https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/df60966d90a4e74997f0efc40cd0078f.pdf 219a15ed9db0b057382fc7a4cfcd82d6 PDF Text Text I ' .. ' H - The llaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ~~rid~y. No•·. 26, 1976 Hospital Slaughter coming to league dmner 7 Pet. per year on a 4 yea•· ce rtificate .of depo si t. ~ 1 , 000.00 minimu m depos1t, 1nteres t paid quar lcrly . (l '> llh "> l rll11r,l ! pl'nlll l',' ~ ~ 1nvo1<c>d on 1111 rcdd•<: al f' .Htour. t ~ w•th dr!lwn pr ior to tt. c t1 .ll•• (If •nilfunly Meigs Co. Branch -@ 1 r~t' fl lh• "·1"''"'' n~ R C ount y Loiln Co ;96 ~l'tOnd Sf Porn('rov. Ohro LOGAN - Gene Slaughter, head cfootball coach at Capital University and a rormer coach in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League, will speak here next Thursday at· the league's annual football banquet. The 6:30p-.m. dinner will be held in the Logan High School cafeteria. Tickets priced at $2.f>O each are on sale at league schools. Tickets must he purchased by Tuesday (Nov. :W) . Heading the list of honorees will be Logan quarterback Scott Gasser, selected as the Most Valuable Player, and Logan Coach Bill Biggers who gained Coach of the Year honors. Also to be honored are members of the all· league footba II team. Slaughter has compiled a 73-58-3 record in his 16 seasons at Capital. Highlightmg his tenure at the school is an NCAA Division Ill natiOnal champion shi~ in 1910 and 2 ,.asons in which his teams suffered just one loss [3-1 and 7-IJ. An Ironton native , Slaughter compiled an 114-16-3 record in high school coaching that included a ~ ~ ~TDSAVB ~- . =-- ::::: · AD~~RAL QUALITY APPLIANCES FOR YOUR HOME titles . He was also an assistant at Ohio State for one yea r. Gasser, a 5-11, 147-pound junior, came off the bench in Logan's second league game and guided the team to a come-from-behind 25·14 win over Jackson as part of a six· game win streaR that gained a share of the SEOAL title for · the Chieftains with lronto11. He was one of the top passers in the league this yea r, completing 21 of 39 for 400 yards and flv~ touch· downs without an interception. He also rushed for an additional 142 yards and scored two touchdowns in 36 carries. His older brother, John, who later played foot· ball at Notre Dame, was the MVP in the SEOAL in 1965 . This season marked the third as head coach at J.ogan for Bill B1ggers, who led the Chi eft ains to their fi rst SEOAL grid title since 1964 . His three-year ma rk at Logan is 15-14-1 including 1 2~-1 in league play. It has been a rapid cl imb to the top from a second division club that went 2-1·1 and 2-4-1 in hiS fi rst season. Last yea r's team was 6-4 and 4·3 , whil e th e 1976 club fini shed at 1-3 and 6-1 after losing three of its first four games. The Chiefta•ns averaged 41 points a game offensively for the final five ~· mes of the season . Members of the all-league team that will he honored are Ed Pennell. Neil Berberick Nine Ad,.lral. Ad,.lr-.l DUPLEX Admiral. ~";! . ~;~e Electronic Component Cooking Centers Stereo TRUCKLOAD PURCHASE ENABLES US TO SELL ATVERYLOWPR ICES! 'lt; ~KER FURNITURE ,___ suffessful tenure at Jackson High School in the early 19f>Os where his teams won four consecuti ve SEOAL grid , MIDDLE PORT, 0 . ·f. (Conlinued from page 10) patrol said Nancy L. Clarkson, 38, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, lost control of her car on th e snow-covered highway. Her vehi cle left th e roadwa y striking a tree. Lawton Templeton, Jr , 50, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was charged with drlvmg left of the center following u traffic accident on SR 124, seven tenths of a mile east of Rt . 32!1 10 Meigs County. Templeton 's car slid mto a vehicle operated by Lawrence R. Yeager, 47, Rt. and Scott La wrence of Athens ; Kent Shawver, Mike Wood, Mike SU.ggs and Brian Mink of Galli polis; Mike Brown, Gary Lowe, Rick Howard, Jim Colegrove and Juan Thomas Qf Ironton; David K. Davis and Steve Clark of Jackson ; Gasser, Brad Tucker, Harold Pep. pers, and Todd Davidson of Logan; Steven Randolph of Meigs; Kevin Silcott and Craig Towler of Waverly artd Terry Dixon and Dou g Conger of Wellston. David P. Davis of Jackson, sidelined by injury much of the season, was named to an honorary all-league spot. Also to he honored are 16 honorable mention nominees, VInson Yates and Mike Born of Athens; Mike Wiggles· worth and Paul Finnicum of Galllpolis; Paul Unger and Jack Rowe of Ironton ; Ken Crawford and Jeff Fenwick of Jackson; Butch Kellar and Tony Poling of Logan; Ray Wilford and Dan Buffington of· Meigs: Greg Williams and Jim Williams of Waverly , and Randy Royster and Chris Miller of Wellston . Sheriff. • • (Continued from page I) the General Code of Ohio. Accordingly, the defendant has not had his rights of citizenship restored as set forth in Section 2951.09 of the Ohio Revised Code. The complaint further states, the defendant is in· competent to hold the office of sheriff of Gallia County and that plaintiff as well as all taxpayers In the cou nty will suffer Irreparable harm, damage and'injury unless the defendants, the Gallla County Board of EJection s, the Secretary of State and Governor Rhodes are en· joined fr?m issuing or ~igmng a certificate of electiOn or s1gmng a commission for James M. Montgomery. It further claims that if Montgom ery is allowed to take office, official actions of the sheriff 's department would be without authority and would raise the question in every . criminal case of vioh1tion of the r:riminals' civil rights, resulting in clogging of the Appellate 2, Cheshire. criminal process. A smgle car a<:cJdent oc~ curred at 9:35 a.m. Wednesday on Rt 320, one and three tenths miles north of CR I when Hoyward Myers, 56, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, fost control of hls car which ran off the right side of the highway over an embankment. A Thursday n:\sh~p occurredon Rt . 325 , one tenth of a mile north of a bndge where the left rear whee l on a car driven by Robert F. Roof, 18, Thurman, came off , causing moderate dnmagc An acting sheriff with no authority to carry out his statutory duties would place in grave danger the property and person ofthe plaintiff and all taxpayers . RETURNS 10 THE INN THIS WEEK Receipts up TONiGHT "ZERPH~ BLUE" F~ialuring Darrell Sheppard and SATURDAY 10 TIL 2 Veteraas Memorial Hospital Wednesday Admission~ Bahavarlll Gordia, Pomeroy; Elmer Riggs, Middleport ; Phoebe Lee , Middleport ; Glenna Utile, Middleport; Laura Scott, Middleport ; Austin Newsome, Syracuse. Wednesday Dlocharges Evelyn Landers, Sabrina Roney , Charles Ma chi r, Bessie Barnhart, 'Goldie Lawson, William Buckley, Mary Meredith , Jerry Johnson, )losa Brady, Grace Roberts, James Lanham. Thursday Admissions Aaron Kelton , Pomeroy ; Clearsie Gibson, Long Bot· tom; Martha Taylor, Middleport; Goldie Lawson, Minersville. Thuraday Discharges Austin Newsome, Mary Pugh. i-IOMEROY ( WINNING LOTTERY Polo' Gold: l%5 1one-twofive) aDd 711 Iseven-ouenine), and 81ZOO (etgh!-ooetwo-zero-.ero). Double Play: 205 (tw&zero•flve), 35942 (three· flve ·oloe·four·two) and 5%43&9 (flve-two-four-tbreealx·olne ). PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. Charles Yeager , Mason ; Point Mary Mullins, Pleasant ; Robert Pore, Point Pleasant ; Mrs . Garland Bostic, Gallipolis Ferry ; Ruby Smith, Point Pleasant; Thomas Rou sh, Hartford; Keith Hill, Jr., Point Pleasant ; Robert Harper, Point Pleasant; Curtis Shlltz, Ashton; Mrs. John Johnson , Mason ; Edward Findley, Racine ; Christopher Hall, Poi11t Pleasant; Samuel Bennett, Gallipolis ; Tina , Platzer, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Joseph Long, Gallipolis Ferry; Opal Blessing, Clifton, and Mrs. Alvin Bowles, Grimms Landing. The young ... cool ... fresh idea In rings! Diamonds as the center of attraction . News •• in Briefs (Continued from l) pa~e saw tlle shark in the water and one was almost bwnped off his board when the shark turned rapidly and swam across a sandbar. John McCurdy of Philadelphia and Mark Schroeder of Coral Springs swam waid Brenneka after: bearing his cries for help. They pulled him to shore and applied ftrsl .atd to the wound . "The only thing that saved him was he had a big board," Driver said. "He was able to stay on it after the shark hll him." Weekend vehicle Lyons · mishaps minor Anna L. died ThursdaY Holzer Medical Center '(Births, Nov. %4) Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mullins, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Myers, son, Gallipolis. 1Btt1hs, Nov. 25) Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams, son, Shade. · Mrs. Anna L. Lyons, 6I, Broadway St., Middleport, diedThursdaymomingatthe Holzer Medical Center. A member of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Lyons was born July 31, 1915 in Racine, daughter of the . late Edward' and Emily Mallory Carroll. Surviving are her husband, Russell w. Lyons; a daughter, Mrs. Guy (Carroll Ann) Harper, Middleport ; a son, David R. Lyons, Gallipolis; a sister, Mrs. C. S· (Rosalie ) Nichols, Rutland, two grandsons , and a granddaughter. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with tM Rev. Dwight Zavitz officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may caII at the funeral home at anytime. SONGFEST SET 'There will he a songfest at the Middleport Church of Christ in Christian Union, Pearl St., Saturday, Nov. 27, at 7:30p.m. The Rev. Roscoe Thome of Point Pleasant will he guest speaker. There will he special singing. Lawrence Manley, pastor, invites the public to attend. Two a ccJ'dents were · reported by the Meigs County Sheriff' s Department Wednesday. They were :' At 11 ' 30 a.m. In Chester Township on CR 28, two miles north of Chester lee caused Patricia E. Shivers, 32, Rt. 1, Reedsville, to go off the highway, scrape a guard rail, recross the highway and go up a hillside. No injuries were reported, and no citation issued. And at 11 :30 p.m. in Salisbury Township, CR 3• Michael Keith Harrison, 19, Middleport , struck the rear of a car driven by Harold C. Mckenzie, 33, Celina, Ohio. There were no injuries or arrests. ·::::::::'::.:::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::·: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Colder and a chance of snow Hurries oorth Sunday and a chance of snow Monday. F air Tuesday. Highs Sunday wtll be In tbe 30s or low 40s, dropping to \be 20s Monday and Tuesday. Lows will be 1o the 20s or low 30s Sunday, falling to the teens by Tuesday morning. Ahunni Showers or thundershowers tonight, lows in the upper 40s. Showers likely again (Continued from page l) Second year coach Ron Logan of the Mrauders is hoping for another successful season after coming offa 12-10 campaign last year. Once again, Logan is hoping for good fan support as he believes one of the keys to last year's success was fan support of his boys. Only one of last year's starters returns this :;epson, 5'10' ' guard Steve Randolph. He's an improved shooter and is noted for his scrappy defense. .Big 6'3", 215 pound Allen Stewan will probably be starting ih the pivot spot Saturday night. His strength should offset some of that Vinton height under the boards. In the forward spots will be 6'2'' senior Dale Browning and 6'3" classmate Alan Dodson. Browning saw quite a bit of action last year, as did Dodson, and if both can mature In the early games, they could be keys to the E·R CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to 412 Spring Ave. at 12:40 a.m. Thursday for Kenneth Romine who was ill . Re was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Pomeroy Fire Department also assisted at the fires at the Jay Hall home , Cheshire and the Fred . William Utile home below Middleport, early Friday morning. MEIGS THEATHE CLOSED FOR rn 101< GOICI fhngs enlarged ~ACATION to snow aer111, Lay-Away For Christmas of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities, with the approval of Dr. Timothy B. Moritz, director of the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. Harold C. Piepenbrink, commissioner of the D(vision assistallt director or the ELBERFELDS IN ' OPENING DATE , of Surgeons revealed here last week tllat Dr. Morgl!ll was reelected to th• Board of Governors for a serond term ol tllree years at their annual me<'ling, ElecUon to tl1e governing body of this 39,000 member distinguished internalional surgical organlzaUon represents a tribute ' . lllt'tlit'al ~···,IK' . l'rnnmunity and a lumur f11r 'l'llt'n· an• mt•mbcrs in92tuumries. Dr . Morgan 's rc'CICCIIOII by his fellow outsta nd ing his many years to the Amcrlttm Colleg~ ~w·~('OJtc.: re~nizes soulhCtistern Ohto. Fowtdt><l by sw-gical le;~d-.·rs in U1c United States and f<~ nmla, the <'Ollege hils lx>come thr largest and most inOucntial surgica l organitation in tht• " •lrld. Sincf' 1913 nearly 45,000 surgeoos, rcp rcsl•nling all of the various fields of surgery , l"'vo uwt the high standards for adnussion 10 l''dlowship. The eollcge is international in St'f\'iCf' LONDON (UPI) - The bell$ of Westmlnsler Abbey pea)ed In an unprecedented show of support Saturday as 1~,1100 marchers wound their way from Hyde Park to Trafalgar Square to sing for peace in Northern Ireland. The Archbishops of Canterbury and Westminster, representing the Proteotanl and Catholic churches, both showed up lo watch folk singer Joan Baez lead a songfest by tlle largest crowd ever wIurn up for a Northern Ireland " People" rally. The afternoon demonstration of speeches and songs went off without serious incident. Saturday, highs in upper f>Os. Probability of rain is 60 per ce nt today, 90 per cent tonight, 10 per cent Saturday. department, has been acting superintendent at the Gallipolis facility. Beattie, who has been chief of the department's Office of Support Services, has been with the department for 10 years in an administrative capacity. · moderated a. panel in the meeting of Ute LORAIN UNPI!Or.x n::u Gover11ors dealing with Chapter Affa irs I.ORAJN, Oldo .I UP!) - Only • ha nd- ami C:-9 hesiveness among Surgi<: ul ful of cily police and fire officials wer~ on Specialhcs. He also serves as a member of the JOb Sa1urday as a "sick.out" by most of the Committee of <: ovcrnors on Financtal the 194 city safety employes went into its Affairs of liiC college fourtll day. The Lake Erie cit y of 80,1100 hils Jn 1975, Dr. Morga n was elected to been without full fi re and police proJec tion mcmb£>rshtp as an Active Fellow of the since Tuesday nighl when the offi cers American Assucialion for lhe Surgery of walked off the job in a pay dispute. 'ti·awna and is the only physician from U1is + ttntS GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT sending the certificate of election w Ted W. Brown, Secrewry of State until !he case is heard. He further ordered that Secretary of State Brown be restrained from ISSuing or sending to James A. Rhodes, Governor for the State of Ohio, for signing, a commission for Montgomery until the hearing and ordered that Rhodes be restrained from signing a commission for Montgomery as sheriff of Gallia County until tlle Dec. 3. hearing. Shenff-elecl Montgomery, Gallia County's first elected Democrat to tllat post since the late George Ehman served in the early 50s, could not be reached for comment late Friday night or Saturday. Secretary of State Ted W. Brown said Friday afternoon he had not been served copies of the suit but that if he was part of the suit, his office would be represented by Ally. Tom · Martin, appointed by Ohio Attorney General William Brown. . GALUPOUS - Judge Thomas W. Mitchell of Jackaon County, assigned by Supreme Court Justice C. William O'NeiU whear the complaint in the Nov. 2 election of James M. Montgomery sheriff of Gallla County, has set the ma tter for hearing at 1:30 p.m. Dec. 3. Meanwhile, Judge Mitchell granted temporary restraining orders requested by the plaintiff in the action, Republican Ray RoherfB of Rt. 2, Bidwell. Roberts sought injunctions against the Gallla County Board of Elections, Secretary of State Ted W. Brown and Ohio Governor James A. Rhndes which effectively would stop Montgomery from taking over the sheriff's office. · Judge Mitchell ordered that the Gallla County _..-Board of Elections and its individual members be restrained from issuing a certifiCate of election wJames M. Montgomery as sheri!! of Gallia County for the term beginnillg Jan.l. l917. or from SPECI-AL SALE PRJCES I OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 8 P.M. ·sALEILA'RGE GROUP IN PLAIDS. SOLIDS AND BLOUSE • PR,INTS. SIZES 30 to 46. . WOMEN'S COAT SALE! INCLUDES ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN'S, JUNIORS, MISSES AND HALF SIZES. PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR 'SALE! SIZES 3 to 6 to 11-14 - SWEATERS, KNIT TOPS, BLOUSES, SLACKS, SKIRTS. and SALE! MEN'S BOYS WINTER ABIG SELECTION OF STYLES, SIZES - INCLUDES JACKETS ENTIRE STOCK. · GIRLS COAT SALE! SIZES 12 MONTHS TO 24 MONTHS AND 2 to 14 - YOU'LL REALLY SAVE ON GIRLS' COATS. BOYS TROUSERS SALE PRICED·! SIZES 3 to7 AND 8 to 18 - REGULARS, SLIMS AND HUSKIES. WESTERN JEANS AND DRESSIER FASHION JEANS. $7 $6 MEN'S 95 FLANNEL SHIRTS • SALE 49 CHECKS AND PLAIDS - ALL SIZES. POLYESTER YARD GOODS 1f2 58 INCHES WIDE· REGULAR PRICE •2.69 PRICE TO •4.99 . ELBERFELDS IN. POMEROY defend and is inl'ompclenl to hold the off1 cc of sheriff of Gallia County and that the plaintiff , as well as all other taxpa yers in tlle county , w1ll suffer irreparable harm, damage and injury unless lhe defendants, Ute Gallia County Board of Elections, Secretary of Sta te and Governor Rhndes are enJ oined fr.om issuing or s1gning a certificatc of election or commission for Montgomery. Roberts furthe r charged U1al if Montgomery is allowed w take off1ce, tlle sheriff's department would be without authority and would raise th e question in every criminal case of violation of the criminal s' civil nghts, resultin g in ctoggmg of the Appellate criminal process. In his suit, Roberts asked lhllt a trial be held on the contested election, that it be declared the defendant is ineligible to be nominated , or to be elected to or to hold such office and that the court order that a sheriff for tlle term he ginning Jiin. I, 1977 be appointed. ' blacken run Meanwhile, the traffic death count mounted slowly. The National Safety Council estimated it would be between 450 and 550 persons between 6 p.m. local time Wednesday and midnight Sunday. A Uni ted E'rJ'ss_lnternatlonal count at 2:30p.m. EST showed 322 persons killed on the highways. A Breakdown : Traffid 322; Fires 32; Planes 8; Total 362. Texas numbered 34 highway deaths, California 30, Flor1da 17, and Michigan, New York and Ohio 15 each. Middleport ready for Schools' is $209,239 in Meigs MIDDU:PORT -Middleportisallsel to welcome in the Christmas holiday season Monday evening according to Mrs. Debbie Buck, parade chairman. A parade at 6 p.m. will mark the opening of the season with the appearance of Santa the hlghHght. Units taking pan in the parade will be at Ute Gateway parking lot no later than 5:30 p.m. Monduy. FoUowing the parade Santa who will he accompanied by his elves, will be in the drive-through at the Citizens Bank and Savings Co. · to meet children and distribute treats to them. Taking part in the parade wlll he the bands of Eastern, Southern, Me1gs and Kyger Creek Hig~ Schools, the Middleport Business ,and Professional Women's Club, Thief hits trailer. New try promised for benefit of renters GALLIPOIJS - G. Richard Brown will join the staff of Buckeye Building and Loan Co. here Monday according to Ernest E. Null , president of Buckeye. Brown, 42, hils 11 years experience Wltll Capital Financial Services. Mr . Null said, "He will be a valuable addition to Buckeye's Loan and Savmgs department Buckeye's substantial growth since moving w its new building at 500 Third Ave., m 1910 is generally credited a major asset w tlle mortgage lendmg field in this area. A native of Gallipolis, Brown Is a 1952 graduate of Galha Academy High &hool. He attended Rio Grande College two years after a lour of duty with the U.S . Army. He wa s also a student of Capital's the trailer heme of Eugene Jenkins located on Firebaugh Rd., Rt. I, Northup. Entry was gained by breaking the back door. .. callber riDe, a .22 plotol Missing wu a ... :ea~.:::::ya :~ David A. Bradley, 2'7, Muncie, Ind., on two counts of and ba ttary . asru''. Management Principles Program in connection With his former position. Brown is past president and an active member of the Gallipolis Uons Club; and IS a member of Grace United Methodlsi Church where he Is chairman of the board of trustees . He is ma "rled w the former Ann Hardway, and has two daughters, . Sandy, a freshman at Rio Grande College and Cindy, a sophomore at GAHS . ' The Browns resided at 524 Third Ave in Gallipolis. ., "Other Buckeye staff members are Dean Davis, Mrs . Judy Clifford Pollock Mrs. Rutll Snyder and Mrs. Jewell .Johnson. Buckeye IS concluding Its 80th year of service thit) year . G. RICHARD BROWN Relief promised businessmen By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) _ A special legislative committee looking into the problems of small business plans whave a report within a month on ways to eliminate some paperwork and government bureaucracy for the businessmen. But any relief in the form of taxation policies apparenUy will have to await an overall study of Ohio's laXBtion situation. The 12-member committee, which began work last August, has completed public hearings and 15 preparing a report of recommendations w be released about Dec. 23 and acted upon at a Dec 28 · '• · : ·: Inmate back :: ' : ,: in custody ;:: f ~;;;~:~~c~:t ~~~~~= . ::~~~;:~;~ ~~: ~ I:! J ./,_!,,_. / bu~n"es~;::. !~~d .:::eJ~n Ia~~ :.~ he said, the legislature can also •treamllnc them, and that is what ho plans to call (or. Celebrezze also said the sta te Officl of Budget and Management Is studying ways to cut down on the number of forms required by the state admlnlstrallon su there won't be duplicate forms put out by various agencies . He said he also will recommend : -Simpllllcallon of Ohio's securllles laws as they relate to small buainesses. - A "clearing-house" of information for small businessmen on their obligatiOns to the government. - Establishment of a permanen t small business subcommittee in the legislature wdeal with specific problems. But as for U!xation policies, Celebrezie feels Ohio's tax structure needs an in· depth review, and he is reluclanl to recommend any specific breaks for small buslnesamen until he sees what effect il wpuld' have on the overall structure. He did say, however , tha t he favors shifting the lax burden for all businesses away from langtble personal property such as invenwries and equipment, arxl wward actual income. It's all right, Ma, we're with you ,:,,!:i,, f.•. :;;;;~~~ ·r.;::-wl PRICE 25 CENTS MAKE PLANS - Jim Frecker, stand lug, cha.irmnn of the ChristlllltS parwlt· to be held Wednesday , Dec . lin Pomeroy that will kick off the Chrlstllius promptlun, goes over the plans for the parade wltll Barbara Chapman, secretary of lhl' Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. The parade will form behind Uw .'icnlur <'ilizens center, (old Pomeroy Junior High ) at 5:30p.m. start down Main Street nl ll p.001 ,. and stop at tlte Farmers Bank and Savings Compuny parking lot where Sn nu1 will give treats to U10 children. J'he Meigs, Souithern, Eastern and Kyger Creek bund.< will participate. meeting. .Sen. Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr., D· Cleveland, chairman of Ute panel, sald last week that all but 1,000 of Ohio's 186,000 business concerns are conafdered small businesses; that Is, they have lf>O or fewer ~uhsidy employes. "If you could make it possible for each of them whire one more employe, you could virtually wipe out unemployment In Ohio," tlle Big Bend Citizens Bend Radio Club, o Celebrezze said. Middleport Church of Christ, the winners POMEROY - After deductions for The senator said that for wo long, the of the re'cent Meigs Junior Miss Pageant, employe and teacher retirement, Meigs government has treated small June Wamsley and Teresa Carr, the Big . County's three local school districts have businessmen hke large corporations, yet Bend Regatta Queen, Merri Ault, the Glo- received $209,233.82 for November state they have unique problems. ettes and the Riggs Royal Cadettes. The• school founda tion subsidy payments One example, he said, Is the number of cheerleaders of Meigs , Eastern and acc..-ding to State Auditor Thomas E. government forms that must he filled out. Southern, the Pomeroy and Middleport Ferguson . "Alot of these businessmen serve as the Fire Department, Middleport Boy Scouis ' Amounts received by each district :-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:::.:-:::::.:::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:, sole officer of their companies, and they and Cubs, Syracuse Brownies 1120 and include: Eastern, $46,362.11; Southern, : :: ' :;:; may be shorthanded ·and have no jun\ors 1204; Racine Brownies 1249; $45,964.61 and Meigs Local, $116,912.04. In secretary w fill out forms," Celebrezze Rutland Brownies 1293 and junior, 1292; -eddilion the count~ board of education :::: said. "They must devote their time to Harrisonville Brownies 1052, juniors 1105; received a direct allotment of $14,1162,52. :.:..::. '::: generating production al]d sales, and tlley : Salisbury Juniors 1100; Salem Center ':': either have tO fill out the forms themselves Brownies 1172 ; Middleport juniors 1039; :':·:·:':':':·:·:·:·:-:::':-:::::.:-:::.:-:-:-:-:::.:-:-:-:-·.-·:·:::·:·:::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::.:::: ·:·: or hire ~n attorney to do it." Chester juniors 1049 Pomeroy Brownies · 1076, 1271 'll!ld 1254 ~nd juniors 1216 and .... . :::: 118(), ' CHILLICOTHE, Ohio :::: is, the legislature mandstes them. Thus. Other participants. are welcome and are invited to contact Mrs. Buck at the . 1UP!) - Charles Wharton, :::: Kiddie Sboppe. 56, who escaped from the ···· WASHINGTON (UPf)-B.ep. Edward Correctional :;:;. Chilli cothe 1. Koch, D·N.Y., said Saturday he will make another attempt In the next Institute ·Friday afternoon They may call her "Ma Bell" but she's was back in custody wday. Congress to wlu approval of ajax break no women's Ubber - not when It comes to ·:·: The inmate, serving a life il' for renters. separate telephone !._: ~·.: term for murder, was f husbands and wives. book listings for The New York Democl]lt said he c•plured by . correction .;\i again wllllnlroduce legislation to allow 1 It seems that a growing nWI)ber of 1:~; , officials early today' ' :~: renters to deduct a portion of their ' people are complaining about the Belt :::: hitchhiking on Ohio 93 just j:: rental Pl\.Yments on 'their federal System's policy, which Is general Income tax returns. Under the :-:· Windy and cold today, light ,,. throughout the country, of Imposing an snow likely throughout dsy. i'j proposal , such deductions would be 1111 · extra charge for a separate listing, or not :::: High in the upper :Ws. Con:::: limited to the portion of rental offering double listings like "Jolui and Mary 1~j~ a carp entry work detail ~:.·l ttnued cold tonight and :1· '·'>A ···· paymenlithilt goes to pay property tax . Doe." ·:·: outside tlle facility . The congreSMman said hts iew bill :::: He faces charges of fleeing It's unfair, says one Long Island , N. Y., also wuuld allow renters lo take a tax woman because "It puts pressure on one of :.:f.: credit 11 they do not itemize their 11:. w avoid confinement. the persons In the marriage to submerge hts dedurllons. . or l1f · :entity." She and her husband have ;:;;,:;:::::::::i:::::::::::::::::::::::::':':'.':':·:·:':':·:':·:·:·:·:·:·:':·:·:·:·:-:-:-:•:,:::.:::.f:! " r complaint to the New York t~~;:;:;:;:;::·:: :;:;.;:::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::k' ta~' Santa Claus' season Dr, l\1urg11n Brown 'joins- BB&L survivors . . PARADE PLANS RENEWED- John Werner, president of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce and the conununlty's Retail Merchants Assn., and Mrs. Debbl Buck, chairman, discuss plans for Monday's parade which will mark lhe arrival of the Christmas holiday season In Middleport. MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY 1976 In the protest demanding cuurl action Tragedies areit tu hold .such membership . A """nber uf the Holzer Medical r..enter Stil{f sint't' 1952 when htJ: carne to Gallipolis from Ohio SU1lc University Hospital in Columbus, Dr. Morgan holds an A. B. Degree from Washington and .Jefferson Coll~ge and his medical degret> from H• rvard Medical Scht>OI. Ht• prescmly s<'rves as an Assistant Clinicul Professor of Surgery at the Ohio Stale U11iversity College of Medil'ine. In addition w his many roles IUltionaliy in tlle American College ot Surgeons, Dr. Mor~an served n.s Pr es•dcnt of the Ohio CI!U pter of the Am~ri can Collel>{e of Sur~eons i11 1969 und IS cw·renlly Councilor of the OU1 District of tlle Ohio Swte Medical Asso~i ation . he was one of the founders of tlle Ohio Vntley Health Services Foundution and presently se rves that organizati on us Vice President. tniittt filed late Wednesday afternoon , Roberts, who lost to Montgomery by 27 voles, claims that on June 18, 1965, the defendand Montgomery, wa·s convicted of nonsupport , a vtolalion of Seclion 3113.01 of the Ohio Revised Code, a felony . Accordingly, the complaml sta les the defendant has not had hiS righls of Citizenship restored as se t forth in section 2951.119 of the Ohio Revised Code, that the By United Press lnternallonal Home fires killed eight children and a motller withi.n a day in Tennessee, part of tlle tragedies darkening tlle Thanksgiving holiday season drawing lo·a close Sunday. A young mother died in a hospital at Knoxville~ Tenn ., a few hours after her three children died in an explosion and fire at their small frame house in nearby Oneida . The blaze apparently resulted from the use of gasoline in starting a wood stove fire. Ahalf-day earlier, five children died in a blaze of undetermined cause at Knoxville. Susan l.ozano, 20, five months pregnant, lost her baby as a resull of injuries suffered in a 'two~ar collision Thursday near Austin, Tex., on Thanksgiving d~y . Five persons died in the crash, and she and her husband Andrew, 20, were the only I and SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 28, holidays POME~QY SALE! MEN'S BOYS SLIPOVERS AND CARDIGANS - EXCELLENT SWEATERS SELECTION or ur Surgeons and to its Ohio Cha pter. He was ('/ected lo tht- Cummittee on Trawna •aoTidental injury ) of the t'OIIege in 1971 omd present!)' serves the Committee as Chairman of iis Subconunlltee on Huspilal Emergency Services. At tlle most recent Clinica l Co llege of lhc Congress in Chicago, Dr. Morgun Montgomery hearing date set for Dec. 3 by Judge Mitchell Bells give support to sing for peace Christmas Gi't Headauarters.;·: ( to . Lhis ''urtlinuin~ Cremeans, 1974 : Mick Childs, 1971 ; Jeff Hawley, 1974 ; Dave Ashley, 1966 ; Tom Hawley, 1970: Bob Southern. 1961: Duane Johnson, 1967; John' Jeffers, 1958 ; Dennis Ault, 1969; Harvey Hoffner , 1967; John Lehew, 1974 ; Charles Bush, 1964 : Larry · Taylor, 1966: Mike Bareswllt, 1974; Bill Halley, 1966; Bob Mills , 194'1 : George Carper, 1976 ; Mick Davenport, 1976; Tom Lowery ; 1975 ; 'Fred Robin· son, 1966 ; Raymond Kloes, ~~~~~nr~Y~e:. fi 6 t'" J~ ~~? SPECIAL :SALE PRICES END SATURDAY 5 P.M. WATCH FOR GALUPOLIS Honor and recognition came again in Ocwber to Thomas W. Morgan, M.D., Chairman of the Department of Surgery of the Med~l Staff of the Holzer Medical Center and a member of the Board of Truatees of the Holzer Hospital Foundation. The FeUows of the American Colirge 97 GSI superintendent COLUMBUS . -: John A. Beattie, 42, was appointed superintend ent of the Gallipolis State Institute today and took over its ad· ministration Immediately. Beattie's appointment was made by Dr. Norman Niesen, . Su~geons of America again honor Dr. Thomas Morgan VOL. 11 NO. 144 1961. Weather I (Continued from page I) 1970; Jimm y Hemsley. 1957 : Mike Werry , 1962 ; Bob Werry, 1971 , Lee Floyd, 1971 ; Jim Anderson. 1976; Chuck Fau(k, 1973; Jack Oller, 1975; Mick Ash . 1974; AI McLau ghl in, 1974 ; Ron Couch, 1974 ; Mike Wright. 1967 ; Andy English, 1974; Bob Stewart; 1971 : Paul Searles, 1974; Wally HaHleld, 1961 ; Terry Pickens, 1974 ; . John Wolfe. 1967 ; Gary George, 1974; Charles Diehl, 1974; Faulk, 1915; Lonnie cRandy oa 1es. 1975 : Terry Q uall 5• 1976 ; Rick Bolin, 1974 ; Ri chard Qualls. 1971; Charles Neece, 1974: Robert Qualls, 19 ~·1DDLEPORT PLAYE,RS - Chip Haggerty, 1971 ; Ronnie Carr, 1963 : Sandy , Clonch, 1962: Perk Au it, 1975 ;, Ron Qu1·11 en, 19111 : Charles Marshall, 1976 ; Gary Ault, 1962 ; Terry Whitlatch, 1975 ; Dic k Hovatter, 1957; Lou Marau der Beattie named new The MEIGS INN 992·3629 ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;::;:;:;:;:;:.:;:;:;:;:;:,:;:;:;:·:·:::·:·:::::::·:·:::::::;:· Meigs Cou nty motor vehicle sa les tax receipts were up 12.18 percent for October, compared to October, 1976, and retail sales tax receipts for the month were down less than one percent, accordmg to the monthly r eport' of Mrs . Gertrude Donahey , state MRrauder success. Teaming up with Randolph treasurer. will be senior Tim Scites at The motor vehicles sales the other guard spot. Scites is tax receipts for October, 1976, a good shooter. but like the amo unted to $39,668.44 other three starters, other compa red to rece ipts of t)lan Randolph , lacks ex$35,356.35 for October, 1915. perience. Senior Ron Coats Retail sales tax receipfB for will he seeing some action at llcto bet, _ ]916, totaled that guard as wlll junior $~3,59~ . 84 com pared to Kenny .Young. Young is 6'0" $43,681.63 for October, 1975, a and •Coats is 6'2". Senior decrease of .21 of one percent. Brian Hamilton will be getting into the action at that pivot post or at one of the forwards . The inexperience of Meigs' seniors and the youth of the VIkings should add up to a real thrlller to stan off the hardwood season. See you Saturday at a. $89.95 They Play It All .~ews l[! Public Service Commission. .The telephone company argues that granting a free separate listing to each husband and wile would Increase tbe cost of Its directory "substantially" and that the cost would have to be borne by all subscrlbers. . We hate to place: ourselves Jd the position of supporting a monopoly, but In this case our sympathies are with the company. If It's Important w a spouse to have.hls or her "Identity" In the telephone book, then he or she ought to be wllllng to cough up the modest charge [about a buck a month) to defray the cost. ' ! ! • {. �• • • 3-A-TheSWillav Tlmet-SenUnei.Sundav. Nov:'28. 1976 · 2·A- The Sunday TimelTSentln•l, Sunday, Nov. 28, 1976 .! . He moaned, just to find out if he could h rbh:.ht·ol p"rachu te l"il' to open en11>cshed in his primary properly on the way down ? chute. There was nothiog Iell iu do ~ ~Y-o•f Robert Herd. has . the answer. but absorb llle impact. From his hospital bed in · " I wasn't sure whether I ' Mor~antown, the 47-year-<>ld. }]Cjd SurViVed or 0 0l 1H Lhe master sergeant, one o( an Waynesburg, Pa ., college Celite minority who lives professor said. P Ill rough a parachutist's roost " I landed on my feet but ' dreaded acci dent, reca lls my speed was so great I was ~only on.e thought as he immediately on my back. I tumbled 1,100 lcet · through was in very , very great darkness. · shock, bu t I didn 't lose " I just felt a strong need to c.onsdousness. 1 moaned to .get to work to get the reserve see il I could. I never lost chute open," says Herd, a co. nsc.io usne ss .'' An member of a National G'lllrd emergency .ambulance was p uni t which conducted waiting al the drop area, ~ maneuvers la st weekend which was a standa rd ' ncar here. precaution . 1\ took him to the ' Popping open the reserve hospi tal where X-rays ' para chute, Herd held 'it at showed he suffered no p arths length so the air could internal organ damage, but ~ inllate it, lllen watched in did have <.1 cracked vertebra. ..,.,__~ (iA IJ.IPIH .IS ~!.6:11 . Puhh.,lit1l t:Vt:ry wcckth:.y CWt'lllr~ U l'cpt S..tu rtll<)' ~cutlll ll<t liS 1 \.o!.la~c l';ord ot l i;ollipol lll, Oluu f f ! 1""1.Til F. DAII.V SF.NTINE I. Ill C()url SL, PVIfll:riJy, 0 . 45769. Wt,:d ( tilly ~·li ~·mug Pu lll. rJ>!i'"~ l ~: ve r y Cll'tpl &t!ul'lla)', Err tc~U lili :.t!t;oud d ahl! m it rhug m<attcr ·at Pvlncruy, Ohlu Pu~ t Offl ~·c. By ~·arnt>r iliuly cmd Swu.lay 75<' per W\,.'t' k. MvlUI' ruutc $3.25 P,Cr mon· f MAIL SUBSCIUPTION RATES ' The GalltptJiis D~:~,ily Tril,luue In Ultw t~tlll West V ir~in ia une year U2.00; .~ iK tnunth.'i Sll .SO: three tnur tu~~ s1.oo. Els~!whe•· e S 2Al.oo pet· year i ~ ix molltiL~ 113.00 : U1rec mon- dLS $7 . ~ : Jllu tut' rou te lilly. The S3~ mun· Datly Sclt lt m:l,, Olll! ye~tt · S2'l.OO : SiK monULS $11 .50 ; tll reernott· till! 17 .00. Elsewll4!t'l: l~i.OO; .'jtx IILOitt hs Sll.SU; three muntlr.$7.ftll. TO OUR The Umtcd Press l nle t·uti on<~l l.s udwtvcly enltlled lu the u.~e fo r pu!Jik&~tlurJ uf all news tlisp<~lt:hes ci'L'I litctl to the III:'Wsp<tJ*r amll!lsv Ut•: locl:lltttW.~ pulll isht"d ht'n:i.J 1. CHRISTMAS ' ~· Judgment ignored court told Ji disma y OPEN .•• .: as it hPrR m£' ( GALUPOLIS - Nation· ( wide Insurance Company, Inc., Columbus, Ohio, and Richard C. Geiger, Rt. I , p Btdwell, have bled a com' pla int in Gallia County CCommon Pleas Court aga inst (· William Harold Dray and Cloda Dray, Gallipolis and George Franklin Oray and · William Harold Dray, 11 White Ave., Gallipolis. Plaintlfls contend that a ju dgment was ent ered f f' HOUSE f SUNDAY, NOV. 28,.1976 I ., PM ' ·.· ' ·p •: , . ·~ r :; ~ ,• ·: • f •REFRESHMENTS Will BE SERVED •DOOR PRIZES - STOP IN AND REGISTER -NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENTTO WIN. ·f ATHENS . - The new Athens Social Security Office, located at 221 "' Columbus Road, opened its doors to the public on Monday. "In its three years ol existence it has grown in staff ' from nine to sixteen em· ployees," sa id Ed Peterson, Branch Manager. Durin g the Federa l Government 's fis ca l year July 1, 1975 to June 23, 1976, the Athens Branch Offtce processed 2,727 claims. Social sec urity payments in Athens p and Meigs Counties now 9 averages$1.75milliondollars C each month. "To Provide better ser· fJ •• ~\ " · ':( • :, : · was the lirst such olfice in the • nation to take its services to the outlying communities in P their service area through 882. • 2.72 7 "· . "'-~-.~-C)-~-~~'I¥i!'!' ,.,..'Qi.illliill)•~et-~~~-" ~' ,. '' ' t: ! Model LDA 7800 • 2 washing and 2 spin speeds ' I' ' • 4 cycles : NORMAL, GENTLE, \ 1 •• • • • j • ~ ." •l ' programs ad-· ~~;~~~~;ed grfi~:e ~~~:: retirement , disability, survivors, and medicare benefits under social $ecurity; aged, •blind, and disabled benefits 95 PERMANENT PRESS and KNIT , · • 4 pushbu tton wash / rinse energy-~aving water temp selector . , • 3 load-siZe water·saving selector • Agitator-mounted Iabrie • ·I 1y PRESENTS $20,000 CHECK - Michael T. Bucc.i, ·center, plant manager of the Point Pleasant Goodyear plant, passes a $20,000 check to Bob Bazemore, Regional · Trustee for the Red Cross blood center. Joe Dressler , iel t, v£) ' SET OFFICERS INSTALLED - Mike Buskirk, center, will be inStalled as worshipful master or Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM Tuesday evening at 7:30p.m. Other officers to be iru;talled will be Glen Crisp, senior warden, left, and Dallas DeBord, junior WF den, rlghf.. The installation is open to master masons, their ladies and .invited guests. Refreshments will be served . Meigs DeMolay Jobs Daughters will take part in the program. CO(ORS 20.00 HIGHER softener dispenser • Bleach dispenser • MAGIC CLEAN" filter • Cool·dow n care for Permanent Press fabrics • Super SURGILATOR' agilator • Bac·PAk laundry lnforma· tion Ce!~ ter POINT PLEASANT Project Life Blood, the Red Crosil campaign to linance a new blood processing center in llpntington to serve the tristate area, has received a $20,000 transfusion from The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company. The contribution was made on behall of the · company's plants in Point Pleasant, Jackson (Ohio ) and the enriched uranlwn plant at Piketon, operated by the subaidiary Goodyear AtomiC Corporation. "Recogfiizing the vital need to replace the present Red Cross Blood Program quarters with expand ed laboratory, distribution and Solar heat for Carter's feet I . MIDDLEPORT _.:_ The Rev . and Mrs. William Knittle are home !rom a II day trip to the Holy Land sponsored by the Middleport Pentecostal Church. It was a world wide conference in J erusalem sponsor ed by United Pentecostal ,Church International. Representing from all over the world gathered lor conferences. Following three days or conference tours were made to a wide area. VIsited were Tel-Avi, Jerusalem, Samaria, • 1961. . Mr . Abra ham ma y be re mem ber ed by Sou th easter n Ohio L ea~ue athletic fans as th e off 1c lal b ask etball sc or ekeeper for Jackson Hi gh School. He also served as public address ann ou ncer at Jackson's home bask etba ll games. He was a mem ber of th e Hol y Trin"il y · Chur ch in Jack son, Elk s Lodge an.d Jackson American Legion . He is .su rvive d by hi s wife, Max i ne Ha ll Abra ha m , Ja ckson ; one son, G~ eg Court levies 7 fines, POMEROY Seven Robert E. Arnott, . Racine, defendants were fined, seven $157 .50, driving under forfeited bonds and a 15th revocati on; Jam es R. defendant was bound over to Hollingsworth, Olive Hill, the grand .jury in Meigs Ky., Barbara S. Beymer, County Court Friday. Point Pleasant, and Steve A. Fined by Judge Robert E. Stone, Gallipolis, $27.50, Buck were Robert G. Ed· eac.h, speeding; Elmer L. wards, Reedsville, $14 and Glanemann, Corning, $27.50, costs, speeding; Robert D. no bumper; Roger K. Gard· Mason, Belpre, $12 and costs ner, Cleveland, $27.SO, ln· speeding; Wayne A. Hub- sec.ure load. Mike . Pierce, bard, Syracuse, $100 and Middleport, bou~d over to the costs, 'possession or an grand jury, breaking illega lly taken deer; Michae} detention. • E. VanMeter, Middleport, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle ; SON BORN Richard J. Stettler, Chester, SHADE - Mr. and Mrs. $150 and costs, three days Clarence James Wllliarns, conlinement, driving while Rt. I, Shade, are announcing . intoxi cated ; Thomas R. the birth of a son on Thanks· Qullen, Middleport, 10 days giving Day. The nine _pound,confinement~ driving Under six ounce, infant was born at suspensi on, 60 days con· the Holzer Medical Center linemen!, driving while in· and has been named Walter toxlcated; Helen Rood, James. Grandparents are Racine, three counts ol theft, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams 30 days c.onfinement lor each Dexter, and Mrs. Walter B. count.. Harris, Middleport. Great· Forfeiting bonds were grandmothers are Mrs. Ullie Ronald W. Holsinger, Reeds· Dyke, Middleport, and Mrs. ville,' $29.50, speeding ; Pearl Sta~ley , Pomeroy. Tonight thur Tuesday Show begins at 8 p.m. AUNIVERSAl PICIUfll ~CD TECHNICOL0A®'P.4NAVISI()'II ® - CARTOON MRS. ALLIE SIMON, who willl her husband, Pa ul, will open a gilt cent or at z:lli E. M11in St., Pomeroy, Wednesday, st~nds among some or the unusual merchandise to be fcatuml. I Abra ham , J ackson ; two slsler s, Mrs. Lucille George, Jackson and Mrs . Let ha Thom as, Logan . Friend s may ca ll at the Eisena ug le Funeral Home in Jackson any lime Sunday . Rosary w ill be held fl p.m. Sunday a t the f uner al home . Funeral mass will be celebr·ated at 10 a .m . Monday at the Holy Trinity Ch urch In Ja ckson wi th Rev. Fa ther Joseph Jerabeck offic iating , Burial w ill follow in Mt . Ol ivet Cemetery . Vienna ; two sons. Frank· C. , Cape Canavera l, Fla., and James Edwa rd of Co r al Gable s, Fla .; nine gr and · children, and f i Ve great grandchi ldren . · She was preceded In dea th , by three grandchildren, one son and one sister. Funeral ser vices will be I p.m . Tue sady at the Vaughan , Fune r al Home in Parkersburg w ith th e Rev. Garven Wall s offic iating . Bur ial wi ll be in the Rav ensw ooci cemetery . F r iends may ca ll at the f uneral home after 12 noon Sunday . Volpnteers to caH for help takes up seven bonds /'h,•tJ/r,· ! Mrs. 'Simon in Pomeroy gift center POMEROY - "We intend to · make this the brightest spot in Pomeroy," Mrs. Allie Sbnon said Saturday In an· nouncing th e opening of Simon's Gift Center In Pomeroy. 4 The new Sbnon entcrprtse death . will be located at 23S E. Main For many years he taught and coached In the Nelson· St., in a bulldlng which Mrs. CORRtNNE HALL EY vi ll e schoo ls pr io r to World Simon admits has not had PARKERS6URG , W. Va . War I I. great success as a business Fo l lowing U . S. Naval duty ~ Corrinne Mar ie Hall ey , 77, • during World War !lin wh ic h died Saturda y mornin g a t location. · he was a I ieutenant com . Camden Clark Hospital in However, thi s Simon mand er, Mr. Ab r aham Parker sburg , A form er business may well change r esided in Was hi ngton, 0 . C., r esident of G!lllipol ls, she . lived at 804 29th St., VIenna , the trend of the location. The whe·re he worked for the state interior of the building Is depa rt me nt a n um ber p t W. Va . years. , She was born In Ravens- b eing co mpletely wood, W. Va , fo the l ate redecorated for the opening A 1928 graduate of Jacks on High School, Mr. Abraham Frank and E liza beth Dea to n. graduated fr om t he She is surviv,ed ~ her of the center on Wednesday. University of Illi nois In 1932. husband at 61 yea rs, Edward The attractiveness of the Stanl ey Hal le ~ ; two interior, prepared under the He r eturned to Jackson in 1955 w her e he was employed daughters , Mrs. Ruth Henry, capable eye ol Mrs. Simon, by the Gl obe Furnace Co. He Parkersburg , and Mr s. Leonard (Grace) Dol son, will be enhanced by the plan joined the Jack son fa culty in Nazareth, Be thlehem, Bethany, Tib eria s, Caper: naum, Fortress hill of Massada, Dead Sea and Sea of Galilee. Slides were made of the trip and will be shown at the church in the near future. The Rev. and Mrs. Knittle were most appreciative of the trip but glad to be home. COLO'\l · • . GEORGE ABRAHAM ' JA CKSON George E . Abra ham , 65, a r esident of 152 East South St ., Jackso n, died in Holz.er Medical Cen ter around 8 a .m . Saturday . He was born IIi Jackson County on Jul y 2, 191 1, son of the la te Joseph and Mar ie Abra ham . He was a former junior hig h coach at Jackson and was · a member of the junior high teaching staff In Jackson at the time of his storage fac.ilities, Goodyear is pleased to join other individua l and corporate citizens in supporting Project. Life Blood," said Michael T. Bucci, manager of the linn 's Point Pleasant facility. " It is important to the health care needs ol our employes, their families and the general public in this dynamic area, " Bucci added. The new center will be built on urban renewal land ·in downtown Huntington on Second Avenue between Eleventh and Twellth Streets . It is designed to serve a 52 county area in West Virginia, Southeastern .Ohio and Eastern Kentuc.ky. after Holy Land trip 1 PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED - Ruth Roblnoon , Point Pleasant ; Roge r Dovenbarger , Gallipolis ; Laura Hartley, Point Pleasant; Ricky Gleason , Point Pleasant ; Darin Shobe, Point Pleasant; Shelia Flora , Ga llipoils Ferry; Bertha Plants, Point Pleasa nt ; Donna Roslin, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Larry Rainey , Gall ipolis Ferry ; Jam es Kelley , Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Freddie Ash, Gallipolis Ferry. Model LDE 5700 • Special c.ool-down care for Permanent Press and'Knit fabrics Male Dog $2 .00 · selectio ns Address ••••••••••••••••• · ·· ~ ····•••••• • ••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• : ••••• 1:00 TO 5:00 PM ' .......................................... .....................,.......... :······:····· Fu~s Come and sttour compl•t• Un. of what's new this yur fer Olrlstmas Age Including .. . Poinsettias - Christmas al-rangements for the home - Artificial Potted Plants & Baskets - Door Sw&gs - Wreaths -· Candles & Candle Rings- F.T.D. " Green Ribbon" Plants·- Dish Gardens - Tet"rarlumsand Sand Sculptured 'Terr.,rtu ms, unlike ariy In this area. 1 ' TownshiP••••••••••••• ••• • •••• ••• •• ••••••••••• • ••• •••• •••• ••••••• •••• • ••• : •• ••••• · • P•Js h·to-, ·:.;rt button • Automatic door shut oft • Bak-Pak Laundry lnforma- Kennel Li cen se -$10.00 Female !12 .00 OWners Name •• • •••• ••••• ,,., ••••••• • ••••• •• • ••••· . ••·••••••••• •• •••• •••• •• • ••• •• SUNDAY, DEC. 5th • 3 d•ying temperalure • 't UMBL E PRESS• control Spayed Female $2. 00 :Sex : :Hair COLOR . :Br eed: Yr Mo .: M F • Blk .: While: Gray: Brin~l~ Tan;Brown•Velluw,Long Short!lf • Pa1d . , . ·: , .• , : , : • .KnowrC 1 I I o111111 I I I I I I I I - 0 0 0 I 0 ... 1 0 I I . . . . I 11 10 1 ' ' 0 I I #1 I I I 0 I , . I I I I I of I I I I I I I I 01 . . I 01 I ' ¥ 0 I I I I o .: 1. .1 : . :. 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I o\ • ' • I I ," I 0 I II I II I Dorothy Condee , Gatlla County Auditor •• ' SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY NOVEMBER 28 THRU DECEMBER 4 DINNER BOX 3 PIECES CHICKEN •MASHED POTATOES & GRAVY •SLAW No Sub!. •ROLL No Coupons - No Limit ., •• -- 0. ...,,..,,.,.., Ready For .Cold Weather? J CASUAlS j 1 $688 ARREST MADE POMEROY - On Nov. 22, the Meigs County Sheriff's DepartmeQt arrested Helen Rood , 25, Racine, for theft of Items taken from boats parked at Sug,r Camp, · Reedsvll!e. ·The boats belonged to Robert Reed, , · Marvin Reed and David Reed, ail , ol Reedsville . Friday she ·was sentenced to 90 days conllnetnent In the Meigs County jail by county court Judge Robert E. Buck. DEAD L INE FOR PURCHASE OF 1977 DOG LI CE NSE IS JANUARY ?O TH . ONE DOLLAR ($1.001 PENA LTY IF LICE NSE IS PURCHAS ED AFTER THAT DAT E . FOR YOUR CONVENI ENCE USE THI S HANDY APPLI CATION B LANK AND MAIL TO THE COU NTY AU DITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. F EES ARE TWO DOLLAR S 112 .001 FOR EACH DOG. MALE OR FEMA L E . (KE NN EL LICENSE PENALTY IS 001.. ' ' WATCH .FOR OPENING DATE I 1 l WANTED COLORS GO ON SALE DEC. 1st HOUSE of Paul and Allle Simon to extendtog to the purse or the olfer unusual gi fty items at a more affluent. wide price range to fit the A preview glimpse ol the budget or the most financially stock being set In place lor handicapped shoPPer and Wednesday's grand opening, MEIGS THEATKE CLOSED FOR VACATION AUTOS COLLIDE POMEROY - A knoc.k on POMEROY - Medium your . door In the nert six damages were reported to POPIILU. weeks may be from the two cars in an . .accident on U'I'UY Pomeroy Seventh-day ' Ad· West Main st .. at 4:30 p.m. ventist Church . · Friday . Pomeroy Police said 2nd & Olive Gerard Seton, pastor, said a car driven by Henry Werry, volunteers. will visit homes .Pomeroy, struck the rear of a and businesses as part of the car driven by Sally Hughes, once-a-year World Service Point Pleasant. Werry was Appeal. Each year members cited for ass~red clear of the world-wide c.hurch distance. No one was Injured. gather lunds for humHnitarian work and give .-...-....................,..~.,..,.....,..."'•"'"""~•,..l>lli•,..l>lli•.,.•l!.i•,..•l'ol•lliiol>lliolliioWiol>lliio>IM..,.