattle downed Golden State, 99-93. Blaten 103, Bnves 102: Bill Walllln had 18 points and 15 rebounds and Bob Gross and Larry Steele added ·17 points apiece Ill pace Portland over Buffalo, which played its first game since Bob McAdoo was traded Ill the New York Knicks. ' Pistons 106, Nets 104 : time since the Celt!cs' triple-. overtime playoff win in June. "SUre we thought about that game when we came in here this morning to work out," said Paul Westphal, wbo had six of his 21 points In the decisive third-period spurt. "But that was last year and we have to put last year out of our mind." The Suns, who lost the NaA UUe series in sii games to Boston, erased their memories by outrunning and outdefensing the Celtics Friday night in a frantic, but loosely played game. Elsewhere, Portland • 40 players involved in . Los ANGELES (UP!) - A total of 14 trades 10voiving 40 players were completed at the winter basebsll meetings as follows : Milwaukee obtained in· fielder Jamie Qutrk, out· fielder Jim Wohlford and a player to be named later from Kansas City for pttcher Jim Colborn and catcher Darrell Porter. Cleveland a cquired designated hitter Rico Carty from Toronto for outftelder John l.Jlwenstein and catcher Rick Cerone. Mailwaukee obtatned catcher Larry Haney on waivers from Oakland Minnesota purchased outfielder Glenn Adams from San Francisco. , Boston obtatned first baseman George Scott and outfielder Bernie Carbo. from Milwaukee for firs! baseman Cecil Cooper. Kansas Ctty purchased infielder Bob Heise from Boston. Pittsburgh obtained pitcher Grant Jackson from Seattle for infielders Craig Reynolds and Jimmy Sexton. Cleveland obtained out· fielder John Grubb, catcher Fred Kehdail and infielder Hector Torre s from San Diego for outfielder George Hendrick. In a three-team trade, Kansas City purchased first baseman-outfielder Pete U!Cock from the Chtcago Cubs, who purchased outfielder Jim Dwyer from the New York Mets. The Mets will receive a player to be named later from the Royals. The Chtcago Cubs obtained ·outfielder Greg Gross from Houston for infielder Julio Gonzalez. Atlanta obtained outfielder ,Jeff Burroughs from Te.as third victory STANDINGS Ea srern conferertce Afl~ntu:: Phdad elph •a DIVIS IOn W L Pet . GS \l 9 59 1 - lJ 10 11 13 Bost on NY Kn ic ks Buffalo 565 •, <158 400 10 15 10 15 3 41 , 41 1 400 Ce ntra l Divtsion W L Pet 14 7 667 Houst on Cle'.' e land New Orl ea ns Sa n An tOniO Wash i nqr on ltl 8 14 11 11 13 10 J3 GB 667 560 ·lBO 2 4 5 7 435 A tl a nta 'I 16 360 We !'. tern Conf er enc e MidWes t 01\II SIOf'l and save up to 32% on fuel bills with The In-Sider* STORM WINDOw. W 17 1.1 12 12 5 d Denver De tro d Ka nsas City l 7 II 13 Pet 708 560 480 16 2 250 1·t8 GB 3' EIIW lnatal11!10nin llll than 'II an hour ••homi!Mintlde, Th1ln ·Siderun" pain led Of "llr'lid anr eoklr using lain ~Nint or a ta1t1 ll'lllquing kit . lnan)lwuthw lf71' 7 ]1; , . ® '',.,•;·:~·;· ac ~ cidents. As a result, last Sept. 21, See recetved U. S. Patent 3,981,521 on an in· vention entitled " Brush Guard for Tractor." See 's brush guard especially apply ·to tractors which are operated in rugged country and have attached equipment for cutting brush on land covered with thickly ·and rear of its axles. In other words, the in· venlion prevents trees and bushes from springing up alter they are passed over by the front axle of the tractor and prevents obstructions, such as trees, from entering lead er , Agr icu ltur e Cooperative Extension Unit , Ohio State Universit y, reports that in an 18 year period from 195M3, l>l2 farm -tractor fatalities were reeorded in Ohio. See said he did not start out with the intentiOn of receiving a patent. He merely wanted to build a safer machine for himself. However, companies and individuals who saw his invention were immedtately mterested and urged him to place it into production. He obtained a bonded U. S. Patent attorney, Sidney W. Millard of Columbus to represent him, and after three years, the proceedings were finalized this fall when he re ceived his patent covered with a special bicentennial souvenir given all patent recipients between July I-Dee. 31 of this year. See told the T~nes-Sentinel the spa ce between the wheels. See's invention has another advantage. VVhen the operator is checking or repairing some part of it, it is practically certain that he would normally stand in the opening at the side of the tractor between the front and rear wheels. If the tractor is on a slight incline, and th'e motor Is started for some reason , it might start moving , accidentally causing serious personal in jury or death. The improved brush guard ellmmates thi s possibility because of it s placement between the front and rear wheels. several companies arc inW. A. Stuckey , safety terested in producmg his Merged farm co-op looms W L Pet. 18 7 710 Portlan d Sea lll e Los Angel es Golde n Stat e Ph OCOIIC. .'i 10 10 51 J 1 Fndav•s Re sults Pho en1 1c. 107 Bost on 103 Portland lO:l Outfa lo 101 Det ro i t 106 NY Nets 104 Ch 1ca go 92 New Or le an s 78 Washi ngton 98 In di an a 88 San A nton 10 136 M1lw 170 Los AmJ eles 109 Houston 99 Seattl e 99 Gol den Stat e 93 (Only g a mes scheduled ) at Omaha . Grill fo1 alta window CltlfHQIIII . .. II:HptOUIIOOIInddUII, With the Helping Hand of , In-Sider tod ayI ScrMMd pcwchn ar enclosed p1Uos Phon& schedul ed ) GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Phila 14 7 6 34 96 75 NY Ranger s 11 I I 6 30 ll J 100 5mythe Oiv tsion . Dayton 84 103 94 106 !9 96 79 116 J.JO n W l T Ph . GF GA n ' ' .. Pi H.-.Illlr Qh I I 11 l 7/ [)ro l rort Wash inqt on II I I ·I 70 11 II'. 4 70 14 ~ GF GA IdS 105 95 BJ 99 87 84 93 79 122 106 91 North w I t pts . gf ga " 10 3 31 Fltnt 13 11 3 29 Saginaw 11 11 5 21 Muskegon 11 12 3 25 Port Huron 9 15 4 22 Montr eal J .1 ,fjj Ln.-. f\ nct r>I('I S 9 I 1 10 711 1J2 112 Olr m, ngham at E dm onton Hous ton ar lnd1anapo i1 S New E ng l and at Quebec Ci an Q I(~Uo a t M mnf' <;Ota Ph iJr n iJt ,, , C"i rH'• nna t 1 By Untted Pres s Inte rnational campbe ll Conterenc ~ Patnck Divis 1on W l T Pts GF GA NY t sl a ndr s 11 1 3 37 94 64 A llanta 14 8 7 35 100 84 St Lou is 12 1J 3 ~ 7 Ch ic aqo 10 I S 4 14 Co lor a do 8 16 4 70 Vanco u vr r 11 20 2 !H M inn esot a 6 tR ~ 17 Wales Cont cr ence Norri~ OIVI'iinn VINE & THIRD AVE, 35 We st W l T Pt s . Winn lpcQ t6 11 1 37 San Di eg o 15 11 7 J2 HOU510n 12 10 4 18 Phoen 1x 11 1 ~ 1 16 Ed monton 12 16 1 15 Ca lq ary 10 16 2 12 Fnd a y's Result s M 1nnesota 4 Calgar y 2 Kalamazoo W l T Pts. GF GA 446-1276 I 16 10 1 3 t 96 10.1 15 10 2 32 11 1 98 12 11 4 28 69 86 10 14 4 ?4 9 4 103 9 11 1 19 101 174 International Hockey teague Standings · United Press International N~l S1and1ngs lor homes ....'""""' Cl~fl lnd juatatrlgid ... Look 11 11 t.~ 90 9t. lt1 \o l !0 r. J ' ? 117 118 98 113 93 105 104 91 103 98 115 South w t tpts. gfga 14 9 1 29 102 92 Columbus 11 10 6 28 109 106 . Toledo 11 12 5 27 111 ' 119 Ft Wayne 10 14 4 24 100 m Friday's ~esults Flin t 8 Fort Wayne 2 Columbus 6 Saginaw 6, fte Muskegon 5 Kalama zoo 2 Port Huron 7 Toledo 7, tie Today's Games Muskegon at Por1 Huron ' Dayton a t Flint Fori Wa yne at Saginaw Toledo at Colum bus Of area people, what they're doing Eil~t Sunday 's Gam es Ph i lad elphia a t Mtl w auk ee Denver at Los Ange l es (On l y ga mes . brush guard . He hopes to have It In production soon. See noted that during a public display of the guard at the Metgs Equtpment Center in Pomeroy a year ago, he received 100 per cent positive response to the device. While no retail price has been established, pending negotiations with a produ cing firm , See indicated that last year - pendmg patent a!>' proval - he predided he could build it to sell for approxln1ately $200. "With the efforl of in· flation, thts figur e might not hold up today," Set said. He IS considering rctaimn g the n ght toproduce the guard himself on a small scale for local farmers, he said. marketing. It also mines or manufactures about 70 per cent of the commodities it distributes and recently bought the first cooperatively owned sulfur mine in the nation. Far-Mar.Co, based in • Hutchinson, Kan., has 604 local member associations in eight Midwestem.states, and tile country were combihed, annual sales around $1 that organization still would billion. be far below tile size of lour or The merger, in which Far- five private grain firms." Mar-Co. would become a The large grain exporting subsidiary of Farmland, companies - Bunge of would give the latter the base Argentina, Dreyfus of France it needs to enter the grain and tlle U.S. firms of Cook, export business. Farm co-<Jps Cargill !llld Continental now handle only 7 per cent of have something that such business. Farmland does not - major "11 Farmland Is to become foreign offices. Far-MarCo a Ioree ln. the international ·presenUy owns only part of a market, it must be big," grain exporting office in Undsey told 17,000 members Toyko. at the firm's annual . George Voth, Far-Mar-Co convention in Kansas City. general manager, said the "Don't forget, if all the grain merged company could begin marketing cooperatives in exportexpansion operation.in Asia. Lindsey said OVerlie aS \ branches might open ouUets for Farmland products in return for petroleum trade agreements - a "food for crude" arrangement. Grain exporting observers, however, said Farmland need not worry about comP.I'Iing with major private companies. Thry said the industry has grown dramatically in the past live years and with an increasing world population and food demand there will be enough business for everyone. . Farm cooperatives,like the grain export business, are growing. HJn the past/' once source said, "cO-<Jps used to shy away from certain things. But not anymore . They're out to make money now." W l T Pts . GF GA 8 ir m1ng h a m 5 Win n1peg 3 Cmc i nnati 6 Hous1on 1 · Ind ian apo l i s 3 Sa n O tego 2 (Only g am es schedul ed I Phoen ix at A tlanta Detro i t v s. Kan sas Cll y Snap In snap-oullnture lOt lilt claan•ng Of t!oraga out middlen1en and, in tum, open up foreign markets for products manufactured by Farmland. "It will make the merged organization the first cooperative strong enough to challenge some of the private agribusiness giants that operate both in the commodity and supply arenas," said Farmland President Ernest T. Lindsey. Farmland, headquartered in Kansas City, Mo., began in 1929 in a two-<:ar garage with $3,000 invested by six member associations. It now has a membership of 2,231 locally owned farmer cooperative associations in 15 Midwestern states, and gross annual ·sales ·around ·•1.9 )liWon. Farmland deals in petroleum products, feed, fertilizer, agricultural chemicals, paint, batteries, tires, steel products and food WHA Stand1ng s Bv Un1fCd Pre~ s lnternaft o nal Que bec lndlitn apl s 10 C•ncm na h 141 ) M•nn esota N ~: w Engl nd GB . B1r m ing h n1 15 12 556 13 11 542 12 11 522 500 • KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - There was a time when farm coo peratives were simply places to buy petroleum ' for farm machinery. Now, the nation's largest grain marketing cooperative, Far-Mar.Co, and the biggest farm supply, manufacturing and wholesaling cooperative, Farmland Industries, have announced plans to merge. 11 approved by Far-Mar-Co . members in February almost a certainty since 96 per cent also are member• owners of Farmland - the combined company would have annual sales of more than $3 billion, enough Ill make it one of the 100 largest industrial corporations in the United Swt·-' and a powerful fore' in agribusiness. Key' ' ... ~•• ~ves say the mer~e r , - would give Fal'IIlli!ltd's 500,000 members better grain prices by cutting Sunday 's Games 6 4 4' ' powerful in agribusiness M ontr eal ar NY Ran ger s Tor on 1o at Phda d~ t p h1 a Detro i t at Bos ton s r L ou 1s at Pll ts hurg h NY I slander s al Ch ,cog o COn l y qam cs sc h edul ed I , 5' .· l nd1an a 14 Ch1 cag o 15 Milwou k ce 23 PaCi f ic DIVISion Hous ton at sealll e ••ltO"<<•~o • '. dama ge because of growing bushes and lqw trees. According to See, a number of hazards are en· countered in these brusfl cutting operations. For example, trees or shrubs w1ll bend when the front axle of the tractor moves over then1 and then will whip upward striking the driver when the brush is released before the rear axle comes into contact with it. In atldition, when brush cutting takes place on a hill, the tractor will slide sideways with the possibility. that a large tree may hook inside the wheels and against the axle, and If the hill is sufficiently steep, the tractor may be unable to push or pull itself out of its lockM position. To relieve this problem, See invented his brush guard which includes a cross-piece that projects outwardly from each side of the tractor about midway between the front Fr iday ' s R esu lts M lnn 3 All an! a 3, t ie Cl t> ve l and 7 Wash i ng ton I I Only qames..s1: h edv led ) ... '! • BY SARAH CARSEY BIDWELL - A tractor accident more than three years ago brought about aq unexpected invention and subsequent patent for Roy H. See. A Rt. 1, Bidwell farmer, See purchased a new tractor in early 1973. During one of . his first trips, the tractor went over a hill. See was not injured, but ttte incident caused him to ask him· self and others how a tractor could be bet· ter bu ilt in order to prevent injuries or undergo 19 7 2 40 lOA 84 15 8 3 33 R7 63 1? 10 6 JO 106 95 7 15 1 11 76 97 Boston Bu ff a lo Toronto Cl eve land 1 Sunday' s Gam es '· ~ Adam s D11nsion W l T PfS GF GA NBA Stand.ngs By Un1fed Pres s International N Y Ne t s You Can.Uo It Yourself ,Tractor. brush guard patent received by Bidwell farmer Bucks post This winter icy blasts ••• O'Dells · Jabbar 18 Friday night u Loe Angeles broke a thrteilame slide. '!be vlctnry wu tbe seventll in a row at home for the Lakerl!, who have won 11 of 13 home games this Phipps has disappoint~g ,, year Rookie is injured in Stars win '76 trades ftlltan~ Within lour minutes he scored · nine poin ts and assisted in helping Dave Bing ignite the Bullel8 on a I~ streak that insured a Washington victory. Elvin Hayes led Washington with 'll points and Len Robinson added 26. Spun 138, Bue.. 1.20: . Larry Kenon scored ?.'l points, Mike Gale 22 and George Gervin 18 to send Milwaukee down to its fiftll straight loss and snap a fourgame San Antonio losing streak. U!ken 109, Rockets 99: . Lucius Alien scored 20 points and Kareem Abdul· against host Utah. season. But Gaillard added, Sonlcs 99, Wanton IS: "Certainly we would have Fred Brown scored 23 preferred to play Seton Hall points and Denrus Johnlon in our lint game. We had Ill and Leonard Gray 19 each to give a lot til beat Tennessee. give Seattle ita 29th And now we've got to do it consecutive home court again against Utah .victnry. The victoty bl'Gke a IDmorrOw.'' , fi ve.game win streak for The host Utes, with a Golden State. It did not come combined S6 points from Jeff easily for Seattle u tbe Judkins and Buster Sanies scored just three Matlleney, beat Sewn Hall, points the first 7: 15 of tbe ~. in the other first-round game and fell behind by 13, game. Unbeaten San Francisco nearly blew an 11-point lead in the closing minutes, but outs cored Tennessee 10·3 down the stretch. Forwards Jim Hardy and Winford Boynes led favored San Francisco tO the win, with Brian Sipe at He and the Browns were ability. I believe in my heart CLEVELAND (UP!) scoring 18 points each . The !'976 season has been a quarterba ck rather than hanging onto a precarious 8-7 I'm a good quarterback, and I Tennessee forward Bernard great success lor the Phipps, who suffered a lead over Houston when felt this was going to be my King got game-blgh honors Oeveland Browns whatever shoulder injury in the first coach Forrest Gr~g decided year. with 22 points and 18 to bring in Stpe in the third "I worked hard for the tile outcome of Sunday 's game of the season. rebounds. And U.S Olympian game at Kansas Ctty, but it "I don't think I could period. Sipe piloted Oeveland opportunity to prove it to Ernie Grunfeld added 20 everyone. But for one reason has been a bitter accept being the Browns' to a 21·1 victory. points for the Volunteers. "I wanted so badly Ill play, or another, I've bever been disappointment for Mtke backup quart er back next but I knew it was going to be able to show what I can do." Judkins led all scorers with Phipps. season/' says Phipps . Over the next few montlla 29 points for Utah w)Jile The Browns have built a 9-4 Phipps .stops short of tough," Phipps 1 says of the Matheney added 27. Guard record Ill tie for the lead with saying he would like to be Houston game. '1 was afraid Gregg and owner Arl Modell Greg Tynes was high man for Cincinnati and Pittsburgh in b'aded, but the 29-year-<Jld I wouldn't be able to perform will have to decide what to do. Seton Hall scoring 24 points. By FRED LIEF Smytlle Division which Is the NFL's Central Division. former Purdue star says he as well as I had to, couldn't 11 they bench Sipe in favor of react under the pressure of giving Phipps another try Seventh..-anked Arizona . UP! Sp?rt• Wriler • regarded as th~ weakest However. they have done it would not be surprised to be . the game. they will run counter to the also remained unbeaten · Mmnesota s Alex Pirus division of the league. b'aded. ''There was a tremendous Friday night, defeating finally gqt a couple of goals, desires of most of the fans, "Nothing really SurpriSes The Flames received their gap between the (opening ) Northwestern, 78-04, behind but the price was h~h. . not Ill mention Sipe's. me anymore in pro football," scoring on two goals by 11 Jell game and the Houston 23 points by Phil Taylor and "I'm very happy the way he says. Coaches are fired , The North Stars rookie , Richard Mulhern and one by 22 by Herman Harris. It was who had scored only once this Tom Lyslak franchise s sold, players game and tt was somewhat Brian has played," aays the sixtll straight vic!Dry for year go~g loll> Friday night's tr aded. These are quite like starting aU over again ." Phipps. "He's done a lot for 1n the only other NHL game Arizona. Phipps, m his seventh the team this season and that 1nsecure times . Very game, ftred in tv.:o key scores Friday night, Gary Sabourin The only other top team in 11 seconds. apart mthe second ignited a five-goal outburst in season, remains convinced M won't enhance any decision rewarding, but insecure." action was Southern Illinois, pe~tod. to lift Mmnesota to a 3- the first period witll a tally has what it takes to be a that's made about me. Phipps sat on the ~n ch starter despite the troubled which advanced, along with 3tie wtth the Atlanta Flames. just 26 seconds into the game "I imagine Brian feels the Uulted Press International with his dislocated sh'oulder Urnes he has been through , Hofstra, to tile linsls of the same way I do about a until Nov. 7 when he was But m the process he took .a to help Cleveland whip · It's a new year for Ohio "I've never lost faith in my . backup role now." Pittsburgh Classic. The savage elbo~ in the head t;t Washington and snap an II· State's basketball team given a chance to start agam . Salukls dumped Pitt, 72-67, the thtrd pertod by Atlanta s game losing streak. · under new head coach Eldon while Hofstra surprised Pat ~mn. The 21-year-<Jld AI MacAdam, Mike Miller, and the Buckeyes, Duquesne, 71;.70, behind Rich ~tghtwmger dropped to the Christie, Bob Murdoch, Rick though they may be smaii, Laurel's 29 points. tee and was still groggy after Hampllln, Jim Nielson and are scrappy and aggressive. Trainer st~p s Host Southern Calilorma the game. 'They showed that Friday Mike Fidler provided the and Long Beach · State ~mn drew a penajty and other goals for the Barons. night as they held off the down frhm post ~dvanced to tile finals in the the North Stars then. SC?red Ron Lalonde spoiled the charging Loyola of Califorma Trojan Classic at Los ~ Roland ~ricksson s ~~-10 shutOut bid by Oeveland Lions 62·54 for thetr thtrd win NEW YORK (UP! ) - J . • Angeles. The Trojans lllppled wtth. ftve nunutes rematrung goalie Gilles Meloche witll a in four games. Elliott Burch, trainer of Paul Grambling, 83-75, behind 28 Ill ,~tve Minnesota the tie. Freshman guard Kelvm · Mellon 's Rokeby Stable for secondi>eriod score. points by Greg White, and I ~uess you could say that In WHA action, Barry Ransey, at 6·1, scored 16 Clarence Ruffen's 16led l.Jlng drawmg that penal~ also Legge and Jacques Loess points, 14 of them in the first the past 15 years, Friday announced he and his owner had Beach over Butler, 63-W . was a contrtbutton, satd scored first period goals 00 half, and Terry Burris added terminated their working arTexas A&M beat Houston . push Cincinnati past Houston. 12 for the Buckeyes. Greg rangement by mutttal agreeBaptist, 87-72, and Southern PJ;,us. The opening of It mtght ~ve . cost us a for tlle second time in a week Hunter led the Lions with t7 ment as of this date. Go-Round. North Third St. Louisiana beat Centenary, 91· point, I guess, satd defense- ... Renald Leclerc and Bob points. Burch, a third generation Mason, ..w. Va . on Tuesday, 88, in the Bayou ClBBsic, In other Friday night b'amer of such horses as Arts ~mn. Sicinski scored thirdi>Orlod December Hth. Specia l for the Niagara edged Xavier, 46-44, man . The Ue boosted the Flames goals to lead the Racers !last games, Capital easily And letters and Key To The month UNIPERM Reg. $20 and . Brigham Young ripped mto sole possesston of se~nd San Diego for their'12th wiD'ln defeated ' Dyke 109·73 and Now Sl6 50, FROSTING Reg. Mint, said, "I have no tdea at Seattle, 91~. in the Cougar place m the Patrtck Divtston 118 Now $16.00. Advanced games and extend their Smclair Community College 13 present when I wiU start to Dassie, and it was UNC· of the Natwnal Hockey winning framing m hair cuti and the streak to six ... John breezed . past Cedarville b'ain horses again. latest in hilir style. 1am happy Charlotte 91 Lamar 86 and League. McKenzie fired his eighth and juruor varisty 105-52. "! have been in the hospital to have Rita Hayes, Pomerov., New Mexico State 82 The North Stars, the ninth goals olthe year to pace In tournament action, Ohio from exhaustion for a month Ohio joining me in my shop. Northerp Arizona 77 in the sadsacks of the NHL, are 10 the Fighting Saints over Call 773 -5404 for Wesleyan advanced with a and I find myself still Roadrunner Classic. appointments. last place with 17 pomts m the ca !gary for Minnesota •s first-round win over Marys- somewhat weak .. .. I'm sure eighth win in il8 last nine ville 9&115; Xavier lost 46-44 to that a month or so of rest will games ... Vaclav Nedo- Ntagara in the first round of provide the foundation for for pitchers Carl Morton, basernt:~n Andre Thornton mansky scored a pair of goals the Brigham Young Classic; getting back to training of Roger Moret, Adrian Devine from Montreal for pitcher and goalie John Garrett Walsh defeated Baldwin· horses." and outfielders Ken HenJackte Brown. kicked out 31 shots over tile Wallace 83<16 and host John derson and Dave May plus The Chicago White Sox final two periods to push Carroll got by Case Western 1 cash. Janet Compson ' ... obtained outfielder Ri chie Birrrungham past WiMipeg. 74<16 in the first round of the Owner and Operator San Francisco obtained Blue Streak Tourney. pitcher Lynn McGlothen Zisk and pitcher Silvio G recn free on from St. Louis for third Martinez from Pittsburgh for pitchers Rich Gossage and baseman Ken Rettz. Terry Forster. Cleveland obtained first $1,000 bond Bob Gaillard, the coach of eighth-ranked San Francisco, wishes the schedule were a little different. But that doesn't mean he wasn't happy with his team's 116-77 · victory Friday night o..:er No. 13 Tennessee. "Beating TeMessee was a good win lor us," Galliard said, as the Doos ran their record to 7Jl and moved into . tile finals of tile Utah Classic I Bob Lanier sco red 22 points, grabbed 15 rebounds and blocked a possible gametying basket witll 10 seconds to go Ill l"'ld Detroit. auu. 112, Jazz 78: Norm Van Lier scored 17 points, Wilbur Holland added 16 and Scott May IS in Chicago's easy win. P'ete Maravich, the Nlll\'s leading scorer going into the game, scor!ld only six points for . cold-shooting New Orleans. Bullets 98, Pacers 88: Wes Unseld, who sat out most of the third period with · a sprained ankle , returned to score II of his 13 points in the final period for Washington. . . PLANNING MOCK DISASTER- The Mid-Ohio Valley Industrial Emergency Planning Council Is formulating plans lor a mock disaster involviing the transportation and hauling of hazardous materials. This plarutlng took place daring ita December meeting on Wednesday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Plctured,left to right, are Inez Howes, R.N. and vice president of the council; Fred Edelman, president, from Goodyear; H1!1't1Uln Lynch, City Ice & Fuel; and Luther Tucker, Ohio Valley Electric Corp. BABY'S HUGE CINCINNATI (UP!) - It must have been a blg stork. The baby at birth weighed between 90 and 100 pounds and stood ~fe<!t-6. And in some ways, a stork ('WUIWU I UI'V< been appropriate deliver tile baby - the baby giraffe, tllat is. The Cincinnati Zoo, where tile first giraffe born in America was born back in 1889, announced Friday tllat Patricia and Fred, Masai giraffes, "Cere the proud parents of a female. Dual 6E herbicide 'apprQved by .EPA f' • y weeds as cocklebur, lambsquarters, _ragwood, · smart· weed, velvetleal and many ~her problem weeds. Mixing is easy with the emulsifiable • concentrate liquid. Dual 6E will be marketed in live-gallon cans containing six pounds of active ingredient per gallon. The chamical. should be sprayed on the soli surface using minimum of 15 gallons of water per acre. If rain is insufficient within seven days after appllcaUon, Dual can be incorporated into the top one inch of soil using a rotary boe or rolling cultivator. The compound is cleared lor use on com grown for grain. The E;~vironmental ,:, Protection Agency (EPA) prohibil8 using the material in 1977 on sweet com, popcom, or com lor . grazing, fodder, or silage. Only corn may be planted on treated acreage during the following . crop year. The chemical is not labeled In WiJconsin for 1977. Ciba-Geigy says it expects to apply to EPA soon for com· label expansions and lor an 'ex{l"rimental permit to use Dual in soybeans. The company will also seek a label expansion for the use of Dual in potatoes and peanuts. Health ·agency meeting held ATHENS- The entire staff of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio met December 3 at its ad· mlnistrative offices in Atllens for its monthly inservlce. The group followed mor· nlng announcements with a potluck luncheon and a gift exchange. The afternoon lecturer was Professor Richard Whitman , Jfthe Ohio University Department of Interpersonal Com· munication, wbo spoke on small group problem solving. Next month the PPSEO staff will meet in Pomeroy. ' ..- • TRACI'OR BRUSH GUARD inventor Hoy H. See has roc'tllved a U. S. patent for his device to prevent accidents and-<Jr equipment dfimage in tractor accidents. His "i>rush guard" is placed between the front and rear axle oil each side. ' Society will complete plans for plM:ting time capsule GALL!POlJS - DiscusSIOn of the upcoming planting of the time capsule stands high on the agenda of the next meeting of the Ga1Jia County Historical Society at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 19, in St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Maj . Gen. George E. Bush (ret.), president of the society, ha s worked out detatls for bunai of the time capsule on the park front subject to consideratiOn by the membership. Mrs. Donald M. Hippensteel, program chairman, has a!Ulounced that the Dec. 19 meeting will be a show-and· tell affair based on Christ· muses past. It will be prmcipally for toys. Bush reported at both the executive committee meeting and the general meeting Oct. 17 that burial of a time capsule on the park front is probable before Jan. I. The Society, he said, was unable to finish the work of acquisition and preparation ln time for placement of it that da y !Oct. 17 ), whtch was the Old French City's t6Bth birthday. , At the Society's Sept. 19 meeting;·tlle General had proposed the capsule to be opened during the nation's ll'icentenmal. Gen. Bush said that the Gaiiia County Histoncal Society ts especially grateful to the Gall ipolis Vault Company, wh1cb donated the vault; to the Buckeye Htlis Career Center for consultation serv1ce, and to thr Gallla County Rural Water Assn., Inc., for the capsule itself in the form of plastic containers. The plastic Will be sealed and placed into the vault. Without their generous help, this project could not have materialized. The s1zc of the plastic containers will be 6 mches m dtameter, be 32 mches long, 6 inches wide and 6 inched deep. The kind of items to he included wiil be, for the most part, documents and-printed material. ' ' .These items have already . been suggested ror ln~lusl o n : Bicentennial issue o( the Gallipolis Daily Trli>une andor the Sunday Times· Senti ne l, 1976 telephon e directory . program of the bicentennial river lestivai, program of the Rio'"Grande Coll e ge c ent e nnial ce lebrali o n, church prog rams, bicentennial flag, souvenir piotes, coins and stamps; brochures of vari ous automo,biles; photograph.s of Gallipolis, Galila county, and individuals. · A best-seller book, hit records for 1976, a list of county and city officials, items selected by the Chamb er of Commerce, Gaiiipolis State In stitute, Holzer Medical Center, and Rio Grande College . Letters written i>y local officials and outstandin g private citizens to their counterparts in 2076. ![ ther are other '•u~g~sUims, wr)te tQ .Maj. Gen. George E. Bush, 1 Court Street, Gallipolis 45631, or telephone him ut (611) 446· 3415. All suggestions will be reviewed by a screenin g committe e, and those deemed feasible will i>e in· eluded in the vault, provided that space ls available, It is planned that the material selected will he sealed ln the plastic capsules on Friday mornln~ , Dec. 31, 1976 - stillthe bicentennial year! Materlol con be selected for inclusion any time prior to the sealing or the chest. The time capsule then will be placed ill the vault, whi ch, in tum, will be sealed by the Guliio Rural Water Assn. Inc. and then hauled to the site on the Park Front, where a short ceremony wlll be held ut 4 p.m. to mark the fino! event of our local celebration of the Bicentennial Year. It is the intention of the Society that the time vault wlll bemaln buried until July l, 2076, when it will be opened as part of our nation's Tricentennial celebration. You.r -Wayne National Forest By T. Ailan Wolter District Rauger · Today 's article is written by Raymond J . Schoner , Timber Management Forester on th e Ironton District. IRONTON - On October I, 1976 Congress enacted a bill caiied the "Nat10nal Forest Management Act ol1976." It was subsequently signed by President Ford on October 22 It was a bill whtch was preceded by much rhetoric on the pari of the news media, conse~vationi sts, private industry, the Forest Service, and members of congress. A great deal of emotionalism was involved and facts were lightly glossed-<Jver in many cases. It all started m 1973 when a Federal district court in West Virginia enjoined the Forest Service from awarding contracts for three timber sales in the Monongahela NatiOnal Forest in that state. The contracts provided for cutting some trees that were not mature, large, or dead, and the court ruled that the contracts were in violation of the Organic Act of 1897, which the Forest Service used for nearly 70 years as its authority to sell timber from National Forest lands. The Organic Act as interpreted by the court authorized only the cutting of trees that were dead, physiologically mature or or large growth. The Act did not take into consideration the v ~r tou s management systems that ar e needed to reproduce and grow different species of timber. Research has shown that the best method of regenerating the central hardwood species which cover much of the Monon gahela National Forest as well as the Wayne, is the ciearcut or regeneration cut method. This type of cut removes both pulp and sawlog-sized trees in stands whi ch are mature or of low quality Site preparation work is then done to remove ail remaining stems over two inches m dtameter, allowing the more intolerant central hardwood spectes the lull sunlight they need to regenerate and thrive. , The sight of timber operations completely clearing patches of trees from the forest, however, caused the emotional cry that the Forest Service was desecrating the land; that they were seliing out to a timber industry which wanted logs and pulpwood at the cost of our future timber supply . The emotionalism, in some cases, made it difficult to get ac~oss the point that this type of cut was the only way to insure a future supply of trees, which in most eases would be of better form and of more value than the trees which were cut; that the professional Foresters were managing the forest in the right way and were working toward improving the timber resource ; that a SUJ>posed timber industry lobtiy had no effect whatsoever, on Forest Service Policy. Subsequent court litigation resulted in a 90 percent reduction of timber harvest from the National . Virginia, and West Virginia . The Forest Service estimated that II similar interpretations and court judgments were applied notion wide, the volume of National Forest System timber availuble for harvest would be reduced about 50 percent. The Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the lower Court's decision, but lt recognized that the Organic Act of 1897 was outdat•..r ' and pointed out that changing the low is the province of Congress, not the courts. And so, after much congressional debate and presen· lations on both sides of the Issue; the Nattonal Forest Management Act of 1976 came into being. It eliminated the restrictive provisions of the Organic Act and provided the Secretary of Agriculture with the authority and flexibility he needs to manage the National Forests, ineluding the sale of timber, so long as he rell)ains within the guidelines of ' the Multiple-Usc Sustained-Yield Act of 1960, and the provisions of the new Ad. The Act insures quality resource management in many areas which include reforestation, timber stand improvement, soil and water im· provementa, better salvage and utilization of wood fiber, and protection of esthetic values and wildlife. It's • Bill that will insure the best management of that part of America's natural resources which is renewable and wlll, also, hopefuily assure the public that Its N_orth~an_dso_uth_Car_oun_a.