--.,......,,,.., a report on how previous , dooations wer~ spent.' Last · year, members raised more lhan 18 million ln North America , and another $4.3 million overseas to carry on medical, disaster relief and other person-to-person services. · Seton said several members of the Pomeroy church will be/involved In the elfort, some as visitors, others as ' drivers, Christmas carolers , STOP AND GO TRACTION and behind-the-scenes workers. All funds are ad· · SOLES ministered through .existing Reg. church channels so there is no problem of admlnlstration 19.99 eating up the money ear· marked lor relief work. THE 1977 DOG LICENSE FOREMA.N & ABBOTT N. 2ND AVE. ! · Area Deaths Pastoral couple home ' 39 --------------------------- ~ blood centerhy Goodyear ELEVATORS EXPLODE BELT, Mont. (UPI) - Two 30,1100-gallon propane tanks exploded Friday, spreading a stubborn fire through two grain elevators, a farm cooperative and several homes. Eleven persons were bttrned in the explosion, but By CYNTHIA Mllll! finned tubes, in the none was seriously, injured. WASHINGTON (UPIJ presid ential revie win g Most were treated and Solar heat may keep Jinuny stands.' released. Ambulances had to Ca rter's feet warm when he speed over icy roads to get The average Washington watches his inaugural parade temperature lor Jan. 20 is 40 tbe injured to hospitals In under Supplemental Sec urity from a reviewing stand in Bem;fits and miners; widows, front of the While House, the degrees, but with the sun out Great Falls 30 miles away. and children 's benefits under official hea ding physical the system would be able .to keep the reviewing stand ,the Black Lung program. preparation for the inaugural cozy. VACCINE COUNT Questions about these said Saturday. ATLANTA (UP!) - More Some solar hea t can be ,progra ms are answered by Using the sun 's energy is collec\ed even on a oloudy than 25 million Americans c.alling the Social Security one of several ways the Office, in i\thensCounty, a92- Inaugural Commi ttee plans day, but if the day is heavily through Nov. 20 ' rec.elved 4448, in Meigs County 992- to demonstrate th e new ' overcast "you'll have ~ prob- vaccinations against swine lem," Starobin said. He ilaid influenza, ·according to the 6622. administration's ~ommit· sup plemental electric national Center lor Disease ment to energy conservation heaters will be provided to Control. The agency said and the environment. cover lllat possibility. Friday ·the totallnnoculalion Other steps include.: "Having the solar panel on ligui'e ol 25,376,438 represents ~ Placing a big half.moon the White House land isn't the 18.76 per c.ent or all persons 18 or yellow chrysanthemums most es thetic thing/ ' years of age or· older. SPEAKER NAMED on Pennsylvania Avenue in Slarobin said, "but it will TUPPERS PLAINS front of the While House to Brother Ed Bousman, und e r sc ore Car ter '.s illustrate a principle ." BONES ABANDONED founder and speaker of the comrpi tment to ecology and ATHENS (UP!) - The 'G od is Just a Prayer Away" the E'nvirorunent . doorman of an apartment radio broadcast will speak at - Switching from the quar- · building found two human STRUCK TWICE the Tuppers Plains Church of ter-mill ion dollar presidential skeletons on the balcony of an POMEROY - Gary 0. Christ this ev ening ato7 p.m. reviewing st~ n d design or the empty apartment, police said The minister, Eugene. E. Nixon years to a structure Hostettler, Rt. I , Reedsville, Friday. After a thorbugh Underwood, invites all to about halllllat cost which ca n reported to the Meigs County Investigation, poll'ce attend . be rec.yded la ter at another Sheriff's Department that he discovered both skeletons was traveling west on SR 124 loealion lor permanent use by to Ohio belonged Friday at 11 p.m. when his citizens. University and had been car was struck twice in the Sam D. Starobin, director of the District of Columbia rear by another vehide. The taken home for study by two foreign medical students who G€n e ral Se rvices vehicle that,struck Hostettler abandoned them on the continued on. The accident is Department, is in charge of · balcony. under investiga tion . . construction for the Jan. 20 parade. Starobin sa id the WRONG DEPARTMENT suggestion for solar energy in NOBODY HURT PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!)the reviewing stand came GALUPOLIS - No one Policemen in.the North ·Port· !rom Carter's stat! too late was injured in a traffic ac· lor special 'solar heater parts cident t :30 p.m. Friday on · land precinct have been to be built, so a search was Garfield Ave. and Ports· receiving peculiar calls launched lor any components ·mouth Rd. where a vehicle rec.ently directing them to on hand at . the Energy driven by Rhodera A. nonexistent addresses and Research and Development Sturgen, 66, Freeburn, Ky. giving them uilknown c.odes. The mystery was solved Administration or some other pulled into the path of a truck Friday when investigators agency. operated by Richard S. discovered ·officer~ were . "They 're slill looking," be Snodgrass, 27, Rt. I, Crown picking up signals from the said. City. There was moderate Seattle (Wash.) Pollee Starobin said the only damage. No charges were Depat:lment, about 150 air · change in construction of the liled. miles distant. Freak at· platform needed to provide mospheric conditions sent the the solar heat is "just adding signals into North Portland. llle plumbing." Plans for a solar panel about 10,000 feet square to be laid out on the White House SAll.ORS WARNED CHILD INJURED grounds behind llle reviewing Sailors were warned of MIDDLEPORT - The stanll to soak up the sun's quick-l orming ice in the Middleport Emergency heat and transfer it to water. upper Great Lakes and all The water, in turn, would ·south Dakota 's weather Squad anowered a call to the flow into a storage tank on the stations reported zero or Mark Vstore Friday night for While House lawn. below readings overnight Usa Smith,' 10, Elkhart, Ind., Hot water from the tank Saturday, part of a wintry who had a laceration. She would be pumped through pattern over the West and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · pipes U! radiators. made of Midwest, the UP! said. • Extra large lint screen • Large 5.9 cu. lt. dryinq drum 1 <'hief lab technologist ol 'Pleasant Valley Hospital, Mrs. Betty Johnson , blood program chairman for the Mason County Red Cross, and Mrs. Barbbara Battin, right, Building Fund Director, observe. $20,000 transfusion given IN MiD.DlEPORT ' ''· ' The uu YOUR CHRISTMAS St40PPING NOW AT FOREMAN & ABBOTT . '',. ' '' Social Services Clinics, to arr~nge for the Railroad Rettrement Board to use Social Security spa ce, thus making it easier for railroad benefi ciaries to conduct their business, and to process SSJ redet erminations ove r television · with the cooperation of WOUB TV. The SSJ redetermination program has been used throughout Ohio, in some localities in Michigan, and is expected to be used nation· wide, to provide open evening hours so that working parents with disabled children can file for SSL" I I ,:{ '; FORGET•ME•NOT «r ~;f FLORIST '~ ~ ~ P. t (:;"'i 5TH STREET ! ~~~·~~s ~:~~:~~~.~~i~ ~;~~: NEW HAVEN ~ ~ delendant, William Harold Dray lqcated in the ci.ty of Gallipolis, part of lot No. 8 of Maria L. Shepard subdivision or 100 acre lot No. 521. Plaintiffs asked the court that they be found to have a good and valid first lien on the property, that unless the amount due them is paid, the delendant shall be foreclosed and an order of sale issued to sell the premises to satisfy their lien. 1 " ~New office door opened ·in Athens ~ :·: .t ~~ against William Harold Dray in the amou nt of $968.16 arid costs in .Ga ll ia County Common Pleas Court on Sept. r· J, 1975. The judgment awarded plaintifl insurance company $868.16 and pla intiff Geiger $100. The complaint attest• that the defendant has fa iled to comply with the judgment and that by virtue or the judgment plaintills have a valid lien in the sum of $968.16, interest and costs upon thf r~a 1 estRtj) of the I th. I r !':.wotl!l) by ;n11.: UAII .VTKI8UNE 125 Thm! 1\ ~t' , ( ;ii lh[ioh.i , Oh1u ...,.,...... •• .. ~~ ~\t·r') 11!\uV a ll~) I'UIJ h ~tom~o:~ 'lo MORGANTOWN, W.Va . goes through the mind ol " tUPI ) - Ever wonder what sky jumper wh en · his .9 '' indicates that the Sbnons are lollowtng the plan. There are many reasonably priced, attractive items rang ing !rom a dollar to two dollars ranging to elaborately lramed pictures, china and Items In • more upenslve prlce range. There are three .Piece end table sets, glassware , bisque w.are , rain trees, small appliances, dolls, chinws. mixer set's. ngurine.s. pictures end novelty articles to only touch upon 1M stock. . 11le opening of the shop Is • lifelong ambition of Mrs. Simon who has a number of tdeas which she will put Into effect at the ee.nter. . The center will open at 12 -noon Wednesday . Opening special• will be featured. The center will maintain hours !rom 12 noon lo 6 p.m., Monday through Saturday . 1 TWO ACI'IONS FILED POMEROY - A suit for divorce and another lor money were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Steve · Goody , Middleport, filed for divorce from Emily Goody, Galilpolis. The State of Ohio, Department of Mental Health an1 Mental Retardation, Bureau ol Support, flied suit for $1,050, against Yvonne Scally , Middleport, for care and maintenance of Thomas Scally. i ~ ' BOYS OR MEN'S SIZES TO 12 WOMEN'S FLEECE SUEDE LIKE UPPERS ' UPPERS. R_UBBER FOOT BOOTS . . ' l $44! $9! ,16.99 RUST, - . TAN OR BLACK • IJ 1;99 SIZES . -TO 12 SIZES 5 TO 10 G. C•. SILVER BRIDGE STORE ONLY . . PLAZA . . • ' '• 1 ' • �• • • 3-A-TheSWillav Tlmet-SenUnei.Sundav. Nov:'28. 1976 · 2·A- The Sunday TimelTSentln•l, Sunday, Nov. 28, 1976 .! . He moaned, just to find out if he could h rbh:.ht·ol p"rachu te l"il' to open en11>cshed in his primary properly on the way down ? chute. There was nothiog Iell iu do ~ ~Y-o•f Robert Herd. has . the answer. but absorb llle impact. From his hospital bed in · " I wasn't sure whether I ' Mor~antown, the 47-year-<>ld. }]Cjd SurViVed or 0 0l 1H Lhe master sergeant, one o( an Waynesburg, Pa ., college Celite minority who lives professor said. P Ill rough a parachutist's roost " I landed on my feet but ' dreaded acci dent, reca lls my speed was so great I was ~only on.e thought as he immediately on my back. I tumbled 1,100 lcet · through was in very , very great darkness. · shock, bu t I didn 't lose " I just felt a strong need to c.onsdousness. 1 moaned to .get to work to get the reserve see il I could. I never lost chute open," says Herd, a co. nsc.io usne ss .'' An member of a National G'lllrd emergency .ambulance was p uni t which conducted waiting al the drop area, ~ maneuvers la st weekend which was a standa rd ' ncar here. precaution . 1\ took him to the ' Popping open the reserve hospi tal where X-rays ' para chute, Herd held 'it at showed he suffered no p arths length so the air could internal organ damage, but ~ inllate it, lllen watched in did have <.1 cracked vertebra. ..,.,__~ (iA IJ.IPIH .IS ~!.6:11 . Puhh.,lit1l t:Vt:ry wcckth:.y CWt'lllr~ U l'cpt S..tu rtll<)' ~cutlll ll<t liS 1 \.o!.la~c l';ord ot l i;ollipol lll, Oluu f f ! 1""1.Til F. DAII.V SF.NTINE I. Ill C()url SL, PVIfll:riJy, 0 . 45769. Wt,:d ( tilly ~·li ~·mug Pu lll. rJ>!i'"~ l ~: ve r y Cll'tpl &t!ul'lla)', Err tc~U lili :.t!t;oud d ahl! m it rhug m<attcr ·at Pvlncruy, Ohlu Pu~ t Offl ~·c. By ~·arnt>r iliuly cmd Swu.lay 75<' per W\,.'t' k. MvlUI' ruutc $3.25 P,Cr mon· f MAIL SUBSCIUPTION RATES ' The GalltptJiis D~:~,ily Tril,luue In Ultw t~tlll West V ir~in ia une year U2.00; .~ iK tnunth.'i Sll .SO: three tnur tu~~ s1.oo. Els~!whe•· e S 2Al.oo pet· year i ~ ix molltiL~ 113.00 : U1rec mon- dLS $7 . ~ : Jllu tut' rou te lilly. The S3~ mun· Datly Sclt lt m:l,, Olll! ye~tt · S2'l.OO : SiK monULS $11 .50 ; tll reernott· till! 17 .00. Elsewll4!t'l: l~i.OO; .'jtx IILOitt hs Sll.SU; three muntlr.$7.ftll. TO OUR The Umtcd Press l nle t·uti on<~l l.s udwtvcly enltlled lu the u.~e fo r pu!Jik&~tlurJ uf all news tlisp<~lt:hes ci'L'I litctl to the III:'Wsp<tJ*r amll!lsv Ut•: locl:lltttW.~ pulll isht"d ht'n:i.J 1. CHRISTMAS ' ~· Judgment ignored court told Ji disma y OPEN .•• .: as it hPrR m£' ( GALUPOLIS - Nation· ( wide Insurance Company, Inc., Columbus, Ohio, and Richard C. Geiger, Rt. I , p Btdwell, have bled a com' pla int in Gallia County CCommon Pleas Court aga inst (· William Harold Dray and Cloda Dray, Gallipolis and George Franklin Oray and · William Harold Dray, 11 White Ave., Gallipolis. Plaintlfls contend that a ju dgment was ent ered f f' HOUSE f SUNDAY, NOV. 28,.1976 I ., PM ' ·.· ' ·p •: , . ·~ r :; ~ ,• ·: • f •REFRESHMENTS Will BE SERVED •DOOR PRIZES - STOP IN AND REGISTER -NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENTTO WIN. ·f ATHENS . - The new Athens Social Security Office, located at 221 "' Columbus Road, opened its doors to the public on Monday. "In its three years ol existence it has grown in staff ' from nine to sixteen em· ployees," sa id Ed Peterson, Branch Manager. Durin g the Federa l Government 's fis ca l year July 1, 1975 to June 23, 1976, the Athens Branch Offtce processed 2,727 claims. Social sec urity payments in Athens p and Meigs Counties now 9 averages$1.75milliondollars C each month. "To Provide better ser· fJ •• ~\ " · ':( • :, : · was the lirst such olfice in the • nation to take its services to the outlying communities in P their service area through 882. • 2.72 7 "· . "'-~-.~-C)-~-~~'I¥i!'!' ,.,..'Qi.illliill)•~et-~~~-" ~' ,. '' ' t: ! Model LDA 7800 • 2 washing and 2 spin speeds ' I' ' • 4 cycles : NORMAL, GENTLE, \ 1 •• • • • j • ~ ." •l ' programs ad-· ~~;~~~~;ed grfi~:e ~~~:: retirement , disability, survivors, and medicare benefits under social $ecurity; aged, •blind, and disabled benefits 95 PERMANENT PRESS and KNIT , · • 4 pushbu tton wash / rinse energy-~aving water temp selector . , • 3 load-siZe water·saving selector • Agitator-mounted Iabrie • ·I 1y PRESENTS $20,000 CHECK - Michael T. Bucc.i, ·center, plant manager of the Point Pleasant Goodyear plant, passes a $20,000 check to Bob Bazemore, Regional · Trustee for the Red Cross blood center. Joe Dressler , iel t, v£) ' SET OFFICERS INSTALLED - Mike Buskirk, center, will be inStalled as worshipful master or Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM Tuesday evening at 7:30p.m. Other officers to be iru;talled will be Glen Crisp, senior warden, left, and Dallas DeBord, junior WF den, rlghf.. The installation is open to master masons, their ladies and .invited guests. Refreshments will be served . Meigs DeMolay Jobs Daughters will take part in the program. CO(ORS 20.00 HIGHER softener dispenser • Bleach dispenser • MAGIC CLEAN" filter • Cool·dow n care for Permanent Press fabrics • Super SURGILATOR' agilator • Bac·PAk laundry lnforma· tion Ce!~ ter POINT PLEASANT Project Life Blood, the Red Crosil campaign to linance a new blood processing center in llpntington to serve the tristate area, has received a $20,000 transfusion from The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company. The contribution was made on behall of the · company's plants in Point Pleasant, Jackson (Ohio ) and the enriched uranlwn plant at Piketon, operated by the subaidiary Goodyear AtomiC Corporation. "Recogfiizing the vital need to replace the present Red Cross Blood Program quarters with expand ed laboratory, distribution and Solar heat for Carter's feet I . MIDDLEPORT _.:_ The Rev . and Mrs. William Knittle are home !rom a II day trip to the Holy Land sponsored by the Middleport Pentecostal Church. It was a world wide conference in J erusalem sponsor ed by United Pentecostal ,Church International. Representing from all over the world gathered lor conferences. Following three days or conference tours were made to a wide area. VIsited were Tel-Avi, Jerusalem, Samaria, • 1961. . Mr . Abra ham ma y be re mem ber ed by Sou th easter n Ohio L ea~ue athletic fans as th e off 1c lal b ask etball sc or ekeeper for Jackson Hi gh School. He also served as public address ann ou ncer at Jackson's home bask etba ll games. He was a mem ber of th e Hol y Trin"il y · Chur ch in Jack son, Elk s Lodge an.d Jackson American Legion . He is .su rvive d by hi s wife, Max i ne Ha ll Abra ha m , Ja ckson ; one son, G~ eg Court levies 7 fines, POMEROY Seven Robert E. Arnott, . Racine, defendants were fined, seven $157 .50, driving under forfeited bonds and a 15th revocati on; Jam es R. defendant was bound over to Hollingsworth, Olive Hill, the grand .jury in Meigs Ky., Barbara S. Beymer, County Court Friday. Point Pleasant, and Steve A. Fined by Judge Robert E. Stone, Gallipolis, $27.50, Buck were Robert G. Ed· eac.h, speeding; Elmer L. wards, Reedsville, $14 and Glanemann, Corning, $27.50, costs, speeding; Robert D. no bumper; Roger K. Gard· Mason, Belpre, $12 and costs ner, Cleveland, $27.SO, ln· speeding; Wayne A. Hub- sec.ure load. Mike . Pierce, bard, Syracuse, $100 and Middleport, bou~d over to the costs, 'possession or an grand jury, breaking illega lly taken deer; Michae} detention. • E. VanMeter, Middleport, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle ; SON BORN Richard J. Stettler, Chester, SHADE - Mr. and Mrs. $150 and costs, three days Clarence James Wllliarns, conlinement, driving while Rt. I, Shade, are announcing . intoxi cated ; Thomas R. the birth of a son on Thanks· Qullen, Middleport, 10 days giving Day. The nine _pound,confinement~ driving Under six ounce, infant was born at suspensi on, 60 days con· the Holzer Medical Center linemen!, driving while in· and has been named Walter toxlcated; Helen Rood, James. Grandparents are Racine, three counts ol theft, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams 30 days c.onfinement lor each Dexter, and Mrs. Walter B. count.. Harris, Middleport. Great· Forfeiting bonds were grandmothers are Mrs. Ullie Ronald W. Holsinger, Reeds· Dyke, Middleport, and Mrs. ville,' $29.50, speeding ; Pearl Sta~ley , Pomeroy. Tonight thur Tuesday Show begins at 8 p.m. AUNIVERSAl PICIUfll ~CD TECHNICOL0A®'P.4NAVISI()'II ® - CARTOON MRS. ALLIE SIMON, who willl her husband, Pa ul, will open a gilt cent or at z:lli E. M11in St., Pomeroy, Wednesday, st~nds among some or the unusual merchandise to be fcatuml. I Abra ham , J ackson ; two slsler s, Mrs. Lucille George, Jackson and Mrs . Let ha Thom as, Logan . Friend s may ca ll at the Eisena ug le Funeral Home in Jackson any lime Sunday . Rosary w ill be held fl p.m. Sunday a t the f uner al home . Funeral mass will be celebr·ated at 10 a .m . Monday at the Holy Trinity Ch urch In Ja ckson wi th Rev. Fa ther Joseph Jerabeck offic iating , Burial w ill follow in Mt . Ol ivet Cemetery . Vienna ; two sons. Frank· C. , Cape Canavera l, Fla., and James Edwa rd of Co r al Gable s, Fla .; nine gr and · children, and f i Ve great grandchi ldren . · She was preceded In dea th , by three grandchildren, one son and one sister. Funeral ser vices will be I p.m . Tue sady at the Vaughan , Fune r al Home in Parkersburg w ith th e Rev. Garven Wall s offic iating . Bur ial wi ll be in the Rav ensw ooci cemetery . F r iends may ca ll at the f uneral home after 12 noon Sunday . Volpnteers to caH for help takes up seven bonds /'h,•tJ/r,· ! Mrs. 'Simon in Pomeroy gift center POMEROY - "We intend to · make this the brightest spot in Pomeroy," Mrs. Allie Sbnon said Saturday In an· nouncing th e opening of Simon's Gift Center In Pomeroy. 4 The new Sbnon entcrprtse death . will be located at 23S E. Main For many years he taught and coached In the Nelson· St., in a bulldlng which Mrs. CORRtNNE HALL EY vi ll e schoo ls pr io r to World Simon admits has not had PARKERS6URG , W. Va . War I I. great success as a business Fo l lowing U . S. Naval duty ~ Corrinne Mar ie Hall ey , 77, • during World War !lin wh ic h died Saturda y mornin g a t location. · he was a I ieutenant com . Camden Clark Hospital in However, thi s Simon mand er, Mr. Ab r aham Parker sburg , A form er business may well change r esided in Was hi ngton, 0 . C., r esident of G!lllipol ls, she . lived at 804 29th St., VIenna , the trend of the location. The whe·re he worked for the state interior of the building Is depa rt me nt a n um ber p t W. Va . years. , She was born In Ravens- b eing co mpletely wood, W. Va , fo the l ate redecorated for the opening A 1928 graduate of Jacks on High School, Mr. Abraham Frank and E liza beth Dea to n. graduated fr om t he She is surviv,ed ~ her of the center on Wednesday. University of Illi nois In 1932. husband at 61 yea rs, Edward The attractiveness of the Stanl ey Hal le ~ ; two interior, prepared under the He r eturned to Jackson in 1955 w her e he was employed daughters , Mrs. Ruth Henry, capable eye ol Mrs. Simon, by the Gl obe Furnace Co. He Parkersburg , and Mr s. Leonard (Grace) Dol son, will be enhanced by the plan joined the Jack son fa culty in Nazareth, Be thlehem, Bethany, Tib eria s, Caper: naum, Fortress hill of Massada, Dead Sea and Sea of Galilee. Slides were made of the trip and will be shown at the church in the near future. The Rev. and Mrs. Knittle were most appreciative of the trip but glad to be home. COLO'\l · • . GEORGE ABRAHAM ' JA CKSON George E . Abra ham , 65, a r esident of 152 East South St ., Jackso n, died in Holz.er Medical Cen ter around 8 a .m . Saturday . He was born IIi Jackson County on Jul y 2, 191 1, son of the la te Joseph and Mar ie Abra ham . He was a former junior hig h coach at Jackson and was · a member of the junior high teaching staff In Jackson at the time of his storage fac.ilities, Goodyear is pleased to join other individua l and corporate citizens in supporting Project. Life Blood," said Michael T. Bucci, manager of the linn 's Point Pleasant facility. " It is important to the health care needs ol our employes, their families and the general public in this dynamic area, " Bucci added. The new center will be built on urban renewal land ·in downtown Huntington on Second Avenue between Eleventh and Twellth Streets . It is designed to serve a 52 county area in West Virginia, Southeastern .Ohio and Eastern Kentuc.ky. after Holy Land trip 1 PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED - Ruth Roblnoon , Point Pleasant ; Roge r Dovenbarger , Gallipolis ; Laura Hartley, Point Pleasant; Ricky Gleason , Point Pleasant ; Darin Shobe, Point Pleasant; Shelia Flora , Ga llipoils Ferry; Bertha Plants, Point Pleasa nt ; Donna Roslin, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Larry Rainey , Gall ipolis Ferry ; Jam es Kelley , Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Freddie Ash, Gallipolis Ferry. Model LDE 5700 • Special c.ool-down care for Permanent Press and'Knit fabrics Male Dog $2 .00 · selectio ns Address ••••••••••••••••• · ·· ~ ····•••••• • ••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• : ••••• 1:00 TO 5:00 PM ' .......................................... .....................,.......... :······:····· Fu~s Come and sttour compl•t• Un. of what's new this yur fer Olrlstmas Age Including .. . Poinsettias - Christmas al-rangements for the home - Artificial Potted Plants & Baskets - Door Sw&gs - Wreaths -· Candles & Candle Rings- F.T.D. " Green Ribbon" Plants·- Dish Gardens - Tet"rarlumsand Sand Sculptured 'Terr.,rtu ms, unlike ariy In this area. 1 ' TownshiP••••••••••••• ••• • •••• ••• •• ••••••••••• • ••• •••• •••• ••••••• •••• • ••• : •• ••••• · • P•Js h·to-, ·:.;rt button • Automatic door shut oft • Bak-Pak Laundry lnforma- Kennel Li cen se -$10.00 Female !12 .00 OWners Name •• • •••• ••••• ,,., ••••••• • ••••• •• • ••••· . ••·••••••••• •• •••• •••• •• • ••• •• SUNDAY, DEC. 5th • 3 d•ying temperalure • 't UMBL E PRESS• control Spayed Female $2. 00 :Sex : :Hair COLOR . :Br eed: Yr Mo .: M F • Blk .: While: Gray: Brin~l~ Tan;Brown•Velluw,Long Short!lf • Pa1d . , . ·: , .• , : , : • .KnowrC 1 I I o111111 I I I I I I I I - 0 0 0 I 0 ... 1 0 I I . . . . I 11 10 1 ' ' 0 I I #1 I I I 0 I , . I I I I I of I I I I I I I I 01 . . I 01 I ' ¥ 0 I I I I o .: 1. .1 : . :. 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I o\ • ' • I I ," I 0 I II I II I Dorothy Condee , Gatlla County Auditor •• ' SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY NOVEMBER 28 THRU DECEMBER 4 DINNER BOX 3 PIECES CHICKEN •MASHED POTATOES & GRAVY •SLAW No Sub!. •ROLL No Coupons - No Limit ., •• -- 0. ...,,..,,.,.., Ready For .Cold Weather? J CASUAlS j 1 $688 ARREST MADE POMEROY - On Nov. 22, the Meigs County Sheriff's DepartmeQt arrested Helen Rood , 25, Racine, for theft of Items taken from boats parked at Sug,r Camp, · Reedsvll!e. ·The boats belonged to Robert Reed, , · Marvin Reed and David Reed, ail , ol Reedsville . Friday she ·was sentenced to 90 days conllnetnent In the Meigs County jail by county court Judge Robert E. Buck. DEAD L INE FOR PURCHASE OF 1977 DOG LI CE NSE IS JANUARY ?O TH . ONE DOLLAR ($1.001 PENA LTY IF LICE NSE IS PURCHAS ED AFTER THAT DAT E . FOR YOUR CONVENI ENCE USE THI S HANDY APPLI CATION B LANK AND MAIL TO THE COU NTY AU DITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. F EES ARE TWO DOLLAR S 112 .001 FOR EACH DOG. MALE OR FEMA L E . (KE NN EL LICENSE PENALTY IS 001.. ' ' WATCH .FOR OPENING DATE I 1 l WANTED COLORS GO ON SALE DEC. 1st HOUSE of Paul and Allle Simon to extendtog to the purse or the olfer unusual gi fty items at a more affluent. wide price range to fit the A preview glimpse ol the budget or the most financially stock being set In place lor handicapped shoPPer and Wednesday's grand opening, MEIGS THEATKE CLOSED FOR VACATION AUTOS COLLIDE POMEROY - A knoc.k on POMEROY - Medium your . door In the nert six damages were reported to POPIILU. weeks may be from the two cars in an . .accident on U'I'UY Pomeroy Seventh-day ' Ad· West Main st .. at 4:30 p.m. ventist Church . · Friday . Pomeroy Police said 2nd & Olive Gerard Seton, pastor, said a car driven by Henry Werry, volunteers. will visit homes .Pomeroy, struck the rear of a and businesses as part of the car driven by Sally Hughes, once-a-year World Service Point Pleasant. Werry was Appeal. Each year members cited for ass~red clear of the world-wide c.hurch distance. No one was Injured. gather lunds for humHnitarian work and give .-...-....................,..~.,..,.....,..."'•"'"""~•,..l>lli•,..l>lli•.,.•l!.i•,..•l'ol•lliiol>lliolliioWiol>lliio>IM..,.--.,......,,,.., a report on how previous , dooations wer~ spent.' Last · year, members raised more lhan 18 million ln North America , and another $4.3 million overseas to carry on medical, disaster relief and other person-to-person services. · Seton said several members of the Pomeroy church will be/involved In the elfort, some as visitors, others as ' drivers, Christmas carolers , STOP AND GO TRACTION and behind-the-scenes workers. All funds are ad· · SOLES ministered through .existing Reg. church channels so there is no problem of admlnlstration 19.99 eating up the money ear· marked lor relief work. THE 1977 DOG LICENSE FOREMA.N & ABBOTT N. 2ND AVE. ! · Area Deaths Pastoral couple home ' 39 --------------------------- ~ blood centerhy Goodyear ELEVATORS EXPLODE BELT, Mont. (UPI) - Two 30,1100-gallon propane tanks exploded Friday, spreading a stubborn fire through two grain elevators, a farm cooperative and several homes. Eleven persons were bttrned in the explosion, but By CYNTHIA Mllll! finned tubes, in the none was seriously, injured. WASHINGTON (UPIJ presid ential revie win g Most were treated and Solar heat may keep Jinuny stands.' released. Ambulances had to Ca rter's feet warm when he speed over icy roads to get The average Washington watches his inaugural parade temperature lor Jan. 20 is 40 tbe injured to hospitals In under Supplemental Sec urity from a reviewing stand in Bem;fits and miners; widows, front of the While House, the degrees, but with the sun out Great Falls 30 miles away. and children 's benefits under official hea ding physical the system would be able .to keep the reviewing stand ,the Black Lung program. preparation for the inaugural cozy. VACCINE COUNT Questions about these said Saturday. ATLANTA (UP!) - More Some solar hea t can be ,progra ms are answered by Using the sun 's energy is collec\ed even on a oloudy than 25 million Americans c.alling the Social Security one of several ways the Office, in i\thensCounty, a92- Inaugural Commi ttee plans day, but if the day is heavily through Nov. 20 ' rec.elved 4448, in Meigs County 992- to demonstrate th e new ' overcast "you'll have ~ prob- vaccinations against swine lem," Starobin said. He ilaid influenza, ·according to the 6622. administration's ~ommit· sup plemental electric national Center lor Disease ment to energy conservation heaters will be provided to Control. The agency said and the environment. cover lllat possibility. Friday ·the totallnnoculalion Other steps include.: "Having the solar panel on ligui'e ol 25,376,438 represents ~ Placing a big half.moon the White House land isn't the 18.76 per c.ent or all persons 18 or yellow chrysanthemums most es thetic thing/ ' years of age or· older. SPEAKER NAMED on Pennsylvania Avenue in Slarobin said, "but it will TUPPERS PLAINS front of the While House to Brother Ed Bousman, und e r sc ore Car ter '.s illustrate a principle ." BONES ABANDONED founder and speaker of the comrpi tment to ecology and ATHENS (UP!) - The 'G od is Just a Prayer Away" the E'nvirorunent . doorman of an apartment radio broadcast will speak at - Switching from the quar- · building found two human STRUCK TWICE the Tuppers Plains Church of ter-mill ion dollar presidential skeletons on the balcony of an POMEROY - Gary 0. Christ this ev ening ato7 p.m. reviewing st~ n d design or the empty apartment, police said The minister, Eugene. E. Nixon years to a structure Hostettler, Rt. I , Reedsville, Friday. After a thorbugh Underwood, invites all to about halllllat cost which ca n reported to the Meigs County Investigation, poll'ce attend . be rec.yded la ter at another Sheriff's Department that he discovered both skeletons was traveling west on SR 124 loealion lor permanent use by to Ohio belonged Friday at 11 p.m. when his citizens. University and had been car was struck twice in the Sam D. Starobin, director of the District of Columbia rear by another vehide. The taken home for study by two foreign medical students who G€n e ral Se rvices vehicle that,struck Hostettler abandoned them on the continued on. The accident is Department, is in charge of · balcony. under investiga tion . . construction for the Jan. 20 parade. Starobin sa id the WRONG DEPARTMENT suggestion for solar energy in NOBODY HURT PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!)the reviewing stand came GALUPOLIS - No one Policemen in.the North ·Port· !rom Carter's stat! too late was injured in a traffic ac· lor special 'solar heater parts cident t :30 p.m. Friday on · land precinct have been to be built, so a search was Garfield Ave. and Ports· receiving peculiar calls launched lor any components ·mouth Rd. where a vehicle rec.ently directing them to on hand at . the Energy driven by Rhodera A. nonexistent addresses and Research and Development Sturgen, 66, Freeburn, Ky. giving them uilknown c.odes. The mystery was solved Administration or some other pulled into the path of a truck Friday when investigators agency. operated by Richard S. discovered ·officer~ were . "They 're slill looking," be Snodgrass, 27, Rt. I, Crown picking up signals from the said. City. There was moderate Seattle (Wash.) Pollee Starobin said the only damage. No charges were Depat:lment, about 150 air · change in construction of the liled. miles distant. Freak at· platform needed to provide mospheric conditions sent the the solar heat is "just adding signals into North Portland. llle plumbing." Plans for a solar panel about 10,000 feet square to be laid out on the White House SAll.ORS WARNED CHILD INJURED grounds behind llle reviewing Sailors were warned of MIDDLEPORT - The stanll to soak up the sun's quick-l orming ice in the Middleport Emergency heat and transfer it to water. upper Great Lakes and all The water, in turn, would ·south Dakota 's weather Squad anowered a call to the flow into a storage tank on the stations reported zero or Mark Vstore Friday night for While House lawn. below readings overnight Usa Smith,' 10, Elkhart, Ind., Hot water from the tank Saturday, part of a wintry who had a laceration. She would be pumped through pattern over the West and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · pipes U! radiators. made of Midwest, the UP! said. • Extra large lint screen • Large 5.9 cu. lt. dryinq drum 1 <'hief lab technologist ol 'Pleasant Valley Hospital, Mrs. Betty Johnson , blood program chairman for the Mason County Red Cross, and Mrs. Barbbara Battin, right, Building Fund Director, observe. $20,000 transfusion given IN MiD.DlEPORT ' ''· ' The uu YOUR CHRISTMAS St40PPING NOW AT FOREMAN & ABBOTT . '',. ' '' Social Services Clinics, to arr~nge for the Railroad Rettrement Board to use Social Security spa ce, thus making it easier for railroad benefi ciaries to conduct their business, and to process SSJ redet erminations ove r television · with the cooperation of WOUB TV. The SSJ redetermination program has been used throughout Ohio, in some localities in Michigan, and is expected to be used nation· wide, to provide open evening hours so that working parents with disabled children can file for SSL" I I ,:{ '; FORGET•ME•NOT «r ~;f FLORIST '~ ~ ~ P. t (:;"'i 5TH STREET ! ~~~·~~s ~:~~:~~~.~~i~ ~;~~: NEW HAVEN ~ ~ delendant, William Harold Dray lqcated in the ci.ty of Gallipolis, part of lot No. 8 of Maria L. Shepard subdivision or 100 acre lot No. 521. Plaintiffs asked the court that they be found to have a good and valid first lien on the property, that unless the amount due them is paid, the delendant shall be foreclosed and an order of sale issued to sell the premises to satisfy their lien. 1 " ~New office door opened ·in Athens ~ :·: .t ~~ against William Harold Dray in the amou nt of $968.16 arid costs in .Ga ll ia County Common Pleas Court on Sept. r· J, 1975. The judgment awarded plaintifl insurance company $868.16 and pla intiff Geiger $100. The complaint attest• that the defendant has fa iled to comply with the judgment and that by virtue or the judgment plaintills have a valid lien in the sum of $968.16, interest and costs upon thf r~a 1 estRtj) of the I th. I r !':.wotl!l) by ;n11.: UAII .VTKI8UNE 125 Thm! 1\ ~t' , ( ;ii lh[ioh.i , Oh1u ...,.,...... •• .. ~~ ~\t·r') 11!\uV a ll~) I'UIJ h ~tom~o:~ 'lo MORGANTOWN, W.Va . goes through the mind ol " tUPI ) - Ever wonder what sky jumper wh en · his .9 '' indicates that the Sbnons are lollowtng the plan. There are many reasonably priced, attractive items rang ing !rom a dollar to two dollars ranging to elaborately lramed pictures, china and Items In • more upenslve prlce range. There are three .Piece end table sets, glassware , bisque w.are , rain trees, small appliances, dolls, chinws. mixer set's. ngurine.s. pictures end novelty articles to only touch upon 1M stock. . 11le opening of the shop Is • lifelong ambition of Mrs. Simon who has a number of tdeas which she will put Into effect at the ee.nter. . The center will open at 12 -noon Wednesday . Opening special• will be featured. The center will maintain hours !rom 12 noon lo 6 p.m., Monday through Saturday . 1 TWO ACI'IONS FILED POMEROY - A suit for divorce and another lor money were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Steve · Goody , Middleport, filed for divorce from Emily Goody, Galilpolis. The State of Ohio, Department of Mental Health an1 Mental Retardation, Bureau ol Support, flied suit for $1,050, against Yvonne Scally , Middleport, for care and maintenance of Thomas Scally. i ~ ' BOYS OR MEN'S SIZES TO 12 WOMEN'S FLEECE SUEDE LIKE UPPERS ' UPPERS. R_UBBER FOOT BOOTS . . ' l $44! $9! ,16.99 RUST, - . TAN OR BLACK • IJ 1;99 SIZES . -TO 12 SIZES 5 TO 10 G. C•. SILVER BRIDGE STORE ONLY . . PLAZA . . • ' '• 1 ' • �. -· 4-A-The Sunday Tililes-Sentinel,Sunday, Nov. 21, 1976 •• - -Two hurt • m auto wreck • • ~ ~ •• • • ARTS & CRAF"fs (10..14 ' year olds) ' :.:_ 1-r, Terry Hysell, Scott Skinner, Jamey Scally, Kathy Parker, Patty Parker. (Beth Perrin and Chuck Davis, absent). CHILDREN'S ART CLASS - .1st row, Mike Parker, Jason Winebrenner ; 2nd row, Joey Parker, Missy Snyder, Dee Dee Henderson , and Jrd row, Jim Parker, Randy Jewel, Kevin Mow~ry , Susan Thomas. (Scott Reed , absent)". Arts, crafts exhibit at Meigs Museum POMEROY - This !aU the •classes, working hard to Meigs County Museum of- leam techniques and skills in fered a series of Arts and fin e arts drawing and Crafts Classes to the com- painting or in crafts such as munity. During the past two macrame and batik. These people are gomonths adults and children attended the museum ing to share their ac· com plishments with the community in an Arts and Crafts Exhibit to be held ' at the museum Dec. 5 through 19. The opening reception for the exhibit will be held Sunday, December 5, 2-4 p.m. The public is invited; The Arts and Crafts Program will begin agairi in January 1977. Lists oi ciasses and registration information will be posted at a later date. ::::::::::;:::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Monday through Wednesday, lair Monday and a chance of snow Tuesday and fair Wednesday. Cold with highs in the mid 20s to low 30s and lows 10 to 18. McDermitts' suit given new court ' PT. PLEASANT - A $180,000 Mason County Circuit Court suit brought against the Appalachian Power Co. by several members of a family who own property in the county has been transferred to the federal court In_ Huntington. The transfer request in U. S. District Court was initiated by the power company, court records show. Frank, William E., Josephine, Johnnie F. and Mary J. McDermitt, who own 287.2 acres abOut seven miles from New Haven in Mason County, liied sui! in circuit court last month claiming the power company breached a right-of-way con tract and "negligently" constructed power lines on their property. The suit said a 1972 right-<ifway ,agreement was breached when a power line easement wa s relocated about 100 feet from a McDermitt-owned silo. It also said members of the fa mily have experienced "electrical shock" from high voltage lin es "in close proximity to buildings and structures." CLUB TO MEET RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club wiU meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the hom_e of Mrs. Harvey Eriewine with Mrs. Vidor Nelson as co~· hostess. THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS. •• By Frank HIU GALUPOUS - In 1859 a group of local citizens who had galhered atOur House left on a trek west to Sacramento, Calif. Here are the names of those folks: Erie Tucker, John Kerr, Sheriff Daniel H. Rose and sons, E. N. Ridgeway , Gus Ridgeway, Charles Giles , Aaron Davis, two sons of John Cheney, Charles Graha m, John W. Howell , and William Eagle. The party traveled to Leavenworth, Kansas where they joined a wagon train heading west. There were 75 people in the train as it was too dangerous for smaller groups to travel because of hostile Indians. Many drove oxen, and many more walked the 2,200 miles from Leavenworth to Sacramento. By 1930 all had passed away but E: N. Ridgeway, who was still living, past 95 years ol~. • •' • "• • GALLIPOLIS Two persons were injured in four traffic accidents Friday investigated by the GalliliMeigs Post State Highway Patrol. l'he Injury accident occurred at II : 15 a.m. on SR 554, three tenths ·of a mile west of SR 160 where Rayford · A. Minnis, 18, Bidwell, lost control of his car which ran off the right side of the highway then overturned on its top . Minnis and a passenger, David P. Scott, 15, Bidwell, were taken to the . Holzer Medical Center for treatment of minor injuries. Minnis' car was demolished. He was cited to Municipal Court for speed for conditions. A deer was killed in an accident on CR 50 in Ohio Twp. one and live tenths miles west of SR 7. The animal ran into the path of a car operated by Charles P. Freeman·, 64 , Crown City. No one was injured or cited in a collision at 8:45 a.m. on CR 2 In Clay Twp. one and four tenths miles west of SR 7. The patrol said vehicles driven by John W. Haffelt, 38, Crown City, and Donald ·w. See, 48, Crown City, collided in • a curve . · There was moderate damage. A single vehicle mishap occurred at 3:50a.m. on CR 1 in Clay Twp. wher.e Mark T. Epling , 23, Gallipolis, lost control of his car which ran off the left side of the highway into a field. There was minor damage . • •• • •• • •• • •• • ,,' • r-;;-------1 f to Beat the Hustles, ·Hassles and Hoaxes r f ·1' . ;_ c ~ f I' ' honored II I I I I 1 Dateline I1 of Athecantata for the residents county infirmary for Gallra• 1 of the Infirmary on Dec. 15. • •"· •' • +++ AREA residents are reminded the 1976 Gailia County Christmas parade is scheduled Saturday , Dec. 4, beginning at 10 a.m . Theme this year is "Christmas Carol. " Vic MullinS is psrade chairman. The annual evenf- is co~sponsvrcd by the Gallipolis Retail Merchanta Association and Gallipoli s State Institute. .I This-Christmas I i ~!~.~: ,.,.,,. '""""" t I Secondly, .... . f' +++ RECEIVED a note in the mail last week which said the grandson of a Gallla County resident played in S.turday's Class A state championship football game between West Jefferson and Ashtabula, in the Rubber Bowl in Akron . f Gulbransen organ as this Christmas gift. For ail. of our organs are designed to last for years and years. And each is designed to suil any family member's ,f ( : f ~ needs. ;. ' ' ; ' ; .: f 11 J ~.'; f f 1 ,· · ( '. f ' fr • r r +++ THE note said quarterback for West JefferSQn's Roughriders is Jeff Merklin , a junior, who is the grandson of Mrs. Earl Wallace .and the late Earl Wallace, Rt. 2, Crown City. West Jefferson was cham'pions Of the Metro League. The Roughriders are coached by Gene Keel. +++ . IN an effort to upgrade basketball programs for GAHS home games this winter, Bill Gray , WJEH sports director and Dat~line have combined efforts to produce 1hopefully) a complete information fact st\eet for both the home and visiting 1 teams. Tom Jooes. Blue Devil Boosters membership drive ; chairman , has sold ads for the program. The "new" program J will clintain both home and visiting rosters, !varsity and reserves) background information on coaches and players, a quiz, tid-bit fillers and pictures of players and coaches around ~" the Southeastern Ohio J.:eague . Two members o~th~ Varsity G Club will sell the programs during Gallia Academy's nine home games this winter. All proceeds will go towa rd the Gallipolis basketball program. f f f f· f ' +++ WAR~! ~~~~ARD ''r Fann workers' pay is up 6.5% WASHING TON (UP!) Wages for hired farm workers averaged $2.80 an hour in a sur· vey last month, up 6.5 per cent from a year earlier, according to the Agriculture Department. 1 It estimated Friday that in October there were 1,340,100 men and women employed in the '" hired farm labor' : category -- down 4 percent from a year earlier. A similar decline was noted in the number of farm family workers. That category dropped to 2,960,400 in Oc· Iober compared )Vith 3,102 1700 a year ea rlier. RIO GRANDE - Did read at a sixth grade level, enjoy learning/' - Mrs.: • someone say Johnny couldn't and he had a riew pair of Thomas said. Now there are 10 children : read' Perhaps that's l}ecause glasses to correct a minor he's not one of the 10 lucky _ visi?n problem discovered involved, and at no cost to " families, since the program : kids involved with a unique dunng the sessions. provides teaching experience ~ tutoring program at Rio Why sueh . succe~s' Mrs. for Rio Grande ~Udents . . ~ Grande College-Community Thomas attrtbutes It to the College.' fact that a child is involved in The program is not :. The program, so informal it a one-to-one relationship with designed·to take care of more " doesn't even have a name someone who ts not a teacher, than 12 yol!flg people at this :., time. ! began quite by accident whe~ b.~t a, "fellow student." a parent called Rio Grande's We re able to do what most · "That's not ,a11 lot/' Mrs.: developmental lab director, teachers would lov~ to do, Tho~""qas sald, but it's at . ., Peg Thomas, asking for help. gove a lot o.f tn~ividual at- least one small step to help a • The mother said her child tenllon so that children really few children enjoy reading. " ~ " was in second grade, but •" reading at a first grade level. Mrs. Thomas invited the seven year old to the college and matched him with a Rio Grande student who worked BUY YOURS NOWI in the lab. The two, second grader and college, junior, •MARLETTE .WHITMAN spent a few hours each week 30 Years Financing Available together reading, using Also: Complete Line of Quality teaching machines, playing Sectional Homes & Mo,bile Homes "hangman~~ on the black· board and in recreation around the campus. That ,was a year ago. By spring the child was able to ' REGISTER NOVEMBER 29TH ' UNTIL DECEMBER 24TH • MODULAR HOME • ' AT ·THE FOLLOWING LAFAYETTE MALL STORES &'NAotW~ MOBILE HOMES INC. •• See Jim Staats or Joe Giles • Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis. Ohio • BERNADINE'S THE ALCOVE BASTILLE THE SHOE CAFE MY SISTER'S CLOSET THE LINEN CUPBOARD ~-\!JII.~~~.....~-......- -......- ·. .... • Medicare paid over 10.2 million Outpatient hospital bills totaling over $4>3 million in 1975.. · · ,.,....w..........~...~·--.........""'..., ......\MI.......I}. . . . . . . .~--.......... , .. OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:00P.M. ~~~!~~~~~~.:..~!;j Gift Ideas for Christtnas .Y Gifts from the General Store say Merry Christmas-in an old-fashioned. special kind of way. There are ali kinds of originaL coun try gifts and a large selec tion of western-style clot hing for the whole family. •' ~ ~ ~oz~ I\ \ L... 3·-'50 GIFT CERTIFICATES 8 ----'25. GIFT CERTIFICATES 5-'10 GIFT CERTIFICATES ,. .. • Winter coats and western wear • ' ' .. \ ' ~ Wool and lea ther coats will keep everyone ih your family warm and looking great all winter long. They'll also enjoy shirts. skorts. jackets and jeans by Lee. Lots of styles ·' and sizes. SHOP.·A-RAMA TICKETS AT ALL STORES ' Country Christmas Gifts Hand-crafted jewelry, copper and wooden kitchen ttems. jellies. cheese. toys, and great stocking sluffin's for anyone on your Christmas list FREE COFFEE FOR ALL SHOPPERS! INTHEMALL Open ,seven days a week 9:00 'til 9:00. (lift Certificates available. Master CHarge accepted. 6vtAMS NO PURCHASE NECESSARY FARMS~ NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN Route 35 · Rio Gral'lde. Ohio -l.liJ~---------------------~111- i I L :SAUSAGE SHOP &GENERAL STORE ~ •• IN GIFT CERTIFICATES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY DEC. 24TH AT 2:00 P.M. GENERAL SIORE II was reported that swings have been placed at the park and the tables have been · chained down. The selling of giant color ing books for Christmas and a membership drive was discussed. For the membership drive members were divided into two teams with the captain of the_losing .team at the end of the drive to receive a pie in the face. It was decided to hold a dance at Royal Oak Park on Dec. 10, for toys for .lots and to prepare for the annual food baskets lor the needy project. Anyone in need or anyone kn ow in g of any needy · families are to contact the Meigs J,aycees by writing to Box 603, Pomeroy or 400 Spring Ave., Pomeroy. +++ Dr. James A. Kemp, Gallia County Health Commissioner, members of the county and city health departments and volunteers workers are to be commended for their outsta nding efforts during the recent fiv e-day swine flu clinics held throughout the city and county. A total fo 2,373 persons received flu va cc inations in Gallia Countv. ' . -~~~,._.~M'l.e~~~~~~~y~~~~.... ~~~,._..._~;,t··~~~~-llt-.Y~•-II!o•Y~~.. Tutoring progran1 works 1--- TWENTY YEARS AGO , from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gailia Times ... Downtown Coaches Club to sponsor All-Sports banquet in spring for Blue Devil athletes ... Southeastern Ohio League officials. to honor the late William <Bill ) Thomas, league founder, during All.SEOAL grid banquet in Pomeroy ... Area hit by . wintry weather ... Christmas Seal drive totals $1,200 thus far in 56 State Street Galhpolos, Ohio ,9 Gallia ... Jlurley tobaccosales sets record general average of $59.61 per hundred pounds ... George flalfinger elected Phone 446-4372 ' Southt. 'aNLern Ohio Regional CoWlcil president ... Hio Gra nd(' Across from library ( lllueonen defeat North Gallia ~1-38 for 43rd eonst'l;u:iw Gallia ,......~,..~-"-t:l;ia't.11t-....1NI.~~--~-t·~' OJUnty i.ca ~oue basketball win . .,1' l Sure, we could design organs for be· ginners, intermediat es, and accom· piished mus ici ans. But we feel that:s a waste of-your time, money and ener· gies. And Gulbransen, long the finest in organs, is a fine piece of furniture as well as a fine musical instrument. Buy a Gu ibr.anse n organ this Chhristmas fofr the whole fam ily, ·and t ree years rom now, you can trade in your car instead of your organ. So come in now and hear for yourself lhe fin est sound in organs - Gulbransen. You won't be satisfi ed wilh any other organ. C . Presents "Christmas Spirit" TUTORING PROGRAM - Student teaches student. Ran~y Mead,Rio GrandeCollege.COnununity College junior, works with one of the ten children involved in the college's tutoring program. 1 pizza party for the residents ,rP, '' · BELIEVE it or not, there's oro1y tl days until Christmas. Th ~ 1976 holiday season got off to a good start in Gallia County Thursday as Thanksgiving activities reuriited loved ones once again. -~ 300 SEaJND AVENUE, GALLIPOUS. OHIO •• 1 Thanksgiving was held and 1 plans were made to hold a By Hobart W:t'lson . . •• During the Civil War a group of prisoners held at the so uthern Libby Prison in Richmond, Va . dug a 3f>.foot tunnel and escaped. They made th eir way to Washington , D. C. where Secretary of War Stanton granted them all a much deserved furlough . Joseph A. Donally and John H. Cherrington of Gallipolis were in this group of escapees. JeffersonScott, a native 6fGallipolis, lived in the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries. He was born in Gallia County in 1794 and died in Tiffin, Ohio in 1907 at the adva,nced age of 113 years. His fa ther was a Cherokee Indian and his mother a mulatto. This writer and wife celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Saturday , Nov . 27, 1976. Fifty yea rs ago my friend, John Rippey, made his famous POMEROY - Mark Oiler 90 yard run with an intercepted pass in the Gallipolis-Pl. Pleasant Thanksgiving Day football game. This run enabled ' and Mike Mullen we•e named the Blue Devils to win. After a ten year lapse, I am glad that Jaycees for the first quarter For those who may be interested : the Blue Devils and Big Blacks will be meeting each other of the year and Richard In 1860 Joseph Force opetated a sawmill for W. H. Langley aga in, starting next year. ' Roseberry for the second Medicare pays for blood oo the site nowOjOcupied by the lee Plant on First Ave. qua rter of the year when the needed during a hospital stay Jaycees met recently. In l816lhere was frost, or snow, or sleet, every mon th of The answer to last week's question: except for the first three the year. Old timers referred to this as the year with no The honor was given the pints. James Martindelllived in the Addison area , He was born summer. Ayear later corn was selling locally for $30 a busheL in the east in 1754 and"died here in 1840. He enlisted in the m~n for their civic work in The· first person buried tn Mound Hi li Cemeteoy was a Revolutiooary War from South Caroli na in 1780 and fou ght ut J:he city park, a project of the child Lola Lee Collins. June 26, 1875. . King's Mountajn and in several other battles. He was granted a Jaycees located at Seventh i/, 1847-48 E. H. Simmons drove a stage coach from small Pensioo in 1832. and Mechani c Sts. in Gallipolis to Chillicothe three times per week for A. A. French. Pomeroy. .Simmons also drove cattle from Ga llia County to d rai lhead Something to think about : A report was given on a near Baltimore, Md. several times. Who was. Charles Weike' state meeting by Charles att-ended by 1-------------------------,I Wayland Wayland and Bill Young in I Cleveland. · Jaycees THE :L AFAYETTE 'M ALL "• •' J • �. -· 4-A-The Sunday Tililes-Sentinel,Sunday, Nov. 21, 1976 •• - -Two hurt • m auto wreck • • ~ ~ •• • • ARTS & CRAF"fs (10..14 ' year olds) ' :.:_ 1-r, Terry Hysell, Scott Skinner, Jamey Scally, Kathy Parker, Patty Parker. (Beth Perrin and Chuck Davis, absent). CHILDREN'S ART CLASS - .1st row, Mike Parker, Jason Winebrenner ; 2nd row, Joey Parker, Missy Snyder, Dee Dee Henderson , and Jrd row, Jim Parker, Randy Jewel, Kevin Mow~ry , Susan Thomas. (Scott Reed , absent)". Arts, crafts exhibit at Meigs Museum POMEROY - This !aU the •classes, working hard to Meigs County Museum of- leam techniques and skills in fered a series of Arts and fin e arts drawing and Crafts Classes to the com- painting or in crafts such as munity. During the past two macrame and batik. These people are gomonths adults and children attended the museum ing to share their ac· com plishments with the community in an Arts and Crafts Exhibit to be held ' at the museum Dec. 5 through 19. The opening reception for the exhibit will be held Sunday, December 5, 2-4 p.m. The public is invited; The Arts and Crafts Program will begin agairi in January 1977. Lists oi ciasses and registration information will be posted at a later date. ::::::::::;:::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Monday through Wednesday, lair Monday and a chance of snow Tuesday and fair Wednesday. Cold with highs in the mid 20s to low 30s and lows 10 to 18. McDermitts' suit given new court ' PT. PLEASANT - A $180,000 Mason County Circuit Court suit brought against the Appalachian Power Co. by several members of a family who own property in the county has been transferred to the federal court In_ Huntington. The transfer request in U. S. District Court was initiated by the power company, court records show. Frank, William E., Josephine, Johnnie F. and Mary J. McDermitt, who own 287.2 acres abOut seven miles from New Haven in Mason County, liied sui! in circuit court last month claiming the power company breached a right-of-way con tract and "negligently" constructed power lines on their property. The suit said a 1972 right-<ifway ,agreement was breached when a power line easement wa s relocated about 100 feet from a McDermitt-owned silo. It also said members of the fa mily have experienced "electrical shock" from high voltage lin es "in close proximity to buildings and structures." CLUB TO MEET RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club wiU meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the hom_e of Mrs. Harvey Eriewine with Mrs. Vidor Nelson as co~· hostess. THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS. •• By Frank HIU GALUPOUS - In 1859 a group of local citizens who had galhered atOur House left on a trek west to Sacramento, Calif. Here are the names of those folks: Erie Tucker, John Kerr, Sheriff Daniel H. Rose and sons, E. N. Ridgeway , Gus Ridgeway, Charles Giles , Aaron Davis, two sons of John Cheney, Charles Graha m, John W. Howell , and William Eagle. The party traveled to Leavenworth, Kansas where they joined a wagon train heading west. There were 75 people in the train as it was too dangerous for smaller groups to travel because of hostile Indians. Many drove oxen, and many more walked the 2,200 miles from Leavenworth to Sacramento. By 1930 all had passed away but E: N. Ridgeway, who was still living, past 95 years ol~. • •' • "• • GALLIPOLIS Two persons were injured in four traffic accidents Friday investigated by the GalliliMeigs Post State Highway Patrol. l'he Injury accident occurred at II : 15 a.m. on SR 554, three tenths ·of a mile west of SR 160 where Rayford · A. Minnis, 18, Bidwell, lost control of his car which ran off the right side of the highway then overturned on its top . Minnis and a passenger, David P. Scott, 15, Bidwell, were taken to the . Holzer Medical Center for treatment of minor injuries. Minnis' car was demolished. He was cited to Municipal Court for speed for conditions. A deer was killed in an accident on CR 50 in Ohio Twp. one and live tenths miles west of SR 7. The animal ran into the path of a car operated by Charles P. Freeman·, 64 , Crown City. No one was injured or cited in a collision at 8:45 a.m. on CR 2 In Clay Twp. one and four tenths miles west of SR 7. The patrol said vehicles driven by John W. Haffelt, 38, Crown City, and Donald ·w. See, 48, Crown City, collided in • a curve . · There was moderate damage. A single vehicle mishap occurred at 3:50a.m. on CR 1 in Clay Twp. wher.e Mark T. Epling , 23, Gallipolis, lost control of his car which ran off the left side of the highway into a field. There was minor damage . • •• • •• • •• • •• • ,,' • r-;;-------1 f to Beat the Hustles, ·Hassles and Hoaxes r f ·1' . ;_ c ~ f I' ' honored II I I I I 1 Dateline I1 of Athecantata for the residents county infirmary for Gallra• 1 of the Infirmary on Dec. 15. • •"· •' • +++ AREA residents are reminded the 1976 Gailia County Christmas parade is scheduled Saturday , Dec. 4, beginning at 10 a.m . Theme this year is "Christmas Carol. " Vic MullinS is psrade chairman. The annual evenf- is co~sponsvrcd by the Gallipolis Retail Merchanta Association and Gallipoli s State Institute. .I This-Christmas I i ~!~.~: ,.,.,,. '""""" t I Secondly, .... . f' +++ RECEIVED a note in the mail last week which said the grandson of a Gallla County resident played in S.turday's Class A state championship football game between West Jefferson and Ashtabula, in the Rubber Bowl in Akron . f Gulbransen organ as this Christmas gift. For ail. of our organs are designed to last for years and years. And each is designed to suil any family member's ,f ( : f ~ needs. ;. ' ' ; ' ; .: f 11 J ~.'; f f 1 ,· · ( '. f ' fr • r r +++ THE note said quarterback for West JefferSQn's Roughriders is Jeff Merklin , a junior, who is the grandson of Mrs. Earl Wallace .and the late Earl Wallace, Rt. 2, Crown City. West Jefferson was cham'pions Of the Metro League. The Roughriders are coached by Gene Keel. +++ . IN an effort to upgrade basketball programs for GAHS home games this winter, Bill Gray , WJEH sports director and Dat~line have combined efforts to produce 1hopefully) a complete information fact st\eet for both the home and visiting 1 teams. Tom Jooes. Blue Devil Boosters membership drive ; chairman , has sold ads for the program. The "new" program J will clintain both home and visiting rosters, !varsity and reserves) background information on coaches and players, a quiz, tid-bit fillers and pictures of players and coaches around ~" the Southeastern Ohio J.:eague . Two members o~th~ Varsity G Club will sell the programs during Gallia Academy's nine home games this winter. All proceeds will go towa rd the Gallipolis basketball program. f f f f· f ' +++ WAR~! ~~~~ARD ''r Fann workers' pay is up 6.5% WASHING TON (UP!) Wages for hired farm workers averaged $2.80 an hour in a sur· vey last month, up 6.5 per cent from a year earlier, according to the Agriculture Department. 1 It estimated Friday that in October there were 1,340,100 men and women employed in the '" hired farm labor' : category -- down 4 percent from a year earlier. A similar decline was noted in the number of farm family workers. That category dropped to 2,960,400 in Oc· Iober compared )Vith 3,102 1700 a year ea rlier. RIO GRANDE - Did read at a sixth grade level, enjoy learning/' - Mrs.: • someone say Johnny couldn't and he had a riew pair of Thomas said. Now there are 10 children : read' Perhaps that's l}ecause glasses to correct a minor he's not one of the 10 lucky _ visi?n problem discovered involved, and at no cost to " families, since the program : kids involved with a unique dunng the sessions. provides teaching experience ~ tutoring program at Rio Why sueh . succe~s' Mrs. for Rio Grande ~Udents . . ~ Grande College-Community Thomas attrtbutes It to the College.' fact that a child is involved in The program is not :. The program, so informal it a one-to-one relationship with designed·to take care of more " doesn't even have a name someone who ts not a teacher, than 12 yol!flg people at this :., time. ! began quite by accident whe~ b.~t a, "fellow student." a parent called Rio Grande's We re able to do what most · "That's not ,a11 lot/' Mrs.: developmental lab director, teachers would lov~ to do, Tho~""qas sald, but it's at . ., Peg Thomas, asking for help. gove a lot o.f tn~ividual at- least one small step to help a • The mother said her child tenllon so that children really few children enjoy reading. " ~ " was in second grade, but •" reading at a first grade level. Mrs. Thomas invited the seven year old to the college and matched him with a Rio Grande student who worked BUY YOURS NOWI in the lab. The two, second grader and college, junior, •MARLETTE .WHITMAN spent a few hours each week 30 Years Financing Available together reading, using Also: Complete Line of Quality teaching machines, playing Sectional Homes & Mo,bile Homes "hangman~~ on the black· board and in recreation around the campus. That ,was a year ago. By spring the child was able to ' REGISTER NOVEMBER 29TH ' UNTIL DECEMBER 24TH • MODULAR HOME • ' AT ·THE FOLLOWING LAFAYETTE MALL STORES &'NAotW~ MOBILE HOMES INC. •• See Jim Staats or Joe Giles • Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis. Ohio • BERNADINE'S THE ALCOVE BASTILLE THE SHOE CAFE MY SISTER'S CLOSET THE LINEN CUPBOARD ~-\!JII.~~~.....~-......- -......- ·. .... • Medicare paid over 10.2 million Outpatient hospital bills totaling over $4>3 million in 1975.. · · ,.,....w..........~...~·--.........""'..., ......\MI.......I}. . . . . . . .~--.......... , .. OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:00P.M. ~~~!~~~~~~.:..~!;j Gift Ideas for Christtnas .Y Gifts from the General Store say Merry Christmas-in an old-fashioned. special kind of way. There are ali kinds of originaL coun try gifts and a large selec tion of western-style clot hing for the whole family. •' ~ ~ ~oz~ I\ \ L... 3·-'50 GIFT CERTIFICATES 8 ----'25. GIFT CERTIFICATES 5-'10 GIFT CERTIFICATES ,. .. • Winter coats and western wear • ' ' .. \ ' ~ Wool and lea ther coats will keep everyone ih your family warm and looking great all winter long. They'll also enjoy shirts. skorts. jackets and jeans by Lee. Lots of styles ·' and sizes. SHOP.·A-RAMA TICKETS AT ALL STORES ' Country Christmas Gifts Hand-crafted jewelry, copper and wooden kitchen ttems. jellies. cheese. toys, and great stocking sluffin's for anyone on your Christmas list FREE COFFEE FOR ALL SHOPPERS! INTHEMALL Open ,seven days a week 9:00 'til 9:00. (lift Certificates available. Master CHarge accepted. 6vtAMS NO PURCHASE NECESSARY FARMS~ NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN Route 35 · Rio Gral'lde. Ohio -l.liJ~---------------------~111- i I L :SAUSAGE SHOP &GENERAL STORE ~ •• IN GIFT CERTIFICATES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY DEC. 24TH AT 2:00 P.M. GENERAL SIORE II was reported that swings have been placed at the park and the tables have been · chained down. The selling of giant color ing books for Christmas and a membership drive was discussed. For the membership drive members were divided into two teams with the captain of the_losing .team at the end of the drive to receive a pie in the face. It was decided to hold a dance at Royal Oak Park on Dec. 10, for toys for .lots and to prepare for the annual food baskets lor the needy project. Anyone in need or anyone kn ow in g of any needy · families are to contact the Meigs J,aycees by writing to Box 603, Pomeroy or 400 Spring Ave., Pomeroy. +++ Dr. James A. Kemp, Gallia County Health Commissioner, members of the county and city health departments and volunteers workers are to be commended for their outsta nding efforts during the recent fiv e-day swine flu clinics held throughout the city and county. A total fo 2,373 persons received flu va cc inations in Gallia Countv. ' . -~~~,._.~M'l.e~~~~~~~y~~~~.... ~~~,._..._~;,t··~~~~-llt-.Y~•-II!o•Y~~.. Tutoring progran1 works 1--- TWENTY YEARS AGO , from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gailia Times ... Downtown Coaches Club to sponsor All-Sports banquet in spring for Blue Devil athletes ... Southeastern Ohio League officials. to honor the late William <Bill ) Thomas, league founder, during All.SEOAL grid banquet in Pomeroy ... Area hit by . wintry weather ... Christmas Seal drive totals $1,200 thus far in 56 State Street Galhpolos, Ohio ,9 Gallia ... Jlurley tobaccosales sets record general average of $59.61 per hundred pounds ... George flalfinger elected Phone 446-4372 ' Southt. 'aNLern Ohio Regional CoWlcil president ... Hio Gra nd(' Across from library ( lllueonen defeat North Gallia ~1-38 for 43rd eonst'l;u:iw Gallia ,......~,..~-"-t:l;ia't.11t-....1NI.~~--~-t·~' OJUnty i.ca ~oue basketball win . .,1' l Sure, we could design organs for be· ginners, intermediat es, and accom· piished mus ici ans. But we feel that:s a waste of-your time, money and ener· gies. And Gulbransen, long the finest in organs, is a fine piece of furniture as well as a fine musical instrument. Buy a Gu ibr.anse n organ this Chhristmas fofr the whole fam ily, ·and t ree years rom now, you can trade in your car instead of your organ. So come in now and hear for yourself lhe fin est sound in organs - Gulbransen. You won't be satisfi ed wilh any other organ. C . Presents "Christmas Spirit" TUTORING PROGRAM - Student teaches student. Ran~y Mead,Rio GrandeCollege.COnununity College junior, works with one of the ten children involved in the college's tutoring program. 1 pizza party for the residents ,rP, '' · BELIEVE it or not, there's oro1y tl days until Christmas. Th ~ 1976 holiday season got off to a good start in Gallia County Thursday as Thanksgiving activities reuriited loved ones once again. -~ 300 SEaJND AVENUE, GALLIPOUS. OHIO •• 1 Thanksgiving was held and 1 plans were made to hold a By Hobart W:t'lson . . •• During the Civil War a group of prisoners held at the so uthern Libby Prison in Richmond, Va . dug a 3f>.foot tunnel and escaped. They made th eir way to Washington , D. C. where Secretary of War Stanton granted them all a much deserved furlough . Joseph A. Donally and John H. Cherrington of Gallipolis were in this group of escapees. JeffersonScott, a native 6fGallipolis, lived in the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries. He was born in Gallia County in 1794 and died in Tiffin, Ohio in 1907 at the adva,nced age of 113 years. His fa ther was a Cherokee Indian and his mother a mulatto. This writer and wife celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Saturday , Nov . 27, 1976. Fifty yea rs ago my friend, John Rippey, made his famous POMEROY - Mark Oiler 90 yard run with an intercepted pass in the Gallipolis-Pl. Pleasant Thanksgiving Day football game. This run enabled ' and Mike Mullen we•e named the Blue Devils to win. After a ten year lapse, I am glad that Jaycees for the first quarter For those who may be interested : the Blue Devils and Big Blacks will be meeting each other of the year and Richard In 1860 Joseph Force opetated a sawmill for W. H. Langley aga in, starting next year. ' Roseberry for the second Medicare pays for blood oo the site nowOjOcupied by the lee Plant on First Ave. qua rter of the year when the needed during a hospital stay Jaycees met recently. In l816lhere was frost, or snow, or sleet, every mon th of The answer to last week's question: except for the first three the year. Old timers referred to this as the year with no The honor was given the pints. James Martindelllived in the Addison area , He was born summer. Ayear later corn was selling locally for $30 a busheL in the east in 1754 and"died here in 1840. He enlisted in the m~n for their civic work in The· first person buried tn Mound Hi li Cemeteoy was a Revolutiooary War from South Caroli na in 1780 and fou ght ut J:he city park, a project of the child Lola Lee Collins. June 26, 1875. . King's Mountajn and in several other battles. He was granted a Jaycees located at Seventh i/, 1847-48 E. H. Simmons drove a stage coach from small Pensioo in 1832. and Mechani c Sts. in Gallipolis to Chillicothe three times per week for A. A. French. Pomeroy. .Simmons also drove cattle from Ga llia County to d rai lhead Something to think about : A report was given on a near Baltimore, Md. several times. Who was. Charles Weike' state meeting by Charles att-ended by 1-------------------------,I Wayland Wayland and Bill Young in I Cleveland. · Jaycees THE :L AFAYETTE 'M ALL "• •' J • �PRICES IN - . EFFECT PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY AY SUNDAY AND MONDAY NOVEMBER AND WHILE QUANTITIES LAST NO 28&29 28 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 29 & SUNBEAM REMINGTON MAN'S SHAVER GROOMER MOWHAWK SkiNNY DIP _$229 22 LONG RIFLE AMMO DEVIl'S POTION AFTER SHAVE 500 Round• SJ69 STIAWIIIIY TWINS HlCiCS IIG. $3.39 COSMETIC 1111'1. • oz. $6!!. co• a••• DOUBLE.MA11'LI LANTIRN Ia""'"'·, .. HECK'S REG. $2 . 19 tOSMUIC 1191. ~orid't •"'tl ""pulor HECK'S.REG. $9,99 Carton HECK'S REG. $1.78 $1.77 COSMEr/C IJEI'T. CfiSMITIC INI'1. HAl KARATE COLOGNE Regular and lime $J29 ' HECK'SRIG. $1.71 HECK'S REG. . $1.19 - '16'' COSMETIC $22 6.4 oz. Knive~, 6 Dinn e r- Forb ipoom , 6 Teosp oons . 1 6 Tob ie · I HECK'S REG. $1.01 HECK'S lEG: $1.09 LINSEED OIL Giv~~ g1.1n i loch high lustre finish or satin stain finish 01 desi red. : i ., \ ,.' ,,,....-4•··· '""''"' ··-··'"''"' "\<····· HECK'SREG.$9.88 /JIJIT. NDUSIWAIIE IJEPT. GUN BLUE PASTE ~IA!m'ft • ',;, ..'. ...' " '..' •. ... ' NIGHTGOWNS " . .s. 2''. PARTY SET $399 ..• ' IH..VTIIRPLY $199 HECK'SIIG. $2.99 4-SLICE TOASTER H_ ECK'S REG. $19 .96 " . $ 1599 '12'' $59.96 ". .. .... ..." . ... -~ HECK'SIIG. $2.99 aol'lillc• .•• •' HECK'S REG • 99' •• ' AliTO D91. whir~ ~, ol d~ C: OICI IO< ~ hu Je.1 .. , plv 1 ~<H I <myontt' l h:nh•. lim co v e t ~ tn 01t tolors w tth 1u~ l to co<ttiug e~n1ng . Compare HECK'S PREMIUM wirh O>ly other wall puirrt ot 011~ pri(ll YO~ W1il Ue pl omD nl ly ltn,.u lnd $577 GAL. LATEX WALL PAINT . 99 ten modern colo1~ plm two while \ 111 tl11\ eo ,.Jy upplted lore• w_.ll puinl du•o · b ill , Ollt OC ii'f"e. $ ]99 HECK'S RIG. $4.99 GAL. CiAL . 9 INCH DELUXE PAN & ROLLER SET JEWElRY DEPT. NARD WAlE DEPT. KODAK FLIP -FLASH POCKET,CAMERA KIT 21 PC. SOCKET SET $266 HICK'S RIG. $3.99 NARDWAIE DII'T. All the featu res of t~e budget-pnced mode l plu s an ou· . $ tomotic exposure cont rol 41'' , ond f/9.51ens. HECK'S REG. $.53.96 I '6'' $38 $149 . JEWElRY DEPT. PERCOLATOR ~r«lllr lor <v>lom btcoung)·eur<cHK Co"'ffl•l•l r "7'metubr• lOt oo•y deon•n; M<i1> J.o;tj,..,. CUI\CI ~"PI )otw ~~ dero<oou•<oH.. Pee- · ,t,· P.••• ' WOU90 ,l,ow>emD<Ittcl coil~ 01 " " ' "· M•n• Boow ' r~p•ol<olfll bo.. ~>leh yO<J mo•~ 1u1t 2 J 99 HECK'S REG. $47.96 JEWELRY DEPI. ARGUS MINI CAMERA KIT The pocket camera t~at has an f/9.5 optical glass 3 element lens for clearer, sharper pictures' and really fits your poc~et! $17 HEc;K'SREG. $11 .99 HICK'S RIG. $1.09 HARDWARE DEPT. NAIDWARE DEPT. PRIME GAS DRYER _EXTENSION CORDS AVA ILABL E IN BROWN & WHITE. 6FT................. •a• HICK'SRIG. 44 4 12FT. .......... :.... 66' ·. 15FT .......... ...... J6i NARDWAIE DII'T. 11.4 oz. .PRESTONE STARTING FLUID SPRAY 99 HECK'S REG. $22~99 66' PRE~TONE wotch the pictvte' de11elop·. No peel ing , no litter ond no ti mrng . A zooming •circle dist· once finde r hel p~ you locus fr om 3 v, feet to 25 feet. You get outomoti c e"p o~u re cont ro l ond an elec tronic shutter . SUNSET 120 MIN. RECORDING TAPE 9" TWIN PA'CK · ROLLER COVERS HECK'S REG. $1.19 AUTO IJIIIT. ' . PROPANE . CYLINDER '128 \ HECK'S REG. 11.69 SPORTS DEPT. > .•.•' .•, . ...."·· lr"' ·-· I - -... U<f' I tWo .•. ' ' ~. I I• . I ,, ·' ' •• ons.. COOl .,, po•n l 111 fil~ lllOinlll{l. pOll)" l11 tfi"tt ..' ' ¥'011 HECK'S ' A '' Bettc 1 bu y'" ot Hcch , , d1001C ! tom Pu~~ the -shv tter~button,turn-o <ronk, and JIWlliY DUT• TOP and INSTANT CAMERA HECK 'S REG. $2 .49 'WITH SCRAPER " " 1e loH it o n ' KOD K HECK'S REG. 115.99 PRESTONE DE-ICER $44 HECK'S REG . JEWElRY DEPT. JIWilRYDEPT. _MIRROR S/WTJ,.T. eLAII HECK'SRIG. $18.96 LIGHTED 'MAKE UP HICK'S RIG. $1.59 CARVING SET CUTLERY SET 6-PIECE STEAK KNIFE SET ' ..... ' t·loc~'• Ouo ltly ""'~l •• JEWElRY DEPT•. · 3 PIECE 10 PIECE " !! <>~;b~>.,•h $12·99 HECK'S REG. $16.96 T0 .'8.18 SI'OI.T t.l. CIISMITIC COSMETIC 1191. " \"•ng 9'"""''"11 f<>a>h ), 1 J O• t .Jotrt ol "1HII< U11cl0>od.d >lo l> ~~ ~ .. , oh~ lo"9'" b"ad ,r.,., ~o .. •'ooo ''~"~ ,~ <hoi<~ ct fola.oe" Cold Ot A,a<odp <oklo "''" <OO I,.J>t i~Y iokKk eod [X1• • h Eru1 to '"' O<OI ~0"''"' od1~ " ' 100!1 "9 <o (!e,,..d •k~do or b.-o....,..,., ~rupf10, r """· b ''"' f<l• •u•r d oun•n 9 12 HICK'S RIG. 88' HICK'SRIG. $1.29 I b•u•h tQ ....JJ locd1, d' Y'"\1 wmb I<> '1'~"'1 " 'Y"''J '"" ~"9 ta<'>b lot "'Of""~ >ry•ng '""'b l ~r '"'"~'~!! leu<~., >1)0! tl• ~~· f.:,, ~·J•<I t<N(h ~p> J.,o !f~lf>"tD I Lr~ ~11, ng1 t\•11k lOt ll•yon~ ' """ t:w 5ty~ng ~ SUNBEAM 8-lOse< . reqcling Service lor 6 - 24 pc . set. 6 Dinner AIM TOOTHPASTE 79c . STYLER DRYER ires h alkaline batteries Gvide No . 35 (ASA 25) 99 T084' NORELC() MIST Po lmalic , M >ni ·Po lmo l>c Kodak T.imlt!e 18, 28, 38 o11d lelt> · ln~ t omo t it 608 , ere. Abl. 200 ll oof..eo on HECK'S REG. lt.Oill 9628 FF S)"nchron ize s with Argus, SI'OITS /IEI'T. 24 PC. STAINLESS STEEL ·t TABLEWARE SET Eye drop& "~""" SCOPE GUN CASE $677 HECK'SREG. $26.99 • MURINE . ""' 12111CM fhe e conomy a nd portability moku rthi s. stove popular for the lighHrovell ng comper, 2 1'1 pmt fuel 18CC ARGUS ELECTRONIC STROBE BOOT LACE UIICM - WITH 2 SPEAKERS Channel indicator. Automatic manual channel selec to r. JIWEl·I Y DEPT. . NYLON 413 ~= . DELUXE STOVE .· . HECK'S REG. $21.56 SJIMTJ . .T. 88 Dtl'l. '1699 H.c:k's Reg. '2.49 HECK'S REG. 19.99 . SPORTS DEPT. 8 TRACK CAR STEREO APPLE & GRAPE :'1" Ihe " 6t1r of thO&ut'" lot eA wall p0 111 1 ov cHiab ln II\ {I wH!e INLAND High dome lid provid e~ for grea t· er cooking capacity . Comp letely immersible with control removed for e:o sicr cleaning. 'lUCK SCENT HICK 'SREG. $7.99 GAL. HECK'S PREMIUM LATEX WALL PAINT 4 ONLY G.E. FRY PAN Coleman C amp Oven, Wo'rks on Coleman stoves, electric hot P.lotes, gas bvrneu. Feature s od· juslable sfeel bake rock and easy to fl!(?d thermometer. Folds float for eosy corryi!'lg ond dorage, ' $599 GAL. S-405 · CAMP OVEN - wh1 IC1. $34 .88 COLEMAN copocity, COSMETIC IJEI'T. 1•' HECK'S REG. JEWElRY DEPT. I·IOI'Ig .. tw01iuO<dinal7 1M 11r•. '"'' • to 1t1ur •w... 011 1'10~11. 4l/& oz. .· oLD SPICE AFTERSHAVE s Clct.m> vo 1ill'. Drre; lo >i.. Goe1 on lmOotl+ond IHI\Y Ideo I lot wood· wor~ tt•b+pel ~ , h,nnirt~> U cmd wolh. ColOr\ rl\Oid1 lhoo ir\ Hed : li>re. Fit:~ I ·Wall Pninl 17 (nlun und 2 ,,.. lloldthiro 1 HECK'S REG . $2.88 HECK'!i REG. $2.64 ENAMEL ,.,.. ol fu41 •. ' ~lor 10 fo 1:1 hom SHAMPOO GOOD HIALTH COMBINATION HECK-'S SEMI-GLOSS SCHOOL TOBOGGA-NS SPORTS DEPT. WELLA IALSAM HOT WA TEIIOnLE Shavemaster Shave r & Groo mer Adjustable Groomer can be set to tr im sideburns, moustache or beard to depth you choose- just turn th e 5-position dia l: . �PRICES IN - . EFFECT PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY AY SUNDAY AND MONDAY NOVEMBER AND WHILE QUANTITIES LAST NO 28&29 28 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 29 & SUNBEAM REMINGTON MAN'S SHAVER GROOMER MOWHAWK SkiNNY DIP _$229 22 LONG RIFLE AMMO DEVIl'S POTION AFTER SHAVE 500 Round• SJ69 STIAWIIIIY TWINS HlCiCS IIG. $3.39 COSMETIC 1111'1. • oz. $6!!. co• a••• DOUBLE.MA11'LI LANTIRN Ia""'"'·, .. HECK'S REG. $2 . 19 tOSMUIC 1191. ~orid't •"'tl ""pulor HECK'S.REG. $9,99 Carton HECK'S REG. $1.78 $1.77 COSMEr/C IJEI'T. CfiSMITIC INI'1. HAl KARATE COLOGNE Regular and lime $J29 ' HECK'SRIG. $1.71 HECK'S REG. . $1.19 - '16'' COSMETIC $22 6.4 oz. Knive~, 6 Dinn e r- Forb ipoom , 6 Teosp oons . 1 6 Tob ie · I HECK'S REG. $1.01 HECK'S lEG: $1.09 LINSEED OIL Giv~~ g1.1n i loch high lustre finish or satin stain finish 01 desi red. : i ., \ ,.' ,,,....-4•··· '""''"' ··-··'"''"' "\<····· HECK'SREG.$9.88 /JIJIT. NDUSIWAIIE IJEPT. GUN BLUE PASTE ~IA!m'ft • ',;, ..'. ...' " '..' •. ... ' NIGHTGOWNS " . .s. 2''. PARTY SET $399 ..• ' IH..VTIIRPLY $199 HECK'SIIG. $2.99 4-SLICE TOASTER H_ ECK'S REG. $19 .96 " . $ 1599 '12'' $59.96 ". .. .... ..." . ... -~ HECK'SIIG. $2.99 aol'lillc• .•• •' HECK'S REG • 99' •• ' AliTO D91. whir~ ~, ol d~ C: OICI IO< ~ hu Je.1 .. , plv 1 ~<H I <myontt' l h:nh•. lim co v e t ~ tn 01t tolors w tth 1u~ l to co<ttiug e~n1ng . Compare HECK'S PREMIUM wirh O>ly other wall puirrt ot 011~ pri(ll YO~ W1il Ue pl omD nl ly ltn,.u lnd $577 GAL. LATEX WALL PAINT . 99 ten modern colo1~ plm two while \ 111 tl11\ eo ,.Jy upplted lore• w_.ll puinl du•o · b ill , Ollt OC ii'f"e. $ ]99 HECK'S RIG. $4.99 GAL. CiAL . 9 INCH DELUXE PAN & ROLLER SET JEWElRY DEPT. NARD WAlE DEPT. KODAK FLIP -FLASH POCKET,CAMERA KIT 21 PC. SOCKET SET $266 HICK'S RIG. $3.99 NARDWAIE DII'T. All the featu res of t~e budget-pnced mode l plu s an ou· . $ tomotic exposure cont rol 41'' , ond f/9.51ens. HECK'S REG. $.53.96 I '6'' $38 $149 . JEWElRY DEPT. PERCOLATOR ~r«lllr lor <v>lom btcoung)·eur<cHK Co"'ffl•l•l r "7'metubr• lOt oo•y deon•n; M<i1> J.o;tj,..,. CUI\CI ~"PI )otw ~~ dero<oou•<oH.. Pee- · ,t,· P.••• ' WOU90 ,l,ow>emD<Ittcl coil~ 01 " " ' "· M•n• Boow ' r~p•ol<olfll bo.. ~>leh yO<J mo•~ 1u1t 2 J 99 HECK'S REG. $47.96 JEWELRY DEPI. ARGUS MINI CAMERA KIT The pocket camera t~at has an f/9.5 optical glass 3 element lens for clearer, sharper pictures' and really fits your poc~et! $17 HEc;K'SREG. $11 .99 HICK'S RIG. $1.09 HARDWARE DEPT. NAIDWARE DEPT. PRIME GAS DRYER _EXTENSION CORDS AVA ILABL E IN BROWN & WHITE. 6FT................. •a• HICK'SRIG. 44 4 12FT. .......... :.... 66' ·. 15FT .......... ...... J6i NARDWAIE DII'T. 11.4 oz. .PRESTONE STARTING FLUID SPRAY 99 HECK'S REG. $22~99 66' PRE~TONE wotch the pictvte' de11elop·. No peel ing , no litter ond no ti mrng . A zooming •circle dist· once finde r hel p~ you locus fr om 3 v, feet to 25 feet. You get outomoti c e"p o~u re cont ro l ond an elec tronic shutter . SUNSET 120 MIN. RECORDING TAPE 9" TWIN PA'CK · ROLLER COVERS HECK'S REG. $1.19 AUTO IJIIIT. ' . PROPANE . CYLINDER '128 \ HECK'S REG. 11.69 SPORTS DEPT. > .•.•' .•, . ...."·· lr"' ·-· I - -... U<f' I tWo .•. ' ' ~. I I• . I ,, ·' ' •• ons.. COOl .,, po•n l 111 fil~ lllOinlll{l. pOll)" l11 tfi"tt ..' ' ¥'011 HECK'S ' A '' Bettc 1 bu y'" ot Hcch , , d1001C ! tom Pu~~ the -shv tter~button,turn-o <ronk, and JIWlliY DUT• TOP and INSTANT CAMERA HECK 'S REG. $2 .49 'WITH SCRAPER " " 1e loH it o n ' KOD K HECK'S REG. 115.99 PRESTONE DE-ICER $44 HECK'S REG . JEWElRY DEPT. JIWilRYDEPT. _MIRROR S/WTJ,.T. eLAII HECK'SRIG. $18.96 LIGHTED 'MAKE UP HICK'S RIG. $1.59 CARVING SET CUTLERY SET 6-PIECE STEAK KNIFE SET ' ..... ' t·loc~'• Ouo ltly ""'~l •• JEWElRY DEPT•. · 3 PIECE 10 PIECE " !! <>~;b~>.,•h $12·99 HECK'S REG. $16.96 T0 .'8.18 SI'OI.T t.l. CIISMITIC COSMETIC 1191. " \"•ng 9'"""''"11 f<>a>h ), 1 J O• t .Jotrt ol "1HII< U11cl0>od.d >lo l> ~~ ~ .. , oh~ lo"9'" b"ad ,r.,., ~o .. •'ooo ''~"~ ,~ <hoi<~ ct fola.oe" Cold Ot A,a<odp <oklo "''" <OO I,.J>t i~Y iokKk eod [X1• • h Eru1 to '"' O<OI ~0"''"' od1~ " ' 100!1 "9 <o (!e,,..d •k~do or b.-o....,..,., ~rupf10, r """· b ''"' f<l• •u•r d oun•n 9 12 HICK'S RIG. 88' HICK'SRIG. $1.29 I b•u•h tQ ....JJ locd1, d' Y'"\1 wmb I<> '1'~"'1 " 'Y"''J '"" ~"9 ta<'>b lot "'Of""~ >ry•ng '""'b l ~r '"'"~'~!! leu<~., >1)0! tl• ~~· f.:,, ~·J•<I t<N(h ~p> J.,o !f~lf>"tD I Lr~ ~11, ng1 t\•11k lOt ll•yon~ ' """ t:w 5ty~ng ~ SUNBEAM 8-lOse< . reqcling Service lor 6 - 24 pc . set. 6 Dinner AIM TOOTHPASTE 79c . STYLER DRYER ires h alkaline batteries Gvide No . 35 (ASA 25) 99 T084' NORELC() MIST Po lmalic , M >ni ·Po lmo l>c Kodak T.imlt!e 18, 28, 38 o11d lelt> · ln~ t omo t it 608 , ere. Abl. 200 ll oof..eo on HECK'S REG. lt.Oill 9628 FF S)"nchron ize s with Argus, SI'OITS /IEI'T. 24 PC. STAINLESS STEEL ·t TABLEWARE SET Eye drop& "~""" SCOPE GUN CASE $677 HECK'SREG. $26.99 • MURINE . ""' 12111CM fhe e conomy a nd portability moku rthi s. stove popular for the lighHrovell ng comper, 2 1'1 pmt fuel 18CC ARGUS ELECTRONIC STROBE BOOT LACE UIICM - WITH 2 SPEAKERS Channel indicator. Automatic manual channel selec to r. JIWEl·I Y DEPT. . NYLON 413 ~= . DELUXE STOVE .· . HECK'S REG. $21.56 SJIMTJ . .T. 88 Dtl'l. '1699 H.c:k's Reg. '2.49 HECK'S REG. 19.99 . SPORTS DEPT. 8 TRACK CAR STEREO APPLE & GRAPE :'1" Ihe " 6t1r of thO&ut'" lot eA wall p0 111 1 ov cHiab ln II\ {I wH!e INLAND High dome lid provid e~ for grea t· er cooking capacity . Comp letely immersible with control removed for e:o sicr cleaning. 'lUCK SCENT HICK 'SREG. $7.99 GAL. HECK'S PREMIUM LATEX WALL PAINT 4 ONLY G.E. FRY PAN Coleman C amp Oven, Wo'rks on Coleman stoves, electric hot P.lotes, gas bvrneu. Feature s od· juslable sfeel bake rock and easy to fl!(?d thermometer. Folds float for eosy corryi!'lg ond dorage, ' $599 GAL. S-405 · CAMP OVEN - wh1 IC1. $34 .88 COLEMAN copocity, COSMETIC IJEI'T. 1•' HECK'S REG. JEWElRY DEPT. I·IOI'Ig .. tw01iuO<dinal7 1M 11r•. '"'' • to 1t1ur •w... 011 1'10~11. 4l/& oz. .· oLD SPICE AFTERSHAVE s Clct.m> vo 1ill'. Drre; lo >i.. Goe1 on lmOotl+ond IHI\Y Ideo I lot wood· wor~ tt•b+pel ~ , h,nnirt~> U cmd wolh. ColOr\ rl\Oid1 lhoo ir\ Hed : li>re. Fit:~ I ·Wall Pninl 17 (nlun und 2 ,,.. lloldthiro 1 HECK'S REG . $2.88 HECK'!i REG. $2.64 ENAMEL ,.,.. ol fu41 •. ' ~lor 10 fo 1:1 hom SHAMPOO GOOD HIALTH COMBINATION HECK-'S SEMI-GLOSS SCHOOL TOBOGGA-NS SPORTS DEPT. WELLA IALSAM HOT WA TEIIOnLE Shavemaster Shave r & Groo mer Adjustable Groomer can be set to tr im sideburns, moustache or beard to depth you choose- just turn th e 5-position dia l: . �• 8-A- The Sunday Times.Sentinel, SWJday, Nov. 28, 19'16 . • . Gallipolis ond flon nn . Kay Mathias, Rt. 1, No1thup. Thoy were married Jan. 20, 1969 ahd have U~ree children. GALLIPOLIS - Common was granted a divorce from Joe Douglas Will, Ill. 3. Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Georgia Cook, Gallipolis, .on Galllp.,lis. and Beverly J. Calhoun last week gra nted grounds of gross neglect of Wlll, Columbus. They were two new. divorces, dissolved duty . They were married Oct. married Aug. 6· l950and have eight marriages and 4, 197land have no children. four chil dren, all eman· dismissed three other divorce The following marriages cipated. • nctions for want of were dissolved : Marjori e J ane Elliott , prosecution. Ralph A. Bareus, Rt. I, Lower River Rd. and Larry PHlricia Anne Harris, Gallipolis, and Cathy I. Dean Elliott, Gallipolis. They Addison , wsa granted a Barcus, Rt. I, Patriot. They were married Dec. 9, 1967 divorce from Gordon Dale were married May 14, 1974 and have one child. HHrris, 2216 Eastern Ave., on and have no children . Daniel H. Lamphier, Rt. I, grounds of gross neglect of Carla Yvonne Clark , Northup and Donna Jean duty and extreme cruelty. Gallipolis and Sp-ot David Lamphier, Rt. 1, Northup. They were married Feb. 12, Clark, Fort Gordon, Ga . They . They were married March 24 1956 and have two children, were. married July 29, 1972 1975 lind have no children. ' · and have no children . Lonna J. Janey, Rt. 2, one still at home. Burley E. Cook, Cheshire, Raymond Arthur M Ath/ , ,< Bidwell, and Ronald 1.. ·~~~ty~~~~~~ftt;,tlfl~~~~~~~flt;,,,Y~V) Lame ducks could;be stalked 10 marriages sl.mdered MANY THANKS- ,. To everyone who visited Sprin!( Valley Hardware durin;; our Grand 0Mnint Celebration. We hope you will come back often! By DICK WF.ST WASHINGTON tUPf l sec a lot of nature li~11s on television Jnd enjoy !hem all. The animal kingdom tru1y is an inexhaustible SQurce of fascination. If 1 were producing one of !hose programs, I'd take the cameras up 1.o Capil.cll Hill and do a fi~n study of one of lhe most curious creatures in all nature . the lame duck. The feeding , breeding and pa rticularly the trekking habits ·of · lame ducks are absolutely astonishing. Most wild fowl, as we have learned from the Disney studios and other nature film makers, migrate seasonally along fixed flyways . Lame ducks, by contrast, flit away biennially, on even numbet·ed years. Moreover, they follow no migratory patterns, but instead fly off in all directions Our Special Conf<ratulations To: Mr. Smith B. RunyanFn day 's winner of the Trail Boss skillet & Bla c k & Decker drill set. to divers destinations, the lighter side boming impulses go awry and !hey return home by way of Europe, the Orient and-or.the Middle East. Filming some of these treks · with telescopic, stop-ac1ioo cameras might help us Wlderstand what causes-this peculiar behavior. A good place to station a nature study 1camera would be outside some comffiittee's door in one of the congressional office buildings. "The committees, wilh their lush growth of travel expense vouchers , are the chief feeding grounds of migratory · lawgivers. There is a traditional overseas exodus of committee delegations during a congres· sional recess. According l.o current estimates, around Th .lawgivers will find .commi ttee busine$S this Su nday's winn er of the Black & Decker Workmate . ...,j!.f!{it::::;:::;:;.'::;::.::,:::::::.::,.::,.\. • • • :. ~ PATRIOT - The Patriot Untied Methodilt Church and friends met at camp Francis Albury Sunday for a bountiful fellowahip dinner. Two sister churches, Bethe!da and· Walnut, also were represented, along with the pastor of the Patriot charge, Billy Joe Forshey, who gave grace before the meal. ' Attending wer; the pastor, Billy Joe Forshey, Mr. and Mrs. David W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rose, Mr. and Mn. John C. Bostic, Vernard Fallon, Mrs. Ada Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brucker, Miss Gertrude Davis, Mrs. Georgia Myers, Mrs. Helen Davis, Mr. and Mrs. !Wbert McCartney, and children Rebecca, Deborah, Ronnie and Roherta, Mr. and Mrs. LeWis Milltr, Miss Patty Knapp, Larry Fallon, Miss Sheryl Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. ; • congressional eleCtion, and Congress Compare these great Quasar Quality Features: • Works in a Drawer •J TV Chass is • S uper lnsta· Matlc'' ColorTuning • Mat rix Plus Picture Tube • Personal Touch Control • 2-Stage Stabilized Power Supply System • 70 Delent "Click" UHF Tuner • Custom-Malic Pre·Set VHF Tuner • Illum inated Channel Numbers them winging off, hither, thither and yon. Some lam e ducks take their males along; others not. Moi·e likely the flights have something to do with the homing instin_c t. Some naturalists Lheorize th a t lame ducks are pring {Valley 'It ~~;}: : :.:;:; ·.: :,;:.-;.;.•:.·.-:· . .. .·. . .~ ~ r . ·Church enjoys dinner in mating instinct that sends ~D W "- ~ · These groups are apt l.o includ.e a lame duck Qr two. With patience and luck, a nature photographer might he able to catch one on film as it flutters off. Slow motion closeups possibly would help solve one of nature'sdeepest mysteries , - what benefit do the taxpayers derive from lame know from previous film d~ck trekking? -' studies of flora . and fauna, To the 1)8ked eye, It looi!s nature is full of suprises. 'like wasted motion. But as we prompts this dispersal? Apparently it is not the Miss Vicky Bush- HOURS MON.·SAT. . 9 AM TO 8 PM SUNDAY Antarctica. -----~---------------_..,... reconvenes in January. What strange instinct Saturday's winner of the 7 pc . Scandia Cookset . )iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii monlh and next in points as far removed as Finland and 1·8-TheSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sundav, Nov.28, 19'16 some cases circling lhe globe. Natura lis ts.. mostly arnat.eurs who observe lame ducks for their own amusement, say the !Ughts. usua lly star t in ear ly November, shortly after a continue until Mr. Orville Ballinger- disurienlt"<i by an dectioo defeat. As they sUirt 1.o migrate back to their home stales and districts, their VeteraDJ Memo\'lal Hotpltal Admitted - Oscar lm· boden, Minersville; Marjorie ; Gibbs, New Haven; Clyde . Ferrell, Pomeroy; George Meinhart, Middleport; · Kimberly Kennedy, Mid· dleport; Rlchal'd Hubbard, • Racine ; Kendall Weaver, New Haven. Discharged Eugene Wilson. . 529 JACKSON PIKE Janey, Rl. 2, Bidwell. They were married July 25, 1971 and have one child . · f! . .Carol Swindler, Rl. I, Crown City, and Norman Swindler, Rt. 1, Crown City. They were married March 12, 1971 and have no ohlldren. Dismissed were the cases of Betty Bloomer vs Kenneth Bloomer; Michael L. Pollock and Mary R.. Pollock and Robert S. Warren and Clara MONDAY, NOV. 29, 1976 OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. COME SEE THE Ml DDLEPORT CHRISTMAS PARADE! Si ARTS AT6 P.M. TOMORROW WERNER RADIO SERVICE 992·5 172 N. 2ND AVE. Warren . 6 TO 9 P.M. MON., NOV. 29 BAKER FURNITURE'S SEE THE BIG PARADE! MEET SANTAI6:00 P.M. TREAT THE KIDSI MRS. KAREN BERKICH of the Gallipolis Garden Club examines a Christmas door decoration which was one of · several displayed at a recent meeting of the club.. Gardeners gather at Sheets home GALLIPOLIS The November meeting of the Gallipolis Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. Wyman Sheets with Mrs. Emil Janko serving as cohostess. Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips read. a poein entitled "Being Friends" written by Emily Green. Roll call consisted of each member responding by ·· giving the name of the prettiest bloom in her garden this year. It was reported by the ways and means committee that in · spite of the cold , rainy weather the craft sale was successful. Garden Therapy will he . holding its annual Christmas party for the ·GSI Garden Club girls In December. Mem6ers were asked to bring small gifts before Dec. 2. Anyone having gifts should contact Sharon Johnson. The program for the evening was conducted by RIO GRANDE - The Open Gate Garden Club held its November meeting at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Tomlinson. · The meeting was opened by the president,_"Mrs. Carolyn Thompson, and the minutes, and treasury reports were - teail and-approved. Roll call -was answered with what each member had to be thankful lor. Mrs. Jennie Myers read CEDAR CHESTS \'Now Is the Time" remin- BUY A QUALITY LANE CEDAR CHEST DURING THE MOONLIGHT SALE AND GET A MINIATURE LANE CHEST FREE. ADMIRAL COLOR --~, -P~ I're·/~·:·~ ·I I I .. TV's I TOY CHEST TOY Size: 15V.."x30"x 17" high · For the Pep.pep-pepplest kids around - Excitingly different Buill for durability. CHEST " Baked enamel stee-l frames · · with a smooth neat Interior and hardboard bottom. Padded lid has an adjustable control hinge. (No pinched fingers or bruised heads.) Adjusts easily for proper stability wiW a coi n. Scuff fwiOONLIGHT SALE PRICE $} \ 98 C\! L ,· . . ·"!-~·_::,~: ::::,.' j f - -~~ ··- __-__ .-;-_~..:_ ..·.- . - j AT SPECIAL ·. SAVINGS resistant and. cleans easily aEGULAR '24.95 VALUE I with mild detergent. Als.:i Available In • Walnut Vinyl And Colonial Print CLOTHES HAMPERS ' SAVE s30 .TO s200 \ B.eck, Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. carter, Mrs. Virginia Dean, . Mrs. Elva Grube, Mrs. Marie · Jones, Mr. a.nd Mrs. Merrill Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin caner, Mrs. Elma Rose, and Mr. and Mrs. Melburn C. Tackett. The afternoon was 'Jl'lnt visiting and singing hymns. 'Miss Hope' to be chosen by society j Woman 's World Sarah Carsey Charlene Hoeflich 446-2342 1 . 992-2156 · ~~~:~::~:~~ . . Parents invited to visir school GALLIPOIJS - Parents of administrators, counselors all students attending Gallia and leachers are encouraging GALLIPOLIS - Final Academy High School will all parents to call the high have an opportWJity l.o talk school guidance office to selection of "Miss Hope", to with the teachers of their represent the Gallia CoWJty children concerning the ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;: ' Unit of the American Cancer . stud ent •s progress and Society, will be held Wed· performance during the first SUNDAY DEADLINE nesdayevening, Dec. I, in the 12 weeks of school. School The deadline for wedding French Five Hundred Room and engagement notices . at Holzer 'Medical Center, In and soeiety uews Items for conjunction with the Gallia · the Sunday Tlmes.Sentlocl County Unit annual meeting. Is 12 noon on tbe Thursday "Miss Hope" symbolizes pre ce ding publlcallon. the advancing quality of care Information may be turned .and treatment to the cancer In or mailed to the office of patient, whloh brings hope for lbe Gallipolis Dally a cancer-free world. CanTribune or Pomeroy Daily didates may be R.N.'s, Seolloel. Engagement and L.P.N.'s, or students in R.N. wedding form s are or L.P.N. programs and are available upon request. evaluated on poise, per· sonality, appearance in uniform and a brief talk which they give about cancer and cancer nursing. Anyone who has donaied to , the Cancer Society during the past year is invited to attend the a!lllual meeting. 'Besides the Miss Hope program, the meet ing will Include the GALLIPOLIS - The an· NICOLE RICHARD annual report. nual family Christmas party for members of the French Art Colony and their im· mediate families will be on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 5 at CLIFTON, W.Va. - Nicole Chuckle Stewart, Ken Riverby lrom 2 until 4 p.m. Lee Richard was honored Richard and Shelia Stewan. Co- Chairwomen Mr s. with a surpri se birthda y Melissa Kearns, Matt Marge Adkins and Mrs. party on Thursday, Nov. 18, Richard , Tony Hawkins, Beverly Walker have an· at the home of her cousin, Darin Young, Cindy Camp, noun ce d that Marko the Tharon Camp. Lisa Camp and Becky Bland. Magician and Tarbaby the Nicole is the daughter of Stevie Bland, Mrs. Carletta Cio'!lll ·who appeared last Mr. and Mrs. Harold Riohard Camp, Mrs. Kathy Bland, year and delighted all who of Clifton. The party was Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mrs. came to the F .A.C. Christmas given by JoAnne Holcomb, Jeanie Camp, Mrs . Alto party, will be entertaining at and Diane Camp, and pany Camp and Mrs. Paula Camp. 2:30 p.m. ori Sunday af· decorations and the cakes Miss Jackie Camp, Mrs. ternoon . In real llle, Marko carriedoutthe Mickey Mouse Kathy Richard and her and Tarbaby are young en· theme. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. tertainers from·Jackson. Game prizes were won by Arnold VanMatre. In addition, Santa Claus Shelia Stewart, Tony Sending gilts were her will be making a stop at Hawkins, Becky Bland and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Riverby and have special Usa Camp. Harold Richard. treats for the children of the Refreshments of cake, lee cream, potato chips, and Hospital insurance under punch were served to Rhonda Pyles, ·carrie Medicare pays for a Camp, Rodney Rich· semiprivate room and meals,· ard, Hollie Camp, even special diets. make appointments l.o talk wlth any or all of their children's teachers. Conferences at Gallia Academy High School will be from 7·9 p.m. on Thur~ evening, Dec. 2. Teachers wlll alsO be available for conferences on Friday , Dec. 3 from 9 a.m.l.o 2 p.m. to allow porents l.o make arrangements [to come talk wllh teachers . Grade cards will be issued at these parent· teacher l'Onferenccs. Parents are to call the guidance office at Gallia Academy High School (4~ 3250or 446-3251 ) prior to Dec . 2 to set up individual conference appointments wilh teachers . French Art Colony plans holiday party ~ Mrs. Jerry Vallee on holiday door decorations. Each member brought a door decoration she made to use lor Halloween, Thanksgiving or Christmas . . Each "door 'decoration was discussed with ea>h member telling what materials she had used. Christmas trees were con· structed using hemlock branches with tiny . cones, wicker trees with pine woven in along with colorful ribbons and decoraiions. Many fall door decorations were displayed using dried flowers , gourds, straw wreaths, bittersweet, pampus grass and colorful ribbons. A beautiful fall flower arrangement was bro.ught by Mrs. Rita Frazier. It was ·announced · the December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips with potluck dinner. A gilt excha nge will he held following the meal. Open Gate gardeners have November meet LANE Ted Jones, Mrs. Leslie Beck · and Usa, Mr. and Mrs. Tom __. __. ,_.. l creating a small hole. If gourd is to be used as a utensu;· holes may not be desirable. The rattle of the seeds when the gourd is shaken indicates adequate curing. Once well-cured the fruit may be waxed, shellacked or painted. A high grade transparimt furniture or floor wax is preferred to shellac or varnish which may change the natural color. A high glossy surface does not have a natural appearance. Seeds saved from the decorated gourds and planted th e followin g year may ding the club members what ~hould b,e done to their gardens, flower beds and houseplants In November and December with tips on how to provide some interesting and grow certain plants. different types of gourds. , Mrs. Vickie Powell gave Mrs. Powell gave each the program entitled member gourds which she "Planting, Growing and had raised this last year. The Harvesting of Gourds." She Decemher meeting will be said gourds can be planted in with Mrs. Brenda Morgan. \he garden just like a hill of cucumbers is ;llanted or along a fence row. You s~ould fertilize the hill before planting in early May and June, plant In light loamed . groWld. The harvesting of gourds ill staned when the stems begin to dry and turn browri, or when leaves start to die. Be sure and harvest before frost. After harvest wash fruit with warm, soapy water, rinse In clear, warm · water and wipe dry. Discard any diseased, bruised and Immature fruit. Place clean, dry fruit in well ventilated dry place. When possible · prevent fruit from touching each other. , Avoid 'placing gourds in Strong light aa they may fade in color. .The outer skin l)ardens first and the surface color sets. This takes one or tlvo weeks. Internal drying t'akes at least another four weeks. Tltls liage may be hastened by drilling or puabing a wire through the blossom end of ·the gourd Celebrates birthday Mrs. Andrew Canale members of the French Art Colony. Refreshments wlll be served to all. Mrs. Ida Thaler is in charge of that ponlon of the afternoon's festivities. Riverby is bea utlfully decorated as a result of the hard work of the Christmas committee, chaired by Mrs. PoMEROY-sacred Heart Chicago, Ill. ; and John Cox· Carolyn Htp'pensteel , who Catbollc Church, Pomeroy, ,Virginia Beuch, Vu. have heen meeting twice was the setting for the Aug. 14 At the wetldin~ the g•·oom· each week recently to be sure wedding of Dr. Katherine dress and had un orchid cur· that all Is ready · for the McGowan of Mason, W. ·va., sage. holiday season. · and Dr, Andrew Canale, A.. rfception honoring the Everyone will enjoy Cambridge, Mass. couple wus held lnunetllulely singin g Christm as carols The bride Is the daughter uf following ihe Wl~lding ut the durin g the afternoon . Dr. Thomas B. Ml'Gowan, home of the bride iu Mnsou . Members and their families Mason, .W. Va. and U1e late Music was providl'<i by the are urged to attend thls Katherine Mc-Gowan. The Gary Stcwa•'l quartet. The Christmas get together at bridegroom ls the son of Mr. bride's table featured a four Riv erby that Is planned and Mrs. Joseph A. Canale, ' tiered cake decorutcd wiUr u annually for the French Art Memphis, Tenn. border of grecu flowm·s und Colony membership. The 2:30 p.m. double ring tiny White rosebuds. It wus c'eremony was perlonned by topped with u slcl'ling silver the Rev. Fr. PHul Well.on, cross. The table was ccntm·cd pastor of Sacred Hearl with a po~·porn d•lsy center· Church, and the Rev. Morton piece. Mrs. Murulle lle Kelsey of the. University of . Frecker and Jucqueline Star· Notre Dame who gave the che'rprcsidc>datthotnble. final blessing. Ot·ganist was Dr. and Mrs. Canulc now Mrs. Phyllis llacke\t,1Mid· reside at 40A Pr·cntiss St. , student newspaper and aa a clleport. The altar bouquets (::ambrld¥e, Mass. · member of forensic and wereof gladioliandpom·pom The brtde is a graduate of debate teams. She Is also a daisies in white. Pomeroy High School,· l007, member of the Colleges' Given In marriage by her St. Mary's College, Notre Grande Chorale, f~ther, the bride wore a white Dame, 1971, swrunu cum Keith was chosen because sheerganza gown fashioned laude with a B.S. degree; und of his Involvement · In a with nylon pleated wide rur· Tufts Medical School in variety of student govern· rle at the scoop neckline, Boston, Mass., i975. She is a ment responsibilities. As a hfmline and short sleeves. medical resident at the New member of the . student ·,'Fhebodicewusfittedundthe England Medic al senate, he acted as chairman skirt cascaded Into a full CenterHospitul at Boston, of the senate constitution and length train. A matching veil Mass. rules committee and head of of alencon lace accented the The bridegt·oorn Is a 1071 the parking committee, He ls lace trim aroWld the circlet grarjuute of tim University of· also a member of Chi Beta of the waistline and the wide Notre Dame, B. A. dc~ree Phi, honorary science ruffle of the gown. Her only magna cum laude, and fraternity . jewe lry wa s a pearl received both his masters and The selection committee necklace. She carried a bou· doctor•te In co u nseli n ~ reviewed the activity of 80 quet of yellow rosebuds with psychology ut Boston Unlver· Rio Grande seniors and stephanotis Hnd baby 's slty. He is a practicing bonored 12 students-based on ·breath. llSYChOiogist. leadership activity ; par· 'lillss Celine Mc-Gowan of Out-of-town ~ucsts at the Uclpatlon In campus and Aringl.on, Va. served as maid wedding were Dr. and Mrs. community service, and of honor for her sister, and Paul Vattcrott, St. academic excellence. matron of honor was Mrs. Louls,Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Ar· Miss Bradshaw is the Kandi Cook of Ravenswood, thur Eberle, Dayton ; Dr. and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Va. Mrs. Harriet Dorado Mrs. Joh n Barkmcie r, Jay Bradshaw and lives at of Mt.)lope, W. Va., and Dr. Newport News, Va.; Dr. Jef· Lower River Road, Jun Halle Suherman of frey Isner, Washington, D. Gallipolis. Debbie Smith, the Chapel Hill, N.C. were the at· C., Dr. Michael' , Jaker, daughter of ,Mr. and Mrs. tendants, The attendahts Boston, Muss.; Mrs. Mary William 0 . Northup of wore gowns of blue, green, Nagle, Brighton, Mass.; Gallipolis, lives at 1212 yellow and peach, fashioned Joseph Nagle, l.ouisv llle, ExecuUve Drive, Newark. of guiana with cap sleeves Ky.; Karen Schweizer, Barbara Wallen ls the and V necklines. They car- Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mr.!. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rled bouquets of multicolored Henry Mulvey, Blackwood, Edward Wallen and lives at pom·pom daisies In yellow, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. Tom 30 Evans Heights, Gallipolis, blue, green and peach with Wallace, Priscilla and Joan and Cooper, son of Mr. and baby's breath, and also wore Wallace, Chesapeake, W. Mrs. William T. Cooper, llves flowers ln their halr. VA. ; Mary Artis, Wheeling, at Rlo Grande. James J. Canale, Mem- W.Va .; Mrs. Franz Reichert, phis, Tenn. was best man, WinstonSalem, N. Carolina; and the ushers were Mark Mr. and Mrs·, Willi am Dellamano, Boston, Mass.; Chisler, Ca rnegie, Pa., and David Lies, Chicago, Ill.; Dr. Mrs. Geralding Gibson and · Thomas McGowan, Chicago, BeckeyGibson, Gallipolis. Ill.; Dr. Thomas Hazinski , Nuptial vows repeated in August ceremony Rio "Grande students named to 'Who's Who' COUtJ J,eJ ts• entert-atned ,.J. • MIDDLEPORT - The ·George R. Thomas; Sally and golden wedding anniversary Laura, Radnor ; Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart Paul M. Smart, Bena and was celebrated on Thanks· . Barbara, Perrysburg; Mr. giving Day with a family and Mrs. David Kienzle, dinner party at the Orchid Perrysburg; Herman Kloes, Room in Pomeroy. Albsny; Mr. and Mrs. George .Mr. and Mrs. sinart were Siddall, Laura, Tom and Ttm, married at Marion on Nov., Cincinnati ; Mr. and Mrs. 25, 1926. For the celebration, stephen Thomas; daughter , Mrs. Smart wore an orchid Jennifer, .Radnor ; Mr. and corsage, and Mr. Smart, a Mrs. !Wbert Freebof, Susie boutonniere. and Joey, and Dennis d" 1 Th k · in A tra tllona an sglv g Jenkins , ur ba na ; Dr. Rose dinner was served from a Marie Hackett, Dayton ; Mr. table decorated wlth gold and Mrs. John Goodwin , tapers a!!d floral arrange· Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Blllments featuring gold an· Hackett and B. J., Akron; tlqued books of poetry made Mr. and Mrs. Dennis by Mr. and Mrs. Smart's Hackett, Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Mrs. George George Hackett, Jr., Mr. and Siddall. Favors were Mrs. Manning Kloes, Lori, · 1ature vases filled WI"th Lynn and Kent, and Mrs. H. mm gold candles and roses. These, M. Cross, Middleport. were made by Mrs. Paul M. Assisting with decorations Smart ol Perrysburg. for the celebration were Mrs. The anniversary eake was Don Mullen and Mrs. Paul served by Mrs. Hoben Smart easel, Mlddlepon. wltb Mrs. Paul M. Smart Friday morning Mrs. presiding at the punch bowl. Hackett entenained with a Attending were Mr. and bfW1ch lor the out-of-town Mrs. Robert Smart of West guests. 