-la-nd·_ ·s in_goo_d~_and_:.s._ I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ For_estl_n . GREENSBORO, N. C. Dual 6E preemergence herbicide has received label acceptance from the En· vironmental Protection Agency for lull-season control of most annual grasses, yellow nutsedge and certain broadleaf weeds in corn. Ctba-Geigy Cor· poration 's new herbicide is registered for use alone Qnd in tank mixes with AAtrex(r) BOW and 4L herbicide. Used alone, Dual controls bamyardgrass (watergrass), crabgr" ·S, fall panicum, foxtail millet, foxtails (giant, green an~ yellow ), pigweed, witchgrass, and ypllow nutsedge. The tank mix with AAtrex also controls such' .' ... .. /• GSI's art room busy GALlJPOLIS ~ The Art Room at the Gallipolis State Institute has been busy with a month filled with contests. And if there is anything our residents love - it is a good contest. They were com· pletely happy when four separate contests descended upon them all at once. Ever since .ft>e Cox won the first state prize and second regional place in one of the first NARC conteSts, the OARC Christmas Card Contest has been a favorite. So 'll entries went to it this year. The local unit Parents Volunteer Assn . (PVA ) sponsors this project. At the same time 22 entries were sent to NARC Calendar Contest. These are a!Ulual drawings and paintings 'that give the art classes great satisfaction . When · the French Art Colony recently sponsored a logo contest for the 0. 0. Mcintyre Melropplitan Park District Commission, P.V.A. · couldn't pass that one u~. It was to be in black and white and to represent something in Mr. Mcintyre's 111e. So the classes visited Mrs. Mcintyre and toured the · Mcintyre bome and sent six t ______J entries t~ the contest. Of the· 44 drawings received by the Art Colony six were by Gallipolis State Institute art. students. The class was proud of them, u it was not an easy assignment. But the most exciting of all was so unusual that It has kept paintings cdming in! This is because the new A. T. building, now under construction with Urban catabretta and Associates Inc .' as arehiteets, will have a chapel ' and the chapel will have a stained glass window. Don Hippensteel suggested a resident contest to desiRn the window, which is sponsored by the PYA. The art classes Jumped at tile chance. So Bill Huffman, the project architect, delivered to the Franklin Art Glasa Company 16 separate paintings by 12 GaWJM)Iil State Institute art students. The glass company Ia hoping to use one design by each of the 12 so that each resident will be represented in tile window. There will be more about this as the ' building progresses. So, November reaDy wu Galllpolll State lnllltute Art Contest Month, with 110 entries in four contests. ,. .(~ �.· .· .. 2-E- The Swulay Times-Sentinel, Swulay. Dec. 12, 1976 CATTLEMEN HAVE IT ALLTHEIR.WAY County agent's , corner. COllllly~~=.~: •...,. New index offered for selecting sires GALIJI'OIJS - 'Automatloo l.tt nol a IUbltltute for of Increase in birth weight bY S5 percent and thai in mature . In the stlltly. tile IC!entlsts uJed indlviOOal body welghta, " management. ; BY BOYD A. RU111 weight bY 25 percent· but would retain 90 percent of tbe postweantng feed canaumptlon recorda, and the 12th rib. MBnacementl.ttthe"balrlpring"that~corndrying : S.U Con~ervatlon Servl'"' POMEROY- Cattlemen can almost "have their cake and potential gain in yearling weight. . . carcass bacldat llleal\1l1l!lllla oo about 1,000 anlmala . and storage ll)'llem1 "tick.'' Management l.tt making thole ; 'Ibis lnde.uhould yield a net increase olabout6 percent In produced at the former F~ Roblnlon, Neb., Beef Cattle decisions that eitabll!b operating requirements of the syalem, • eat it too" ualng a propoSed index for selecting breeding production efficiency over selectloooo yearling weight alone, Research statim and at the cooperallng llnl)'erslty of says WU!Iam R. Schnug, Extenlloo agricultural engineer at ' animals for herd improvement. Selecting as sires those bulls that rank high In yearling the genelist says, when production efficiency Is delln!ed Ill Nebraska, Lincoln, . The Ohio State University. It decides the range of I!IOIIture : weight Ia receiving much attention In the industry because lnch>;le the ccst of ·reproduction I~ and cow-herd With these data, · they estimated herltabllity and removal, !ihort term or tong term drying period, ~ ; such bulls can cootrlbute tAJ desired rapid growth and large maintenance. correlatloo of traits, then used the · ~tel to compare . operation in dryet or combination willl bin cooling and-Gr ~ • size in their offspring raised for slaughter. Butthere are , • An additional fl.percenl Increase In net production aceuracy ·of various c(J1lbina.Uons of traits in predicting dryeraUon and how quality tn preserve. elllclency Ia possible by also including selection for thinner breeding value for efflcletlty of beef production. Elllclency Mana~ment also includes estabu.ihment of control : associated disadvantages. Agriculture Research Service genetlst Gordon E. yearling backfat In the Index, Dr. Dickerson says, but mature . was defined ~ the value of essentially boneless· retail cuts, Indexes and adjustment of system sensors and controls fAl Dickerson points out that selection ·for 'yearling weight ' size Is likely to Increase a trifle faster. This Index Is yearly adjusted lor JI1!lrbllng score; I""" pootweantng · leed and · jl'oduce the desired system perforniance: . · The more important' management needs in operating the inadvertently increases birth weight of calves, calving weight minus 8.2 Urnes birth weight minus 2.9 times iJI!ckfat variable colts, but with no cost differential for varying weight difficulty, and calf mortality, and that BUboequent conceplioo thickness over !lie loin measwed at the 13th rib (H equals Y· at weaning. drying system include checking - the moisture content of • rate is lower In cows with calving difficulty. In the long term, 3.2W-2.9B) , Evaluation of efficiency at a standard age of slallghter was grain into and out of the dryer· exhaust air temperature and . Selection for faster growth Is primarily among bulls, and preferable to evaluation at a standard slaughter weight, Dr. grain-air equilibrium temperattu-e on column-type dryerS; bin mainteoance cost for the cow-herd al!o increases because cows grow to a large mature .size. · wlllJnFease birth weights of calves before It increases cow ·Dickerson says, largely becat11e no extra cost was asswned for dryers for waU condensation uniformity .of drying, operation Dr. Dickerson and associates at the U. ·S. Meat Animal size, Dr. DlckerBOII eiplains. The inunedlata effect Is that beavler weaning weighta. Succesaful selectloo lor faster ofsttrrtngdevlces,eic.;onfuelaupply(shortageofLPfuelin Research Center devised selecwn criteria that minimize the calves tend to be too b~g for the cows, so calving diHlculty growth wlll lead .to·heavier calf weights at a given poet- some areas); . cootrol mechanlams In see they are free and associated disadvantages of selection on yearlin·g weight alone Increases. Each !-pound · Increase in birth weight was weaning feed conversion ratio with little change In fatness. . working properly (automation depends on functioning but retain most of the potential gain In growth rate of progeny. associated with about !-percent Increase In calving difficulty Such selection will encourage heavier llve welghta at weaning . controls); the handling system component; and to avoid Dr. Dickerson suggests simUltaneous selection for and o.~rcent decrease In calf crop. and at slaughter and th~ reduce cow-herd costa per pound of interrupted operation, to tower electrical delll8!1d and energy Direct selection for shorter gestation, If feasible, would meatinspl~oftheassoclatedlncreaaelncowslze. costs. yearling weight and against birth weight, a biological In the final step of the study, the researchers 6tended Management does not stop once corn Is dried and transpossibility because these traits are 110t closely correlated help to aUevlat~ calving difficulty, because birth would· occur genetically. He pro~oses an index of yearling weight minus 3.2 earlier, when calves are smaller. Such selection seldom Is . evaluation at a standard slaughterage t)> include expected !erred Into stQrage ~hnug says. Stored ~In nee& the same Urnes birth weight (H equals Y-3.2W). · feasible in beef cattle because, individual breeding !!&lea are changes in cow-herd costs from aasoclated increases m coJ< Wise and timely management given ro harv~ and drying. He calculates 'that use of this ind~ would _reduce the rate not recorded. However, the .same objective can be achieved size, blr!h-weight, calving difficulty, and fertlllty. The Aeriltion of stored grsin 1.tt a vital factor In quality Indirectly by selecting simultaneously for llghte~ birth weight proposed selection indexes fm: what Dr. Dickerson terms net preservation. Thus, management ioUows through tn market and heavier yearling weigh~ which Is genetically associated production efficiency, take these costs lntn account. . and~r feeding . . with shorter gestation length. If you're in need of machinery !llorage or a !ann lf!lop, or both, there are Midwest Plan Service plans avaUable from the Extension Service that nuiy be of some help to you. · The plans are for pole buildings. One is 30 feet wide and 72 feet long, clear. span, open front or enclosed, with a 48 by 46foot farm shop. Theshophasdoors both 16and 24feetwlde. Another plan Ia for a building 60 feet wide and 98 feet long, cl.ear .span. Completely enclosed. This plan calls for an . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia be reported and allowable Depreciation and Investment timely management. County Extension Agent Bud farm expenses and deduc· Credit. Knowledge of Farm lpcome attached 40' by 60 foot !ann shop, with deialls for constructing Carter is Inviting local far· tions ), Depreciation and Afternoon - 'fax taw Tax Regulations is as both 16 and :If-loot doors. · . . Athird plan Is fo(i btilldlng 48 feet wide and 96 feet long, mers and their wives to a one· Additional First Year Changes for 1976- What they essentl81 to today•s fanner as day ·"Farm Income Tax ate and · how they might knowing whic~ corn variety clear spun and enclosed. An attached 30 by 40'-loot !ann shop Review" meeting TueBday, · benefit yoli, Capital Gains to plant. This hold$ true even goes with this one~ with details for constructing a door 15 feet and Losses, Brief Review of .if you have somoone elie wide. Dec. 14 in the Production . . Credit Association Building, Changes in Estate and· Gift The length of each building is adjustable upward or complete your return for you, OS • Upper Route 7, Gallipolis ' Tax · Laws, and Income because you have to supply downward in eight loot Increments. Each machinery storage from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Averaging. the recorda and ·Information. can be constructed with or without a lalimshop. The Extension · Service, Bill Smith, Area Extension The plans cost 12 each and can be purchased from the Local fannerB and others Agent, Farm Management said Carter, encourages farm interested in Farm Income Extension Agricultural Ellglneer, 2073 Neil Avenue, Ohio State families to recognize that Tax Management are invited University, Columbus, Ohio 43210. Make checks payable to the will be the instructor. Topics income taxes, like·fann costs and encouraged to attend the Cooperative Extension Service. lor the tax management school include: can be reduced by good and December 14 Review. Morning - Year-end Tax ·> Nibert 179, Naomi Cremeans C0-4070 4200 TRAINSTARS Management, Complete <l61 . City Ice & Fuel Edna COLUMBUS - Farmer Review of I04o-F (income to Tuesday morning bowl ing Thompson 165-462 . Citizens & and sausagemaker · llob league standing s for Dec . 7, National Bank Frana · Call SCOUT II 1976: 190-533 . Jaymar's Peg Evans has announced his Team W. l. Thomas 215-573. Johnson 's l'ir::-;:;7i<iio;vu,c;c;~ci"61::rl company is building two new 'Holiday Inn 96 16 Mobile, Homes Virginia METAL TOYS b!"iP-,cGj country-style Bob Evan1 larry's Wayside Furn . 9Q 22 GrOver ·JS6r Helen Canaday Peoples Bank · 76 36 43'1 . Siders Jewelers Edith Restaurants - one in Toledo, Villag·e Furniture 66 46 Jackson 164, Dolly Niberl420. S'no'!.());<:-:::,.,~£(0 1 Ohio and one three miles eul · 1568 Tractor with Cab & Dual Wheels Village Pizza Inn 66 46 Mason Coun1y InSurance n:O'o,:,~":E'i of Richmond, Ind. 1568 Tractor with cab & dual wheels · 966 City Ice & Fuel 64 48 f'eQgy Hockenberry 160·423. :c;..; (.(i v,oni:Y · Scheduled for completion Tractor · 544 Tractor •· Pickup Trucks · Ci tizens Nat. Bank 60 52 Gillingham Drug Peg Roush By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter ~ ' ''oY n Barge Wagon (dumps). Jaymar's 59 53 mid-1977, the new restauranta. 175·455. Moose Chapter 594 Gallia County Extension Agent Johnson:s Mobile Homes Gloria McDan iel 222-553 . "·"''""' 1will be the 29th and 30th in a 58 54 Reese Tr uck in9. Barbara chain that Evans began Siders Jewelers · 152 60 Allen 154-397. Pats Figurama ~!"loiOil..!fl'-1 shortly after World War II by '"''"" ""'US - ""''· Mason County Ins. 44 68 Pat Fi lc h 147·397, Riverside GAL .... Is the fourth of a Sl'ries of articles Gillingham D(ug ;o 71 Volk$wage n Velma Patterson a one-counter addreealng the questioo, "Should you form a farm partner- Moose Chapter 594 . 38 74 136·366. . . . , restaurant in Gallipolis. ship?" One of the essentials for success in the farm Reese Truck•ng 37 75 Holiday Inn rolled high ::~~:::=5!• The Toledo location will be partnership Is putting the agreement in writing. . · Pal's Figurama · 36 76 team game and series 99"41 -"~=~the third in greater Toledo. AU detallsofthepa' rtnershlpshould'be in writing be . .. R•vers•de Volkswagen 14 98 · 2713. Splits were picked, up "The water m~t have reached The Richmond location will' . cause.. . H1gh game and series : by : Helen Spradljng S.S·10, - The process of drafting the agreement wlll necessarUy Hol iday Inn Sen a Edwards Joyce Cliftoh n. Vickie the ~ubble-bath soap factory ... be the first restaurant there, cause the partie!! to think about reaso11$bly productable future 233-599. Larry's Ways I dO Ju niper 5-10, Sen a.Edwards 3-' the third in Indiana. areas in ·the t>peratlon of the business. " Furniture Doma Hern 201, 10, Bonnie Germar. t..s and SBob Evaris Farms · also problem _ The f(l'lll81!ty of writing . serves to emphasize the fact Mev· Ward .508. Peoples Bank 7, Cleo Llev lng s.l-9, Opal plans to open two restaurants . . . . . ~o Greathouse 22H<7. Casto 5-7, Barbara Allen s.7; in greater Cleveland in that a strious busmess relationship Is being entered mto Vil lage Furniture Bever ly 2'10, 4-7·10, and 2-1·10, Patty , Casto 166. Opal Casto 450. Ranegar 3-10, and Jo GreatJanuary 1977. In addition to involving mutual obligations. -If It Is in writing, there ·ls le111 mlawtderstandlng be- Village Pizza .Inn Marcia house 3-10. its restaurants operation, the company markets Bob Evans tween the parties. Thorough dlscu88loo sbould always precede -"--~------------. . . Fa1111s sauBage in 11 states the develbpment of the written agreement. You can. refer ro the agreement for details, even after from Illinois to the east coast. many y~ars, If they are written down. A written agreement wlll reduce misunderstandings dQI'ing the life of the partners, - At the death of a partner the lllrvivlng partner( s) wlll not have fAl C()nvince the other heirs of the terms in ihe agreement. · · · . LAST YULETIDE · Also a written agreement Is more likely to lead to good WASHINGTON (UP!) results since aU the relevant factors are brought out into the Betty Ford; busy decorating . open for qlear Inspection, such as amounts and valuei of itaDl8 her third ' and last Wblle included In the farm business and the sharing of income and )----> . House tree, silye this will be a expenses. · · .,. happy Christmas for her Next week we will dlscul!l additional essentials for success family because she and the · in farm partner!ibips. far~ children·will be "getting the COMING EVENTS: President back." December 14-10 8.11\.-3 p.m. - Farm Income Tax ·, With a long-term , reasonable cost loan from When asked Thursday if Review meeting ~ Jackam PCA Building, Gallipolis. Ga)lla the Federal Land ~ank you can finance a this will be a sad Christmas !llld neighboring county farm couples are Invited. Bill Smith lor them, abe teplled with an will be the teacber. · · wide variety of farm net_ds .. . such as new emphatic "No!" · Januacy 11, J977, 7:30p.m. -Winter Extension DairY buildings and land improvements-and al· "It is not at all sad," she . Meeting, Jackson PCA ~utldlng, GallipoliS. Dr. Harry Barr, most anything else that ca.n make your farm , added . . "We're very happy. Speaker. Topic w be announced - suggelltloos welcomed. Well pay you to order hay and forage operatron more profitable. · . - For~ children and I are so February 3and 10,1977, 7:30p.m.each eyening- Tobacco machines now ... Gefo re we bo th get very happy In be"getting the Fanner Pesticide appllcator training meetq, Jackson PCA, mto the rush of haymg .season. To 228 Upper.River Road PreSident back. But, you Ga!Upolla. . · · encou rage pre-season ordenr.tg , you • · P.o. Box 207, Gallipolis know, we probably won't Felruary 23, 1977, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.-Farm Partnership and get top dollar disco unt s now through because he's going In be very Estate planning meeting for Gallla and nelghborh!ng county . Phone 446-0203 Feb ruary 28 on machine s listed bUsy." . !ani) couples. Loca.tion In be announced. below. So ac1 last an d earn the ext ra Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. Farm income tax meeting planned· INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER N 29 30 · annotlnced by Evans LOcal Bowl:in,:! • ~: ' • • • ' • ' '' l • • • • • •• ••• ' • • • MACHINES U ~TIL 1MAR. 1977· 30A PR. 1977 2BFE B 1977 $195 $90 Berrys World .. 15A and 16A ChOppers, 100 Stack Mover: 25 arid 34 FpragEl Harveste rs 1207. 1.209 and 121~ $195 $390 200 and 300 Stack FOR AN EXCITtNfi HAPPENING $520 . 100 Stack Wagon . Movers Hydr,os tat1c Wind rowers : s65o $1 ,040 200 and 300 Stack Wag ons Se lf-Propelled Farage • $260 $325 - .AT THE CORNER OF $520 $1 .950 $975 $2.600 S2.ti00 , Harvesters· . 230 Stack Shrr ..-.1N / ATCH I· Mower/ Cond i tioflers; BOO and .830 Wind rowers: 466 Baler ; Rou nd' Balers . 35 and ~ 8 F o r~ge Harv e~ter s • operation! machines you wan t. 336 and 346 Balers . • .,. your ·' DISCO UNT THIRD ·AND SYCAMORE. Feeder No Financ:e Charges impos~ until ne•t use seaso·n . Ask u~ for ~eta lis. '' ·" ... D Swisher Implement Co. Upper River Rd. Kanaup~ Ohio Coronet station wagon . window defogger, top. Was $5495. Pinto SQuire station wagon. '1995 ·1975 DODGE DART 1975 AMC The 1973 PL SATELLITE •Price and price comparison based on man ufa ct urers' suggested retail prices for base six-cylinder hall-ton models, not includi ng destination charges, taxes, and title. (Whitewa lls, $43 ·exlra cost.) Must see-to appreciate. Custom, 4 door sedan.. '2695 . •1995 •1395 .'3195 CEIITUL11-IIL, "No, it's NOT 'conceptual art' - it's a crummy · pile of logs!" Gl:••·• 1973 OLDS 1973 CAMARO CARROU. NORRIS DODGE I 2 door. hardtop . '3695 1974 PLY DUSTER 6 cyl., auto., 2 door , hardtop. •2395 •2795 1639 Eastern Ave. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Saturday ·night guest of Mrs. Marybelle Mooney and Mrs. Bertha Craig. . Mrs. Clara Mae Frey and Mr. Paul McCammon of Westerville and Mrs. Orpha Wooten .were Thanksgiving Day gijeBts of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pope and family of Cadmus. Mr. and Mrs. Pope had all their children home lor the Thanksgiving holiday . Mrs. Georgie Johnson spent the weekend with Mrs. ~ 446-3273 - Dodge ...,............,...,... ····~·· ' Mary Wolford and Mrs. Edward Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Call and family of Dayton were recent guests of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Halley . Mr. Alva McGuire and daughter. Unda and Mrs. Marjorie Green and two sons. LOS ANGELES (UP!) Darrel and Ferrel were Joseph L. Podesta, 36, Thursrecent guests of Mrs. Marybelle Mooney imd-Mrs. day was named president of the Major League Baseball Bertha Craig. Promotion Corp. . SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER Gallipolis, Ohio SUNDAY, !Memf><r 12, 1.976 , ]~.yger ACROSS Neville, Kansas City, Missouri, were recent houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. ·Clyde Barnett and family. other recent visitors of the Barnetts were Charlie Neville, Eureka. and Grov•r Neville, Pl. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Elkins and sons; Jeff and Mark, Za..nesville, were weekend '2995 Sunday Shoppers Welcome, Come In and Browse Around . 1974 MONTE CARLO 2 doo.r, hardtop . •• 60 MORE LATE MODELS IN STOCK '2695 1973 CHEVELLE MALIBU Air , 350 eng .. , 4 speed. 29,000 miles. Was $3295. prem '2495 Dart. Swinger, 2 dr . hardtop . MPG, 2 door sedan . Was $2995 . •2495 974 DODGE 1975 MUSTANG II Granville, 2 dr . hdtp .• load ed with extras, 77 Gran Prix trade . ROYALE 2 DR Hl 1 Brand new condition. 1973 PONTIAC GRANVIUE, 2 DR. HT '3495 One owner . new tires . Was $2895 . FURY. '3995 Air, 5500 miles, loca l owner, extra sharp. Was $3795. built in America. '3195 '2495 vinyl 1975 MUSTANG II lowest priced pickup Like new. 4 door sedan. Hornet station wagon . Alr, vinyl top, sunroof, AM-FM. plus many more extras. Was $4495. '4995 Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth Get top dollar discount now thru February 28, during John Deere's Preseason Roundup of H3¥m:akit\g Bargains DI SCOU NT 1973 FORD 1973 DODGE 1975 MONTE CARLO Air, cruise cont. , R. our community .. cash discount lor acting· ~a rly ... from 1976 BUICK LeSABRE CUST., 4 DR. HT 1• ..;....~.·:;.;..;.;..;••..1~---••••••••••1 ~"~J+~ $195 to $2,600 depending on the Buying A New or Used Car for Christmas. See Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth Now - Chrysler, Newport, New Yorkers, Cordobas, Plymouth Gran Fury, Furys, Volares. (Station Wagons, Coupes, 4 door Sedans.) Big di.scounts op a II .models. Agriculture and d ., '•. .H : 'lbeSundayTimes-Sentlpe1, SWlday, Dec.12.1976 visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins and sons, Heath and Seth, over ihe weekend. Gary Ward arid David Pohl, Dayton, were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. William Darst and family for a week while deer hunting in the area . By Rita J , White The first birthday of Angela Dawn White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. White was celebrated Saturday, Nov. 27, at the home of hr grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rife, Jessie Creek Rd. Her birthday was Nov. 29. visitors of her parents;-M, . Mr. and Mrs. ,Cline Helping her celebrate were and Mrs. Walter Jenkins and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Linda, and enjoyed Thompson of Grove City were recent overnight guests of her Ronald White, her grand· deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs . Leonard , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brady parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rife and Terry and Penny . . Adkins, Fairborn, spent the Sheets. . Mrs. Thelma Boster and Gifts presented to Angela weekend with Mrs. Lilly Mae Oxyer and family. son, David and Mrs. Judy Dawn were a red wagon, Mrs. Owyer Short and Wolford were recent guests of Raggedy Ann doll, teddy bear daughter. Barbara. were Mrs. Marybelle Mooney and and. a "monkei'. Refresh· · Sunday dinner guests of her Bertha Craig. ments of birthday cake, Ice .Inez Halley and · two cream and coffee were parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bre\.er, Glenwood, children Jenny and Eric of served. Henderson, W. Va., were ·Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hock· w. Va. Arthur and Ruby recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. man were shopping in Coughenour, Langsville were Emmit Halley. Jackson recently. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Saturday visitors of Mr. visiting Sunday afternoon and Mrs. Clinton Jones were with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe . Belleville were recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Willis White Hortle Roush, who was of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Harold White, Athalia, recently discharged from Bryant Belleville and family . Mrs. Margaret Johnson William White, Junior White Holzer Medical Center, is and Jess Lewis, Huntington. convalescing at the home of and Mr. Denver Johnson and his son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe children spent Thanksgiving W.Va . Day as dinner guests of her Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan Roush and daughters. Visiting three days with daughter, Mr. and Mrs. and grandson, Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson Oscar Pack Jr. and family. Pomeroy, were Wednesday while deer hunting were The former Linda Halley, afternoon visitors ol Mr. and Jerry and Tim Althouse, husband and daughter spent Mrs. VIrgil Wamsley. Mrs. Cora Rupe was a Harpster, Ohio, Dave Hun- Thanksgiving with her Monday overnight guest of singer and Mike Ralpb, · parents, Mr. and Mrs. her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Morral, Ohio, and Dan Lewis, Warner Hailey. They al!o visited her uncle, Mr. and Eugene Stevens near Porter. Galion. Joe and Tom Halfhill, '· Mrs. Emmit Halley. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe Mr. and Mrs. Richard called on Mrs. Margaret Bidwell Route, attended the Coughenour, Roush Road, Kyger Creek • Elk Valley Stocker and two children, basketball game at Kyge\ Ricky and Ladonna of Saturday afternoon. Columbus . were recent Mrs. Rita White was a Creek Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Michael weekend guests of her Monday evening visitor of Schukert and children, parents, Mr. and Mrs . . Miss Virginia Grogan, Murfreesboro; Tenn:, spent .Charley Johnson. Her •ister, Middleport. the Thanksgiving . holidays Mrs. Lauretta Swain, and ' ThankSgiving dinner guests with her parents, Mr. and daughter, Nicole, ac· of Mr. and Mrs. Witmer B. Mrs. Fred Sisson. companied them home , and · Halfhill.and sons were Lowell Mary DarneD, Mary Jo spent a few days with them . ... Halfhill and daughter, Shaver and Bertina Smeltzer Mr. Bryan King, son of Mr: Chrlst~e lind yne Thompson .s Bubby, were in Parkersburg on and Mrs. Marshall King, has business Monday. been ill with the ~re throat. Galli110lis. Tom Darnell, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Banks Joe Halfhill spent a recent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Canada, spent the weekend and son, Rusty, were ThanksJudy Thompson and family of with his parents, Mr. and giving Day guesta of Mr. and Galllpolls. He was also Mrs. Marion Darnell, enro.ute Mrs. Emmit Halley. Mr. Denver Johnson and calling on Mrs. Elaine Rouse, to HighPoint, N.C., where he , has accepted employment. two ' ~hildren, Bonnie and Addison, recently . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sisson Penver Lee of Athalia, w~re Sunday viSitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norris and familv were Saturday evening rt:cent guests of his mother, were their ion and wife, Mr. vlsltnrs of their son, .Mr. and Mrs. l\largaret Johnson. Mrs. · Robert Sisson and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie and Mrs. Wendeil Norris. family , Rutland. Chapman were at HunMr. and Mrs. Charles Tale Mr. and' Mrs. Raymond tingl<)n, W. Va. doing some spent a weekend with his Smith were Sunday guests of shopping on Saturday. sister-in·law, Mrs. Gerald Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate Mrs. Lauretta Swain and Tate at Fairborn, and visited and son, Michael. daughter, Nicole, were recent hll brother, Gerard Tate, a Reid Johnson was a recent overnight guests of his sister, patient at Kettering Hospital, visilor , of Mr. aild Mrs. Mr. and Mrs: .David Frazee who recently underwent and daughter: Michelle of 1111rgery. He is getting along Roscoe Fife. Mr. and .Mrs. Lester Elkin• Columbus. satisfactorily at this writing. and oons, Zan•svillo, were Mrs. Geneva Fisher was a 'I Rev. · and · Mrs. Charlr.s • ' BJUe Lake . 1 Ftatllah 6 Forgive 1 \ Ct'iarge tne account ol 16 Turkish dtcrH 21 Location 22 Wipeout 23 Teach 24 Entrance upon a career 2501r)e 26 Lur1 28 Stories 30 Duck liKe bird 32 Greek letter 33 Latin conjunction 3 4 Marry 35 Hurried 36 Labor 3 7 Gave food to 38 Parent (cOllOQ .) 11(0 Organic ISUblllnCI 42Theheavena 11(3 Instrument 44 Urn o4 5 Fem eta rull · 4~ Movea about lurtlvaty 49 Merit 50 Yellow octl er 51 Gllatena 540pen~gln lence 55 Later 56Chaatiaea 59 Cover 60Youngboy 62 ReQultea 64 Cure 65 Artificial language 86Wortd orga.nlfallon (inlt.) 67 Golf mound 69 Ciana ' [' 70 Chair 71 Offsp ring 7 2 Will~ remark 1"' Part of looa (pt. I 7B E~ep l re 77 Sooth wee tarn Indiana 78Warbled !9 Gotng 82 Arranged In lolda 6.4 Sallatea 85 Ripped 86 Jergon 88 Exclamallon !slang ) a9 Young salmon 90 Penn era 92 Form 94 Lessen 1r1 value 96 Matured 99 Suits 100 Macaw 102 Harvests 103 Prell~t : before 1011( Glaaa con laW'Ier t 05 Provldea crew t08111s 108 Undtrworld god 109 Negative prefiiC 110 Otd Testament (aDbr.) 111 Workman 112 Like Greece ttii(Ptnpolnt t16Mdlammedan name 117Derellct 1190\r\ 120Doek 122Sewl ng Implement 12-4 Poasesat-we pronoon 125 Subtle emanation 126 Deater 12 6 Pralilc 1h ree 129 Moccasins 13 1 Eye closely , 18 Htbrew month 19Sindhllt• 20 Muttc1l1ludy 27 Ftmtlt ahetP 29 Wooden veaula 31 lubricate Iacta 138 Hawaiian lal1nd , 36 Rll)ped 37 AUtum n '14Q Crpi'ly {coliOQ.I 39 Fa ll in drcoa 141 lm.Uate 40 Walk unateadll'lf U2 Frene,h art icle .4 1 AI)QfOICh U3Proeeed 42 Held wllh 14• Pltaater wooden pins -145 Trimm ing 43 folew ..-.uican 147 Backbooe Ind ian 149 Neckptece · 4-4 Uuaicai 150 Roman oll lclat inelrument 152 Vap id •e Printer's 1~4 OamCil 132 Pr~oattton 133 Soultl American animal 135 Scottlah cag 138 Collection ot i~801m 1~80epreSI Ions 169 Oomestlcat11 160 Boy' a name 161 Having a pul).gent taste DOWN 1 Haste 2 River In South Ameflce 3 Rodent -4 Alternat_i!"lg current {a bbr .l 5 Spread lor drying e lndentetlon 7 Wearing I WI)' a A month 9 Exists 1o South tat! As ian Mlldl)' 11 Procrastination 1 2 Paradlae 13 Twice 14 Supposing that 15 MaQnate (colloq .) 16 Sacred Image t7 ScaM I• I' I • I• I•• I>< 88Enzyme 80 Arm 'If olficir 91 Seml·prec ioua 1974 FlOO Ford PICKUP V-8, standard . 1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER v:a, 340, a uto .. P .S. stone 92Locate 83 Boy:a nama 95 Precipitation 98 Warble 97 Weird 99 Cooling devlcea 10 1 Wing-looted 105 Church ltr¥1ce 106 Silkworm 107Gobywater 111 Strlkea 1 12Biood 113 WOman's nickname measure 115 Greek latter 48 The aweetsop 116 Mine en!lance 49Goala 118 1tlnglass 50 Command to cat 119 Mere tribe 5 1 Stub 121 Setback 52 Homage 123 Teutonllf dell)! 53 Glouy flbrlc 125Horri11MI 55 Blood· carry lng 128 Storage pit Vllllll 12 7 Swotd !S8 Oceena 129 Summoned 57 Mala bee 130 Postllve pole 58 Melodies 131 Gre in & 1 Act 1321nlanta (collOQ ,) 63 Cauallc 134 Metea • aubalance 136Bywavol 6.4 Pay allen lion to 137 Fleah)o 66 Drawa out 139Un lta 10 Saturated ·1o40 Wan 7 1 Petty ru ler lo411(1n mualc, hlgfl 73 Waver !11(5Wadgeln 111(8 Hit lightly 7.4 POSstiiiVI tii(7Poaedlor pronoun portrait 75 Projecll!"lg teeth 148 Newt __. 7 7 Superior 149 Storage 78 Hindu garment compartment 80 Female atudeMI 16 1 Preoo ~ltloo 81 African antelope 153 Symbol lor 83 Succor tantalum &• Algonquian 155 EIC II t ' Indiana 15 7 Cool ed lava 87 Tour I" I"' 11• 1~ I'" I•• 1973 FORD 1941 CHEVY MAVERICK IMPALA 2 DR'. 6 cy l.. stand a rd . .- radio, HT. P.S., auto . - $1395 1971 DODGE DEMON 2 dr .• 6 cyl ., auto .• radio . Nice . 1971 FORD LTD 2 DR. HT, V-8, auto ., P. S., air. vi nyl roof . .$1295 1973 1971 vw STATION BUS CHRYSLER NEWPORT speed. radio . 4 $1895 2 Dr. H.T., P.S., P. B.• air, vinyl roof, local car. Nice . $1895 ' NOTI CE O F darwing juror s OlfiCt' ol Commhs'ioncrs ol Jurors, Gallla County . Oh.lo Occemt,er \9 16 T o A ll Whom 11 May Co nc.e.rn : On WcdMsday , the ?2nd drlV ot Decem ber 1~1 6, at \ 1 ~ 0 0 .,•c lock. A .M ., at lhe~o lf lce of "'" .. "mm i uloners of Ju ror s of G&ll, .. .. nunly , O h l~ r JUror s w il l be pu bl u.> Full 1976 draw R'· for ll:'e ·f'crm Of lhe Gallipolis Municipal c ourt ,of sl'lld Cou nt y , wes le y w. sc oll Hobar t Dillon I"' commissioner s ot Jurors D ec. 10 '\ .' " �.· .· .. 2-E- The Swulay Times-Sentinel, Swulay. Dec. 12, 1976 CATTLEMEN HAVE IT ALLTHEIR.WAY County agent's , corner. COllllly~~=.