1.1rs. Chicago, lll.; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart RIO GRANDE Four Gallia CoWJty Rio Grande College-Commuruty College seniors have been selected !or Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges. The honor, announced this week by the colleges' student development office, has been given to Connie Bradshaw, Debbie Smith, Barbara Wallen and. Keith Cooper. Connie Bradshaw, chosen becauseofherlnvolvementin both music and athletics while at Rio Grande, has played on women's sdftbsll and basketball teams and has been head women 's athletic trainer. She has been a .member of Grande Chorale and has served as Its president and treasurer. Debbie Smtih was chosen because of her involvement in community service whileShea •udent at Rlo Grande. has served on the GaUia County Junlor Fair youth committee, been active In ohurch Hfe, and served on the Centenary administrative board. She has alllo heen accompanist and soloist lor the Grande Chorale. Barbara Wallen was ohosen because of her in· volvement in camJ>IIII jour· nalism an<l speech. She served as co-editor of the Ruth Thomas hosts Philomathean Club GALLIPOLIS - Ruth Tliomas entertained members of the Pllilomathean Club Thurs· day , Nov. 18 at her heme in Rio Grande. Jan Thaler reviewed the hook , "Valley Forge." She told of man¥ Interesting events and anecdotes whloh took place aroong so)dlers of Washington 's army at V~lley · Forge . during the Revolutionary, War. Excerpts were read from a young soldier's d"\ary which revealed what lie was like in the Valley Forge . . Appreciation dinner ~iven Mrs. Thaler displayed copies of early documents such as the Declaration ol Independence. This review presented a colorful glimpse, of what life was like for soldiers In this perlnd of Amerlcan,history. MlssThomasservedacake which had been specially prepared lor the club with Pllilomalhean written across the top. The next meeting will be a Cllriltmas party at the home of Betty McGinness Dec. 9 at 6:30p .m. Joyce Thaler will have lhe program. .. . · GALLIPOLIS - 'i'be )fen•o Fellowllhip ·of the Gallipolis Christian Church held a ll(leCial lppreciaUon dinner for their wives Friday, Nov. 19 at the Rio Grande college cafeleria. The dinner was· held In honor of tlte wlvea who had prepared the many : fine dishes for the men's fellowship ' s monthly meetings throughout the year. Bob Nellon, bt charce of the delllill of the dinner, chose llleak for the ladles, It .' • was an enjoyable evening with good lellowllhip for all. Attending were : Mr. and Mrs. BlU Marrah, Mr. and Mra. Frank Kunszabo, Mr. and Mu. Mike Johnson, Carolyn Taylor, Debbie Fraley, Tlm Scltes, Mr. and Mrs. Mllt Copley, Mr. and Mrs. John Ranegar, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wllllams, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Demy Coburn, Mr. and Mn. Gary Noe, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Younkin, Mr. and Mrs. !Wy Kincaid. .. - , �• 8-A- The Sunday Times.Sentinel, SWJday, Nov. 28, 19'16 . • . Gallipolis ond flon nn . Kay Mathias, Rt. 1, No1thup. Thoy were married Jan. 20, 1969 ahd have U~ree children. GALLIPOLIS - Common was granted a divorce from Joe Douglas Will, Ill. 3. Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Georgia Cook, Gallipolis, .on Galllp.,lis. and Beverly J. Calhoun last week gra nted grounds of gross neglect of Wlll, Columbus. They were two new. divorces, dissolved duty . They were married Oct. married Aug. 6· l950and have eight marriages and 4, 197land have no children. four chil dren, all eman· dismissed three other divorce The following marriages cipated. • nctions for want of were dissolved : Marjori e J ane Elliott , prosecution. Ralph A. Bareus, Rt. I, Lower River Rd. and Larry PHlricia Anne Harris, Gallipolis, and Cathy I. Dean Elliott, Gallipolis. They Addison , wsa granted a Barcus, Rt. I, Patriot. They were married Dec. 9, 1967 divorce from Gordon Dale were married May 14, 1974 and have one child. HHrris, 2216 Eastern Ave., on and have no children . Daniel H. Lamphier, Rt. I, grounds of gross neglect of Carla Yvonne Clark , Northup and Donna Jean duty and extreme cruelty. Gallipolis and Sp-ot David Lamphier, Rt. 1, Northup. They were married Feb. 12, Clark, Fort Gordon, Ga . They . They were married March 24 1956 and have two children, were. married July 29, 1972 1975 lind have no children. ' · and have no children . Lonna J. Janey, Rt. 2, one still at home. Burley E. Cook, Cheshire, Raymond Arthur M Ath/ , ,< Bidwell, and Ronald 1.. ·~~~ty~~~~~~ftt;,tlfl~~~~~~~flt;,,,Y~V) Lame ducks could;be stalked 10 marriages sl.mdered MANY THANKS- ,. To everyone who visited Sprin!( Valley Hardware durin;; our Grand 0Mnint Celebration. We hope you will come back often! By DICK WF.ST WASHINGTON tUPf l sec a lot of nature li~11s on television Jnd enjoy !hem all. The animal kingdom tru1y is an inexhaustible SQurce of fascination. If 1 were producing one of !hose programs, I'd take the cameras up 1.o Capil.cll Hill and do a fi~n study of one of lhe most curious creatures in all nature . the lame duck. The feeding , breeding and pa rticularly the trekking habits ·of · lame ducks are absolutely astonishing. Most wild fowl, as we have learned from the Disney studios and other nature film makers, migrate seasonally along fixed flyways . Lame ducks, by contrast, flit away biennially, on even numbet·ed years. Moreover, they follow no migratory patterns, but instead fly off in all directions Our Special Conf<ratulations To: Mr. Smith B. RunyanFn day 's winner of the Trail Boss skillet & Bla c k & Decker drill set. to divers destinations, the lighter side boming impulses go awry and !hey return home by way of Europe, the Orient and-or.the Middle East. Filming some of these treks · with telescopic, stop-ac1ioo cameras might help us Wlderstand what causes-this peculiar behavior. A good place to station a nature study 1camera would be outside some comffiittee's door in one of the congressional office buildings. "The committees, wilh their lush growth of travel expense vouchers , are the chief feeding grounds of migratory · lawgivers. There is a traditional overseas exodus of committee delegations during a congres· sional recess. According l.o current estimates, around Th .lawgivers will find .commi ttee busine$S this Su nday's winn er of the Black & Decker Workmate . ...,j!.f!{it::::;:::;:;.'::;::.::,:::::::.::,.::,.\. • • • :. ~ PATRIOT - The Patriot Untied Methodilt Church and friends met at camp Francis Albury Sunday for a bountiful fellowahip dinner. Two sister churches, Bethe!da and· Walnut, also were represented, along with the pastor of the Patriot charge, Billy Joe Forshey, who gave grace before the meal. ' Attending wer; the pastor, Billy Joe Forshey, Mr. and Mrs. David W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rose, Mr. and Mn. John C. Bostic, Vernard Fallon, Mrs. Ada Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brucker, Miss Gertrude Davis, Mrs. Georgia Myers, Mrs. Helen Davis, Mr. and Mrs. !Wbert McCartney, and children Rebecca, Deborah, Ronnie and Roherta, Mr. and Mrs. LeWis Milltr, Miss Patty Knapp, Larry Fallon, Miss Sheryl Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. ; • congressional eleCtion, and Congress Compare these great Quasar Quality Features: • Works in a Drawer •J TV Chass is • S uper lnsta· Matlc'' ColorTuning • Mat rix Plus Picture Tube • Personal Touch Control • 2-Stage Stabilized Power Supply System • 70 Delent "Click" UHF Tuner • Custom-Malic Pre·Set VHF Tuner • Illum inated Channel Numbers them winging off, hither, thither and yon. Some lam e ducks take their males along; others not. Moi·e likely the flights have something to do with the homing instin_c t. Some naturalists Lheorize th a t lame ducks are pring {Valley 'It ~~;}: : :.:;:; ·.: :,;:.-;.;.•:.·.-:· . .. .·. . .~ ~ r . ·Church enjoys dinner in mating instinct that sends ~D W "- ~ · These groups are apt l.o includ.e a lame duck Qr two. With patience and luck, a nature photographer might he able to catch one on film as it flutters off. Slow motion closeups possibly would help solve one of nature'sdeepest mysteries , - what benefit do the taxpayers derive from lame know from previous film d~ck trekking? -' studies of flora . and fauna, To the 1)8ked eye, It looi!s nature is full of suprises. 'like wasted motion. But as we prompts this dispersal? Apparently it is not the Miss Vicky Bush- HOURS MON.·SAT. . 9 AM TO 8 PM SUNDAY Antarctica. -----~---------------_..,... reconvenes in January. What strange instinct Saturday's winner of the 7 pc . Scandia Cookset . )iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii monlh and next in points as far removed as Finland and 1·8-TheSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sundav, Nov.28, 19'16 some cases circling lhe globe. Natura lis ts.. mostly arnat.eurs who observe lame ducks for their own amusement, say the !Ughts. usua lly star t in ear ly November, shortly after a continue until Mr. Orville Ballinger- disurienlt"<i by an dectioo defeat. As they sUirt 1.o migrate back to their home stales and districts, their VeteraDJ Memo\'lal Hotpltal Admitted - Oscar lm· boden, Minersville; Marjorie ; Gibbs, New Haven; Clyde . Ferrell, Pomeroy; George Meinhart, Middleport; · Kimberly Kennedy, Mid· dleport; Rlchal'd Hubbard, • Racine ; Kendall Weaver, New Haven. Discharged Eugene Wilson. . 529 JACKSON PIKE Janey, Rl. 2, Bidwell. They were married July 25, 1971 and have one child . · f! . .Carol Swindler, Rl. I, Crown City, and Norman Swindler, Rt. 1, Crown City. They were married March 12, 1971 and have no ohlldren. Dismissed were the cases of Betty Bloomer vs Kenneth Bloomer; Michael L. Pollock and Mary R.. Pollock and Robert S. Warren and Clara MONDAY, NOV. 29, 1976 OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. COME SEE THE Ml DDLEPORT CHRISTMAS PARADE! Si ARTS AT6 P.M. TOMORROW WERNER RADIO SERVICE 992·5 172 N. 2ND AVE. Warren . 6 TO 9 P.M. MON., NOV. 29 BAKER FURNITURE'S SEE THE BIG PARADE! MEET SANTAI6:00 P.M. TREAT THE KIDSI MRS. KAREN BERKICH of the Gallipolis Garden Club examines a Christmas door decoration which was one of · several displayed at a recent meeting of the club.. Gardeners gather at Sheets home GALLIPOLIS The November meeting of the Gallipolis Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. Wyman Sheets with Mrs. Emil Janko serving as cohostess. Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips read. a poein entitled "Being Friends" written by Emily Green. Roll call consisted of each member responding by ·· giving the name of the prettiest bloom in her garden this year. It was reported by the ways and means committee that in · spite of the cold , rainy weather the craft sale was successful. Garden Therapy will he . holding its annual Christmas party for the ·GSI Garden Club girls In December. Mem6ers were asked to bring small gifts before Dec. 2. Anyone having gifts should contact Sharon Johnson. The program for the evening was conducted by RIO GRANDE - The Open Gate Garden Club held its November meeting at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Tomlinson. · The meeting was opened by the president,_"Mrs. Carolyn Thompson, and the minutes, and treasury reports were - teail and-approved. Roll call -was answered with what each member had to be thankful lor. Mrs. Jennie Myers read CEDAR CHESTS \'Now Is the Time" remin- BUY A QUALITY LANE CEDAR CHEST DURING THE MOONLIGHT SALE AND GET A MINIATURE LANE CHEST FREE. ADMIRAL COLOR --~, -P~ I're·/~·:·~ ·I I I .. TV's I TOY CHEST TOY Size: 15V.."x30"x 17" high · For the Pep.pep-pepplest kids around - Excitingly different Buill for durability. CHEST " Baked enamel stee-l frames · · with a smooth neat Interior and hardboard bottom. Padded lid has an adjustable control hinge. (No pinched fingers or bruised heads.) Adjusts easily for proper stability wiW a coi n. Scuff fwiOONLIGHT SALE PRICE $} \ 98 C\! L ,· . . ·"!-~·_::,~: ::::,.' j f - -~~ ··- __-__ .-;-_~..:_ ..·.- . - j AT SPECIAL ·. SAVINGS resistant and. cleans easily aEGULAR '24.95 VALUE I with mild detergent. Als.:i Available In • Walnut Vinyl And Colonial Print CLOTHES HAMPERS ' SAVE s30 .TO s200 \ B.eck, Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. carter, Mrs. Virginia Dean, . Mrs. Elva Grube, Mrs. Marie · Jones, Mr. a.nd Mrs. Merrill Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin caner, Mrs. Elma Rose, and Mr. and Mrs. Melburn C. Tackett. The afternoon was 'Jl'lnt visiting and singing hymns. 'Miss Hope' to be chosen by society j Woman 's World Sarah Carsey Charlene Hoeflich 446-2342 1 . 992-2156 · ~~~:~::~:~~ . . Parents invited to visir school GALLIPOIJS - Parents of administrators, counselors all students attending Gallia and leachers are encouraging GALLIPOLIS - Final Academy High School will all parents to call the high have an opportWJity l.o talk school guidance office to selection of "Miss Hope", to with the teachers of their represent the Gallia CoWJty children concerning the ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;: ' Unit of the American Cancer . stud ent •s progress and Society, will be held Wed· performance during the first SUNDAY DEADLINE nesdayevening, Dec. I, in the 12 weeks of school. School The deadline for wedding French Five Hundred Room and engagement notices . at Holzer 'Medical Center, In and soeiety uews Items for conjunction with the Gallia · the Sunday Tlmes.Sentlocl County Unit annual meeting. Is 12 noon on tbe Thursday "Miss Hope" symbolizes pre ce ding publlcallon. the advancing quality of care Information may be turned .and treatment to the cancer In or mailed to the office of patient, whloh brings hope for lbe Gallipolis Dally a cancer-free world. CanTribune or Pomeroy Daily didates may be R.N.'s, Seolloel. Engagement and L.P.N.'s, or students in R.N. wedding form s are or L.P.N. programs and are available upon request. evaluated on poise, per· sonality, appearance in uniform and a brief talk which they give about cancer and cancer nursing. Anyone who has donaied to , the Cancer Society during the past year is invited to attend the a!lllual meeting. 'Besides the Miss Hope program, the meet ing will Include the GALLIPOLIS - The an· NICOLE RICHARD annual report. nual family Christmas party for members of the French Art Colony and their im· mediate families will be on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 5 at CLIFTON, W.Va. - Nicole Chuckle Stewart, Ken Riverby lrom 2 until 4 p.m. Lee Richard was honored Richard and Shelia Stewan. Co- Chairwomen Mr s. with a surpri se birthda y Melissa Kearns, Matt Marge Adkins and Mrs. party on Thursday, Nov. 18, Richard , Tony Hawkins, Beverly Walker have an· at the home of her cousin, Darin Young, Cindy Camp, noun ce d that Marko the Tharon Camp. Lisa Camp and Becky Bland. Magician and Tarbaby the Nicole is the daughter of Stevie Bland, Mrs. Carletta Cio'!lll ·who appeared last Mr. and Mrs. Harold Riohard Camp, Mrs. Kathy Bland, year and delighted all who of Clifton. The party was Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mrs. came to the F .A.C. Christmas given by JoAnne Holcomb, Jeanie Camp, Mrs . Alto party, will be entertaining at and Diane Camp, and pany Camp and Mrs. Paula Camp. 2:30 p.m. ori Sunday af· decorations and the cakes Miss Jackie Camp, Mrs. ternoon . In real llle, Marko carriedoutthe Mickey Mouse Kathy Richard and her and Tarbaby are young en· theme. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. tertainers from·Jackson. Game prizes were won by Arnold VanMatre. In addition, Santa Claus Shelia Stewart, Tony Sending gilts were her will be making a stop at Hawkins, Becky Bland and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Riverby and have special Usa Camp. Harold Richard. treats for the children of the Refreshments of cake, lee cream, potato chips, and Hospital insurance under punch were served to Rhonda Pyles, ·carrie Medicare pays for a Camp, Rodney Rich· semiprivate room and meals,· ard, Hollie Camp, even special diets. make appointments l.o talk wlth any or all of their children's teachers. Conferences at Gallia Academy High School will be from 7·9 p.m. on Thur~ evening, Dec. 2. Teachers wlll alsO be available for conferences on Friday , Dec. 3 from 9 a.m.l.o 2 p.m. to allow porents l.o make arrangements [to come talk wllh teachers . Grade cards will be issued at these parent· teacher l'Onferenccs. Parents are to call the guidance office at Gallia Academy High School (4~ 3250or 446-3251 ) prior to Dec . 2 to set up individual conference appointments wilh teachers . French Art Colony plans holiday party ~ Mrs. Jerry Vallee on holiday door decorations. Each member brought a door decoration she made to use lor Halloween, Thanksgiving or Christmas . . Each "door 'decoration was discussed with ea>h member telling what materials she had used. Christmas trees were con· structed using hemlock branches with tiny . cones, wicker trees with pine woven in along with colorful ribbons and decoraiions. Many fall door decorations were displayed using dried flowers , gourds, straw wreaths, bittersweet, pampus grass and colorful ribbons. A beautiful fall flower arrangement was bro.ught by Mrs. Rita Frazier. It was ·announced · the December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips with potluck dinner. A gilt excha nge will he held following the meal. Open Gate gardeners have November meet LANE Ted Jones, Mrs. Leslie Beck · and Usa, Mr. and Mrs. Tom __. __. ,_.. l creating a small hole. If gourd is to be used as a utensu;· holes may not be desirable. The rattle of the seeds when the gourd is shaken indicates adequate curing. Once well-cured the fruit may be waxed, shellacked or painted. A high grade transparimt furniture or floor wax is preferred to shellac or varnish which may change the natural color. A high glossy surface does not have a natural appearance. Seeds saved from the decorated gourds and planted th e followin g year may ding the club members what ~hould b,e done to their gardens, flower beds and houseplants In November and December with tips on how to provide some interesting and grow certain plants. different types of gourds. , Mrs. Vickie Powell gave Mrs. Powell gave each the program entitled member gourds which she "Planting, Growing and had raised this last year. The Harvesting of Gourds." She Decemher meeting will be said gourds can be planted in with Mrs. Brenda Morgan. \he garden just like a hill of cucumbers is ;llanted or along a fence row. You s~ould fertilize the hill before planting in early May and June, plant In light loamed . groWld. The harvesting of gourds ill staned when the stems begin to dry and turn browri, or when leaves start to die. Be sure and harvest before frost. After harvest wash fruit with warm, soapy water, rinse In clear, warm · water and wipe dry. Discard any diseased, bruised and Immature fruit. Place clean, dry fruit in well ventilated dry place. When possible · prevent fruit from touching each other. , Avoid 'placing gourds in Strong light aa they may fade in color. .The outer skin l)ardens first and the surface color sets. This takes one or tlvo weeks. Internal drying t'akes at least another four weeks. Tltls liage may be hastened by drilling or puabing a wire through the blossom end of ·the gourd Celebrates birthday Mrs. Andrew Canale members of the French Art Colony. Refreshments wlll be served to all. Mrs. Ida Thaler is in charge of that ponlon of the afternoon's festivities. Riverby is bea utlfully decorated as a result of the hard work of the Christmas committee, chaired by Mrs. PoMEROY-sacred Heart Chicago, Ill. ; and John Cox· Carolyn Htp'pensteel , who Catbollc Church, Pomeroy, ,Virginia Beuch, Vu. have heen meeting twice was the setting for the Aug. 14 At the wetldin~ the g•·oom· each week recently to be sure wedding of Dr. Katherine dress and had un orchid cur· that all Is ready · for the McGowan of Mason, W. ·va., sage. holiday season. · and Dr, Andrew Canale, A.. rfception honoring the Everyone will enjoy Cambridge, Mass. couple wus held lnunetllulely singin g Christm as carols The bride Is the daughter uf following ihe Wl~lding ut the durin g the afternoon . Dr. Thomas B. Ml'Gowan, home of the bride iu Mnsou . Members and their families Mason, .W. Va. and U1e late Music was providl'<i by the are urged to attend thls Katherine Mc-Gowan. The Gary Stcwa•'l quartet. The Christmas get together at bridegroom ls the son of Mr. bride's table featured a four Riv erby that Is planned and Mrs. Joseph A. Canale, ' tiered cake decorutcd wiUr u annually for the French Art Memphis, Tenn. border of grecu flowm·s und Colony membership. The 2:30 p.m. double ring tiny White rosebuds. It wus c'eremony was perlonned by topped with u slcl'ling silver the Rev. Fr. PHul Well.on, cross. The table was ccntm·cd pastor of Sacred Hearl with a po~·porn d•lsy center· Church, and the Rev. Morton piece. Mrs. Murulle lle Kelsey of the. University of . Frecker and Jucqueline Star· Notre Dame who gave the che'rprcsidc>datthotnble. final blessing. Ot·ganist was Dr. and Mrs. Canulc now Mrs. Phyllis llacke\t,1Mid· reside at 40A Pr·cntiss St. , student newspaper and aa a clleport. The altar bouquets (::ambrld¥e, Mass. · member of forensic and wereof gladioliandpom·pom The brtde is a graduate of debate teams. She Is also a daisies in white. Pomeroy High School,· l007, member of the Colleges' Given In marriage by her St. Mary's College, Notre Grande Chorale, f~ther, the bride wore a white Dame, 1971, swrunu cum Keith was chosen because sheerganza gown fashioned laude with a B.S. degree; und of his Involvement · In a with nylon pleated wide rur· Tufts Medical School in variety of student govern· rle at the scoop neckline, Boston, Mass., i975. She is a ment responsibilities. As a hfmline and short sleeves. medical resident at the New member of the . student ·,'Fhebodicewusfittedundthe England Medic al senate, he acted as chairman skirt cascaded Into a full CenterHospitul at Boston, of the senate constitution and length train. A matching veil Mass. rules committee and head of of alencon lace accented the The bridegt·oorn Is a 1071 the parking committee, He ls lace trim aroWld the circlet grarjuute of tim University of· also a member of Chi Beta of the waistline and the wide Notre Dame, B. A. dc~ree Phi, honorary science ruffle of the gown. Her only magna cum laude, and fraternity . jewe lry wa s a pearl received both his masters and The selection committee necklace. She carried a bou· doctor•te In co u nseli n ~ reviewed the activity of 80 quet of yellow rosebuds with psychology ut Boston Unlver· Rio Grande seniors and stephanotis Hnd baby 's slty. He is a practicing bonored 12 students-based on ·breath. llSYChOiogist. leadership activity ; par· 'lillss Celine Mc-Gowan of Out-of-town ~ucsts at the Uclpatlon In campus and Aringl.on, Va. served as maid wedding were Dr. and Mrs. community service, and of honor for her sister, and Paul Vattcrott, St. academic excellence. matron of honor was Mrs. Louls,Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Ar· Miss Bradshaw is the Kandi Cook of Ravenswood, thur Eberle, Dayton ; Dr. and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Va. Mrs. Harriet Dorado Mrs. Joh n Barkmcie r, Jay Bradshaw and lives at of Mt.)lope, W. Va., and Dr. Newport News, Va.; Dr. Jef· Lower River Road, Jun Halle Suherman of frey Isner, Washington, D. Gallipolis. Debbie Smith, the Chapel Hill, N.C. were the at· C., Dr. Michael' , Jaker, daughter of ,Mr. and Mrs. tendants, The attendahts Boston, Muss.; Mrs. Mary William 0 . Northup of wore gowns of blue, green, Nagle, Brighton, Mass.; Gallipolis, lives at 1212 yellow and peach, fashioned Joseph Nagle, l.ouisv llle, ExecuUve Drive, Newark. of guiana with cap sleeves Ky.; Karen Schweizer, Barbara Wallen ls the and V necklines. They car- Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mr.!. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rled bouquets of multicolored Henry Mulvey, Blackwood, Edward Wallen and lives at pom·pom daisies In yellow, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. Tom 30 Evans Heights, Gallipolis, blue, green and peach with Wallace, Priscilla and Joan and Cooper, son of Mr. and baby's breath, and also wore Wallace, Chesapeake, W. Mrs. William T. Cooper, llves flowers ln their halr. VA. ; Mary Artis, Wheeling, at Rlo Grande. James J. Canale, Mem- W.Va .; Mrs. Franz Reichert, phis, Tenn. was best man, WinstonSalem, N. Carolina; and the ushers were Mark Mr. and Mrs·, Willi am Dellamano, Boston, Mass.; Chisler, Ca rnegie, Pa., and David Lies, Chicago, Ill.; Dr. Mrs. Geralding Gibson and · Thomas McGowan, Chicago, BeckeyGibson, Gallipolis. Ill.; Dr. Thomas Hazinski , Nuptial vows repeated in August ceremony Rio "Grande students named to 'Who's Who' COUtJ J,eJ ts• entert-atned ,.J. • MIDDLEPORT - The ·George R. Thomas; Sally and golden wedding anniversary Laura, Radnor ; Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart Paul M. Smart, Bena and was celebrated on Thanks· . Barbara, Perrysburg; Mr. giving Day with a family and Mrs. David Kienzle, dinner party at the Orchid Perrysburg; Herman Kloes, Room in Pomeroy. Albsny; Mr. and Mrs. George .Mr. and Mrs. sinart were Siddall, Laura, Tom and Ttm, married at Marion on Nov., Cincinnati ; Mr. and Mrs. 25, 1926. For the celebration, stephen Thomas; daughter , Mrs. Smart wore an orchid Jennifer, .Radnor ; Mr. and corsage, and Mr. Smart, a Mrs. !Wbert Freebof, Susie boutonniere. and Joey, and Dennis d" 1 Th k · in A tra tllona an sglv g Jenkins , ur ba na ; Dr. Rose dinner was served from a Marie Hackett, Dayton ; Mr. table decorated wlth gold and Mrs. John Goodwin , tapers a!!d floral arrange· Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Blllments featuring gold an· Hackett and B. J., Akron; tlqued books of poetry made Mr. and Mrs. Dennis by Mr. and Mrs. Smart's Hackett, Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Mrs. George George Hackett, Jr., Mr. and Siddall. Favors were Mrs. Manning Kloes, Lori, · 1ature vases filled WI"th Lynn and Kent, and Mrs. H. mm gold candles and roses. These, M. Cross, Middleport. were made by Mrs. Paul M. Assisting with decorations Smart ol Perrysburg. for the celebration were Mrs. The anniversary eake was Don Mullen and Mrs. Paul served by Mrs. Hoben Smart easel, Mlddlepon. wltb Mrs. Paul M. Smart Friday morning Mrs. presiding at the punch bowl. Hackett entenained with a Attending were Mr. and bfW1ch lor the out-of-town Mrs. Robert Smart of West guests. 1.1rs. Chicago, lll.; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart RIO GRANDE Four Gallia CoWJty Rio Grande College-Commuruty College seniors have been selected !or Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges. The honor, announced this week by the colleges' student development office, has been given to Connie Bradshaw, Debbie Smith, Barbara Wallen and. Keith Cooper. Connie Bradshaw, chosen becauseofherlnvolvementin both music and athletics while at Rio Grande, has played on women's sdftbsll and basketball teams and has been head women 's athletic trainer. She has been a .member of Grande Chorale and has served as Its president and treasurer. Debbie Smtih was chosen because of her involvement in community service whileShea •udent at Rlo Grande. has served on the GaUia County Junlor Fair youth committee, been active In ohurch Hfe, and served on the Centenary administrative board. She has alllo heen accompanist and soloist lor the Grande Chorale. Barbara Wallen was ohosen because of her in· volvement in camJ>IIII jour· nalism an<l speech. She served as co-editor of the Ruth Thomas hosts Philomathean Club GALLIPOLIS - Ruth Tliomas entertained members of the Pllilomathean Club Thurs· day , Nov. 18 at her heme in Rio Grande. Jan Thaler reviewed the hook , "Valley Forge." She told of man¥ Interesting events and anecdotes whloh took place aroong so)dlers of Washington 's army at V~lley · Forge . during the Revolutionary, War. Excerpts were read from a young soldier's d"\ary which revealed what lie was like in the Valley Forge . . Appreciation dinner ~iven Mrs. Thaler displayed copies of early documents such as the Declaration ol Independence. This review presented a colorful glimpse, of what life was like for soldiers In this perlnd of Amerlcan,history. MlssThomasservedacake which had been specially prepared lor the club with Pllilomalhean written across the top. The next meeting will be a Cllriltmas party at the home of Betty McGinness Dec. 9 at 6:30p .m. Joyce Thaler will have lhe program. .. . · GALLIPOLIS - 'i'be )fen•o Fellowllhip ·of the Gallipolis Christian Church held a ll(leCial lppreciaUon dinner for their wives Friday, Nov. 19 at the Rio Grande college cafeleria. The dinner was· held In honor of tlte wlvea who had prepared the many : fine dishes for the men's fellowship ' s monthly meetings throughout the year. Bob Nellon, bt charce of the delllill of the dinner, chose llleak for the ladles, It .' • was an enjoyable evening with good lellowllhip for all. Attending were : Mr. and Mrs. BlU Marrah, Mr. and Mra. Frank Kunszabo, Mr. and Mu. Mike Johnson, Carolyn Taylor, Debbie Fraley, Tlm Scltes, Mr. and Mrs. Mllt Copley, Mr. and Mrs. John Ranegar, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wllllams, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Demy Coburn, Mr. and Mn. Gary Noe, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Younkin, Mr. and Mrs. !Wy Kincaid. .. - , �• I 2-B-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 28, 1976 I~abelle Couch receives award . Class enjoys turkey dinner Sarah's for winning competition POMEROY-A certificate of merit and a plaque for hav· ing taken ·first place in '"'· lion and scholarship progranw was presented to Mrs. Isabelle Couch at the Tues· day night meeting of the Gallia Diary American Legion Auxiliary, tjl)-f ' II.J '~ Christmas Check List For Gals and Their MothetS . JONTUE BY REVLON n n FASHION SWEATERS n LEATHER HANDBAGS 446·2342 Mrs. Couch · e:cpressc~ ~ ap-­ preciation to the unit for cooperation and to the mayors or Pomeroy, Mid~ dleporl and Rutland who signed proclamations on American .Education Week, and also to the Elberfeld Department Store for giving a window which UUn witnobert Morris, JACKET n "AIRPOT" - VACUUM (Keeps coffee warm for hwrs) • . "Infinity," "The Pioneer Spirit.'' "Thanksgiving Prayer, " uRecipe for Living," ~~Myself," and "The was decorated in keeping with American Education Week. Program for Tuesday's night meeting was on cduca· n ELEGANT BlOUSE .I~ SUEDE by Sarah Carsey Drew Webster Post 39, Mrs, Grace Pratt made the presenl.ations to Mrs. Couch cmlimending herfor being an award winher for four years. pri n~ HANDBAGS GLOVES LEATHER COATS AND JACKETS . SMALL LEATIJEit GOODS BOOTS HOLDING ·BAZAAR MIDDLEPORT - The ahnual Christmas bazaar of the Heath United Methodist · Church .Women will be held Thur8day from 9 a ,m. to 3 p.m. at the church basement. Serving of lunch will begin at 11 a.m. cipal of the Pomeroy and Middleport Elementary ~chools , as guest speaker. Morris commended the unit for sending girls to Buckeye Girls' Stale and spoke of the nec'tls of youth today. He said that while there is a definite need for more recreation ::md llt!xt year, Mrs. Morris ac· companied her husband to bl:lnd director, wus also pt'e- sent CJ t the mectin~ and was given a of appr·echttion for· THE LITTLE SUNBEAMS . GA!.LIPOLIS - The Gallia County senior cilizetl$ are to be commended for their recent successful pancake sale. Ethel Robinson, the project director, reported that approximately $850 was cleared . These proceeds will go towards keeping the · senior citizens center in operation . · WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va. -MissSharon Ann Froendt, Childrens ladies Mens lay·Aways Ju.stin Handbag s Justin Billfolds Justin Bells Bold Ties Boot Jacks lfrom the Shoe Cafe) Sheboygan Boots For Work & Sport • • DANS 318 N. 2nd .. Middleport Open 9-5 Mon .· Sat. "Prompt Service On . Boots We Seli" ) .. BIBLE MARKING BOOKS, BIBLES and RECORDS PENS 340 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio membership c<Jrd to the Junior Auxiliary .unit. M'rs. delegate. Dur ing the business meeting plims were finalized AMANA CONSULTANT Wi II be in our store to demonstrate the magic of Radarange cooking and to • answer your questions on .... MONDAY NOV. 29 4 P.M. TIL 9 P.M. You 're invited to see for yourself that the oven is the.fastest, safest and most economical way to cook today. (saving 50%-75% of th e electricity you normally use in cooking) ty to be held at the hall oli Dec. 12. The party will begin with a 4 p.m. covered dish dinner with Mrs. Marge Reuter, Mrs. , Genevieve Meinlmrl, Mrs. Faye Wilder,. muth and Mrs. Gemma Casci • • in cha rge. Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. Davis will deem·ate the tables, and Mrs. Marjorie Goelt' Mrs. Pearl Knapp, and Mrs. Mary Martin will have the program. There will be a $3 gill eKChange. Mrs. Casci reported on items being collected for the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital party on Dec. 9. She said the r items needed in clude toothbrushes, tooth paste, NATURAL SKIN care is emphasized in this display of towel bibs' envelopes with new beauty products al Eva's Beauty Qhop. A free skin stamps, candy and diabeti c care ana lysis will be given any interested woman: candy, writing paper, and handkerchiefs. A basket has FOR,WOMEN in terested In skin care, Eva's Beauty Shop been placed allhe Warner hl- on Second Jive. here has at'l)uired the latest technique in suran~e Agency for contribu· lions. Mrs. Prall, Mrs. Wilder· mulh, and Miss Smith will serve ·un the conunittee with olhe~· units to wrap oackal(cS at the Athens Men' ,, Health Centt!r. Mrs. Davis reported that the junior party at Athens will be held on Dec. 2. She also noted that two flags had been presented Monday night to girl scout troops. Mrs. Davis read commuhications from Mrs. Eleahor Cullwn It was noted that had been BUCKLE 2·4·5 BUCKLE ALL SIZES! . ' 992-2635 '• ,, M American Legion Auxiliary, in memory o£ Mrs. Rose Genheimer by the senior unit, and that $5 had been sent also in memory of Mrs. Mrytle Walker by the j"!lior auxiliary. was read in which she noted the Dec. 9 birthday party at Chillicothe. Mrs. Grace Prall, president, thanked those who helped with the Veterans Day dinner held at Middleport, and also those who served on the TOPS dinner, A gel-well card was signed for Arnold Richards, a patient at Unjversity Hospital, Colmnbus. Miss Smith was named co-c hairma n on the Ame~·icaism conunillee, and Mrs. Catherine Welsh, cochairman of the music committee. Mrs. Casci and Mrs. Edith Sauer w"re mimed hostesses for the January meeti ng. Mrs. Davis and Mrs, Couch used the Thanksgiving moti f for reft·esliments of cookil:!s, can· dies, nnls, coffee and punch, .'" : ' . SEEN AND HEARD MASON, W. ' Va. Chauncey Robert Ea rl Brothers, (half-brotHer of Donald E. Wright, Gallipolis) '~d his \Vile, Ida Mae, are vlmting her mother, Mrs. Ro bert Shiflet, Mason , who has bee.: ill. .. •~ln~~n~R~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ You;re Invited To Our • •• ' . . l~lfl· IWWmm BLANKETS We 've filled our shop with the spirit ot Christmi!s and we know you'll enjoy seeing everything thai is new and beautiful. for this holiday season . Circle the date now ... •• •• • -~ . .I Plan to be with us for our "Opening " of the Christmas . Season REFRESHMENTS &DOOR PRIZES 992 -5721 c~rds & 77~ '3" -~ TOBOGGANS .'.,. ...... sso · SAVE Miss Linda Smith registered the guests. The bride is a graduate of Wahama High School, and the groom, an Osbourn High School graduate, served three years in the U.S. Army, and is now employed by Continental Telephone of Virglni~. Following wedding trip to Colonial Williamsburg,' Va., and throughout West Virginia , th e couple now resides at 10312 Dumfries Off Reg . Price And g e t a Flip & Se W s ur/a ce tor se w i ng ha rd lo rea ch lwo step bu!lon llO ic r , a tr onl drop In bObb in (e a sy lo r.uc an d r C! pl iH:Cl. llOd bUill In 71g Hl g ~md blind nc m s t i T C I \ ~ S . places , a b ui ll In Mad e In c~rryln g V.S.A casr. or C!lb lMct elt lr' I'L MORE QUALITY: Reg , Price $3S9,9S •HOLIDAY FABRICS •NOTIONS •GIFT CERTIFICATES Road, Manassas, Va. Nov. 29 JACKD:S; Moonlight · moodmaker is sunday MEN'S TUBE SOX, Size 10-13 f f f 2 COATS SNIMSUITS Girls- 2 thtu 6X. Boys- 2 thru 8. Jfj\--1- t·-'f.":,, ~ lA''*':. ,. For ~he Holiday Party Season Xuturalit:l'f II J Hkr~tn nc l~ ~· our il t•sirt' for d~~<11 1t di ~ tinrliou ami crL'aH•s u GALLIPOLIS.- District 12 Ladies Auxilia,cy to Veterans of Foreign Wars President Boys & Girls ~pcdu l loo l' fi 1r L'\'~·.nl ng . l'c mi nh! c . . llut tcrln,UII !Hl l'ulluf Virginia Myers announces PAJAMAS And ,ll;rnrc und c i1 Hrlll 1o !'t(' C yo11 1hr()ugll ni .u; ln . lilt.' ROBES \ Also Girls' GOLD or SILVER Night Gowns BED PILLOWS ' . • " • ·-·• y \9 ' STRETCH • TOE 5Ox • ,99• DASHIKIS Reg . $2 .49-$2.98 • Sale we wire flowers $388 $299 LADIES PLAID POCKET BLOUSES , Reg. $9.50.. SALE '6.66 • • ' ' t• centered the table, was four tier lopped with a dancing cherub holding two wedding bands. The first and second tiers were separated by a fountain of flowing water. The table was also decorated with fall flowers and leaves. Attendants at the reception were Mrs. Bertha Adams, Miss · Vicky Johnson, Miss Dianne Smith, •Miss Donna Smit h and Mrs. Wanda Keener. the quarterly conference will •. be conducted Dec. 5 at the 72x84 ' .' PR. SALE ~ 'Beayer P?sl, Beav~r , Ohio in 1 -. , . con]unct>on w1th the ' --1~ Veterans of Foreign Wars. Registratlqrols from 9 to 10 a.m. when sessions start .:-:f'JI-------~1--------~1-------IIill promptly. Ohio Department :·: COMFORT TOP Senior Vice President Sandra Martin will be present to ~NEE HI HOSE greet members and discuss • · Reg. 49c current programs of the ·( SA LEg · auxiliary and plans for 1977. President Myers requests PR ../_7·/_j_' . all Auxiliary presidents at· tend , or h~ve a representative and' also urges all 4 members to . attend . A . Mrs . Millard Van Meter · 106 Butternut Ave. . Pomeroy, 0. . We accept all major credit ever ywllere. ACRYUC YARN 'TYI ,J'l ' MACHINE 77 < MOND~Y, ~Conjerenc~-- Reg.$1.29 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP f'h. 992-2039 . 4 oz. Skein-13 Colors . 12:00 AM to 5:00 PM · • Mr. and Mrs. Ransdell Gough PANTS SETS . J-MAOMg~~ .. Sunday, December 5th Singer has been making high quality scwin~ mac hine ~ for 126 years. Which mean~ when we have a sale, you get more than a great price. You get a great machine. 9 lMDD~~fWifU f2§:E:E • Ouistmas HOLIDAY to GLOVES by Boyce Lazarus, Kayser Misty Harbour, Davis, Judd SEEN AND l!EARD GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . Brice Smith and · children, Wendy, Meredith and Ryan of GaiiiJ)OliS, Mn. Clyde Saunders, ol Lower River Rd.,' and Mrs. Harold Smith of Syracun spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith Qr Middleport. The.Fabric SALE PRICED! $22,5 course carrying out the Thanksgiving theme. Others attending were Mrs. Shirley Batey, Mrs. Mildred Wells, Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. JoaiJ Hoffman, and Mrs. Bel· ty Wehrung. CBC meets MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE . - I I Jewelry 'POMEROY-Holiday party plans were completed at the Wednesday night meeting of the Sew-Rite-Sewing Club held at the horne ol Mrs. Nettie Boyer. , The party will be held Dt.oc. 15at the Meigs inn. Members drewnanics for a ~ift ex, change. Mrs. Pandora Col· lins presided at the meeting with M1·s. C•rolyn McDaniel .and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore giving !he officers' reports. Mrs. Barbara MUllen receiv· ut.l an anniversa ry gift und Mrs. Boyer a bio1hday gift from secret pals. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Lenora McKnight and Mrs. Ann· Ekowning. Mrs. ,Mmtha Hoffmun also received H ·pl'lzC. The hostess served a dessert GALLIPOLIS_ The Paint . read a Thanksgiving prayer; LAY-AWAY A GIFT SOON! Creek Regular Bapti st Mrs. Brown, an article from Sunday School teachers and the Upper Room; Mrs. · officers met at the home of Gilmore, a poem, · "Come REEDSVILLE - The Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carr with Little Leaf"· McCall's, Kwick ·Sew, Mrs. Ruth Brown, hostess. The origin of the flrBl Community Builders Club Simplicity Patterns The meeting was called to Thanksgivi,ng was given' by met with Mr. and Mrs . ·. 1$.W. Second Pomeroy', order by Mrs. Lenore Howard Mrs. Dexter and Mr. Ripp~y Donald Myers for th e · and the group. sang, "Count ga~e a Thanksgiving November meeting. Ph . 992-22~4 ~~~~~~~::J During the business session Your· Blessings". Mrs .·. scnptureverse. Mrs. Howard Do rothy GQrdon read gave quotatio~~ fro~ "A bills for Items used .at the scripture of II Timothy, 1:6· Walk With God • by MIChael bicentennial program were paid. The street sign repair 12 followed by prayer. Ja~es .. ~ meeting closed Roll call was answered by by smgmg For the Beauty of will be done in the spring. For the December meeting giving the names of the books the Earth" followed by the group voted to eat out of the New Testament in prayer by Mrs. Howard. order. . The hostess served refresh· Tuesday, Dec. 28 at 7 p. m. MONDAY, NOV. 29- 5 9 PM Coming events include the ments with John Rippey Refreshments were served to Gallia subdistrict Sunday giVIng the ~ole of thank~. The Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Boy s & Girls Boys & Girls School and B.T.U. Institute of next meetmg w11l be 111 the Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Corinth Baptist Church Nov. church fellowship room at 28. Delegates named were which ·time. the group will Waller Brown, Mr. and·Mrs. Michelle Somerville and prepare Chr iStmas treats for Denver Weber and Warren And. . Pickens. Bobby D. Gordon. A group the school, win also visit the Brooks (Hanging & Folded) '2 1· LINGERIE by Kayser, Lorraine 1 Teachers, officers meet Reg . $2 9.95 tS FAMILY EDITION Sale Price PRICE EFFECTIVE NOV. 29, 6-9 P. M. HOSE by Hanes ......... ... .. -------· ... --.· •-· •• ., Ope •• -· • I OFF Reg . S•7 .95 Sale Price by Jane Colby, Queen,Casuals, lori-lynn maintaining healthy, attractive skin. Called the Natural sent to Depa rtment of Ohio, CASSETTE (KJV) . by British lady, Nancy Frock BLOUSES by Lori-Lynn, Lady Arrow, Jane Colby SLACKS Woman's Skin Care, the pro~ram is set up to handle five' types Continued on page B~ Mrs. Pearl Knapp reported • on the foreign relations project this year. A thank you note was received from [nez Stivers and the bulletin from , - - - - - - - - . . . , . Mrs. Florence Richards, E1ghth District President, ARCTICS INGELS FURNITURE HALF SIZE DRESSES -· sg98 FRAMES FOR SNAPSHOTS Reg . $3.59 Sale Pric.e ON JARS , ~ ADI).A.fRAME .DRESSES by Kenny Classics, Kay Windsor, Honteycolnb fur the an nual Chrislmt~s par- CANDY INGELS 20% PANT SUITS by Queen Casuals, Jane Colby, Bradley for sponsoring Paula as a bunny's tail, star flowers, wheat, and fresh roses . · Miss Susie Fox of Clifton served as the maid of honor wearing an old-fashioned shirt-waisted gown of fall green with a pale yellow floral pinafore. She carried a brown wicker llasket of dried flowers which included chrysantheums , baby's breath, wheat, an.d . autumn leaves. · Brides were Miss Carla· Crookham, Manassas, Va., and Mrs. Karen Facemyer of Albany, Ohio, both sisters of the bride, and Miss Barbara Clark, West Colwnbia. Their gowns of burnt orange with pale yellow floral pinafores Chorus,'' ''Mendelssohn's were styled like that of t~e "Wedding March," "Let It maid of honor. The gowns and Be Me," "Sunshine On My pinafores were styled by the Shoulders, " " My Sweet bride. They carried brown Lady," ''One Hand, One wicker baskets of dried Heart," "Somewhere," flowers identica l I!> that of the "Wedd ing Song" and maid of honor. '~Whither Thou Goest." Karen Muller, cousin of the The bride was given in groom, and the daughter of marriage by her uncle, Victor Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lumpkin Johnsof! , and war~ a satin of Spotsylvania, Va. , was the organza gown adorned in flower girl. She wore a fall pearls aQd Venise lace. The green printed dress with a Queen Anne neckline and white eyelet pinafore styled empire waist were detailed similar to the bridesmaids. with lace, and the long, fitted Ira Jay Zuspan, cousin of sleeves flared into a ·lace-· the bride, and the son of Mr. edged ruffle cuff. and Mrs. Raymond ZI\Span of Lace bordered the skirt and West Columbis, was t~e ring· attached chapel train. Her bearer. mantilla veil was trimmed Harry Fitzwater of ~okes· with .lace, and she carried a ville, Va. , cousin of the dried fall bouquet of chrys- groom, was the best man. anthemums, baby's breath, Ushers were,Larry Fitzwater of Nokesville, Va ., cousin of the groom; Joey Watts and Ronnie Thomas, both of Manassas. The bride's · mother was attired in a sage green gown with rust accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The mother of the groom wore a brown gown with brown accessories and a yellow rosebud corsage. A reception followed im· mediately after the ceremony in the church social hall. Mrs. Laura Hess, aunt Of the groom, catered the reception . The wedding cake, which Gift Certificates " STYLE CENTER Paul Eichinger expressed a!>' predation to the Auxiliai'Y daughter of Mi's. Macy E. . Froendt of West Colwnbia, and . Ransdell Nathaniel Gough, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ransdell N. Gough of Manassas, Va., erchanged wedding vows Oct. 2 at the Emmanuel Baptial Church, Minassas. · The Rev. 8. R. Yarbrough performed the 2:30 p.m. ceremony before an alllir deci>rawd with two large fall floral ~rrangements, a ca nd elabra, and· autumn leaves and mums. Robbin ' Adams, cousin of the bride, provided the nuptial music selected by the bride and groom. Music included Lohengrin's "Bridal. WESTERN BOOTS MISSES CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS FR his band work. Presentation was by Pam Powers. Rhonda Reuter gave him a gill. SEVERAL 11lCAL ENTERTA INERS provided music A report on Buckeye Girls' during the two day sa le, and one of the most c harmin~ groups Stale was given by Pa ula was the "Little Sunbeams" from the Simpson Chapel United Eichinger who included in Methodi st Church at Rio Grande. Shown in this picture her report a re<.:ordin~ of the supplied by Mrs. Robinson are 1first row, Jell to right ) Kristen band and churus al Girls' Allen, .Jenny l.ouclcn , (second row) Diane Garber, Will stale. She spoke of her ac· Louden, Patrick Vest, Jason Ca ll and llhird row ), Amy tivilies at Capital University Louden, Chris Cook, Cora Wolfe and Jerry Caii .' Peggy Call is during the week she spent the director nf th e group with assistant director, Barbara Allen there. Mrs. Veda Davis and Jane t Jones, accompanist. · presented her witn a Party plans completed for upcoming holiday Gough-Froendt exchange October wedding vows " entertaimnenl, there is a greater need for Leaching the meet. · Dwight Goil" , Meigs High 3-B-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWiday, Nov. 28, 1976 • with Mr8. Gretta Simpsdh RACINE - The Booster Larger Ufe." Sunday School Class of First After group singing of presiding. The ChristmR Baptist Church enjoyed a "Count Your Blessings" M... meeting wW be at the home or. 'Thanksgiving turkey dinner Simpson closed the program Mrs. Garnet Ervine Friday.';' evening, Dec. 17 with a gil(' at the home of the teacher, with prayer, . ~ Mrs. Marjorie Grimm A business session followed exchange. Friday, Nov. 19 at 6 p.m. A program in charge of Mrs. Helen Simpson followed entitled "Father We Thank Thee." "Praise .Him, Ji'ralse Him" was sung by the group with scripture, Psalm 136:1-9 and prayer by Vera Beegle. After a talk bY Mrs. Simi>' 300 Second Ave. GalliJ)!)Iis, Ohio son, the following readings by members were presented : "Today and Every Day is a lafayette Mall . ·" Thanksgiving Day," "A Wonderful Burden," "Let Us glve Thanks,', 11 Thanksgiving," upilgrim Voices," "First Thanksgiving," ( tiona! competition on educa- - ,, BAGS TO MATCH ·I'· Christmas will be held at gift this erchange meeting and lunch will be served at 'the Post Home .. 'District 12 Auxiliaries are f,' Gallipolis, Jackson, Ports· mouth (two Posts), 9, Chillicothe, New Marshfield, Nelsonville, Jacksonville , Albany, Symmes Valley, The Plains. f ' All BoY$. & Girls JUMPSUITS lOBOGGANS Boys- 9mos. thru Size 8, Girls·- 3 thru Size 14 . GLOVES Lay-Away now I Bo'ys & Girls And All Sizes SEE THE MIDDLEPORT CHRISTMAS PARADE - 6p. m. J'or Christmas! ' , -~ .FREE GIFT·WRAPPING! • ; • SINGERS SLATED CROWN CITY - The Eskew Famlly will be guest singers at Mt. Zion Baptist <lturcb Sunday Dec. 5 at 7:30 • p.m. The chu~ is located on old Rt. 7 in Crown City. The public Is invited. MARGUERITE'S SHOES · 102 e:. Main Betty Ohlinger Pomeroy, 0 . ~~~~:~:~:~t~~~:~:::~:j:~:::j:~:~~~;~ri~~:~:j~~~~~m~~~~~;l~~;l~~;r~=~~m=l=~~~:~:j:~:~:~;~~;j~~~~~;l~~;~~~~~~~~~~~:~;l;ltlt~~~~~j1;j ' SliOPPE 17Jii. SECUfiU A¥1., MtDDLIPORT, 0H 45760 Pllont (614) 992·1516 ' '· �• I 2-B-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 28, 1976 I~abelle Couch receives award . Class enjoys turkey dinner Sarah's for winning competition POMEROY-A certificate of merit and a plaque for hav· ing taken ·first place in '"'· lion and scholarship progranw was presented to Mrs. Isabelle Couch at the Tues· day night meeting of the Gallia Diary American Legion Auxiliary, tjl)-f ' II.J '~ Christmas Check List For Gals and Their MothetS . JONTUE BY REVLON n n FASHION SWEATERS n LEATHER HANDBAGS 446·2342 Mrs. Couch · e:cpressc~ ~ ap-­ preciation to the unit for cooperation and to the mayors or Pomeroy, Mid~ dleporl and Rutland who signed proclamations on American .Education Week, and also to the Elberfeld Department Store for giving a window which UUn witnobert Morris, JACKET n "AIRPOT" - VACUUM (Keeps coffee warm for hwrs) • . "Infinity," "The Pioneer Spirit.'' "Thanksgiving Prayer, " uRecipe for Living," ~~Myself," and "The was decorated in keeping with American Education Week. Program for Tuesday's night meeting was on cduca· n ELEGANT BlOUSE .I~ SUEDE by Sarah Carsey Drew Webster Post 39, Mrs, Grace Pratt made the presenl.ations to Mrs. Couch cmlimending herfor being an award winher for four years. pri n~ HANDBAGS GLOVES LEATHER COATS AND JACKETS . SMALL LEATIJEit GOODS BOOTS HOLDING ·BAZAAR MIDDLEPORT - The ahnual Christmas bazaar of the Heath United Methodist · Church .Women will be held Thur8day from 9 a ,m. to 3 p.m. at the church basement. Serving of lunch will begin at 11 a.m. cipal of the Pomeroy and Middleport Elementary ~chools , as guest speaker. Morris commended the unit for sending girls to Buckeye Girls' Stale and spoke of the nec'tls of youth today. He said that while there is a definite need for more recreation ::md llt!xt year, Mrs. Morris ac· companied her husband to bl:lnd director, wus also pt'e- sent CJ t the mectin~ and was given a of appr·echttion for· THE LITTLE SUNBEAMS . GA!.LIPOLIS - The Gallia County senior cilizetl$ are to be commended for their recent successful pancake sale. Ethel Robinson, the project director, reported that approximately $850 was cleared . These proceeds will go towards keeping the · senior citizens center in operation . · WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va. -MissSharon Ann Froendt, Childrens ladies Mens lay·Aways Ju.stin Handbag s Justin Billfolds Justin Bells Bold Ties Boot Jacks lfrom the Shoe Cafe) Sheboygan Boots For Work & Sport • • DANS 318 N. 2nd .. Middleport Open 9-5 Mon .