~: •...,. New index offered for selecting sires GALIJI'OIJS - 'Automatloo l.tt nol a IUbltltute for of Increase in birth weight bY S5 percent and thai in mature . In the stlltly. tile IC!entlsts uJed indlviOOal body welghta, " management. ; BY BOYD A. RU111 weight bY 25 percent· but would retain 90 percent of tbe postweantng feed canaumptlon recorda, and the 12th rib. MBnacementl.ttthe"balrlpring"that~corndrying : S.U Con~ervatlon Servl'"' POMEROY- Cattlemen can almost "have their cake and potential gain in yearling weight. . . carcass bacldat llleal\1l1l!lllla oo about 1,000 anlmala . and storage ll)'llem1 "tick.'' Management l.tt making thole ; 'Ibis lnde.uhould yield a net increase olabout6 percent In produced at the former F~ Roblnlon, Neb., Beef Cattle decisions that eitabll!b operating requirements of the syalem, • eat it too" ualng a propoSed index for selecting breeding production efficiency over selectloooo yearling weight alone, Research statim and at the cooperallng llnl)'erslty of says WU!Iam R. Schnug, Extenlloo agricultural engineer at ' animals for herd improvement. Selecting as sires those bulls that rank high In yearling the genelist says, when production efficiency Is delln!ed Ill Nebraska, Lincoln, . The Ohio State University. It decides the range of I!IOIIture : weight Ia receiving much attention In the industry because lnch>;le the ccst of ·reproduction I~ and cow-herd With these data, · they estimated herltabllity and removal, !ihort term or tong term drying period, ~ ; such bulls can cootrlbute tAJ desired rapid growth and large maintenance. correlatloo of traits, then used the · ~tel to compare . operation in dryet or combination willl bin cooling and-Gr ~ • size in their offspring raised for slaughter. Butthere are , • An additional fl.percenl Increase In net production aceuracy ·of various c(J1lbina.Uons of traits in predicting dryeraUon and how quality tn preserve. elllclency Ia possible by also including selection for thinner breeding value for efflcletlty of beef production. Elllclency Mana~ment also includes estabu.ihment of control : associated disadvantages. Agriculture Research Service genetlst Gordon E. yearling backfat In the Index, Dr. Dickerson says, but mature . was defined ~ the value of essentially boneless· retail cuts, Indexes and adjustment of system sensors and controls fAl Dickerson points out that selection ·for 'yearling weight ' size Is likely to Increase a trifle faster. This Index Is yearly adjusted lor JI1!lrbllng score; I""" pootweantng · leed and · jl'oduce the desired system perforniance: . · The more important' management needs in operating the inadvertently increases birth weight of calves, calving weight minus 8.2 Urnes birth weight minus 2.9 times iJI!ckfat variable colts, but with no cost differential for varying weight difficulty, and calf mortality, and that BUboequent conceplioo thickness over !lie loin measwed at the 13th rib (H equals Y· at weaning. drying system include checking - the moisture content of • rate is lower In cows with calving difficulty. In the long term, 3.2W-2.9B) , Evaluation of efficiency at a standard age of slallghter was grain into and out of the dryer· exhaust air temperature and . Selection for faster growth Is primarily among bulls, and preferable to evaluation at a standard slaughter weight, Dr. grain-air equilibrium temperattu-e on column-type dryerS; bin mainteoance cost for the cow-herd al!o increases because cows grow to a large mature .size. · wlllJnFease birth weights of calves before It increases cow ·Dickerson says, largely becat11e no extra cost was asswned for dryers for waU condensation uniformity .of drying, operation Dr. Dickerson and associates at the U. ·S. Meat Animal size, Dr. DlckerBOII eiplains. The inunedlata effect Is that beavler weaning weighta. Succesaful selectloo lor faster ofsttrrtngdevlces,eic.;onfuelaupply(shortageofLPfuelin Research Center devised selecwn criteria that minimize the calves tend to be too b~g for the cows, so calving diHlculty growth wlll lead .to·heavier calf weights at a given poet- some areas); . cootrol mechanlams In see they are free and associated disadvantages of selection on yearlin·g weight alone Increases. Each !-pound · Increase in birth weight was weaning feed conversion ratio with little change In fatness. . working properly (automation depends on functioning but retain most of the potential gain In growth rate of progeny. associated with about !-percent Increase In calving difficulty Such selection will encourage heavier llve welghta at weaning . controls); the handling system component; and to avoid Dr. Dickerson suggests simUltaneous selection for and o.~rcent decrease In calf crop. and at slaughter and th~ reduce cow-herd costa per pound of interrupted operation, to tower electrical delll8!1d and energy Direct selection for shorter gestation, If feasible, would meatinspl~oftheassoclatedlncreaaelncowslze. costs. yearling weight and against birth weight, a biological In the final step of the study, the researchers 6tended Management does not stop once corn Is dried and transpossibility because these traits are 110t closely correlated help to aUevlat~ calving difficulty, because birth would· occur genetically. He pro~oses an index of yearling weight minus 3.2 earlier, when calves are smaller. Such selection seldom Is . evaluation at a standard slaughterage t)> include expected !erred Into stQrage ~hnug says. Stored ~In nee& the same Urnes birth weight (H equals Y-3.2W). · feasible in beef cattle because, individual breeding !!&lea are changes in cow-herd costs from aasoclated increases m coJ< Wise and timely management given ro harv~ and drying. He calculates 'that use of this ind~ would _reduce the rate not recorded. However, the .same objective can be achieved size, blr!h-weight, calving difficulty, and fertlllty. The Aeriltion of stored grsin 1.tt a vital factor In quality Indirectly by selecting simultaneously for llghte~ birth weight proposed selection indexes fm: what Dr. Dickerson terms net preservation. Thus, management ioUows through tn market and heavier yearling weigh~ which Is genetically associated production efficiency, take these costs lntn account. . and~r feeding . . with shorter gestation length. If you're in need of machinery !llorage or a !ann lf!lop, or both, there are Midwest Plan Service plans avaUable from the Extension Service that nuiy be of some help to you. · The plans are for pole buildings. One is 30 feet wide and 72 feet long, clear. span, open front or enclosed, with a 48 by 46foot farm shop. Theshophasdoors both 16and 24feetwlde. Another plan Ia for a building 60 feet wide and 98 feet long, cl.ear .span. Completely enclosed. This plan calls for an . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia be reported and allowable Depreciation and Investment timely management. County Extension Agent Bud farm expenses and deduc· Credit. Knowledge of Farm lpcome attached 40' by 60 foot !ann shop, with deialls for constructing Carter is Inviting local far· tions ), Depreciation and Afternoon - 'fax taw Tax Regulations is as both 16 and :If-loot doors. · . . Athird plan Is fo(i btilldlng 48 feet wide and 96 feet long, mers and their wives to a one· Additional First Year Changes for 1976- What they essentl81 to today•s fanner as day ·"Farm Income Tax ate and · how they might knowing whic~ corn variety clear spun and enclosed. An attached 30 by 40'-loot !ann shop Review" meeting TueBday, · benefit yoli, Capital Gains to plant. This hold$ true even goes with this one~ with details for constructing a door 15 feet and Losses, Brief Review of .if you have somoone elie wide. Dec. 14 in the Production . . Credit Association Building, Changes in Estate and· Gift The length of each building is adjustable upward or complete your return for you, OS • Upper Route 7, Gallipolis ' Tax · Laws, and Income because you have to supply downward in eight loot Increments. Each machinery storage from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Averaging. the recorda and ·Information. can be constructed with or without a lalimshop. The Extension · Service, Bill Smith, Area Extension The plans cost 12 each and can be purchased from the Local fannerB and others Agent, Farm Management said Carter, encourages farm interested in Farm Income Extension Agricultural Ellglneer, 2073 Neil Avenue, Ohio State families to recognize that Tax Management are invited University, Columbus, Ohio 43210. Make checks payable to the will be the instructor. Topics income taxes, like·fann costs and encouraged to attend the Cooperative Extension Service. lor the tax management school include: can be reduced by good and December 14 Review. Morning - Year-end Tax ·> Nibert 179, Naomi Cremeans C0-4070 4200 TRAINSTARS Management, Complete <l61 . City Ice & Fuel Edna COLUMBUS - Farmer Review of I04o-F (income to Tuesday morning bowl ing Thompson 165-462 . Citizens & and sausagemaker · llob league standing s for Dec . 7, National Bank Frana · Call SCOUT II 1976: 190-533 . Jaymar's Peg Evans has announced his Team W. l. Thomas 215-573. Johnson 's l'ir::-;:;7i<iio;vu,c;c;~ci"61::rl company is building two new 'Holiday Inn 96 16 Mobile, Homes Virginia METAL TOYS b!"iP-,cGj country-style Bob Evan1 larry's Wayside Furn . 9Q 22 GrOver ·JS6r Helen Canaday Peoples Bank · 76 36 43'1 . Siders Jewelers Edith Restaurants - one in Toledo, Villag·e Furniture 66 46 Jackson 164, Dolly Niberl420. S'no'!.());<:-:::,.,~£(0 1 Ohio and one three miles eul · 1568 Tractor with Cab & Dual Wheels Village Pizza Inn 66 46 Mason Coun1y InSurance n:O'o,:,~":E'i of Richmond, Ind. 1568 Tractor with cab & dual wheels · 966 City Ice & Fuel 64 48 f'eQgy Hockenberry 160·423. :c;..; (.(i v,oni:Y · Scheduled for completion Tractor · 544 Tractor •· Pickup Trucks · Ci tizens Nat. Bank 60 52 Gillingham Drug Peg Roush By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter ~ ' ''oY n Barge Wagon (dumps). Jaymar's 59 53 mid-1977, the new restauranta. 175·455. Moose Chapter 594 Gallia County Extension Agent Johnson:s Mobile Homes Gloria McDan iel 222-553 . "·"''""' 1will be the 29th and 30th in a 58 54 Reese Tr uck in9. Barbara chain that Evans began Siders Jewelers · 152 60 Allen 154-397. Pats Figurama ~!"loiOil..!fl'-1 shortly after World War II by '"''"" ""'US - ""''· Mason County Ins. 44 68 Pat Fi lc h 147·397, Riverside GAL .... Is the fourth of a Sl'ries of articles Gillingham D(ug ;o 71 Volk$wage n Velma Patterson a one-counter addreealng the questioo, "Should you form a farm partner- Moose Chapter 594 . 38 74 136·366. . . . , restaurant in Gallipolis. ship?" One of the essentials for success in the farm Reese Truck•ng 37 75 Holiday Inn rolled high ::~~:::=5!• The Toledo location will be partnership Is putting the agreement in writing. . · Pal's Figurama · 36 76 team game and series 99"41 -"~=~the third in greater Toledo. AU detallsofthepa' rtnershlpshould'be in writing be . .. R•vers•de Volkswagen 14 98 · 2713. Splits were picked, up "The water m~t have reached The Richmond location will' . cause.. . H1gh game and series : by : Helen Spradljng S.S·10, - The process of drafting the agreement wlll necessarUy Hol iday Inn Sen a Edwards Joyce Cliftoh n. Vickie the ~ubble-bath soap factory ... be the first restaurant there, cause the partie!! to think about reaso11$bly productable future 233-599. Larry's Ways I dO Ju niper 5-10, Sen a.Edwards 3-' the third in Indiana. areas in ·the t>peratlon of the business. " Furniture Doma Hern 201, 10, Bonnie Germar. t..s and SBob Evaris Farms · also problem _ The f(l'lll81!ty of writing . serves to emphasize the fact Mev· Ward .508. Peoples Bank 7, Cleo Llev lng s.l-9, Opal plans to open two restaurants . . . . . ~o Greathouse 22H<7. Casto 5-7, Barbara Allen s.7; in greater Cleveland in that a strious busmess relationship Is being entered mto Vil lage Furniture Bever ly 2'10, 4-7·10, and 2-1·10, Patty , Casto 166. Opal Casto 450. Ranegar 3-10, and Jo GreatJanuary 1977. In addition to involving mutual obligations. -If It Is in writing, there ·ls le111 mlawtderstandlng be- Village Pizza .Inn Marcia house 3-10. its restaurants operation, the company markets Bob Evans tween the parties. Thorough dlscu88loo sbould always precede -"--~------------. . . Fa1111s sauBage in 11 states the develbpment of the written agreement. You can. refer ro the agreement for details, even after from Illinois to the east coast. many y~ars, If they are written down. A written agreement wlll reduce misunderstandings dQI'ing the life of the partners, - At the death of a partner the lllrvivlng partner( s) wlll not have fAl C()nvince the other heirs of the terms in ihe agreement. · · · . LAST YULETIDE · Also a written agreement Is more likely to lead to good WASHINGTON (UP!) results since aU the relevant factors are brought out into the Betty Ford; busy decorating . open for qlear Inspection, such as amounts and valuei of itaDl8 her third ' and last Wblle included In the farm business and the sharing of income and )----> . House tree, silye this will be a expenses. · · .,. happy Christmas for her Next week we will dlscul!l additional essentials for success family because she and the · in farm partner!ibips. far~ children·will be "getting the COMING EVENTS: President back." December 14-10 8.11\.-3 p.m. - Farm Income Tax ·, With a long-term , reasonable cost loan from When asked Thursday if Review meeting ~ Jackam PCA Building, Gallipolis. Ga)lla the Federal Land ~ank you can finance a this will be a sad Christmas !llld neighboring county farm couples are Invited. Bill Smith lor them, abe teplled with an will be the teacber. · · wide variety of farm net_ds .. . such as new emphatic "No!" · Januacy 11, J977, 7:30p.m. -Winter Extension DairY buildings and land improvements-and al· "It is not at all sad," she . Meeting, Jackson PCA ~utldlng, GallipoliS. Dr. Harry Barr, most anything else that ca.n make your farm , added . . "We're very happy. Speaker. Topic w be announced - suggelltloos welcomed. Well pay you to order hay and forage operatron more profitable. · . - For~ children and I are so February 3and 10,1977, 7:30p.m.each eyening- Tobacco machines now ... Gefo re we bo th get very happy In be"getting the Fanner Pesticide appllcator training meetq, Jackson PCA, mto the rush of haymg .season. To 228 Upper.River Road PreSident back. But, you Ga!Upolla. . · · encou rage pre-season ordenr.tg , you • · P.o. Box 207, Gallipolis know, we probably won't Felruary 23, 1977, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.-Farm Partnership and get top dollar disco unt s now through because he's going In be very Estate planning meeting for Gallla and nelghborh!ng county . Phone 446-0203 Feb ruary 28 on machine s listed bUsy." . !ani) couples. Loca.tion In be announced. below. So ac1 last an d earn the ext ra Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. Farm income tax meeting planned· INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER N 29 30 · annotlnced by Evans LOcal Bowl:in,:! • ~: ' • • • ' • ' '' l • • • • • •• ••• ' • • • MACHINES U ~TIL 1MAR. 1977· 30A PR. 1977 2BFE B 1977 $195 $90 Berrys World .. 15A and 16A ChOppers, 100 Stack Mover: 25 arid 34 FpragEl Harveste rs 1207. 1.209 and 121~ $195 $390 200 and 300 Stack FOR AN EXCITtNfi HAPPENING $520 . 100 Stack Wagon . Movers Hydr,os tat1c Wind rowers : s65o $1 ,040 200 and 300 Stack Wag ons Se lf-Propelled Farage • $260 $325 - .AT THE CORNER OF $520 $1 .950 $975 $2.600 S2.ti00 , Harvesters· . 230 Stack Shrr ..-.1N / ATCH I· Mower/ Cond i tioflers; BOO and .830 Wind rowers: 466 Baler ; Rou nd' Balers . 35 and ~ 8 F o r~ge Harv e~ter s • operation! machines you wan t. 336 and 346 Balers . • .,. your ·' DISCO UNT THIRD ·AND SYCAMORE. Feeder No Financ:e Charges impos~ until ne•t use seaso·n . Ask u~ for ~eta lis. '' ·" ... D Swisher Implement Co. Upper River Rd. Kanaup~ Ohio Coronet station wagon . window defogger, top. Was $5495. Pinto SQuire station wagon. '1995 ·1975 DODGE DART 1975 AMC The 1973 PL SATELLITE •Price and price comparison based on man ufa ct urers' suggested retail prices for base six-cylinder hall-ton models, not includi ng destination charges, taxes, and title. (Whitewa lls, $43 ·exlra cost.) Must see-to appreciate. Custom, 4 door sedan.. '2695 . •1995 •1395 .'3195 CEIITUL11-IIL, "No, it's NOT 'conceptual art' - it's a crummy · pile of logs!" Gl:••·• 1973 OLDS 1973 CAMARO CARROU. NORRIS DODGE I 2 door. hardtop . '3695 1974 PLY DUSTER 6 cyl., auto., 2 door , hardtop. •2395 •2795 1639 Eastern Ave. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Saturday ·night guest of Mrs. Marybelle Mooney and Mrs. Bertha Craig. . Mrs. Clara Mae Frey and Mr. Paul McCammon of Westerville and Mrs. Orpha Wooten .were Thanksgiving Day gijeBts of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pope and family of Cadmus. Mr. and Mrs. Pope had all their children home lor the Thanksgiving holiday . Mrs. Georgie Johnson spent the weekend with Mrs. ~ 446-3273 - Dodge ...,............,...,... ····~·· ' Mary Wolford and Mrs. Edward Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Call and family of Dayton were recent guests of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Halley . Mr. Alva McGuire and daughter. Unda and Mrs. Marjorie Green and two sons. LOS ANGELES (UP!) Darrel and Ferrel were Joseph L. Podesta, 36, Thursrecent guests of Mrs. Marybelle Mooney imd-Mrs. day was named president of the Major League Baseball Bertha Craig. Promotion Corp. . SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER Gallipolis, Ohio SUNDAY, !Memf><r 12, 1.976 , ]~.yger ACROSS Neville, Kansas City, Missouri, were recent houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. ·Clyde Barnett and family. other recent visitors of the Barnetts were Charlie Neville, Eureka. and Grov•r Neville, Pl. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Elkins and sons; Jeff and Mark, Za..nesville, were weekend '2995 Sunday Shoppers Welcome, Come In and Browse Around . 1974 MONTE CARLO 2 doo.r, hardtop . •• 60 MORE LATE MODELS IN STOCK '2695 1973 CHEVELLE MALIBU Air , 350 eng .. , 4 speed. 29,000 miles. Was $3295. prem '2495 Dart. Swinger, 2 dr . hardtop . MPG, 2 door sedan . Was $2995 . •2495 974 DODGE 1975 MUSTANG II Granville, 2 dr . hdtp .• load ed with extras, 77 Gran Prix trade . ROYALE 2 DR Hl 1 Brand new condition. 1973 PONTIAC GRANVIUE, 2 DR. HT '3495 One owner . new tires . Was $2895 . FURY. '3995 Air, 5500 miles, loca l owner, extra sharp. Was $3795. built in America. '3195 '2495 vinyl 1975 MUSTANG II lowest priced pickup Like new. 4 door sedan. Hornet station wagon . Alr, vinyl top, sunroof, AM-FM. plus many more extras. Was $4495. '4995 Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth Get top dollar discount now thru February 28, during John Deere's Preseason Roundup of H3¥m:akit\g Bargains DI SCOU NT 1973 FORD 1973 DODGE 1975 MONTE CARLO Air, cruise cont. , R. our community .. cash discount lor acting· ~a rly ... from 1976 BUICK LeSABRE CUST., 4 DR. HT 1• ..;....~.·:;.;..;.;..;••..1~---••••••••••1 ~"~J+~ $195 to $2,600 depending on the Buying A New or Used Car for Christmas. See Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth Now - Chrysler, Newport, New Yorkers, Cordobas, Plymouth Gran Fury, Furys, Volares. (Station Wagons, Coupes, 4 door Sedans.) Big di.scounts op a II .models. Agriculture and d ., '•. .H : 'lbeSundayTimes-Sentlpe1, SWlday, Dec.12.1976 visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins and sons, Heath and Seth, over ihe weekend. Gary Ward arid David Pohl, Dayton, were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. William Darst and family for a week while deer hunting in the area . By Rita J , White The first birthday of Angela Dawn White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. White was celebrated Saturday, Nov. 27, at the home of hr grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rife, Jessie Creek Rd. Her birthday was Nov. 29. visitors of her parents;-M, . Mr. and Mrs. ,Cline Helping her celebrate were and Mrs. Walter Jenkins and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Linda, and enjoyed Thompson of Grove City were recent overnight guests of her Ronald White, her grand· deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs . Leonard , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brady parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rife and Terry and Penny . . Adkins, Fairborn, spent the Sheets. . Mrs. Thelma Boster and Gifts presented to Angela weekend with Mrs. Lilly Mae Oxyer and family. son, David and Mrs. Judy Dawn were a red wagon, Mrs. Owyer Short and Wolford were recent guests of Raggedy Ann doll, teddy bear daughter. Barbara. were Mrs. Marybelle Mooney and and. a "monkei'. Refresh· · Sunday dinner guests of her Bertha Craig. ments of birthday cake, Ice .Inez Halley and · two cream and coffee were parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bre\.er, Glenwood, children Jenny and Eric of served. Henderson, W. Va., were ·Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hock· w. Va. Arthur and Ruby recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. man were shopping in Coughenour, Langsville were Emmit Halley. Jackson recently. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Saturday visitors of Mr. visiting Sunday afternoon and Mrs. Clinton Jones were with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe . Belleville were recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Willis White Hortle Roush, who was of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Harold White, Athalia, recently discharged from Bryant Belleville and family . Mrs. Margaret Johnson William White, Junior White Holzer Medical Center, is and Jess Lewis, Huntington. convalescing at the home of and Mr. Denver Johnson and his son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe children spent Thanksgiving W.Va . Day as dinner guests of her Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan Roush and daughters. Visiting three days with daughter, Mr. and Mrs. and grandson, Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson Oscar Pack Jr. and family. Pomeroy, were Wednesday while deer hunting were The former Linda Halley, afternoon visitors ol Mr. and Jerry and Tim Althouse, husband and daughter spent Mrs. VIrgil Wamsley. Mrs. Cora Rupe was a Harpster, Ohio, Dave Hun- Thanksgiving with her Monday overnight guest of singer and Mike Ralpb, · parents, Mr. and Mrs. her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Morral, Ohio, and Dan Lewis, Warner Hailey. They al!o visited her uncle, Mr. and Eugene Stevens near Porter. Galion. Joe and Tom Halfhill, '· Mrs. Emmit Halley. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe Mr. and Mrs. Richard called on Mrs. Margaret Bidwell Route, attended the Coughenour, Roush Road, Kyger Creek • Elk Valley Stocker and two children, basketball game at Kyge\ Ricky and Ladonna of Saturday afternoon. Columbus . were recent Mrs. Rita White was a Creek Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Michael weekend guests of her Monday evening visitor of Schukert and children, parents, Mr. and Mrs . . Miss Virginia Grogan, Murfreesboro; Tenn:, spent .Charley Johnson. Her •ister, Middleport. the Thanksgiving . holidays Mrs. Lauretta Swain, and ' ThankSgiving dinner guests with her parents, Mr. and daughter, Nicole, ac· of Mr. and Mrs. Witmer B. Mrs. Fred Sisson. companied them home , and · Halfhill.and sons were Lowell Mary DarneD, Mary Jo spent a few days with them . ... Halfhill and daughter, Shaver and Bertina Smeltzer Mr. Bryan King, son of Mr: Chrlst~e lind yne Thompson .s Bubby, were in Parkersburg on and Mrs. Marshall King, has business Monday. been ill with the ~re throat. Galli110lis. Tom Darnell, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Banks Joe Halfhill spent a recent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Canada, spent the weekend and son, Rusty, were ThanksJudy Thompson and family of with his parents, Mr. and giving Day guesta of Mr. and Galllpolls. He was also Mrs. Marion Darnell, enro.ute Mrs. Emmit Halley. Mr. Denver Johnson and calling on Mrs. Elaine Rouse, to HighPoint, N.C., where he , has accepted employment. two ' ~hildren, Bonnie and Addison, recently . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sisson Penver Lee of Athalia, w~re Sunday viSitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norris and familv were Saturday evening rt:cent guests of his mother, were their ion and wife, Mr. vlsltnrs of their son, .Mr. and Mrs. l\largaret Johnson. Mrs. · Robert Sisson and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie and Mrs. Wendeil Norris. family , Rutland. Chapman were at HunMr. and Mrs. Charles Tale Mr. and' Mrs. Raymond tingl<)n, W. Va. doing some spent a weekend with his Smith were Sunday guests of shopping on Saturday. sister-in·law, Mrs. Gerald Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate Mrs. Lauretta Swain and Tate at Fairborn, and visited and son, Michael. daughter, Nicole, were recent hll brother, Gerard Tate, a Reid Johnson was a recent overnight guests of his sister, patient at Kettering Hospital, visilor , of Mr. aild Mrs. Mr. and Mrs: .David Frazee who recently underwent and daughter: Michelle of 1111rgery. He is getting along Roscoe Fife. Mr. and .Mrs. Lester Elkin• Columbus. satisfactorily at this writing. and oons, Zan•svillo, were Mrs. Geneva Fisher was a 'I Rev. · and · Mrs. Charlr.s • ' BJUe Lake . 1 Ftatllah 6 Forgive 1 \ Ct'iarge tne account ol 16 Turkish dtcrH 21 Location 22 Wipeout 23 Teach 24 Entrance upon a career 2501r)e 26 Lur1 28 Stories 30 Duck liKe bird 32 Greek letter 33 Latin conjunction 3 4 Marry 35 Hurried 36 Labor 3 7 Gave food to 38 Parent (cOllOQ .) 11(0 Organic ISUblllnCI 42Theheavena 11(3 Instrument 44 Urn o4 5 Fem eta rull · 4~ Movea about lurtlvaty 49 Merit 50 Yellow octl er 51 Gllatena 540pen~gln lence 55 Later 56Chaatiaea 59 Cover 60Youngboy 62 ReQultea 64 Cure 65 Artificial language 86Wortd orga.nlfallon (inlt.) 67 Golf mound 69 Ciana ' [' 70 Chair 71 Offsp ring 7 2 Will~ remark 1"' Part of looa (pt. I 7B E~ep l re 77 Sooth wee tarn Indiana 78Warbled !9 Gotng 82 Arranged In lolda 6.4 Sallatea 85 Ripped 86 Jergon 88 Exclamallon !slang ) a9 Young salmon 90 Penn era 92 Form 94 Lessen 1r1 value 96 Matured 99 Suits 100 Macaw 102 Harvests 103 Prell~t : before 1011( Glaaa con laW'Ier t 05 Provldea crew t08111s 108 Undtrworld god 109 Negative prefiiC 110 Otd Testament (aDbr.) 111 Workman 112 Like Greece ttii(Ptnpolnt t16Mdlammedan name 117Derellct 1190\r\ 120Doek 122Sewl ng Implement 12-4 Poasesat-we pronoon 125 Subtle emanation 126 Deater 12 6 Pralilc 1h ree 129 Moccasins 13 1 Eye closely , 18 Htbrew month 19Sindhllt• 20 Muttc1l1ludy 27 Ftmtlt ahetP 29 Wooden veaula 31 lubricate Iacta 138 Hawaiian lal1nd , 36 Rll)ped 37 AUtum n '14Q Crpi'ly {coliOQ.I 39 Fa ll in drcoa 141 lm.Uate 40 Walk unateadll'lf U2 Frene,h art icle .4 1 AI)QfOICh U3Proeeed 42 Held wllh 14• Pltaater wooden pins -145 Trimm ing 43 folew ..-.uican 147 Backbooe Ind ian 149 Neckptece · 4-4 Uuaicai 150 Roman oll lclat inelrument 152 Vap id •e Printer's 1~4 OamCil 132 Pr~oattton 133 Soultl American animal 135 Scottlah cag 138 Collection ot i~801m 1~80epreSI Ions 169 Oomestlcat11 160 Boy' a name 161 Having a pul).gent taste DOWN 1 Haste 2 River In South Ameflce 3 Rodent -4 Alternat_i!"lg current {a bbr .l 5 Spread lor drying e lndentetlon 7 Wearing I WI)' a A month 9 Exists 1o South tat! As ian Mlldl)' 11 Procrastination 1 2 Paradlae 13 Twice 14 Supposing that 15 MaQnate (colloq .) 16 Sacred Image t7 ScaM I• I' I • I• I•• I>< 88Enzyme 80 Arm 'If olficir 91 Seml·prec ioua 1974 FlOO Ford PICKUP V-8, standard . 1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER v:a, 340, a uto .. P .S. stone 92Locate 83 Boy:a nama 95 Precipitation 98 Warble 97 Weird 99 Cooling devlcea 10 1 Wing-looted 105 Church ltr¥1ce 106 Silkworm 107Gobywater 111 Strlkea 1 12Biood 113 WOman's nickname measure 115 Greek latter 48 The aweetsop 116 Mine en!lance 49Goala 118 1tlnglass 50 Command to cat 119 Mere tribe 5 1 Stub 121 Setback 52 Homage 123 Teutonllf dell)! 53 Glouy flbrlc 125Horri11MI 55 Blood· carry lng 128 Storage pit Vllllll 12 7 Swotd !S8 Oceena 129 Summoned 57 Mala bee 130 Postllve pole 58 Melodies 131 Gre in & 1 Act 1321nlanta (collOQ ,) 63 Cauallc 134 Metea • aubalance 136Bywavol 6.4 Pay allen lion to 137 Fleah)o 66 Drawa out 139Un lta 10 Saturated ·1o40 Wan 7 1 Petty ru ler lo411(1n mualc, hlgfl 73 Waver !11(5Wadgeln 111(8 Hit lightly 7.4 POSstiiiVI tii(7Poaedlor pronoun portrait 75 Projecll!"lg teeth 148 Newt __. 7 7 Superior 149 Storage 78 Hindu garment compartment 80 Female atudeMI 16 1 Preoo ~ltloo 81 African antelope 153 Symbol lor 83 Succor tantalum &• Algonquian 155 EIC II t ' Indiana 15 7 Cool ed lava 87 Tour I" I"' 11• 1~ I'" I•• 1973 FORD 1941 CHEVY MAVERICK IMPALA 2 DR'. 6 cy l.. stand a rd . .- radio, HT. P.S., auto . - $1395 1971 DODGE DEMON 2 dr .• 6 cyl ., auto .• radio . Nice . 1971 FORD LTD 2 DR. HT, V-8, auto ., P. S., air. vi nyl roof . .$1295 1973 1971 vw STATION BUS CHRYSLER NEWPORT speed. radio . 4 $1895 2 Dr. H.T., P.S., P. B.• air, vinyl roof, local car. Nice . $1895 ' NOTI CE O F darwing juror s OlfiCt' ol Commhs'ioncrs ol Jurors, Gallla County . Oh.lo Occemt,er \9 16 T o A ll Whom 11 May Co nc.e.rn : On WcdMsday , the ?2nd drlV ot Decem ber 1~1 6, at \ 1 ~ 0 0 .,•c lock. A .M ., at lhe~o lf lce of "'" .. "mm i uloners of Ju ror s of G&ll, .. .. nunly , O h l~ r JUror s w il l be pu bl u.> Full 1976 draw R'· for ll:'e ·f'crm Of lhe Gallipolis Municipal c ourt ,of sl'lld Cou nt y , wes le y w. sc oll Hobar t Dillon I"' commissioner s ot Jurors D ec. 10 '\ .' " �• • • 4-E-n. Sunday Tim II Sentinel,Sw!dlly, Dec.12, 1976 For Rent A NEW 543-4 1 PINlO, MUSTANG OR MAVERICK WON'T m UNDER lHE CHRISTMA TREE. BUT OUR PRICES \ WILL COME IN AND DO We '\,. YOUR CHRISTMAS "' Have A\ . ' SHOPPING ATBelter ~ DAN ntOMPSON'S SELECT YOUR N_f,.:T tAR OR TRUCK 3 AND 4 RM fvrmshtd and un fu rmshild oph Ph,-.,,. ~ - • CO UNJRY Mob1le Homt Park . At 33 ten mtles north of Pomeroy large lots w rth conc;rele pohos Sidewalk s, runnen a nd off 1treet parking Phooe m 7479 ·DECEMBER TAX SALE FURNISHED two bedroom opt adults. on ly No pels Mtd · dleport P~o ne 992·3874 AVAIL ABlE at Rrvers1 de Aport· Idea SUN BIRD Phone9q2 .J273 ONE FORD BED~OOM ApiS ol VILLAGE MANOR m Mlddleporl for Extra low mileage, like sold this one fWIW $1~ monlkly plu!o elec or '130 '" eluding elec: lOWER RATES for SENIOR CITIZENS Con11en•ent ~~ to shopping on Th.rd and Mtll PINTO Sis m Mtddleport Brand new htgh {quality opar!ments See the manager at Apt 28 or call 992 7721 An Equal Hous1n g Oppo rtu mly 2 DR. 2 dr ., H T, air, vinyl fop, Air vi nyl tap, local owner, a real nice car Estate Wagon, local1 owner car, whl1e radial tires, air PONTIAC ASTRE 21DR. 1975 CHEVY EL CAMINQ ........ ~- MIJSTANG 2 DR. V6, aufo., vinyl top, one Open Eventngs Ttl6 .00 ElCcept Thurs and Sat Closed Sunday DAN THOMPSON FORD Introducin8 .. a new dimens1on in Luxury. thought for the day: British statesman Sir Winston Churchill said, "Politics are almost as exciting as war, and quite as dangerous. In war, you can only be killed once, but in politics many times." A 1h TON auto , P S , P B , low mileage , priced I Mrs. Ada Keels received word from her cousin, Mrs. Olga Chapman, who lives in California, stating she will be seeing her soon. She had been in an autcmobile accident and is recovermg slowly. Mrs William Hutcheson, who is a patient in Holler Hospital, is Improving slowly Plenty of hunters were through here last week huntmg for deer Some were lucky, some not Mr. and Mrs Glen Elkins visited friends at Wellston Sunday evening The farmers are grading their tobacco and getting it ready for market 1L1n6 7·oo-Chrlstopher Closeup J; Ttilnklng In Black a, Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 7:Jo-Thls Is the Life 3; Your Hea llh 4, Bullwlnkle 6, Jerry Falwell8, It Is Wr itten 10. Amazing Grace Bible Class 13 7 5s-Biaek Cameo • 8 oo-Mormon Choir 3, Day of Discovery 4, Ten nessee Tuxedo 6; Church Service 10, Happiness 1s 13; Sesame Street 20 B·Jo-Qral Roberls 3, Yours For The Asking 4, Gospel Caravan 6, Day of Discovery 8, James Robison Presents 10, Re)( Humbard 13, Open Btble 15. oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee J, Hour of Power 4; Oral Roberts TO, Rex Humbard 6, Rev Leonard Repass8 , A Belter Way 15, Mister Rogers20 9 3Q-Whaf Does The Bible Plain ly Say> 8; Movie "Guys and Dolls" 10, Jim Franklin 13; Insight 15; Sesame Street 20 10 06-Human Dimension 3, Church Servtce 4, Leroy Jenkins 6, Christian Center 8, J lmmy Swaggarl13; Faith For Today 15 10 JQ-Big Blue Marble 3;Garner Ted Armstrong 4, 13, Rex Humbard a. Jimmy Swaggart 6; 'l'hls Is The Life 15; Zoom 20. 11 oo-TV Chapell ; South by Northwest4 , Hot Fudge 6; Rex Humbard 15; Rev Henry Mahan 13, Rebop 20 Fully Equipped 11 Jo- At Issue J; Animals, Animals, Animals 6, Focus on Columbus 4, Face The Nation 8, Testimony Time 13; Once Upon a Classic 20. 12 ·00-Meet The Press 3,4, 15, Issues and Answers 6, 1ARR & VAN ZANDT 992 5142 tadillac.Oidsmobole .;Me Financing Avaolable Pomeroy "You'll Like Our Qua lily Way of Oolll!i Business" ()pen Eves. Til~ TiiS p.m. Sat. See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd, Mclaughlin ltli'~Nl IDlt ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~- by Henn AmoklandBoblee -·to Unoc:romble ,.... Jumbles, one~" to eoclo ronn lour oodlnuy-. J KRUMa [] ' I WARLD III IGLAARN II b t News Conference 4 4, Directions 6; NFL Today 8, The l"ue 10, Lower Llghthou•e 13 10 oo-Sanford & Son 3,4,15, Pri ce Is Righi a,IO, Mike Douglas 13. 10 .1s-General Hosoltal 6. 10 JQ-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15. • ll .OD-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6. Double Dare 8,10. Morning with D J 13; Elec Co 20 . 11 :30-Sumpers 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Love of Life 8.10, Sesame St. 20,33 11 :5s-Take Kerr a, Ms Flxlt 10 12 ·00-News 3,6,8,10,· Don Ho 13; Bob Braun 4, SO Grand Slam 15 12 JQ-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10 12·5s-NBC News 3, 15 J·oo-Somerset J, Ryan's Hope 6, 13, Concentration 8, Young & the Restless' IO; Not For Women Only 15. 1 Jo-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15, Fam ily Feud 6,13, As The World Turns a, 10. 2 oo-Ooctors 3,4,15, One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8,10 ' 3 oo-Another World 3,4,15. All In The Family B, tO; Getting On 20 · J: Is-General Hospital 13. • 3:Jo-Max B Nimble 6, Match Game a,IO; Lilias Yoga & You 20 4:0D-Mister Cartoon 3; Marcus Wlby, MD 4; Somerset 15: Howdy Doody 6; Mle key Mouse Club DII1Ph 13 4 3Q-My Three Sons J, Emergency One i.; Partridge Family 8, Fllntstones 15 5·oo-Big Valley J, Merv Grltfln 4, Brady Bunch B, Mister Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15 ' Now IIITingO lho circlad letter• ID 5 30-News 6; Family Affair 8; Eelec. Co 20.33, fonn the turprise answer, u au4· Adam ·12 13. gostod by tile..._ s;artoon. 6.0()-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6, Zoom 20; Educatl'on In translflon 33. 6:3Q-NBC News3,4,15, ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6, Print .........= CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 (AnoweniMondly) 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3; Bowling for Dollars 6, Buck Owens 8; News 10, To Tell fhe Trufh 13; My Three y...,.u·o)....,_, CHlOe FENCE BOTHER HOTBED Sons 15, The Way It Was 20, Know Your Schools 33 ' ~ END" ' .• ..,......, flri10Uiial Wlll'ds--"THE I 7.Jo-That Goof, Ole Nashville Mus I< 3, Bobby VInton t II I J ' Soundstage 20 8; Sesame St 20,33; Movie " Pirates of Tortuga" 10, ISHARTH 'I Rev Robert Schuler B; Evangel istic Outreach 13. 12 30-Grandstand 3, 15, d t t I I X) ____ clean cab. like new 825x20 tires '4500 New Chevy Van Conversions New Chevy Mini Homes Chevy Short Sporty Pickup READY TO TRAVEL SMITH NELSON MOTORS DARK REO bull w1th white face LOST In ti-le area of Leadmg Creek and Jes5e Creek road approximately 500 lbs Phone Hurry In For AGood DEAL REWARD FOR red , white and blue b1Ufo ld tolcen 1n Sw1sher & Lohse Drug Store. Please leave at Dolly Senhnel oHtce .... 4, Muppet Show 6, Gong Show a, MacNeii·Lehre( Report 20,33, Price is Right 10. Candid Camera 13, Jeannie Sings Christmas at Water~H i e Valley. B OD-Litfle Drummer Boy Bock II 3,,,15, Rodeo 6. Rhoda a,10. Adams Chronicles 20.331 College Basketball 13 a JQ-Bob Hope 3,4,15; S12B.OOO Question 8; Phyllis 10. 