· Sat. "Prompt Service On . Boots We Seli" ) .. BIBLE MARKING BOOKS, BIBLES and RECORDS PENS 340 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio membership c<Jrd to the Junior Auxiliary .unit. M'rs. delegate. Dur ing the business meeting plims were finalized AMANA CONSULTANT Wi II be in our store to demonstrate the magic of Radarange cooking and to • answer your questions on .... MONDAY NOV. 29 4 P.M. TIL 9 P.M. You 're invited to see for yourself that the oven is the.fastest, safest and most economical way to cook today. (saving 50%-75% of th e electricity you normally use in cooking) ty to be held at the hall oli Dec. 12. The party will begin with a 4 p.m. covered dish dinner with Mrs. Marge Reuter, Mrs. , Genevieve Meinlmrl, Mrs. Faye Wilder,. muth and Mrs. Gemma Casci • • in cha rge. Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. Davis will deem·ate the tables, and Mrs. Marjorie Goelt' Mrs. Pearl Knapp, and Mrs. Mary Martin will have the program. There will be a $3 gill eKChange. Mrs. Casci reported on items being collected for the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital party on Dec. 9. She said the r items needed in clude toothbrushes, tooth paste, NATURAL SKIN care is emphasized in this display of towel bibs' envelopes with new beauty products al Eva's Beauty Qhop. A free skin stamps, candy and diabeti c care ana lysis will be given any interested woman: candy, writing paper, and handkerchiefs. A basket has FOR,WOMEN in terested In skin care, Eva's Beauty Shop been placed allhe Warner hl- on Second Jive. here has at'l)uired the latest technique in suran~e Agency for contribu· lions. Mrs. Prall, Mrs. Wilder· mulh, and Miss Smith will serve ·un the conunittee with olhe~· units to wrap oackal(cS at the Athens Men' ,, Health Centt!r. Mrs. Davis reported that the junior party at Athens will be held on Dec. 2. She also noted that two flags had been presented Monday night to girl scout troops. Mrs. Davis read commuhications from Mrs. Eleahor Cullwn It was noted that had been BUCKLE 2·4·5 BUCKLE ALL SIZES! . ' 992-2635 '• ,, M American Legion Auxiliary, in memory o£ Mrs. Rose Genheimer by the senior unit, and that $5 had been sent also in memory of Mrs. Mrytle Walker by the j"!lior auxiliary. was read in which she noted the Dec. 9 birthday party at Chillicothe. Mrs. Grace Prall, president, thanked those who helped with the Veterans Day dinner held at Middleport, and also those who served on the TOPS dinner, A gel-well card was signed for Arnold Richards, a patient at Unjversity Hospital, Colmnbus. Miss Smith was named co-c hairma n on the Ame~·icaism conunillee, and Mrs. Catherine Welsh, cochairman of the music committee. Mrs. Casci and Mrs. Edith Sauer w"re mimed hostesses for the January meeti ng. Mrs. Davis and Mrs, Couch used the Thanksgiving moti f for reft·esliments of cookil:!s, can· dies, nnls, coffee and punch, .'" : ' . SEEN AND HEARD MASON, W. ' Va. Chauncey Robert Ea rl Brothers, (half-brotHer of Donald E. Wright, Gallipolis) '~d his \Vile, Ida Mae, are vlmting her mother, Mrs. Ro bert Shiflet, Mason , who has bee.: ill. .. •~ln~~n~R~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ You;re Invited To Our • •• ' . . l~lfl· IWWmm BLANKETS We 've filled our shop with the spirit ot Christmi!s and we know you'll enjoy seeing everything thai is new and beautiful. for this holiday season . Circle the date now ... •• •• • -~ . .I Plan to be with us for our "Opening " of the Christmas . Season REFRESHMENTS &DOOR PRIZES 992 -5721 c~rds & 77~ '3" -~ TOBOGGANS .'.,. ...... sso · SAVE Miss Linda Smith registered the guests. The bride is a graduate of Wahama High School, and the groom, an Osbourn High School graduate, served three years in the U.S. Army, and is now employed by Continental Telephone of Virglni~. Following wedding trip to Colonial Williamsburg,' Va., and throughout West Virginia , th e couple now resides at 10312 Dumfries Off Reg . Price And g e t a Flip & Se W s ur/a ce tor se w i ng ha rd lo rea ch lwo step bu!lon llO ic r , a tr onl drop In bObb in (e a sy lo r.uc an d r C! pl iH:Cl. llOd bUill In 71g Hl g ~md blind nc m s t i T C I \ ~ S . places , a b ui ll In Mad e In c~rryln g V.S.A casr. or C!lb lMct elt lr' I'L MORE QUALITY: Reg , Price $3S9,9S •HOLIDAY FABRICS •NOTIONS •GIFT CERTIFICATES Road, Manassas, Va. Nov. 29 JACKD:S; Moonlight · moodmaker is sunday MEN'S TUBE SOX, Size 10-13 f f f 2 COATS SNIMSUITS Girls- 2 thtu 6X. Boys- 2 thru 8. Jfj\--1- t·-'f.":,, ~ lA''*':. ,. For ~he Holiday Party Season Xuturalit:l'f II J Hkr~tn nc l~ ~· our il t•sirt' for d~~<11 1t di ~ tinrliou ami crL'aH•s u GALLIPOLIS.- District 12 Ladies Auxilia,cy to Veterans of Foreign Wars President Boys & Girls ~pcdu l loo l' fi 1r L'\'~·.nl ng . l'c mi nh! c . . llut tcrln,UII !Hl l'ulluf Virginia Myers announces PAJAMAS And ,ll;rnrc und c i1 Hrlll 1o !'t(' C yo11 1hr()ugll ni .u; ln . lilt.' ROBES \ Also Girls' GOLD or SILVER Night Gowns BED PILLOWS ' . • " • ·-·• y \9 ' STRETCH • TOE 5Ox • ,99• DASHIKIS Reg . $2 .49-$2.98 • Sale we wire flowers $388 $299 LADIES PLAID POCKET BLOUSES , Reg. $9.50.. SALE '6.66 • • ' ' t• centered the table, was four tier lopped with a dancing cherub holding two wedding bands. The first and second tiers were separated by a fountain of flowing water. The table was also decorated with fall flowers and leaves. Attendants at the reception were Mrs. Bertha Adams, Miss · Vicky Johnson, Miss Dianne Smith, •Miss Donna Smit h and Mrs. Wanda Keener. the quarterly conference will •. be conducted Dec. 5 at the 72x84 ' .' PR. SALE ~ 'Beayer P?sl, Beav~r , Ohio in 1 -. , . con]unct>on w1th the ' --1~ Veterans of Foreign Wars. Registratlqrols from 9 to 10 a.m. when sessions start .:-:f'JI-------~1--------~1-------IIill promptly. Ohio Department :·: COMFORT TOP Senior Vice President Sandra Martin will be present to ~NEE HI HOSE greet members and discuss • · Reg. 49c current programs of the ·( SA LEg · auxiliary and plans for 1977. President Myers requests PR ../_7·/_j_' . all Auxiliary presidents at· tend , or h~ve a representative and' also urges all 4 members to . attend . A . Mrs . Millard Van Meter · 106 Butternut Ave. . Pomeroy, 0. . We accept all major credit ever ywllere. ACRYUC YARN 'TYI ,J'l ' MACHINE 77 < MOND~Y, ~Conjerenc~-- Reg.$1.29 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP f'h. 992-2039 . 4 oz. Skein-13 Colors . 12:00 AM to 5:00 PM · • Mr. and Mrs. Ransdell Gough PANTS SETS . J-MAOMg~~ .. Sunday, December 5th Singer has been making high quality scwin~ mac hine ~ for 126 years. Which mean~ when we have a sale, you get more than a great price. You get a great machine. 9 lMDD~~fWifU f2§:E:E • Ouistmas HOLIDAY to GLOVES by Boyce Lazarus, Kayser Misty Harbour, Davis, Judd SEEN AND l!EARD GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . Brice Smith and · children, Wendy, Meredith and Ryan of GaiiiJ)OliS, Mn. Clyde Saunders, ol Lower River Rd.,' and Mrs. Harold Smith of Syracun spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith Qr Middleport. The.Fabric SALE PRICED! $22,5 course carrying out the Thanksgiving theme. Others attending were Mrs. Shirley Batey, Mrs. Mildred Wells, Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. JoaiJ Hoffman, and Mrs. Bel· ty Wehrung. CBC meets MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE . - I I Jewelry 'POMEROY-Holiday party plans were completed at the Wednesday night meeting of the Sew-Rite-Sewing Club held at the horne ol Mrs. Nettie Boyer. , The party will be held Dt.oc. 15at the Meigs inn. Members drewnanics for a ~ift ex, change. Mrs. Pandora Col· lins presided at the meeting with M1·s. C•rolyn McDaniel .and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore giving !he officers' reports. Mrs. Barbara MUllen receiv· ut.l an anniversa ry gift und Mrs. Boyer a bio1hday gift from secret pals. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Lenora McKnight and Mrs. Ann· Ekowning. Mrs. ,Mmtha Hoffmun also received H ·pl'lzC. The hostess served a dessert GALLIPOLIS_ The Paint . read a Thanksgiving prayer; LAY-AWAY A GIFT SOON! Creek Regular Bapti st Mrs. Brown, an article from Sunday School teachers and the Upper Room; Mrs. · officers met at the home of Gilmore, a poem, · "Come REEDSVILLE - The Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carr with Little Leaf"· McCall's, Kwick ·Sew, Mrs. Ruth Brown, hostess. The origin of the flrBl Community Builders Club Simplicity Patterns The meeting was called to Thanksgivi,ng was given' by met with Mr. and Mrs . ·. 1$.W. Second Pomeroy', order by Mrs. Lenore Howard Mrs. Dexter and Mr. Ripp~y Donald Myers for th e · and the group. sang, "Count ga~e a Thanksgiving November meeting. Ph . 992-22~4 ~~~~~~~::J During the business session Your· Blessings". Mrs .·. scnptureverse. Mrs. Howard Do rothy GQrdon read gave quotatio~~ fro~ "A bills for Items used .at the scripture of II Timothy, 1:6· Walk With God • by MIChael bicentennial program were paid. The street sign repair 12 followed by prayer. Ja~es .. ~ meeting closed Roll call was answered by by smgmg For the Beauty of will be done in the spring. For the December meeting giving the names of the books the Earth" followed by the group voted to eat out of the New Testament in prayer by Mrs. Howard. order. . The hostess served refresh· Tuesday, Dec. 28 at 7 p. m. MONDAY, NOV. 29- 5 9 PM Coming events include the ments with John Rippey Refreshments were served to Gallia subdistrict Sunday giVIng the ~ole of thank~. The Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Boy s & Girls Boys & Girls School and B.T.U. Institute of next meetmg w11l be 111 the Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Corinth Baptist Church Nov. church fellowship room at 28. Delegates named were which ·time. the group will Waller Brown, Mr. and·Mrs. Michelle Somerville and prepare Chr iStmas treats for Denver Weber and Warren And. . Pickens. Bobby D. Gordon. A group the school, win also visit the Brooks (Hanging & Folded) '2 1· LINGERIE by Kayser, Lorraine 1 Teachers, officers meet Reg . $2 9.95 tS FAMILY EDITION Sale Price PRICE EFFECTIVE NOV. 29, 6-9 P. M. HOSE by Hanes ......... ... .. -------· ... --.· •-· •• ., Ope •• -· • I OFF Reg . S•7 .95 Sale Price by Jane Colby, Queen,Casuals, lori-lynn maintaining healthy, attractive skin. Called the Natural sent to Depa rtment of Ohio, CASSETTE (KJV) . by British lady, Nancy Frock BLOUSES by Lori-Lynn, Lady Arrow, Jane Colby SLACKS Woman's Skin Care, the pro~ram is set up to handle five' types Continued on page B~ Mrs. Pearl Knapp reported • on the foreign relations project this year. A thank you note was received from [nez Stivers and the bulletin from , - - - - - - - - . . . , . Mrs. Florence Richards, E1ghth District President, ARCTICS INGELS FURNITURE HALF SIZE DRESSES -· sg98 FRAMES FOR SNAPSHOTS Reg . $3.59 Sale Pric.e ON JARS , ~ ADI).A.fRAME .DRESSES by Kenny Classics, Kay Windsor, Honteycolnb fur the an nual Chrislmt~s par- CANDY INGELS 20% PANT SUITS by Queen Casuals, Jane Colby, Bradley for sponsoring Paula as a bunny's tail, star flowers, wheat, and fresh roses . · Miss Susie Fox of Clifton served as the maid of honor wearing an old-fashioned shirt-waisted gown of fall green with a pale yellow floral pinafore. She carried a brown wicker llasket of dried flowers which included chrysantheums , baby's breath, wheat, an.d . autumn leaves. · Brides were Miss Carla· Crookham, Manassas, Va., and Mrs. Karen Facemyer of Albany, Ohio, both sisters of the bride, and Miss Barbara Clark, West Colwnbia. Their gowns of burnt orange with pale yellow floral pinafores Chorus,'' ''Mendelssohn's were styled like that of t~e "Wedding March," "Let It maid of honor. The gowns and Be Me," "Sunshine On My pinafores were styled by the Shoulders, " " My Sweet bride. They carried brown Lady," ''One Hand, One wicker baskets of dried Heart," "Somewhere," flowers identica l I!> that of the "Wedd ing Song" and maid of honor. '~Whither Thou Goest." Karen Muller, cousin of the The bride was given in groom, and the daughter of marriage by her uncle, Victor Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lumpkin Johnsof! , and war~ a satin of Spotsylvania, Va. , was the organza gown adorned in flower girl. She wore a fall pearls aQd Venise lace. The green printed dress with a Queen Anne neckline and white eyelet pinafore styled empire waist were detailed similar to the bridesmaids. with lace, and the long, fitted Ira Jay Zuspan, cousin of sleeves flared into a ·lace-· the bride, and the son of Mr. edged ruffle cuff. and Mrs. Raymond ZI\Span of Lace bordered the skirt and West Columbis, was t~e ring· attached chapel train. Her bearer. mantilla veil was trimmed Harry Fitzwater of ~okes· with .lace, and she carried a ville, Va. , cousin of the dried fall bouquet of chrys- groom, was the best man. anthemums, baby's breath, Ushers were,Larry Fitzwater of Nokesville, Va ., cousin of the groom; Joey Watts and Ronnie Thomas, both of Manassas. The bride's · mother was attired in a sage green gown with rust accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The mother of the groom wore a brown gown with brown accessories and a yellow rosebud corsage. A reception followed im· mediately after the ceremony in the church social hall. Mrs. Laura Hess, aunt Of the groom, catered the reception . The wedding cake, which Gift Certificates " STYLE CENTER Paul Eichinger expressed a!>' predation to the Auxiliai'Y daughter of Mi's. Macy E. . Froendt of West Colwnbia, and . Ransdell Nathaniel Gough, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ransdell N. Gough of Manassas, Va., erchanged wedding vows Oct. 2 at the Emmanuel Baptial Church, Minassas. · The Rev. 8. R. Yarbrough performed the 2:30 p.m. ceremony before an alllir deci>rawd with two large fall floral ~rrangements, a ca nd elabra, and· autumn leaves and mums. Robbin ' Adams, cousin of the bride, provided the nuptial music selected by the bride and groom. Music included Lohengrin's "Bridal. WESTERN BOOTS MISSES CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS FR his band work. Presentation was by Pam Powers. Rhonda Reuter gave him a gill. SEVERAL 11lCAL ENTERTA INERS provided music A report on Buckeye Girls' during the two day sa le, and one of the most c harmin~ groups Stale was given by Pa ula was the "Little Sunbeams" from the Simpson Chapel United Eichinger who included in Methodi st Church at Rio Grande. Shown in this picture her report a re<.:ordin~ of the supplied by Mrs. Robinson are 1first row, Jell to right ) Kristen band and churus al Girls' Allen, .Jenny l.ouclcn , (second row) Diane Garber, Will stale. She spoke of her ac· Louden, Patrick Vest, Jason Ca ll and llhird row ), Amy tivilies at Capital University Louden, Chris Cook, Cora Wolfe and Jerry Caii .' Peggy Call is during the week she spent the director nf th e group with assistant director, Barbara Allen there. Mrs. Veda Davis and Jane t Jones, accompanist. · presented her witn a Party plans completed for upcoming holiday Gough-Froendt exchange October wedding vows " entertaimnenl, there is a greater need for Leaching the meet. · Dwight Goil" , Meigs High 3-B-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWiday, Nov. 28, 1976 • with Mr8. Gretta Simpsdh RACINE - The Booster Larger Ufe." Sunday School Class of First After group singing of presiding. The ChristmR Baptist Church enjoyed a "Count Your Blessings" M... meeting wW be at the home or. 'Thanksgiving turkey dinner Simpson closed the program Mrs. Garnet Ervine Friday.';' evening, Dec. 17 with a gil(' at the home of the teacher, with prayer, . ~ Mrs. Marjorie Grimm A business session followed exchange. Friday, Nov. 19 at 6 p.m. A program in charge of Mrs. Helen Simpson followed entitled "Father We Thank Thee." "Praise .Him, Ji'ralse Him" was sung by the group with scripture, Psalm 136:1-9 and prayer by Vera Beegle. After a talk bY Mrs. Simi>' 300 Second Ave. GalliJ)!)Iis, Ohio son, the following readings by members were presented : "Today and Every Day is a lafayette Mall . ·" Thanksgiving Day," "A Wonderful Burden," "Let Us glve Thanks,', 11 Thanksgiving," upilgrim Voices," "First Thanksgiving," ( tiona! competition on educa- - ,, BAGS TO MATCH ·I'· Christmas will be held at gift this erchange meeting and lunch will be served at 'the Post Home .. 'District 12 Auxiliaries are f,' Gallipolis, Jackson, Ports· mouth (two Posts), 9, Chillicothe, New Marshfield, Nelsonville, Jacksonville , Albany, Symmes Valley, The Plains. f ' All BoY$. & Girls JUMPSUITS lOBOGGANS Boys- 9mos. thru Size 8, Girls·- 3 thru Size 14 . GLOVES Lay-Away now I Bo'ys & Girls And All Sizes SEE THE MIDDLEPORT CHRISTMAS PARADE - 6p. m. J'or Christmas! ' , -~ .FREE GIFT·WRAPPING! • ; • SINGERS SLATED CROWN CITY - The Eskew Famlly will be guest singers at Mt. Zion Baptist <lturcb Sunday Dec. 5 at 7:30 • p.m. The chu~ is located on old Rt. 7 in Crown City. The public Is invited. MARGUERITE'S SHOES · 102 e:. Main Betty Ohlinger Pomeroy, 0 . ~~~~:~:~:~t~~~:~:::~:j:~:::j:~:~~~;~ri~~:~:j~~~~~m~~~~~;l~~;l~~;r~=~~m=l=~~~:~:j:~:~:~;~~;j~~~~~;l~~;~~~~~~~~~~~:~;l;ltlt~~~~~j1;j ' SliOPPE 17Jii. SECUfiU A¥1., MtDDLIPORT, 0H 45760 Pllont (614) 992·1516 ' '· �.. 4-B-The SwulayTimes-Sentinel,Slll1day, Nov . 28, 1976 ~:~,.";::;:*_:!·:·,·..;:::::::· ····•···....:.:-:-:-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~=:::=::~::.<:=;~:'-:Vce :: ::eo :: : :::9....:: I « ~ !f Community 8 Corner ~~:~e I I • POMEROY - Thanksgiving, that marvelous gateway to Christmas, is over, but the glow lingers on. And neither cold turkey sandwiches, turkey omelets, baked turkey , turkey hash, turkey soup, nor turkey croquettes can lessen the pleasure of the day or weekend spent together. For at least two families, T)lanksgiving celebrations were combined with the observance of wedding anniversaries: Frances and Paul Smart celebrated 50 years t~geU1er , while Ruth and George Holman observed their 25th anniversary, For another Meigs County c.'<iu ple, Clarence James Williams and his wite, the former Jill Harris of Middleport, Thanksgiving Day brought the birth of a son. . And lor the Arnold Richards family, there was much to he thankful for . A patient at University Hospital, Arnold underwent surgery last Monday lor the removal of a brain tumor . The family reports ihe surgery was successful and that the medical team foresees no comp lications. He will , of course, remain hospitalized lor a time. Florence will stay in Columbus with her daughter, Janice and her family . Ann has returned to Middleport, and lhe Richards' third daughter, Jo Keels, and her year old so n, .Myles, have now gone back to Denver. ,, THE SOCIAL SCENE of the Bend area was marked with family gatherings. Enjoying turkey with ali the tr immfn's at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunnel arid son, Artie, Thanksgiving Day were Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham, Johnnie, Mark and Jim of Gallipolis; Mrs . Bernice Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger, Phil and Laura, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warth, Jr., David, Darrin and Amy, au · of Pomeroy; Miss Ann Oh linger, Columbus; Mr.and Mrs. Mike Evans, Alicia, Cindy and Ryan, Portland ; Mrs. Andrea Owens and Shari, Marshall , Mich .; and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Evans and dau~htcr, Megan, Harrison· ville. Missing from the family group was Arnold Evans who is employed with a television station in New Zealand. Joining Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grueser and Larry , Miners· ville, for the holiday weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grueser and daughter, Kimberly, of Caldwell, and Mrs. Welby Whaley , Pomeroy, R. D. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs .. Lewis Sauer of Middleport were Mr . and Mrs . Robert L. Wiley, Gahanna; Mr. and Mrs. James Hiney and Mary Ellen, also of Gahanna; Lois Ann Sauer of Athens ; Mr. and Mrs . Jack Satterfield, Amy and Kelly, Pomeroy, arid Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Swanson of Soddy, Tenn., who are here for the holidays. Mr . and Mrs. Robert W. Crow and daughter, Lori, were Thanksgiving guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendershot of Gahanna . Making Thanksgiving a very special occasion for Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Rowe of Letart and Mr . and Mrs. Curtis Roush of Minersville has heen the return of their children, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Sellers, Michael Allen and AmyDawn , from Germany. After thelf VISit here they w1ll go to Ca hforma . Mrs. Barbara Offutt drove to Martinsburg, Pa. to visit her mother, Mrs. Eva Kauffman, fo r the holiday weekend. For Thanksgiving dinner, Mr. and Mrs. James Euler entertained his sister , Miss Allee l':ulcr and Mrs. Walter Athey, Middleport. . Mr. and Mrs: James Crow •. Syra~use, jomed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R1chard Neutzhng, Lmcoln H1ll , for Thanks· giving dinner . Traveling to Bever ly for the traditional family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Meredith were Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weher , David, home from Ohio University, and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Juli and Jane, home from Ohio University, all of Reedsv ille; Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Frydman, Columbus, and· Mr. · and Mrs. Harold Sauer, J oy and Mary Ruth , Middleport. Also home lor the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Meredith's sons, Roger of Beaumont, Texas, and Chuck of . L~xington, Ky . On Saturday Joy Sauer left lor Ph oenix, Ariz. for a 10 day visit with ~tepha nie Minor of Ch.eshire who is now employed tliere . Mr~ and Mrs. Arnold 8. Wilson, Sherry 'and Sabrina, Rutland , spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. aild Mrs. Arnold Wilson at Moundsville. They also visited the children's great.grandmother , Mrs. Velma Landers . Mrs. Rose Ginther of Pomeroy, Route 3, is spendi ng the holiday weekend with her son, James Ginther, and his family. Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. John McLain, l.anca~ter , were Mr. and Mrs. Hert Grimm of Letart Falls were joined for 'l11anksgiving dinne1· guests of Mrs. Stella Kloes. Thunksgiving by their sons and families , Mr. and Mrs. Rohert ' Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. finger Keller and family Grimm , Christy and Amy, r-0lwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Steven were their parents. Mr: and Mr~ . Norman Rose and Mr . and Grimm, Cambridge ; and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grimm , Paula Mrs. Ralph Keller, anct·Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wilson and Mr. and David. St. Clairsville. and Mrs. Paul Orr. Thanksgiving guests of Mr . and Mra. George Freeland Gathering at the home of George Logan and Bernice King were Ben Quisenherry, Syracuse, and Mf'. Clara Adams , for o Thanksgiving Day dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Milhoan, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan al(d Mrs. Sandy Sargent and Jooathan. Dwight (Skip ) Logan, Jr. of Norfolk, Va., Is here for the holiday weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan, Medicare's medical in· and his two sons, Shawn and Bobby of Olarleston, W. Va . Mr. surance can help pay for and Mrs . Logan drove to Charleston for the children Friday . outpatient hospital' services. ~B-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 28, 1976 Racine. .. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bisseli, Mrs. Mae ·McPeek and Mrs. , Leona Hensley , Lnng Bottom, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. · ~ and Mrs. Tom Groeneveld and son, Tommy, at Worthlngtoo. • vLher ~"·· ·· w~re his .parents, Mr. and Mrs. William • Groeneveld of Muskegon, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bissell, Columbus. tiALLJPOJJS - The opportunity to gather each week day for fellowship and a hot, nutritious noonday meal will .. be avaDable to more senior citizens in GaJJJa County due to an increase in funding received by the Col1l0ration .'•.... ·.. .·...... . ' . ' -. : ~ ' POMEROY - Several memhers of the Pomeroy Seventh·day Adventist Church, and their guests gathe red in th e churc h basement Sunday afternoon, Nov . 21 lor a Thanksgiving supper. Preceding the supper, prayer was offered by Robert Green. The buffet vegetarian potluck supper was attended by Bob and Elsie Lipscomb and c.hildren, Eyria, Roher!, Daniel and William , and Bo Johnson , Mason , W.Va., BobandDoris Green an d c hlld ren , Stephanie, Mark and Crystal , Gallipolis: Conley Cole and Burdell and Effie Black, Pomeroy Route; Sarah Drake, New Haven, W.Va. ; Bob and Eloise Pickett and children, Madolyn, Robert and Lori , Darwin ; frma Bales and . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White, Kyger. Bob Green gave a reading, and games were played with prizes won by Irma Bales and Miss Lori Pickett. FIRST CHILD BORN MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Ted Trotter, Mid· dleport, announce the birth of their first child Melanie ' Arnher, Nov. 9 at' 8:34 p.m. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carroll and great• grandmothers are Ida Carroll and Evelyn Cooper all of Beech Bottom w. v~ . There is one great·great grand· mother Stella Messer Florida'. Paternal grand: parents arc Mr . and Mrs. John Trotter Gallipolis. ' your bearings, Call me-your WELCOME WAGON Hostess When you'Ve jusl'moved, you 're pressed for time. ' And the gilts, community and business information 1brina will save your family time and money . Let me hear from you soon. . 4W~~qP,~ PH. 446· 1937 1'..·. COAT. SALE ' ~ ·:; ; ' ~· f f AND JACKETS, All PURPOSE COATS p, J .p ' P. . .. J ·.~ ..·.. ....' .......'. ' J l :: ' 9 Use Your BankAmericard or Prices Good thru Tuesday Ma I . s er Ch!rge . OpenWeekDays 303 Upper River Rd 91il9 Across from Silver Bridge Piau Sunday llil6 '----Get to know. us; you11 like us. n•- - - - ' ., · ' '. . . LONG COATS, PANT COATS, LEATHER COATS , SAV.E UP TO 5 crc . · 2 0 '/. OFF . . • I . ,'' '.'·.. ' ' Lot our professional stylist give YO\l oxpel'l attention on all tho latest uni·sex heir styling trends , , , includ. ing the thermal blow·slyle look. ~~~~~:;;_~:;;.~;;..• ;;.~;;;.~;.;;~~;;;_;.;;~~.:;.~;...;..;,;:. ......,.uu~~~ ··.: ~ · CUT & BLOW-DRY ' See Parade Mon. , -Nov. 29 Starting at6: oo p.m. . ' ,•' ' ·,. ' MONDAY NIGHT, NOV. 29 .. Hair-Styling Compare. $'1.$15 Value . ... ... .95 , • • . ' •' ' .··, • includes shampoo, & style. complete This weel .: • 1 •' I 6 TO 9 PM· '' '.'' .•' ! • •• , $14 • 95 GIMME CURL---$14 95 FROSTING____ .~omplete $20 Value Helene Curtis ONLY AT INGELS FURNITURE GED TEST SET POINT PLEASANT - The General Educa tion Qiploma Test (GED ) Will be given at the Mason County Vocational Center in Point Pleasant Friday, Dec. 3 from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. and finish Saturday, Dec. 4 from 9:30a.m. to 3:30 p.!)1. Participants must be residents of West Virginia or last attended a school in West Virginia. Registration will be conducted the week prior to the test and participants must show proof of age and social sec uri ty number. Registration fee is'$10. ATTENDING FUNERAL POMEROY - Gerald Rought , Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, received word of the death of his moiher, Mrs. Guy Rough of Hesperia, Mich. Mr. and Mrs . Rought and children left Friday morning to attend the funeral on, Sunday. ·:.. ~~'w ; -. complete Compare $25. Value . Pa inting or $'9:9 5 Reg. $13-$18 Values BUDGET PERM SALE-- ,I .,' ' ' AND WE'VE GOT THEM ALL 1 I MEN'S SWEATERS Wools , Vinyls, Corduroy , Nylon & Leather I REDUCED 1.0% OFF E2345 LADIES • DON and EDNA WILSON MIDDLEPORT, 0 . NICHTOWL t...-s_A.,..L.._E__, Now SUBURBAN . COATS luxurlo1s Redl1ing Chair ...the Gift of Lifetime B0111.E CUTIER WESTERN AUTO STOR-ES bread, butter, lemon cake, lemon Icing, milk. Thursday - Chicken and lettuce, bread, butter, bread, butter, raisin cobbler, chocolate chip cookies, milk . mllk. Friday - !laked liver and Choice of beverage served with each meal. · GALLJpQI.JS ...,. The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike In the County Home Building, Is open Monday through Friday frolll 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of activities for this week is as follows : Monday , Nov . 29 - Olde Tyme Chorus Practice, J.a p.m. Tuesday, Nov . 30 Quilting and Visiting , 9 a.m..a p.m. ; Yam Cats and Dogs Craft, (Gertrude Evans , lnstructor) , 1·3 p.m. Wednesday , Dec . I ' Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m. ; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 2 Quilting, 9 a.m..a p.m.; Bible study, 1 p.m. Friday, Dec. 3 - Chair· persons' Meeting, I p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, 1:31). 2:30 p.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Seniors' C(Kip and the Craft Shop are open dally at . 12:30·1:30 p.m. The Senior Nutrition · Program serves the following meals at 12 noon : Monday - Braised beef cuhes In mushroom sauce on noodles, mixed vegetables, bread, butter, peaches, I'OOkies, milk. ' Tuesday Smoked '!"Usage, soup beans, mixed fruit salad, cornbread, butter, tapioca pudding . with whipped topping , milk. , Wednesday - Country fried steak, mashed potatoes •5a•• INGE· L S FURNITURE Open 9 Every Day till p.m. MIDDLEPORT, OHif) MON., NOV, 29 6 TO 9 P.M. Wools & Polyester Knits Ladies Pant Suits, Dress Suits. S~irts , Dresses, Jackets. Coats, Sweat.ers & Blouses. 30% TO - DENIM ·Member of MiddlePOrt Merchants Amciation 20% Misses 1/2 Sizes, Berkshire. Rontini, Kay Hobnobber, selection. Wi'lidso r. An 'excellent . - REDUCED 20% ONE RACK LAPIES BLOUSES REDUCED 20% REDUCED 20% 10% Discount from our regular prices to all Senior Citizens with the Golden Buckeye Card. 8AHR CLOTHIERS "YOUR CHRISTMAS HEADQUARTERS" MIDDLEPORT OHIO brown REGULAR PRICE Assortment : stretch terry, T· shlrl etc. _ 98~ Msortment : double knits, nyester, etc. $2N ........... •ELNA AND WHITE SEWING MACHINES •CABINETS FOR HER PORTABL~ •WISS KNIT SCISSORS •ORITZ CUTTING BOARDS HURRY! HURRY! 1J(Jr . To The Sewing Center. "J4..1 ~' Mlr>glf~ OPEN 6 TIL 9 PM . NAME BRAND COME ONE. ; . COME ALL - SEE THE CHRISTMAS PARADE FREE DOUGHNUTS AND COFFEE PAIR SHOP AND SAVE . · NOW! IN GO BOOTS GROUP DINGO BOOTS DENIM-DENIM& LEATHERLATIGO Choose from Sever aI Styles 20% '1499 PR.. ** -li!IIr*1~*'~****~'** ******* I GROUP 'J GROUP'- NEW FALL WOMEN'S ·SHOES REDUCED 20% LADIES PANTSUITS hJshed so~ OFF Women's Slippers R£DUCED \ .' LADIES DRESSES REDUCED MEN'S LEISURE SUITS, DRESS SUITS & SPORT COATS onions, UNTIL9 P.M. MONDAY, NOV. 29 GREAT FOR HOLIDAY. GIFT GIVING! TOP COATS &AU.WEATHER COATS ONE RACK ·Sit "'"~• lean back; up comes the 1.. ,..t-Iel's ' " rei a• ,i n the "llqatin; Cllllllorf' of thick cushioning te relieve tired muscles e~~d rtslort ene;gy. Co•.t ..d In ltother·like, washable •inyl. in' faYOrite color . choice. On All Road Race and Train Sets MONDAY, NOV. 29- 6-9 P.M. dumplings, buttered mixed ~ 20% ·•DRESS & CASUAL PANTS REDUCED 20% CHRISTMAS M~N'S JACKETS . MEN'S . E2317 SUNDAY REVIVAL at the Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Church beginning Sunday at 7 p.m. Rev. Chester Lemley Is the evangelist. Singing featured nightly. Everyone welcome. SPECIAL YOUTH service at the Mercerville Baptist church Sunday, 7:3fl p.m. A young preacher, Rev . Randy Templeton will · bring the message . There will be special singing by the youth choir. All youth cordially invited. REVIVAL STARTS Sunday at the Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. Chester Lemley as speaker. Special singers each night. Services begin at 7 p.m. The ~ev. William Price, pastor, mvites,the public. LAFA VETTE White Shrine rehearsal, ~ p.m. Sunday. -GIFf WRAPPINGWe Issue Gift Certificat•s In Any Amount- FOR $699 ~;:: 6"TO 9 P.M. EVERY SHAPE AND SIZE CHAIR$ ~DR EVERY DECOR STYLE·L~ADING FABRICS ....,....... LAYAWAY ONLY .'.l··'·\.:; ' ,._.: USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN 1 YES,YOUCAN CHRISTMAS TREE $} ~ ~a~!~~!ts:l'~~rt~: s:~ic:.~ eluding transportatloo to ~nd from the site and individual escort assistance lot han· dicapped persons. Each week, reCreational activities are scheduled as well as a brief, voluntary physical fitness program. Shopping trips and rides to doctors' and dentists'. offices can be arranged . Nutrition education (advise on how to stay fit by maintalning a healthful diet ) is offered once a month. Also, Seniors may refeive information about other social services which could be of help to them. A limited numher of meals can be sent out from the site each day to elderly persons who are ill or permanently disabled and therefore unable to take part in the congregate meals program. Volunteers play an lm· portant part ·in the Senior Nutrition Program, Mrs. Casey said. They help in the Coming Events POME)IOY - The au· nual Christmas bataar of tilt Meigs County Humane Society wW be held Friday and Saturdav. 10 a.m. to 4:3t p.m. at the Tbrllt Shop across from the Pomeroy Post Offlcr. All proceeds will go to the animal sheller building fund. TOP QUALITY FASHIONS. ALL OUR FAMOUS BRANDS Ell04 2-GUN & HOLSTER PRE -ASSEMBLED t BAHRrS CLOTHIERS you figure it, you'll delight the whole family! Come ue our lavish orroy of gilt choirs ... every st•le ·size t 1 I I s hope you d imagine . . .for every purse and purpose. You'll find Contemporory, Colonia:, Pravinciol, Trodil· iono!, Mediterronean dosigns .. . all expertly crafted ond carefully toilored in exquisite decorator fabrics . REDUCED .20% $250 for Ohio Appalachian dining room, with trans· Development (COAD) Senior portation, activit!.., record· Nutrition Piokram. keeping, and espeelally with According to Dorothy delivering meals to homeCasey, site manager for the bound persons. Volunteers . local Senior Nutrition may be of any age and Mrs. Program, the congregate Casey says that many Seniors meals site at the Senior themselves enjoy helping Citizens Center In Gallipolis with the program. Relm· has increased the numher of bursement for mileage Is meals It Is able to serve from available to volunteers who 35 to 47: use their own cars. All persons 60 or over and The COAD Senior Nutrition , their spouses are weleom~ to Program su~ontracts with participate, Mrs. Casey said. Community Actioo Agencies No set fee will be charged for throughout the Appalachian the meals, but, each day they area of Ohio to serve meals to attend, participants will be Senior Citizens at 35 encouraged to make a congregate sites In 26 donation in keeping with their counties. Its recent increase ability to pay to help delray ln Title VII Older Americans the cost ol their meal. Food Act funds received through stamps may be donated in the Ohio Commission on lieu of cash. · Aging bas enabled the COAD Mrs. Casey stated that the program to open nine new meals served at the site are congregate sites and expand planned by a dietician existing programs, In· provide one·thlrd of an creasing the ~umber of elderly person's minimum elderly served daUy from dally dietary requirements. · 1,050to1,738 - onepetcent of They take Into account the the elderly population in each food preferences of older folk of the participating counties. and are planned on a six· Persons interested In week cycle so the same meal volunteering help or in will not be served more than becoming participants In the once during that period. Senior Nutrition Program A major goal of the Senior may ·ci•ll Dorothy Casey at Nutrition Program, which is 446·7000 for more In· funded under Title VII of the... formation. Older Americans Act, is to :,;::::~:'ll · ~~~~IIM!t!llii!81J! assist the elderly to remain :~ lndependent In their own homes as long as possible. A " with gravy, sliced tomato ::::;:;::::,;::;: :;:~~,:~·:·:·:·:·> salad, candied carrots, vege abies, peach halves on potatoes,. buttered peu, ONE NIGHT ONLY - MONDAY, NOV. 29TH Be a smarr ~onto! Choose 'o fine quality choir os the perfect gif,t for mom or dod or for lhe home . Any way CARDIGANS & PULLOVERS ONLY ,] • .. · . In your new town. Don't waSte time wonderi ng abOut a faSt way lo eet .,•.. Gal6polis; Ohio 300 Second. Ave. . ' Gallia nutrition program expanutng : Get a headstart TERESA BIHL • PURSES : Values To $20.99 Save! During This ~ale $399 ~ONLY ALL . SALES ANAL DRESS SHOES '999 * 1 GROUP I GROUP MEN'S Pair VALUES TO $21.99 • ~ WOMEN'S SHOES '9"20.99 1 ~ I GROUP MEN'S SHOES '4" PAIR YOUR THOM MeAN SHOE STORE I heritage house GIRLS' SHOES ~ .. '3" ~ ' ~*********** ....... tJ; SELECTION BOYS' SHOES '3 99PAJB BROKEN SIZES �.. 4-B-The SwulayTimes-Sentinel,Slll1day, Nov . 28, 1976 ~:~,.";::;:*_:!·:·,·..;:::::::· ····•···....:.:-:-:-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~=:::=::~::.<:=;~:'-:Vce :: ::eo :: : :::9....:: I « ~ !f Community 8 Corner ~~:~e I I • POMEROY - Thanksgiving, that marvelous gateway to Christmas, is over, but the glow lingers on. And neither cold turkey sandwiches, turkey omelets, baked turkey , turkey hash, turkey soup, nor turkey croquettes can lessen the pleasure of the day or weekend spent together. For at least two families, T)lanksgiving celebrations were combined with the observance of wedding anniversaries: Frances and Paul Smart celebrated 50 years t~geU1er , while Ruth and George Holman observed their 25th anniversary, For another Meigs County c.'<iu ple, Clarence James Williams and his wite, the former Jill Harris of Middleport, Thanksgiving Day brought the birth of a son. . And lor the Arnold Richards family, there was much to he thankful for . A patient at University Hospital, Arnold underwent surgery last Monday lor the removal of a brain tumor . The family reports ihe surgery was successful and that the medical team foresees no comp lications. He will , of course, remain hospitalized lor a time. Florence will stay in Columbus with her daughter, Janice and her family . Ann has returned to Middleport, and lhe Richards' third daughter, Jo Keels, and her year old so n, .Myles, have now gone back to Denver. ,, THE SOCIAL SCENE of the Bend area was marked with family gatherings. Enjoying turkey with ali the tr immfn's at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunnel arid son, Artie, Thanksgiving Day were Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham, Johnnie, Mark and Jim of Gallipolis; Mrs . Bernice Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger, Phil and Laura, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warth, Jr., David, Darrin and Amy, au · of Pomeroy; Miss Ann Oh linger, Columbus; Mr.and Mrs. Mike Evans, Alicia, Cindy and Ryan, Portland ; Mrs. Andrea Owens and Shari, Marshall , Mich .; and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Evans and dau~htcr, Megan, Harrison· ville. Missing from the family group was Arnold Evans who is employed with a television station in New Zealand. Joining Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grueser and Larry , Miners· ville, for the holiday weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grueser and daughter, Kimberly, of Caldwell, and Mrs. Welby Whaley , Pomeroy, R. D. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs .. Lewis Sauer of Middleport were Mr . and Mrs . Robert L. Wiley, Gahanna; Mr. and Mrs. James Hiney and Mary Ellen, also of Gahanna; Lois Ann Sauer of Athens ; Mr. and Mrs . Jack Satterfield, Amy and Kelly, Pomeroy, arid Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Swanson of Soddy, Tenn., who are here for the holidays. Mr . and Mrs. Robert W. Crow and daughter, Lori, were Thanksgiving guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendershot of Gahanna . Making Thanksgiving a very special occasion for Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Rowe of Letart and Mr . and Mrs. Curtis Roush of Minersville has heen the return of their children, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Sellers, Michael Allen and AmyDawn , from Germany. After thelf VISit here they w1ll go to Ca hforma . Mrs. Barbara Offutt drove to Martinsburg, Pa. to visit her mother, Mrs. Eva Kauffman, fo r the holiday weekend. For Thanksgiving dinner, Mr. and Mrs. James Euler entertained his sister , Miss Allee l':ulcr and Mrs. Walter Athey, Middleport. . Mr. and Mrs: James Crow •. Syra~use, jomed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R1chard Neutzhng, Lmcoln H1ll , for Thanks· giving dinner . Traveling to Bever ly for the traditional family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Meredith were Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weher , David, home from Ohio University, and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Juli and Jane, home from Ohio University, all of Reedsv ille; Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Frydman, Columbus, and· Mr. · and Mrs. Harold Sauer, J oy and Mary Ruth , Middleport. Also home lor the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Meredith's sons, Roger of Beaumont, Texas, and Chuck of . L~xington, Ky . On Saturday Joy Sauer left lor Ph oenix, Ariz. for a 10 day visit with ~tepha nie Minor of Ch.eshire who is now employed tliere . Mr~ and Mrs. Arnold 8. Wilson, Sherry 'and Sabrina, Rutland , spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. aild Mrs. Arnold Wilson at Moundsville. They also visited the children's great.grandmother , Mrs. Velma Landers . Mrs. Rose Ginther of Pomeroy, Route 3, is spendi ng the holiday weekend with her son, James Ginther, and his family. Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. John McLain, l.anca~ter , were Mr. and Mrs. Hert Grimm of Letart Falls were joined for 'l11anksgiving dinne1· guests of Mrs. Stella Kloes. Thunksgiving by their sons and families , Mr. and Mrs. Rohert ' Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. finger Keller and family Grimm , Christy and Amy, r-0lwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Steven were their parents. Mr: and Mr~ . Norman Rose and Mr . and Grimm, Cambridge ; and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grimm , Paula Mrs. Ralph Keller, anct·Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wilson and Mr. and David. St. Clairsville. and Mrs. Paul Orr. Thanksgiving guests of Mr . and Mra. George Freeland Gathering at the home of George Logan and Bernice King were Ben Quisenherry, Syracuse, and Mf'. Clara Adams , for o Thanksgiving Day dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Milhoan, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan al(d Mrs. Sandy Sargent and Jooathan. Dwight (Skip ) Logan, Jr. of Norfolk, Va., Is here for the holiday weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan, Medicare's medical in· and his two sons, Shawn and Bobby of Olarleston, W. Va . Mr. surance can help pay for and Mrs . Logan drove to Charleston for the children Friday . outpatient hospital' services. ~B-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 28, 1976 Racine. .. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bisseli, Mrs. Mae ·McPeek and Mrs. , Leona Hensley , Lnng Bottom, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. · ~ and Mrs. Tom Groeneveld and son, Tommy, at Worthlngtoo. • vLher ~"·· ·· w~re his .parents, Mr. and Mrs. William • Groeneveld of Muskegon, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bissell, Columbus. tiALLJPOJJS - The opportunity to gather each week day for fellowship and a hot, nutritious noonday meal will .. be avaDable to more senior citizens in GaJJJa County due to an increase in funding received by the Col1l0ration .'•.... ·.. .·...... . ' . ' -. : ~ ' POMEROY - Several memhers of the Pomeroy Seventh·day Adventist Church, and their guests gathe red in th e churc h basement Sunday afternoon, Nov . 21 lor a Thanksgiving supper. Preceding the supper, prayer was offered by Robert Green. The buffet vegetarian potluck supper was attended by Bob and Elsie Lipscomb and c.hildren, Eyria, Roher!, Daniel and William , and Bo Johnson , Mason , W.Va., BobandDoris Green an d c hlld ren , Stephanie, Mark and Crystal , Gallipolis: Conley Cole and Burdell and Effie Black, Pomeroy Route; Sarah Drake, New Haven, W.Va. ; Bob and Eloise Pickett and children, Madolyn, Robert and Lori , Darwin ; frma Bales and . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White, Kyger. Bob Green gave a reading, and games were played with prizes won by Irma Bales and Miss Lori Pickett. FIRST CHILD BORN MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Ted Trotter, Mid· dleport, announce the birth of their first child Melanie ' Arnher, Nov. 9 at' 8:34 p.m. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carroll and great• grandmothers are Ida Carroll and Evelyn Cooper all of Beech Bottom w. v~ . There is one great·great grand· mother Stella Messer Florida'. Paternal grand: parents arc Mr . and Mrs. John Trotter Gallipolis. ' your bearings, Call me-your WELCOME WAGON Hostess When you'Ve jusl'moved, you 're pressed for time. ' And the gilts, community and business information 1brina will save your family time and money . Let me hear from you soon. . 4W~~qP,~ PH. 446· 1937 1'..·. COAT. SALE ' ~ ·:; ; ' ~· f f AND JACKETS, All PURPOSE COATS p, J .p ' P. . .. J ·.~ ..·.. ....' .......'. ' J l :: ' 9 Use Your BankAmericard or Prices Good thru Tuesday Ma I . s er Ch!rge . OpenWeekDays 303 Upper River Rd 91il9 Across from Silver Bridge Piau Sunday llil6 '----Get to know. us; you11 like us. n•- - - - ' ., · ' '. . . LONG COATS, PANT COATS, LEATHER COATS , SAV.E UP TO 5 crc . · 2 0 '/. OFF . . • I . ,'' '.'·.. ' ' Lot our professional stylist give YO\l oxpel'l attention on all tho latest uni·sex heir styling trends , , , includ. ing the thermal blow·slyle look. ~~~~~:;;_~:;;.~;;..• ;;.~;;;.~;.;;~~;;;_;.;;~~.:;.~;...;..;,;:. ......,.uu~~~ ··.: ~ · CUT & BLOW-DRY ' See Parade Mon. , -Nov. 29 Starting at6: oo p.m. . ' ,•' ' ·,. ' MONDAY NIGHT, NOV. 29 .. Hair-Styling Compare. $'1.$15 Value . ... ... .95 , • • . ' •' ' .··, • includes shampoo, & style. complete This weel .: • 1 •' I 6 TO 9 PM· '' '.'' .•' ! • •• , $14 • 95 GIMME CURL---$14 95 FROSTING____ .~omplete $20 Value Helene Curtis ONLY AT INGELS FURNITURE GED TEST SET POINT PLEASANT - The General Educa tion Qiploma Test (GED ) Will be given at the Mason County Vocational Center in Point Pleasant Friday, Dec. 3 from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. and finish Saturday, Dec. 4 from 9:30a.m. to 3:30 p.!)1. Participants must be residents of West Virginia or last attended a school in West Virginia. Registration will be conducted the week prior to the test and participants must show proof of age and social sec uri ty number. Registration fee is'$10. ATTENDING FUNERAL POMEROY - Gerald Rought , Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, received word of the death of his moiher, Mrs. Guy Rough of Hesperia, Mich. Mr. and Mrs . Rought and children left Friday morning to attend the funeral on, Sunday. ·:.. ~~'w ; -. complete Compare $25. Value . Pa inting or $'9:9 5 Reg. $13-$18 Values BUDGET PERM SALE-- ,I .,' ' ' AND WE'VE GOT THEM ALL 1 I MEN'S SWEATERS Wools , Vinyls, Corduroy , Nylon & Leather I REDUCED 1.0% OFF E2345 LADIES • DON and EDNA WILSON MIDDLEPORT, 0 . NICHTOWL t...-s_A.,..L.._E__, Now SUBURBAN . COATS luxurlo1s Redl1ing Chair ...the Gift of Lifetime B0111.E CUTIER WESTERN AUTO STOR-ES bread, butter, lemon cake, lemon Icing, milk. Thursday - Chicken and lettuce, bread, butter, bread, butter, raisin cobbler, chocolate chip cookies, milk . mllk. Friday - !laked liver and Choice of beverage served with each meal. · GALLJpQI.JS ...,. The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike In the County Home Building, Is open Monday through Friday frolll 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of activities for this week is as follows : Monday , Nov . 29 - Olde Tyme Chorus Practice, J.a p.m. Tuesday, Nov . 30 Quilting and Visiting , 9 a.m..a p.m. ; Yam Cats and Dogs Craft, (Gertrude Evans , lnstructor) , 1·3 p.m. Wednesday , Dec . I ' Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m. ; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 2 Quilting, 9 a.m..a p.m.; Bible study, 1 p.m. Friday, Dec. 3 - Chair· persons' Meeting, I p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, 1:31). 2:30 p.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Seniors' C(Kip and the Craft Shop are open dally at . 12:30·1:30 p.m. The Senior Nutrition · Program serves the following meals at 12 noon : Monday - Braised beef cuhes In mushroom sauce on noodles, mixed vegetables, bread, butter, peaches, I'OOkies, milk. ' Tuesday Smoked '!"Usage, soup beans, mixed fruit salad, cornbread, butter, tapioca pudding . with whipped topping , milk. , Wednesday - Country fried steak, mashed potatoes •5a•• INGE· L S FURNITURE Open 9 Every Day till p.m. MIDDLEPORT, OHif) MON., NOV, 29 6 TO 9 P.M. Wools & Polyester Knits Ladies Pant Suits, Dress Suits. S~irts , Dresses, Jackets. Coats, Sweat.ers & Blouses. 30% TO - DENIM ·Member of MiddlePOrt Merchants Amciation 20% Misses 1/2 Sizes, Berkshire. Rontini, Kay Hobnobber, selection. Wi'lidso r. An 'excellent . - REDUCED 20% ONE RACK LAPIES BLOUSES REDUCED 20% REDUCED 20% 10% Discount from our regular prices to all Senior Citizens with the Golden Buckeye Card. 8AHR CLOTHIERS "YOUR CHRISTMAS HEADQUARTERS" MIDDLEPORT OHIO brown REGULAR PRICE Assortment : stretch terry, T· shlrl etc. _ 98~ Msortment : double knits, nyester, etc. $2N ........... •ELNA AND WHITE SEWING MACHINES •CABINETS FOR HER PORTABL~ •WISS KNIT SCISSORS •ORITZ CUTTING BOARDS HURRY! HURRY! 1J(Jr . To The Sewing Center. "J4..1 ~' Mlr>glf~ OPEN 6 TIL 9 PM . NAME BRAND COME ONE. ; . COME ALL - SEE THE CHRISTMAS PARADE FREE DOUGHNUTS AND COFFEE PAIR SHOP AND SAVE . · NOW! IN GO BOOTS GROUP DINGO BOOTS DENIM-DENIM& LEATHERLATIGO Choose from Sever aI Styles 20% '1499 PR.. ** -li!IIr*1~*'~****~'** ******* I GROUP 'J GROUP'- NEW FALL WOMEN'S ·SHOES REDUCED 20% LADIES PANTSUITS hJshed so~ OFF Women's Slippers R£DUCED \ .' LADIES DRESSES REDUCED MEN'S LEISURE SUITS, DRESS SUITS & SPORT COATS onions, UNTIL9 P.M. MONDAY, NOV. 29 GREAT FOR HOLIDAY. GIFT GIVING! TOP COATS &AU.WEATHER COATS ONE RACK ·Sit "'"~• lean back; up comes the 1.. ,..t-Iel's ' " rei a• ,i n the "llqatin; Cllllllorf' of thick cushioning te relieve tired muscles e~~d rtslort ene;gy. Co•.t ..d In ltother·like, washable •inyl. in' faYOrite color . choice. On All Road Race and Train Sets MONDAY, NOV. 29- 6-9 P.M. dumplings, buttered mixed ~ 20% ·•DRESS & CASUAL PANTS REDUCED 20% CHRISTMAS M~N'S JACKETS . MEN'S . E2317 SUNDAY REVIVAL at the Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Church beginning Sunday at 7 p.m. Rev. Chester Lemley Is the evangelist. Singing featured nightly. Everyone welcome. SPECIAL YOUTH service at the Mercerville Baptist church Sunday, 7:3fl p.m. A young preacher, Rev . Randy Templeton will · bring the message . There will be special singing by the youth choir. All youth cordially invited. REVIVAL STARTS Sunday at the Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. Chester Lemley as speaker. Special singers each night. Services begin at 7 p.m. The ~ev. William Price, pastor, mvites,the public. LAFA VETTE White Shrine rehearsal, ~ p.m. Sunday. -GIFf WRAPPINGWe Issue Gift Certificat•s In Any Amount- FOR $699 ~;:: 6"TO 9 P.M. EVERY SHAPE AND SIZE CHAIR$ ~DR EVERY DECOR STYLE·L~ADING FABRICS ....,....... LAYAWAY ONLY .'.l··'·\.:; ' ,._.: USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN 1 YES,YOUCAN CHRISTMAS TREE $} ~ ~a~!~~!ts:l'~~rt~: s:~ic:.~ eluding transportatloo to ~nd from the site and individual escort assistance lot han· dicapped persons. Each week, reCreational activities are scheduled as well as a brief, voluntary physical fitness program. Shopping trips and rides to doctors' and dentists'. offices can be arranged . Nutrition education (advise on how to stay fit by maintalning a healthful diet ) is offered once a month. Also, Seniors may refeive information about other social services which could be of help to them. A limited numher of meals can be sent out from the site each day to elderly persons who are ill or permanently disabled and therefore unable to take part in the congregate meals program. Volunteers play an lm· portant part ·in the Senior Nutrition Program, Mrs. Casey said. They help in the Coming Events POME)IOY - The au· nual Christmas bataar of tilt Meigs County Humane Society wW be held Friday and Saturdav. 10 a.m. to 4:3t p.m. at the Tbrllt Shop across from the Pomeroy Post Offlcr. All proceeds will go to the animal sheller building fund. TOP QUALITY FASHIONS. ALL OUR FAMOUS BRANDS Ell04 2-GUN & HOLSTER PRE -ASSEMBLED t BAHRrS CLOTHIERS you figure it, you'll delight the whole family! Come ue our lavish orroy of gilt choirs ... every st•le ·size t 1 I I s hope you d imagine . . .for every purse and purpose. You'll find Contemporory, Colonia:, Pravinciol, Trodil· iono!, Mediterronean dosigns .. . all expertly crafted ond carefully toilored in exquisite decorator fabrics . REDUCED .20% $250 for Ohio Appalachian dining room, with trans· Development (COAD) Senior portation, activit!.., record· Nutrition Piokram. keeping, and espeelally with According to Dorothy delivering meals to homeCasey, site manager for the bound persons. Volunteers . local Senior Nutrition may be of any age and Mrs. Program, the congregate Casey says that many Seniors meals site at the Senior themselves enjoy helping Citizens Center In Gallipolis with the program. Relm· has increased the numher of bursement for mileage Is meals It Is able to serve from available to volunteers who 35 to 47: use their own cars. All persons 60 or over and The COAD Senior Nutrition , their spouses are weleom~ to Program su~ontracts with participate, Mrs. Casey said. Community Actioo Agencies No set fee will be charged for throughout the Appalachian the meals, but, each day they area of Ohio to serve meals to attend, participants will be Senior Citizens at 35 encouraged to make a congregate sites In 26 donation in keeping with their counties. Its recent increase ability to pay to help delray ln Title VII Older Americans the cost ol their meal. Food Act funds received through stamps may be donated in the Ohio Commission on lieu of cash. · Aging bas enabled the COAD Mrs. Casey stated that the program to open nine new meals served at the site are congregate sites and expand planned by a dietician existing programs, In· provide one·thlrd of an creasing the ~umber of elderly person's minimum elderly served daUy from dally dietary requirements. · 1,050to1,738 - onepetcent of They take Into account the the elderly population in each food preferences of older folk of the participating counties. and are planned on a six· Persons interested In week cycle so the same meal volunteering help or in will not be served more than becoming participants In the once during that period. Senior Nutrition Program A major goal of the Senior may ·ci•ll Dorothy Casey at Nutrition Program, which is 446·7000 for more In· funded under Title VII of the... formation. Older Americans Act, is to :,;::::~:'ll · ~~~~IIM!t!llii!81J! assist the elderly to remain :~ lndependent In their own homes as long as possible. A " with gravy, sliced tomato ::::;:;::::,;::;: :;:~~,:~·:·:·:·:·> salad, candied carrots, vege abies, peach halves on potatoes,. buttered peu, ONE NIGHT ONLY - MONDAY, NOV. 29TH Be a smarr ~onto! Choose 'o fine quality choir os the perfect gif,t for mom or dod or for lhe home . Any way CARDIGANS & PULLOVERS ONLY ,] • .. · . In your new town. Don't waSte time wonderi ng abOut a faSt way lo eet .,•.. Gal6polis; Ohio 300 Second. Ave. . ' Gallia nutrition program expanutng : Get a headstart TERESA BIHL • PURSES : Values To $20.99 Save! During This ~ale $399 ~ONLY ALL . SALES ANAL DRESS SHOES '999 * 1 GROUP I GROUP MEN'S Pair VALUES TO $21.99 • ~ WOMEN'S SHOES '9"20.99 1 ~ I GROUP MEN'S SHOES '4" PAIR YOUR THOM MeAN SHOE STORE I heritage house GIRLS' SHOES ~ .. '3" ~ ' ~*********** ....... tJ; SELECTION BOYS' SHOES '3 99PAJB BROKEN SIZES �.. ,. 7·8-TheSWldayTimes-Sentinel, SWiday, Nov. 26, 1976 · '&-B- TheSwiday TiJnes.,Sentinel, Swlday, Nov. 28, 1976 Gallia Diary. Riverview club installs officers • • Continued from page B-2 of skin: nonnal,dry,oily ,agingand acne and blemish. ALl. TilE PRODUCI'S are made from organic substanc"es and work with water in order w take advantage of natural moisture, and batance natural sebum loll) and water in the skin. The products are scientifically' compoWided w maintain the protective natural acid Ph balance of skin. No soap is used because soap. is felt to be lllo drying. LAURA MIU.ER A FREE SKIN care analysis will be given to any interested woman, and aU the operalllrs at Eva's bave been trained ~ give expert advice by Margl Newton, a representative oll..a Maur, the Minneapolis: Minn. company that manufactures the product, WhUe Miss Newton was in Gallipolis, she emphasized that in the United States, too many. women tend to cover up problem areas in skin. Instead, she said, women should try for clean, healthy skin which wUI, in turn, help makeup enhance. • Speaker announced ASANTA's USED loy shopwiU be sponsored by the Junior Altruriam Woman's League of Jackson. Saturday; Dec. 4. Offered lor sale will be a large selection of barely used toys . including a small two wheel bike, play toys and dolls. The sale will be held at296 East Main St., Jackson with shopping hours from IOa.m. Ill 4p.m. Allproceedsfrom this sale will be used . to support the league's charities. POMEROY - Mrs. Lsura · Smiley Miller of Bay Village, Ohio. president of the Ohio State Division, American year tei'm as state president. Teachers Association, North· For the past 16 years Mrs. eastern Ohio Teachers Association of University Miller has taught at the Association, Ohio Education Women, will be guest speaker Hayes Elementary School In Association, National at a 12 noon luncheon to be Lakewood. She is a graduate Education Association, Music held on Dec. 4 at the Meigs of the Lake Erie College lor Educators' National Con· Inn, Pomeroy. ference, anci Ule Lakewood Women where she received The Middleport • Pomeroy Historical Society. Sbe is her degree In psychology with Area Branch of the AAUW active with The Lakewood minors ln music and drama, will host the luncheon with Uttle Theater in production and received her master's their guests to be members of and stage managing. degree from Case Western the Gallipolis Branch. Mrs. Miller has been active Reserve lri education. in the AAUW for many years Mrs. Miller hthroughout .as tr. ave.led · ,.... w . .•• having served on numerous .extensively committees In the Cleveland Europe. She spent a year in . branch of which she Is a France directing and staging plays lor Special Services, u. member as well as the state S. Army, In Orleans, Fr.ance. organization. POMEROY - Monday, She assisted in forming She holds, a certificate in the National Power Squadron for · Nov. 29, Square Dance, 12:30· Cuyahoga Cou nty Intercompletion of three years' 3 p.m. Branch CoWicil and has been Tuesday, Nov. 30, Physical its consultant for the past five work in navigation. Her hobbies are swimming, Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Gary years. During the past year Mrs. Miller has made ap- traveling, reading, boating Wolfe talk on "Over the proximately 35 branch visits and gardening. She is a Counter Drugs," II a.m.; as consultant, Divisl.on member of Delta Kappa Chorus practice, 12 :15·2 p.m. Wednesday , Dec. I representative and speaker. Gamma Society, Women's Equity Action League, Social Security RepresenShe served as president of the Commission on the Status of tative, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m,; Cleveland Branch from 1966Women, Inc., Lakewood Christmas Bazaar, 10 a.m.-3 70 and is currently in a two ~- · · ~?1· Sr. Ctttzens Calendar The Shoe Cafe I! , I L , . .,~~ . Mr.. and Mr.·o. D·nn••nr L. Kinaer11 " "' 6 · J V<> MZS•S Vanco weds Denver L. Kingery · GALLIPOLIS The marriage of Miss Sandra S. Yanco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vanco of Rt. 2, Bidwell, to Denver L. Kingery, son of Mrs. Edna Kingery of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, p.m.; Games, 12:30-2 p.m. Thursday , Dec. 2 Physical Fitness, 10:4~ a.m .; Christmas Bazaar, 10 a.m. -7 p.m.; Pancake and sausage supper, 4-7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 3- Christmas Bazaar, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. ; Art Class, 10·11 :30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. The Senior Citizens Center i.s open Monday through Friday from 8:30a.m. to .4:30 p.m. Monday - Braise.d beef cubes In mushroom sauce on noodles, tossed salad with dressing, whipped gelatin, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday - Baked ham slices with raisin sauce, buttered sweet potatoes, mixed fruit salad, tapioca pudding with whipped topping, cornbread, butter, milk: Wednesday - Country fried steak, mashed potatoes with gravy, sliced tomato sa )ad, candled carrots, lemon cake with lemon icing, bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Chicken and dumplings, buttered frozen mixed vegetables, peach halves on lettuce, chocolate chip cookies, bread, butter, milk. Friday- - Tuna salad sandwich, potato chips, buttered peas, raisin cobbler, bread, butter, milk. . LafayeHe Mall SON BORN GALI.IPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Cody R. Boothe, Eureka Star Rt ., are aMolillcing the birth of their second son, Bretl Allen Nov . 19 at Holter Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds, seven and one-hair o~~nces. Mr. and . Gallipolis Ohio 8"Kt£~ The average length of hospital stays of persons eligible for Medicare in 1975 was 10.5 days. and the late Mittlerd Kingery was solemnized Friday, Oct. 29 at the Gallipolis Chrislian · Church on SR 588, Gallipolis. The ~ouble-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev, PeMy .Coburn. · Music was provided by Mrs. Pat Elardo. The . bride, who was given away by her brother, Charles Vanco, wore a coral gown with white lace featuring an empire waistline and long sleeves. Her headpiece was a headband of Rowers con· sisting of 'Carnations tinted the color of her dress and yellow daisies. She carried a spray of carnalions tinted the color of her dress, yellow daisies, and baby's breath. Mrs. Linda· Lane, friend of the bride, served as the matron of honor. She wore a floor length dress of nora! design and carried a nosegay colored to match the bride's bouquet. Lsrry Lane, friend of the groom, was the best man. The mothers of the bride and groom wore street length dresses with corsages of tinted carnations. ·A reception followed in the fellowship room of the church where the bride's table beld a · four tier wedding cake with the tradititma,I bride and groom and decorated with flowers to. match her bridal bouquet. The cake was made by her mother, Mrs. Joe Vanco. Punch, nuts and mints were served along with the cake. Assisting at the reception were~Cher.yl Yancoand Connie.Kingery, sistersin-law of the bride and Janet Merry, sister of the bride. Many gifts were received and acknowledged. The couple are at home to their friends at Eureka. Mr. Kingery is employed at the Kyger Creek Power Plant and the new Mrs. K.ingery is at home. ~EEDSVILLE Installation of officers highlighted the November meeting of the Riverview Garden Club at Ule home of Mrs. Warren Pickens. Mrs. Walter Brown and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead presented a ceremony to install the new officers who are : co-presidents, Mu. Gene Young and Mrs. Donald Putman; vice president, Mrs. David Chadwell; secretary, Mrs. Roy Hannum ; treasurer, Mrs. Gene Wilson ; Rower fund, Mrs. R. E. Williams; publicity, Mrs. Lyle Balderson and librarian, Mrs. Claremont Harris. Red carnatlona were presented each officer from Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Whitehead . Tbe club prayer and song " Julia Howard Matheral'' were used for devotions led by Mrs. Whitehead. Year· ·book covers were judged with Mrs. Hannum receiving first prize, secolld, Mrs. Harliss . Frank; third, Mrs. Wilson and honorable mention, Mrs. Ronald Cowdery. Dues were collected, and plans made for the aMual Christmas tree lighting. Home made cookies were exchanged for roll call. Gifts were brought for Athens Mental Health Center. Green Thumb notes wlll be taken care of by Mrs. Hannum for Jan. 21. Thank-you notes were read from the Comm•nity Builders Club for the club's donation of the shrubbery placed near the historical marker, and lroin Mrs. Harris and Mrs . Balderson for gifts received , while they were patients in the hospital. The ChriBtmas party will be Dec. 14 at the home of Mrs. Donald Myers, w!Ul a gilt ezchange ·amOng members. For the program Mrs. Harutum presented an article on ways to attract birds and Mrs. Wilson and · Mrs . Balderson conducted Christmas workshop on carolers dressed in red and white. Each member made one. li: ~ serving as hostesses were Mrs. Putman and Mrs. Balderson. Refreshments of banana split cake, punch and coffee were served to Mrs. Blse, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Cowdery, Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Herman Grossnlckle, Mrs. HaMurn, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Thomas Spencer, Mrs. Whltehe.ad, Mrs. Denver Weber, MI'S. Wilson, Mrs. Young , Mrs. R. E. Williams, · and Mrs. Plcke!IJ · by Ule hosteSses. The door prize went to Mrs. Whitehead. LIST WITH IITTALA IARWARI_ • a NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INDUCfEES - Five seniors were inducted inw the Kyger Creek National Honor __, ~ CHESHIRE -Five seniors were inducted into Ule Kyger Creek National Honor Society following impressive ceremo11ies Wednesday af· ternoon in the high school gym. Inducted .were Tony Shamblin, son of Mr. and . Mrs. Jerry Nibert, Rt. I, Gallipolis; Kay Hager , daughter of Mrs. Marcia Hager, Cheshire, and Harold Hager of Racine ; Rick Ridenour, son of Mr.' and Mrs. Claude Ridenour, Rt. I, Cheshire; Carol Co1eman, daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman, Rt. I, Cheshire, and Doris Hively, deughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hively, Rt. I, Gallipolis. They were inducted following a program presented by present society members Becky Polcyn of character; Steve Baird, leadership, Steve Darst, service and PaUline White, scholarship. :a. :z: .0 :z: "' ~ ~~~j!:IJL~J~~ ... Vl 2"' iilt<tl ,t\ llll,l d Ill' II ;lt·..,i~ n - (jJ\IS~t\ - :ntti l'l l l:H l'~ IIll' lil~ l l' till' fu tut"L'. ( iA ISSf\ i~ m;Kk h1 1-initi.:-.h ma ~ l l'r cr:tlh nn:n t li' lw: tl ll if Ill . 11 il-!ll·ljllillit y ~l i t :-.-. . .Ij_ , l'll~~l'li _ha-.,l' 11\1~ it) '-olli rl'd h_\ th l' lllilllll lain ->ul Laplo111d. Gi lt-pitd.:d. n:ml! i'o\1' ;!i 1in~. T, lii:O.l lilt' :-. pl'ci; li tX' I opll' t i ll ~till !' ~I fl li '-o l 1\ i I h (;.'\ 1S\/\. Lt h 1k f1 II' thi ~ 111ark oll. qu:tlil \ : 111' finland Where Else- Peddler's Pantry The induction also followed Ule school's aMual Thanks· giving program. Mrs. Barbara Stewart's junior .high chorus .presented four songs, "Country Roads," 11 Wbat is America," ''Sunshine on My Shoulders" and "Let there be Peace." They were ac· companied at .the piano and on guitars played by Jeff Abshire , Bill Abshire, Robbie Waugh, Jeff Ward and Elaine Ward. Following the Thanks· giving servit:e, a reception was h~ld in the school's home economics room for parents, the new members, old members, faculty members and Principal Robert L. LsMing. Former ··members preSent were Fred Westfall, George Thompson, Debbie Baird, Cynthia Clarke and Dale Rothgeb, Jr. Other guests were Mrs. Charlene Darst and Mrs. White. Mrs. Fay Sauer is advisor lor the National Honor Society. Gallipolis, Ohio · , ~~ .....----..,.-----~--:-:-----; · a A Diamond Ensemble. . . :·~ .• ' ' •' •• • ,• •' .' ,,• ..... :• ~1 - - '1 : "'•'• for the well dressed woman She'l l always 'look her best in our coordinating Diamond Clusters. elegantly set in white gold . 4M. (Xl5941 Pendant. 1/5 Car~! Tot. Wt. , 14K Gold. $178.75 4N. {X3373) Ring , t /2 Carat Tot. Wt.. !OK Gold, $375.00 4P.(X 15951 Earrings. 1/ 4 Carat Tot. WI ., 14K Gold, $250.00 Jewelry enlarged to show detail. • '·'• .'.• . I' ·: i• •' •• ;~ '· , LAYAWAY ;' CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. '• '• ,~ We Are Participating In Gallipolis Shop-A-Rama Society recently . They were, left to right, Tony Shamblin, Kay Hager, Doris Hively, Carol Coleman and Rick Ridenour. Youth group meets Tuesday · MARDI SHEETS Birthday observed CHESHIRE - The .Old Kyger YQuth Group held its meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. with !\lark Price leading the Lord's Prayer. 'The secretary's report was by Cindy Pri ce and treasurer's report was by Sharon Hively. New and old business was discussed , and discussion held on Revelation 9:1-21. A game of Hollywood Squares was played. Closing prayer was by Robert Price. 1Se\'enteen members wj!re present. The next meeting will be Dec. 7 at 7 p.m. All youth invited. - Reporter, Charlene Hiyely. LAST SUNDAY'S winner or a Black & Docker Workmate portable workbench at Spring Valley' Hardward was Vicky Bush or Gallipolis. Vi cky, whose name was .entered by a relative, is shown here with Llmla Ramey of llw hlonlware stpre, Vicky is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. GnylandBush. It' s Christ mas ... It's Bu lova watch tIm e, th e glfl of beauty, accuracy, depend ability and style . We offer an unsurpassed selection ol all the latest models ... in every price range . Jean Sheets, Casie Sheets, Mr. and Mrs . Michael Carleton, and Chris <:md POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Jawn Carleton. David L . Sheets recently · Sending gifts were Miss entertained with a party Esther Dill, Pomeroy; Mr. hollllring their Llaught~r. and Mrs. Ernest Mi ller, Scott Mardi Lynn, on her second and Doug, Columbus; Mr. · bitthday. · and Mrs. Eugene Smith ·a11tl Gifts were presented to . Dallas, Mansfield ; and Mr. Mandl, · and cake and ice arid Mr·s. Ezra E. Sheets, cream were served lo the Reedsville. Mrs. Franees Car leton Uf guests, Mrs. Faye Watson and Jim, Mt·.s. Frances Pomeroy, and Mr . Hllll Mrs,. Carleton, Sandy Carleton, Ezra Sheets ur Reedsville are Sally Cao·ieton, Mrs. Robert Mandi 's grHndparc11ts. Mrs. Scarberry and Gina, Jim Christina Hall ur Kenna , W. Carleton, Lisa Pullins, Mrs . Va. is a grcat·graiH.hnothcr. FRYPAN WINNER - Smith B. !l unyanor Gallipoli s wa s B recent Spring Valley Htu·dware grand pr~z e \Yinncr of· a Trail Box skillet and a Black & De cker dr ill set . Htinyan is shown here with .Jan e Dauiel of lhe hardware store. FREE These enchanting letters will bring the wonder of Santa Claus to lhe little boys and girls in your life. They will know th e letter is from Santa because The Proof is in the Postmark! . Visit our Santa Claus Posl Otlice. Select one of our gay, colorful lette rs and envelopes, FREE! Address, stamp and mail it in our special ma.il box. We will have il postmarked from Santa Claus, Ind iana. This is our way of say~ng Merry Christmas to children of all ages. Letters available at all Gallipolis Retail Merchant Members. Santa Claus Post Office located in front of Haskins- Tanner Co. . GaUipolis, Ohio SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAs IN DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS ..• LAYAWAYS INJIITED REEDSVILLE ~ Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert B. Roberts of Hockingport announce ·. the marriage of their daughter, Lois Dian to Frederick Bise, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise of Reedsville. The double ring ceremony was held Nov. 12 in the Evan gelical Methodist Church at Little Hocking. The Jeweler• ~ $ECOND AVENUI! • ~'141 tl AMERICAN QEU SOCIETY * DOWNTOWN MURPHY'S STORE HOURS Miss Roberts wed • • • TilE FIRST BffiTHDAY of Amy ' Dawn Sellers, daughter· of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Sellers of German~ was observed recently at the home of her grand· parent1, Mr. 'and Mrs. Curlls Roush. Attendtog the celebration were uncles and auati, Eddie Sellers, Steve Sellers, JohD Sellers, Debbie Sellers, Susie Sellers, Jell Sellers, Ernie Se.liera, all of Letart; Mr. aad Mn. Paul Reltmlre, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee, · and Robert Staats of Pomeroy; Mr. aad Mn. Curtis Roush, MlnersvUle; Sylvia Roush, Mlnersv111e, aad Mlebael Allen Sellers, . brother of the honored guest. Seadlllg gifts were Amy's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rowe. *•!!it• Five seniors taken into society 0 State & Thir * .,. ~ for tile limeofjolj IIC 0 • cP • BU.LOVA iittala designs for the future iittala Mrs. Boothe have another son, Cody Todd , age. 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Murray E. Church , Cro wn City and paternal grandparenu are Mr. and Mrs. Olin Boothe, Pomero)'. FOR YOUR minister was Carl Me· · Pherson . TM bride wore a white, long sleeve gown and carried yellow roseliuds and white carnations. Serving as maid · of honor was Loretta Smith and best man was Dale Roberts. The flower girl was Sibyl Foster, niece of the groom. OPEN UNTIL 9 PM SHOPPING CONVENIENCE ~---NOVEMBER -~D;...;..E..;....CE_,M~BE...__ _,__----~ Miss Eshenaur to sing POINT PLEASANT, W. . is a graduate of Kyger Creek. Va. - Julie Eshenaur, High School, and Gallipolis daughter of Mrs. Wanda Business College. For three years she sang at Eshenaur and Dr. Oliver "Gallla Country" theatre. Eshenaur, will appear before the Point Pleasant Woman' s She is a member of the Grace Club as guest ,soloist at its United Methodist Chu rch December meeting. Julie, a where she is a soloist, is in the junior at Rio Grande College, choir and band at Rio Grande. Julie also tea ches ~ -~iano and organ. , Mrs. Edie Ross of G'allipolis will accompany MEETING SET her. GALLIPOLIS - The Rev. William Midd,leswarth, chairman of the membership committee or the GalliaMelgs Community Action Agency board of directors, aMounced there will ,be a meetin g to elect' a representative or low-income groups to serve on· the hoard of directors of the agency in Gallia County, Nov. 30 at 7:30 o.m. ~ at the Washington Elementary School Cafeteria located at 450 Fourth Ave. All persons receiving services from the community action agency are encouraged to participate in this meeting. 28 Mon . 29 1 ~6 9:30~ 9 Sun. Sun. 5 1-6 Sun. . 12 1-6 Sun. 19 1-6 Tues. 30 9:30-9 Mon. 6 9:30-9 Tues 7 9:30-9 Mon . 13 9:30-9 Tues. 14 9:30-9 r Mon . 20 9: 30·9 Thurs . Fri. 1 2 3 4 9:30-9 9:30-9 9:30-9 9:30-9 Wed. 8 9: 30 ~9 Thurs. 9 9: 30-9 Fri. 10 9 :30-9 Sat. 9:30-9 Thurs. 16 9:30-9 Fri. 17 9:30-9 Sat. 18 9: 30-9 Thurs . 23 9: 30 -9 Fri. Wed. 15 9:30-9 Wed . 22 9: 30·9 Tues. " 21 9:30-9 Sat. Wed 24 - 9:30-5 -~ 11 CHimtM • THE LASTING GIFT! STRATOLOU-NGER &BASSETT RECLINERS GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT,;_ •U.OTHING by Cricketteer FLEECE liNED •LEISURE SUITS by Resron BOOT •SLACKS by Far~h ' I ·t This great fleece lined boo! will keep your feet nice and warm . It can be worn as a casual boo! or a dress boot. Choose between tan or black cherry. I •SHIRTS by Arrow BIRTHSTONES for Mothers & Grandmothers by Paris ACRYLIC ORNAMENTS lholl ~pMkl e w1th ever y change of light . · I. Spring V.llll!y Pl,ll,l 4411- n:u •SOCKS by Intenwilen , Made wit h the look of engraved . crystaL Each ornarhen l cumes wifh R polished rnetal hanging loop. W~ lnut hol 'led st and is available. ' . in Black Cherry. by Stetson •BELTS ~­ Also, We Have a Fleece' Lined Chukka Boot eHATS ~ours Ho l dav Mun . Sat. 1~ 9. Fare_... •SHOES by Freeman •IAYA!m' ot.IIIKAIUJCMD •IIASIU CHAICE OPEII FRIDAY& MOIIDAYn~ IP.M. " Ca pt ure her hea rl w1t h an exqu iSite 10 11:1 . or 14 k.t. ye llow or whtt o gold rmg that embraces co lorful h1rt hs tones Each stone represen ts a loved on e to Mathe~ · or Gr an dmoth er tha t she 'll tr easure ' for ever! There 's a birt hstone ru1g M a iJ nhl e to suit every styl e. UHiW, <1nd hu1lget sliH1 1ng .as low as $32 •.50 See the labul ou ::. PA LOMAR Bortlo stone DEADLINE TODAY POMEROY - Members of the CathOlic Women's Club of Sacred Hearl Church must phone Susan Blaker or Barbara Smith no later than today on their reservations for the annual Christmas pal1y to be held Dec. 2 at the Meigs Inn. REMEMBER ASMAU. IXMN PAYMENT WILL HOLD ANY ITEM SHOP DANCE SET CHESTER - The Chester Rtnq Coii P.r. tt on 111 nre Department will stage a publi c squa re dance on Saturday, Dec. 18, at the A~r.Ji• • • • •~~~~-~O~h~io~· <.'hester Elementary School • beginning at 9 p.m. TAWNEY JEWELERS J, THE •• • ' . • • ,,; ~ •. �.. ,. 7·8-TheSWldayTimes-Sentinel, SWiday, Nov. 26, 1976 · '&-B- TheSwiday TiJnes.,Sentinel, Swlday, Nov. 28, 1976 Gallia Diary. Riverview club installs officers • • Continued from page B-2 of skin: nonnal,dry,oily ,agingand acne and blemish. ALl. TilE PRODUCI'S are made from organic substanc"es and work with water in order w take advantage of natural moisture, and batance natural sebum loll) and water in the skin. The products are scientifically' compoWided w maintain the protective natural acid Ph balance of skin. No soap is used because soap. is felt to be lllo drying. LAURA MIU.ER A FREE SKIN care analysis will be given to any interested woman, and aU the operalllrs at Eva's bave been trained ~ give expert advice by Margl Newton, a representative oll..a Maur, the Minneapolis: Minn. company that manufactures the product, WhUe Miss Newton was in Gallipolis, she emphasized that in the United States, too many. women tend to cover up problem areas in skin. Instead, she said, women should try for clean, healthy skin which wUI, in turn, help makeup enhance. • Speaker announced ASANTA's USED loy shopwiU be sponsored by the Junior Altruriam Woman's League of Jackson. Saturday; Dec. 4. Offered lor sale will be a large selection of barely used toys . including a small two wheel bike, play toys and dolls. The sale will be held at296 East Main St., Jackson with shopping hours from IOa.m. Ill 4p.m. Allproceedsfrom this sale will be used . to support the league's charities. POMEROY - Mrs. Lsura · Smiley Miller of Bay Village, Ohio. president of the Ohio State Division, American year tei'm as state president. Teachers Association, North· For the past 16 years Mrs. eastern Ohio Teachers Association of University Miller has taught at the Association, Ohio Education Women, will be guest speaker Hayes Elementary School In Association, National at a 12 noon luncheon to be Lakewood. She is a graduate Education Association, Music held on Dec. 4 at the Meigs of the Lake Erie College lor Educators' National Con· Inn, Pomeroy. ference, anci Ule Lakewood Women where she received The Middleport • Pomeroy Historical Society. Sbe is her degree In psychology with Area Branch of the AAUW active with The Lakewood minors ln music and drama, will host the luncheon with Uttle Theater in production and received her master's their guests to be members of and stage managing. degree from Case Western the Gallipolis Branch. Mrs. Miller has been active Reserve lri education. in the AAUW for many years Mrs. Miller hthroughout .as tr. ave.led · ,.... w . .•• having served on numerous .extensively committees In the Cleveland Europe. She spent a year in . branch of which she Is a France directing and staging plays lor Special Services, u. member as well as the state S. Army, In Orleans, Fr.ance. organization. POMEROY - Monday, She assisted in forming She holds, a certificate in the National Power Squadron for · Nov. 29, Square Dance, 12:30· Cuyahoga Cou nty Intercompletion of three years' 3 p.m. Branch CoWicil and has been Tuesday, Nov. 30, Physical its consultant for the past five work in navigation. Her hobbies are swimming, Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Gary years. During the past year Mrs. Miller has made ap- traveling, reading, boating Wolfe talk on "Over the proximately 35 branch visits and gardening. She is a Counter Drugs," II a.m.; as consultant, Divisl.on member of Delta Kappa Chorus practice, 12 :15·2 p.m. Wednesday , Dec. I representative and speaker. Gamma Society, Women's Equity Action League, Social Security RepresenShe served as president of the Commission on the Status of tative, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m,; Cleveland Branch from 1966Women, Inc., Lakewood Christmas Bazaar, 10 a.m.-3 70 and is currently in a two ~- · · ~?1· Sr. Ctttzens Calendar The Shoe Cafe I! , I L , . .,~~ . Mr.. and Mr.·o. D·nn••nr L. Kinaer11 " "' 6 · J V<> MZS•S Vanco weds Denver L. Kingery · GALLIPOLIS The marriage of Miss Sandra S. Yanco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vanco of Rt. 2, Bidwell, to Denver L. Kingery, son of Mrs. Edna Kingery of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, p.m.; Games, 12:30-2 p.m. Thursday , Dec. 2 Physical Fitness, 10:4~ a.m .; Christmas Bazaar, 10 a.m. -7 p.m.; Pancake and sausage supper, 4-7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 3- Christmas Bazaar, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. ; Art Class, 10·11 :30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. The Senior Citizens Center i.s open Monday through Friday from 8:30a.m. to .4:30 p.m. Monday - Braise.d beef cubes In mushroom sauce on noodles, tossed salad with dressing, whipped gelatin, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday - Baked ham slices with raisin sauce, buttered sweet potatoes, mixed fruit salad, tapioca pudding with whipped topping, cornbread, butter, milk: Wednesday - Country fried steak, mashed potatoes with gravy, sliced tomato sa )ad, candled carrots, lemon cake with lemon icing, bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Chicken and dumplings, buttered frozen mixed vegetables, peach halves on lettuce, chocolate chip cookies, bread, butter, milk. Friday- - Tuna salad sandwich, potato chips, buttered peas, raisin cobbler, bread, butter, milk. . LafayeHe Mall SON BORN GALI.IPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Cody R. Boothe, Eureka Star Rt ., are aMolillcing the birth of their second son, Bretl Allen Nov . 19 at Holter Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds, seven and one-hair o~~nces. Mr. and . Gallipolis Ohio 8"Kt£~ The average length of hospital stays of persons eligible for Medicare in 1975 was 10.5 days. and the late Mittlerd Kingery was solemnized Friday, Oct. 29 at the Gallipolis Chrislian · Church on SR 588, Gallipolis. The ~ouble-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev, PeMy .Coburn. · Music was provided by Mrs. Pat Elardo. The . bride, who was given away by her brother, Charles Vanco, wore a coral gown with white lace featuring an empire waistline and long sleeves. Her headpiece was a headband of Rowers con· sisting of 'Carnations tinted the color of her dress and yellow daisies. She carried a spray of carnalions tinted the color of her dress, yellow daisies, and baby's breath. Mrs. Linda· Lane, friend of the bride, served as the matron of honor. She wore a floor length dress of nora! design and carried a nosegay colored to match the bride's bouquet. Lsrry Lane, friend of the groom, was the best man. The mothers of the bride and groom wore street length dresses with corsages of tinted carnations. ·A reception followed in the fellowship room of the church where the bride's table beld a · four tier wedding cake with the tradititma,I bride and groom and decorated with flowers to. match her bridal bouquet. The cake was made by her mother, Mrs. Joe Vanco. Punch, nuts and mints were served along with the cake. Assisting at the reception were~Cher.yl Yancoand Connie.Kingery, sistersin-law of the bride and Janet Merry, sister of the bride. Many gifts were received and acknowledged. The couple are at home to their friends at Eureka. Mr. Kingery is employed at the Kyger Creek Power Plant and the new Mrs. K.ingery is at home. ~EEDSVILLE Installation of officers highlighted the November meeting of the Riverview Garden Club at Ule home of Mrs. Warren Pickens. Mrs. Walter Brown and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead presented a ceremony to install the new officers who are : co-presidents, Mu. Gene Young and Mrs. Donald Putman; vice president, Mrs. David Chadwell; secretary, Mrs. Roy Hannum ; treasurer, Mrs. Gene Wilson ; Rower fund, Mrs. R. E. Williams; publicity, Mrs. Lyle Balderson and librarian, Mrs. Claremont Harris. Red carnatlona were presented each officer from Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Whitehead . Tbe club prayer and song " Julia Howard Matheral'' were used for devotions led by Mrs. Whitehead. Year· ·book covers were judged with Mrs. Hannum receiving first prize, secolld, Mrs. Harliss . Frank; third, Mrs. Wilson and honorable mention, Mrs. Ronald Cowdery. Dues were collected, and plans made for the aMual Christmas tree lighting. Home made cookies were exchanged for roll call. Gifts were brought for Athens Mental Health Center. Green Thumb notes wlll be taken care of by Mrs. Hannum for Jan. 21. Thank-you notes were read from the Comm•nity Builders Club for the club's donation of the shrubbery placed near the historical marker, and lroin Mrs. Harris and Mrs . Balderson for gifts received , while they were patients in the hospital. The ChriBtmas party will be Dec. 14 at the home of Mrs. Donald Myers, w!Ul a gilt ezchange ·amOng members. For the program Mrs. Harutum presented an article on ways to attract birds and Mrs. Wilson and · Mrs . Balderson conducted Christmas workshop on carolers dressed in red and white. Each member made one. li: ~ serving as hostesses were Mrs. Putman and Mrs. Balderson. Refreshments of banana split cake, punch and coffee were served to Mrs. Blse, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Cowdery, Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Herman Grossnlckle, Mrs. HaMurn, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Thomas Spencer, Mrs. Whltehe.ad, Mrs. Denver Weber, MI'S. Wilson, Mrs. Young , Mrs. R. E. Williams, · and Mrs. Plcke!IJ · by Ule hosteSses. The door prize went to Mrs. Whitehead. LIST WITH IITTALA IARWARI_ • a NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INDUCfEES - Five seniors were inducted inw the Kyger Creek National Honor __, ~ CHESHIRE -Five seniors were inducted into Ule Kyger Creek National Honor Society following impressive ceremo11ies Wednesday af· ternoon in the high school gym. Inducted .were Tony Shamblin, son of Mr. and . Mrs. Jerry Nibert, Rt. I, Gallipolis; Kay Hager , daughter of Mrs. Marcia Hager, Cheshire, and Harold Hager of Racine ; Rick Ridenour, son of Mr.' and Mrs. Claude Ridenour, Rt. I, Cheshire; Carol Co1eman, daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman, Rt. I, Cheshire, and Doris Hively, deughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hively, Rt. I, Gallipolis. They were inducted following a program presented by present society members Becky Polcyn of character; Steve Baird, leadership, Steve Darst, service and PaUline White, scholarship. :a. :z: .0 :z: "' ~ ~~~j!:IJL~J~~ ... Vl 2"' iilt<tl ,t\ llll,l d Ill' II ;lt·..,i~ n - (jJ\IS~t\ - :ntti l'l l l:H l'~ IIll' lil~ l l' till' fu tut"L'. ( iA ISSf\ i~ m;Kk h1 1-initi.:-.h ma ~ l l'r cr:tlh nn:n t li' lw: tl ll if Ill . 11 il-!ll·ljllillit y ~l i t :-.-. . .Ij_ , l'll~~l'li _ha-.,l' 11\1~ it) '-olli rl'd h_\ th l' lllilllll lain ->ul Laplo111d. Gi lt-pitd.:d. n:ml! i'o\1' ;!i 1in~. T, lii:O.l lilt' :-. pl'ci; li tX' I opll' t i ll ~till !' ~I fl li '-o l 1\ i I h (;.'\ 1S\/\. Lt h 1k f1 II' thi ~ 111ark oll. qu:tlil \ : 111' finland Where Else- Peddler's Pantry The induction also followed Ule school's aMual Thanks· giving program. Mrs. Barbara Stewart's junior .high chorus .presented four songs, "Country Roads," 11 Wbat is America," ''Sunshine on My Shoulders" and "Let there be Peace." They were ac· companied at .the piano and on guitars played by Jeff Abshire , Bill Abshire, Robbie Waugh, Jeff Ward and Elaine Ward. Following the Thanks· giving servit:e, a reception was h~ld in the school's home economics room for parents, the new members, old members, faculty members and Principal Robert L. LsMing. Former ··members preSent were Fred Westfall, George Thompson, Debbie Baird, Cynthia Clarke and Dale Rothgeb, Jr. Other guests were Mrs. Charlene Darst and Mrs. White. Mrs. Fay Sauer is advisor lor the National Honor Society. Gallipolis, Ohio · , ~~ .....----..,.-----~--:-:-----; · a A Diamond Ensemble. . . :·~ .• ' ' •' •• • ,• •' .' ,,• ..... :• ~1 - - '1 : "'•'• for the well dressed woman She'l l always 'look her best in our coordinating Diamond Clusters. elegantly set in white gold . 4M. (Xl5941 Pendant. 1/5 Car~! Tot. Wt. , 14K Gold. $178.75 4N. {X3373) Ring , t /2 Carat Tot. Wt.. !OK Gold, $375.00 4P.(X 15951 Earrings. 1/ 4 Carat Tot. WI ., 14K Gold, $250.00 Jewelry enlarged to show detail. • '·'• .'.• . I' ·: i• •' •• ;~ '· , LAYAWAY ;' CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. '• '• ,~ We Are Participating In Gallipolis Shop-A-Rama Society recently . They were, left to right, Tony Shamblin, Kay Hager, Doris Hively, Carol Coleman and Rick Ridenour. Youth group meets Tuesday · MARDI SHEETS Birthday observed CHESHIRE - The .Old Kyger YQuth Group held its meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. with !\lark Price leading the Lord's Prayer. 'The secretary's report was by Cindy Pri ce and treasurer's report was by Sharon Hively. New and old business was discussed , and discussion held on Revelation 9:1-21. A game of Hollywood Squares was played. Closing prayer was by Robert Price. 1Se\'enteen members wj!re present. The next meeting will be Dec. 7 at 7 p.m. All youth invited. - Reporter, Charlene Hiyely. LAST SUNDAY'S winner or a Black & Docker Workmate portable workbench at Spring Valley' Hardward was Vicky Bush or Gallipolis. Vi cky, whose name was .entered by a relative, is shown here with Llmla Ramey of llw hlonlware stpre, Vicky is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. GnylandBush. It' s Christ mas ... It's Bu lova watch tIm e, th e glfl of beauty, accuracy, depend ability and style . We offer an unsurpassed selection ol all the latest models ... in every price range . Jean Sheets, Casie Sheets, Mr. and Mrs . Michael Carleton, and Chris <:md POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Jawn Carleton. David L . Sheets recently · Sending gifts were Miss entertained with a party Esther Dill, Pomeroy; Mr. hollllring their Llaught~r. and Mrs. Ernest Mi ller, Scott Mardi Lynn, on her second and Doug, Columbus; Mr. · bitthday. · and Mrs. Eugene Smith ·a11tl Gifts were presented to . Dallas, Mansfield ; and Mr. Mandl, · and cake and ice arid Mr·s. Ezra E. Sheets, cream were served lo the Reedsville. Mrs. Franees Car leton Uf guests, Mrs. Faye Watson and Jim, Mt·.s. Frances Pomeroy, and Mr . Hllll Mrs,. Carleton, Sandy Carleton, Ezra Sheets ur Reedsville are Sally Cao·ieton, Mrs. Robert Mandi 's grHndparc11ts. Mrs. Scarberry and Gina, Jim Christina Hall ur Kenna , W. Carleton, Lisa Pullins, Mrs . Va. is a grcat·graiH.hnothcr. FRYPAN WINNER - Smith B. !l unyanor Gallipoli s wa s B recent Spring Valley Htu·dware grand pr~z e \Yinncr of· a Trail Box skillet and a Black & De cker dr ill set . Htinyan is shown here with .Jan e Dauiel of lhe hardware store. FREE These enchanting letters will bring the wonder of Santa Claus to lhe little boys and girls in your life. They will know th e letter is from Santa because The Proof is in the Postmark! . Visit our Santa Claus Posl Otlice. Select one of our gay, colorful lette rs and envelopes, FREE! Address, stamp and mail it in our special ma.il box. We will have il postmarked from Santa Claus, Ind iana. This is our way of say~ng Merry Christmas to children of all ages. Letters available at all Gallipolis Retail Merchant Members. Santa Claus Post Office located in front of Haskins- Tanner Co. . GaUipolis, Ohio SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAs IN DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS ..• LAYAWAYS INJIITED REEDSVILLE ~ Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert B. Roberts of Hockingport announce ·. the marriage of their daughter, Lois Dian to Frederick Bise, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise of Reedsville. The double ring ceremony was held Nov. 12 in the Evan gelical Methodist Church at Little Hocking. The Jeweler• ~ $ECOND AVENUI! • ~'141 tl AMERICAN QEU SOCIETY * DOWNTOWN MURPHY'S STORE HOURS Miss Roberts wed • • • TilE FIRST BffiTHDAY of Amy ' Dawn Sellers, daughter· of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Sellers of German~ was observed recently at the home of her grand· parent1, Mr. 'and Mrs. Curlls Roush. Attendtog the celebration were uncles and auati, Eddie Sellers, Steve Sellers, JohD Sellers, Debbie Sellers, Susie Sellers, Jell Sellers, Ernie Se.liera, all of Letart; Mr. aad Mn. Paul Reltmlre, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee, · and Robert Staats of Pomeroy; Mr. aad Mn. Curtis Roush, MlnersvUle; Sylvia Roush, Mlnersv111e, aad Mlebael Allen Sellers, . brother of the honored guest. Seadlllg gifts were Amy's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rowe. *•!!it• Five seniors taken into society 0 State & Thir * .,. ~ for tile limeofjolj IIC 0 • cP • BU.LOVA iittala designs for the future iittala Mrs. Boothe have another son, Cody Todd , age. 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Murray E. Church , Cro wn City and paternal grandparenu are Mr. and Mrs. Olin Boothe, Pomero)'. FOR YOUR minister was Carl Me· · Pherson . TM bride wore a white, long sleeve gown and carried yellow roseliuds and white carnations. Serving as maid · of honor was Loretta Smith and best man was Dale Roberts. The flower girl was Sibyl Foster, niece of the groom. OPEN UNTIL 9 PM SHOPPING CONVENIENCE ~---NOVEMBER -~D;...;..E..;....CE_,M~BE...__ _,__----~ Miss Eshenaur to sing POINT PLEASANT, W. . is a graduate of Kyger Creek. Va. - Julie Eshenaur, High School, and Gallipolis daughter of Mrs. Wanda Business College. For three years she sang at Eshenaur and Dr. Oliver "Gallla Country" theatre. Eshenaur, will appear before the Point Pleasant Woman' s She is a member of the Grace Club as guest ,soloist at its United Methodist Chu rch December meeting. Julie, a where she is a soloist, is in the junior at Rio Grande College, choir and band at Rio Grande. Julie also tea ches ~ -~iano and organ. , Mrs. Edie Ross of G'allipolis will accompany MEETING SET her. GALLIPOLIS - The Rev. William Midd,leswarth, chairman of the membership committee or the GalliaMelgs Community Action Agency board of directors, aMounced there will ,be a meetin g to elect' a representative or low-income groups to serve on· the hoard of directors of the agency in Gallia County, Nov. 30 at 7:30 o.m. ~ at the Washington Elementary School Cafeteria located at 450 Fourth Ave. All persons receiving services from the community action agency are encouraged to participate in this meeting. 28 Mon . 29 1 ~6 9:30~ 9 Sun. Sun. 5 1-6 Sun. . 12 1-6 Sun. 19 1-6 Tues. 30 9:30-9 Mon. 6 9:30-9 Tues 7 9:30-9 Mon . 13 9:30-9 Tues. 14 9:30-9 r Mon . 20 9: 30·9 Thurs . Fri. 1 2 3 4 9:30-9 9:30-9 9:30-9 9:30-9 Wed. 8 9: 30 ~9 Thurs. 9 9: 30-9 Fri. 10 9 :30-9 Sat. 9:30-9 Thurs. 16 9:30-9 Fri. 17 9:30-9 Sat. 18 9: 30-9 Thurs . 23 9: 30 -9 Fri. Wed. 15 9:30-9 Wed . 22 9: 30·9 Tues. " 21 9:30-9 Sat. Wed 24 - 9:30-5 -~ 11 CHimtM • THE LASTING GIFT! STRATOLOU-NGER &BASSETT RECLINERS GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT,;_ •U.OTHING by Cricketteer FLEECE liNED •LEISURE SUITS by Resron BOOT •SLACKS by Far~h ' I ·t This great fleece lined boo! will keep your feet nice and warm . It can be worn as a casual boo! or a dress boot. Choose between tan or black cherry. I •SHIRTS by Arrow BIRTHSTONES for Mothers & Grandmothers by Paris ACRYLIC ORNAMENTS lholl ~pMkl e w1th ever y change of light . · I. Spring V.llll!y Pl,ll,l 4411- n:u •SOCKS by Intenwilen , Made wit h the look of engraved . crystaL Each ornarhen l cumes wifh R polished rnetal hanging loop. W~ lnut hol 'led st and is available. ' . in Black Cherry. by Stetson •BELTS ~­ Also, We Have a Fleece' Lined Chukka Boot eHATS ~ours Ho l dav Mun . Sat. 1~ 9. Fare_... •SHOES by Freeman •IAYA!m' ot.IIIKAIUJCMD •IIASIU CHAICE OPEII FRIDAY& MOIIDAYn~ IP.M. " Ca pt ure her hea rl w1t h an exqu iSite 10 11:1 . or 14 k.t. ye llow or whtt o gold rmg that embraces co lorful h1rt hs tones Each stone represen ts a loved on e to Mathe~ · or Gr an dmoth er tha t she 'll tr easure ' for ever! There 's a birt hstone ru1g M a iJ nhl e to suit every styl e. UHiW, <1nd hu1lget sliH1 1ng .as low as $32 •.50 See the labul ou ::. PA LOMAR Bortlo stone DEADLINE TODAY POMEROY - Members of the CathOlic Women's Club of Sacred Hearl Church must phone Susan Blaker or Barbara Smith no later than today on their reservations for the annual Christmas pal1y to be held Dec. 2 at the Meigs Inn. REMEMBER ASMAU. IXMN PAYMENT WILL HOLD ANY ITEM SHOP DANCE SET CHESTER - The Chester Rtnq Coii P.r. tt on 111 nre Department will stage a publi c squa re dance on Saturday, Dec. 18, at the A~r.Ji• • • • •~~~~-~O~h~io~· <.'hester Elementary School • beginning at 9 p.m. TAWNEY JEWELERS J, THE •• • ' . • • ,,; ~ •. �&-8-TheSwulayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov:"2p, 1976 1-{::--TheSunday Times-Sentinel, SW1day, Nov. 28, !976 Holmans will celebrate 25th wedding anniversary • CELEB RATING ANN IVERSARY - Murray and Marie Hopkins, 137 Devonshire Ave ., Dayton, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Dec. 4. They were married Dec. 4, 1926at Pomeroy and are the parents of two children : Rex, Arcanum, and Mrs. Lonnie 1Betty 1 Childers, Clayton. They have nine children and five greatgrandchildren. They lived in Meigs County 35 years before moving to Dayton. He was star route mail .carrier from Alfred to Pomeroy. SYRACUSE - The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Holman of Syracuse was observed Thaobglvlnlg Day at the Holman horri!l. Hosting the affair for their parents were Miss Brenda Holman and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Holman, Logan, W. REVIVAL TO START CHESHIRE - A revival begins this evening at the Old Kyger Free Will Baptist. Church with the Rev. Chester Lemley as speaker. Special singers will he featured each night. Services begin at 7 p.m. The Rev. William Price, pastor, Invites the PUblic. Maryland ·lS upset by Irish Va . and Kenton, Syracuse. Gilts were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Holman and following a dinner a decorated anniversary cake inscribed "Happy 25th Anniversary, Ge<lrge and Rutll" was served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush, Letart, W. · Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Richard Lewis, Mary Jane and Anna, Letart, W. · Va:; llir. and Mrs. Fred Kaylor, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rouish, Ty and Mitchell, Mason , W. Va .; Mrs . . Fannie Roush, Letart, W. Va.; Mike, Dale, and Karen Lewis, Mason , W. Va .; Doug Dempsey, Logan, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow, Syracuse. ONE DF several i>rize winners in Spring Valley Hardware's grand opening celelration was Orville Ballinger of Addison, left. Here he is presentffi with a seven piece Scandia cookset by Ge<lrge HeMiger, store manager. Mr. and Mrs. George Holman . en Sunday 1 to 6P.M. IN THE SR.VER BRIDGE PLAZA SPORTSWfAR Exhibit for the momn or Novt:uuJt!r : 100 photographs by 42 local photographers, Amateur and Professiona l, Prize ribbons are on winning entries, Susan Clarke, chairman. . Gallery hours: Sat urdays "nd Sundays, I until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10a.m.unlil3p.m., Riverby . Nov. 26, 2-4 p .m. ~ Parent Child Workshop Part II, Bread PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE Dough Christmas decorations, Janel Byers and Carolyn VERY FAMOUS BRANDS •SKIRTS •SLACKS •TUNIC VESTS •BLOUSES •JACKETS •T-TOPS Hippensteel, instructors, Riverby. Nov . 30 and Dec, 2 (Tuesday and Thursday) 9-11 a.m. Christmas Committee prepar ing Riverby for the ·Christmas season. Exhibit for the month of December - A portion of the photographs from the November exhibit will continue the first REDUCED two weeks of December . Dec. 5, Sunday, 2-4 p. m. - Annual French Art Colony family Christmas Party for members and their fami lies only, Ri ver by. Dec. 20 through Jm1. 3- River by closed for the Christn1as holidays . HOSPITAliZED GALUPOLIS - Friends here have received word that L. Talmage Cottrell will undergo ·surgery Monday at Riverside Hospital In Sp~~Groups ~. 2. Columbus. His room number is ~88 . Mr. Cottrell and his wife, the form er Nellie Clark are fanner residents of GaUia County and well known in the LARGE RACK OF DENIM SKIRTS -':/ 8 to 18, 16112 to 24'12 ··LADIES DRESSES 20% To . 33%% Regular $14.00 Sizes: 12 to 20 14 '12to 24112 Regular 522.00 Or Full $20 .00 .. %eNTIRE STOCK · OF · COATS ' . Buy Her Gifts From The Store $699 Where She Shops. to Oot~f!HIIcomfort Um~ S]499 1 Per Customer TEXTURIZED POLYESTER - NON ALLERGENIC DUPONT RED LABEL 21 it 27 . Standard ' 21 X 31 Queen 21 X 37 King SAVE ;20% DRESS COATS ., REGULAR !70.00 Sizes: 36 to 46 In Regular and Longs Assorted Plaid Colors '•'if UNDERALLS cl't, The Panty Hose 11,95 NOW With The Bu iH In Panty: $J55 PLAYTEX FAMOUS 18 .HOUR 'BRA &GIRDLES SALE NOW GOING ON! ' Miami NY Jets Buffal o s 6 o 455 1961'il l 1 11 o .773134171 ? HI 0 11,7 1913 160 Central • W l T Pd. PF PA '9 1 0 .818 1?0 165 Cln 1=innati 1 4 0. . 6)6 11) 13.5 Pittsburgh 7 4 0 .636 173 175 Cl eveland 4 7 0 .364 191 ~1 ? H_ou ston · left. Toby Knight led the Irish in the opener for both teams with 19 points, 14 9f them in the second half and two in overtime. Williams scored 16 and center Dave Batton, who fouled out with 3:14 remaining in regulation time, had 14. Another Irish big man, 11-foot-ll Bruce Flowers, fouled out with 6:04 remaining. Lawrence Boston had 15 for tile Terps, followed by 12 for reserve guard Brian !