9:0D-MaudeB,10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33. 9 JQ-AII's Fair 8,10 TEXAS OIL needs mature person for 5hort frlps Jurround1ng Me1gs County oreo Contact customers We , tro1n Wute M A Dlck Pres Southwestern Petroleum Ft Worth. Tx 10 OD-Perry Como 3,4,15 , Executive Sui te a,lO; Candid Camera 13, News 20, Soundstage 33 OLD furn1ture, 1ce boxes , brass beds , wall telephones ond parts, or complee hou1eholds Wr~te M 0 Miller, Rt ot Pomeroy. Ohio. Call992 7760 10 JQ-WIId Kingdom 13; Farm Digest 20 11 ·(){)----News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15, MacNetl-lehrer Report 33 11 Jo-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Honeymoon Suite ~1 13; Movie "The Famlly Nobody Wanted" B, Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33 12 OQ-Movle "The Mllllonalress" 10; Janakl 33 I oo-Tomorrow 3,4; CASH pa1d for all makes ond models of mob1le homes Phone or.a code 614·423·9531 POMEROY MOTOR CO News 13 MONDAY, DECEMBER 13,1976 6 oo-sunrlse Semester 10 6 Is-English J, Farm Report 13. 6 2Q-Not For Women Only 13 6.JQ-Columbus Today 4, News 6, Sunrise Semester a, TIMBER Pomerov Forest Pro ducts Top pnce for 5tand.ng sowt1mber Coli Kent Hanby "Your Chevy Dealer" 1·446-8570 COINS CURRENCY ookens. old Pomeroy 992-2126 pocket watches and chom5 , s1lver ond-go!d We need 1964 and older silver ctnns. Buy. sell or trade Coil Roger Wamsley Open Ounce of Prevention 10 6.4s-Mornlng Report 3. 6·5Q-Good Morning. West VlrOonla 13 6 5s-Good Morning, Trl Sfafe 13. 7 oo-Today3,4,15; Gocd Morning, America 6,13 , CBS News B; Chuck White Reports 10 7·05---Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 7 Jo-Schoolles 10. 7 45---Sesame St. 33 B·OD-Lassle 6, Capt. Kangaroo B,IO. 8·JQ-Big Valley 6 9 oo-A M 3. Phil Donahue 4,15,13, Mike Douglas 10, Lucy Show a 9 3D-Cross Wits 3, One Life to Live 6, Good O•u • · 1 110-NFL Football 3,4,15; Communique 6; NFL Football B.IO; What Will We Say to a Hungry World' 13. Adams Chr.onlcles 20:. lntlnlty Faetory 33 · 1 Jo-Aware 6; Zocm JJ. 2· oo-Polnt Of VIew 6; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20; Once Upon a Classic 33. 2•JQ-Davld Niven's World 6, Rebop 33. J·oo-Movle "Five Desperate Women" 6, Thin Edge 20;' VIsions 33 4 oo-Movle "The Long. Gray Line" 3, Movie "Wings of Chance" 4; NFL Football8,10; What Will We Say to a Hungry World? IJ; Efernalllght 15; A Matter ot Size 20 4 Jo-To Be Announced 15; National Geographic 20. Getting On 33. 5.0D-Witness to Yesterday 6, The Land 15, Movie "Allee's Adventures In Wonderland" 13, The Way It Was JJ. 5·JQ-Amerlcan Life Style 4; Space: 1999 6; Agronsky at Large 20, Consumer Survival Kit JJ. 6 00 -News 4, To Be Announeed 15; Sesame Slteet 20; Wall Street Week 33. ' 6·Jo.-.:NBC News.3,4,15, News 6; World Press 33; · Newsmsker '76 13 7 oo-Tiny Tree 3,4,15; Sanfa Claus Is Coming To Town 6,13; 60 Minutes a,10; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20, Onedln Line 33 No-Hall of Fame 3,4,15; Antiques 20 , B·oo-Six Million Collar Man 6.13; Sonny & Cher B,10; Evening At Symphony 20.33. 9 oo-Movle "The Seven Ups" 6,13; Kolok a,IO; Moiterplece Theatre 20,33. 9:30--Moneychangers Jl4, 15. 10 oo-Delveechlo a: Greiit · Performances 20,33; Wayne Newton· A Christmas Card 10. New Hope I By AdaKee1s Our commuruty was so surprlaed tc know we had people around that would take something from a church tlult did not belong to them like fuel oil, that gives wannth to those that at· tend~.\ 742-2331. AstroGrapt-l CASH I II for 1unk cars Frye s Truck and Auto. 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE I Phone Bomoco Bode Osol VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 221 Muskrat $.t 75 Coon , $15 Mole mtnk, $15 Phone Geo Buckley , (614) 669·4761 after 5 TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) Be· mg with persons who thmk young will provide the most fun for you today Avoid stodgy types • LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Though you won't look upon today as a business day, something profitable might occur to dired your thoughts along commercial lines Far Sundty, Dec. 12, 1178 ARIES (Morch 21 -Aprll 11) Obl1gat1ons you fail to fulfill ear ly 1n the day are apt to cut Into your pleasure period Do what's eK· peeled at the time It s expected You're more of an organizer and ' leader today than a follower. Drum up something Interesting' to do with friends LIBRA (Sop!. 23-0ct. 23) From t)me to time you require periods to be off somewhere alone to think your own thoughts This Is one of those days 742·201!1 BUYING RAW -~ FUR NORTH buu of the crowd will serve as a If you're Invited to a soctal gathering, by all meane 6 KJ 9 anent today 's actl¥1tles around things the whole family can parttclpate In You'll be more comfortable wit h your own kin. • K 832 their daughter, Mrs. Barbara Brlsl9n and family from Akron. They have plenty of snow. The following children were home from their acllool1 Monday: Sherr! Howard from GaUipolls, Chrlirtopher and Andy Howard, Ivan Hurt Jr. from Rio Grande because go SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23·Dec. 21) You have an aptness today things others overlook. Thls Is why you'll be a winner. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 11) You're rather tar-seeing today Plans or Ideas you conceive will be well worth pursuing . Follow up on them tomorrow ADUARIUS (Jan. 2D·Fifl. 1t) Joont ventures ara your moot promoslng area today Tie up with someone who can do tome good for you and for whom you ca n do some good PISCES (Fob. 2CJ..IIorch 20) You make a ma!Velous medla1or today You're not likely to treat anyone with partlallly ' Q~ Y r of Slippery roads. QU Mrs Amy Saunders, ' , • Frankfort, called her ;, brother, Robert Cooper, IQI , , ., , Dto : find out how he was standing",, .~, ,, · 12, 1111 • '-the winter weather, and he Is<.·' New a·nbltlons wtll bo awakened still recovering nicely from In you lhls year. You'll a1rlve for hls recent operation lhlngs you never darld altompt · before Of more ImportanCe Birthday. Word came to this com· Mr. WUIIam Howard at· munity that Herman Scott's tended the college basketball olde.rt daughter, Ada, that game at Lyne Center Wild· her husband died Tuesday Ill Columbus while she was nesday evening. ' f , L ...._ Mr. James Howard made a atten din g her ather s .....ral business trip to Chillicothe at Mechanicsburg. Raccoon Creek is coming Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gamble, up after so much rain and local, received word from snow, -- -.-~__,... mont, 992·2895. PIANO INSTRUCTIONS ~h<ld•en, ond adults June VanVranken , ALTHOUGH 8lrchf1eld 5 Toxider · my hos burned, work STill WILL BE DONE In tempororv quarters Hove your troph1es mountud today and treasure th•m tomorrow BIRCHFIELD s TAXIDEftMV, eo&t of Rutland 124 Phone mile on Rt 742·2178 STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE WILKESVILLE , (614I669-37B5 FULLER 8ru1h -~------ your chances for success 1oOk very good. : (Are you a S;ogrtlllrlua? Bemtce Oso/ has wriHon a special Asfro· Groph Letter lor you For JI'!U' copy send so cent• and 1 1etf. addro•sed, stomped en.t/opflo Aslro-Greph, P 0 Bo• 489, RadKJ Clfy Slal1on, 1/aw Yarlr, N Y 10019 Be sure to a•lr ;m, SagfttBrlus Volume 1 ) ! • • 1 11 6Q32 WEST EAST · ¥Jl0975 +86 61063 ¥Q4 +Q7532 •AKJ1054 olo976 SOUTH (D) 6AQa7542 •A& t A 10 4 oloB Both vulnerable Welt North East South 16 Pass Pass Pas1s 4N T Pass 6 6 Pass Openmg lead - K 6 f-IOIIIIIM!o llonlolllhllo Uttia' ASSORTED RUaBER BACK CARPETING '6.95 111-lDOOIS I!PLICQ!EIIT lltlllOIIS llllttiiUII ~DIK$0FF1n lARRZJe~DER David Panans, Owner ~10 949-2114 I mo CHRIS IMAS TREES I On Old Ro J3 ,.... ........ ----·--- FOR SALE PERSON's BODY Shop. ~6 Ro1lrood St , M1ddleport wou ld hke to renwnd «.~stomers that Dec 31 IS the lost day to take advantage of the patnt 1obs ail over m 1 color, $100, 2 lone $125 without body work Slop tn or phone 985 4174 for ap pomtmenl ••• t.s, .. ~...10 .1 1 mo Electric Organ Rutland Furniture 742-2211 TREES, 458· 1630 1%8 JEEP WAGONEER. 4 wheel drtve lockout hub 6 cyl $895 LARGE ELECTRONIC organ ond bench, 2 keyboards , Lesl1e Also, F-250 FORO 10 wheel dr1ve p1ckup good Haro ld Speaker beoullfu ! cob1net Brewer, Long Bottom. or toll Also 35 m Ill comero, 1 1 5 985 3554 lens e11tro telephoto lens and flash attachment Ga1l Miller. 196B BONNEVILLE PONTIAC ptione 992-3196 Phone 992-5535 --:::::::...~-CHRISTMAS PONIES far children 1976 MUSTANG 11 Cobra a1r, oil Call (614) 69B·329<l power, rod1o ond tope 1974 ~ Jeep Renegade V 8 standard BEEF CATTLE , 30 1 each . good hoy Phone 742·3072 rake Also set of 16 5 nms for Ford or Chevrolet three fourth 1973 VOLKSWAGON 4 speed ion truclo. wllh slomless hub good cond1llon $1000 Phone ~-c?~ Co!l992·72~ or 99 ~-3309 - '!9.2 5a7_5 - - - · - - CONSOLE STEREO RADIO comPnot Ford F 100 XLT PICKUP . 360 b1not 1on om fm rod1o Balance V 8 automatic p s am fm $103 46 or terms Col! 992 3965 rad1o, 38 ,000 mtle!ii , $3500 Phone 992 2967 GAS RANGE . 36 m goOd cond1 196iMERCURY, l"'l~"" so l "0 96c9c . Fa;;j'' l1on. $60 Phone 992-5925 -~- -~ . ~ - Custom $350 1971 Ford LTD MICROWAVE OVEN 9 rT!onths old $200 Phone 949-25a5 WagoN, S350 Phone 378 6364 ------- - 1971 FORD BRONCO w1th o War· WESTERN FlYER 10 speed b1ke 27 mches L1ke new Col! 992 3289 ran wtnch Phone 949·2449 - fiiOI ~ ·- Ph. tiZ·2174 Call9922156 ----- ALL wh1te German Shepherd Pup p1es l1ne blooded See R1chord Gilkey Cltfton W Vo 304·773·5962 or 773 5775 5 MONTH OLD Reg1stered Irish Setter lor sole $50 Phone 992 3565 wafer UC·XVI ONLy 1 279,95 Let us test your 'Free. a water 59 a cres 6 room house both portly carpeted lwo out bvlldings dug basement one th1rd tdloble m1n e ro! rlghts located neor Do nv1lle Redu ced for qu 1ck so le $23 500 Phone 742 2760 Pomeroy Landmark queen and had h1s slam as advertised /~ r.w~ (~f";va 1 ~ ~ I.J~~ FANCY CITRESS fr u1ls, novel oranges tongennes , tongeloes, 6 vanety of apples 1n an,. quanlty red, blue and wh1te grapes assorted bulle Chnstmas candy ood nuts Also, ror a Chmtmos glft sug· ge5t1on· extra famt ly trvlt baskets " conven1ent 51Zes lo fit yoUr needs. Quomty d1s· counts ovatloble Bobs Morlcet Just ocrou the bndge Mason Phone (3041773 4721 - --- - - - - - - TWO MOTORCYCLE helmets w<lh $h1eld. L1ke new $20 each. Phone 742-221 1 Alter 5 p m .. coll7<2-2201 __________ . ...__ REDUCE SAFE and fast w1thGoBese tablet' &E vop 'wate~ p1l~s ~.!~son D~ug __ ~~ FOUR CHEVELLE rally wheels 14 x 7 · $75 One new G-70x14 Goodyear Polygloss 11re $25, one pair of Monroe Maxt• air shocks. olmo5t new Wlll fit most ChryJier cars for $.40 Phone949-2181 or949·2631 NEARLY new ol elec home full baseme nt lor sole by owner Rul lond oreo Phon e 742 2531 TUPPER S PL.A INS OHIO Three bedroom house fam1ly room f1replo ce . 2 boths dishwasher range gorboge d15po sol corpel , sun de ck , Iorge lot $26 500 Phone (614 ) 667 -~04 3 BEDROOM house both ond utd1 ,.,. I acre of ground m Syracuse Phone 949 2057 rn No. 185 - 3 tsedrouu1 v•ller home w1lh new heating system , W!rtng and plumbmg, open front porch overlooking river Price COUNTRY HOME - J bedrooms , mod. bath, fuel oil F.A furnace, nice eet-!n kl tehen Screened-In porch and large large $19,500. 15 ACRES - Gas well, air furnace, 3 bedroom renovated home forced and 2 ear garage. $32,500. NEAR TOWN - Cozy 3 bedrooms, nice bath, natural gas F.A. furnace on level lot. $22,000. ' RIVER PROPERTY New J bedroom all elec. home Nice kitchen, dining with glass sliding doors. $37 ,500. POMEROY - 2 bedrooms, bath, furMc~, basement, and furniture. All for on Iy 112,900 BUILDING ,LOTS - Rock . Springs and Five Points areas • WE HAVE THE HOUSE FOR YOU , DROP IN AND SEE IT We have now moved fo our new location at 216 East ~<ond Sf , Pomeroy. EXCAVATING dozer loader and backh oe work, dump trucks and to bo~s for hire w1ll haul f1ll d1rl lo so1 l l1meslone ond grovel Call Bob or R"oger Jel · fers day phone 992 7089 mghl ph one 992-3525 or 992· SEPTIC Sysler.ns mstolled by l1 censed mstoll er Shepord Con tracto rs Phon e 742 2409 WILL do roofing con structi on plumb1ng ond heating No jOb lo o Iorge or too smoll Phone 742 2348 CARPENTER. flaortng ce1lmg ponelmg Phone 992-2759 1, 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992 Allor Hours Call 992·7133 CONTACT, Lois Pauley ma DOZER work ond we!dmg Con tact James Po rso n1 Rl I Rocloe on Carmel Rood MOBILE Home Repcm Elec., plumb.ng and heol lng Ph one 992 5B5a ELECTRON!( f V CliNIC New TV shop Electronic T,V Clm1c Serv1 ce coil , $5 95 Color, 8 & W antenna systems stereos etc 572 South Th1 rd , M1ddleport Phone 992·6306 Corry m and save money Will lRIM or cut tr ees ond shrub· bery Pho ne 742-3167 or 949 '!!!!!P'I~ ATTENTION: REGISTERED NURSES REMODELING Plumbi ng heatmg an d all types of general repo1r Work guaron t&ed 20 years e x· pen !~ce -~hone 992 24~ _ SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs ser· vice oil mokes 992 2284 The Fobnc Shop P omero y Authomed Stnger Soles ond Senr~ce We iho rpen Sc1ssors No. 188- 91 acre farm , 3 bedroom home, several outbuildings on paved road Price $43,000 We have several business properties for sale Call for further Information JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS AKC R•g Col!le puppltl Ph 3B25 $;10,900 IN TOWN - 2J'!!edrooms, mod . bath, na~. gas F.A hookups. Want only $5500. small opp hon cos lawn mower next to Stale H1ghwdy Goroge on Reul e 7 Phone (614) 985 SEPTIC TANKS deoned Modern Sonltollon 992 3954 or 99~ 1428 Also furnace Full basement with washer dryer - -- dozer bo ckhoe ond d11cher Cha rles R Hoi · f1eld , Bock Hoe Serv1ce Rut land Oh• o Phone 742-2008 COUNTRY SPOT - Nice brookside lot wlfh J bedroom residence -- 446·9256 READY ~OR CHRISTMAS AKC BRADFORD Au t: l 1onver Com· LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY REG OLD ENGLISH SHEEP plete Servu::e Phon& 949 2487 Ph 446·7494 DOG PUPPIES $175 and up or 949 2000 Ractne Oh1 o Cntt Open Tuesdov thru Saturday 10 fc 446 rft7A 5, 11118 on Thursd ay Brodlord AKC REG PEKINGESE puppl•• CHRISTMAS GIFT First edition ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR will hold for Ch rlstmo1 Ph Rlver Boot Pho los SF Beh. 13 ' Sweepers loos le rs Irons oll 440 0857 Court 51 Ph 446 1179 . EXCAVAT ING , NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths oil elec , 1 ocre, Middleport dose to Rutland Phone 992 748 1 has garage with ,,., balh, and bedroom . Drilled well. - - 5231 - 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 --- --- A Po rfro11 gilt Certificate HOMESITES for sole 1 a cre ond up Middleport, near RUtland Coil992 7481 VIrgil B. Sr., Reallor SWEEPER ond sewing machine RI SING STAR KENNEL Boarding, repair ports and 1upplies Pi ck Indoor outdoor run1 Groom· up and dellverv Dovl1 Vacuu m lng all br•ed• Che1hlr• Ph. 1 Cleaner, /, mil e up G.orge5 367-0292 Creek Rd Ph •46·0294 BRIARPATCH K•nnel• Boordlng PASQUALE Ele c:tr lcal Serv1c• AKC Gordan Setter• beautiful 446·2716dQy or night rttd pJld white Engll1hCochr femol e black and whll• mol• BEGI~ur sprln9 d•onlng by A46 4191 having your carpets clean ad by best method known Remove AKC OOBERMANS S, R.t1 and all the d1rt Make your ~orpet Blocks 2 black mal•• 7 wk1 look new ..agoln . For free old New !Iller ol r.d1 Ph 4A6· ett!mote coll379·2b8'2 4M4 ~:.:-.,._ DEAD Stock removed. No charge ORAGONWYND ·c=o-:,-:,.-ry-.-K~ : .n-n-o71 . ' Call24S-551_. AKC ChowChow puppltl mogiflcenf Clnnomon1 , CFA THURMAN HOUSE, anllque' Fur Hlmolovon(Penlans) o!'l'f '2 nll ure stripping repol r on· l•lt PhQne 446 38-44 drefln1shed County Rd 8 off ..____ - ~ --..... 35 Center11llle Village '245· AKC REG old English dog pup 9•79 r•ody for Christma1 , Ph THE PER':F"' Ec=T-:G:::IF::T~·--­ 150 x 200 LOT for sole Syracvse Phone 992 3714 TEAFORD Jaek W. Carsey, Mgr. showed out on that thtrd heart L----P_ho_ne;..9_92._·"'1.;.8;..1--'· lead, the Professor remarked , Then he simply cashed his last three trumps. West had to come down to three cards One had to be the ace of clubs , the second a heart so he cou ld only hold one diamond Meanwhile, the Professor had chucked the Jack of diamonds from dummy and_ he could throw either the queen of clubs or the last heart' from dummy It made no · difference . They had done their work agamst West Then he Jed a d1amond to dummy 's kmg, took th e sure· thmg · fmesse against East's Ph. 675-346t 9;30-5:1111 Dally Till B 000 Fridays '"""" 2 ACRES OF iond at W1l dwood Estates $4200 Phone 992 3273 HARD WATER ----- -----· Phone --=---:-- Pt. Pleasant - PLEASURE HORSES and pomes olso will buy horses ond pon 1es Phone (614) 098·3290 Ruth Reeves BOARDING We1ty Puppl•a. Clr· de L ken11•l• 2 mll•s from town 446·4824 <46 02:::3:.:. 1 DIRECT FABRIC SALES 121 Moon Straet Real f:otlitdor Sak IF YOU hove o service to olfer wont lo buy or sell somethtng oe look1ng for work or whateve r you Hget results foster w1th a Senlmel Want Ad & P l(enn•l•. 388·8274 , Rt 55.4, 11J milt .alt of Porter , groomi ng facilities Hove your pot groomed undnr sanitary cond ' All br•eds occ•pl•d. SiltS Velvets, nylon prints , herculons, vinyl solids, and fancv prtnts, accessoriesl SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. --- -. loopol .......... KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY SMALl fa rm for sa le , 10% down 1973 PINTO Run A BoUt, 4 speed CHRISTMAS TREES Beaut1ful Pion owner fmonced Mon roe Coun lol1on grown Scotch Pme, wh1te. low m1laoge, excellent cond1· ty W Va Phone (304) 772· real sharp Phone t1on Spruce, Norway Spru~e Col· 3102 or [3041772 3227 orado Blue Spruce 5 to 10 feet 992 2386::__ _ _~ l arger Pr1 ced COUNTRY farmland wlth seclud o few t%6 MUSTANG, $225 or trade for reasonably Areas best 5elec ed woods water and good ac truck See at 247( Mulberry han 12 consecut1ve years of cess m Monroe County W Va __A ~e . P~-~!!~1. ____ _ free selling Bobs Market 1u5t $1 000 doYfn coli (304) 772· 1971 LTD 011 conditioned p b across the bndge tn Mason 3102 ., (3041772·3227 ps excell ent cond1l10n Phone Phone (304) 773-4721 ~ . . -------~Commercial property opprox 17 992 3<42 acre s level land, located of 1969 CADILLAC Sedan Dev1lle.r Tuppers Pio1ns on Oh1o Route four door . wh1te s1dewoll fires 7 Phon• (6141667 6304 power steenng, power brakes 3 bedrooms I'/, baths Iorge hv power seals am & fm rodto PROBLEMS? mg room dining room and k1t climate control Excellent con· chen. fully carpeted Phone Let Pomeroy Landmork dthon local dwner Phone 992 3129 or 992 5434 soften & condition your 992 2413 $1 444 44 1970 DODGE POLARA. 992-5478 PHONE 446-2342 BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES / I( Jl - - - -- - - - - - l . . J , CENTENAAV Woodo K•nn•l. P•l For maflresses, padding. Ideal for campers. Vuiety of ............... ,""' --------.--,.--~- --- ------ friendly , St FARM EQUIPMENT Reduce lhe cost of buy1ng form machmery up to lOa.t. by toklflg odvo ntage of Federal Income lox credit on equipment purchase before 1%9 Nova extra sharp new Jo n !sf Shmn s Tractor Soles, pamt bucket 5eats , o1r shocks, mags Phone 949 2480 Leon W Va Phone (3o4) --~ Incorrect Insertion . your room UPHOLSTERY sot!.~~~~~shlons, Radiator,.-....., Service (614) 985·4155 Chester, Otlto 10·17-1 mo(Pd) Mom iobs to fix - It , POLY.f AM Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings PHONE addition and remodeling plus ockl to tho volue of your home. Trust those Rutland 12 9-1 mo. 742·2328 Porfland , 0 PHOTOGRAPHY shoukl read tbolr .ad...tt ..-1-Ule . flnt day It oppoon and report errors In time .tao the next lnsortton . Popor 11 rolpOilllblo for only onr "We Care" Free Est Work Gu1r PROFESSIONAL One Fun·Size Advertisers inve~tmtnt AL TROMM CONST. PICKENS HOWE. a.,.,.....m.me Chlldr•n nHd Iorge 2 b.droom or 3 bedroom hout•lo rent Ph 446 OliO - card of Thanh - Loot and Found Pleast Rud Your Adl neighborhood, qualified builder. 843-2165 IESPONSIBLE COUPLE WITH J - In Memory HOME IMPROVEMENT Protect your necessary between Co Roods 18 and 19 Tog now and cut fre5h when des 1red Pncad $2 00 to $8 00 Opho and Barbaro Offull SHOOTING MATCH Just off Rt 7 by·pa!5 neor Rock Sprmgs Cemetery, every SIJndov 12 MU t T BE PAID ll(l.DYANCE -,Yard Soles - Help Wanted Phone 992 -5176 Svrecuse , Ohio ll ·,.·lmo, 24 hour Dependable Furnace Servtce. 0~1 or Gas Burners GUN SHOOT of the Racine- Gun~ Club everv Sunday I p m - ~ssorted meats Phone 992-3296 YOU IN beaut1ful full color por FOUR CEMETERY pl ots at Me1gs troth The Photo Place (Bob Memory Gardens W1ll sell Hoeflich) 992·5292 separately Phone 985·4146 SALE of TOY LADIES TOY etc ot James Teaford res1dence lues day , Dec 14 1976 10 o m 1111 5 p m Reduced pr1ces 19 cents a line for 6 insertions Hubbard's Greenhouse Square YIJd lno1olled _ 21 ceniS a line 3 insertions . YOUR HOME In pots and hanging baskets trom 7~c to s.s 00 Atso, lay awav POINSETTIAS now for CHRISTMAS. 6000 to choost from PERFECT FOR GIFTS In red , white and plnk SJ 00 to li6 00 20 pc1 oft on 10 or more Racine, Ohio $101M Ph. "z.Jtll NOTICE FOLIAGE. PLANTS FDR P_ m~-::-== By Oswald & Jameo Jacoby A Mmnesota reader wants to what a Bath coup Is West cashed his king of andknow How it got its name . clubs and sllifted to the Jack of I We will discuss thi s pay -·· - - --- _ ---' hearts. The Professor who sat South remarked, "I have a lot next week. It denved Its name r--= of ways to play thiS hand I because It was supposed to Most will make so I had best 'have been first played m a One ' good. used Remtngton whiSt game at the English ' bring In the slam." cnaln Saw $50 ; There are lots of squeeze seaside resort of Bath one good used McCullough (Do you 'have a quest1on Cham Saw $75 possibilities and at the very good used Homellte ' worst there Is a two·way tor the experts? Write "Ask OM Chi In Saw SISO guess for the queen of tho Jacobys" care of lh1s New Co Op Water Sof. • diamonds. The Professor newspaper The Jacobys '"" teners j ; eliminated the guess quickly. answer l!ldlvldual questions model VC~X'/1 Only 1179.95 He won the heart with the 11 stamped, sell-addressed one good us,ed G1bson Side ace and played three roonds of envelopes are enclosed. The by S1de Refrigerator S200 ' trumps while West chucked most mteresting quest;ons Pomeroy Landmark three clubs. Then he led a w1ll be used In this column ' Mgr. ; heart to dummy's kmg and and w111 rect~ve cop1es ol JACOBY MODERN I t !•ruffed a heart When East . ., RACINE CARPET SHOP lllstllltitltl Stnicll -~~IIGS WANT AD RATES · 30t a line 1st insertion .. S FRE··- llliwn · Products for sale Phone 992·3410 cAMPER._ S600 __ ·'- A :-:1-,a-. -,h-.~,.-. troller, $.450 Phone (614 ) 698 3290. PEARCE SIMPSON C 8 bose sto 11on Phone 247 2684 after 5 ''It's a sure thing now " tKJ9 26 36 Pass 5 6 --· Advertlllmlftts MUST IE pl•<ed '"'" dor In odVance. Business Services ___ .....--- WIN AT BRIDGE Count tips correct finesse SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Now. 22) Th- CANCER (Juno 21 .July 22) A for taking advantage of amal! No pm, _ _ _ _ _ __ GEMINI (Mor 21-June 20) Try to to nic today slight change of scene will do you a world of good today Nothing planned? Just hop In the car and go someplace different THE RACINE Fire Department w1ll COAL , llmeston• ond calc ium hove a gun 1hoot Saturday at chlor~de and calcium brln• for ~· 30 p m ot the1r butld1ng In du1t control and special m1xlng salt for farmers Motn Street -. Boo han . Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 992 · NOW occepting plano students, 3891 beglnner1, mt•rmedlates. advanced students Coli m - 1971 HONDA CL·450, 12,000 2270. m1les, 111sy bar , crash bars -,-- pull bock handl• bars, new t1re INTERVIEWS w1ll b• held Mndoy, and seols, Scrambler slde Nov. 22. 1976 starting at 11 00 a m. o'clocli. In the offlte of th11f _P~~"!· ~ . Caii949_24SO Me igs County CommlsslOnfH's. POTATOES and pumJ;!klns C W Court Hou5e Pomeror , Ohio Protf1tt , Portland Oh1o Phone for archlle.::ts who ore on the 843·2254 approved h1t of State Ar · ~---- - ch1tects {Public Works Slot• of COAL for sole,• Open 6 days .kr Ohio} for the proposed multi · week and evenmg5 For fu r er purpput fac 1 11t~ for Me 1gs mfo.!_~O~ II (61-4) 367 ?JJa County Please call for appotnf· APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHARO CHRISTMAS Rutland (6141 367 7618 Pomeroy. 0. 500 E. Main St. IN LOVING memory of Margaret LYnch who passed away. Dec II, 1965 We miss her love and cheery ways , With her we spent our hopp1est days, ln As long o5 we hve , well cherlsh her name. Sadly m1ssed by Bettv Stewart and Farr,1ly 292 Engine, 15,000 lb, 2 speed R axle. lOB" cab to oxle, .._ _\) .:_ noon 1975 CHEY. 2 TON ~-- pm. Forums 10, Newsmaker '76 13 1-1977 Sedan Deville L..OClll I uw.ner ~ar, blk Vtny1 toot, gr'"een 111ferlor, white wall tires, air, automatic, power steering & brake Serv1ce hours 8 a.m . to 4:30p.m. MOnday thru Fr.iday. Service closed saturday. Sales department open a a m. to 6 p m. Monday thru Fnday, Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 6·JQ-Jerry Falwell4; Talking Hands 81 Public Polley NOW IN STOCK Porch and Btument Porch and Baaement Sates, etc must be paid In advance Get vours In early by stopping by our offlce~r The Dally Sentinel. TH Court St or writing Box 729, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 with vaur remittance 1973 CAPRICE 4 DR. HT ....... '2995 make a 9ood work truck If you buy a new or used car priced over $500.00 you get a FREE turkey . We are your Friendly Dealer. we have the sharpest pencil in town . SUNDA~DECEMBER 9 ALL HOUSeWIVES All Yard Sales, Rummage, tires, dark green finish , real ecanorny DON'T FORGET 6 oo-This Is The Life 10 all-new 977 Cadillac for you. NOTICES 210 2 door, IQeal cor, 4 speed trans , 44,200 mOes, goiod Pickup, body a little rough. ILIND ·ADS ATTN.: II 1974 DATSUN ...................:... 2195 1973 FORD F250 %TON r D•Uy , 1 30 a.m. to 12 .00 Noon Saturday. Phone today 992-2156 1 DODGE 0100 worth OfFICe HOURS 1·30 o.m. to s oo p.m Local1 owner car, green finish, green vinyl roOf, rettdlal v-w tires, a1r cond , V a, with automatic f>. steering & urakes '3995 car 50 Additional 2Sc Cflarge i)tr Advertisement 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO , Television Log Thats the cents With topper. low mlleape. radiO, w w tires, clean. 4 Cyl., 4 speed , one owner, local car, gas sa<Jer. ror . 992-2270 EI'Ctt .. o.~ ..uuonal word 1975 WV PICKUP.... ~............. 13295 '2895 NewHope Save Now on a 1976 Pinto, Mustang, or Maverick. See: Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a good deal on a new or used vehicle lt'l~_lft'UM v owner, sharp little car auto. P.S, P.B., mag lvlleells one owner, a sharp MAVERICK S2. 00 classlc. 350, a, automatic. power steering and brakes, ra!!v wheels, radio, black and very attractive. 985 JJ<I Dec. 24. CAIID OF THANKS & OIITUARY brakes, radio. dark red fi,..lsh , blk. vinyl Interior 3 BEDROOM 2 s tory house com ple tely re modeled new carpet k1tchen e tc 4 m1les north of Po meroy o n St Route 7 $225 mo nth plus u11111les Phone Free Turkey to be Qtvtn away wtth all New & Used fl•r Want Ad Strvlct S etnts ptr vrprd one lnse,tlon Minimum Chtrve •1.00. lot cents per word three .. consecutlvt lnaertlont 26 et:ntl r,er WCitd She c;onsec:utlve nllrtlont 25 Per Cent Ofscoun1 on paid Ids end ads paid vrlthln 10 day1 . conditioning, V a. automatic, power steering and 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home adu lts on ly Pho ne m 5535 2 BEDROOM mobile home m Roc me Area Phone 992 5858 deemed ob" Th• publ!sl'ler rtlponslblt for one Incorrect RATES 1975 CHEVELLE ..................... $4295 Roc me orvo Phor1 a 992-5858 Clln & Tru(ks worth more thin $500 Good Dec. 11th . to ~It anv ldl ltctlonal will not be mor~ than lnstrtlon Grn. finish, gooa tires, V 8, automatic;, P steering, ':!dlo, factory air. 5 ROOM HOU SE and both ln MUSTAN.G IJ 'h• Publllhtr lrfttrvll !the rlgtH or rtltcJ 1976 CHEVEU.E MALIBU CPE. $3895 CUST. cruis-e control 1 rMI sharp. publ k:Jt lon. RIGULATIONS w-w t ires, less than 500 miles. Sharp! fact air, sport coupe . ONLY '3595 P .M Day lefore _.UblltltkM\. .: Centtllatlons, corttc. tlons acc;eptftl first dtf of Sliver finish , 6 cyl. , automatic, power st"rlng, radio, 2 dr , H.T , local owner, DIADLINII 5 - ..:··=:-~-: IN,ORMATIO~ 1976 NOVA 2 D~ .. ~ ...... ::::... $3895 LEMANS . - WANT ADS Sport about. 6 cyt,. automatic, power sfeerlng, deluxe equipment. whitewall tlres.fluggago•raek, dark green fin ish, lesr than 9.000 mil,. ~liy~OO"'i'tl.eJn. ments , 1 bedroo m SIOO per mon th , 2 bed rooms $133 An Equ al Hous tng Opportuntfy from 1976 AMC HORNET............. ..'3895 ON ALL NEW & USED CARS AT SMITH NELSON MOTORS For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Senti':'el Classifieds • POMEROY MOTOR CO. ' • 1-E-TbeSatlday'I'Imet&ntin~, Sundav. Dec. l2, 11'111 2545 HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex covol1ng septic systems , dozer backhoe dump truck , l1mestone grovel black top pav ing, Rl 143 Phone 1 (614 ) We have tull·tlmo positions for RN's on the afternoon ond niQht ohiH1. Excellent 1tortlng salary plus 1~111 dffterenllal. In-service provided oritnllllon following employment. Contect. Personnel OHice, Gallipolis Slota Institute, Gatlopolls. Ohio 45631, Telephone 446-1642. - POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, bath, b11emenf, dining room, utility space, hardwood floor! , natural gas CERTIFIED READING Spec1ohs t w1th 4 years expertence h•lp 1ng disab led and reluclont readers especlollv Jr Htgh lev•L For oth•r mformatlon ond hourly roles Coli 17/2 n3S furnace, storm doors and windows, porch Sl2,500 00. LISTINGS WANTED IN EVERY SECTION OF THE COUNTY. - HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER \' Ph 446 0330 PUPS 7 mo1 old, --- NEWGMC 1- 1975 thr... fourth T Ch•v PU SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS, INC. WANTED I will pay SIOO or mare for certain old Lionel & American Flyer treina. I buy any pt~ces, porto or tor accessories. Call lnform•tion 446-1822 133 Pine St 440-2532 69 FORD Pickup an•·holf T . 446· _:1712 72 Chev cu1tom camper, thr" · fourth T PU , 350. A barr•l The Almanac . UaftedPresalntematf-1 Today Is Sunday, Dec. 12, the 347th day of 1978 with 19 to follow . The moon Ia approaching Its last quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. The evening irtars are Mercury, Ven111 and Jupiter. Thooe born oo thla date are under the sign of Sagittarius. John Jay, first Chief Justice of the United States, was born Dec. 12, 1745. On this day In hlatory FOR LEASE NEW 3t000 SQ. FT. BUSINESS SPACE Plaza (614 ) 592 5723 4A6 097A .--TWO HOUND 1- 1973 •;, T Ch"" pu In Spring Valley COUPLE with -4 daughters w1sh to rent 3 or 4 bedroom home in Mtddleport or surroundmg oreo Must be' nlu Coli collect ---·~~'"': Truc;k Headquart•n 1- 1970VW 197_. 14 T GMCPi ckup 1969 thre•-fourth T GMC PU 1973 Y1 T Chev PU 197_. Va T. GM~ Pickup . 197~ \1, T Ch~ PU 4 WO The Lamp -~nop, ope" 1 1975 V1 T. Chev . PU day~ a ""'"k , 9-9 Wed , 1971 Che~. lmpolo Thun , Frl, Sun , 9-6 Mon , 1973 1il Ch•v Pickup Tues ., Sat . Lamps , Lamg 1974 \Ia T GMC PU Repa1rs and Lamp Parts. lam~ tor Chrhtmu, the 1975 Ford Mu1tong ll who e laJTIIIY can entov . 1 1975 three-fourth T GMC PU ot w Ferry and PINe Sh , dr Kanauga, ~vhlo , acrou 197:2 1,<J. TCh•v pickup from H1ghw• Inn. 69B 7331. bt 1901, a wireless message was tranamitteoj across the EXCAVATING , BACKHOES. POMEROY - Fairview DOZER, TRENCHER LOWBOY AUantlc Ocean for Ute first Hts Lovely brick veneer, 3 DUMP TRUCKS BILL PULLINS, time. bedrooms, bath, modern PHONE 992-2478 DAY OR kitchen. uti lity room , bt 1937, Japanese planes NIGHT. carpeting, garage , storage bombed and sank the U.S. bldg .. porch, chain fence, NEIGLER BUILDING SUPPLY Good gunboat Panay In the about I acre Almost new f1me to hove th ose k1tchen Yangtze River above cob1nets bu1h Into your house We have good carpenters to loy Nanking, China. Japan later MIDDLEPORT - Corner them oul and build them m. said It was a case Qf rnlataken lot 3 bedroom~. 2 baths, Ca ll Guy Ne 1gler , 949 2~508 utll,ty R , dining R., some Identity. carpeting Storage or office 1~ 19~3, Major Charles bldg., lots of shrubbery, Dew a Bell XlA jet Yeaget natural gas heat excellent renarch plane more than 2\i neighborhood. RUTLAND - About 4 S.,rviUe.-Oflfi"e.lc~ :~- -~~ times Ute speed of sound. acres In town . Older home W1ll db odd 1obs . rool1ng pa in bt •197~, Sara Jane Moore has J bedrooms, dining R., t.ng guller work Phone 992· said she wiiHully tried to bath, alum . siding, out 7409 masstnate President Ford cellar, storage bldg , and EXPERIENCED BA8¥SITTERS tok as~ed a San Franclaco natura l gas heat Just mg reservat1ons for all night court '.o accept her guilty 115,500.00. ond hourly slttmg lor New olea. POMEROY Year 5 Eve For mformah on RECREATION CENTER ooll992 7092 - long established doong a -- - very good business Low Investment Excel lent return. -·4A6·9391 --- THREE MONTH old regl1ter.d AKC Old Engll•h Sh. .p dog male a nd female pups P~ Will Be Completed In 30 Days Ph. 446-4905 ~------~------~ 11ock, $1300 call J79·2A03 . 73 MACH I MUSTANG, 70 Oldo Cutl••• Supr•m•. 69 Newport Chry1IM Ph 388·8850 1 71 Volk1wagtnf 1·72 Toyota t1or! McGowan, Wood• Mill Rd Bidwell , Ohio ·1972 MONTE CARLO, 350 4 bhl , p.s . p b., call ah•r 5 30 ••c•pt Tu•s. 254· 1243 71CAMERO 307, white with blac:k •lndl top, good condition $100, an tole• cv•r payments $88 o month. Pleas• call 446·8510 oft... 3 OOp m 1973 NOVA , 41.000 mllos. IVMM tope, Cl, air •hocks auto Buck•t uats Ph 675-3869 1976 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED , shew room cond 6 000 mile• 446-1 288 after 5 or anytlm• wukends 1973 Ch.v % T Pick up with top · _j''"· Pk 379-2553 1972 FORD RANCHERO, PS, P8 , 30'2 Engln•. 1949 Chev good motor and tran1 .. 4 keystone rims and good tlr•'· run' good 675·9733 bela•• 5 pm, 67S·3263 after 5pm . 7A FORD PICK UP, Supo• Cob, outo., PS,PI, 446·1211 A·l cond , 1m VOLKSWAGEN , oxc cand., $850 , A46·9381 73 GMC Aolro 951ond.m , COl./>, BY71·350 D D, RT09513, 1100<1 rubber. 40 Von , 12"6" sllct.r ~eo r doors , 8ro¥Wn 70 model, good rubbar, Both PCS ~Uip · menl, $18.500 379·2328 ATTENTION: REGISTERED NURSES We have full.flme position• tor RN's on tht 1fterftoon ond night shiHs. Exceltont starting sol• ry pluo ohllt dllloronttll . tn-oervlce orlentotton provided following employment. Contoct: ,..rso-1 Office, Gllllpotts Stall tnotttuto, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, Telep- 446-1642. • �• • • 4-E-n. Sunday Tim II Sentinel,Sw!dlly, Dec.12, 1976 For Rent A NEW 543-4 1 PINlO, MUSTANG OR MAVERICK WON'T m UNDER lHE CHRISTMA TREE. BUT OUR PRICES \ WILL COME IN AND DO We '\,. YOUR CHRISTMAS "' Have A\ . ' SHOPPING ATBelter ~ DAN ntOMPSON'S SELECT YOUR N_f,.:T tAR OR TRUCK 3 AND 4 RM fvrmshtd and un fu rmshild oph Ph,-.,,. ~ - • CO UNJRY Mob1le Homt Park . At 33 ten mtles north of Pomeroy large lots w rth conc;rele pohos Sidewalk s, runnen a nd off 1treet parking Phooe m 7479 ·DECEMBER TAX SALE FURNISHED two bedroom opt adults. on ly No pels Mtd · dleport P~o ne 992·3874 AVAIL ABlE at Rrvers1 de Aport· Idea SUN BIRD Phone9q2 .J273 ONE FORD BED~OOM ApiS ol VILLAGE MANOR m Mlddleporl for Extra low mileage, like sold this one fWIW $1~ monlkly plu!o elec or '130 '" eluding elec: lOWER RATES for SENIOR CITIZENS Con11en•ent ~~ to shopping on Th.rd and Mtll PINTO Sis m Mtddleport Brand new htgh {quality opar!ments See the manager at Apt 28 or call 992 7721 An Equal Hous1n g Oppo rtu mly 2 DR. 2 dr ., H T, air, vinyl fop, Air vi nyl tap, local owner, a real nice car Estate Wagon, local1 owner car, whl1e radial tires, air PONTIAC ASTRE 21DR. 1975 CHEVY EL CAMINQ ........ ~- MIJSTANG 2 DR. V6, aufo., vinyl top, one Open Eventngs Ttl6 .00 ElCcept Thurs and Sat Closed Sunday DAN THOMPSON FORD Introducin8 .. a new dimens1on in Luxury. thought for the day: British statesman Sir Winston Churchill said, "Politics are almost as exciting as war, and quite as dangerous. In war, you can only be killed once, but in politics many times." A 1h TON auto , P S , P B , low mileage , priced I Mrs. Ada Keels received word from her cousin, Mrs. Olga Chapman, who lives in California, stating she will be seeing her soon. She had been in an autcmobile accident and is recovermg slowly. Mrs William Hutcheson, who is a patient in Holler Hospital, is Improving slowly Plenty of hunters were through here last week huntmg for deer Some were lucky, some not Mr. and Mrs Glen Elkins visited friends at Wellston Sunday evening The farmers are grading their tobacco and getting it ready for market 1L1n6 7·oo-Chrlstopher Closeup J; Ttilnklng In Black a, Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 7:Jo-Thls Is the Life 3; Your Hea llh 4, Bullwlnkle 6, Jerry Falwell8, It Is Wr itten 10. Amazing Grace Bible Class 13 7 5s-Biaek Cameo • 8 oo-Mormon Choir 3, Day of Discovery 4, Ten nessee Tuxedo 6; Church Service 10, Happiness 1s 13; Sesame Street 20 B·Jo-Qral Roberls 3, Yours For The Asking 4, Gospel Caravan 6, Day of Discovery 8, James Robison Presents 10, Re)( Humbard 13, Open Btble 15. oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee J, Hour of Power 4; Oral Roberts TO, Rex Humbard 6, Rev Leonard Repass8 , A Belter Way 15, Mister Rogers20 9 3Q-Whaf Does The Bible Plain ly Say> 8; Movie "Guys and Dolls" 10, Jim Franklin 13; Insight 15; Sesame Street 20 10 06-Human Dimension 3, Church Servtce 4, Leroy Jenkins 6, Christian Center 8, J lmmy Swaggarl13; Faith For Today 15 10 JQ-Big Blue Marble 3;Garner Ted Armstrong 4, 13, Rex Humbard a. Jimmy Swaggart 6; 'l'hls Is The Life 15; Zoom 20. 11 oo-TV Chapell ; South by Northwest4 , Hot Fudge 6; Rex Humbard 15; Rev Henry Mahan 13, Rebop 20 Fully Equipped 11 Jo- At Issue J; Animals, Animals, Animals 6, Focus on Columbus 4, Face The Nation 8, Testimony Time 13; Once Upon a Classic 20. 12 ·00-Meet The Press 3,4, 15, Issues and Answers 6, 1ARR & VAN ZANDT 992 5142 tadillac.Oidsmobole .;Me Financing Avaolable Pomeroy "You'll Like Our Qua lily Way of Oolll!i Business" ()pen Eves. Til~ TiiS p.m. Sat. See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd, Mclaughlin ltli'~Nl IDlt ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~- by Henn AmoklandBoblee -·to Unoc:romble ,.... Jumbles, one~" to eoclo ronn lour oodlnuy-. J KRUMa [] ' I WARLD III IGLAARN II b t News Conference 4 4, Directions 6; NFL Today 8, The l"ue 10, Lower Llghthou•e 13 10 oo-Sanford & Son 3,4,15, Pri ce Is Righi a,IO, Mike Douglas 13. 10 .1s-General Hosoltal 6. 10 JQ-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15. • ll .OD-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6. Double Dare 8,10. Morning with D J 13; Elec Co 20 . 11 :30-Sumpers 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Love of Life 8.10, Sesame St. 20,33 11 :5s-Take Kerr a, Ms Flxlt 10 12 ·00-News 3,6,8,10,· Don Ho 13; Bob Braun 4, SO Grand Slam 15 12 JQ-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10 12·5s-NBC News 3, 15 J·oo-Somerset J, Ryan's Hope 6, 13, Concentration 8, Young & the Restless' IO; Not For Women Only 15. 1 Jo-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15, Fam ily Feud 6,13, As The World Turns a, 10. 2 oo-Ooctors 3,4,15, One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8,10 ' 3 oo-Another World 3,4,15. All In The Family B, tO; Getting On 20 · J: Is-General Hospital 13. • 3:Jo-Max B Nimble 6, Match Game a,IO; Lilias Yoga & You 20 4:0D-Mister Cartoon 3; Marcus Wlby, MD 4; Somerset 15: Howdy Doody 6; Mle key Mouse Club DII1Ph 13 4 3Q-My Three Sons J, Emergency One i.; Partridge Family 8, Fllntstones 15 5·oo-Big Valley J, Merv Grltfln 4, Brady Bunch B, Mister Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15 ' Now IIITingO lho circlad letter• ID 5 30-News 6; Family Affair 8; Eelec. Co 20.33, fonn the turprise answer, u au4· Adam ·12 13. gostod by tile..._ s;artoon. 6.0()-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6, Zoom 20; Educatl'on In translflon 33. 6:3Q-NBC News3,4,15, ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6, Print .........= CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 (AnoweniMondly) 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3; Bowling for Dollars 6, Buck Owens 8; News 10, To Tell fhe Trufh 13; My Three y...,.u·o)....,_, CHlOe FENCE BOTHER HOTBED Sons 15, The Way It Was 20, Know Your Schools 33 ' ~ END" ' .• ..,......, flri10Uiial Wlll'ds--"THE I 7.Jo-That Goof, Ole Nashville Mus I< 3, Bobby VInton t II I J ' Soundstage 20 8; Sesame St 20,33; Movie " Pirates of Tortuga" 10, ISHARTH 'I Rev Robert Schuler B; Evangel istic Outreach 13. 12 30-Grandstand 3, 15, d t t I I X) ____ clean cab. like new 825x20 tires '4500 New Chevy Van Conversions New Chevy Mini Homes Chevy Short Sporty Pickup READY TO TRAVEL SMITH NELSON MOTORS DARK REO bull w1th white face LOST In ti-le area of Leadmg Creek and Jes5e Creek road approximately 500 lbs Phone Hurry In For AGood DEAL REWARD FOR red , white and blue b1Ufo ld tolcen 1n Sw1sher & Lohse Drug Store. Please leave at Dolly Senhnel oHtce .... 4, Muppet Show 6, Gong Show a, MacNeii·Lehre( Report 20,33, Price is Right 10. Candid Camera 13, Jeannie Sings Christmas at Water~H i e Valley. B OD-Litfle Drummer Boy Bock II 3,,,15, Rodeo 6. Rhoda a,10. Adams Chronicles 20.331 College Basketball 13 a JQ-Bob Hope 3,4,15; S12B.OOO Question 8; Phyllis 10. 9:0D-MaudeB,10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33. 9 JQ-AII's Fair 8,10 TEXAS OIL needs mature person for 5hort frlps Jurround1ng Me1gs County oreo Contact customers We , tro1n Wute M A Dlck Pres Southwestern Petroleum Ft Worth. Tx 10 OD-Perry Como 3,4,15 , Executive Sui te a,lO; Candid Camera 13, News 20, Soundstage 33 OLD furn1ture, 1ce boxes , brass beds , wall telephones ond parts, or complee hou1eholds Wr~te M 0 Miller, Rt ot Pomeroy. Ohio. Call992 7760 10 JQ-WIId Kingdom 13; Farm Digest 20 11 ·(){)----News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15, MacNetl-lehrer Report 33 11 Jo-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Honeymoon Suite ~1 13; Movie "The Famlly Nobody Wanted" B, Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33 12 OQ-Movle "The Mllllonalress" 10; Janakl 33 I oo-Tomorrow 3,4; CASH pa1d for all makes ond models of mob1le homes Phone or.a code 614·423·9531 POMEROY MOTOR CO News 13 MONDAY, DECEMBER 13,1976 6 oo-sunrlse Semester 10 6 Is-English J, Farm Report 13. 6 2Q-Not For Women Only 13 6.JQ-Columbus Today 4, News 6, Sunrise Semester a, TIMBER Pomerov Forest Pro ducts Top pnce for 5tand.ng sowt1mber Coli Kent Hanby "Your Chevy Dealer" 1·446-8570 COINS CURRENCY ookens. old Pomeroy 992-2126 pocket watches and chom5 , s1lver ond-go!d We need 1964 and older silver ctnns. Buy. sell or trade Coil Roger Wamsley Open Ounce of Prevention 10 6.4s-Mornlng Report 3. 6·5Q-Good Morning. West VlrOonla 13 6 5s-Good Morning, Trl Sfafe 13. 7 oo-Today3,4,15; Gocd Morning, America 6,13 , CBS News B; Chuck White Reports 10 7·05---Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 7 Jo-Schoolles 10. 7 45---Sesame St. 33 B·OD-Lassle 6, Capt. Kangaroo B,IO. 8·JQ-Big Valley 6 9 oo-A M 3. Phil Donahue 4,15,13, Mike Douglas 10, Lucy Show a 9 3D-Cross Wits 3, One Life to Live 6, Good O•u • · 1 110-NFL Football 3,4,15; Communique 6; NFL Football B.IO; What Will We Say to a Hungry World' 13. Adams Chr.onlcles 20:. lntlnlty Faetory 33 · 1 Jo-Aware 6; Zocm JJ. 2· oo-Polnt Of VIew 6; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20; Once Upon a Classic 33. 2•JQ-Davld Niven's World 6, Rebop 33. J·oo-Movle "Five Desperate Women" 6, Thin Edge 20;' VIsions 33 4 oo-Movle "The Long. Gray Line" 3, Movie "Wings of Chance" 4; NFL Football8,10; What Will We Say to a Hungry World? IJ; Efernalllght 15; A Matter ot Size 20 4 Jo-To Be Announced 15; National Geographic 20. Getting On 33. 5.0D-Witness to Yesterday 6, The Land 15, Movie "Allee's Adventures In Wonderland" 13, The Way It Was JJ. 5·JQ-Amerlcan Life Style 4; Space: 1999 6; Agronsky at Large 20, Consumer Survival Kit JJ. 6 00 -News 4, To Be Announeed 15; Sesame Slteet 20; Wall Street Week 33. ' 6·Jo.-.:NBC News.3,4,15, News 6; World Press 33; · Newsmsker '76 13 7 oo-Tiny Tree 3,4,15; Sanfa Claus Is Coming To Town 6,13; 60 Minutes a,10; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20, Onedln Line 33 No-Hall of Fame 3,4,15; Antiques 20 , B·oo-Six Million Collar Man 6.13; Sonny & Cher B,10; Evening At Symphony 20.33. 9 oo-Movle "The Seven Ups" 6,13; Kolok a,IO; Moiterplece Theatre 20,33. 9:30--Moneychangers Jl4, 15. 10 oo-Delveechlo a: Greiit · Performances 20,33; Wayne Newton· A Christmas Card 10. New Hope I By AdaKee1s Our commuruty was so surprlaed tc know we had people around that would take something from a church tlult did not belong to them like fuel oil, that gives wannth to those that at· tend~.\ 742-2331. AstroGrapt-l CASH I II for 1unk cars Frye s Truck and Auto. 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE I Phone Bomoco Bode Osol VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 221 Muskrat $.t 75 Coon , $15 Mole mtnk, $15 Phone Geo Buckley , (614) 669·4761 after 5 TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) Be· mg with persons who thmk young will provide the most fun for you today Avoid stodgy types • LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Though you won't look upon today as a business day, something profitable might occur to dired your thoughts along commercial lines Far Sundty, Dec. 12, 1178 ARIES (Morch 21 -Aprll 11) Obl1gat1ons you fail to fulfill ear ly 1n the day are apt to cut Into your pleasure period Do what's eK· peeled at the time It s expected You're more of an organizer and ' leader today than a follower. Drum up something Interesting' to do with friends LIBRA (Sop!. 23-0ct. 23) From t)me to time you require periods to be off somewhere alone to think your own thoughts This Is one of those days 742·201!1 BUYING RAW -~ FUR NORTH buu of the crowd will serve as a If you're Invited to a soctal gathering, by all meane 6 KJ 9 anent today 's actl¥1tles around things the whole family can parttclpate In You'll be more comfortable wit h your own kin. • K 832 their daughter, Mrs. Barbara Brlsl9n and family from Akron. They have plenty of snow. The following children were home from their acllool1 Monday: Sherr! Howard from GaUipolls, Chrlirtopher and Andy Howard, Ivan Hurt Jr. from Rio Grande because go SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23·Dec. 21) You have an aptness today things others overlook. Thls Is why you'll be a winner. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 11) You're rather tar-seeing today Plans or Ideas you conceive will be well worth pursuing . Follow up on them tomorrow ADUARIUS (Jan. 2D·Fifl. 1t) Joont ventures ara your moot promoslng area today Tie up with someone who can do tome good for you and for whom you ca n do some good PISCES (Fob. 2CJ..IIorch 20) You make a ma!Velous medla1or today You're not likely to treat anyone with partlallly ' Q~ Y r of Slippery roads. QU Mrs Amy Saunders, ' , • Frankfort, called her ;, brother, Robert Cooper, IQI , , ., , Dto : find out how he was standing",, .~, ,, · 12, 1111 • '-the winter weather, and he Is<.·' New a·nbltlons wtll bo awakened still recovering nicely from In you lhls year. You'll a1rlve for hls recent operation lhlngs you never darld altompt · before Of more ImportanCe Birthday. Word came to this com· Mr. WUIIam Howard at· munity that Herman Scott's tended the college basketball olde.rt daughter, Ada, that game at Lyne Center Wild· her husband died Tuesday Ill Columbus while she was nesday evening. ' f , L ...._ Mr. James Howard made a atten din g her ather s .....ral business trip to Chillicothe at Mechanicsburg. Raccoon Creek is coming Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gamble, up after so much rain and local, received word from snow, -- -.-~__,... mont, 992·2895. PIANO INSTRUCTIONS ~h<ld•en, ond adults June VanVranken , ALTHOUGH 8lrchf1eld 5 Toxider · my hos burned, work STill WILL BE DONE In tempororv quarters Hove your troph1es mountud today and treasure th•m tomorrow BIRCHFIELD s TAXIDEftMV, eo&t of Rutland 124 Phone mile on Rt 742·2178 STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE WILKESVILLE , (614I669-37B5 FULLER 8ru1h -~------ your chances for success 1oOk very good. : (Are you a S;ogrtlllrlua? Bemtce Oso/ has wriHon a special Asfro· Groph Letter lor you For JI'!U' copy send so cent• and 1 1etf. addro•sed, stomped en.t/opflo Aslro-Greph, P 0 Bo• 489, RadKJ Clfy Slal1on, 1/aw Yarlr, N Y 10019 Be sure to a•lr ;m, SagfttBrlus Volume 1 ) ! • • 1 11 6Q32 WEST EAST · ¥Jl0975 +86 61063 ¥Q4 +Q7532 •AKJ1054 olo976 SOUTH (D) 6AQa7542 •A& t A 10 4 oloB Both vulnerable Welt North East South 16 Pass Pass Pas1s 4N T Pass 6 6 Pass Openmg lead - K 6 f-IOIIIIIM!o llonlolllhllo Uttia' ASSORTED RUaBER BACK CARPETING '6.95 111-lDOOIS I!PLICQ!EIIT lltlllOIIS llllttiiUII ~DIK$0FF1n lARRZJe~DER David Panans, Owner ~10 949-2114 I mo CHRIS IMAS TREES I On Old Ro J3 ,.... ........ ----·--- FOR SALE PERSON's BODY Shop. ~6 Ro1lrood St , M1ddleport wou ld hke to renwnd «.~stomers that Dec 31 IS the lost day to take advantage of the patnt 1obs ail over m 1 color, $100, 2 lone $125 without body work Slop tn or phone 985 4174 for ap pomtmenl ••• t.s, .. ~...10 .1 1 mo Electric Organ Rutland Furniture 742-2211 TREES, 458· 1630 1%8 JEEP WAGONEER. 4 wheel drtve lockout hub 6 cyl $895 LARGE ELECTRONIC organ ond bench, 2 keyboards , Lesl1e Also, F-250 FORO 10 wheel dr1ve p1ckup good Haro ld Speaker beoullfu ! cob1net Brewer, Long Bottom. or toll Also 35 m Ill comero, 1 1 5 985 3554 lens e11tro telephoto lens and flash attachment Ga1l Miller. 196B BONNEVILLE PONTIAC ptione 992-3196 Phone 992-5535 --:::::::...~-CHRISTMAS PONIES far children 1976 MUSTANG 11 Cobra a1r, oil Call (614) 69B·329<l power, rod1o ond tope 1974 ~ Jeep Renegade V 8 standard BEEF CATTLE , 30 1 each . good hoy Phone 742·3072 rake Also set of 16 5 nms for Ford or Chevrolet three fourth 1973 VOLKSWAGON 4 speed ion truclo. wllh slomless hub good cond1llon $1000 Phone ~-c?~ Co!l992·72~ or 99 ~-3309 - '!9.2 5a7_5 - - - · - - CONSOLE STEREO RADIO comPnot Ford F 100 XLT PICKUP . 360 b1not 1on om fm rod1o Balance V 8 automatic p s am fm $103 46 or terms Col! 992 3965 rad1o, 38 ,000 mtle!ii , $3500 Phone 992 2967 GAS RANGE . 36 m goOd cond1 196iMERCURY, l"'l~"" so l "0 96c9c . Fa;;j'' l1on. $60 Phone 992-5925 -~- -~ . ~ - Custom $350 1971 Ford LTD MICROWAVE OVEN 9 rT!onths old $200 Phone 949-25a5 WagoN, S350 Phone 378 6364 ------- - 1971 FORD BRONCO w1th o War· WESTERN FlYER 10 speed b1ke 27 mches L1ke new Col! 992 3289 ran wtnch Phone 949·2449 - fiiOI ~ ·- Ph. tiZ·2174 Call9922156 ----- ALL wh1te German Shepherd Pup p1es l1ne blooded See R1chord Gilkey Cltfton W Vo 304·773·5962 or 773 5775 5 MONTH OLD Reg1stered Irish Setter lor sole $50 Phone 992 3565 wafer UC·XVI ONLy 1 279,95 Let us test your 'Free. a water 59 a cres 6 room house both portly carpeted lwo out bvlldings dug basement one th1rd tdloble m1n e ro! rlghts located neor Do nv1lle Redu ced for qu 1ck so le $23 500 Phone 742 2760 Pomeroy Landmark queen and had h1s slam as advertised /~ r.w~ (~f";va 1 ~ ~ I.J~~ FANCY CITRESS fr u1ls, novel oranges tongennes , tongeloes, 6 vanety of apples 1n an,. quanlty red, blue and wh1te grapes assorted bulle Chnstmas candy ood nuts Also, ror a Chmtmos glft sug· ge5t1on· extra famt ly trvlt baskets " conven1ent 51Zes lo fit yoUr needs. Quomty d1s· counts ovatloble Bobs Morlcet Just ocrou the bndge Mason Phone (3041773 4721 - --- - - - - - - TWO MOTORCYCLE helmets w<lh $h1eld. L1ke new $20 each. Phone 742-221 1 Alter 5 p m .. coll7<2-2201 __________ . ...__ REDUCE SAFE and fast w1thGoBese tablet' &E vop 'wate~ p1l~s ~.!~son D~ug __ ~~ FOUR CHEVELLE rally wheels 14 x 7 · $75 One new G-70x14 Goodyear Polygloss 11re $25, one pair of Monroe Maxt• air shocks. olmo5t new Wlll fit most ChryJier cars for $.40 Phone949-2181 or949·2631 NEARLY new ol elec home full baseme nt lor sole by owner Rul lond oreo Phon e 742 2531 TUPPER S PL.A INS OHIO Three bedroom house fam1ly room f1replo ce . 2 boths dishwasher range gorboge d15po sol corpel , sun de ck , Iorge lot $26 500 Phone (614 ) 667 -~04 3 BEDROOM house both ond utd1 ,.,. I acre of ground m Syracuse Phone 949 2057 rn No. 185 - 3 tsedrouu1 v•ller home w1lh new heating system , W!rtng and plumbmg, open front porch overlooking river Price COUNTRY HOME - J bedrooms , mod. bath, fuel oil F.A furnace, nice eet-!n kl tehen Screened-In porch and large large $19,500. 15 ACRES - Gas well, air furnace, 3 bedroom renovated home forced and 2 ear garage. $32,500. NEAR TOWN - Cozy 3 bedrooms, nice bath, natural gas F.A. furnace on level lot. $22,000. ' RIVER PROPERTY New J bedroom all elec. home Nice kitchen, dining with glass sliding doors. $37 ,500. POMEROY - 2 bedrooms, bath, furMc~, basement, and furniture. All for on Iy 112,900 BUILDING ,LOTS - Rock . Springs and Five Points areas • WE HAVE THE HOUSE FOR YOU , DROP IN AND SEE IT We have now moved fo our new location at 216 East ~<ond Sf , Pomeroy. EXCAVATING dozer loader and backh oe work, dump trucks and to bo~s for hire w1ll haul f1ll d1rl lo so1 l l1meslone ond grovel Call Bob or R"oger Jel · fers day phone 992 7089 mghl ph one 992-3525 or 992· SEPTIC Sysler.ns mstolled by l1 censed mstoll er Shepord Con tracto rs Phon e 742 2409 WILL do roofing con structi on plumb1ng ond heating No jOb lo o Iorge or too smoll Phone 742 2348 CARPENTER. flaortng ce1lmg ponelmg Phone 992-2759 1, 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992 Allor Hours Call 992·7133 CONTACT, Lois Pauley ma DOZER work ond we!dmg Con tact James Po rso n1 Rl I Rocloe on Carmel Rood MOBILE Home Repcm Elec., plumb.ng and heol lng Ph one 992 5B5a ELECTRON!( f V CliNIC New TV shop Electronic T,V Clm1c Serv1 ce coil , $5 95 Color, 8 & W antenna systems stereos etc 572 South Th1 rd , M1ddleport Phone 992·6306 Corry m and save money Will lRIM or cut tr ees ond shrub· bery Pho ne 742-3167 or 949 '!!!!!P'I~ ATTENTION: REGISTERED NURSES REMODELING Plumbi ng heatmg an d all types of general repo1r Work guaron t&ed 20 years e x· pen !~ce -~hone 992 24~ _ SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs ser· vice oil mokes 992 2284 The Fobnc Shop P omero y Authomed Stnger Soles ond Senr~ce We iho rpen Sc1ssors No. 188- 91 acre farm , 3 bedroom home, several outbuildings on paved road Price $43,000 We have several business properties for sale Call for further Information JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS AKC R•g Col!le puppltl Ph 3B25 $;10,900 IN TOWN - 2J'!!edrooms, mod . bath, na~. gas F.A hookups. Want only $5500. small opp hon cos lawn mower next to Stale H1ghwdy Goroge on Reul e 7 Phone (614) 985 SEPTIC TANKS deoned Modern Sonltollon 992 3954 or 99~ 1428 Also furnace Full basement with washer dryer - -- dozer bo ckhoe ond d11cher Cha rles R Hoi · f1eld , Bock Hoe Serv1ce Rut land Oh• o Phone 742-2008 COUNTRY SPOT - Nice brookside lot wlfh J bedroom residence -- 446·9256 READY ~OR CHRISTMAS AKC BRADFORD Au t: l 1onver Com· LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY REG OLD ENGLISH SHEEP plete Servu::e Phon& 949 2487 Ph 446·7494 DOG PUPPIES $175 and up or 949 2000 Ractne Oh1 o Cntt Open Tuesdov thru Saturday 10 fc 446 rft7A 5, 11118 on Thursd ay Brodlord AKC REG PEKINGESE puppl•• CHRISTMAS GIFT First edition ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR will hold for Ch rlstmo1 Ph Rlver Boot Pho los SF Beh. 13 ' Sweepers loos le rs Irons oll 440 0857 Court 51 Ph 446 1179 . EXCAVAT ING , NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths oil elec , 1 ocre, Middleport dose to Rutland Phone 992 748 1 has garage with ,,., balh, and bedroom . Drilled well. - - 5231 - 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 --- --- A Po rfro11 gilt Certificate HOMESITES for sole 1 a cre ond up Middleport, near RUtland Coil992 7481 VIrgil B. Sr., Reallor SWEEPER ond sewing machine RI SING STAR KENNEL Boarding, repair ports and 1upplies Pi ck Indoor outdoor run1 Groom· up and dellverv Dovl1 Vacuu m lng all br•ed• Che1hlr• Ph. 1 Cleaner, /, mil e up G.orge5 367-0292 Creek Rd Ph •46·0294 BRIARPATCH K•nnel• Boordlng PASQUALE Ele c:tr lcal Serv1c• AKC Gordan Setter• beautiful 446·2716dQy or night rttd pJld white Engll1hCochr femol e black and whll• mol• BEGI~ur sprln9 d•onlng by A46 4191 having your carpets clean ad by best method known Remove AKC OOBERMANS S, R.t1 and all the d1rt Make your ~orpet Blocks 2 black mal•• 7 wk1 look new ..agoln . For free old New !Iller ol r.d1 Ph 4A6· ett!mote coll379·2b8'2 4M4 ~:.:-.,._ DEAD Stock removed. No charge ORAGONWYND ·c=o-:,-:,.-ry-.-K~ : .n-n-o71 . ' Call24S-551_. AKC ChowChow puppltl mogiflcenf Clnnomon1 , CFA THURMAN HOUSE, anllque' Fur Hlmolovon(Penlans) o!'l'f '2 nll ure stripping repol r on· l•lt PhQne 446 38-44 drefln1shed County Rd 8 off ..____ - ~ --..... 35 Center11llle Village '245· AKC REG old English dog pup 9•79 r•ody for Christma1 , Ph THE PER':F"' Ec=T-:G:::IF::T~·--­ 150 x 200 LOT for sole Syracvse Phone 992 3714 TEAFORD Jaek W. Carsey, Mgr. showed out on that thtrd heart L----P_ho_ne;..9_92._·"'1.;.8;..1--'· lead, the Professor remarked , Then he simply cashed his last three trumps. West had to come down to three cards One had to be the ace of clubs , the second a heart so he cou ld only hold one diamond Meanwhile, the Professor had chucked the Jack of diamonds from dummy and_ he could throw either the queen of clubs or the last heart' from dummy It made no · difference . They had done their work agamst West Then he Jed a d1amond to dummy 's kmg, took th e sure· thmg · fmesse against East's Ph. 675-346t 9;30-5:1111 Dally Till B 000 Fridays '"""" 2 ACRES OF iond at W1l dwood Estates $4200 Phone 992 3273 HARD WATER ----- -----· Phone --=---:-- Pt. Pleasant - PLEASURE HORSES and pomes olso will buy horses ond pon 1es Phone (614) 098·3290 Ruth Reeves BOARDING We1ty Puppl•a. Clr· de L ken11•l• 2 mll•s from town 446·4824 <46 02:::3:.:. 1 DIRECT FABRIC SALES 121 Moon Straet Real f:otlitdor Sak IF YOU hove o service to olfer wont lo buy or sell somethtng oe look1ng for work or whateve r you Hget results foster w1th a Senlmel Want Ad & P l(enn•l•. 388·8274 , Rt 55.4, 11J milt .alt of Porter , groomi ng facilities Hove your pot groomed undnr sanitary cond ' All br•eds occ•pl•d. SiltS Velvets, nylon prints , herculons, vinyl solids, and fancv prtnts, accessoriesl SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. --- -. loopol .......... KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY SMALl fa rm for sa le , 10% down 1973 PINTO Run A BoUt, 4 speed CHRISTMAS TREES Beaut1ful Pion owner fmonced Mon roe Coun lol1on grown Scotch Pme, wh1te. low m1laoge, excellent cond1· ty W Va Phone (304) 772· real sharp Phone t1on Spruce, Norway Spru~e Col· 3102 or [3041772 3227 orado Blue Spruce 5 to 10 feet 992 2386::__ _ _~ l arger Pr1 ced COUNTRY farmland wlth seclud o few t%6 MUSTANG, $225 or trade for reasonably Areas best 5elec ed woods water and good ac truck See at 247( Mulberry han 12 consecut1ve years of cess m Monroe County W Va __A ~e . P~-~!!~1. ____ _ free selling Bobs Market 1u5t $1 000 doYfn coli (304) 772· 1971 LTD 011 conditioned p b across the bndge tn Mason 3102 ., (3041772·3227 ps excell ent cond1l10n Phone Phone (304) 773-4721 ~ . . -------~Commercial property opprox 17 992 3<42 acre s level land, located of 1969 CADILLAC Sedan Dev1lle.r Tuppers Pio1ns on Oh1o Route four door . wh1te s1dewoll fires 7 Phon• (6141667 6304 power steenng, power brakes 3 bedrooms I'/, baths Iorge hv power seals am & fm rodto PROBLEMS? mg room dining room and k1t climate control Excellent con· chen. fully carpeted Phone Let Pomeroy Landmork dthon local dwner Phone 992 3129 or 992 5434 soften & condition your 992 2413 $1 444 44 1970 DODGE POLARA. 992-5478 PHONE 446-2342 BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES / I( Jl - - - -- - - - - - l . . J , CENTENAAV Woodo K•nn•l. P•l For maflresses, padding. Ideal for campers. Vuiety of ............... ,""' --------.--,.--~- --- ------ friendly , St FARM EQUIPMENT Reduce lhe cost of buy1ng form machmery up to lOa.t. by toklflg odvo ntage of Federal Income lox credit on equipment purchase before 1%9 Nova extra sharp new Jo n !sf Shmn s Tractor Soles, pamt bucket 5eats , o1r shocks, mags Phone 949 2480 Leon W Va Phone (3o4) --~ Incorrect Insertion . your room UPHOLSTERY sot!.~~~~~shlons, Radiator,.-....., Service (614) 985·4155 Chester, Otlto 10·17-1 mo(Pd) Mom iobs to fix - It , POLY.f AM Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings PHONE addition and remodeling plus ockl to tho volue of your home. Trust those Rutland 12 9-1 mo. 742·2328 Porfland , 0 PHOTOGRAPHY shoukl read tbolr .ad...tt ..-1-Ule . flnt day It oppoon and report errors In time .tao the next lnsortton . Popor 11 rolpOilllblo for only onr "We Care" Free Est Work Gu1r PROFESSIONAL One Fun·Size Advertisers inve~tmtnt AL TROMM CONST. PICKENS HOWE. a.,.,.....m.me Chlldr•n nHd Iorge 2 b.droom or 3 bedroom hout•lo rent Ph 446 OliO - card of Thanh - Loot and Found Pleast Rud Your Adl neighborhood, qualified builder. 843-2165 IESPONSIBLE COUPLE WITH J - In Memory HOME IMPROVEMENT Protect your necessary between Co Roods 18 and 19 Tog now and cut fre5h when des 1red Pncad $2 00 to $8 00 Opho and Barbaro Offull SHOOTING MATCH Just off Rt 7 by·pa!5 neor Rock Sprmgs Cemetery, every SIJndov 12 MU t T BE PAID ll(l.DYANCE -,Yard Soles - Help Wanted Phone 992 -5176 Svrecuse , Ohio ll ·,.·lmo, 24 hour Dependable Furnace Servtce. 0~1 or Gas Burners GUN SHOOT of the Racine- Gun~ Club everv Sunday I p m - ~ssorted meats Phone 992-3296 YOU IN beaut1ful full color por FOUR CEMETERY pl ots at Me1gs troth The Photo Place (Bob Memory Gardens W1ll sell Hoeflich) 992·5292 separately Phone 985·4146 SALE of TOY LADIES TOY etc ot James Teaford res1dence lues day , Dec 14 1976 10 o m 1111 5 p m Reduced pr1ces 19 cents a line for 6 insertions Hubbard's Greenhouse Square YIJd lno1olled _ 21 ceniS a line 3 insertions . YOUR HOME In pots and hanging baskets trom 7~c to s.s 00 Atso, lay awav POINSETTIAS now for CHRISTMAS. 6000 to choost from PERFECT FOR GIFTS In red , white and plnk SJ 00 to li6 00 20 pc1 oft on 10 or more Racine, Ohio $101M Ph. "z.Jtll NOTICE FOLIAGE. PLANTS FDR P_ m~-::-== By Oswald & Jameo Jacoby A Mmnesota reader wants to what a Bath coup Is West cashed his king of andknow How it got its name . clubs and sllifted to the Jack of I We will discuss thi s pay -·· - - --- _ ---' hearts. The Professor who sat South remarked, "I have a lot next week. It denved Its name r--= of ways to play thiS hand I because It was supposed to Most will make so I had best 'have been first played m a One ' good. used Remtngton whiSt game at the English ' bring In the slam." cnaln Saw $50 ; There are lots of squeeze seaside resort of Bath one good used McCullough (Do you 'have a quest1on Cham Saw $75 possibilities and at the very good used Homellte ' worst there Is a two·way tor the experts? Write "Ask OM Chi In Saw SISO guess for the queen of tho Jacobys" care of lh1s New Co Op Water Sof. • diamonds. The Professor newspaper The Jacobys '"" teners j ; eliminated the guess quickly. answer l!ldlvldual questions model VC~X'/1 Only 1179.95 He won the heart with the 11 stamped, sell-addressed one good us,ed G1bson Side ace and played three roonds of envelopes are enclosed. The by S1de Refrigerator S200 ' trumps while West chucked most mteresting quest;ons Pomeroy Landmark three clubs. Then he led a w1ll be used In this column ' Mgr. ; heart to dummy's kmg and and w111 rect~ve cop1es ol JACOBY MODERN I t !•ruffed a heart When East . ., RACINE CARPET SHOP lllstllltitltl Stnicll -~~IIGS WANT AD RATES · 30t a line 1st insertion .. S FRE··- llliwn · Products for sale Phone 992·3410 cAMPER._ S600 __ ·'- A :-:1-,a-. -,h-.~,.-. troller, $.450 Phone (614 ) 698 3290. PEARCE SIMPSON C 8 bose sto 11on Phone 247 2684 after 5 ''It's a sure thing now " tKJ9 26 36 Pass 5 6 --· Advertlllmlftts MUST IE pl•<ed '"'" dor In odVance. Business Services ___ .....--- WIN AT BRIDGE Count tips correct finesse SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Now. 22) Th- CANCER (Juno 21 .July 22) A for taking advantage of amal! No pm, _ _ _ _ _ __ GEMINI (Mor 21-June 20) Try to to nic today slight change of scene will do you a world of good today Nothing planned? Just hop In the car and go someplace different THE RACINE Fire Department w1ll COAL , llmeston• ond calc ium hove a gun 1hoot Saturday at chlor~de and calcium brln• for ~· 30 p m ot the1r butld1ng In du1t control and special m1xlng salt for farmers Motn Street -. Boo han . Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 992 · NOW occepting plano students, 3891 beglnner1, mt•rmedlates. advanced students Coli m - 1971 HONDA CL·450, 12,000 2270. m1les, 111sy bar , crash bars -,-- pull bock handl• bars, new t1re INTERVIEWS w1ll b• held Mndoy, and seols, Scrambler slde Nov. 22. 1976 starting at 11 00 a m. o'clocli. In the offlte of th11f _P~~"!· ~ . Caii949_24SO Me igs County CommlsslOnfH's. POTATOES and pumJ;!klns C W Court Hou5e Pomeror , Ohio Protf1tt , Portland Oh1o Phone for archlle.::ts who ore on the 843·2254 approved h1t of State Ar · ~---- - ch1tects {Public Works Slot• of COAL for sole,• Open 6 days .kr Ohio} for the proposed multi · week and evenmg5 For fu r er purpput fac 1 11t~ for Me 1gs mfo.!_~O~ II (61-4) 367 ?JJa County Please call for appotnf· APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHARO CHRISTMAS Rutland (6141 367 7618 Pomeroy. 0. 500 E. Main St. IN LOVING memory of Margaret LYnch who passed away. Dec II, 1965 We miss her love and cheery ways , With her we spent our hopp1est days, ln As long o5 we hve , well cherlsh her name. Sadly m1ssed by Bettv Stewart and Farr,1ly 292 Engine, 15,000 lb, 2 speed R axle. lOB" cab to oxle, .._ _\) .:_ noon 1975 CHEY. 2 TON ~-- pm. Forums 10, Newsmaker '76 13 1-1977 Sedan Deville L..OClll I uw.ner ~ar, blk Vtny1 toot, gr'"een 111ferlor, white wall tires, air, automatic, power steering & brake Serv1ce hours 8 a.m . to 4:30p.m. MOnday thru Fr.iday. Service closed saturday. Sales department open a a m. to 6 p m. Monday thru Fnday, Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 6·JQ-Jerry Falwell4; Talking Hands 81 Public Polley NOW IN STOCK Porch and Btument Porch and Baaement Sates, etc must be paid In advance Get vours In early by stopping by our offlce~r The Dally Sentinel. TH Court St or writing Box 729, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 with vaur remittance 1973 CAPRICE 4 DR. HT ....... '2995 make a 9ood work truck If you buy a new or used car priced over $500.00 you get a FREE turkey . We are your Friendly Dealer. we have the sharpest pencil in town . SUNDA~DECEMBER 9 ALL HOUSeWIVES All Yard Sales, Rummage, tires, dark green finish , real ecanorny DON'T FORGET 6 oo-This Is The Life 10 all-new 977 Cadillac for you. NOTICES 210 2 door, IQeal cor, 4 speed trans , 44,200 mOes, goiod Pickup, body a little rough. ILIND ·ADS ATTN.: II 1974 DATSUN ...................:... 2195 1973 FORD F250 %TON r D•Uy , 1 30 a.m. to 12 .00 Noon Saturday. Phone today 992-2156 1 DODGE 0100 worth OfFICe HOURS 1·30 o.m. to s oo p.m Local1 owner car, green finish, green vinyl roOf, rettdlal v-w tires, a1r cond , V a, with automatic f>. steering & urakes '3995 car 50 Additional 2Sc Cflarge i)tr Advertisement 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO , Television Log Thats the cents With topper. low mlleape. radiO, w w tires, clean. 4 Cyl., 4 speed , one owner, local car, gas sa<Jer. ror . 992-2270 EI'Ctt .. o.~ ..uuonal word 1975 WV PICKUP.... ~............. 13295 '2895 NewHope Save Now on a 1976 Pinto, Mustang, or Maverick. See: Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a good deal on a new or used vehicle lt'l~_lft'UM v owner, sharp little car auto. P.S, P.B., mag lvlleells one owner, a sharp MAVERICK S2. 00 classlc. 350, a, automatic. power steering and brakes, ra!!v wheels, radio, black and very attractive. 985 JJ<I Dec. 24. CAIID OF THANKS & OIITUARY brakes, radio. dark red fi,..lsh , blk. vinyl Interior 3 BEDROOM 2 s tory house com ple tely re modeled new carpet k1tchen e tc 4 m1les north of Po meroy o n St Route 7 $225 mo nth plus u11111les Phone Free Turkey to be Qtvtn away wtth all New & Used fl•r Want Ad Strvlct S etnts ptr vrprd one lnse,tlon Minimum Chtrve •1.00. lot cents per word three .. consecutlvt lnaertlont 26 et:ntl r,er WCitd She c;onsec:utlve nllrtlont 25 Per Cent Ofscoun1 on paid Ids end ads paid vrlthln 10 day1 . conditioning, V a. automatic, power steering and 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home adu lts on ly Pho ne m 5535 2 BEDROOM mobile home m Roc me Area Phone 992 5858 deemed ob" Th• publ!sl'ler rtlponslblt for one Incorrect RATES 1975 CHEVELLE ..................... $4295 Roc me orvo Phor1 a 992-5858 Clln & Tru(ks worth more thin $500 Good Dec. 11th . to ~It anv ldl ltctlonal will not be mor~ than lnstrtlon Grn. finish, gooa tires, V 8, automatic;, P steering, ':!dlo, factory air. 5 ROOM HOU SE and both ln MUSTAN.G IJ 'h• Publllhtr lrfttrvll !the rlgtH or rtltcJ 1976 CHEVEU.E MALIBU CPE. $3895 CUST. cruis-e control 1 rMI sharp. publ k:Jt lon. RIGULATIONS w-w t ires, less than 500 miles. Sharp! fact air, sport coupe . ONLY '3595 P .M Day lefore _.UblltltkM\. .: Centtllatlons, corttc. tlons acc;eptftl first dtf of Sliver finish , 6 cyl. , automatic, power st"rlng, radio, 2 dr , H.T , local owner, DIADLINII 5 - ..:··=:-~-: IN,ORMATIO~ 1976 NOVA 2 D~ .. ~ ...... ::::... $3895 LEMANS . - WANT ADS Sport about. 