>{agld. Steve Sheppard was in foul trouble throughout and was only :klf-13 from the floor and seven points before fouling out early in overtime. The Terps alSo played most of the second half with their big men - Boston, Gibson and Mike Davis - in foul trouble. The Terps erased a 39-36 halftl!ne deficit early In the second half, led by Sheppard · until he picked uP his fourth foul with 14:58 remaining, It was close until Knight 's two free throws with 20 seconds left in regulation gave the Irish a 71..6!1 lead. Maryland tied It when Gibson lapped in a. Sheppard lltiSS and Williams missed his 3D-footer just before the buzzer. Wes t W l T Pet. PF PA x Oak land 10 1 o .909 141 ?01 Derw er 7 4 0 .636 256 138 San Diego 5 6 0 .455 215 ?J l KMsas Cily 3 8 0 .1731 11 315 Tampa Bay 0 11 0 .000 95 290 National Conference Dallas St . Lou is Washington Phila NY Giants Ea!. l W l T Pel . PF PA 10 1 0 .833 156 160 B 4 0 .667 268 236 7 4 0 .636 203 187 3 8 0 .273 131 216 1 10 0 .091 104 207 , ,,,, , , , , ,}~,;~:::,,;:~:;··;::,,;::~:, ,,, , Central W L T Pet. PF PA x Minn Detroit Chic: ago Green Bily 9 1 1 .864 240 140 6 6 0 .500 235 176 5 6 0 .455 189 171 4 7 0 364 11 5 743 West . W l T Pet. PF PA Los Angele s 7 3 1 .682 7 3~ 159 San Fran 6 5 o .sas ?16 15.! New Orleami 4 7 0 .3M ?26 759 Atla n ta 4 7 0 .364 138 209 Seattle 2 9 0 , 182 196 JdO )( -Cli nched d ivision title (Only games !:.chcdulcdl Sunday's Games Allanta at Houston Denver .!II New Eng l and .Chicago at Green Bay Kan City at San Die go Miami a t Cleveland New Orleans at Los Ang NY Jel s at Baltimor e Phil adelphia at Washington Pittsburgh at Cin cinnati Sea ttle at NY Giants Tampa Bay at Oakland (Onl y games sc hed ul ed ) Michigan is 90-74 • wznner J~ckson w1thln a?d )"ill to a, Itmulti-year. 1 million contract thesign next him 72 hours wa s learned$.'Saturday Upon tht• best JXISslble authority . The 30-year-<>ld Jacksou, who played out his ~pllmt ,with the Baltimore Orioles last season, will become the seco nd free agent lrom the re-entry draft signed by the Yankees in the past two weeks at a total cost of $5 million. The Yankees signed ex-cincinnati pitcher, Don Gullett to ' To get Ja ckson, lhe Yunkees had to beat out the Montreal Expos, San Diego Padr"!' and, surprisingly , the New York Mets. Tbe Mets, who had taken a low key approach In the free agent bidding, were ready to make a very sizeable offer to Jackson comparable to that offered by the other clubs. But, where all others failed, Gabe Paul and George Stelnbre1mer succeeded, just as they did In gettjng Jim "Catfish" Hunter two years ago. The Yankees also were nearly success ful in signing Andy Messersmith last spring before lhe dea l fell through. Messersmith eventually signed with Atlanta. ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;.;-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· McGinnis is end Phil McClmkey in the second quarter. That came after Anny scored its only touchdown on an 11-yard run ·by Greg l<lng which tied the game at 7-7 early In the second quarter. In addition to the two third period touchdowns by Gattuso, Navy's leading rusher this year , Bob Tat-a kicked a 3.1-yard field g0alln-the same period. . Navy added Its finai touchdown lat e In the fourt h quarter on a 16-yard pas from LesZ<:zynski to Dnve King. .., Florida trips ·M·za·.m·z·,. 19_1O ACAPULCO, Mexico t UP! I - The New York Yankees have reacfied agreement wilh slugger Reggie a $2 million, six-yea r contract on Nov . 18. row for Anny coach Homer Smith. Navy finished with a H record, · including three straight wins alter sophomore Bob Leszczynski was inserted as quarterback. Leszczynski threw two touchdown passes in Saturday's game. Anny closed Its season with a !Hl record and missed a chance to post its first winning season since 1972, the last tin1e they beat Navy , Leszczynski accounted for the other Navy touchdown major service academies. It was the third loss in a with an 11-yard toss to splil the ball, they marched in for another score with Gattuso going over from the one. " He's doing .real well today," Gattuso's father, the outstanding player in the 1955 Sugar Bowl, calmly remarked while watching his son play, · The victory was the fourth straight over Army for Welsh and enabled the Middles to ret·atn possession of · the Co mmander - In-Chief's Trophy, symbolic or football supr.emacy among the three . '· · ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) Senior quarterback Jimmy Fisher broke loose on a 48yard touchdown run in the final period Saturday to lift Sun Bowl-bound Florida to a 19-10 victory over stubborn state rival Miami. The 19th-ranked Gators, who finished the year at 8-3 ~nd will meet Texas A&M in the Sun Bowl Jan. 2, took a 12· 10 lead with 9:39 left to play with defensive end Jeff Kanter blocked a Miami punt in the end zone for a safety to break a 10-10 tie. Florida's David Posey missed a 42-yard field goal wlth6:10 left and then Miami, without sturtlng quarterback E. J. Baker who was hurt In the third period, turned the hall over on downs at the Gator 39. Two plays later, Fisher who completed t4 of 21 passes for 263 yMds, drUled a 15-yard pass to wide receiver Wes Chandler and folJowed that up w1U1 his 46-yard scoring run with 4:13 left. Miami' s defe nse had stopped Florida on the oneyard line early in the fourth quarter with Hurricane defensive bl1.ck Willie Jenkins nailing running buck Willie Wilder on fourth down . Three plays Iuter, Mhunl klcke~· Bryan Sickler tried to punt out of the end zone but Kunl.cr blocked il and the bull l'oll ed out of the end zone. ~'loridu scored first on n six-yard run by Wilder in tht• iil·st period. But Miami, 3-7 with one game r cmll!n ln g next . week at 7th-rank od Houston , nmdc It 10..7 nn u five-yard run by Baker with 13 :43 left in the hall anti a 40yard fle.ld golll by Cht·ls Dennis with just 14 sec,mds left before, intermission. Florida tied It at 10-10 with 8:11 ie!t In the thi rd qututer 011 a 22-yurd field goul by Posey. Arkansas crushed ·30-7 hero in win 0 Arizona teams .ma·y P' c ]Oln Father· thrilled by son's play Eastern Kentucky defeated • 100 COUNT BOX GENUINE MR. COFFEE ALTERS 1EG. NOW 10 ew E nglan d eyes playoff spot ZIPoOUT PILE LINING 2 for$688 2for $788 2for $888 W l T Pc:t. PF PA 9 1 0 81~ 309 186 New England R 3 0 . 1"17 780 207 Balti more teammate of Navy coach George Welch , among the n ,612 In the stands for the nth renewal of the rivalry, Gattuso scored on a two-vard burst in the first !J.Uarter. That climaxed ·a 51-yard drive in which Gattuso, a junior, had 32 yards. The Middies were ahead 1410 when they took the second half kickoff and mar~ed 75 yards on seven plays in a drive that ended when Gattuso burst through tackle for a 20-yard touchdown tun lo give Navy a 21~ 10 lead. The next time the Midshipmen got their hands on Warfield to face MEN'S BED PILLOWS Cont~r(!RC I! Ea~t American PHJI..ADELPHIA (UPI) Joe Gattuso, son of a former Middle hero , scored three touchdowns Saturday to lead Navy to a 38-10 victory over Anny and its fourth straight triumph in the traditional Service Academy rivalry. The 20-year-old Gattuso, whose father, Joe, was the leading rusher for Navy in 1953 and 1954 , scored on runs of two, 20, and one and had over 125 yards rushing in the game in Which Navy scored 17 points in the third quarter to turn the nationallytelevised contest into a rout. With his proud father, a Tech 13•10 MODEL 1119 TRIPLE HEAD Colors: red. off. white, royal , avoc ado, pink, gold , & purple. Dacron Polyester Filled _. St,.nding~ Bv United Pren lnt<-.-nationitl slips by pop-up trim"*· MODEL 1121 ADJUSTABLE TRIPLE HEAD NFL ' . Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell watched the game with his injured ~ight foot ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI ) propped on a pillow. He tore - Guard Rickey Green, the an achilles tendon Friday in a sparkplug in Michigan's fa st in 7 plays, HII on the grmJnd, AKRON, Ohio (UPI J -- ·n national chornpionship. pickup game and was to break and pressure defense, lo ugtlln take lhe loud . The The win puts Akron, now 9-2 Akron University held highundergo surgery · later scored 25 points to lead the on the year, in the Knute louchd own came whe n scoring UniverSity o( Saturday . · second-ranked Wolverines to sophomore qu11rlerl>Hck Rockne Bowl ue•t Saturday Nevada-Las Vegas to just 249 a 94-70 victory Saturdsy oyer in Akron's Rubber · llowl Mm·ty llczba(chenko I'M "'' tot al yards as the Zips Western Kentucky in the· United Press Internatlooal final period to clinch the smashed the Rebels 27-0 against the winner of the option play 4:1 yards. season opener for both teams. George McGinnis , 76ers' seventh win in nine Sa turday in a semi-fi nal · Western Michigan-Delaware Dc niss Stroud the n The big push for Michigan Philadelphia 's 6-foot-8 games. interceptl'<l a pass by Hebel game lor the NCAA Division game played Saturday . came with just four minutes mountain of muscle, is so Philadelphia Coach Gene Akron scored first as they quarterback Glenn Car:mo left in the first half as Green powerful he often doesn't Shue took pleasure in the took the opening kickoff and and returned II 21yurds to the. led an 11-4 burst that gave . even realize when he's been defensive job executed by marched down to the Las I.as Vegus 49. Akron· scored Michigan a 16-point lead, pushed or bumped by Doug CoUins on Walt Frazier. Vega 24 where .Jim Embick II plays later with junim· Green hit two jump shots and someone. · ' ·- . ·The Knick b&ckcourt ·nee, . · kicke\1 the fir s! of his two fullb ack Murk llovunec a three-point play during the Friday night, however, he averaging 19.6 points going field goals. socrlng his first 'I'D ever. burst and also fed Joel took notice. into the contest, was held to On the next kickoff, the Akron ru shed for 249 yurds Thompson for another ile scored 21 points and fo ur by Collins, who chipped • • A Rebels' Henry Vereen caught in fi1·st half, with Hllvunlc UTTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI) to defeat Baylor next week to bucket. pulled down 17 rebounds in a. In with 20 himself. . .l':l th e ball in the end zone, ran It getting 81 of hi s game-leading - Quarterback Rodney clinch .a Iitle share with Green was joined in.double 114-103 . victory for tile . Earl .Monroe Jed the Knicks • -· out to tlle nine, und then Ill yards in first .half. Allison fired three touchdown Houston. figures by sophomore center Atlantic Divisi on-leadin g .with 29 points, while Spencer . TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) _ lateraled to fr eshman Ken Th e second half wus n passes and halfback Larry Allison, a smooth operating . Phil Hubbard with 22, guard 76ers over the New York Haywoo.d added 21. The State Board of Regents Bowles who dashed the punting contest with winds Isaac scored once to lead loth junior from Odessa, Tex. , Steve Grote with 11 and ' Kni cks, but gQt into a hassle Elsewhere, Los Angeles voted Saturday to allow the remaining 91 yards for the gusting up to :15 miles per ranked Texas Tech to a 31).7 passed eight and 17 yards to sophomore Alan Hardy with in the fourth quarter with edged Portland, 99-96, University of Arizona and score. Bowles got credit fo r a hour keep in g m ~st kicks victory over Arkansas Godfrey Turner and 27•yard 10. Phil Jackson and threw a stiff Cleveland kayoed Boston , Arizona State University to 100-yard return . short and the iJ<tll in the Saturday to keep the Red to Billy Taylor. Isaac dashed The Hllltoppers were paced right hand at Jackson 's head. 106-92, Buffalo beat DetrOit, join the Pacific-8 Conference Akron then moved 74 yards middle of the fi eld. Raiders' hopes alive for a three yards for his touch- by junior Bill Sclllian with 24 McGinni s had been 124--119, Kansas Ctty dumped If they are invited. share of the Southwest down. Brian Hall chipped in a points and freshman Mike frustrat ed by a 6-for-20 . Denver, 120-110, Ind iana The Regents said th e Conference title . 25-yard field goal. Prince with 15. shooting mght and he took topped Milwaukee, 109-96, switch from the Western The Bluebonnet BowlArkansas' only score came exception to a foul committed Atlanta defeated the New Athletic Conference to the bound Red Raiders only have with9:24leltinthegameona · against him by Jackson York Nets, 109-105, San PAC 8 is based on the ::;:~t!~t ru;or~~stha~~~ under the Knick basket . Antonio nipped Golden State, assumption that the con' Jackson moved when he saw 123-121 , and Seattle beat dit1ons are "consider ed climaxed a 60-yard five-play the blow coming and it Chicago, 101-97. satisfactory by the unlver~ rg~a rlazorback drive. That was grazed the back of his head. Lakers99,Blazers96: sities·and the board." PHILADELPHIA (UPI) _ Army In tne 'f'lth renewal of only the first lime the "I get tired of guys hanging Kare~m Abdul-Jabbar The voice vote ·was 7-to-2. Joe Gattuso gave his father, a the service academy rivalry. Razorbacks had crossed all over me," said McGinnis, scored 32 points and Lucius The dissenting votes fanner star for the Middies " It's just absolutely midfield in 'the game. who was called for a pun- Allen added 30 for Los reportedly came . from 1 who wos watching from the thrilling," said the eldcl' The victory improved ching fouL "He threw an Angeles, II of them In the Regents Rudy Campbell and stands, "an unbelievable Gattuso, a lormer Navy Uyer Tech's season record to 9-1 RICHMOND, Ky. (UPI) _ elbow at my race and I lost . fina14 1> minutes; locap a Los Dr. William Payne, both of thrill of a lifetime" Saturday and now a Philadelph ia and to 11-1 in the conference. FreshmanquarterbuckSteve my temper. Ther~ comes a ·Angeles comeback after _the Tempe, home of ASU. when he scored three touchbusinessman. Arkansas dropped to H -1 Campbell scored on a three- pomt when yo~ cant let a ~.uy Lakers tra1Jed by 13 pomts The board's steering policy downs in. a 38-10 victory over • "I can't really describe It," ATHENS, Ga. (UPJ) - overall and to 3-3-1 in the yard run and Canadi!!l...!eep domg thmgs to you. _midway In the third period. committe.e appr_QY.ed the Anny he said, "going through thi s Aifan Leavitt "kicked -a 33- swe~ -Arkansas~cJoses its soccer-style kicker Mike Ja ckson, of course, saw the ilbdui-Jabba'r. abd Allen conference switch Friday, Joe · Gattuso Sr., Navy's . th~ fir st time a nd then yard field goal with only five season next week against McTague booted a 39-yard pi~,Y dlffe~ently. . , sc~red 18 of the Lakl!rs last 24 and that recommendation leading rusher !n 1953-54 Anrl · ~ehvmg It through yo~r son a seconds remaining Saturday - Texas. field goal to give North , I d1dn t provoke him, ~mts . was adopted by the full board the outstanding player in tbf;_ sec_ond t,l,me. It s un · to give heavily-favored , Allison moved Tech a 7 ~ Dakota State a 10-7 victory sa~d the yender but rough Cavs I?~· Celtl~~92: . at Saturday's meeting. fourth-ranked Georgia a lead with 3:lGieft in the first over Eastern Kentucky in the Jackson. He made a muscle Bobby Bmgo Smtih The admission of the two i95~ Sugar Bowl, beamed as believable. The elder Gattuso had ,I.· hard-earned 13-10 victory quarter, climaxing an eight- NCAA Division II First move on me and I mode a scored 22 points and provided Arizona schools is still suir he watched his 2!1-year-old over arch-rival Georgia play, 77-yard drive with an Round Playoffs Saturday as muscle move on him ... We key final qu.arter-baskets to ject to action by the PAC 8 at son lead the Middies to their a teammate of Navy C· ' Welsh. Tech in dense fog and steady eight-yard toss to Turner. the Bisons survived three 11_1ade ,up afterward and spark Cleveland. AW!Iln Ca~r Its meeting next month, but fourth Slrai~ht win over George In the locker room, the . rain. About IJlidway in the second Eastern threats in the closing kiSsed.. . and Campy Russell .each hit the West Coast Conference said modestly, ''The line The Yellow Ja ckets, q~arter Tech drove' 50 yards minutes. . The mc!dent overshadowed for 17 pomts While Dick initiated the negotiations and the lead backs scored th. trailing 10~ after three in eight plays with the payoff E-astern's Bob Landis another fme performance by Snyder added !5 and Jim has indicated it will invite the lhree touchdowns. " periods, had scored 10 polnllj coming on a 27-yard screen missed two field goals in the Julius Erving, who had ~4 Cleam?ns had 14 for . the two into its feld. The younger Gattuso, wh. in the final quarter on a 19- pass from Allison to Taylor. finalfiveminutes his first for pomts, moe rebounds, SIX Ca valters. Sidney W1 cks ASU football coach Frank has never scored three touchTech made it 17-0 Just 32 yarda and his ~cond for 50 , assists , thr ee steals and lopped Boston with 17 points, Kush said the move. could yard field goal by Danny downs in his football career, Smith and a 26-yard run liy before halftlme on Ralls' field yards on the next-to-last play keyed , a 1 5~ Philadelphia John Havlicek had 16 and • pose problems for the two said he was "Just thinking Eddie Ivery to tie the score. goal which came a!ter of the game. surge m the ftrst 4:30 of the Tom Boswell added 14. Arizona schools. about winning the game." But Ge<lrgia, the South- Arkansas Punter Steve Uttle eastern Conference cham- dropped the snap on a punting~ Hoosiers make pion, nioved down the field In attempt, .glvin. g the Red the waning minutes Qf play Raiders the bail on the CLEVELAND (UPI) it 33 in u row and Leavitt booted the game- Arkansas eight with 10 . . The man who did the most winning field goal, on a .seconds remaining. dsmage to the Cleyelond fourth-and-three situation at A ·fumble at the Arkansas BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Browns in their last playoff UDIIed Press Interoatioaal for a wildcard playoff berth The Steelers began their six ground ·with Sam the Tech 16. two-yard line late in tile first (UPI( Junior guard W ayne Most of the attention this in the AFC .. Cunningham and An dy game winning streak with a bid was Paul Warfield when The Bulldogs will carry 8 quarter cost the Red Raiders week in pro football has been New England , 6-3 in the Johnson, and Don Calhoun ~ victory over the Bengals he caught ·a long pass to set Ral'ford·scored 18 points and, 10-1 record into their Sugar another scoring chance. at Pittsburgh. That defeat up the touchdown that gave All-America center Kent The Razorbacks never got . focused on the defending AFC East, ca n clinch a did a good job fillin g in." Bowl match with top-ranked untracked until the fourth Super Bowl champion playoff spot with a victory Calhoun gained 141 yards was the last for Cincinnati, the Miami Dolphins a 20-14 Benson had 17 Saturday in leading defending National Pittsburgh in New Orelans on which has won five straight. playoff victory in 1972. Pittsburgh Steelers, who coupled with losses by New Year's Day. Tech qua,rter when the game • travel to Cincinnati Sunday to Pittsburgh and Cleveland, ' against Baltif(lore two weeks But the Bengals have been Champion Indiana to a 11~ The catch by 'the former llnishtd Its season at 1+1. already was decided . In the continue their battle to gain a both now 7-4. Denver, also 7-4, ago and 109 more last week struggling lately. victory over South Dakotli In Brown started Cleveland on a against the New York Jets in. first half, Arkansas never the seaSlln opener for both · three:year slide. The Browns, Elswio>re Sunday, PhilaTech bottled up the Georgia moved past. its own 32--yard playoff spot. But in Foxboro, will keep its wild card hopes replacing the injured teams. 10-4, in 1972, dropped to 7-5-2 delphi a is at Washington, the alive Mass., there will be another by defea ting .New Cunnin gha m. But runoing attack in the first line and failed to make a first Indfana Coach Bobby quarter and midway through down in the second quarter. im)XIrl.ant contest between England. Cunningham's sore shoulder Jets at Baltimore, Tampa in 1973, an abysmal 4-10 in the second until Bulldogs two teams, which never have "We aren't talking much ha s apparently hea led and be Bay at Oakland, New Orleans 1974 and 3-11 for their worst Knight shuffled his lineup almost constantly and used quarterback Ray Goff began played in an NFL play off about the playoffs," Denver is expected to play agaiMt at Los Angeles, Atlanta at season ever in 1975. the throw . He connect~ on Now Warfield is back with every player on his bench as game. Houston, Miami al Cleveland, Coach John Ralston said. Denver. hiB first lbree passes for 10, 12 The New England Patriots, "Right now, we're behind the In Cincinnati, the Bengals, Chi cago at Green Bay, the Browns and he will be the fifth-ranked Hoosiers won · and seven yards in an 10-yard who se last post-season eighl-ball, so to speak." 9-2, can eliminate Pittsburgh Kansas City at San Diego and hoping to turn the tables on their 33rd straight game. Mike Woodson scored 16 . march ior the game's first appearance was a ~hlO Denver is. coming off an from the AFC Central seattle at the New ' York the Dolphins Sunday . The )XIints for the Hoosiers, Mike touchdown. Goff scored It on .Ge<lrgia Tech at the Georgia defeat by San Diego in the unimpressi ve 14-13 viclorx Division race with a victory . Giants. BrowM, 7-4, need a victory Miday and Rich V~lavicius 12 a three yard keeper. Detroit defeated Buffalo, over Miami, 5-8, to keep their 19 ·late in the third quarter. 1963 American Football over the 1-10 New York The Steelers have been Georgia drove 68 yards at Tech moved it to the one Leag~e champiooship game, Giants and will IJce New playing possibly the best 27-14, as O.J. Simpson set a slim chances alive for a -apiece and Derek Holcomb, 10. Woodson, Mlday and the start of the third quarter ' where, facing a fourth down host the Denver Br~ncos, the England's highscoring football In the NFL in winning league record wl.th .273 yards wildcard playoff berth. Holcomb are freslimen , and Leavitt kiCked a 22-yard situation, Coach Pepper only f!Slablished NFL team, offe~se, led by quarterba ck their lasl six games, but four rushing and Dallas edged St . New England, Pittsburgh The Coyotes were led by field when the drive bogged Rodgers decided to go for a which riever has pjayed in Sleve Grogan. losses in their first five Louis, 19-14, on Thanksgiving and Denver are all in better down at the five. Briatt Powers with 18 poL~ts. position than Cleveland to-get "Grogan is a great player," gam~s have them in danger Day. field goal. Smith put the any post-season game. Both Linebacker Lucius Sanford Yellow Jackets on the board teams, ha ving th eir best Ralston sa id . "New England of bcin~ eliminated from Ron Penderson chipped in 16 the American F ootball Minnesota is at San recovered a fumble for with a 19-yard kick . and Brian McDermott II. se::tson$ in years, are fighting can move the ball well on the post-season play . ~·randsco Monday night. Conference wildcard spot. . ' G ROTARY SHAVER be'FOR MEN NOW Size ~· . OfF COLLEGE' PARK, . Md. (UPI) - It wasn 'I Don "Duck" WUJiams' best day as a collegian, built ended well. Williams, a 11-foot-3 junior from Mackin High School in nearby Washington, D. C., hit a :ll).foot shot with 31 seconds remaining in overtime Saturday to lift Notre Dame to an B0-79 win over Illhranked Maryland. " He missed some he usuany doesn't miss," sald Irish Coach Digger Phelps. "He was psyched to be back home.u Williams hit only eight of 22 shots from the floor and · m1ssed a 3().footer just before tile buzzer that could have ended the ~arne in regulation time. "We've been up for this for two weeks. I had to tone them down," 5!1id Phelps . "Win· ning here in Cole Field House Is beautiful. We were ranked 29th by some<lne and that's all they had to hear .,- tha( Notre Datrie was dead. We have four games with top 10 teams. All we want is an NCAA bid." Williams' final shot came after guard Brad Davis, whose 19 points led the Terps, had put Maryland ahead with !Moot shot with 40 seconds to play. The Terps had a chance to ··- regain possession after Davis' basket when Larry Gibson blocked a Notre Dame shot but the ball rolled out of bQuncis and gave Willlanis his oppo!'lunJty for the gamewinner. Another Davis shot from the middle of the lane went awry wlih six seconds ,standings Navy rips Army 38-10 Akron smashes Rebels, 27-6 lrt one •lectrk lho.,.. thot's .orroed 11M righl to ~1«1 o roror. 3ti s.ll -thbrpening • urgicoldHI blodf!t, twic• 01 mony ol ..,., before. No niclct. 110 cuts, rotor close, roror ahorp, ra:a:or 1111oolh tho,... BEDSPREADS Twin - IIORILCO UJX•s CRUSIID vnm UNDERALL SALE ENDS TODAY AT 6 P.M. Regular • 20 • DAYTIME DRESSES To Make Mother Very Happy - .. I ENTIRE STOCK OF Reduced D DESK Suite, Dining Room Suite. PANT SUITS $688 Values to 516.00 Famous Brands EMPIRE'S GIFT GALLERY INCLUDES Bedroom S~ite, · Livi~g Room POL VESTER KNIT Values of $18.00 and $20.00 · ' area. 0 GUN CABINETS 0 SWIVEL ROCKER 0 WOOD ROCKER 0 .RECLINERS 0 HOOVER SWEEPERS PRICE Large Selection 0 PICTURES 0 WALL.PLAQUES 0 MIRRORS · 0 BEAN BAGS D LAMPS WHIRLPOOL 0 DISHWASHERS WHIRLPOOL 0 TRASH COMPACTORS LANE ·0 CEDAR CHESTS NFL 11.49 gr MEN'S FAMOUS BRAND LEISURE SUITS REG. 141 TO '&5 NOW 99 $24 & .,, ' '. I ' . old mates • \ ·' �&-8-TheSwulayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov:"2p, 1976 1-{::--TheSunday Times-Sentinel, SW1day, Nov. 28, !976 Holmans will celebrate 25th wedding anniversary • CELEB RATING ANN IVERSARY - Murray and Marie Hopkins, 137 Devonshire Ave ., Dayton, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Dec. 4. They were married Dec. 4, 1926at Pomeroy and are the parents of two children : Rex, Arcanum, and Mrs. Lonnie 1Betty 1 Childers, Clayton. They have nine children and five greatgrandchildren. They lived in Meigs County 35 years before moving to Dayton. He was star route mail .carrier from Alfred to Pomeroy. SYRACUSE - The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Holman of Syracuse was observed Thaobglvlnlg Day at the Holman horri!l. Hosting the affair for their parents were Miss Brenda Holman and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Holman, Logan, W. REVIVAL TO START CHESHIRE - A revival begins this evening at the Old Kyger Free Will Baptist. Church with the Rev. Chester Lemley as speaker. Special singers will he featured each night. Services begin at 7 p.m. The Rev. William Price, pastor, Invites the PUblic. Maryland ·lS upset by Irish Va . and Kenton, Syracuse. Gilts were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Holman and following a dinner a decorated anniversary cake inscribed "Happy 25th Anniversary, Ge<lrge and Rutll" was served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush, Letart, W. · Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Richard Lewis, Mary Jane and Anna, Letart, W. · Va:; llir. and Mrs. Fred Kaylor, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rouish, Ty and Mitchell, Mason , W. Va .; Mrs . . Fannie Roush, Letart, W. Va.; Mike, Dale, and Karen Lewis, Mason , W. Va .; Doug Dempsey, Logan, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow, Syracuse. ONE DF several i>rize winners in Spring Valley Hardware's grand opening celelration was Orville Ballinger of Addison, left. Here he is presentffi with a seven piece Scandia cookset by Ge<lrge HeMiger, store manager. Mr. and Mrs. George Holman . en Sunday 1 to 6P.M. IN THE SR.VER BRIDGE PLAZA SPORTSWfAR Exhibit for the momn or Novt:uuJt!r : 100 photographs by 42 local photographers, Amateur and Professiona l, Prize ribbons are on winning entries, Susan Clarke, chairman. . Gallery hours: Sat urdays "nd Sundays, I until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10a.m.unlil3p.m., Riverby . Nov. 26, 2-4 p .m. ~ Parent Child Workshop Part II, Bread PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE Dough Christmas decorations, Janel Byers and Carolyn VERY FAMOUS BRANDS •SKIRTS •SLACKS •TUNIC VESTS •BLOUSES •JACKETS •T-TOPS Hippensteel, instructors, Riverby. Nov . 30 and Dec, 2 (Tuesday and Thursday) 9-11 a.m. Christmas Committee prepar ing Riverby for the ·Christmas season. Exhibit for the month of December - A portion of the photographs from the November exhibit will continue the first REDUCED two weeks of December . Dec. 5, Sunday, 2-4 p. m. - Annual French Art Colony family Christmas Party for members and their fami lies only, Ri ver by. Dec. 20 through Jm1. 3- River by closed for the Christn1as holidays . HOSPITAliZED GALUPOLIS - Friends here have received word that L. Talmage Cottrell will undergo ·surgery Monday at Riverside Hospital In Sp~~Groups ~. 2. Columbus. His room number is ~88 . Mr. Cottrell and his wife, the form er Nellie Clark are fanner residents of GaUia County and well known in the LARGE RACK OF DENIM SKIRTS -':/ 8 to 18, 16112 to 24'12 ··LADIES DRESSES 20% To . 33%% Regular $14.00 Sizes: 12 to 20 14 '12to 24112 Regular 522.00 Or Full $20 .00 .. %eNTIRE STOCK · OF · COATS ' . Buy Her Gifts From The Store $699 Where She Shops. to Oot~f!HIIcomfort Um~ S]499 1 Per Customer TEXTURIZED POLYESTER - NON ALLERGENIC DUPONT RED LABEL 21 it 27 . Standard ' 21 X 31 Queen 21 X 37 King SAVE ;20% DRESS COATS ., REGULAR !70.00 Sizes: 36 to 46 In Regular and Longs Assorted Plaid Colors '•'if UNDERALLS cl't, The Panty Hose 11,95 NOW With The Bu iH In Panty: $J55 PLAYTEX FAMOUS 18 .HOUR 'BRA &GIRDLES SALE NOW GOING ON! ' Miami NY Jets Buffal o s 6 o 455 1961'il l 1 11 o .773134171 ? HI 0 11,7 1913 160 Central • W l T Pd. PF PA '9 1 0 .818 1?0 165 Cln 1=innati 1 4 0. . 6)6 11) 13.5 Pittsburgh 7 4 0 .636 173 175 Cl eveland 4 7 0 .364 191 ~1 ? H_ou ston · left. Toby Knight led the Irish in the opener for both teams with 19 points, 14 9f them in the second half and two in overtime. Williams scored 16 and center Dave Batton, who fouled out with 3:14 remaining in regulation time, had 14. Another Irish big man, 11-foot-ll Bruce Flowers, fouled out with 6:04 remaining. Lawrence Boston had 15 for tile Terps, followed by 12 for reserve guard Brian !>{agld. Steve Sheppard was in foul trouble throughout and was only :klf-13 from the floor and seven points before fouling out early in overtime. The Terps alSo played most of the second half with their big men - Boston, Gibson and Mike Davis - in foul trouble. The Terps erased a 39-36 halftl!ne deficit early In the second half, led by Sheppard · until he picked uP his fourth foul with 14:58 remaining, It was close until Knight 's two free throws with 20 seconds left in regulation gave the Irish a 71..6!1 lead. Maryland tied It when Gibson lapped in a. Sheppard lltiSS and Williams missed his 3D-footer just before the buzzer. Wes t W l T Pet. PF PA x Oak land 10 1 o .909 141 ?01 Derw er 7 4 0 .636 256 138 San Diego 5 6 0 .455 215 ?J l KMsas Cily 3 8 0 .1731 11 315 Tampa Bay 0 11 0 .000 95 290 National Conference Dallas St . Lou is Washington Phila NY Giants Ea!. l W l T Pel . PF PA 10 1 0 .833 156 160 B 4 0 .667 268 236 7 4 0 .636 203 187 3 8 0 .273 131 216 1 10 0 .091 104 207 , ,,,, , , , , ,}~,;~:::,,;:~:;··;::,,;::~:, ,,, , Central W L T Pet. PF PA x Minn Detroit Chic: ago Green Bily 9 1 1 .864 240 140 6 6 0 .500 235 176 5 6 0 .455 189 171 4 7 0 364 11 5 743 West . W l T Pet. PF PA Los Angele s 7 3 1 .682 7 3~ 159 San Fran 6 5 o .sas ?16 15.! New Orleami 4 7 0 .3M ?26 759 Atla n ta 4 7 0 .364 138 209 Seattle 2 9 0 , 182 196 JdO )( -Cli nched d ivision title (Only games !:.chcdulcdl Sunday's Games Allanta at Houston Denver .!II New Eng l and .Chicago at Green Bay Kan City at San Die go Miami a t Cleveland New Orleans at Los Ang NY Jel s at Baltimor e Phil adelphia at Washington Pittsburgh at Cin cinnati Sea ttle at NY Giants Tampa Bay at Oakland (Onl y games sc hed ul ed ) Michigan is 90-74 • wznner J~ckson w1thln a?d )"ill to a, Itmulti-year. 1 million contract thesign next him 72 hours wa s learned$.'Saturday Upon tht• best JXISslble authority . The 30-year-<>ld Jacksou, who played out his ~pllmt ,with the Baltimore Orioles last season, will become the seco nd free agent lrom the re-entry draft signed by the Yankees in the past two weeks at a total cost of $5 million. The Yankees signed ex-cincinnati pitcher, Don Gullett to ' To get Ja ckson, lhe Yunkees had to beat out the Montreal Expos, San Diego Padr"!' and, surprisingly , the New York Mets. Tbe Mets, who had taken a low key approach In the free agent bidding, were ready to make a very sizeable offer to Jackson comparable to that offered by the other clubs. But, where all others failed, Gabe Paul and George Stelnbre1mer succeeded, just as they did In gettjng Jim "Catfish" Hunter two years ago. The Yankees also were nearly success ful in signing Andy Messersmith last spring before lhe dea l fell through. Messersmith eventually signed with Atlanta. ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;.;-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· McGinnis is end Phil McClmkey in the second quarter. That came after Anny scored its only touchdown on an 11-yard run ·by Greg l<lng which tied the game at 7-7 early In the second quarter. In addition to the two third period touchdowns by Gattuso, Navy's leading rusher this year , Bob Tat-a kicked a 3.1-yard field g0alln-the same period. . Navy added Its finai touchdown lat e In the fourt h quarter on a 16-yard pas from LesZ<:zynski to Dnve King. .., Florida trips ·M·za·.m·z·,. 19_1O ACAPULCO, Mexico t UP! I - The New York Yankees have reacfied agreement wilh slugger Reggie a $2 million, six-yea r contract on Nov . 18. row for Anny coach Homer Smith. Navy finished with a H record, · including three straight wins alter sophomore Bob Leszczynski was inserted as quarterback. Leszczynski threw two touchdown passes in Saturday's game. Anny closed Its season with a !Hl record and missed a chance to post its first winning season since 1972, the last tin1e they beat Navy , Leszczynski accounted for the other Navy touchdown major service academies. It was the third loss in a with an 11-yard toss to splil the ball, they marched in for another score with Gattuso going over from the one. " He's doing .real well today," Gattuso's father, the outstanding player in the 1955 Sugar Bowl, calmly remarked while watching his son play, · The victory was the fourth straight over Army for Welsh and enabled the Middles to ret·atn possession of · the Co mmander - In-Chief's Trophy, symbolic or football supr.emacy among the three . '· · ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) Senior quarterback Jimmy Fisher broke loose on a 48yard touchdown run in the final period Saturday to lift Sun Bowl-bound Florida to a 19-10 victory over stubborn state rival Miami. The 19th-ranked Gators, who finished the year at 8-3 ~nd will meet Texas A&M in the Sun Bowl Jan. 2, took a 12· 10 lead with 9:39 left to play with defensive end Jeff Kanter blocked a Miami punt in the end zone for a safety to break a 10-10 tie. Florida's David Posey missed a 42-yard field goal wlth6:10 left and then Miami, without sturtlng quarterback E. J. Baker who was hurt In the third period, turned the hall over on downs at the Gator 39. Two plays later, Fisher who completed t4 of 21 passes for 263 yMds, drUled a 15-yard pass to wide receiver Wes Chandler and folJowed that up w1U1 his 46-yard scoring run with 4:13 left. Miami' s defe nse had stopped Florida on the oneyard line early in the fourth quarter with Hurricane defensive bl1.ck Willie Jenkins nailing running buck Willie Wilder on fourth down . Three plays Iuter, Mhunl klcke~· Bryan Sickler tried to punt out of the end zone but Kunl.cr blocked il and the bull l'oll ed out of the end zone. ~'loridu scored first on n six-yard run by Wilder in tht• iil·st period. But Miami, 3-7 with one game r cmll!n ln g next . week at 7th-rank od Houston , nmdc It 10..7 nn u five-yard run by Baker with 13 :43 left in the hall anti a 40yard fle.ld golll by Cht·ls Dennis with just 14 sec,mds left before, intermission. Florida tied It at 10-10 with 8:11 ie!t In the thi rd qututer 011 a 22-yurd field goul by Posey. Arkansas crushed ·30-7 hero in win 0 Arizona teams .ma·y P' c ]Oln Father· thrilled by son's play Eastern Kentucky defeated • 100 COUNT BOX GENUINE MR. COFFEE ALTERS 1EG. NOW 10 ew E nglan d eyes playoff spot ZIPoOUT PILE LINING 2 for$688 2for $788 2for $888 W l T Pc:t. PF PA 9 1 0 81~ 309 186 New England R 3 0 . 1"17 780 207 Balti more teammate of Navy coach George Welch , among the n ,612 In the stands for the nth renewal of the rivalry, Gattuso scored on a two-vard burst in the first !J.Uarter. That climaxed ·a 51-yard drive in which Gattuso, a junior, had 32 yards. The Middies were ahead 1410 when they took the second half kickoff and mar~ed 75 yards on seven plays in a drive that ended when Gattuso burst through tackle for a 20-yard touchdown tun lo give Navy a 21~ 10 lead. The next time the Midshipmen got their hands on Warfield to face MEN'S BED PILLOWS Cont~r(!RC I! Ea~t American PHJI..ADELPHIA (UPI) Joe Gattuso, son of a former Middle hero , scored three touchdowns Saturday to lead Navy to a 38-10 victory over Anny and its fourth straight triumph in the traditional Service Academy rivalry. The 20-year-old Gattuso, whose father, Joe, was the leading rusher for Navy in 1953 and 1954 , scored on runs of two, 20, and one and had over 125 yards rushing in the game in Which Navy scored 17 points in the third quarter to turn the nationallytelevised contest into a rout. With his proud father, a Tech 13•10 MODEL 1119 TRIPLE HEAD Colors: red. off. white, royal , avoc ado, pink, gold , & purple. Dacron Polyester Filled _. St,.nding~ Bv United Pren lnt<-.-nationitl slips by pop-up trim"*· MODEL 1121 ADJUSTABLE TRIPLE HEAD NFL ' . Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell watched the game with his injured ~ight foot ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI ) propped on a pillow. He tore - Guard Rickey Green, the an achilles tendon Friday in a sparkplug in Michigan's fa st in 7 plays, HII on the grmJnd, AKRON, Ohio (UPI J -- ·n national chornpionship. pickup game and was to break and pressure defense, lo ugtlln take lhe loud . The The win puts Akron, now 9-2 Akron University held highundergo surgery · later scored 25 points to lead the on the year, in the Knute louchd own came whe n scoring UniverSity o( Saturday . · second-ranked Wolverines to sophomore qu11rlerl>Hck Rockne Bowl ue•t Saturday Nevada-Las Vegas to just 249 a 94-70 victory Saturdsy oyer in Akron's Rubber · llowl Mm·ty llczba(chenko I'M "'' tot al yards as the Zips Western Kentucky in the· United Press Internatlooal final period to clinch the smashed the Rebels 27-0 against the winner of the option play 4:1 yards. season opener for both teams. George McGinnis , 76ers' seventh win in nine Sa turday in a semi-fi nal · Western Michigan-Delaware Dc niss Stroud the n The big push for Michigan Philadelphia 's 6-foot-8 games. interceptl'<l a pass by Hebel game lor the NCAA Division game played Saturday . came with just four minutes mountain of muscle, is so Philadelphia Coach Gene Akron scored first as they quarterback Glenn Car:mo left in the first half as Green powerful he often doesn't Shue took pleasure in the took the opening kickoff and and returned II 21yurds to the. led an 11-4 burst that gave . even realize when he's been defensive job executed by marched down to the Las I.as Vegus 49. Akron· scored Michigan a 16-point lead, pushed or bumped by Doug CoUins on Walt Frazier. Vega 24 where .Jim Embick II plays later with junim· Green hit two jump shots and someone. · ' ·- . ·The Knick b&ckcourt ·nee, . · kicke\1 the fir s! of his two fullb ack Murk llovunec a three-point play during the Friday night, however, he averaging 19.6 points going field goals. socrlng his first 'I'D ever. burst and also fed Joel took notice. into the contest, was held to On the next kickoff, the Akron ru shed for 249 yurds Thompson for another ile scored 21 points and fo ur by Collins, who chipped • • A Rebels' Henry Vereen caught in fi1·st half, with Hllvunlc UTTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI) to defeat Baylor next week to bucket. pulled down 17 rebounds in a. In with 20 himself. . .l':l th e ball in the end zone, ran It getting 81 of hi s game-leading - Quarterback Rodney clinch .a Iitle share with Green was joined in.double 114-103 . victory for tile . Earl .Monroe Jed the Knicks • -· out to tlle nine, und then Ill yards in first .half. Allison fired three touchdown Houston. figures by sophomore center Atlantic Divisi on-leadin g .with 29 points, while Spencer . TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) _ lateraled to fr eshman Ken Th e second half wus n passes and halfback Larry Allison, a smooth operating . Phil Hubbard with 22, guard 76ers over the New York Haywoo.d added 21. The State Board of Regents Bowles who dashed the punting contest with winds Isaac scored once to lead loth junior from Odessa, Tex. , Steve Grote with 11 and ' Kni cks, but gQt into a hassle Elsewhere, Los Angeles voted Saturday to allow the remaining 91 yards for the gusting up to :15 miles per ranked Texas Tech to a 31).7 passed eight and 17 yards to sophomore Alan Hardy with in the fourth quarter with edged Portland, 99-96, University of Arizona and score. Bowles got credit fo r a hour keep in g m ~st kicks victory over Arkansas Godfrey Turner and 27•yard 10. Phil Jackson and threw a stiff Cleveland kayoed Boston , Arizona State University to 100-yard return . short and the iJ<tll in the Saturday to keep the Red to Billy Taylor. Isaac dashed The Hllltoppers were paced right hand at Jackson 's head. 106-92, Buffalo beat DetrOit, join the Pacific-8 Conference Akron then moved 74 yards middle of the fi eld. Raiders' hopes alive for a three yards for his touch- by junior Bill Sclllian with 24 McGinni s had been 124--119, Kansas Ctty dumped If they are invited. share of the Southwest down. Brian Hall chipped in a points and freshman Mike frustrat ed by a 6-for-20 . Denver, 120-110, Ind iana The Regents said th e Conference title . 25-yard field goal. Prince with 15. shooting mght and he took topped Milwaukee, 109-96, switch from the Western The Bluebonnet BowlArkansas' only score came exception to a foul committed Atlanta defeated the New Athletic Conference to the bound Red Raiders only have with9:24leltinthegameona · against him by Jackson York Nets, 109-105, San PAC 8 is based on the ::;:~t!~t ru;or~~stha~~~ under the Knick basket . Antonio nipped Golden State, assumption that the con' Jackson moved when he saw 123-121 , and Seattle beat dit1ons are "consider ed climaxed a 60-yard five-play the blow coming and it Chicago, 101-97. satisfactory by the unlver~ rg~a rlazorback drive. That was grazed the back of his head. Lakers99,Blazers96: sities·and the board." PHILADELPHIA (UPI) _ Army In tne 'f'lth renewal of only the first lime the "I get tired of guys hanging Kare~m Abdul-Jabbar The voice vote ·was 7-to-2. Joe Gattuso gave his father, a the service academy rivalry. Razorbacks had crossed all over me," said McGinnis, scored 32 points and Lucius The dissenting votes fanner star for the Middies " It's just absolutely midfield in 'the game. who was called for a pun- Allen added 30 for Los reportedly came . from 1 who wos watching from the thrilling," said the eldcl' The victory improved ching fouL "He threw an Angeles, II of them In the Regents Rudy Campbell and stands, "an unbelievable Gattuso, a lormer Navy Uyer Tech's season record to 9-1 RICHMOND, Ky. (UPI) _ elbow at my race and I lost . fina14 1> minutes; locap a Los Dr. William Payne, both of thrill of a lifetime" Saturday and now a Philadelph ia and to 11-1 in the conference. FreshmanquarterbuckSteve my temper. Ther~ comes a ·Angeles comeback after _the Tempe, home of ASU. when he scored three touchbusinessman. Arkansas dropped to H -1 Campbell scored on a three- pomt when yo~ cant let a ~.uy Lakers tra1Jed by 13 pomts The board's steering policy downs in. a 38-10 victory over • "I can't really describe It," ATHENS, Ga. (UPJ) - overall and to 3-3-1 in the yard run and Canadi!!l...!eep domg thmgs to you. _midway In the third period. committe.e appr_QY.ed the Anny he said, "going through thi s Aifan Leavitt "kicked -a 33- swe~ -Arkansas~cJoses its soccer-style kicker Mike Ja ckson, of course, saw the ilbdui-Jabba'r. abd Allen conference switch Friday, Joe · Gattuso Sr., Navy's . th~ fir st time a nd then yard field goal with only five season next week against McTague booted a 39-yard pi~,Y dlffe~ently. . , sc~red 18 of the Lakl!rs last 24 and that recommendation leading rusher !n 1953-54 Anrl · ~ehvmg It through yo~r son a seconds remaining Saturday - Texas. field goal to give North , I d1dn t provoke him, ~mts . was adopted by the full board the outstanding player in tbf;_ sec_ond t,l,me. It s un · to give heavily-favored , Allison moved Tech a 7 ~ Dakota State a 10-7 victory sa~d the yender but rough Cavs I?~· Celtl~~92: . at Saturday's meeting. fourth-ranked Georgia a lead with 3:lGieft in the first over Eastern Kentucky in the Jackson. He made a muscle Bobby Bmgo Smtih The admission of the two i95~ Sugar Bowl, beamed as believable. The elder Gattuso had ,I.· hard-earned 13-10 victory quarter, climaxing an eight- NCAA Division II First move on me and I mode a scored 22 points and provided Arizona schools is still suir he watched his 2!1-year-old over arch-rival Georgia play, 77-yard drive with an Round Playoffs Saturday as muscle move on him ... We key final qu.arter-baskets to ject to action by the PAC 8 at son lead the Middies to their a teammate of Navy C· ' Welsh. Tech in dense fog and steady eight-yard toss to Turner. the Bisons survived three 11_1ade ,up afterward and spark Cleveland. AW!Iln Ca~r Its meeting next month, but fourth Slrai~ht win over George In the locker room, the . rain. About IJlidway in the second Eastern threats in the closing kiSsed.. . and Campy Russell .each hit the West Coast Conference said modestly, ''The line The Yellow Ja ckets, q~arter Tech drove' 50 yards minutes. . The mc!dent overshadowed for 17 pomts While Dick initiated the negotiations and the lead backs scored th. trailing 10~ after three in eight plays with the payoff E-astern's Bob Landis another fme performance by Snyder added !5 and Jim has indicated it will invite the lhree touchdowns. " periods, had scored 10 polnllj coming on a 27-yard screen missed two field goals in the Julius Erving, who had ~4 Cleam?ns had 14 for . the two into its feld. The younger Gattuso, wh. in the final quarter on a 19- pass from Allison to Taylor. finalfiveminutes his first for pomts, moe rebounds, SIX Ca valters. Sidney W1 cks ASU football coach Frank has never scored three touchTech made it 17-0 Just 32 yarda and his ~cond for 50 , assists , thr ee steals and lopped Boston with 17 points, Kush said the move. could yard field goal by Danny downs in his football career, Smith and a 26-yard run liy before halftlme on Ralls' field yards on the next-to-last play keyed , a 1 5~ Philadelphia John Havlicek had 16 and • pose problems for the two said he was "Just thinking Eddie Ivery to tie the score. goal which came a!ter of the game. surge m the ftrst 4:30 of the Tom Boswell added 14. Arizona schools. about winning the game." But Ge<lrgia, the South- Arkansas Punter Steve Uttle eastern Conference cham- dropped the snap on a punting~ Hoosiers make pion, nioved down the field In attempt, .glvin. g the Red the waning minutes Qf play Raiders the bail on the CLEVELAND (UPI) it 33 in u row and Leavitt booted the game- Arkansas eight with 10 . . The man who did the most winning field goal, on a .seconds remaining. dsmage to the Cleyelond fourth-and-three situation at A ·fumble at the Arkansas BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Browns in their last playoff UDIIed Press Interoatioaal for a wildcard playoff berth The Steelers began their six ground ·with Sam the Tech 16. two-yard line late in tile first (UPI( Junior guard W ayne Most of the attention this in the AFC .. Cunningham and An dy game winning streak with a bid was Paul Warfield when The Bulldogs will carry 8 quarter cost the Red Raiders week in pro football has been New England , 6-3 in the Johnson, and Don Calhoun ~ victory over the Bengals he caught ·a long pass to set Ral'ford·scored 18 points and, 10-1 record into their Sugar another scoring chance. at Pittsburgh. That defeat up the touchdown that gave All-America center Kent The Razorbacks never got . focused on the defending AFC East, ca n clinch a did a good job fillin g in." Bowl match with top-ranked untracked until the fourth Super Bowl champion playoff spot with a victory Calhoun gained 141 yards was the last for Cincinnati, the Miami Dolphins a 20-14 Benson had 17 Saturday in leading defending National Pittsburgh in New Orelans on which has won five straight. playoff victory in 1972. Pittsburgh Steelers, who coupled with losses by New Year's Day. Tech qua,rter when the game • travel to Cincinnati Sunday to Pittsburgh and Cleveland, ' against Baltif(lore two weeks But the Bengals have been Champion Indiana to a 11~ The catch by 'the former llnishtd Its season at 1+1. already was decided . In the continue their battle to gain a both now 7-4. Denver, also 7-4, ago and 109 more last week struggling lately. victory over South Dakotli In Brown started Cleveland on a against the New York Jets in. first half, Arkansas never the seaSlln opener for both · three:year slide. The Browns, Elswio>re Sunday, PhilaTech bottled up the Georgia moved past. its own 32--yard playoff spot. But in Foxboro, will keep its wild card hopes replacing the injured teams. 10-4, in 1972, dropped to 7-5-2 delphi a is at Washington, the alive Mass., there will be another by defea ting .New Cunnin gha m. But runoing attack in the first line and failed to make a first Indfana Coach Bobby quarter and midway through down in the second quarter. im)XIrl.ant contest between England. Cunningham's sore shoulder Jets at Baltimore, Tampa in 1973, an abysmal 4-10 in the second until Bulldogs two teams, which never have "We aren't talking much ha s apparently hea led and be Bay at Oakland, New Orleans 1974 and 3-11 for their worst Knight shuffled his lineup almost constantly and used quarterback Ray Goff began played in an NFL play off about the playoffs," Denver is expected to play agaiMt at Los Angeles, Atlanta at season ever in 1975. the throw . He connect~ on Now Warfield is back with every player on his bench as game. Houston, Miami al Cleveland, Coach John Ralston said. Denver. hiB first lbree passes for 10, 12 The New England Patriots, "Right now, we're behind the In Cincinnati, the Bengals, Chi cago at Green Bay, the Browns and he will be the fifth-ranked Hoosiers won · and seven yards in an 10-yard who se last post-season eighl-ball, so to speak." 9-2, can eliminate Pittsburgh Kansas City at San Diego and hoping to turn the tables on their 33rd straight game. Mike Woodson scored 16 . march ior the game's first appearance was a ~hlO Denver is. coming off an from the AFC Central seattle at the New ' York the Dolphins Sunday . The )XIints for the Hoosiers, Mike touchdown. Goff scored It on .Ge<lrgia Tech at the Georgia defeat by San Diego in the unimpressi ve 14-13 viclorx Division race with a victory . Giants. BrowM, 7-4, need a victory Miday and Rich V~lavicius 12 a three yard keeper. Detroit defeated Buffalo, over Miami, 5-8, to keep their 19 ·late in the third quarter. 