6 cyt,. automatic, power sfeerlng, deluxe equipment. whitewall tlres.fluggago•raek, dark green fin ish, lesr than 9.000 mil,. ~liy~OO"'i'tl.eJn. ments , 1 bedroo m SIOO per mon th , 2 bed rooms $133 An Equ al Hous tng Opportuntfy from 1976 AMC HORNET............. ..'3895 ON ALL NEW & USED CARS AT SMITH NELSON MOTORS For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Senti':'el Classifieds • POMEROY MOTOR CO. ' • 1-E-TbeSatlday'I'Imet&ntin~, Sundav. Dec. l2, 11'111 2545 HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex covol1ng septic systems , dozer backhoe dump truck , l1mestone grovel black top pav ing, Rl 143 Phone 1 (614 ) We have tull·tlmo positions for RN's on the afternoon ond niQht ohiH1. Excellent 1tortlng salary plus 1~111 dffterenllal. In-service provided oritnllllon following employment. Contect. Personnel OHice, Gallipolis Slota Institute, Gatlopolls. Ohio 45631, Telephone 446-1642. - POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, bath, b11emenf, dining room, utility space, hardwood floor! , natural gas CERTIFIED READING Spec1ohs t w1th 4 years expertence h•lp 1ng disab led and reluclont readers especlollv Jr Htgh lev•L For oth•r mformatlon ond hourly roles Coli 17/2 n3S furnace, storm doors and windows, porch Sl2,500 00. LISTINGS WANTED IN EVERY SECTION OF THE COUNTY. - HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER \' Ph 446 0330 PUPS 7 mo1 old, --- NEWGMC 1- 1975 thr... fourth T Ch•v PU SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS, INC. WANTED I will pay SIOO or mare for certain old Lionel & American Flyer treina. I buy any pt~ces, porto or tor accessories. Call lnform•tion 446-1822 133 Pine St 440-2532 69 FORD Pickup an•·holf T . 446· _:1712 72 Chev cu1tom camper, thr" · fourth T PU , 350. A barr•l The Almanac . UaftedPresalntematf-1 Today Is Sunday, Dec. 12, the 347th day of 1978 with 19 to follow . The moon Ia approaching Its last quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. The evening irtars are Mercury, Ven111 and Jupiter. Thooe born oo thla date are under the sign of Sagittarius. John Jay, first Chief Justice of the United States, was born Dec. 12, 1745. On this day In hlatory FOR LEASE NEW 3t000 SQ. FT. BUSINESS SPACE Plaza (614 ) 592 5723 4A6 097A .--TWO HOUND 1- 1973 •;, T Ch"" pu In Spring Valley COUPLE with -4 daughters w1sh to rent 3 or 4 bedroom home in Mtddleport or surroundmg oreo Must be' nlu Coli collect ---·~~'"': Truc;k Headquart•n 1- 1970VW 197_. 14 T GMCPi ckup 1969 thre•-fourth T GMC PU 1973 Y1 T Chev PU 197_. Va T. GM~ Pickup . 197~ \1, T Ch~ PU 4 WO The Lamp -~nop, ope" 1 1975 V1 T. Chev . PU day~ a ""'"k , 9-9 Wed , 1971 Che~. lmpolo Thun , Frl, Sun , 9-6 Mon , 1973 1il Ch•v Pickup Tues ., Sat . Lamps , Lamg 1974 \Ia T GMC PU Repa1rs and Lamp Parts. lam~ tor Chrhtmu, the 1975 Ford Mu1tong ll who e laJTIIIY can entov . 1 1975 three-fourth T GMC PU ot w Ferry and PINe Sh , dr Kanauga, ~vhlo , acrou 197:2 1,<J. TCh•v pickup from H1ghw• Inn. 69B 7331. bt 1901, a wireless message was tranamitteoj across the EXCAVATING , BACKHOES. POMEROY - Fairview DOZER, TRENCHER LOWBOY AUantlc Ocean for Ute first Hts Lovely brick veneer, 3 DUMP TRUCKS BILL PULLINS, time. bedrooms, bath, modern PHONE 992-2478 DAY OR kitchen. uti lity room , bt 1937, Japanese planes NIGHT. carpeting, garage , storage bombed and sank the U.S. bldg .. porch, chain fence, NEIGLER BUILDING SUPPLY Good gunboat Panay In the about I acre Almost new f1me to hove th ose k1tchen Yangtze River above cob1nets bu1h Into your house We have good carpenters to loy Nanking, China. Japan later MIDDLEPORT - Corner them oul and build them m. said It was a case Qf rnlataken lot 3 bedroom~. 2 baths, Ca ll Guy Ne 1gler , 949 2~508 utll,ty R , dining R., some Identity. carpeting Storage or office 1~ 19~3, Major Charles bldg., lots of shrubbery, Dew a Bell XlA jet Yeaget natural gas heat excellent renarch plane more than 2\i neighborhood. RUTLAND - About 4 S.,rviUe.-Oflfi"e.lc~ :~- -~~ times Ute speed of sound. acres In town . Older home W1ll db odd 1obs . rool1ng pa in bt •197~, Sara Jane Moore has J bedrooms, dining R., t.ng guller work Phone 992· said she wiiHully tried to bath, alum . siding, out 7409 masstnate President Ford cellar, storage bldg , and EXPERIENCED BA8¥SITTERS tok as~ed a San Franclaco natura l gas heat Just mg reservat1ons for all night court '.o accept her guilty 115,500.00. ond hourly slttmg lor New olea. POMEROY Year 5 Eve For mformah on RECREATION CENTER ooll992 7092 - long established doong a -- - very good business Low Investment Excel lent return. -·4A6·9391 --- THREE MONTH old regl1ter.d AKC Old Engll•h Sh. .p dog male a nd female pups P~ Will Be Completed In 30 Days Ph. 446-4905 ~------~------~ 11ock, $1300 call J79·2A03 . 73 MACH I MUSTANG, 70 Oldo Cutl••• Supr•m•. 69 Newport Chry1IM Ph 388·8850 1 71 Volk1wagtnf 1·72 Toyota t1or! McGowan, Wood• Mill Rd Bidwell , Ohio ·1972 MONTE CARLO, 350 4 bhl , p.s . p b., call ah•r 5 30 ••c•pt Tu•s. 254· 1243 71CAMERO 307, white with blac:k •lndl top, good condition $100, an tole• cv•r payments $88 o month. Pleas• call 446·8510 oft... 3 OOp m 1973 NOVA , 41.000 mllos. IVMM tope, Cl, air •hocks auto Buck•t uats Ph 675-3869 1976 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED , shew room cond 6 000 mile• 446-1 288 after 5 or anytlm• wukends 1973 Ch.v % T Pick up with top · _j''"· Pk 379-2553 1972 FORD RANCHERO, PS, P8 , 30'2 Engln•. 1949 Chev good motor and tran1 .. 4 keystone rims and good tlr•'· run' good 675·9733 bela•• 5 pm, 67S·3263 after 5pm . 7A FORD PICK UP, Supo• Cob, outo., PS,PI, 446·1211 A·l cond , 1m VOLKSWAGEN , oxc cand., $850 , A46·9381 73 GMC Aolro 951ond.m , COl./>, BY71·350 D D, RT09513, 1100<1 rubber. 40 Von , 12"6" sllct.r ~eo r doors , 8ro¥Wn 70 model, good rubbar, Both PCS ~Uip · menl, $18.500 379·2328 ATTENTION: REGISTERED NURSES We have full.flme position• tor RN's on tht 1fterftoon ond night shiHs. Exceltont starting sol• ry pluo ohllt dllloronttll . tn-oervlce orlentotton provided following employment. Contoct: ,..rso-1 Office, Gllllpotts Stall tnotttuto, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, Telep- 446-1642. • �, 7-E-'lbeSundayTtmes-Sentinel Sundav Dec 12 1976 &-E-The Swlday Times-Sentinel Sunday Dec 12 1976 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Senti~al Classifieds MEM()I!Y Of THOMAS J aANKS who passed away OK 1l 1975 Sodly muod ond rememb.red by lam ly Real l::otatelor Sale In lov "i memory of my lwdxmd lawrence (Shorty) GrHn who dosp. his hand H s happy foe:e to ' " To H10r h s voce cmd lng children Ml d ed Norma Robert and Ruby Branch SUD McGHEE;Manager Pnctd n the low S20s Ins de the c ty na ura l gas hea atum s ding ful d v dtd basem en t W h f repla ce de ached ga rage ne wlyweds JUNK outo ond "rop m& ol Ph 388 Bn6 All row furs fo top p lc• guo W•onRt2 30< <50 1650 ~ LOST FRIDAY COLT MARK Ill short borr•l 350 magnum N ~ock holste on ood between G easy Rdge and Abo Reword offered Co I 1 867 5351 LA(JY TO L VE IN 2 b a 11u w th re redmon Ph 379 2573 u~t. r ght The home ~1 seco nd Ave is 1'1 ~ epa r f '(OU 8 ~ s co uld be a l(er The P ce .:en r educed CAL L .;!JAY 1• Less than 2 years o o ~ f ne ell br ck ha s ke new ca r pe 1 ba hs 3 BRs ve r y pre y k tchen ca b n ets a >Jery large '2 ca r garage all on a f at o n th e c '( sc hoo l d s r cl Owner hp s moved buy oday move n omof"row Two s ory house o s of buts de slora ge ncludes 3 out bu d ngs w th conc r e e walks plu s a 20x30 b a n w th con crete f oo A o f h s nc ud ng 6 ac es of ground s ocat ed ;,I he solJ th edge of V nton Ca odav on y S1 500 No 020 141 3Rd Ave Cou ld bt> used mt~ ny d tt eren pur fn poses pe haas vovr dea s a e b e ter than m n e Wh y no ake a look oday No 02 New s ng a 38 Ne Ave New roof v n y s d ng 3 bed ooms ba h Ut r oom o so s or age natura gas he a s15 500 Its No Secret there are lots of new fam es mo v ng n Gall a Co VS Rea y s oak ng f or homes o sa t st y f you e re thes e ro eds p ann o se Now 5 the I me 3 BRs could be tour fam y r oom o s of carpet natura ges hea ac e to Th s house was S23 000 Call oday for new pr ce All you w 11 ever ne ed n a home Three larg e bedrooms formal d n ng r oom fam ly r oom w lh e r g e I vlng f replace room modern k tchen w th d sposa doub e s nk d sh t washe tots of cab nets ba ths ful boll!emen r central a r natura gas heat 1 s ll br ck end s s on a tu acre tot Ca ll for further de ll I s Save on heating b Us and 1 ve n a mode n br ck home Th 5 f ne home has natu al gas heat fo w n e savings and ce n ra a fo summer comtor Ca for an appo ntment tod ay Nur Meigs M ne No 1 35 acres w h a n ce hom e nclud ng 3 BRs 2 oaths and a s one f r ep t~ce n a spa c ous I v ng roorn AI of h s p us a Ia ge ga age f you l ike to hunt th s cou d be yo ur heven Ca now TRA LEA lo one m e t om HMC Phone 446 3805 900 w 1 buy a ve ry n 3 BR hom e w h a h.. basemen Th s home fealures ca pet In the LR and hall plus good so l d hardwood f oars n th e c ty SChOO d S ct Nft U at ga s hea W•1h n th e city of Ga I PO s /'1 R 11 ther e san o der me n nee d of elHI r s on a 1 ac e o n an exce en ne ghbo hood Th s chO ce oca on w I no las torig RENTAL avo ob e I st of Oc tobe now occup ed by .Cen a Soyo of he no th ~ de of Sycomo e Sl eet be ween Second and Th rd Avenue va5onoble en Ia ge po k ng a eo co fa on oppo ntment Ph <446_1. ~ We have had several ca lls concern ng our I st ng nea r HM C Th e pr ce s on l y 1.27 900 and he ocal on s grea You must see ns de o eal y apprec a e the qua ty c a 1 oday We have other I ~t ngs f you are buy ng or selhng ca ll vs Rea lly Today OFF CE space downtown 5J.4 Se cond Ave .446 0008 --- All of shown onl y our I st ngs are by appo ntm e nt PHONE 446-0552-ANYTIME MOBILE HOME space Uppe R ver Rood Phone -4 46 OC08 428 2nd AVE BRADBURY FURN APT S Adu s onlv no pets dep eq 729 2nd A11e Ph 446 09.::;: 57~-­ GALLI POLIS OHIO NEW MOBILE HOME n Go I pol s I o 2 odv s only Ph A46 0338 --NCELY FURN 2 Br Apt e v ew coli 446 240A fo -n ----- BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER B55 SECOND AVENUE GALL POLIS OHIO SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARnMENTS Ofl1ce Home 1 Bedroom unturmshed tmmedt•te occup1ncv Ph 446 1599 NICELY FURN APT < bo h Sec Dep Req ly co l-4-46 044.4 GALLIPOLIS AREA LISTINGS NEW LIST)NG MMACULATELY kep 3 bedroorn n Gall pols c y Sc hoo D st c near hosp ta shopp ng cenler ~nd short dr ve fro m downtown Jus p c urf yo urself s fling n rant ot y our f repla ce n h homes beau fu lam \ r oom Call n oday fa more deta s UNFURNISHED APT 2 b e ectr c heo n C own City 0 256 1><74 FURN APT ALL ul es odv • on.._t!h -446 9523 FURN EFF APT n own u pad $130 sma A46 0318 o 446 35<17 TARA In Town N ea he co ner o Th d and V ne S r ee s Th s sa 2 5torv 3 bed room hOm e tha ha s been emode eo r ecen y Jus th nk of he he ease n ge t ng to shopp ng d str ct sch ool s ch urches e c otrere d o you at a very reasonab e pr ce of S79 000 TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 a.droom Townhouses 1'111 IIIIIs Pay Only One Utility Ad!llson, Ohio 97 Acre Rt 7 Farm W h m n r gh s and coa seams us 20 m n from ve Ga I po s 8 ac es bottom br ck home and gara ge c ly wa e me a barn tobacco barn 1 BOO lb tob acc o base fen ced pa s ure Only S65 000 W 1 ake S20 000 to S30 00 hom e n trad e f ocal on s good Large assumab e oan on baa ne e 367·7250 2 b adults on v CARPETS AND I fe too con be beaut ful f you use B ue Lustre Rent e ectr c shompooer Sl Central Supply Co Vacant Land J2 Acres J us t off Ro u te 160 on Th om pson Road Beau ful bu d ng sites w h wooded a eas Bu ld you hom e here and get away f om t a Pr ced well be ow fa ma kl'!l va ue at S 0 000 3 BR HOME 2018 Eas ern Ave $150 plus sec dep 4A6 0008 1910 12 • 60 2 b 367. 7329 tro er Ph OTHER COUNSELORS GALLIPOLIS Denver k H glev 446 0002 CROWN C T¥ Joe Crans 256 1456 Nat anal Adverts ng w th Gallery of Hom es HARLEY OAVIOSON SPORTSTER 7 000 m es good cond bt.ock 675 <2~9 FREEZER 8EEF g a n fed steen ·~ 076/J " LAYNE S NEW & USED FURNITURE NEW Ear Am sofa & cho r wood tr m $275 modern sofa cho r love•.a $275 1ofo bed w th match ng cl\o S150 Red nan S100 ond up Tobles Coffee and He:.agon map a or p na $50aach mogat ne racks mople$28 bookcase $20 Boston Rocke $55 maple tab e 4 chars $175 d nane table and s :~~ choirs $89 d nettv tab e and four cho s $55 Bunk beds camp ete $150 mattress and box sp ngs $50 eo queen s te S13Chat USED Talavls ons co or & block wh • console-s & portables was he s dryers onges refrlgero o s glan door cob net ut I y cob net wo droba dinette set bedroom suites beds chests d •n•r• l room su tes B o moclfl'm sofa be g• abies amps dtG r'l other Items col 1-16 0322 day o even ng 3 m ouf Bufov Ua Porter Rd off Rt 16/J ---r-- "'VI ,.,."' ~Ill REALTY 2511, Locust St CHRISTMAS SHOPPING' S op by our off ce and le us show you a g1f th e whO e ti'lm llywllove - 3BR 1 2 ba h anch fu '( carpe ed g mode n k chen wllh ran ge hood lind oven B 1 a acres fenced w h wh e ra I fence Wo ks hop to Dad oo \32 000 EBENEZ~R SCROOGE wou ld have thou ght th s a smar buy 2 story br ck home 4 BR 2 baths nea ly new gas forc ed a r furnace ca ga rage c ty water and sew age On y a few bocks from down own Ga pol 5 F x up yourself and seve S 7 000 ACT NOW and you may be able o spend the ho days n n s brand new 3 BR a e ec r c home fully ca peted IT!Odern k chen w th range and lots of cab ne s carcort S26 500 CO UNTRY LIV N (Just ou 5 de c ty I m s 4 B R 2 ba hs tam y oom w h I r ep ac e mode n k chl'!n t u I ba se m en t 3 car gar age 6 22 ac e5 good pas u e ence d S30 000 VINTON VILLAGE 1\' ce 3 BR home w th lg ba n 3 acres eve ! o rot ng near y a fenced Wa k ng d s anc e to elem schoo l bank & grace y s 8 000 FULLY FURNISHED TIOb le home on 6 acr e ?a o ou bu d ngs fue o furna ce hea $12 000 .ATTENTION MINERS 3 BR home n good cond a Pore on acr e Rura wa er fue o I hea No h Ga a Schoo ls S28 000 NATIONWIDE ADVERTISING RUSS£U WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 Real &.tale for Sale R 0 GRANDE AREA Jus off Rt 35 bock ran ch ype home ea u es 20 x1.l LR w h r ep ace a mod conv 30x 40 ba n 25 ac es eve! o o I ng pas u e fenced pon d S37 500 COMMERCIAL SITE or u abe for es den a 38 ac es 1100 Iron age on R 1 7 400 Oh o R ve tron age 4 wa cr aps 525 ooo KEMPER HOLLOW 7 m es I on (1 y 3 B R ot' anch on lg f n sh h s yourse f and save 52 1 aoo LOTS OF ROOM a a r ea!>onab e pr ce 4 BR ho me on 1 4 act es c t y school s 5 n es from ow n on b ack op road 520 500 U SOO BUYS a 1 story home c y wa er n !he c ly sewage and gas Needs some repa bu you cant go wrong a h s pr ce REDUCED Renta n ves men 2 fu y fur n shed a r cond tra lers on g o Geo ges C eek Rd Now pr ced a s 3 000 LISTED 19 74 JUST M dway Dau be W de a I eiec r c carpeted range oven hood & retr ger a o 10x20 add on a !ached 6 m es fr om Ga I po s J f om Ho zer Hasp t a 1 ac e ot ura water sep c ank s 1 500 ,. VI -... - 4( z a Ill z "'"'g m -- g Bonnie Stutes Associate Ph Home 446 288.~ I Deser!ve~s~Y~o~u~r~t::::;~:~~n That Motel and private res dence overlooking the Ohio River This property Is In excel ent condlt on ~nd has a very desirable repeat business cllentel Income for last 5 yrs has been over Sf3 000 00 per year He Is now having his best winter season Expenses are ow which leaves most of the income as profit The J bedroom homels ln good condition and son one of the best lots In town 1)verlooklng river The res dence tself wou d sell for $35 to $40 thousand And you can purchase the entire package way less than $90 000 Perfect bus ness to supplement present income z )l ... Here s the Opportuntly of a Ltletlme Th s san excel ent old Colonta1 home whi ch Includes a very tnterestlng and unique antique shop A love y comfortable res dence a large storage and show room a complete stripping and refinishing room a large va can t commercla lo1 and~ acres of then cest rolling country s de { perfect for development) Th s one w II give you thrlll1ust to see tt We w i ll sell you the ent re package or the home and bus ness separate You get a going bu siness with more work then you can take care of a Audrey Canaday Realtor Assoc1ate )l g < "'::::! One of This Area s Best Locattons Ill A beautiful home with an nsplr ng v ew of the Oh o Valley - Includes 3 bedrooms arge liv ng room w th w b fireplace brand new bul t n k tchen family room and den or office Has been newly carpeted and Is in great condition Located m town and pr ced wet j under $60 000 Only ooe of Its ktnd Ill 4 BEDROOMS IN TOWN - N ce comfortable 1 , story home .on Evans He ghts offers room to spare for your grow ng famtly Where else ca~;~ you get a full basement fam ly rm w th gas fireplace large kltd'len and d n ng area for on y $25 500 USED APPL ANCES REFR GERATORS woshe s drye onges Gene Skaggs 294 Easern Ave Ph 446 7398 COAL - open 6 doys o week and e11en ngs For fu the nforma on call3677338 --- --------~ l GHT we ght ch mney blocks Go pol s B a<:k Co Ph 4.46 2783 MUST sell I ke new 2 pc Span sh v ng oom sv le exc cond U6 3712 FIREWOOD Co ngs 388 9930 even 1150BALESof hoy caiiJ t-1 Ndo 2A5 5814 CHAN LINK AND WOOO FENCES NOW at REDUCED Pr ces SAVE Ray Houck Fence Center I 776 2237 o 1 353 <66!1 -- ,.,."' aIll a Ill i: 0 Ill z Ill m Ill 0 !: -- __,.--......,..~;:::.;:;ll:i:iiiil r 20 PISTOL z !i JUST THE RIGHT SIZE I looking for something not too small to I ve n & not too large to ma ntain? See this _. ovely ranch style home featuring 3 bdrms 1 2 baths d n ng fam y combo garage En10Y the economy of gas heat & the comfort of central air All for only Ill S32 900 Ill: BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE App ro x 5 C JIACANT LAND IN f om m-tARRISON TWP 5 ac r es about 13 m own Land s at w th g land ma s y ...., cres ro r on age on a BT r d and _. , NODd ed ob b ase & co un y wat er ava abe _, r gh s nc uded nera " 00~ Ill 000 MOBILE HOME PARK Ill IWBEEF CATTLE COUN l c ose o tpwn good Ill JD1 TRY - JOO acr es mos y Sma ncom e easy o lak e care ~ -t c ean ro I ng pas u e and ca to mo e n ;;; fen ced & ros s fenc ed J of o m a on _barn s ob M se o d home S2SO per~ ac e COMMERCIAL S TE - S o s and o der home on ..._ Cj) BEST BUY IN GALLI POLS If you s a e Rou e 7 n Ka nauga 1111 Lo ts o po en a fa SJ 4 000 Ill wan to ve near down own be he f s o see h s NEW LISTING 10 ml loll lovely r em od e ed 2 s o y acres lev e land loll Th s a ra e ve 3 BR home ou 3 o s of r d fran agl'! n ce ; : ea ures new v nyf sld ng comfo abe6rm andbalh modern k chen large LR co age w h new oof o _ d n ng m fa m y m furnace and coun y wa er Ill aund y WW a pe par $20 000 basemen & ga age Won be on he ma rk e long a P ZZA BUSINESS An $39 500 excel en oppo un ty fo tsom e bus ness m nded VI CITY - VACANT LAN O son Th s arge corner m Approx 5 acr es unn ng per o w h a mode n br ck ..I m from F our h Ave o bu d ng s a good pla ce o Ch ck.amauga Creek Can be bought w th In S6 500 Don wa o buy sa or w hou equ pmenl Cal bu y and wa for appo ntm en 1.1.1 BAR BUSINESS & HOTEL LISTING - Ill: Be your own boss w h NEW $15 000 th s once n a fe me n THURMAN ves ment Loca ed on a Good so t d 6 r m and bath home f ea tur es f orma C corner o n M dd epo arge l R and _. ca for mo e nforma on d n ng r m k tthen 3 BR s o I fu _. Ill AT LAST YOUR nace w e o c v wa e 111 DREAM HOME y o d ne w alum num s d ng and ... •• br ck ran ch offe s 2 dO sQ fla t tot t of _m od ern v ng Don Op erated by~ ~ wa 1 o see h s 3 Br and 1 TAVERN 40 yrs _.. ~ ba h hom e Th e k chen s sam e tam y fo comp e e w h d shwa sher Good eQu pment exce llent d sp m crowave oven and oca on er ms and ncom e sv allab e to jiDI ran ge a 1 gures m ! ea t u es Otarehe he sp ec arge qua f ed buyer Ca I fo form a d n ng r m qua ll y appo n men ca rpe hea pum p 2 se s Good 2 pa o door s 2)( 57 pa o and EDGE OF TOWN s par t a lly::: 1 car gara ge w th e ec c BR hom e emodeled w lh a n ce : : door opene k chen and ba h ~aU'I'ldry 1m gas furnace concr ele 111: L,AND CONTRACT -4 Alm as 2 A of eve and d r ve and n ew sew age 111 ro 1 ng and w h a sma ll 1 sys t em Ba ga n pr ced at> BR and balh home pond s 2 000 and lois of p va cv toea ed F FTH AVE S 8 000 n M o gan Twp ba ga n pr ced 6 rm and.,.... CHEAPIE Pe ec for ba h s ucco fea ures 2 Br s 111 week end s 15 acr es ot and up and 2 down arge back porch and almos new s eel about cleared and woods w lh Iron age on ga rage L ti e Raccoon Cr eek plu s an o d 2 s ory home LIST NGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE s 1 900 NATIONALLY - WE BUY SELL - TRADE _ :! 0 !< - 0 J: 1Ct , <'" ::» Z I c r- z :t' Z Cl a ! z O g I 0c O For Stile I 0 Z ,.z i5 z 9 .:a i g '" z 0 . RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER R F~ES -----SHOTGUNS WATCH HER EYES liGHT UP when "' ~hwJ:en~~e new mu§t §ell HAY MIXED 002 2877 ---you g ve a wo ch from Tawney Jewe ry Mod w de , opped 4 • 8 Bu ld ng g os5 blocks cheap EXTRA FANCY FRUIT sports models o ny d omond Ph 367 77.~83::.,.___:' Basket <I conven ent 5 tes to fit watches f om Tawneys V s t us DECEMBER SALE $AVE UP ro 30 our mwds A so fancy c us odyo Ph 446 ~ _ Pe cen t store w de NEW 3 PC u t No 11e l o anges 972 HONDA Sl 70 good cond BEDROOM SUITE $129 95 NEW Ionge nas tangelo 6 vor et &s $200 256 6058 2 PC LIVING ROOM SUITE of apples pe-a eel blue and $149 95 NEW 5 PC DINETTE wh e g opes assorted bu lk 7 ACRES OF TIMBER LAND NEAR SETS $.<9 95 NEW SEALY MAT Chr s mas cond es and nu s ENO 388 9930 e"en ngs TRESSS TWIN SIZE INTERSPR NG of so good se ec on of cu S<S NEW 3 PC END TABLE SETS Chr s ma s Trees Spec ol pr ces B GHORN LAD ES CUTTING 5AO $39 95 U HAUL RICES NEW OtE 14 seal s ve tr m e>ec on Quanl ty buy ng we cater to AND USED FURNITURE 854 2nd ho semens~ p sodd e used one church and organza! on A o season Ph .U6 4225 AVE PH "6 9523 Bobs Mo ke Moson W Vo -4---773 5721 HONDA 50 M n T o I b ke good CHRISTMAS TREES Cleaned Scotch P ne 6 other cond A46 4225 CHRISrMASlREES hcu- ful Pion sp ces nclud ng La ed ond to on g own Scolch P ne Nor FRESH co oad (,f W Vo Chunks bu loped Wh te pine con co lor wo~ Sp uce White spruce ond qvoltr, coo lowo•h Pu o fur F asar Fur on lot bes de COlo ado b ue spruce 5 o 0 spa k e n your f reploc:e dur ng Heck s n Pt Pleo1onl Also h AI few o ge reosonob e he hoi days Skidmore Fos ter heo•y duty stonds Membe of pr ced oraa s be! se[ec:t on 12 Cool Co «6 27B3 WVA ond American Chr stmos conucu ve yeo s of ree sell T ee Co p Coope s Ch stmos ng Bobs Market Mason W WASHER AND ORYER Ph 1 eeFo ms 3677700 Vo 773 572 Realtor 4 bedrooms w th walk In closet s full Bu It In back porch nice arge f ont porch 'F "' ,.,.'" 446-3636 NICE COMFORTABLE 8 ROOM HOME ~';~~~~31!or m m THREE (3) FULL TIME SALESPERSONS TO SERVE YOU 529 900 Buys Thts Well Kept Home F ne 2 bedroom home bu It r ght 17 years ago and has had excellent cares nee Incudes a very nice ~ltchen large bath carpeted liv ng room Storage bu I ding and a perfect flat lot n Kyger Creek School d lstr ct r ...cc z I CHIMNEY Blocks W Vo & Oh o Lump Cool Gall pot s B O(k Co 4~ 2783 med s ze FOR LASTING EXPRESSIONS OF DEVOTION see the los eful ewe y o Tawney Jew e s Beautiful match ng br dal se s See o Tawney s Today Ph 4A6 161 5 ' NEW liSTING Nea we nsutajed ca rpeted 3 bedroom home ocated S m es nor h of hasp a on Rl 160 Buy lh s hom e fo $ 11 000 A so r ent a Ira le ava lo31 b le ac oss from prope tv fo S9 600 Ca fo more nforma on New l sf ng Remodeled home ad a ce nt o R 7 on Eas e n Avenue Make exce en! ren al Priced Reasonable s 0 500 00 NEW LISTING 122 acre farm 10 minutes from Gal pol s Large com for table farm ho me '3 to 4 bedrooms g tam y room 1 v ng room modern k t chen 2 f rep aces ce n at a cond t on ng 2 car garage cat e barr, lob base other ov bu d ng s well and spr ng wate uta wa er ava abe Buy now to on y S59 aoo oo Three bedroom ranch s y e home oca ed n Mea dow Look S D s uated on 00 x 150 m proved lot Ge po Is C ty water Cent al sewer co tee on system Cede s d ng Beaullful y de cora ed Only five m nutes fro m down own Gall pol s Sh own by ap po n ment only S~S 000 00 New LISting 40 Acres w h 3 bedr oom home 3 ou bu d ngs 1 200 tobacco base s tuated on coun y oad approx mate V 4 m les f om R o Grande nea Cora M Ca tor more nformation 40S LAND Bu d ng ot n Porter Call today tor more nfor"laf on t..ANLr Bu !ding or mobl e home ols n Eureka area Buy as manr as 8 acres tor only S5 300 oo Has ru ra water and well LAND 30 acres of eve to roll ng ground on both s des of S ate Rt 60 near Porter Rura wa er f on s on Floyd Clark Rd and Rl 60 u~i~~ds.~~~~~}.~~ ~i~~~~f TREES SCOTCH PINE Cut your own 3 m1 out Mill Creek DICK BARRETT 1 GENERAL Controc on Oo all masonary carpenter & plumbng nsro I and rapolr all dr vewoys Ph 446 9587 P.ERSON S Body Shop ol 26 Ra !rood St Middleport s of fer ng on extended 1p« ol po.nt tob th ough Dec 31 one color$100 2calors$125 FUR~ACES Cloonod SERVICED AND CHECKED f lters changed fr.. ••llmate on Fuel ECONOMY Ph 4o16 J:M4 Pr cc Reduced Neary new 3 bedroom home n Kyger C eek School d s oca ed on shady ol on a Que coun ry lot Brand New 4 Bedroom Spht Level And you I ave t Large fancy k 1 4 chen beaut ful carpe large bedrooms 2 f ul baths ~arge v ng tro n porch garage and a ram y oom wa t ng to be f n shed by you LAND 56 acres fenced w th ~0 acres of Imber close to North Gall a High S!."'hoo toea ed on Th o:~mps on Rd tots of road frontage Buy tor S2S 000 00 LAND 20 acres Loca ed n Morgan Twp cealed w th road Iron age on Row es v I e Rd Spr n g wa er ava able Buy far $17 00000 One Block from Park Th s s a so d o der s ory 3 bedroom home 2 bath s f ep ace n cl? k tchen $31 900 00 You I ke you wan n own Don 1M ss See ng Th s Dutch Coto01al Lovely well bu I home on coun r~ an e us 5 m l e~ f om down own b edroo ms 2 ba hs fa m y room nice k chen full bas eme nt on c. beaut fu J acre es ate Ltke The Country? You I absolu te y love th1s ONner has transfer,.ed and must sell mmed ately th s J bedroom ran ch Forma d n ng arge fam y oom 1 2 baths perfect k tchen 2 ca r garage fu I basement The sett ng s perfec t on roll ng wooded areas 30 Acre Farm Nea r R o Grande n Cl y Sc hool D s r c good all ng land av erage old me '2 s ory hom e w lh severa l ov bu d ng s P ced und er S30 000 Land & Bu ld ng Lots 1 An y s ze lot you w sh at R o Grande s ar a $4 ooo No mob e homes Vacation !he Year Around c ty 2 Bu d ng lo Very n ce we bu It 2 wa te sewer cone s eet bed oom fu t y carpe cd near hosp al home w th Raccoon Ck. 3 60 ac ot ecs s r eams anlage I m o ff R 7 n h s & ex ce tent hunt ng C ty Schoo 0 st ct 4 76 Ac no bu d ng s Th e One You ve a ge s eam 12 ac bo Wa1ted For om Large B Leve w th 3 or 4 bedrooms arge tam l y Older 2 ~to y 3 bed oom room 2 car ga age tat to fr ame n good cond on on e>< ce l en to ea on n c y a mo s an acre of er t e SChOOl d S r C $39 900 buy:s ge rd en an d nea Cora th o:. beauly Coxal gas hea dr ed we for wa er ce lar ce ar house and s or ag e bu d ng Pr ced o se Today s Best Buy Owner has m ov ed a nd mus se t .., s lovely bedroom ~ w lh fa mil oom 1 ~ balhs We need L sf ngs Cout tne ar ge ~n at ap W seman Agency 4463643 p ance ::otay p us near ly Gall a Co s Largest fteal ew wa s her d y e r Estate Sales Agency SJ9 900 oo and s yours Olt ce 446 J64l Ike W seman 446 3796 E N W seman 446 4500 WE NEED LISTINGS DWELI..If+G and 2_6 X 32 block bu d ng s ua ed on 4.9 x 132 o In Galllpo s tnc ud ng con t ents of dwel lng au y tor $20 000 00 Tift IF YOU DON T SEE ,ROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD CAI..L WE MAY BE ABLE TO FIND IT FOR YOU Call Wood '"'uranct& Rllli&:dltt446 1066 Evenings Runall Wud 441 4611 Ken Morun 446 Of71 USED MOBILE HOMES CALL576 2711 TO ECONOMI~E on fue uncle p n our mob e home and anchor or safely Fos e Mob le Home Se v ce 446 2783 or Elmer Sk d more -446 3479 r. END OF YEAR CLEARANCE SAlE USED MOBILE HOMES TRISTATEM H Bonk Fmonc ng Golf pols Oh 220 Eas e nAve pols Oho 1971 Buddy 12x60 w h pout 2 br 1968 PMC 12x60 2 g, 1968 ELCONA 121(60 3 B 1969 CHAMPION 12x61J 2 B BandS MOBILE HOMES P Pleo!ont W Vo GRAVELY SERV 0E SAVE 25 PCT on lobo r by hov ng you G ave y troc o epa red or ser v ced now G 011e y T ac o Soles Pome oy 6 4 992 2975 CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Four h & P ne Phone 446 3888 or 446 44777 STANDARD Plumb ng Hea ng 2 5Th dAve 446 3782 GENE PLAN TS & SON PLUMBING - Heat ng - AI Cond on ng :xx> Feu lh Ave Ph 446 1637 DEWITT S PLUMB NG AND HEATING Rov e 60 ot Evergreen Phone 446 2735 388 9983 .,.___ _ _ __ 20 yeo s New dry etc FOR the besf n a ch ec u ol des gn and build ng of new ho m e~ small commerc of bu ld ngs opt o ei'Tiodel ng w th stole approval of p an s B II Woke 446 2146 o 4.46 8652 SEPTIC Tonks Cleaned Pants Sep c Tank Serv ce Ph 446 972o 67S 21><7 971 MOBILE HOME 12 x 68 3 bedroom go~ heo 367 7188 OOUBLE WIDE MOBILE HOME 4 bdr 2 baths kit d n rm v room refr g sto11e llnde p n ng 2 outbu ld ngs garden space I 3 acres good loco on on St Rt 325 2 m es from Meigs m ne must sell rp011 ng P•lcod$17 500 Ph3BBBl54 1960 10 x 35 lorldc aft mob Ia home I Yl Br on en ed lot -446 2819weekdoys ofte 5 OOUBLE \Y DE AND LOT 3 m le from HMC owner w II help f nunce Ph 446 1502 3 BR PART CALLY FURN CEN TRAL A R Double W de Home on a arge lot musl sell ..6 9542 o• 2<5 5027 Shop small HOWARD Peck Wote De Ve V 245 931S o• 38B B262 doy o SM Tt-l EXCAVAT NG daze bockhoe enche dump t uck wo k done a eosonoble otes Ph 446 3981 John Sm th Jr BACKHOE dozer d tche and dump uck Cone ete work Half eld Bac~hoe Se ll:ut and 0 Ph 7<2 200B o 4~ 2786 BORDERS GARAGE DOOR SER V CE Cammer co and res den at specolzng n opeoas Loco 256 6472 COUGHENOUR WATER DEL VERY _ ·U6 3962 o 4-46 4~2 anyt mv ;".;w STARI:RAFTFALL SALE On. m nl moton tro le s and fold down1 also used t o er and fold down priced a go We sell service ond quodty CAMP CONLEY STAR CRAFT SALES RT 62 N PT PLEASANT W VA SANOY AND BE ...VER INSURANCE CO HAS offe ed se " Ces to~ F e lnsu once coverage n Gall a Co f.o o mos o cen ur~ Fo ms homes ond persona property toveroges are ova lobe to meet nd v duo needs Contact Char es Neo you ne ghbor bnd agent WANT TO OWN BUT NEED HELP IN FINANCING? N ce 2 bed oom fa m home -wh ch has been camp e a y emodeled ecently La ge ba n n good condton ol ~hs s f t ng on app ox mo ely 17 oc es ne or own Mob le home ren a spot on prope ty Good nves I men! ren o oppo tun y Co ~461049of erbJ' ~ 120. 180 lot n Po te b oolo. Svb d v s on Co I of e 5 pm Ph 446 7666 For Sale br ck home tu st completed 3 Brs 2 baths farge I v ng room lam ty room f r eplace n ce large k tchen d shwasher d1sposa double oven Tappan range 1 car garage w th electr c operator carpet throughout central a r heat pump Located on old Rt 35 w1thm 2 m les of HMC on Krtstl Or1v e Pnced r ght to sell w II take trade n lnqutre at Corbm & Snyder Furmture 4116 1 71 <146 2573 after S New AULT MOB LE HOM!S SERV CE Skirt ng onchor ng and pal os cull 446 3608 afte .( INSULATION BlOWN n s de wo and ott cs Fr43e est motes Ph 675 <596 2 BR 12 x 65 furn o unfurn mobil• home $125 plus uti tes dep and ref r4tq HOME Th s s one of !h e be e bu t homes n v n on 0 2 5 o y 7 room s J n ce s 1e bedr ooms ba th s fu ba semen K chen a I bu I n ve y n ce L v ng r oom 4 ~C.22 w h n ce f ep tace Wonderfu eve o s e appr OJC. 97 x4 97 Large garden sp ace Th s hom e wou d no be tor sa e exccp fo r hea l h co nd 1 on s Sh own b y appo n m en on y BROOMS 2ACRES Th s s a very a ra e ve 3 be d ro om ho me bu n k che n nc udes garbage d spo sa coun t er op s ove wa I ov en ref ge a or w lh ce ake F n shed ba sem ent Beau lui arg e rees n background Th e re he com ort of c y beau y and en oymen of count y 11 ClQ at h s c ose o Ga I pol son S a e H gh way 4M L ES OF GALLIPOLIS ROUTE ~ ~ J bedroo m h orne w h bu n n cab nel s a k tche and nod ern ba h Storm doors wh e pr me s d ng Fu e o hea copper p umb n g Ga ll pol s schoo d s r c Won l as ong On y $19 500 00 a on n s n cc own 0 o U ItS 2 t c rM s rt r c v ng ono h 5 a d p G lBO ACRES PLUS Va ca n A wood a nd some w onder and pasju e and !lab e land Le ss han 1160 pe acr e o k c c c A I s btl d 00 S w I I itSC nc P re d o sc ACREAG E BUILDIN GS TES 65 Ac cs oca tcd n G cen 8. Pcrq Twp Sma ll amounl ol n bc 50 A ab e b<t ns ~0 xJO and dO x2d yo u a e oo k g for "a ul' bl c and for n vcs mu 1 en s Ca oday s ~con COUNT~Y MANOR WITH AN ARTIST C SETT NG One o Ga I a Co u v ~ bcs 3200 SQ fl ov c all appro)( me t ot y 8 acr es of land n ce pon(l Ho sc con s s $ of 8 oom s J or 4 bcdr oon s 3 full ba hs 2 showers sunk en v ng r oom 6 x 19 w h m assive s one f ep !A ce K chlln s btJyond wo d s Yo u w have lo see o bo eve n ce pa ntry bay w ndow ook ng ou ovar va ey Hea t pump o he a ng ai'ld co o ng 2a )Ce d ec k ng runn ng IOM h of t ou se 2 c: ar ga age and many more t ea ures T h s good tam y Is leav ng c ounty Ca oday fo appo nl n en VA FHA 30 v f none ng lrelond Mo tgage 77 E Stotv A hens 592 3051 Will 00 BA8YSITIING In my home wMkdo'(l Ph 446 ().466 2 BR MH $100 3BR MH $125 Ph ~<6 0175 CONST~Ut TEO .. ' SMALL FARM l VING Today s c h o ce <t p pr o I( ma e '1/ 25 ac es o pas tu e and farm ng t ~nd Nee 7 r oons Ld basem en 3 bod oo ns good ba n wo o her au s de bu ld ng s enccs '" p en v wa er o ca l e sn a oba cca ac cage we a c r eady o se I SPR' ING VALLEY SUBD IVI SION Vaca to s n ce s ze l:lu d ng o s w h a ll u I es he e Lo s ze 0 ll by 71 ~ Be l cr gc um ow lBEOROOM JUST COMPLETED Qu et ne g hb o hood Th s hom e s we con s r ue ed on 40 x 60 a n cc eve o F a me c on s ru ct on w b ck fron ma s e bedroom w th ba N ce bu I n k !chen able op etec r c angc and wa ov en T he house s '( ca peed and has a ac ed gara ge Th s one you w I Ke med um p ced Owne w 1 he p 1 M ce quaj f ed ou ve r Ca now PR CEO TO SELL A c \I OU ook ng l or a qood J bed room house"~ Close o acre o good own Ovc and ? I you d ve u h o so spac e opa k RoQ n o keep your t avo e pc s hor ses o ca e"J These a e a ew I ng s vo u mJy o s de The e a e m i'l y mo e o o v 1i B 000 tan us nght now LAND SO X 96 0 ocated on L: ddy Holjow .Buy fo U 000 00 I' a Don t Wa1t For H1gher Sprmg Prtces Heres A Home Your Famtly Can En1ov Now We tust listed th s very attract ve near y new Sp t level You II rea ly en tOY and apprec ate the 3 arge bedrooms ~nd thew fe approved k tc:hen (d shwasher & range) Also ncludes fin shed famtly room 1 baths d n ng area and garage It s welt located on a large lot n the Kyger Ck School District Owner has bought a farm and must sell S2S 900 00 Buys Th s New L st ng Well cand For Anyone ook. ng fo a good 3 B Level bedroom home w lh large 2 You be he udge You ca n t car garage w be sat sf ed buy more house for th E: w M'1 h san e n Crown C t y mon ~ay 3 bedr ooms n ce Good hom e hat ha s had ki chen turn shed tam y good care room p us ga age 1 s r> ba ga n why not be 1s o New l st ng look You won t bea h s wei des gned 3 bee! r oom hom e - E11tra Special Buy ca peted hro ug hou Ve y Br ck and stone ran ch n ce k !chen plu s u I tv forma en tran ce' & d n ng room and garage Loca ed or 5 bed oo rn s fam on a fla lol 1 m es f om room w B f ep ace 2 own n C y Sc hoo ba h s In town Pr ced Ds c 539 500 NEW 3 bedroom car peted ranch style br ck home 2 ca garage lots of concre e mmedla l e possess on Price Low 2 Bedroom home situated NOW I $20 000 00 w buy a on 2 1 aces n Bdwen modern one floor 3 F ull ba h w shOWer newly .bedroom att eleclr c home ns a ed forced air furnace n Ga pots C y $choo and. hot wa er lank Here s d s r ct Situated on 1~0 x a ~ood buy lor only 75 lot Carpeted except for 5400000 new k !chen and ba h cond tlon rura wa er FIVE BEDROOM car centra sewage collection peled home located 4 m es blacktop streets Call for from downtown Gall po s more nforma on Can be Two w b fireplaces two v A. and F H A f nanced ba hs w showerJ beautiful wooded 3 .!ere 1ot heated and coo !d w th heat THREE BEOROO~ pump Gall polls City carpeted all electr c home School 0 str t Cal for s tuated on 1~Ox75 ot more nform11 on fronting on Twp black op Rd County water & sewer FOR THE LARII'~ Price S22 500 00 FAMILY WI have room 4 bedroom 2 story hqmeln Bidwell only 20 minutes trom coal mines storm IF YOU RE PLANNINlJ windows and doors F A TO SELL CALL US WE fuel oil furnace nice HAVE A LIST OF garden area can be yours PROSPECTIVE BUYERS wltn n 30 days for only ANO WERE ANXIOUS $22 000 Call fOr an ap TO SERVE YOU pa ntment 3 BEDROOM CARPETE'!i HOME ocated In Harr son Twp Macedonia Rtl F A furnace modern kitchen rural water and cisterns 1 peaceful home In a rural setting Price $21 000 WELL BUI~D A HOME Along Rt 7 Crown C ty we havt' 2 tots with a total of 91 frontage Buy both for on Y $5 000 FOI! SALE LIMESTONE FOR OR VEWAVS CARLWN r! RS PH 245SIIS ALL TYPES of build ng materials block br ck sewe p pes w n Sylvan a GT Mot c colo dows I ntelt e c Claude !om eo os new S nger Po tob e W nters R o Gronde 0 Phone !ew ng machine good shape 2455121 olte 5 $30 ~46 <578 CHRISTMAS TREES cut your own o i zes Earl George 368 8537 THREE bed oom ca pe ed home toea ed on Sanders H II Add on on y f ve m lnu es from down own Ga I po s S ueted on a 90 ~~:85 mproved o new F A na ural gas fu nace Ga I po s C v wa er shown by appo ntment P ce S23 000 ANOTHER QUALITY HOME OWNER BI:ING TRANSFE RRED Beau fu 8 oom hou sr 88 sq t 1 v ng space Pea u ng3BR w hdeuxc wa lk c ose s 2 I a hs L g a ac ve FR beau ful r ock c d s one f ep ace Forma OR Bu n k npo ed gh 1t ct en u es and pew er doc hardw a c A so en oy t c usc o c ub Hou se & Sw mm ng P oo Ca oday INVESTMENT 4rooms 2 bedroom s kltclen (bul tin ca binets stove r efrigerator) d nlng rQOm p us bath and ut Ill y room Has a goo d rental Income could pay tor the building with n a l ew years A relatively new ap t home Do you need a good ncom e property? Don t walt t o see th s urn ace "'apts modern kitchen c ty wate J.t.. ac e o f good Lots of shrubbery Beaut ful home at a HI .ACRES NEW BRICK HQM E 9 r oon s ~ bed oom s balh & sho we r f u base en fr on t & ba ck po ches mod~ n k chen ga rag e 2 d f ed we s 3 barns m k house s o B G pa s obac co base l oo k far m ove r H as bee u da rv farm NEW LISING 86 acre farm situated In Addison Twp Large farm house w th 5 or 6 bedrooms Gas well on property furnishes low cost healing Well water Wired for 110 & 220 volts Large tobacco and other oulbulld ngs Approximately 400 lb tobacco base Price $53 000 Assoctate Ph Home 379-2184 ' .:-g .: Merr1ll CartPr Real Estate Agenc-v i5 z I Real Eo..te (or Sal., nealEotatc for Sale ~~~~CO~UN~TY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY I -az Real E,t•l• fnr Sale THE WISEMAN AGENCY NEW LISTING 3 bedroom ranch stvte home within walking distance of schools Located on Vinton Court Priced for quick sale $1B 000 .: WE NEED L ST NGS Roal &...te for Sale "' FIREWOOD Ph <146 49'99 for:Sale Rt'lll E&talc for Sale Ill US FOR YOU Mob lc home part on Rt 35 near ce nte and shop p ng Hotze s 1 pads II ate mode fully fu n mob e names Look ng for a so r nvestmen A good retu r on you money 7 Ce ll fo mo e de a s and an a po n men o see th s soo Any Hour For Information Call Shirley Adkins Houselra le ..6 ~225 446 7900 446 1049 LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY EASY, LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE HOUSE In Euerko 5 oom5 and bo h new fu noce Ph 256 1198 .: - The pr ctls reduced on 1 32 ac es ocated four miles out R. 41 fo r SJ Real Eotate tor~ Real Eotale for Sale CANADAY VS REALTY pantd away December 12 1972 What would I give to ' " hl1 sm le Ti:'qt meant so much to me Sadly mined by his w fe Gold • end th follow Real J;otale for Sat., For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~BOB S CB Rod a Equ•p eve y h ng n Two Way Radio An ennos ond occes Georges C eek Rd Go pol s -446 451_!_ P ctu e Tube Special s'ls HARTWELL ELECTRONICS TV Repair 2<5 5365 f<OTALIC Londscap ng es dent ol & Commerc ol shrubs trees ock ga dens a nstalled & PASQUALE lnsulot ng 103 Cedar guo anteed Ph 245 9 31 446 St Gall pol s Ph 4A6 2716 o 3(00 4<6 1092 ARE YOU COOL MAN? Then yo~ need the nsulat ng e:.;perts at t LAWRENCE HEATING AND Gutter s & ELECTR C TO g ve you a f ee &Aluminum Downspouts es mote on blown n nswlo •Roofing Atum•num S d ng on Co! 675 3099 & Soffits GUTTER SERVICE CALL ABLE BUILDERS F.o new home! and emodal ng of any k nd Speciol p ices on slo m w ndows and doo s No ob oo sma I F ee ~ mates Roofing weekenQs call col ec Co umbus Oh 61 4 263 261:J9 Ph 675 6392 Ownt'l Fred Lah me TAYLOR S HOME MA~TIANCE CO heo ng Plumb ng bnd Elect co Ph :256 66S 1 ~tlnuous ~pouting Phont 949 n .. 9amtospm Even ngs 992 7320 12 3 mo \ REALTY 25 Locust St Howard Brannon lrokn ou ct 446 2674 luc te Brannon Eve 446 226 or 446 21H HOUSE BEAUTIFUL A P EAK Of P E RF EC T ON awa s you ns de th s beaut fu 4 BR t wo slo y home Deep p e god one ca rp e n the spa c ous L R & mu s c room a mos we come for ma l DR & hea wa m ng k !chen 7 I eplaces gas furn new r oo f a um num sld ng ov ers ze lot 99 'h w de from 2n d Ave to her ve Tru y he home one m us see o appre c a e CREATIVE OWNER WANTED T y your own deas n decor a ng h s ~ BR 2 story home A um nu m s d ng ga s t urn 2 R bsm deep ot gara ge m il ure shade ees located down town one m n from sc hoo s P ce redu ce d to S25 000 MAGNIFICENT VIEW I vab e home n c t y 2 story large r ooms 3 Bed ooms & ba h 4 block s to sc hool All lh son overs ze o & a r educed pr Ge 190 A FARM Very n ce 4 BR brick & stone home F P n ~R fu I bsm a I e ec r c 3 m from hasp a l Goo d farm 3 barns oo shed p en y waler & paS ure Owner w It he p t M nce LOTS LOTS LOTS 3 very good o s 110 w de 6 m from own Buy onl'! ur I'll thr ee a a reduced pr ce FOR SALE New house on Debbie Drrve all bnck 3 bedrooms 1 V2 baths centrelalt range disposal and ele~tnc garage door opener Ph 446 1304 or 446 38 MASSIE REALTY ~2 State Street Ph 446 1998 A A N1bert Broker Mm Farm I ac es 'J sm out bu ld ng s E ec c an d wat er a e he ~ 4 yr old 3 br br ck an che r elect r c hea l bU n kitchen n ce lam )I room 5 m les from town Va ca nt land app J a 2 good bu ld ng s t e~ Centerpo nt So e bu d ng w h some eQ u p me n vlng qua r t ers n r ear Build ng lpts - Ga pol s a ea very n ce lot s for th os e who want o bv d he own hom e w e e so have other bu d ng ol s c M e o Ga I po s See us tor dea ls Bu1fd•ng tots V nton a ea 2 very large lots New l br br ck ran cher v rm d n l1 k chen t v r m We I n and 1.1 su a ed coppe p umb on a argc on e hat a to c ose o hosp at Th s home ha s been bu w h car e Fa. m -- 3~ a w h 'l s o y B rm fra me home ba nand several o he outbu ld ng s Has fron age on wo road s seve ral acres !la b e r em a nder n clear pas tur l'! land SWAIN AUCTION BARN We se ll anything tor anybody at ov Auclon Barn or 1n y our home For nlormat on and p cku p serv ce call 256 1967 Sste Every Saturday N ;htat 7 p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE 3 8R HOME Remodel ed ca rpe ed new o u n num s d ng end lvrnoce rural wote Can be bought up to 60 ocros on S HGW 554 b m es I on HMC Ph 388 8535 BEST BUT IN GAl l A COUNTY T leve l hous~ 4 bed oom 2 bo hs l R fo mo d n ng oon bu n k tcha n ec oo n dovb e co go age 3 7 po t co y wooded oc es mony o he e>e tras Pr ce $46 000 Ph 742 2454 HUDSON REAL TV 1 304 675 5526 dea bus ness locot on w h stor e and nice Apt upsta i s w th ce home o p ope y all on co ne o on Mo n S eet n Go po l s w I sel w h o w thou! eqv pmenl P ce R ght 89 acres opp e o cho d lo m w h n ce ho'me on 1~6m e f omPomeo~ One floc p on home on one ocro o eo cu ey C 01e bette hv )I on y S 7 000 Sue Nov ak 30<1 67 5 5526 o 1 30<4 n3 5993 Pojsy Hucl1on REALTOR ADMINISTRATORS SALE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18 11:00 A.M. The personal property of Estate of Ernest R Hesson deceased {Mr Hesson was one of the officers ktlled m the Mason County Courthouse explosion) 3 guns Stevens 410 gauge Model 311 Fox 6 gauge Model B Fox 12 gauge Model B Stevens 20 gauge R verslde12 gauge Serial No 40849 Mossburg 12 gauge boll action single barrel Modei 195KA H & R 12 gauge single barrel Model 440 Winchester pump gun 12 gauge Molle! 1897 3030 W nchesler Model 94 3030 Marlin Model336 RC Stevens over and under 22 410 3006 Rem ngton bolt action Model 725 w th Banner Scope 3 9x40 Remington 22 r fie with broken stock 14 p stols and revolvers All guns are In wonderful condll on 12 unit gun cabJnet case for pistols 132 pocket kn fe collecllon and d splay case Housetiold furn shlngs 4 pc bedroom suite com lete 2 desks and chair!; Divan cha rs and roc k er lounge cha i r .Magnavox colored TV 8 troc:k st,..reo with Garrard turn table sweeper breakfa•t set ch no clo..,l hutch Seth Thomas ant que clock bells tars and jugs antique clock and radi o add ng machine typewriter fireplace hod punch bow! and cups whisky chest dishes and glassware Inc ud ng many antiques lamps stands con banks 2 window fans many m see laneous Items 1971 4 door hardtop Lincoln 2B 872 mtles 1966 Cadtllac Sale wtll be held at Youth Center Building Camden Avenue Point Pleasant West Vlrgl~la !healed butldtng) JOHN MUSG~AVE ADMR Lee Johnson Auctlontor Osear ond Big John Clerk• Note Cars guns and pockel knives will sel promptly at 12 00 Noon �, 7-E-'lbeSundayTtmes-Sentinel Sundav Dec 12 1976 &-E-The Swlday Times-Sentinel Sunday Dec 12 1976 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Senti~al Classifieds MEM()I!Y Of THOMAS J aANKS who passed away OK 1l 1975 Sodly muod ond rememb.red by lam ly Real l::otatelor Sale In lov "i memory of my lwdxmd lawrence (Shorty) GrHn who dosp. his hand H s happy foe:e to ' " To H10r h s voce cmd lng children Ml d ed Norma Robert and Ruby Branch SUD McGHEE;Manager Pnctd n the low S20s Ins de the c ty na ura l gas hea atum s ding ful d v dtd basem en t W h f repla ce de ached ga rage ne wlyweds JUNK outo ond "rop m& ol Ph 388 Bn6 All row furs fo top p lc• guo W•onRt2 30< <50 1650 ~ LOST FRIDAY COLT MARK Ill short borr•l 350 magnum N ~ock holste on ood between G easy Rdge and Abo Reword offered Co I 1 867 5351 LA(JY TO L VE IN 2 b a 11u w th re redmon Ph 379 2573 u~t. r ght The home ~1 seco nd Ave is 1'1 ~ epa r f '(OU 8 ~ s co uld be a l(er The P ce .:en r educed CAL L .;!JAY 1• Less than 2 years o o ~ f ne ell br ck ha s ke new ca r pe 1 ba hs 3 BRs ve r y pre y k tchen ca b n ets a >Jery large '2 ca r garage all on a f at o n th e c '( sc hoo l d s r cl Owner hp s moved buy oday move n omof"row Two s ory house o s of buts de slora ge ncludes 3 out bu d ngs w th conc r e e walks plu s a 20x30 b a n w th con crete f oo A o f h s nc ud ng 6 ac es of ground s ocat ed ;,I he solJ th edge of V nton Ca odav on y S1 500 No 020 141 3Rd Ave Cou ld bt> used mt~ ny d tt eren pur fn poses pe haas vovr dea s a e b e ter than m n e Wh y no ake a look oday No 02 New s ng a 38 Ne Ave New roof v n y s d ng 3 bed ooms ba h Ut r oom o so s or age natura gas he a s15 500 Its No Secret there are lots of new fam es mo v ng n Gall a Co VS Rea y s oak ng f or homes o sa t st y f you e re thes e ro eds p ann o se Now 5 the I me 3 BRs could be tour fam y r oom o s of carpet natura ges hea ac e to Th s house was S23 000 Call oday for new pr ce All you w 11 ever ne ed n a home Three larg e bedrooms formal d n ng r oom fam ly r oom w lh e r g e I vlng f replace room modern k tchen w th d sposa doub e s nk d sh t washe tots of cab nets ba ths ful boll!emen r central a r natura gas heat 1 s ll br ck end s s on a tu acre tot Ca ll for further de ll I s Save on heating b Us and 1 ve n a mode n br ck home Th 5 f ne home has natu al gas heat fo w n e savings and ce n ra a fo summer comtor Ca for an appo ntment tod ay Nur Meigs M ne No 1 35 acres w h a n ce hom e nclud ng 3 BRs 2 oaths and a s one f r ep t~ce n a spa c ous I v ng roorn AI of h s p us a Ia ge ga age f you l ike to hunt th s cou d be yo ur heven Ca now TRA LEA lo one m e t om HMC Phone 446 3805 900 w 1 buy a ve ry n 3 BR hom e w h a h.. basemen Th s home fealures ca pet In the LR and hall plus good so l d hardwood f oars n th e c ty SChOO d S ct Nft U at ga s hea W•1h n th e city of Ga I PO s /'1 R 11 ther e san o der me n nee d of elHI r s on a 1 ac e o n an exce en ne ghbo hood Th s chO ce oca on w I no las torig RENTAL avo ob e I st of Oc tobe now occup ed by .Cen a Soyo of he no th ~ de of Sycomo e Sl eet be ween Second and Th rd Avenue va5onoble en Ia ge po k ng a eo co fa on oppo ntment Ph <446_1. ~ We have had several ca lls concern ng our I st ng nea r HM C Th e pr ce s on l y 1.27 900 and he ocal on s grea You must see ns de o eal y apprec a e the qua ty c a 1 oday We have other I ~t ngs f you are buy ng or selhng ca ll vs Rea lly Today OFF CE space downtown 5J.4 Se cond Ave .446 0008 --- All of shown onl y our I st ngs are by appo ntm e nt PHONE 446-0552-ANYTIME MOBILE HOME space Uppe R ver Rood Phone -4 46 OC08 428 2nd AVE BRADBURY FURN APT S Adu s onlv no pets dep eq 729 2nd A11e Ph 446 09.::;: 57~-­ GALLI POLIS OHIO NEW MOBILE HOME n Go I pol s I o 2 odv s only Ph A46 0338 --NCELY FURN 2 Br Apt e v ew coli 446 240A fo -n ----- BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER B55 SECOND AVENUE GALL POLIS OHIO SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARnMENTS Ofl1ce Home 1 Bedroom unturmshed tmmedt•te occup1ncv Ph 446 1599 NICELY FURN APT < bo h Sec Dep Req ly co l-4-46 044.4 GALLIPOLIS AREA LISTINGS NEW LIST)NG MMACULATELY kep 3 bedroorn n Gall pols c y Sc hoo D st c near hosp ta shopp ng cenler ~nd short dr ve fro m downtown Jus p c urf yo urself s fling n rant ot y our f repla ce n h homes beau fu lam \ r oom Call n oday fa more deta s UNFURNISHED APT 2 b e ectr c heo n C own City 0 256 1><74 FURN APT ALL ul es odv • on.._t!h -446 9523 FURN EFF APT n own u pad $130 sma A46 0318 o 446 35<17 TARA In Town N ea he co ner o Th d and V ne S r ee s Th s sa 2 5torv 3 bed room hOm e tha ha s been emode eo r ecen y Jus th nk of he he ease n ge t ng to shopp ng d str ct sch ool s ch urches e c otrere d o you at a very reasonab e pr ce of S79 000 TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 a.droom Townhouses 1'111 IIIIIs Pay Only One Utility Ad!llson, Ohio 97 Acre Rt 7 Farm W h m n r gh s and coa seams us 20 m n from ve Ga I po s 8 ac es bottom br ck home and gara ge c ly wa e me a barn tobacco barn 1 BOO lb tob acc o base fen ced pa s ure Only S65 000 W 1 ake S20 000 to S30 00 hom e n trad e f ocal on s good Large assumab e oan on baa ne e 367·7250 2 b adults on v CARPETS AND I fe too con be beaut ful f you use B ue Lustre Rent e ectr c shompooer Sl Central Supply Co Vacant Land J2 Acres J us t off Ro u te 160 on Th om pson Road Beau ful bu d ng sites w h wooded a eas Bu ld you hom e here and get away f om t a Pr ced well be ow fa ma kl'!l va ue at S 0 000 3 BR HOME 2018 Eas ern Ave $150 plus sec dep 4A6 0008 1910 12 • 60 2 b 367. 7329 tro er Ph OTHER COUNSELORS GALLIPOLIS Denver k H glev 446 0002 CROWN C T¥ Joe Crans 256 1456 Nat anal Adverts ng w th Gallery of Hom es HARLEY OAVIOSON SPORTSTER 7 000 m es good cond bt.ock 675 <2~9 FREEZER 8EEF g a n fed steen ·~ 076/J " LAYNE S NEW & USED FURNITURE NEW Ear Am sofa & cho r wood tr m $275 modern sofa cho r love•.a $275 1ofo bed w th match ng cl\o S150 Red nan S100 ond up Tobles Coffee and He:.agon map a or p na $50aach mogat ne racks mople$28 bookcase $20 Boston Rocke $55 maple tab e 4 chars $175 d nane table and s :~~ choirs $89 d nettv tab e and four cho s $55 Bunk beds camp ete $150 mattress and box sp ngs $50 eo queen s te S13Chat USED Talavls ons co or & block wh • console-s & portables was he s dryers onges refrlgero o s glan door cob net ut I y cob net wo droba dinette set bedroom suites beds chests d •n•r• l room su tes B o moclfl'm sofa be g• abies amps dtG r'l other Items col 1-16 0322 day o even ng 3 m ouf Bufov Ua Porter Rd off Rt 16/J ---r-- "'VI ,.,."' ~Ill REALTY 2511, Locust St CHRISTMAS SHOPPING' S op by our off ce and le us show you a g1f th e whO e ti'lm llywllove - 3BR 1 2 ba h anch fu '( carpe ed g mode n k chen wllh ran ge hood lind oven B 1 a acres fenced w h wh e ra I fence Wo ks hop to Dad oo \32 000 EBENEZ~R SCROOGE wou ld have thou ght th s a smar buy 2 story br ck home 4 BR 2 baths nea ly new gas forc ed a r furnace ca ga rage c ty water and sew age On y a few bocks from down own Ga pol 5 F x up yourself and seve S 7 000 ACT NOW and you may be able o spend the ho days n n s brand new 3 BR a e ec r c home fully ca peted IT!Odern k chen w th range and lots of cab ne s carcort S26 500 CO UNTRY LIV N (Just ou 5 de c ty I m s 4 B R 2 ba hs tam y oom w h I r ep ac e mode n k chl'!n t u I ba se m en t 3 car gar age 6 22 ac e5 good pas u e ence d S30 000 VINTON VILLAGE 1\' ce 3 BR home w th lg ba n 3 acres eve ! o rot ng near y a fenced Wa k ng d s anc e to elem schoo l bank & grace y s 8 000 FULLY FURNISHED TIOb le home on 6 acr e ?a o ou bu d ngs fue o furna ce hea $12 000 .ATTENTION MINERS 3 BR home n good cond a Pore on acr e Rura wa er fue o I hea No h Ga a Schoo ls S28 000 NATIONWIDE ADVERTISING RUSS£U WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 Real &.tale for Sale R 0 GRANDE AREA Jus off Rt 35 bock ran ch ype home ea u es 20 x1.l LR w h r ep ace a mod conv 30x 40 ba n 25 ac es eve! o o I ng pas u e fenced pon d S37 500 COMMERCIAL SITE or u abe for es den a 38 ac es 1100 Iron age on R 1 7 400 Oh o R ve tron age 4 wa cr aps 525 ooo KEMPER HOLLOW 7 m es I on (1 y 3 B R ot' anch on lg f n sh h s yourse f and save 52 1 aoo LOTS OF ROOM a a r ea!>onab e pr ce 4 BR ho me on 1 4 act es c t y school s 5 n es from ow n on b ack op road 520 500 U SOO BUYS a 1 story home c y wa er n !he c ly sewage and gas Needs some repa bu you cant go wrong a h s pr ce REDUCED Renta n ves men 2 fu y fur n shed a r cond tra lers on g o Geo ges C eek Rd Now pr ced a s 3 000 LISTED 19 74 JUST M dway Dau be W de a I eiec r c carpeted range oven hood & retr ger a o 10x20 add on a !ached 6 m es fr om Ga I po s J f om Ho zer Hasp t a 1 ac e ot ura water sep c ank s 1 500 ,. VI -... - 4( z a Ill z "'"'g m -- g Bonnie Stutes Associate Ph Home 446 288.~ I Deser!ve~s~Y~o~u~r~t::::;~:~~n That Motel and private res dence overlooking the Ohio River This property Is In excel ent condlt on ~nd has a very desirable repeat business cllentel Income for last 5 yrs has been over Sf3 000 00 per year He Is now having his best winter season Expenses are ow which leaves most of the income as profit The J bedroom homels ln good condition and son one of the best lots In town 1)verlooklng river The res dence tself wou d sell for $35 to $40 thousand And you can purchase the entire package way less than $90 000 Perfect bus ness to supplement present income z )l ... Here s the Opportuntly of a Ltletlme Th s san excel ent old Colonta1 home whi ch Includes a very tnterestlng and unique antique shop A love y comfortable res dence a large storage and show room a complete stripping and refinishing room a large va can t commercla lo1 and~ acres of then cest rolling country s de { perfect for development) Th s one w II give you thrlll1ust to see tt We w i ll sell you the ent re package or the home and bus ness separate You get a going bu siness with more work then you can take care of a Audrey Canaday Realtor Assoc1ate )l g < "'::::! One of This Area s Best Locattons Ill A beautiful home with an nsplr ng v ew of the Oh o Valley - Includes 3 bedrooms arge liv ng room w th w b fireplace brand new bul t n k tchen family room and den or office Has been newly carpeted and Is in great condition Located m town and pr ced wet j under $60 000 Only ooe of Its ktnd Ill 4 BEDROOMS IN TOWN - N ce comfortable 1 , story home .on Evans He ghts offers room to spare for your grow ng famtly Where else ca~;~ you get a full basement fam ly rm w th gas fireplace large kltd'len and d n ng area for on y $25 500 USED APPL ANCES REFR GERATORS woshe s drye onges Gene Skaggs 294 Easern Ave Ph 446 7398 COAL - open 6 doys o week and e11en ngs For fu the nforma on call3677338 --- --------~ l GHT we ght ch mney blocks Go pol s B a<:k Co Ph 4.46 2783 MUST sell I ke new 2 pc Span sh v ng oom sv le exc cond U6 3712 FIREWOOD Co ngs 388 9930 even 1150BALESof hoy caiiJ t-1 Ndo 2A5 5814 CHAN LINK AND WOOO FENCES NOW at REDUCED Pr ces SAVE Ray Houck Fence Center I 776 2237 o 1 353 <66!1 -- ,.,."' aIll a Ill i: 0 Ill z Ill m Ill 0 !: -- __,.--......,..~;:::.;:;ll:i:iiiil r 20 PISTOL z !i JUST THE RIGHT SIZE I looking for something not too small to I ve n & not too large to ma ntain? See this _. ovely ranch style home featuring 3 bdrms 1 2 baths d n ng fam y combo garage En10Y the economy of gas heat & the comfort of central air All for only Ill S32 900 Ill: BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE App ro x 5 C JIACANT LAND IN f om m-tARRISON TWP 5 ac r es about 13 m own Land s at w th g land ma s y ...., cres ro r on age on a BT r d and _. , NODd ed ob b ase & co un y wat er ava abe _, r gh s nc uded nera " 00~ Ill 000 MOBILE HOME PARK Ill IWBEEF CATTLE COUN l c ose o tpwn good Ill JD1 TRY - JOO acr es mos y Sma ncom e easy o lak e care ~ -t c ean ro I ng pas u e and ca to mo e n ;;; fen ced & ros s fenc ed J of o m a on _barn s ob M se o d home S2SO per~ ac e COMMERCIAL S TE - S o s and o der home on ..._ Cj) BEST BUY IN GALLI POLS If you s a e Rou e 7 n Ka nauga 1111 Lo ts o po en a fa SJ 4 000 Ill wan to ve near down own be he f s o see h s NEW LISTING 10 ml loll lovely r em od e ed 2 s o y acres lev e land loll Th s a ra e ve 3 BR home ou 3 o s of r d fran agl'! n ce ; : ea ures new v nyf sld ng comfo abe6rm andbalh modern k chen large LR co age w h new oof o _ d n ng m fa m y m furnace and coun y wa er Ill aund y WW a pe par $20 000 basemen & ga age Won be on he ma rk e long a P ZZA BUSINESS An $39 500 excel en oppo un ty fo tsom e bus ness m nded VI CITY - VACANT LAN O son Th s arge corner m Approx 5 acr es unn ng per o w h a mode n br ck ..I m from F our h Ave o bu d ng s a good pla ce o Ch ck.amauga Creek Can be bought w th In S6 500 Don wa o buy sa or w hou equ pmenl Cal bu y and wa for appo ntm en 1.1.1 BAR BUSINESS & HOTEL LISTING - Ill: Be your own boss w h NEW $15 000 th s once n a fe me n THURMAN ves ment Loca ed on a Good so t d 6 r m and bath home f ea tur es f orma C corner o n M dd epo arge l R and _. ca for mo e nforma on d n ng r m k tthen 3 BR s o I fu _. Ill AT LAST YOUR nace w e o c v wa e 111 DREAM HOME y o d ne w alum num s d ng and ... •• br ck ran ch offe s 2 dO sQ fla t tot t of _m od ern v ng Don Op erated by~ ~ wa 1 o see h s 3 Br and 1 TAVERN 40 yrs _.. ~ ba h hom e Th e k chen s sam e tam y fo comp e e w h d shwa sher Good eQu pment exce llent d sp m crowave oven and oca on er ms and ncom e sv allab e to jiDI ran ge a 1 gures m ! ea t u es Otarehe he sp ec arge qua f ed buyer Ca I fo form a d n ng r m qua ll y appo n men ca rpe hea pum p 2 se s Good 2 pa o door s 2)( 57 pa o and EDGE OF TOWN s par t a lly::: 1 car gara ge w th e ec c BR hom e emodeled w lh a n ce : : door opene k chen and ba h ~aU'I'ldry 1m gas furnace concr ele 111: L,AND CONTRACT -4 Alm as 2 A of eve and d r ve and n ew sew age 111 ro 1 ng and w h a sma ll 1 sys t em Ba ga n pr ced at> BR and balh home pond s 2 000 and lois of p va cv toea ed F FTH AVE S 8 000 n M o gan Twp ba ga n pr ced 6 rm and.,.... CHEAPIE Pe ec for ba h s ucco fea ures 2 Br s 111 week end s 15 acr es ot and up and 2 down arge back porch and almos new s eel about cleared and woods w lh Iron age on ga rage L ti e Raccoon Cr eek plu s an o d 2 s ory home LIST NGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE s 1 900 NATIONALLY - WE BUY SELL - TRADE _ :! 0 !< - 0 J: 1Ct , <'" ::» Z I c r- z :t' Z Cl a ! z O g I 0c O For Stile I 0 Z ,.z i5 z 9 .:a i g '" z 0 . RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER R F~ES -----SHOTGUNS WATCH HER EYES liGHT UP when "' ~hwJ:en~~e new mu§t §ell HAY MIXED 002 2877 ---you g ve a wo ch from Tawney Jewe ry Mod w de , opped 4 • 8 Bu ld ng g os5 blocks cheap EXTRA FANCY FRUIT sports models o ny d omond Ph 367 77.~83::.,.___:' Basket <I conven ent 5 tes to fit watches f om Tawneys V s t us DECEMBER SALE $AVE UP ro 30 our mwds A so fancy c us odyo Ph 446 ~ _ Pe cen t store w de NEW 3 PC u t No 11e l o anges 972 HONDA Sl 70 good cond BEDROOM SUITE $129 95 NEW Ionge nas tangelo 6 vor et &s $200 256 6058 2 PC LIVING ROOM SUITE of apples pe-a eel blue and $149 95 NEW 5 PC DINETTE wh e g opes assorted bu lk 7 ACRES OF TIMBER LAND NEAR SETS $.<9 95 NEW SEALY MAT Chr s mas cond es and nu s ENO 388 9930 e"en ngs TRESSS TWIN SIZE INTERSPR NG of so good se ec on of cu S<S NEW 3 PC END TABLE SETS Chr s ma s Trees Spec ol pr ces B GHORN LAD ES CUTTING 5AO $39 95 U HAUL RICES NEW OtE 14 seal s ve tr m e>ec on Quanl ty buy ng we cater to AND USED FURNITURE 854 2nd ho semens~ p sodd e used one church and organza! on A o season Ph .U6 4225 AVE PH "6 9523 Bobs Mo ke Moson W Vo -4---773 5721 HONDA 50 M n T o I b ke good CHRISTMAS TREES Cleaned Scotch P ne 6 other cond A46 4225 CHRISrMASlREES hcu- ful Pion sp ces nclud ng La ed ond to on g own Scolch P ne Nor FRESH co oad (,f W Vo Chunks bu loped Wh te pine con co lor wo~ Sp uce White spruce ond qvoltr, coo lowo•h Pu o fur F asar Fur on lot bes de COlo ado b ue spruce 5 o 0 spa k e n your f reploc:e dur ng Heck s n Pt Pleo1onl Also h AI few o ge reosonob e he hoi days Skidmore Fos ter heo•y duty stonds Membe of pr ced oraa s be! se[ec:t on 12 Cool Co «6 27B3 WVA ond American Chr stmos conucu ve yeo s of ree sell T ee Co p Coope s Ch stmos ng Bobs Market Mason W WASHER AND ORYER Ph 1 eeFo ms 3677700 Vo 773 572 Realtor 4 bedrooms w th walk In closet s full Bu It In back porch nice arge f ont porch 'F "' ,.,.'" 446-3636 NICE COMFORTABLE 8 ROOM HOME ~';~~~~31!or m m THREE (3) FULL TIME SALESPERSONS TO SERVE YOU 529 900 Buys Thts Well Kept Home F ne 2 bedroom home bu It r ght 17 years ago and has had excellent cares nee Incudes a very nice ~ltchen large bath carpeted liv ng room Storage bu I ding and a perfect flat lot n Kyger Creek School d lstr ct r ...cc z I CHIMNEY Blocks W Vo & Oh o Lump Cool Gall pot s B O(k Co 4~ 2783 med s ze FOR LASTING EXPRESSIONS OF DEVOTION see the los eful ewe y o Tawney Jew e s Beautiful match ng br dal se s See o Tawney s Today Ph 4A6 161 5 ' NEW liSTING Nea we nsutajed ca rpeted 3 bedroom home ocated S m es nor h of hasp a on Rl 160 Buy lh s hom e fo $ 11 000 A so r ent a Ira le ava lo31 b le ac oss from prope tv fo S9 600 Ca fo more nforma on New l sf ng Remodeled home ad a ce nt o R 7 on Eas e n Avenue Make exce en! ren al Priced Reasonable s 0 500 00 NEW LISTING 122 acre farm 10 minutes from Gal pol s Large com for table farm ho me '3 to 4 bedrooms g tam y room 1 v ng room modern k t chen 2 f rep aces ce n at a cond t on ng 2 car garage cat e barr, lob base other ov bu d ng s well and spr ng wate uta wa er ava abe Buy now to on y S59 aoo oo Three bedroom ranch s y e home oca ed n Mea dow Look S D s uated on 00 x 150 m proved lot Ge po Is C ty water Cent al sewer co tee on system Cede s d ng Beaullful y de cora ed Only five m nutes fro m down own Gall pol s Sh own by ap po n ment only S~S 000 00 New LISting 40 Acres w h 3 bedr oom home 3 ou bu d ngs 1 200 tobacco base s tuated on coun y oad approx mate V 4 m les f om R o Grande nea Cora M Ca tor more nformation 40S LAND Bu d ng ot n Porter Call today tor more nfor"laf on t..ANLr Bu !ding or mobl e home ols n Eureka area Buy as manr as 8 acres tor only S5 300 oo Has ru ra water and well LAND 30 acres of eve to roll ng ground on both s des of S ate Rt 60 near Porter Rura wa er f on s on Floyd Clark Rd and Rl 60 u~i~~ds.~~~~~}.~~ ~i~~~~f TREES SCOTCH PINE Cut your own 3 m1 out Mill Creek DICK BARRETT 1 GENERAL Controc on Oo all masonary carpenter & plumbng nsro I and rapolr all dr vewoys Ph 446 9587 P.ERSON S Body Shop ol 26 Ra !rood St Middleport s of fer ng on extended 1p« ol po.nt tob th ough Dec 31 one color$100 2calors$125 FUR~ACES Cloonod SERVICED AND CHECKED f lters changed fr.. ••llmate on Fuel ECONOMY Ph 4o16 J:M4 Pr cc Reduced Neary new 3 bedroom home n Kyger C eek School d s oca ed on shady ol on a Que coun ry lot Brand New 4 Bedroom Spht Level And you I ave t Large fancy k 1 4 chen beaut ful carpe large bedrooms 2 f ul baths ~arge v ng tro n porch garage and a ram y oom wa t ng to be f n shed by you LAND 56 acres fenced w th ~0 acres of Imber close to North Gall a High S!."'hoo toea ed on Th o:~mps on Rd tots of road frontage Buy tor S2S 000 00 LAND 20 acres Loca ed n Morgan Twp cealed w th road Iron age on Row es v I e Rd Spr n g wa er ava able Buy far $17 00000 One Block from Park Th s s a so d o der s ory 3 bedroom home 2 bath s f ep ace n cl? k tchen $31 900 00 You I ke you wan n own Don 1M ss See ng Th s Dutch Coto01al Lovely well bu I home on coun r~ an e us 5 m l e~ f om down own b edroo ms 2 ba hs fa m y room nice k chen full bas eme nt on c. beaut fu J acre es ate Ltke The Country? You I absolu te y love th1s ONner has transfer,.ed and must sell mmed ately th s J bedroom ran ch Forma d n ng arge fam y oom 1 2 baths perfect k tchen 2 ca r garage fu I basement The sett ng s perfec t on roll ng wooded areas 30 Acre Farm Nea r R o Grande n Cl y Sc hool D s r c good all ng land av erage old me '2 s ory hom e w lh severa l ov bu d ng s P ced und er S30 000 Land & Bu ld ng Lots 1 An y s ze lot you w sh at R o Grande s ar a $4 ooo No mob e homes Vacation !he Year Around c ty 2 Bu d ng lo Very n ce we bu It 2 wa te sewer cone s eet bed oom fu t y carpe cd near hosp al home w th Raccoon Ck. 3 60 ac ot ecs s r eams anlage I m o ff R 7 n h s & ex ce tent hunt ng C ty Schoo 0 st ct 4 76 Ac no bu d ng s Th e One You ve a ge s eam 12 ac bo Wa1ted For om Large B Leve w th 3 or 4 bedrooms arge tam l y Older 2 ~to y 3 bed oom room 2 car ga age tat to fr ame n good cond on on e>< ce l en to ea on n c y a mo s an acre of er t e SChOOl d S r C $39 900 buy:s ge rd en an d nea Cora th o:. beauly Coxal gas hea dr ed we for wa er ce lar ce ar house and s or ag e bu d ng Pr ced o se Today s Best Buy Owner has m ov ed a nd mus se t .., s lovely bedroom ~ w lh fa mil oom 1 ~ balhs We need L sf ngs Cout tne ar ge ~n at ap W seman Agency 4463643 p ance ::otay p us near ly Gall a Co s Largest fteal ew wa s her d y e r Estate Sales Agency SJ9 900 oo and s yours Olt ce 446 J64l Ike W seman 446 3796 E N W seman 446 4500 WE NEED LISTINGS DWELI..If+G and 2_6 X 32 block bu d ng s ua ed on 4.9 x 132 o In Galllpo s tnc ud ng con t ents of dwel lng au y tor $20 000 00 Tift IF YOU DON T SEE ,ROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD CAI..L WE MAY BE ABLE TO FIND IT FOR YOU Call Wood '"'uranct& Rllli&:dltt446 1066 Evenings Runall Wud 441 4611 Ken Morun 446 Of71 USED MOBILE HOMES CALL576 2711 TO ECONOMI~E on fue uncle p n our mob e home and anchor or safely Fos e Mob le Home Se v ce 446 2783 or Elmer Sk d more -446 3479 r. END OF YEAR CLEARANCE SAlE USED MOBILE HOMES TRISTATEM H Bonk Fmonc ng Golf pols Oh 220 Eas e nAve pols Oho 1971 Buddy 12x60 w h pout 2 br 1968 PMC 12x60 2 g, 1968 ELCONA 121(60 3 B 1969 CHAMPION 12x61J 2 B BandS MOBILE HOMES P Pleo!ont W Vo GRAVELY SERV 0E SAVE 25 PCT on lobo r by hov ng you G ave y troc o epa red or ser v ced now G 011e y T ac o Soles Pome oy 6 4 992 2975 CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Four h & P ne Phone 446 3888 or 446 44777 STANDARD Plumb ng Hea ng 2 5Th dAve 446 3782 GENE PLAN TS & SON PLUMBING - Heat ng - AI Cond on ng :xx> Feu lh Ave Ph 446 1637 DEWITT S PLUMB NG AND HEATING Rov e 60 ot Evergreen Phone 446 2735 388 9983 .,.___ _ _ __ 20 yeo s New dry etc FOR the besf n a ch ec u ol des gn and build ng of new ho m e~ small commerc of bu ld ngs opt o ei'Tiodel ng w th stole approval of p an s B II Woke 446 2146 o 4.46 8652 SEPTIC Tonks Cleaned Pants Sep c Tank Serv ce Ph 446 972o 67S 21><7 971 MOBILE HOME 12 x 68 3 bedroom go~ heo 367 7188 OOUBLE WIDE MOBILE HOME 4 bdr 2 baths kit d n rm v room refr g sto11e llnde p n ng 2 outbu ld ngs garden space I 3 acres good loco on on St Rt 325 2 m es from Meigs m ne must sell rp011 ng P•lcod$17 500 Ph3BBBl54 1960 10 x 35 lorldc aft mob Ia home I Yl Br on en ed lot -446 2819weekdoys ofte 5 OOUBLE \Y DE AND LOT 3 m le from HMC owner w II help f nunce Ph 446 1502 3 BR PART CALLY FURN CEN TRAL A R Double W de Home on a arge lot musl sell ..6 9542 o• 2<5 5027 Shop small HOWARD Peck Wote De Ve V 245 931S o• 38B B262 doy o SM Tt-l EXCAVAT NG daze bockhoe enche dump t uck wo k done a eosonoble otes Ph 446 3981 John Sm th Jr BACKHOE dozer d tche and dump uck Cone ete work Half eld Bac~hoe Se ll:ut and 0 Ph 7<2 200B o 4~ 2786 BORDERS GARAGE DOOR SER V CE Cammer co and res den at specolzng n opeoas Loco 256 6472 COUGHENOUR WATER DEL VERY _ ·U6 3962 o 4-46 4~2 anyt mv ;".;w STARI:RAFTFALL SALE On. m nl moton tro le s and fold down1 also used t o er and fold down priced a go We sell service ond quodty CAMP CONLEY STAR CRAFT SALES RT 62 N PT PLEASANT W VA SANOY AND BE ...VER INSURANCE CO HAS offe ed se " Ces to~ F e lnsu once coverage n Gall a Co f.o o mos o cen ur~ Fo ms homes ond persona property toveroges are ova lobe to meet nd v duo needs Contact Char es Neo you ne ghbor bnd agent WANT TO OWN BUT NEED HELP IN FINANCING? N ce 2 bed oom fa m home -wh ch has been camp e a y emodeled ecently La ge ba n n good condton ol ~hs s f t ng on app ox mo ely 17 oc es ne or own Mob le home ren a spot on prope ty Good nves I men! ren o oppo tun y Co ~461049of erbJ' ~ 120. 180 lot n Po te b oolo. Svb d v s on Co I of e 5 pm Ph 446 7666 For Sale br ck home tu st completed 3 Brs 2 baths farge I v ng room lam ty room f r eplace n ce large k tchen d shwasher d1sposa double oven Tappan range 1 car garage w th electr c operator carpet throughout central a r heat pump Located on old Rt 35 w1thm 2 m les of HMC on Krtstl Or1v e Pnced r ght to sell w II take trade n lnqutre at Corbm & Snyder Furmture 4116 1 71 <146 2573 after S New AULT MOB LE HOM!S SERV CE Skirt ng onchor ng and pal os cull 446 3608 afte .( INSULATION BlOWN n s de wo and ott cs Fr43e est motes Ph 675 <596 2 BR 12 x 65 furn o unfurn mobil• home $125 plus uti tes dep and ref r4tq HOME Th s s one of !h e be e bu t homes n v n on 0 2 5 o y 7 room s J n ce s 1e bedr ooms ba th s fu ba semen K chen a I bu I n ve y n ce L v ng r oom 4 ~C.22 w h n ce f ep tace Wonderfu eve o s e appr OJC. 97 x4 97 Large garden sp ace Th s hom e wou d no be tor sa e exccp fo r hea l h co nd 1 on s Sh own b y appo n m en on y BROOMS 2ACRES Th s s a very a ra e ve 3 be d ro om ho me bu n k che n nc udes garbage d spo sa coun t er op s ove wa I ov en ref ge a or w lh ce ake F n shed ba sem ent Beau lui arg e rees n background Th e re he com ort of c y beau y and en oymen of count y 11 ClQ at h s c ose o Ga I pol son S a e H gh way 4M L ES OF GALLIPOLIS ROUTE ~ ~ J bedroo m h orne w h bu n n cab nel s a k tche and nod ern ba h Storm doors wh e pr me s d ng Fu e o hea copper p umb n g Ga ll pol s schoo d s r c Won l as ong On y $19 500 00 a on n s n cc own 0 o U ItS 2 t c rM s rt r c v ng ono h 5 a d p G lBO ACRES PLUS Va ca n A wood a nd some w onder and pasju e and !lab e land Le ss han 1160 pe acr e o k c c c A I s btl d 00 S w I I itSC nc P re d o sc ACREAG E BUILDIN GS TES 65 Ac cs oca tcd n G cen 8. Pcrq Twp Sma ll amounl ol n bc 50 A ab e b<t ns ~0 xJO and dO x2d yo u a e oo k g for "a ul' bl c and for n vcs mu 1 en s Ca oday s ~con COUNT~Y MANOR WITH AN ARTIST C SETT NG One o Ga I a Co u v ~ bcs 3200 SQ fl ov c all appro)( me t ot y 8 acr es of land n ce pon(l Ho sc con s s $ of 8 oom s J or 4 bcdr oon s 3 full ba hs 2 showers sunk en v ng r oom 6 x 19 w h m assive s one f ep !A ce K chlln s btJyond wo d s Yo u w have lo see o bo eve n ce pa ntry bay w ndow ook ng ou ovar va ey Hea t pump o he a ng ai'ld co o ng 2a )Ce d ec k ng runn ng IOM h of t ou se 2 c: ar ga age and many more t ea ures T h s good tam y Is leav ng c ounty Ca oday fo appo nl n en VA FHA 30 v f none ng lrelond Mo tgage 77 E Stotv A hens 592 3051 Will 00 BA8YSITIING In my home wMkdo'(l Ph 446 ().466 2 BR MH $100 3BR MH $125 Ph ~<6 0175 CONST~Ut TEO .. ' SMALL FARM l VING Today s c h o ce <t p pr o I( ma e '1/ 25 ac es o pas tu e and farm ng t ~nd Nee 7 r oons Ld basem en 3 bod oo ns good ba n wo o her au s de bu ld ng s enccs '" p en v wa er o ca l e sn a oba cca ac cage we a c r eady o se I SPR' ING VALLEY SUBD IVI SION Vaca to s n ce s ze l:lu d ng o s w h a ll u I es he e Lo s ze 0 ll by 71 ~ Be l cr gc um ow lBEOROOM JUST COMPLETED Qu et ne g hb o hood Th s hom e s we con s r ue ed on 40 x 60 a n cc eve o F a me c on s ru ct on w b ck fron ma s e bedroom w th ba N ce bu I n k !chen able op etec r c angc and wa ov en T he house s '( ca peed and has a ac ed gara ge Th s one you w I Ke med um p ced Owne w 1 he p 1 M ce quaj f ed ou ve r Ca now PR CEO TO SELL A c \I OU ook ng l or a qood J bed room house"~ Close o acre o good own Ovc and ? I you d ve u h o so spac e opa k RoQ n o keep your t avo e pc s hor ses o ca e"J These a e a ew I ng s vo u mJy o s de The e a e m i'l y mo e o o v 1i B 000 tan us nght now LAND SO X 96 0 ocated on L: ddy Holjow .Buy fo U 000 00 I' a Don t Wa1t For H1gher Sprmg Prtces Heres A Home Your Famtly Can En1ov Now We tust listed th s very attract ve near y new Sp t level You II rea ly en tOY and apprec ate the 3 arge bedrooms ~nd thew fe approved k tc:hen (d shwasher & range) Also ncludes fin shed famtly room 1 baths d n ng area and garage It s welt located on a large lot n the Kyger Ck School District Owner has bought a farm and must sell S2S 900 00 Buys Th s New L st ng Well cand For Anyone ook. ng fo a good 3 B Level bedroom home w lh large 2 You be he udge You ca n t car garage w be sat sf ed buy more house for th E: w M'1 h san e n Crown C t y mon ~ay 3 bedr ooms n ce Good hom e hat ha s had ki chen turn shed tam y good care room p us ga age 1 s r> ba ga n why not be 1s o New l st ng look You won t bea h s wei des gned 3 bee! r oom hom e - E11tra Special Buy ca peted hro ug hou Ve y Br ck and stone ran ch n ce k !chen plu s u I tv forma en tran ce' & d n ng room and garage Loca ed or 5 bed oo rn s fam on a fla lol 1 m es f om room w B f ep ace 2 own n C y Sc hoo ba h s In town Pr ced Ds c 539 500 NEW 3 bedroom car peted ranch style br ck home 2 ca garage lots of concre e mmedla l e possess on Price Low 2 Bedroom home situated NOW I $20 000 00 w buy a on 2 1 aces n Bdwen modern one floor 3 F ull ba h w shOWer newly .bedroom att eleclr c home ns a ed forced air furnace n Ga pots C y $choo and. hot wa er lank Here s d s r ct Situated on 1~0 x a ~ood buy lor only 75 lot Carpeted except for 5400000 new k !chen and ba h cond tlon rura wa er FIVE BEDROOM car centra sewage collection peled home located 4 m es blacktop streets Call for from downtown Gall po s more nforma on Can be Two w b fireplaces two v A. and F H A f nanced ba hs w showerJ beautiful wooded 3 .!ere 1ot heated and coo !d w th heat THREE BEOROO~ pump Gall polls City carpeted all electr c home School 0 str t Cal for s tuated on 1~Ox75 ot more nform11 on fronting on Twp black op Rd County water & sewer FOR THE LARII'~ Price S22 500 00 FAMILY WI have room 4 bedroom 2 story hqmeln Bidwell only 20 minutes trom coal mines storm IF YOU RE PLANNINlJ windows and doors F A TO SELL CALL US WE fuel oil furnace nice HAVE A LIST OF garden area can be yours PROSPECTIVE BUYERS wltn n 30 days for only ANO WERE ANXIOUS $22 000 Call fOr an ap TO SERVE YOU pa ntment 3 BEDROOM CARPETE'!i HOME ocated In Harr son Twp Macedonia Rtl F A furnace modern kitchen rural water and cisterns 1 peaceful home In a rural setting Price $21 000 WELL BUI~D A HOME Along Rt 7 Crown C ty we havt' 2 tots with a total of 91 frontage Buy both for on Y $5 000 FOI! SALE LIMESTONE FOR OR VEWAVS CARLWN r! RS PH 245SIIS ALL TYPES of build ng materials block br ck sewe p pes w n Sylvan a GT Mot c colo dows I ntelt e c Claude !om eo os new S nger Po tob e W nters R o Gronde 0 Phone !ew ng machine good shape 2455121 olte 5 $30 ~46 <578 CHRISTMAS TREES cut your own o i zes Earl George 368 8537 THREE bed oom ca pe ed home toea ed on Sanders H II Add on on y f ve m lnu es from down own Ga I po s S ueted on a 90 ~~:85 mproved o new F A na ural gas fu nace Ga I po s C v wa er shown by appo ntment P ce S23 000 ANOTHER QUALITY HOME OWNER BI:ING TRANSFE RRED Beau fu 8 oom hou sr 88 sq t 1 v ng space Pea u ng3BR w hdeuxc wa lk c ose s 2 I a hs L g a ac ve FR beau ful r ock c d s one f ep ace Forma OR Bu n k npo ed gh 1t ct en u es and pew er doc hardw a c A so en oy t c usc o c ub Hou se & Sw mm ng P oo Ca oday INVESTMENT 4rooms 2 bedroom s kltclen (bul tin ca binets stove r efrigerator) d nlng rQOm p us bath and ut Ill y room Has a goo d rental Income could pay tor the building with n a l ew years A relatively new ap t home Do you need a good ncom e property? Don t walt t o see th s urn ace "'apts modern kitchen c ty wate J.t.. ac e o f good Lots of shrubbery Beaut ful home at a HI .ACRES NEW BRICK HQM E 9 r oon s ~ bed oom s balh & sho we r f u base en fr on t & ba ck po ches mod~ n k chen ga rag e 2 d f ed we s 3 barns m k house s o B G pa s obac co base l oo k far m ove r H as bee u da rv farm NEW LISING 86 acre farm situated In Addison Twp Large farm house w th 5 or 6 bedrooms Gas well on property furnishes low cost healing Well water Wired for 110 & 220 volts Large tobacco and other oulbulld ngs Approximately 400 lb tobacco base Price $53 000 Assoctate Ph Home 379-2184 ' .:-g .: Merr1ll CartPr Real Estate Agenc-v i5 z I Real Eo..te (or Sal., nealEotatc for Sale ~~~~CO~UN~TY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY I -az Real E,t•l• fnr Sale THE WISEMAN AGENCY NEW LISTING 3 bedroom ranch stvte home within walking distance of schools Located on Vinton Court Priced for quick sale $1B 000 .: WE NEED L ST NGS Roal &...te for Sale "' FIREWOOD Ph <146 49'99 for:Sale Rt'lll E&talc for Sale Ill US FOR YOU Mob lc home part on Rt 35 near ce nte and shop p ng Hotze s 1 pads II ate mode fully fu n mob e names Look ng for a so r nvestmen A good retu r on you money 7 Ce ll fo mo e de a s and an a po n men o see th s soo Any Hour For Information Call Shirley Adkins Houselra le ..6 ~225 446 7900 446 1049 LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY EASY, LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE HOUSE In Euerko 5 oom5 and bo h new fu noce Ph 256 1198 .: - The pr ctls reduced on 1 32 ac es ocated four miles out R. 41 fo r SJ Real Eotate tor~ Real Eotale for Sale CANADAY VS REALTY pantd away December 12 1972 What would I give to ' " hl1 sm le Ti:'qt meant so much to me Sadly mined by his w fe Gold • end th follow Real J;otale for Sat., For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~BOB S CB Rod a Equ•p eve y h ng n Two Way Radio An ennos ond occes Georges C eek Rd Go pol s -446 451_!_ P ctu e Tube Special s'ls HARTWELL ELECTRONICS TV Repair 2<5 5365 f<OTALIC Londscap ng es dent ol & Commerc ol shrubs trees ock ga dens a nstalled & PASQUALE lnsulot ng 103 Cedar guo anteed Ph 245 9 31 446 St Gall pol s Ph 4A6 2716 o 3(00 4<6 1092 ARE YOU COOL MAN? Then yo~ need the nsulat ng e:.;perts at t LAWRENCE HEATING AND Gutter s & ELECTR C TO g ve you a f ee &Aluminum Downspouts es mote on blown n nswlo •Roofing Atum•num S d ng on Co! 675 3099 & Soffits GUTTER SERVICE CALL ABLE BUILDERS F.o new home! and emodal ng of any k nd Speciol p ices on slo m w ndows and doo s No ob oo sma I F ee ~ mates Roofing weekenQs call col ec Co umbus Oh 61 4 263 261:J9 Ph 675 6392 Ownt'l Fred Lah me TAYLOR S HOME MA~TIANCE CO heo ng Plumb ng bnd Elect co Ph :256 66S 1 ~tlnuous ~pouting Phont 949 n .. 9amtospm Even ngs 992 7320 12 3 mo \ REALTY 25 Locust St Howard Brannon lrokn ou ct 446 2674 luc te Brannon Eve 446 226 or 446 21H HOUSE BEAUTIFUL A P EAK Of P E RF EC T ON awa s you ns de th s beaut fu 4 BR t wo slo y home Deep p e god one ca rp e n the spa c ous L R & mu s c room a mos we come for ma l DR & hea wa m ng k !chen 7 I eplaces gas furn new r oo f a um num sld ng ov ers ze lot 99 'h w de from 2n d Ave to her ve Tru y he home one m us see o appre c a e CREATIVE OWNER WANTED T y your own deas n decor a ng h s ~ BR 2 story home A um nu m s d ng ga s t urn 2 R bsm deep ot gara ge m il ure shade ees located down town one m n from sc hoo s P ce redu ce d to S25 000 MAGNIFICENT VIEW I vab e home n c t y 2 story large r ooms 3 Bed ooms & ba h 4 block s to sc hool All lh son overs ze o & a r educed pr Ge 190 A FARM Very n ce 4 BR brick & stone home F P n ~R fu I bsm a I e ec r c 3 m from hasp a l Goo d farm 3 barns oo shed p en y waler & paS ure Owner w It he p t M nce LOTS LOTS LOTS 3 very good o s 110 w de 6 m from own Buy onl'! ur I'll thr ee a a reduced pr ce FOR SALE New house on Debbie Drrve all bnck 3 bedrooms 1 V2 baths centrelalt range disposal and ele~tnc garage door opener Ph 446 1304 or 446 38 MASSIE REALTY ~2 State Street Ph 446 1998 A A N1bert Broker Mm Farm I ac es 'J sm out bu ld ng s E ec c an d wat er a e he ~ 4 yr old 3 br br ck an che r elect r c hea l bU n kitchen n ce lam )I room 5 m les from town Va ca nt land app J a 2 good bu ld ng s t e~ Centerpo nt So e bu d ng w h some eQ u p me n vlng qua r t ers n r ear Build ng lpts - Ga pol s a ea very n ce lot s for th os e who want o bv d he own hom e w e e so have other bu d ng ol s c M e o Ga I po s See us tor dea ls Bu1fd•ng tots V nton a ea 2 very large lots New l br br ck ran cher v rm d n l1 k chen t v r m We I n and 1.1 su a ed coppe p umb on a argc on e hat a to c ose o hosp at Th s home ha s been bu w h car e Fa. m -- 3~ a w h 'l s o y B rm fra me home ba nand several o he outbu ld ng s Has fron age on wo road s seve ral acres !la b e r em a nder n clear pas tur l'! land SWAIN AUCTION BARN We se ll anything tor anybody at ov Auclon Barn or 1n y our home For nlormat on and p cku p serv ce call 256 1967 Sste Every Saturday N ;htat 7 p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE 3 8R HOME Remodel ed ca rpe ed new o u n num s d ng end lvrnoce rural wote Can be bought up to 60 ocros on S HGW 554 b m es I on HMC Ph 388 8535 BEST BUT IN GAl l A COUNTY T leve l hous~ 4 bed oom 2 bo hs l R fo mo d n ng oon bu n k tcha n ec oo n dovb e co go age 3 7 po t co y wooded oc es mony o he e>e tras Pr ce $46 000 Ph 742 2454 HUDSON REAL TV 1 304 675 5526 dea bus ness locot on w h stor e and nice Apt upsta i s w th ce home o p ope y all on co ne o on Mo n S eet n Go po l s w I sel w h o w thou! eqv pmenl P ce R ght 89 acres opp e o cho d lo m w h n ce ho'me on 1~6m e f omPomeo~ One floc p on home on one ocro o eo cu ey C 01e bette hv )I on y S 7 000 Sue Nov ak 30<1 67 5 5526 o 1 30<4 n3 5993 Pojsy Hucl1on REALTOR ADMINISTRATORS SALE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18 11:00 A.M. The personal property of Estate of Ernest R Hesson deceased {Mr Hesson was one of the officers ktlled m the Mason County Courthouse explosion) 3 guns Stevens 410 gauge Model 311 Fox 6 gauge Model B Fox 12 gauge Model B Stevens 20 gauge R verslde12 gauge Serial No 40849 Mossburg 12 gauge boll action single barrel Modei 195KA H & R 12 gauge single barrel Model 440 Winchester pump gun 12 gauge Molle! 1897 3030 W nchesler Model 94 3030 Marlin Model336 RC Stevens over and under 22 410 3006 Rem ngton bolt action Model 725 w th Banner Scope 3 9x40 Remington 22 r fie with broken stock 14 p stols and revolvers All guns are In wonderful condll on 12 unit gun cabJnet case for pistols 132 pocket kn fe collecllon and d splay case Housetiold furn shlngs 4 pc bedroom suite com lete 2 desks and chair!; Divan cha rs and roc k er lounge cha i r .Magnavox colored TV 8 troc:k st,..reo with Garrard turn table sweeper breakfa•t set ch no clo..,l hutch Seth Thomas ant que clock bells tars and jugs antique clock and radi o add ng machine typewriter fireplace hod punch bow! and cups whisky chest dishes and glassware Inc ud ng many antiques lamps stands con banks 2 window fans many m see laneous Items 1971 4 door hardtop Lincoln 2B 872 mtles 1966 Cadtllac Sale wtll be held at Youth Center Building Camden Avenue Point Pleasant West Vlrgl~la !healed butldtng) JOHN MUSG~AVE ADMR Lee Johnson Auctlontor Osear ond Big John Clerk• Note Cars guns and pockel knives will sel promptly at 12 00 Noon �' 8-E-The Sunday Tim~ntinel, Sunday. o-r 1? 197~ Suit to void Ohio election· dismissed OOLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - District Court Judge Joeepb Klnneary today diarni-.J a lUll filed In an attempt to YOid the Nov. 2 presidential election In Ohio In which Jimmy Car1er woo the state'a 2$ electoral voles.. The ruling against a coaUIIoll of U.S. Labor, Republl- and American Party retkeoenlaUves came jut hours before Ohio Secretary of Slate Ted W. Brown CCIIVened carter'a electon In the aDo H~ . of Repreaantallve~ Chamber. . Klnneary, · who last Thursday denied a preUminary lnjUDCIICII requested by the ptlntiff.s to void.the election, said In · a lllne;i>a«e opinion that the plalJKiffa bad failed to show any fraud which deprived.vO\era of the~ consttitutional rights,; Klnneary held a hearlng$alurday oo the mer!II! of the cBBe. ·"Plaintiffs have, at moe£; established a number of inatances in which state olflclala failed to follow procedures mandated by state law," Klnneary wrote. "Howtver, without some. • IG HOURS ·EACH EE BA ' ' THIRD AVENUE , BRANCH Appeal maybe pressed MASSllJ.ON, Ohio (UP!) - Richard G. · Reichel , attorney for a coalltion of polltleal parties attempting to void the results of Ohio's prealdential election, today expressed dlaappointment 1n the dlamiasal of his lawsuit and said he will consider the posaibWty of an appeal. "We are going to analyze · the opinion and consult with the Committee for Fair ElectiOOll to determine If they want to take the·matter any further,"' said Reichel, who represents U.S. Labor, J!epubllcan and American party electors challenging the Ohio results. u.s. Dlatrict Court Judge Joseph P. Kinneary dismissed the coalition's request for .a permanent injunction against cerllfiCBtion of the elecli90, saying the group ha_d falled to · show state omciala had inlen· l11111lly permitted fraud 'In the .election, which Carter woo by 11,116 votes. Reichel said there Is 'still time to take an appeal to the 6tb U.S. Circuit Court of (Continued on page 10) THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ANNOUNCES HOURS M.ON.-FRIDAY 8 AM-6 PM SATURDAY 8 AM-3 PM . THE STAFF AND -EMPLOYEES OF·THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOPE THAT THIS E.XTENSION OF THE THIRD AVENUE BRANCH HOURS WILL BE BENEFICIAL TO YOU AND .THAT YOU WILL .HAVE OCCASION TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LONGER BANKING HOURS. ·~ 3.LOCATIONS' TO SERVE YOU! MAIN BANK - SECOND AVE. FIRST NATIONAL . BANK IN 8ALLIPOL.IIt IIll THIRD AVE. BRANCH • THIRD AVE. 110 VINTON BRANCH • VINTON . r ~- , "YOUR FULL SERVICE PEOPLE TO PEOPLE BANK" ' MEMBER FDIC . The Labor Party had preaented leltlmony that random aampllngs of precincla In Cleveland, CinCinnati, Akron, Coluinbua and Toledo, had showed enough voter fraud to reverae the elecUoo l'flllulta, whiCh showed Carter carrying Ohio by 11.116 votes. The party said th.at Ineligible peraona had been reg!Btered and tiJal peraona had voted from addreeMI which turned out to he abandooed buildings or vacant Iota. · "While certain aspecta of the Investigations undertaken by the United States Labor Party may have rev.ealed a number of voting irregularities In vlolalioo of state law, thla court Ia n()t at all convinced that each o! thoee Irregularities necesaartiy reveals an instance of actual fraud , Intentionally committed with a view toward depriving voters rl their coostillltlnal • a.I y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO l'lllbta." Klnneary 'II'I'Oie. "Plaintiffs' uae of statialles Ia premlaed upon the uaumptioo that the Intent ~ In an action of this nature may properly be Inferred !run the mere orcurrence of voting irregularities or Instances of failure to comply with atate law. &ich an a111W11J11ioo Ia lntenable and the court therefore declines to accept it." Bruce Canreron, co-counsellor the Labor Party, argued at Saturday's hearing that "If the election was tainted, then it should 1101 oo·certified as pure." Attorneys Ill' Carter's 2$ electors called the action by the political groups "McCarthylsm at Its very lowest." Defe11841altll'l\eys attacked the pollln8 technique~ a11!1 what they called the \'fatal flaw" of projecting only l2:i speciflc cases of voting trresuJariUes·lnto thousands of :1raudulent" votes. · enttne .... MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Jane Pfeiffer is one cabinet name to come Tuesday Plea of guilty to stand BUILDING TO BE RAZED - This large storage building on Union Ave. in Pomeroy wiU he razed wmake room lor a 3kpartment housing building to be constructed by Prime Builders, Columbus. This is the second ho.uslng project of the company In Pomeroy, the ,.,., · WASHINGTON (UPI) - first ~ing on MUlberry Ave. The cllJ!IJlllny purchased the Union Ave. site from the Pomeroy Motor Co. with locel realtor Virgll Teaford handling the transaction. The apartments wW be called "Pomeroy Cliffs LTD." The Supreme Court today rejected Jamef! Earl Ray's ~ ' I By Unit~ Presslnlel'llatlonal WS ANGELES- THE MAN SUSPECi'J:;D Of hiding more than eight tons of stolen weaponry iii the desert north cl Los -Angeles~ fl:ee today on f15,000 baU. Donald G. Wiggins of Olltarlo, a 41-year-old foundry worker, was releBBed from CUBtody Siinday'but was ordered wappear for arraignment Friday. Meanwhile, police disclosed a barrel of deadly cyanide powder was found among more than eight tons of military arma and explnalves, which had been burled In homemade bunkers in the desert near Lancaster, &ome 60 miles north of Los Angeles, and in Wiggins' home. The cyanide powder was found under a pUe of lumber along with other weapons and "highly unstable dynamite." . PASADENA, CALIF.- SCIENTISTS AWAKEN Viking's two dormant landers and orbiters today to begin sending more data back to earth, Including seismology tables th.at may Indicate Mars was shalten by a quake sometime in Ncivember. Scientific activity on the red planet halted for a month when the sun became positioned between the earth and Mars, called the period of coojunction, because of the two planets' revolutiona, closing off conurllmiCBtion with the four spacecraft. The orbiters will be tuned up by computer today and Tuesday, with data expected to be relayed to Earth beginning Wednesday. The landers will resume .their trans· mlsslons Thursday and Friday. · CLEVELAND - FORMER BAsEBALL GREAT 'stan Musial today denied reports that he plans to team with golfer Arnold Pabner, sporlli\:aater Bob Prince and two other men to purclllise the Cleve)and Indiana. The Cleveland Plain Dealer said Sunday, Musial, Palmer; Prince, Ted Stepien of Cleveland and Dr: Robert Shupala; Erie, Pa. lfouid purchase the team. The newspaper said Musial would become chief operating officer of the team, with Phil Seghi remaining as general manager. "I see that every now •!'II then," Musial said Of the report. "In fact I read II a couple of weeks ago In a Miami paper. I doo 't know where It came from and how it got. started." (See early report in Sports section). ' ________; . • e VOL XXVII NO. 167 . ineligible persons. INews . . •in .Briefsl_~. ~nnessee bishop welc~mes Catholics return to church . . ''~!~:!~ ·evidence of Intent, at least, such a ahowlnc doe~~not establish a deprivation of a constitutonal right. "MII'eover,the reccr'd does not diJcl01e a shred of evidence th.at any ~~r·au of the 25 Democratic party presldential electurs were involved, remot~< or prorlmateiy, directly or indirectly In the alleged ·acta of election fraud. "This court concludes that plaintiffs have falled to establish by either clear or convincing evidence or .by a prepooderance of the evidence that they have $UI!ered a deprivation of a constitutional right based on election fraud. The plain tills are not entitled to either the equltl!ble or Iesal relief sought. Kinneary .directed the plaintiffs to relmbul'l!e .t!Je state for the cost o1 becoming Involved in the law suit. The Labor Party had initiated the suit bBBed upon alleged fraud In major urban counties where they accused organized Ia~ and other grroupa of conspiring to reglater and vote for ...J. ·::::::::::::::::::(.:::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::!~:::::::;:;:;:;:~::;:::8:::8~:~~~~=~:::~:~!:~:!:!:(.:::::::.::::::::::::~::::::::::::::;::: ~ . u.S. . ' . . . ' ' . \'' JACKSON, Tenn. (UP!) Several hundred Roman Cathoilcs who had left the Church were welcomed hack Sunday In a second rite of reconclliation held by Bishop Carroll T. Dozier of West Tennessee. A similar ceremony conducted by the lJishop last Sunday In Memphis was attended by about 12,000 persons. "I now l~el renewed in the Catholic faith. I think it is fantastic," said a 3~year~ld mother of three who dropped out cl the churCh because of disagreement over limitations on birth control useage. Tenn., 50 miles away, CBlled gave the audience a the ceremooy "Protestantgeneral absolution, an lnlre· like.~~ quenUy uaed rile generally "We're aort cllollowlng the held back 'lor crisis. Protestants," she said. "But "There are some who view we are all trying for this rite as If it were outside brotherhood and I think It's a the concept of Jesus Chriat wonderful thing." and his gospel," the Biahop Divorced or remarried told the 2,000 persona at the Catholics who attend the Jackson Civic Center Sunday, reconciliation rites, he said, "but you and I have followed are expected to take their Jesus Christ." cases to the Diocese's Active and Inactive . matrimonial tribunsl. Catholics · received the Dozier said the number of sacrannent of communion at persons attending . the the service without the Memphla service indicated generally required individual there is a "moral" confessiiln with a priest. emergency facing the Jeanett Adams of Camden, church. Do~er ~~\~\\?~t?~rr~~~~~r~~~~r:~~J~~~~~~:~~r~~~~~~~~trt~t~=~:~tl~Jiitf:f~I~~~t~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~~~I~Iit~~;~~~~g~~i;~~~~~l~~tg~f~~!~r~;~l~~~;~t~~~~;~;11f: ::::=::: :::I~ary · Citation given in accident E. Mitchell, 18, Bidwell, wa~ charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance following a tra!fic accident at ~:10 p.m. Saturday on SR 160 at Glenn Dr. The Gallla·Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Mitchell's car struck the rear end of a vehicle operated by Thomas C. Evans, 46, Gallipolis. . There was moderate damage. A deer was killed In an accident at 1:50 p.m. attempt to overturn hla guilty plea lor the 1968 assassination of Martin wther King, The justices acted In a brief order without comment, letting stand lower court l'llllnll• that Ray's guUty plea waa voluntary and that he waa not denlecl ellective .cOunsel because hla altorneys had finsnci81 arr~U~gmenll! with the author of s book about the King kUling, ' Ray, whoae 1969 guilty plea . resulted In a ~ar prlaon aentence, argued In lower federal courts that his lawyers, Arthur Hanes and, alter Hanes was fired, Percy Foreman, wlahed to lnftuence Ray to plead gullty because a full-ecale public trial might reduce the value of a book plarmed by author Wllllam Bradford Hute. Ray said In reality Huie waa plannlDg his cBBe and, through · contractual agreements to pay the lawyers a p<rllon ol espected publication royalties, lawyers persuaded Ray to plead guilty although he now cialma he Ia IMocent of the King assassinatioo . '' ' '' Three weekend SaturdaymiKt.35,where~!1 E-R runs made animal ran Into the Jlllth of a car operated by Phillip R. Hennman, 26, Wellst9n. There was minor dimi'ge. No one was injured In a single car accident at 6 p.in. on Rt. 141 where Wanetta Clark, 17, Gallipolis, lost control of her car which ran offtheleftsideolthe highway W~tber striking a guardraU, then Fair and cold tonight with overturned. There was BERN, SWITZERLAND- THE SWISS government today lows In the teens. Sunny and moderate damage. postpooed adeclalonoo Holland's demand for the expulsion .of a mlDlonalre Dutch art coUector wanted In coMection with the EXTON, Pa. - The board not as cold Tuesday. Highs · ldlllng ol lmncireda of Jewa In World War II, Tbe seven· of directors of Foote Minerai from the mid to upper 40s. A deer was killed In an member s,risa CBblnet said "some questions remain to be ComJ111ny Friday declared a Probabllity of precipitation accident on Rt. 7, folir tenths eumined" and that It will dlacu.as the Cllae of Pleter Menten year end cash dividend of 25 :Iii per cent today and 10 per of a mUe south of Little Kyger again at Ita nez:t meeting Friday. · cents per share on the cent tonight and Tuesday. Rd. The animal ran into the II said Menten, through a Zurich lawyer, presented ·company's common stock, Jlllth of a car driven bv ar~enta against extradition. The 78-year-ok! Menten is payable December 31, 1976 to Geffery w. Ward, 19, wanted by the Dutch on charges of ~pllcity In the klllin,1( of shareholders of record at the L'beshire. at least ·soo Polish jews when Germany occupied Poland In close of business on · Afinal accident occurred at EXTENDED OUTLOOK World War II. Documentl sent to the Swlaa goverrunent by December 21, 1976. I :40 a.m. Sanday on CR 15 In Wedoe1day tbrougb Holland Included photographs of Menten taken fu 1941and 1942 The last common stock Friday, little or no Melga County, one mlle north when he waa wearing an §IS officer's uniform. dividend was paid In preclpltaUoa Wednesday of SR 124. The patrol said December 19751n the amount tbrougb Friday. Hlgbs Brian K. Justice, 24, AT LEAST TEN. PERSONS were killed thla past weekend of 25 cents per share. from the upper 4011 to mid Pomeroy, lost control ·of his In tr~c accldenta In the Buckeye State, the State Highway The board also declared a 501. Low1 lrom the upper CBr when he fell asleep. the Patrol said today . one victim, Catherine R. Lapolla, 67, Nlles, quarterly dividend of $.55 per vehicle ran off the right side 201 to mid 388. was a passenger in a car which crashed after swerving to share on the company's of the highway striking an avoid a dog on Ohio ~In Trumbull County Saturday. · Convertible Preferred Stock, embankment. One accident Friday" night in Union County killed two. $2:20 Cumulative if earned, Maryavtlle men, Steven Fuaen, 22, and Steven W. Combs, 19, Jlllyable December 31, 197~ to ·both of Marysville. The patrol said four P.,rsons were killed shareholders of record at the Friday night, four Saturday and two Sunday. . c}ose of bu1iness on . RACINE - Santa Claus Dona\ions to help pay lor the December 21, 1976. WEST HOLLYWOOD, CAUF. - A SMOULDERING Foole Mineral Company will arrive In Racine on cost of the treats can be cigarette was alngled out today aa the possible cause of a lire besed In Exton, Pa.· is a Sunday, Dec. 19 at 2 p.m. at • placed In canisters in local which took the life of Jack Ca881dy, the aclor>~~inger-dancer leading bldlness estebllshmenta In producer of the fire station annex. whose charred body was found Sunday In his top floor apart- ferroalloys and lithium Treats will be given to Racine ·or given to any lllellt. Cauidy, 49, a star cl muaicals, movies, televlaion, stage producla. It has a plant at children 12 and under who auxlllary member of the fire and cabatet'fcr three decades, waa so badly burned that he Graham Station In Mason live in the area served by the department. Racine department. County, W. Va. (Continued on paRe 10) Foote declares . cash dividend T h e M I d d 1e Po r t Emergency Squad answ~ed three calla over the weekend. At 8::1il a.m. Mooday, to 827 Beech St. lor Mrs. Earl Knight who was ill and taken · to the Holzer Medical Center, and at 8:22p.m. Saturday, to E. Second St. In P9meroy for Mrs. Myrtle Rhodes, . Point Pleaaant, who was lll. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted for treatment and later discharged on Sunday. At 4:31 p.m. Saturday, the squad went to the Friendly Tavern fdr Robert Crump, 31i, Hartford, W. Va. Crump had become ill on the street end waa taken into the tavern to await the squad. He waa taken to the Holzer Med!Clll Center. Santa Oaus coming to Racine ,. DAYS TO CHRISTMAS ATLANTA (UP!) - Presldent-elect Jinuny Carter .said today he will hold a news conference TUesday at which he Ia expected to announce at least two Cabinet nominees. He reportedly has decided to name Bendix Corp. President W. Michael Blumenthal as hill choice for treasury secretary and Jane Cahill Pfelller, a former IBM vice president, as secretary of commerce. Carter is alao expected to choose nuclear pbysicist Dr. Harold Brown, presldent of'the Calllornia Institute of Technology, as his secretary of defense . . The Preslden~lect said on arriving at the Georg)!~ governor'• manalon for more Interviews with prospeCtive Cabinet nominees today that he will meet with reporters al2:30 p.m. EST TUesday at the manalon. He said Sunday he would announce two, and possibly three, Cobinet appointees this week. EarUer, Carter rwned Cyrus Vance as secretary of slaw. Ail (Continued on page 10) Probe continued i.Dto Lee's ·death POINT PLEASANT - broihers, Jack and Danny State Police continued ' in- Bright, both of Henderson, vestigation today into the and Randall (Butch) Bright, shooting death of a 17 year- NewpOrt News, Va . Friends old Henderson youth may call at the funeral home Saturday. alter 4 p.m. today. All of this time It has not been clearly determined whether Wesley Lee, 101 Smith St., died from self· Inflicted wounds or waa shot by someone elae. The victim waslound In his .backyard at approximately 10:4& a.m. by neighbors. At first it was believed the youth had been shot twice In the . area of the chest. However, when the body was taken to Wllco•en Funeral Home lor a closer examination, only one .bullet hole was found In the cllest, according to Maaon County Coroner, Dr. John Grubb. He at.o noted the youth had been dead about eight houra before his body was diJcovered. The body - later taken to WESLEY LEE South Charleston lor an autopey by the Weal Virginia MediCBl Elamlnen office. Approximately 211 feet from where the body was, a 22 calibre rifle was lound. As of this time, it baa not been determined whether this was the gun lnvol•ed in the shooting. Meanwhile, funeral iervicea have been set for the OOLUMBUS,Ohlo(UPI) victim, w)loae body has been Columbus and Southern Ohio returned to Point Pleasant. Electric Co. has canceled Services have been set plana · to conatruct a $13.5 Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the illll1ion uridergrourid rnllte In Wilcoxen Funeral Home with Muskingum County alter the Rev. Charles R. "Tom· · being criticized for buying my" Kinnaird olliciatlng, coal from itself to fuel Burial will follow In the generating plantl. Henderson Cemetery. The utility had been ·wesIey Lee was born mine conalderlng constructing the to Increase pr~ctlon September 22, 11169, In Point Pleaaant to Vernon n. and by Ill mining suboidlary, • Annl1 May W"""' Lee. He Simco Inc., by about 100,000 •..,... tons a year. was ar. employe of the Slmco, through 8 joint ~enWeath'!rall Concrete Com· lure with th•< H ,_8bodY C08•, pany tn Henderson. Co,, operates three Besides hia Jlllrenla, other underground mines, one survivors are his grand· aurfac~ mine and one auger father, Wesley Lee, Hen· mine in Coahocton and deraon; three brotbera, Dean Muskingum counties. The Lee, Ford Story, Va., arid mines produce about 1.4 Scotty and Dicky Lee, ~hat mlllioo tons of coal a year, home; two siaters, Penny which fuels the utlllty's main Llkeno, Henderson, and Lila Conesville generatl'ng> Lee at home; three half· atatioll. alaters, Mrs. Sue McCoy, C&OOEpayafi9.82atonfor Henderson; Mra. Sandra coal from Ita ealatlng mtnea, McCarty,SouthCarollna,aitd second highest' prioo of aU Mrs. Reba Hansen , coal delivered to the Galllpolla, and three half ~· StsUoo. C&SOE won;t · be building new coal mine I � 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 12, 1976 caster crooks cunningham hayman holcomb ingram longsworth patterson scites