1963 American Football over the 1-10 New York The Steelers have been Georgia drove 68 yards at Tech moved it to the one Leag~e champiooship game, Giants and will IJce New playing possibly the best 27-14, as O.J. Simpson set a slim chances alive for a -apiece and Derek Holcomb, 10. Woodson, Mlday and the start of the third quarter ' where, facing a fourth down host the Denver Br~ncos, the England's highscoring football In the NFL in winning league record wl.th .273 yards wildcard playoff berth. Holcomb are freslimen , and Leavitt kiCked a 22-yard situation, Coach Pepper only f!Slablished NFL team, offe~se, led by quarterba ck their lasl six games, but four rushing and Dallas edged St . New England, Pittsburgh The Coyotes were led by field when the drive bogged Rodgers decided to go for a which riever has pjayed in Sleve Grogan. losses in their first five Louis, 19-14, on Thanksgiving and Denver are all in better down at the five. Briatt Powers with 18 poL~ts. position than Cleveland to-get "Grogan is a great player," gam~s have them in danger Day. field goal. Smith put the any post-season game. Both Linebacker Lucius Sanford Yellow Jackets on the board teams, ha ving th eir best Ralston sa id . "New England of bcin~ eliminated from Ron Penderson chipped in 16 the American F ootball Minnesota is at San recovered a fumble for with a 19-yard kick . and Brian McDermott II. se::tson$ in years, are fighting can move the ball well on the post-season play . ~·randsco Monday night. Conference wildcard spot. . ' G ROTARY SHAVER be'FOR MEN NOW Size ~· . OfF COLLEGE' PARK, . Md. (UPI) - It wasn 'I Don "Duck" WUJiams' best day as a collegian, built ended well. Williams, a 11-foot-3 junior from Mackin High School in nearby Washington, D. C., hit a :ll).foot shot with 31 seconds remaining in overtime Saturday to lift Notre Dame to an B0-79 win over Illhranked Maryland. " He missed some he usuany doesn't miss," sald Irish Coach Digger Phelps. "He was psyched to be back home.u Williams hit only eight of 22 shots from the floor and · m1ssed a 3().footer just before tile buzzer that could have ended the ~arne in regulation time. "We've been up for this for two weeks. I had to tone them down," 5!1id Phelps . "Win· ning here in Cole Field House Is beautiful. We were ranked 29th by some<lne and that's all they had to hear .,- tha( Notre Datrie was dead. We have four games with top 10 teams. All we want is an NCAA bid." Williams' final shot came after guard Brad Davis, whose 19 points led the Terps, had put Maryland ahead with !Moot shot with 40 seconds to play. The Terps had a chance to ··- regain possession after Davis' basket when Larry Gibson blocked a Notre Dame shot but the ball rolled out of bQuncis and gave Willlanis his oppo!'lunJty for the gamewinner. Another Davis shot from the middle of the lane went awry wlih six seconds ,standings Navy rips Army 38-10 Akron smashes Rebels, 27-6 lrt one •lectrk lho.,.. thot's .orroed 11M righl to ~1«1 o roror. 3ti s.ll -thbrpening • urgicoldHI blodf!t, twic• 01 mony ol ..,., before. No niclct. 110 cuts, rotor close, roror ahorp, ra:a:or 1111oolh tho,... BEDSPREADS Twin - IIORILCO UJX•s CRUSIID vnm UNDERALL SALE ENDS TODAY AT 6 P.M. Regular • 20 • DAYTIME DRESSES To Make Mother Very Happy - .. I ENTIRE STOCK OF Reduced D DESK Suite, Dining Room Suite. PANT SUITS $688 Values to 516.00 Famous Brands EMPIRE'S GIFT GALLERY INCLUDES Bedroom S~ite, · Livi~g Room POL VESTER KNIT Values of $18.00 and $20.00 · ' area. 0 GUN CABINETS 0 SWIVEL ROCKER 0 WOOD ROCKER 0 .RECLINERS 0 HOOVER SWEEPERS PRICE Large Selection 0 PICTURES 0 WALL.PLAQUES 0 MIRRORS · 0 BEAN BAGS D LAMPS WHIRLPOOL 0 DISHWASHERS WHIRLPOOL 0 TRASH COMPACTORS LANE ·0 CEDAR CHESTS NFL 11.49 gr MEN'S FAMOUS BRAND LEISURE SUITS REG. 141 TO '&5 NOW 99 $24 & .,, ' '. I ' . old mates • \ ·' �' 3-C-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 28, 1976 2-C-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swulay, Nov. 28, 1976 Blue Angels open season on Dec. 2 " Blue Derus will rely on defense, quickness Returning lettermen ' Open with GAHS VARSITY ROSTER I 1976-771 Player -Pos HI . Yr. )( Brent John son, (cc ) g 59 4 )( G ar ySwain , ~ c cL I 51 1 4 x Ke1th M cGu1re, c 64 4 )( Herb Epl1ng , f g 60 4 x M 1ke Dressel. f 62 4 )t Da vid Warr en, c 6 4 4 K ~ nt Shawve r , t 63 4 M ike Skagg s, g 59 4 Kev 1n Jack son, g 5 10 4 5 10 4 Keith Jackson , g )( Terr'( Watl , g 5 10 3 Brad Abel s, f 63 3 6- 1 3 Jeff Brown , I )t Lelfe(men veterans returning feb 10 Ath ens Wellston Feb 17 SEVENTH GRACE CAGE ROSTER Ptaver- Pos Ht. Mark Allen. f ~ •• starters a yea r ngo A fourth • ; returnr.e, Terry Wall , saw ronsldcrCJble actton and was !, a starter late tn the sea<Jon after Snowden suffered an ankle InJury at Ironton in carl) February. Swain scored 115 potnts in .. 21 ):!ames las\ wml t l ~md had 29 assists lor the Gallians. Johnson scoreo ll>l pomts in • • 20 outmgs and ha d 50 assists. • The two sem o1s \\ ill ser ve as •: co-captams of the 1976-77 ; • squad . McGuire llnlshcd with . 103 points and 17 assists, and collected Ill rebounds • In 21 outings. ; • Wall, 111 18 games, scored 67 pomts, had 13. asSists and 13 · rebounds . Other returnees are Herb : • ; Ephng, who tallied 10 pomts. ~ : Mike Dressel, six points and : : David Warren, who talli ed ' • two pomts. All are seniors. , , Up from last year 's reserve : team are Mtke Skaggs, semor ' Ito , Brad Abels, J'umor ••, guard forward and Jeff Brown, : ., , JUntor forwa rd. ' Newcomers this ye ar include seniors Kent Shawver, Kevm and K~ith Jackson Coach Osborne Will enter the 1976-77 campaign with a 92-54 overall record in seven ; .; years at Gallip_Qiis.Oshorne· · i coached teams own a 65-33 SEOAL mark since 1969-70 for a .663 mark, second best record In the lea gue. O!lborne' s teams own one • league tiUe (1973·74 ), two • sectional crowns and one district championship 11912·73) . GAHS ha s finished second four times In lhe past five years In league play. He!ght·WISe, Gallia will be about the same as last year The 1976·77 Blue Devil ; edltion, however , appears ; quicker than t he 1975-76 :: qumtet. Coac h Osborne's ··. philosophy remams the same as it has the past seven years - consistent shooting, hoard . control, good ball handling, a strong defense and hustle ., "We plan to press more this ·· year," Osborne said as the ; i Blue Devils engaged in preii season drills last week. "We ·• also hope to mix it up a little ·~ more," continued the GAHS ·: mentor. •t Osborne th1o.ks Waverly, .: Logan and Ironton will be the ' teams to beat. Ga llipolis ·; could be in the thick of the . SEOAL title race again this winter "If everything fa lls . Into place." If the Blue Devils run their ·! offensive patterns well, wait . for good percentage shots and · pressure the opPOSition at aU ; times on both ends of the · Door, It wlll be an Interesting ' season for GAHS fans. Too, a team has to have very few Injuries (or illness) during the course of a season, :i ' 1 N1 ck Robi nso n, f Gr Pg Eutsler , f Bil l Arm strong , g I o~tc k Dentteld, g ,V\ark Weaver, g Greg Alk 1ns, f Mark Bosl1 c. c J D Jones, g Rand'yOrr , f Chuck W1ckl1ne, g 59 5 10 56 56 57 5· 11 60 56 5 11 5 'l FRESHMAN SC HEDUL E Dec. 2 Dec. 9 Dec 16 Jan 6 Jan 10 Jan 13 Ja n 20 Ja n 24 Jan 27 Jan 31 t= eb 3 Feb 7 Feb 10 A t Meigs Logan Waverl.,. Athens AI Jackson Wellston fv\eig s PI Pleasant AI l oga n At PI Pleasant AI Wa verl y Jackson AI Alhens Feb 17 - At Well ston EIGHTH GRAD E Player -Pa s M1ke Bu rfJer , g Ken Caudill, g Bobby Faster f Ted Gi llesp1e, I Mar k Haner , f Bobby March1 , g R1ck Mart1n , g Cr atg Mason, I Brian McDade, g Ht 51 5' 5-6 58 57 54 53 5i 53 56 Todd Noberl , f Andr Pl y mate , t Ken Pric e, c R1 cky Ree s, g la r r y Rober ts, c Chu ck Sanders, g Tt mmy Skidm ore, f M1ke Sterretl , I 56 60 5-0 60 5-1 56 5-5 EIGHTH GRACE SCHEDULE Dec 1 J!ltet gs Dec 9 AI Logan Jan 3 Jan 6 Jan 10 Jan 13 Jan 20 Jan 24 Jan 27 Jan 31 Feb 3 Feb 7 AI Ravenswood [7th &6th I At Athens Ja ckson AI Well ston At Meigs At Pt Pl easant Logan Pt Pl easant Ravenswood 17th& 6th ) At Jackson keep turnovers down. have consistent officiating both at home and on the road and must be able to take ad· vantage of all mistakes committed by the opposition to finish on top in the alwaystough Southeas tern Ohio League. The annual "Meet the Team Night" is scheduled Tuesday, Nov. 30, m the varsity gym. More than 250 youngsters are participating in aU levels of Gallipolis basketball this winter. Norm Person, who served as freshman coach during the 1975·76 campaign, has moved up to the reserve level this year. The Blue Imps Will be seeking their first reserve crown In 22 years. Coach Persin ha s 12 sophomores on the 1976-77 roster seeking starting berths for the Dec 3 home opener against visiting Meigs. The Blue Imps wlll play 18 games. Blll Leedy, who served as eighth grade coach the past . 5' Sco tt Ar ms trong , g Ton y Arm strong , g Edd ie Barnette, g Russ Bergdoll. f Charlie Boggess. g Doug Brown , f Deni se Canterbur y, ! GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy H1gh School 's Blue Pat Cas to. g Devils once agam will rely on zJ ohn Cr aft , I their defens1ve ability to Mike Croft . g carry them through a rugged Randy Da1l ey, g BLUE IMPS ROSTER Paul Duncan, f 16-game regular season Player. Pa s Ht Yr John Elardo, g sc hedule which beg ins J1m Ha rri s, g 5 8 2 Sarah Evans, c ; Friday, Dec. 3, at home Mark Sm1th, f 6-0 1 Joe Fos ter , ! 60 2 Bobby Carnes. I · against the vlsltmg Me1gs Je ff La nham , f E V Clarke. c 6 3 1 Paula G1 bbs, I : Marauders Matt Sterr ett , c 6 2 2 fv\arly Glenn , I Coach Jim Osborne, no" Da ve W1 ckl1ne , g 5 10 2 Bra d Graham , I dean of Southeastern Ohio Rick Dail ey. g 5 10 1 Cry stal Green. f Ste ve McGhee, g 5 10 2 Scott Harnngton, g League coaches with the Nate Thom as, g 58 2 Rob Henderson , c retir ement of Athens Robbi e Jenkins , g 58 7 Ter ri Hennesey , g Charles McAfee, is In his Bob Kiesling , g 5 10 1 James Kmg , g eighth year as head Blue DanSickles, g 59 2 Ph1 l Klng, g Devil coach. He is being Danny Kiski s, c VARSITY -RES ERVES Carol Lane, g assisted by Coach Gene t976-775CHECULE Tim Lani er , c Oesch again this winter. Dec 3 Me1gs T tm m y lawrence, g Osbor ne ha s seve n let- Dec 10 AI logan Ly nn Logan , c At South Po1nt Mi chael Medas, f : termen returning from last Dec 11 I ron ton Scott Mil ler. I : year's squad wh1ch compiled Dec . 14 Dec 17 At Waverly Danny M1tchel l , c · a 13-8 season record The Dec 12 Portsmouth Jer ry Molnar , f : 1975-76 Blue Devils fimshed Dec 30 PI Pl easant. at R1o Ronn 1e Myer s, c AI Athens Malt O' Donnell. f : second behmd champion Jan 7 Jackson M1ke Petrella, c Ironton in SEOAL play with a Jan 11 J an 14 AI Wellston Bren t Pinkerton , I . 10-4 mark. Ja n 21 At Mergs Br 1an Ptnk erton, I Gone from that squad by Ja n 22 1 Whee ler sburg Rhonda Por ter , f Logan Ger ry Prenderga st, g ; graduation are Gary ' Jan 78 AI Ironton Rhonda Pushkar , c • Snowden, Tony Folden and Feb I 4 Wa verly Steve Runyon , g ; Brent Saun ders , th e Feb Feb a AI Jackson Bill Sergent. f ' Gallipolis top two scorers and Feb II Athens R1chy Steel e, I Feb 18 : rebounder. Wellston Ronnt e Tawney , t Tommy Teasley g ; Of the seven r et urnmg FRESHMAN ROSTER Ra nd y Th1vener , f :· lettermen, three - Ga ry Player .Pos. Ht Sieve Thom pson , I ~ Swain, Brent John son 110d Greg Harring ton , g 56 Jer ry Warr en, c ., Keith McG 111 re - were Jell Cam eron , c 6 J Matthew Wtthee , g ! I 1976-77 cage rosters, schedules Meigs; 7 J im Wonn, c 54 44 52 55 53 46 53 46 53 .. 50 5-5 55 5-9 4-9 I 7 56 10 4 56 54 45 5-5 54 5-J 48 5-4 10 5-6 50 56 5-4 5-4 56 54 4 55 50 57 5' 52 59 52 47 51 •I 5 43 4- 10 50 5·6 46 54 RINKY -CINK ROSTERS Kn 1cks- Kev1n Pull1ns, 6, Sc ott Slone. 6. Mike Hively , 6 , Steph en Sk i dm or e, 6 , Kenny Ru ssel l. 6. J1mmy Ta y lor , 5, Jell Ra th burn , 5, Chr~s Ell ces sor , 5: Robbte Robbi ns, 5, Randy Sm1th , 5, Kevt n Carl y , 4 , Berni e N1eh m , a, Chn s Su ll1 va n, 4, Bill Swa1 n, 4, Brett Bost1 c. 4, Greg Bush , 4 , Chns Rhod es , 4 and Pau la Ru sselL 4 Lakers - T1m Bush , 6 , J1mmy ' Fanning , 6, Lynn Shee ts, 6, Kevrn Plantz 6 ROger Sau nder s, 6, Wesley Mull1ns, 5, Todd Sheets 5 Jimm y Beaver . 5, Jason Hogan , 5 , Ray Tope, 5, Ry.an Moore. 6. Mik'e Wa llen. 5. L 1sa Woodall , 5, Berke Lyons, 4 , Bobby S1mms, 4, Greg P1cken s, 4; Paul S1mon , 4 , Kelley Sa nders, 4 and Robb te Fanning , 4 Wamors - Br yan Clark . 6. T 1m T awney . 6, Er ic Thoma s, 6; Kenny Robin son , 5, Kev tn Ca rt er , 5, Maxte Webb , 4 , Cor rlnla Myers, 4 ; Paul M c Kenzie , 4, Todd Ber gdoll . 4, Gr"9 Long. 4; Ke nmny Owen s, 4, Kedwa r d Gnff1n , 4, Mark Cameron, 4 and Juan McC abe, 4 Trotters - Brad Johnson , 6 , Bar t Owens , 6. Arth ur Ca sey . 6. Danny Hennessey , 6 , Br~an A tkms , 6 , Pat Ta ckett, 5 Robert Myers, 5, Jell Sha w, 6, Danny Pres sel! , 4, Ki m Jeff er son, 5. T1na Jones , 5, Tra cey Hennessey , 5, Edna Sprrnger, 5: Don Bosley , 4 and L isa Sprlngi?r , 4 R1o Grande Kevin Isaa cs, 6; Chip per Young , 6, Steve Wolfe, 5, Steve Bennett. 6; T J Owens, 6; Dav 1d Car pen ter , 6 , Mark Hager , 6 ; Alan Smilh, 6, Brad Smi1h , 5 , Jeff Meek, 5, John Owens , 4 , Oa vl d Garber, 5, John Bosti c, 5, Jerry Cal l, 4, Gary Sta ley , 4 ; Kev in W1thee, 4 and Robbte Mor r iso n, 6 C l ay Mark BurtQ.rt, 6; Dave Bostic , 6, V i r g il B1nq , 6 , Emer son two years, has been moved up to the freshman level this winter. The GAHS frosh will play a i4-game schedule, tncluding 12 Southeastern Ohio League games. Ironton will not take part m the frosh league a gam this year. Leedy has 12 candidates seeking starting positions. Tbe GARS frosh open at Meigs on Dec. 2. Home games will be played on the GABS hardwood. Mike Simmons will coach the 01ghth grade squad thiS winter. The junior high school team has 17 candidates. The Little Blue Devils wlll play 14 regular season ga mes The etghth graders open up at home (Washington School ) against visiting Meigs on Dec. 2. llohn Distel, Dennis Fravel and Vince Hlll have charge of 53 seventh, grade candidates this winter . The seventh graders have two games scheduled with Ravenswood Intramural games will highlight acllon for these youngsters. Fundamentals " Bi ng , 6. Co l tn Dr ay , 6 ; Da r r e n Haner , 6, Aar on Sa unders. 6. Eli zabeth Fife, 5 , Dee Mane Frankltn , 5, Sont a McWilliam s, 5. Perry Caldwell, 5, Charles Biars, 5, Sean McWtlllam s. 5; TLm Gnfllfh, 5, Malt M~ Ktnney , Cage standings 5. Tim Keons. 5. Phil M1t chell , 5, K1m F 1f e, 4, Debbie Besco, 4, Roderick Sanders. 11 R1c k y Randolph , 4, Da vi d Putney. 4; Joel Collins . 4: Bill y Ward , 4 , Bryan Wonn , 4 , Randy Cr ews. 4 and Greg F1fe, 4 · Green No 1 - Caval ier s TolYl Moore, 6 , Greg Adkms, BRENT JOHNSON GARY SWAIN Tea m · ALL GAMES W L P OP Logan I 0 Well ston Athens 0 1 39 91 0 2 95 134 Gall ipoliS Ga ll1an, 6; Ru st y Banks, 6 , Terr y Reynolds , 6; Jamie Lane, 6 ; Shell y Dodson , 6 , Son 1a Pha ltn , 6, Tony Dillion . 4 · Gordon Sple te, 4, Mtl<e Keefer , 4, Mike Tawney , 4 , Kenny Holley , 4 ; Jeff Roach . 5, Brian O' Dell, 4; Ferrell Miller , 4, Renee Halley , 5, larry Sco tt, 5 and Kel l y Joll ey , 6 Green No 2 - Trailb la zers - Dona ld Deerms , 6 , Doug Deens , 5, T1mmy Meadow, 5 ; Kev1n Johnson , 5, Tony Bauer , 5, Tommy Duncan , 5: Max Sterre tt , 6 , L1 sa Leget, 6. Ta mm y Meadows , 6; Kei th 8arf1meer, 4, Br tan Shepley, Pasqua le, 4, James Mon. tgomery , 4, J 0 Ca ll ey, 4 , Mark Bause ll , 5 Bna n Garre tson 5, M1ke Ru ssel l. 4 Bnan Ward , 4 and Terry Of1ver, 5 SCHEDULES IF!rsl Halfl ~INKY - DINK 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 HERB EPLING Dec 21 At Wahama Dec 30 Ga ll ipolis , at R1o Grande Jan . 4 At Hurr ican e Jan . 7 At Parkersburg Sou th Jan . 11 Nitro Ravenswood Jan 14 TERRY WAJ,L Jan. 18 At Milton Jan 21 Jan . 28 Feb 1 Feb 5 Feb 8 Feb II Feb 12 Feb 15 Feb 18 Parkersburg South At Dun bar Ripley Feb 25 Mar 1 M.ar 4 Wahama Milton Dunbar Feb 22 At Oak Hi ll At Ntt ro Whee ling Central Metgs Hurri cane At Ravenswood At Ripley PORTSMOUTH TROJANS Dec 3 AI Russell Dec 10 Ashland Dec . 17 Boyd Cou nty Dec 22 AI Ga ll 1polts 6 15 Jan . 4 Jan 7 Jan. 8 Jan. 11 Jan 14 Jan . 16 Jan 24 Jan . 28 Jan 29 KEITH MCGUIRE Feb 2 Feb 4 Feb. 12 Feb 15 Feb 19 DAVID WARREN At Greenup Hunt1n gton High Columbus Northland Barboursville Russell At Ashland Hunlmg ton East Greenup Af Boyd County At Huntington High At Barbour svifle At Whee lersburg At Huntington Eas-t Ironton WHEELERSBURG PIRATES Nov . 27 At Green Dec 3 Minford Dec 4 "Dec 10 Clay vs Green II. 7 30 ,Clay vs Green II B. 6.15 Dec. 17 Dec 2~ Dec 28 Dec 16 Wamor s vs Rio Grande, 6 Warr tor s B vs R10 B 6 4~ Green I vs Kn1cks. 7 30 Green 1 B vs Kn tc ks B, 8 15 Dec 20: Clay vs Trotters 6 Clay B vs Trotter s B. 6 45 Green II vs Lak ers , 7 30 Green II B vs Lak er s B, 8 15 Dec 12 Wamors vs Gr een I. 6 Wa r nor s B vs Green I B, 6 45 Clay vs R1 o Grande , 7 30 Jan 7 Wave rl y New Boston At Clay At Northwest Portsmouth West At Portsmouth Wes t Jan . 8 At Co lumbus Mohawk Jan 14 ..,.., ' ..._.,.,.. • • • • \ • '• • ' • --,• Jan . 21 Jan 22 Jan . 28 Jan 29 Ports. Notre Dame At Valley At Ga ll ipolis Nor thwest Greenup Feb. 4 AI Minford Feb 12 Portsmouth Feb. 18 At Portsmou th East Feb 19 South Webster SOUTH POINT POINTERS Dec 3 ~ Oak Hill l - Dec ' 7 At Coa l Grove I Dec II Ga lli polis \ Dec 17 At Rock Hil l Dec 28 At Ironton COACH NORM PERSIN Jan .4 AI Milton ' Clay B vs Rio B. 8· 15 • MIKE DRESSEL Jan . 7 Jan . II Jan . 14 Jan . 21 Jan 25 Warnors vs Clay, 6 Warriors B vs Clay B, 6· 45 Green II vs Green I, 7 30 Green II B vs. Green I B, a 15 Jan 6 Jan. 28 Feb I Feb 4 Feb 8 Feb II Feb 15 Feb 16 laker s vs Rio .Grande, 6 Laker s B vs Rio B. 6. 45 Tro tter s vs Knicks, 7 30 Trotter s B vs . Knicks B, 8 15 (Endfirsthalfl · Fatrtand At Chesa peake Ironton St. Joe AI Oak Hill Coal Grove At Lenore Rock Hill At Fairland Chesapeake At Ironton St. Joe Milton Ceredo Ke nova IRONTON TIGERS Dec. l Wellston Dec . 10 At Meigs Dec 14 At Gallipolis Dec . 17 Jackson Dec 21 Ashland Dec 28 South Po1nt Jan . 7 Logan Jan . II At Waverly will be stressed throughout the season. Action in the Gallipolis Rinky·Dink League, under the supervision of Coach Bill Wamsley again this winter, will begin on Monday, Nov. 29. Jan 14 Etght teams of fourth, fifth and sixth graders make up the Class A DIVISion. Eight teams will make up the Class B Division . Teams ~~.re · Smith to start for Packers Sunday Warriors, Lakers, Trotters, Knicks , Green Cavaliers, Clay, Green II Trailblazers and Rio Grande. One hundred and forty youngsters . are mel uded m this program. To help pay for the program Ibis winter, a 2!1cent admission fee will be charged all individuals at the gate. Each team will play an exhibition game during the halftime intermission of the varsity (or reserva) home games. The exhibition schedule follows : Dec. 3 - Class A Warriors vs. Class A Rio Grande (reserve game); Dec. 14 - · Class A Clay vs. Gins A •' Ht. Yr. 5-7 .4 Barb. Ede l mann, f Beth Abels . f 5-7 4 Karen Sprague. g 5-8 4 Tina Nibert , c . 5-10 3 Pam f!'as(! Uale, f Ginny Young, g S-9 3 5.4 3 Debbie Shaw , f Kathr Daniels. g 5-8 l 5-7 2 5-7 2 5-6 2 Jane Groves, f Shery l Shaw, g Sara h Abels . c Paille Nlehm , f 5-9 2 Diane Canterbury, g Peggy Baord, g Tam1 Fraser , f 5-6 2 5·6 2 5-l 2 5·7 2 Janie Baird, g 5-0 1 Cindy Dressler , c 5-8 1 BLUE ANGELS SCHEDULE 0 0 Dec 1 Meigs 0 0 Dec. 9 At Logan 0 0 Dec 16 At Waverly 0 0 Dec 11 At Fairland 0 0 Jan 6 At Athens PT PLEASANT BIG BLACKS Laker s vs Clay , 7 30 Laker s B vs Clay B. 8 15 Dec . 1 Tr otter s vs Green L 6 Tr otter s B vs Green I B. 6 45 Kntcks vs R1o Gra nde, 7 30 Knteks B vs R 10 B, 8 15 Dec. 2: Warners vs Laker s, 6 Warrrors B vs Laker s B. 6 45 Trotters vs Green I I, 7 JO Tr atters B vs Green II B. Jan . S 60 Player- Pas. Jan 10 At Soufh Point At Meigs Jan 24 At Kyger Creek Jan J1 At Ironton Feb 7 At Jackson Ja Q 17 Feb 3 Feb 10 Feb 14 COACH JIM OSBORNE COACH GENE OESCH Knlcks ; Dec. 22 - Class A Green II vs. Class A Trotters ; Jan 11 -Class A Green I vs. Class A Lakers; Jan. 22 Class B Warriors vs. Class B Trotters (reserve game), Jan. 28 - Class B Lakers vs. Class B. Knlcks (reserve game I, Feb. 4 - Class B Green II vs Class B Rlo and Feb 11 -Class B Green I vs. Class B Clay (reserve game) Coaches should meet with their players tn front of the gym and come in as a team . Players should be dressed! and ready to play three min utes before halfttme. Aziz signs with Buffalo SCA TTI.E IUP!) - Za1d Abdul-Aziz, 6-foot-10 center who last played with the SeHtt le SuperSomcs, has signerl i:l CQntracl with lhe l!uffalu Rraves, his auorney ~ announced Friday . Buffalo made room for Az1z by waiving Clyde Mayes, a 6foot-9 reserve center with a yea r's experience: ·' \• Athens GREEN BAY, WIS . (UPI) - Ollie Smith will start in place of injured wide receiver Steve Odom Sunday in the Green Bay Packers' last home game, in which they host th e Chicago Bears, Coach Bart Starr said Friday. ' Odom suffered a severe charley horse last Sunday In the Packers' game with Minnesota. Smith, 6-foot-3, 200 pounds, will be making his first start in the pros. Linebacker Tom Toner , who missed the Minnesota ga me with a strained knee, also will miss the Chicago game. Starr said. continued. Ke1th McGuire led GAHS on the boards against the Senators. Brad Abels, after a slow start. came on strong to help the Blue Devils in that department. In the aSilsiA departm en~ Gary Swalo pa ced the GuUlaos with four. Terry Wall bad three. The GAHS defense, w1th constant pressure, created 47 Portsmouth West turnovers. "Some of our defenders are about a half-step behind at times on the press rtght now ," said Osborne. "This hastobeatotalteam effort at aUt[jnes,"lhe GAHS mentor continued. I I Ironton Fair la nd Eastern cf Fa1rvlew, Ky. At We llston Meigs Gallipoli s f I A t Jackson Waver ly. ' llilifMliJ!IdYCI _ tiacd ' ' ) :1""-......o;..:!r .... . ~ -,.......... ........ -·-·' At Logan At Athens At Por tsmouth t MEIGS MARAUDERS Nov. 27 Dec J Dec 10 Dec 14 Dec 17 Jan 7 Vinton County At GallipoliS Ironton Athens At Logan At Jackson Jan 8 At V111ton County Jan 11 Well ston Jan 14 Jan 11 Jan 28 Ja n 29 At Waver ly Gallipolis At Iron ton At Athens Feb 4 Logan Feb 11 Af Wellston Jackson Feb. 12 At Pt. Pleasant Feb 18 Waverly WELLSTON ROCKETS Nov . 26 Dec. 3 Dec. 10 Dec. 14 Dec. 17 Dec. 21 Dec. 30 Jan. 7 Jan. 11 Jan. 14 At Vinton Coun ty A t Ironton Jackson Logan ' « *!lia\!iia----lliial'>-·..--". . . . -.. . . . . . . . !f---l'ioL!>. .___ j McARTHUR - Vinton 32 points m the final period to hand visiting Wellston an 81·39 nonleague hardwood setback here Friday mght. II was the season opener for both teams. Coach Rick Purdue's Golden Rockets trailed 16·10, 34·20 and 49·31 at the quartermarks The Vikings, who outrebounded the Rockets 4026, were led by John Prater and Scott Barnett, each with 14. Patterson had 11 rebounds'. John Royster led th e Rockets w1th 12 points. Box score: NELL\TON tJ•t R Royster (1 1 1 M M i tn . J 0 8 Gtllllnnc:l 1 o 1 J Royster 6 0 1 ' Hud son 5 0 10 Sw1 ngl e 1 0 J Pugh . .r 0 I, TOTALS Ij t Jj 1/ !NTON COUNTY IBII Ironton TOTAL\ 111781 7 11 14 21 28 Jan. 29 Feb I Feb. 4 Feb.8 Feb. II F'eb 18 ( (' nt ral SOO 4·14 ! ] 89 Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Wel lston Vmton Co 10 10 11 8- 39 16 18 15 3? 81 ~.,~ , .., ,.1V•' "'core Vinton Count y 31 We\ lsl on 34 W l 13 .t 10 5 10 B 10 8 1 9 CleVe land Houston N£'w Or'!ca ns San Al)i OOIO Wa !; h rngiOf\ Pet 765 667 5S6 556 4]8 6 12 JJ) AIIMii!l Western Confl' r~ n c e MtdWC!II Div1 sion W L Pel. Df'n v. Pr Oet r or! Kansas Ct i Y 1na1an a '' 150 4 11 9 550 PMtlan d W l Pet 10 ~ 661 SC it ll le 11 1 9 B 611 519 7 10 dl 'l 5 B 385 3• GB I .• 2 Games T Pts GF GA 0 28 110 B6 7 24 101 80 2 21 !1 9 1 ] 19 67 74 1 11 ,, 18 67 77 7 17 1 I~ Ill'> Hill Ohio High School Basketball Resulls United Press International Akron Kenmore 75 Stow 63 Akron Norton 50 N Akron 49 Canton McK inley 90 Find l ay Cl e G l env ill e He1gh ts 79 88 Sha k er Ct e W Tech 64 Cl e Linc oln W 56 F os tona 68 Nor wa lk St Pa u l ' Lex tng ton 70 Wy nford 67 Spnngfle ld N 63 Stdney 40 Twin Va ll ey S 79 Newlon 41 Vandalia. Bu tler 66 Oakwood 60 loti Akron Firestone 58 Revere 47 Rooseve l t 53 · Bloom Carrol l 56 Col Wehr le 55 Buckeye Centra l 74 Old Fort 65 Day Dunbar 75 Col Cen tral 74 Day Stebb ins 64 Carrol l 57 Elyria 66 t oledo Libbey 57 Er ie M c Dowell 59 Conneaut 46 ' Fairfield Union 86 Co l Ready 68 51 58 WadswCJrth 70 Northwes t 52 Westland 55 Delaware 43 Whitehall 84 Chillicothe 75 Wooster 43 Tr lway 38 Worthmgton 60 Y.'Qstervllle N by Chisox ' Automalic oiling standard equlprn.ent. Automatic efl·w••ther slartet for quick 'n easy starting. Automatic Otlt•plece cl•fd the Industry's simplest. Smooth and reliable oo. IN . BLUE Exp. 12-4-76 ARMSTRONG ACCUTONE flOOR COVERING 95 SQ. YD. '2 GOOD SELECTION OF PATTERNS Exp. 12-4-76 CHI CAGO (UP! ) - Eric Soderholm, former Mlmmsota Twins' infielder, Friday signed with the Chicago White Sox, the second fr ee agent from the reentry draft signed by the Sox in the past 48 hours. White Sox ' President Bill Veeck Signed former Chica go 4 Cubs' pitcher Steve Slone Wedne sday Soderholm, 211, underwent knee surgery after the 1975 season and dld not play In 1976. White Sox' club physicia n, Dr. Sid Shafer, examined h1m earlier this week and said he now has a weU-fun clinning knee. MANNING:SOWMAN PORT ABLE ELECTRIC HEATERS 1320 WATT '11 95 ·CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 312 6TH ST. PT. PLEASANT PH. 675-1160 STORE HRS. MON ..fRI. 8-5; SAT. 8-12 CROS.S -HARDWARE 992-3831 71 N. 2nd Ave . Come In and Sll! '3 STOCKED GREEN, GOLD, RED, Trtmbl e 73 Federal Hock ing 64 r -,_,....__.r. inked fo r bar and culling chain- noo to 56 Wes ter v ille 53 Hubbard-62 You ngs North 60 Homelitef150 Automatic Chain Saw Just outside of carpenter off 143. Prices r1nge from INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET 12fT. WIDE 13 12FT. WIDE Col Brookhaven 74 Zanesville The Ho.l Chain. Saw Buv Soderholm is · JACKSON tRONMEN Nov 27 Greenfield Nov 30 Minford Dec 3 Athens Dec 10 At Wellston Dec 14 Waverly Dec 17 At lroryton Dec . 21 VInton County Dec 29 At Greenfield Jan. 7 Meigs Jan . 11 At Galllpofls Jan . 14 Loga n Jan 11 At Athens Jan . 28 Wellsion Feb \ AI Waverly Feb 4 Ironton Feb 8 Gallipoli s Feb 11 AI Meigs Feb 18 At Logan 698-1191 Rt 4, Box 188 Pomeroy, Ohio AT CAROLINA WMBER WE HAVE "EVERYTHING" TO BUILD "ANYTHING". Miami East 70 Tro y 43 New Breman 69 Sidney leh man 58 ' APPAlACHIAN STOVE CO. Christine GIQIII C1n Princeton 71 Sycamore 60 Ctn Xavier 79 Ci n Mc N1ch olas Norwalk 52 Edison 27 Perry 58 Yqung stown E 53 Por tsm ou th NO 90 Ironton St Gallipol is At Logan ., 57 8•1 thby deserve U1c rul.i_!!~ us 1l1Cy rolled to a 27·3 hall\ime margin over the thirct.fankt'<i Bos to n Bu ff alo Lions. Tor onto Koeg e l ' s 54 - yartl Cle ve la nd Fnday's Resulf s touchdown strike to Masson~ AI! Qn !a 5 St LOUIS 2 wit[1 3·08 left m the first Plltsbur qh J Cleveland \ quarter go1 Moeller off and Phli tldCIPil ta 4 Colorad o 7 !Only games s ch('d u led J rwming, und after Gaharum 's Sund'ay ' s Ga mes Kent Perrlll ki cked a Jl-ya1·d M.nnesota at N Y Ra•)qer s NY lslndr s at Ph ,lad elphla field goal, the Crusaders Octrorl at Bu ff alo moved the ball almost at wlll , Clevela nd at To1onto L os Angel es ot c;:o lor ado rolling up 263 total yards In (O nly gam es sc hedul ed I the f1rsl hlllf to five for the !.tons. Moeller' s fourth touchdown of the flrst half came w1lh one 1:it:! Co nd remuinmg on a beautifully executed 4:>-yard dr1ve with Koegel. a threeyear starter at qm.trterback, hittmg Condeni from four yards out. After !hal, there was never any doubt. as to the outcome Frankl in Monroe 73 Mitton .' with Koeg~i content to ke ep Un ion 56 his atl.llck on the ground. Independence 66 Brook lyn 41 loll The win was the 12t h Lebanon 67 Waynesvi ll e 30 without a loss this year for L or a tn A dmi ra l King 67 Moell er and gives the Brookside 59 • defendin g champion 24 Matl hews 70 Jefl er son 66 Miami E 70 Troy 41 straight victories the last two Cle Adams 62 Cle E Tech 56 Cle lg nal>us 65 Cle S 45 Joseph 45 Covingtoo 61 Tipp City 55 Day Col White 74 Beaver . Reynoldsburg S 53 lot ) creek 53 At Lan caster Nel s· York WAVERLY TIGERS Nov 30 Portsmouth West Dec. 3 Logan Dec 4 At Wheelersburg Dec 10 l>.t Athens Dec 14 At Jackson Dec. 17 Gallipolis Dec 28 Washington CH Jan . 7 ~t Wellston Jan . 8. At Wester ville North Jan . 11 Iron ton Jan_14 • Meigs 'an. 21 AI Logan Jan. 28 Athens Feb. I Jackson Feb 4 At Gallipolis Feb 8 Allronton Feb 11 Wellston Feb. 18 At Meigs ]4 Newark 56 Col W 52 - Ironton Jackson •At Waverly Meigs AI Wellston Logan At Gallipoli s Iron ton 63 73 lima Cent. Cath. 75 Elida 60 Ak ron Gar field 58 Ken t Middletow n 84 Ltma Sr. 68 Northwes tern 72 Tecumseh 57 Perr y 50 Farmmgton 41 . Ri ver Valley 75 Buc'(rus 63 Southeestern 50 Shawnee 49 Spnngfleld <19 Green 43 Spnngfleld S 85 Hamilton Bex le y 78 Ptcken ngton 60 Wellston At Meogs At Athens Jan . 28 Feb 1 Feb. 4 Feb 6 Feb 11 Feb 16 17 73 yea rs. Gahonna , whi ch By GENE CADllES 0\/Crpowcrcd Lakewood St. Ul'l Sports Writer -Edward 28-0m the semifinals AKRON , Ohio C UPI) a week ago, finished the year Quarl erb ack Tim Koege l tossed three t ouchdown AI l\l-1. Gahanna 's Tim O'Caln , p11sses and tuilhack Sieve Gtvens scor ed t wlce to lead who gained nearly 1,400 yards tt wesome Cmcmnali Moeller during the re~'lilar season, to a 43-5 victory over was held to eight yards In 16 Ga hanna Lincoln Fr1day carries by the swarming night. giving the Crusaders Moeller defense. their second s\raight Clo ss Score by quartirs : Cln Moeller 1 20 9 7- .:! AAA stat e !ugh school Gahanna L. 0 3 2 0- 5 foo tball championship . ln .- M~ssong S4 pau Koegel. a 6-4, 19f>.poUnd fr Com Koegel (Nabe r klckl rlfle·armed senior . fired Gah . ~ FG Perrlll 31 Cln - Givens 19 run (Naber touchdown passes of 54 yards . to Bob Ma ssong and 19 and klckl Cln - Condeni 1Q pasa from four yards lo Dave Condeni. Koegel INabef klckl Givens , a hard-running, Cln. -Condenl 4 pasa from 167-pound ta1lback, streaked K""9el (k ick foiled) Cin ."":>"Gi vens 19 run (Nabe r 19 yards for both of his scores kick I as ilie Crusaders overcame Gah - Sa fe ly , Con denl some early mistakes to tum tack led In end 1one the game into a rout. Cln.- Salefy , To e ll er ll.'lckted In end 1one Moeller, a neur-unanimous Cln .·- E imtl nger 1 run chOice as the slate's No 1 !Naber ktckl team, left little doubt tl1111 A- 7,46!1 school scores 51 Nels York At Ironton jackson LOS Ange les 8 9 7 2 ~ Pt!lsbur gh 8 Q 5 ?1 Detroit 7 11 •I 18 w as htngton 6 13 2 14 Ad tHllS Dlvh •on Ar can um 74 Preble Shawnee Col Wes11 and 55 Delaware 43 Af Gallipol is Jan. 14 Jan 21 14 ~ 3 31 17 J8 11 a 5 77 ·86 78 II 7 <I 26 76 63 8 t l J 19 78 83 Smyth11 Oivt s1on NY ISiandrs A llantc'l Ph1la N V Ra nger s Str ongsvllle 65 N Royalton 63 Col Franklin Hei ghts 61 Teays Valley " (ott Tiff1n Columbian 69 Sandusky Col Linden 90 Findlay 67 Col Wa lnu l Ridge 65 Col Per ki ns 54 Versa i lles 54 Marl on Local 49 Hartley 61 At Ja ckson Waver ly Lancaster 6S 89 Friday's high Northeas tern 62 Athens Dec 30 11 9) Palrrcll Oivt SIOn W l T Ph GF GA 6S mauls Gahanri_a, 43-5 W L T Ph GF GA 18 3 1 J7 97 60 I \ 5 J 25 65 J8 B 9 4 20 77 76 6 10 6 18 60 71 At Ironton At Jackson At Ma rietta Waverly At Meigs Well ston 79 61 109 !B W l T PIS GF GA East Brrn11nghn1 '}7 I ?7 St Louis 11 10 1 23 70 BS Ch•cago 10 1l 1 12 76 64 Mmnesota 5 14 3 IJ 59 98 Col or ado 5 15 2 I? S4 74 Vancouv er S 17 2 1? 60 96 Wales Co(! ter ence NOrriS DIVISIM W l T Pi s GF GA Montr eal 18 4 J 39 130 55 WHA Stand ings Bv Untie d Press International Mmne$ota 1 NHL Sl;tnd • ng ~ By ')Jn• tcd Pru s tnt ernatronal Campb ell Co nl£1renc e 4 4 Golden 51a te at Atl anta Bull ala at New Orleans Philadelp tll a atKan C1IY Chica go at Los Angeles lnd1ana i'll Penla nd wash1ng1an a1 seatil e l Pnly games schedu led! WL Quebec 14 9 Cmcinn att 11 8 lnd1anap 1s 10 10 New E ng ln d 8 9 1 Q G8 10 10 SOO <~ B 9 471 J 1 ? 2 11 154 8' J J 17 no 11 CIIIC~go I'} 13 II 8 ? ?J 1~ G B Sa n OIC(IO P110en1X I I 9 7 ?<1 80 '} t aiQMV · 9 10 ? 70 6 ~ ?' fd mon lon 8 ~ ~ 0 1e 63 Fr i da y ' !~ RL ' \ Uih J' • 4 1 ~ wmnlpcg 1 Hou ston I , Ill' Mmnesota 4 Quebec 1 GB PI'IOcn•lt ot Ed mon! Oll? (Only games sc Md uiC'dl i Su!lday ' i U~ m c s )• J ~ an Olt>qo at Edmonton Jl. lndio1napol 1S 11 1 New Enq 51 1 PM cn11t ai wmn tpcq 71 1 Mtnncsota a t 6!r mlmlll am · !Only gam es sc hed uled ) Garf>eld 70 Spnngfield Cen t. Cath 77 At Jackson • At Logan Athens Me1gs AI Waverly At Gallo polls 3 4 10 14 17 Jan. 7 Jan II II DI VI Si On ATHENS BULLDOGS Nov 23 Nov 24 5?9 9 8 9 9 a 10 61 'i• 111• • hy qu.H! P.(S · LOGAN CHIEFTAINS Nov. 24 Hill iard Nov 30 At Lancaster Dec.l At Waverly Dec. 10 Gallipolis Dec. 14 At Wellston Dec. 17 Me 1gs Dec. 16 At Nels York Jan Jan. Jan Jan Jan N Y N ('IS 6~7 67 1 'l Pn tt erson , 6 1 13 Brook 5 6 0 1; , Be~rn e ll 6 1 lt Gill ) 3 7 Evelimd, 1 3 5 John son 1 0 J Hngg erty I 5 At Meigs Gall ipolis At Alexander NY l<'nJ ( ii S Av lf a!o Su nd ay ' ~ Vinton County Waverly Jan. 21 ~O~IOil Pet . ~ Clev eland 108 Bos lon 9'1 Plu ta 11 4 NY Kntc k.s 103 Allan! a 109 NY Nets 105 Buflalo 124 Oelro+l1 19 lnd •a na 109 MllWtlUKCC 90 Kan Cit y 120 Den ver 11 0 San 1\n lonto 1?3 Golden Sl 17 1 Lo s Angeles 99 Pori land 96 Seatt le 10 1 Chicag o 97 COnl y gam rs scheduled ) At Athens Rock H1ll Jan. 15 Jan. 28 Feb 1 Fe b. 4 Feb.8 Feb. II Feb. 18 ~- II Fnday ' ~ R e~ ull s County exploded for I W l Ph dadt'lphta Golden Slate Pho£>n ix 81 to 39 I HOU<;IQn WliUl iPt'<! fl tt ani l(' OIVI \ 100 Lo s Angeles J Pu ll er o 'J 11 · WC\ II ace ) g Wahama Feb I Feb 8 I N-M-Width s Open Monday til8 P.M. W e- ~ I W l T Ptr. GF GA Nf\ f1 S l <l!tdm q ~ Bv U n rlt•d Prt• \.\ lltl t' rnil l! onal E oH I1•r n Con l l'rt 'f1 C(' Mil waukee Pact ftc Dtvts1on Jdefeated Athens.· Feb 24 Feb 28 t 'rom lh• field Friday , GAHS, during the eight period session, canned 48 of 102 field goal attempts. The final ,two periods both teams played against a zone defense. In one stanza, GAHS coonected on 11 of 19 from the field . The Blue DevOs wUI return lo the GAHS gym Moodoy to resume dliUs for Friday's home opener against visiting Meigs. The GAHS gym was rellillshed over the holidays. Tuesday wlll be "Meet the Team Night" m the GAHS gym. If J Moeller Pro standings . . . .-------------.. q·---.. . ,. ,_. . ___.. .__.I, Rockets Waver ly Nels York Feb 1 Feb 4 Feb. 8 Feb 11 Feb 18 Feb 19 not attend the scrimmage. AU 10 boys dressed got to see plenty of action. Osborne got a chance to see what Kev Jacksoo and Mike Dressel could do under pret~~ure wfth the absence of Epling and Johnson. Osborne said the Blue Devils "got a lot of movement out there today," but added, "our defensive play is just about average at this stage of the season." The Blue Devil mentor was pl eased, however. with Gallia's eight offensive rebounds. "That's one phase of the game we've really got to improve on," Osborne Logan Feb. 17 Jan 15 Jan. 21 Jan 28 ' GAL!JPOLIS "We're lltlU looking for more in: tensity , We don't have that determined attitude at all times," remarked GAHS basketball Coach Jim Osborne Friday afternoon after his Gallipolis Blue - Devils wound up pre-season play with a scrimmage against Portsmouth. West in Rlo Grande College's Lyne Center. The Blue Devils were minus two players during the eight-quarter . practice tilt. Herb Epling relnjured his ltn~ In drUls last week and dld not dress ; Brent Johnson, veteran guard, was Ill and did Jackson Jan 13 Jan 20 SEO cage schedules 6 45 Jan . ] Green II vs Kntcks , 6 Green II vs Knlcks B. 6 45 laker s vs . Tro1ter s, 7 30 Laker s B vs Trotters B, 8: 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 99 Last weeks r esults . lancaster 67 Athens 50 l ogan 99 Hllltard BO Nel s York 67 Athens 45 Vmton County 81 Wel lston 39 Tue sday 's gam es: Logan at Lancaster Portsmouth West at Waverly Minford a t Jackson Nov 29 War n ers vs Green II. 6 Warnors B vs BGreen I I B, Dec . 6: Kn1cks vs Clay , 6 Knicks B vs Clay B, 6 45 Gr ee n I vs Rto Grande, 7 30 Gr ee n I B vs R1oo B. 8' 15 Dec B Warriors vs Trollers, 6 Warners B vs Trotters B, 6<5 Kn1chs vs Lak ers , 7 JO Kn icks B vs Lakers B, 8 15 Dec 9· Gr ee n II vs R1o Gr ande. 6 Gr ee n II B vs R1o B. 6 45 Clcty vs Green L 7 30 Clay B vs Gr een I B, 8 15 Dec . IJ: Warnors vs Kn 1ck,s, 6 Warriors B vs Kn i cks B. 6 45 R1o Gra nde vs T ra tt ers, 7 30 R1o B vs Tr ot ters B. 8: 15 Dec . 15· Green I vs Laker s, 6 Green I 8 vs Lak.ers B, 6. 4~ 0 0 0 0 Whee l ersb u r~ John D1 ddle, 4, T. J . 4: 0 0 Me1gs Ironton Jackson Waverly Pt Pl easant Portsm outh South Po1nt 6. M1ke Edlemann. 6. Kelly 5-6 52 GALLIPOLIS - Coach Ja ck~e Knight's Gallia Academy High School Blue Angels will open their 1976-77 basketball campaign at home against Meigs on Thursday, pee. 2. The GAHS girls will play an 18-game regular season schedule this winter. Seventeen girls make up this year's roster. Three are seniors, fo ur juniors, ~ig ht sophomores and two are freshmen candidates. Home games will begin at 6 . p.m. Here's the 1976-77 roster and schedule: BLUE AN~EL.S ROSTER ( 1976-111 GAHS cagers end pre-season play Middleport , 0. try 1he150wor1d's best chain saw value! It has all fhe features you'd e~tpect on more expensive models 17()00 ONLY 5 RIDENOUR SUPPLY _ -~ESTE'R , 0. - ... •. " Circular .Saws StapleJS SandeJS Grinde.s Mitre Boxes Sabre Saws Tool Boxes V"JSes Drills : -Socket Sets 0 �' 3-C-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 28, 1976 2-C-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swulay, Nov. 28, 1976 Blue Angels open season on Dec. 2 " Blue Derus will rely on defense, quickness Returning lettermen ' Open with GAHS VARSITY ROSTER I 1976-771 Player -Pos HI . Yr. )( Brent John son, (cc ) g 59 4 )( G ar ySwain , ~ c cL I 51 1 4 x Ke1th M cGu1re, c 64 4 )( Herb Epl1ng , f g 60 4 x M 1ke Dressel. f 62 4 )t Da vid Warr en, c 6 4 4 K ~ nt Shawve r , t 63 4 M ike Skagg s, g 59 4 Kev 1n Jack son, g 5 10 4 5 10 4 Keith Jackson , g )( Terr'( Watl , g 5 10 3 Brad Abel s, f 63 3 6- 1 3 Jeff Brown , I )t Lelfe(men veterans returning feb 10 Ath ens Wellston Feb 17 SEVENTH GRACE CAGE ROSTER Ptaver- Pos Ht. Mark Allen. f ~ •• starters a yea r ngo A fourth • ; returnr.e, Terry Wall , saw ronsldcrCJble actton and was !, a starter late tn the sea<Jon after Snowden suffered an ankle InJury at Ironton in carl) February. Swain scored 115 potnts in .. 21 ):!ames las\ wml t l ~md had 29 assists lor the Gallians. Johnson scoreo ll>l pomts in • • 20 outmgs and ha d 50 assists. • The two sem o1s \\ ill ser ve as •: co-captams of the 1976-77 ; • squad . McGuire llnlshcd with . 103 points and 17 assists, and collected Ill rebounds • In 21 outings. ; • Wall, 111 18 games, scored 67 pomts, had 13. asSists and 13 · rebounds . Other returnees are Herb : • ; Ephng, who tallied 10 pomts. ~ : Mike Dressel, six points and : : David Warren, who talli ed ' • two pomts. All are seniors. , , Up from last year 's reserve : team are Mtke Skaggs, semor ' Ito , Brad Abels, J'umor ••, guard forward and Jeff Brown, : ., , JUntor forwa rd. ' Newcomers this ye ar include seniors Kent Shawver, Kevm and K~ith Jackson Coach Osborne Will enter the 1976-77 campaign with a 92-54 overall record in seven ; .; years at Gallip_Qiis.Oshorne· · i coached teams own a 65-33 SEOAL mark since 1969-70 for a .663 mark, second best record In the lea gue. O!lborne' s teams own one • league tiUe (1973·74 ), two • sectional crowns and one district championship 11912·73) . GAHS ha s finished second four times In lhe past five years In league play. He!ght·WISe, Gallia will be about the same as last year The 1976·77 Blue Devil ; edltion, however , appears ; quicker than t he 1975-76 :: qumtet. Coac h Osborne's ··. philosophy remams the same as it has the past seven years - consistent shooting, hoard . control, good ball handling, a strong defense and hustle ., "We plan to press more this ·· year," Osborne said as the ; i Blue Devils engaged in preii season drills last week. "We ·• also hope to mix it up a little ·~ more," continued the GAHS ·: mentor. •t Osborne th1o.ks Waverly, .: Logan and Ironton will be the ' teams to beat. Ga llipolis ·; could be in the thick of the . SEOAL title race again this winter "If everything fa lls . Into place." If the Blue Devils run their ·! offensive patterns well, wait . for good percentage shots and · pressure the opPOSition at aU ; times on both ends of the · Door, It wlll be an Interesting ' season for GAHS fans. Too, a team has to have very few Injuries (or illness) during the course of a season, :i ' 1 N1 ck Robi nso n, f Gr Pg Eutsler , f Bil l Arm strong , g I o~tc k Dentteld, g ,V\ark Weaver, g Greg Alk 1ns, f Mark Bosl1 c. c J D Jones, g Rand'yOrr , f Chuck W1ckl1ne, g 59 5 10 56 56 57 5· 11 60 56 5 11 5 'l FRESHMAN SC HEDUL E Dec. 2 Dec. 9 Dec 16 Jan 6 Jan 10 Jan 13 Ja n 20 Ja n 24 Jan 27 Jan 31 t= eb 3 Feb 7 Feb 10 A t Meigs Logan Waverl.,. Athens AI Jackson Wellston fv\eig s PI Pleasant AI l oga n At PI Pleasant AI Wa verl y Jackson AI Alhens Feb 17 - At Well ston EIGHTH GRAD E Player -Pa s M1ke Bu rfJer , g Ken Caudill, g Bobby Faster f Ted Gi llesp1e, I Mar k Haner , f Bobby March1 , g R1ck Mart1n , g Cr atg Mason, I Brian McDade, g Ht 51 5' 5-6 58 57 54 53 5i 53 56 Todd Noberl , f Andr Pl y mate , t Ken Pric e, c R1 cky Ree s, g la r r y Rober ts, c Chu ck Sanders, g Tt mmy Skidm ore, f M1ke Sterretl , I 56 60 5-0 60 5-1 56 5-5 EIGHTH GRACE SCHEDULE Dec 1 J!ltet gs Dec 9 AI Logan Jan 3 Jan 6 Jan 10 Jan 13 Jan 20 Jan 24 Jan 27 Jan 31 Feb 3 Feb 7 AI Ravenswood [7th &6th I At Athens Ja ckson AI Well ston At Meigs At Pt Pl easant Logan Pt Pl easant Ravenswood 17th& 6th ) At Jackson keep turnovers down. have consistent officiating both at home and on the road and must be able to take ad· vantage of all mistakes committed by the opposition to finish on top in the alwaystough Southeas tern Ohio League. The annual "Meet the Team Night" is scheduled Tuesday, Nov. 30, m the varsity gym. More than 250 youngsters are participating in aU levels of Gallipolis basketball this winter. Norm Person, who served as freshman coach during the 1975·76 campaign, has moved up to the reserve level this year. The Blue Imps Will be seeking their first reserve crown In 22 years. Coach Persin ha s 12 sophomores on the 1976-77 roster seeking starting berths for the Dec 3 home opener against visiting Meigs. The Blue Imps wlll play 18 games. Blll Leedy, who served as eighth grade coach the past . 5' Sco tt Ar ms trong , g Ton y Arm strong , g Edd ie Barnette, g Russ Bergdoll. f Charlie Boggess. g Doug Brown , f Deni se Canterbur y, ! GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy H1gh School 's Blue Pat Cas to. g Devils once agam will rely on zJ ohn Cr aft , I their defens1ve ability to Mike Croft . g carry them through a rugged Randy Da1l ey, g BLUE IMPS ROSTER Paul Duncan, f 16-game regular season Player. Pa s Ht Yr John Elardo, g sc hedule which beg ins J1m Ha rri s, g 5 8 2 Sarah Evans, c ; Friday, Dec. 3, at home Mark Sm1th, f 6-0 1 Joe Fos ter , ! 60 2 Bobby Carnes. I · against the vlsltmg Me1gs Je ff La nham , f E V Clarke. c 6 3 1 Paula G1 bbs, I : Marauders Matt Sterr ett , c 6 2 2 fv\arly Glenn , I Coach Jim Osborne, no" Da ve W1 ckl1ne , g 5 10 2 Bra d Graham , I dean of Southeastern Ohio Rick Dail ey. g 5 10 1 Cry stal Green. f Ste ve McGhee, g 5 10 2 Scott Harnngton, g League coaches with the Nate Thom as, g 58 2 Rob Henderson , c retir ement of Athens Robbi e Jenkins , g 58 7 Ter ri Hennesey , g Charles McAfee, is In his Bob Kiesling , g 5 10 1 James Kmg , g eighth year as head Blue DanSickles, g 59 2 Ph1 l Klng, g Devil coach. He is being Danny Kiski s, c VARSITY -RES ERVES Carol Lane, g assisted by Coach Gene t976-775CHECULE Tim Lani er , c Oesch again this winter. Dec 3 Me1gs T tm m y lawrence, g Osbor ne ha s seve n let- Dec 10 AI logan Ly nn Logan , c At South Po1nt Mi chael Medas, f : termen returning from last Dec 11 I ron ton Scott Mil ler. I : year's squad wh1ch compiled Dec . 14 Dec 17 At Waverly Danny M1tchel l , c · a 13-8 season record The Dec 12 Portsmouth Jer ry Molnar , f : 1975-76 Blue Devils fimshed Dec 30 PI Pl easant. at R1o Ronn 1e Myer s, c AI Athens Malt O' Donnell. f : second behmd champion Jan 7 Jackson M1ke Petrella, c Ironton in SEOAL play with a Jan 11 J an 14 AI Wellston Bren t Pinkerton , I . 10-4 mark. Ja n 21 At Mergs Br 1an Ptnk erton, I Gone from that squad by Ja n 22 1 Whee ler sburg Rhonda Por ter , f Logan Ger ry Prenderga st, g ; graduation are Gary ' Jan 78 AI Ironton Rhonda Pushkar , c • Snowden, Tony Folden and Feb I 4 Wa verly Steve Runyon , g ; Brent Saun ders , th e Feb Feb a AI Jackson Bill Sergent. f ' Gallipolis top two scorers and Feb II Athens R1chy Steel e, I Feb 18 : rebounder. Wellston Ronnt e Tawney , t Tommy Teasley g ; Of the seven r et urnmg FRESHMAN ROSTER Ra nd y Th1vener , f :· lettermen, three - Ga ry Player .Pos. Ht Sieve Thom pson , I ~ Swain, Brent John son 110d Greg Harring ton , g 56 Jer ry Warr en, c ., Keith McG 111 re - were Jell Cam eron , c 6 J Matthew Wtthee , g ! I 1976-77 cage rosters, schedules Meigs; 7 J im Wonn, c 54 44 52 55 53 46 53 46 53 .. 50 5-5 55 5-9 4-9 I 7 56 10 4 56 54 45 5-5 54 5-J 48 5-4 10 5-6 50 56 5-4 5-4 56 54 4 55 50 57 5' 52 59 52 47 51 •I 5 43 4- 10 50 5·6 46 54 RINKY -CINK ROSTERS Kn 1cks- Kev1n Pull1ns, 6, Sc ott Slone. 6. Mike Hively , 6 , Steph en Sk i dm or e, 6 , Kenny Ru ssel l. 6. J1mmy Ta y lor , 5, Jell Ra th burn , 5, Chr~s Ell ces sor , 5: Robbte Robbi ns, 5, Randy Sm1th , 5, Kevt n Carl y , 4 , Berni e N1eh m , a, Chn s Su ll1 va n, 4, Bill Swa1 n, 4, Brett Bost1 c. 4, Greg Bush , 4 , Chns Rhod es , 4 and Pau la Ru sselL 4 Lakers - T1m Bush , 6 , J1mmy ' Fanning , 6, Lynn Shee ts, 6, Kevrn Plantz 6 ROger Sau nder s, 6, Wesley Mull1ns, 5, Todd Sheets 5 Jimm y Beaver . 5, Jason Hogan , 5 , Ray Tope, 5, Ry.an Moore. 6. Mik'e Wa llen. 5. L 1sa Woodall , 5, Berke Lyons, 4 , Bobby S1mms, 4, Greg P1cken s, 4; Paul S1mon , 4 , Kelley Sa nders, 4 and Robb te Fanning , 4 Wamors - Br yan Clark . 6. T 1m T awney . 6, Er ic Thoma s, 6; Kenny Robin son , 5, Kev tn Ca rt er , 5, Maxte Webb , 4 , Cor rlnla Myers, 4 ; Paul M c Kenzie , 4, Todd Ber gdoll . 4, Gr"9 Long. 4; Ke nmny Owen s, 4, Kedwa r d Gnff1n , 4, Mark Cameron, 4 and Juan McC abe, 4 Trotters - Brad Johnson , 6 , Bar t Owens , 6. Arth ur Ca sey . 6. Danny Hennessey , 6 , Br~an A tkms , 6 , Pat Ta ckett, 5 Robert Myers, 5, Jell Sha w, 6, Danny Pres sel! , 4, Ki m Jeff er son, 5. T1na Jones , 5, Tra cey Hennessey , 5, Edna Sprrnger, 5: Don Bosley , 4 and L isa Sprlngi?r , 4 R1o Grande Kevin Isaa cs, 6; Chip per Young , 6, Steve Wolfe, 5, Steve Bennett. 6; T J Owens, 6; Dav 1d Car pen ter , 6 , Mark Hager , 6 ; Alan Smilh, 6, Brad Smi1h , 5 , Jeff Meek, 5, John Owens , 4 , Oa vl d Garber, 5, John Bosti c, 5, Jerry Cal l, 4, Gary Sta ley , 4 ; Kev in W1thee, 4 and Robbte Mor r iso n, 6 C l ay Mark BurtQ.rt, 6; Dave Bostic , 6, V i r g il B1nq , 6 , Emer son two years, has been moved up to the freshman level this winter. The GAHS frosh will play a i4-game schedule, tncluding 12 Southeastern Ohio League games. Ironton will not take part m the frosh league a gam this year. Leedy has 12 candidates seeking starting positions. Tbe GARS frosh open at Meigs on Dec. 2. Home games will be played on the GABS hardwood. Mike Simmons will coach the 01ghth grade squad thiS winter. The junior high school team has 17 candidates. The Little Blue Devils wlll play 14 regular season ga mes The etghth graders open up at home (Washington School ) against visiting Meigs on Dec. 2. llohn Distel, Dennis Fravel and Vince Hlll have charge of 53 seventh, grade candidates this winter . The seventh graders have two games scheduled with Ravenswood Intramural games will highlight acllon for these youngsters. Fundamentals " Bi ng , 6. Co l tn Dr ay , 6 ; Da r r e n Haner , 6, Aar on Sa unders. 6. Eli zabeth Fife, 5 , Dee Mane Frankltn , 5, Sont a McWilliam s, 5. Perry Caldwell, 5, Charles Biars, 5, Sean McWtlllam s. 5; TLm Gnfllfh, 5, Malt M~ Ktnney , Cage standings 5. Tim Keons. 5. Phil M1t chell , 5, K1m F 1f e, 4, Debbie Besco, 4, Roderick Sanders. 11 R1c k y Randolph , 4, Da vi d Putney. 4; Joel Collins . 4: Bill y Ward , 4 , Bryan Wonn , 4 , Randy Cr ews. 4 and Greg F1fe, 4 · Green No 1 - Caval ier s TolYl Moore, 6 , Greg Adkms, BRENT JOHNSON GARY SWAIN Tea m · ALL GAMES W L P OP Logan I 0 Well ston Athens 0 1 39 91 0 2 95 134 Gall ipoliS Ga ll1an, 6; Ru st y Banks, 6 , Terr y Reynolds , 6; Jamie Lane, 6 ; Shell y Dodson , 6 , Son 1a Pha ltn , 6, Tony Dillion . 4 · Gordon Sple te, 4, Mtl<e Keefer , 4, Mike Tawney , 4 , Kenny Holley , 4 ; Jeff Roach . 5, Brian O' Dell, 4; Ferrell Miller , 4, Renee Halley , 5, larry Sco tt, 5 and Kel l y Joll ey , 6 Green No 2 - Trailb la zers - Dona ld Deerms , 6 , Doug Deens , 5, T1mmy Meadow, 5 ; Kev1n Johnson , 5, Tony Bauer , 5, Tommy Duncan , 5: Max Sterre tt , 6 , L1 sa Leget, 6. Ta mm y Meadows , 6; Kei th 8arf1meer, 4, Br tan Shepley, Pasqua le, 4, James Mon. tgomery , 4, J 0 Ca ll ey, 4 , Mark Bause ll , 5 Bna n Garre tson 5, M1ke Ru ssel l. 4 Bnan Ward , 4 and Terry Of1ver, 5 SCHEDULES IF!rsl Halfl ~INKY - DINK 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 HERB EPLING Dec 21 At Wahama Dec 30 Ga ll ipolis , at R1o Grande Jan . 4 At Hurr ican e Jan . 7 At Parkersburg Sou th Jan . 11 Nitro Ravenswood Jan 14 TERRY WAJ,L Jan. 18 At Milton Jan 21 Jan . 28 Feb 1 Feb 5 Feb 8 Feb II Feb 12 Feb 15 Feb 18 Parkersburg South At Dun bar Ripley Feb 25 Mar 1 M.ar 4 Wahama Milton Dunbar Feb 22 At Oak Hi ll At Ntt ro Whee ling Central Metgs Hurri cane At Ravenswood At Ripley PORTSMOUTH TROJANS Dec 3 AI Russell Dec 10 Ashland Dec . 17 Boyd Cou nty Dec 22 AI Ga ll 1polts 6 15 Jan . 4 Jan 7 Jan. 8 Jan. 11 Jan 14 Jan . 16 Jan 24 Jan . 28 Jan 29 KEITH MCGUIRE Feb 2 Feb 4 Feb. 12 Feb 15 Feb 19 DAVID WARREN At Greenup Hunt1n gton High Columbus Northland Barboursville Russell At Ashland Hunlmg ton East Greenup Af Boyd County At Huntington High At Barbour svifle At Whee lersburg At Huntington Eas-t Ironton WHEELERSBURG PIRATES Nov . 27 At Green Dec 3 Minford Dec 4 "Dec 10 Clay vs Green II. 7 30 ,Clay vs Green II B. 6.15 Dec. 17 Dec 2~ Dec 28 Dec 16 Wamor s vs Rio Grande, 6 Warr tor s B vs R10 B 6 4~ Green I vs Kn1cks. 7 30 Green 1 B vs Kn tc ks B, 8 15 Dec 20: Clay vs Trotters 6 Clay B vs Trotter s B. 6 45 Green II vs Lak ers , 7 30 Green II B vs Lak er s B, 8 15 Dec 12 Wamors vs Gr een I. 6 Wa r nor s B vs Green I B, 6 45 Clay vs R1 o Grande , 7 30 Jan 7 Wave rl y New Boston At Clay At Northwest Portsmouth West At Portsmouth Wes t Jan . 8 At Co lumbus Mohawk Jan 14 ..,.., ' ..._.,.,.. • • • • \ • '• • ' • --,• Jan . 21 Jan 22 Jan . 28 Jan 29 Ports. Notre Dame At Valley At Ga ll ipolis Nor thwest Greenup Feb. 4 AI Minford Feb 12 Portsmouth Feb. 18 At Portsmou th East Feb 19 South Webster SOUTH POINT POINTERS Dec 3 ~ Oak Hill l - Dec ' 7 At Coa l Grove I Dec II Ga lli polis \ Dec 17 At Rock Hil l Dec 28 At Ironton COACH NORM PERSIN Jan .4 AI Milton ' Clay B vs Rio B. 8· 15 • MIKE DRESSEL Jan . 7 Jan . II Jan . 14 Jan . 21 Jan 25 Warnors vs Clay, 6 Warriors B vs Clay B, 6· 45 Green II vs Green I, 7 30 Green II B vs. Green I B, a 15 Jan 6 Jan. 28 Feb I Feb 4 Feb 8 Feb II Feb 15 Feb 16 laker s vs Rio .Grande, 6 Laker s B vs Rio B. 6. 45 Tro tter s vs Knicks, 7 30 Trotter s B vs . Knicks B, 8 15 (Endfirsthalfl · Fatrtand At Chesa peake Ironton St. Joe AI Oak Hill Coal Grove At Lenore Rock Hill At Fairland Chesapeake At Ironton St. Joe Milton Ceredo Ke nova IRONTON TIGERS Dec. l Wellston Dec . 10 At Meigs Dec 14 At Gallipolis Dec . 17 Jackson Dec 21 Ashland Dec 28 South Po1nt Jan . 7 Logan Jan . II At Waverly will be stressed throughout the season. Action in the Gallipolis Rinky·Dink League, under the supervision of Coach Bill Wamsley again this winter, will begin on Monday, Nov. 29. Jan 14 Etght teams of fourth, fifth and sixth graders make up the Class A DIVISion. Eight teams will make up the Class B Division . Teams ~~.re · Smith to start for Packers Sunday Warriors, Lakers, Trotters, Knicks , Green Cavaliers, Clay, Green II Trailblazers and Rio Grande. One hundred and forty youngsters . are mel uded m this program. To help pay for the program Ibis winter, a 2!1cent admission fee will be charged all individuals at the gate. Each team will play an exhibition game during the halftime intermission of the varsity (or reserva) home games. The exhibition schedule follows : Dec. 3 - Class A Warriors vs. Class A Rio Grande (reserve game); Dec. 14 - · Class A Clay vs. Gins A •' Ht. Yr. 5-7 .4 Barb. Ede l mann, f Beth Abels . f 5-7 4 Karen Sprague. g 5-8 4 Tina Nibert , c . 5-10 3 Pam f!'as(! Uale, f Ginny Young, g S-9 3 5.4 3 Debbie Shaw , f Kathr Daniels. g 5-8 l 5-7 2 5-7 2 5-6 2 Jane Groves, f Shery l Shaw, g Sara h Abels . c Paille Nlehm , f 5-9 2 Diane Canterbury, g Peggy Baord, g Tam1 Fraser , f 5-6 2 5·6 2 5-l 2 5·7 2 Janie Baird, g 5-0 1 Cindy Dressler , c 5-8 1 BLUE ANGELS SCHEDULE 0 0 Dec 1 Meigs 0 0 Dec. 9 At Logan 0 0 Dec 16 At Waverly 0 0 Dec 11 At Fairland 0 0 Jan 6 At Athens PT PLEASANT BIG BLACKS Laker s vs Clay , 7 30 Laker s B vs Clay B. 8 15 Dec . 1 Tr otter s vs Green L 6 Tr otter s B vs Green I B. 6 45 Kntcks vs R1o Gra nde, 7 30 Knteks B vs R 10 B, 8 15 Dec. 2: Warners vs Laker s, 6 Warrrors B vs Laker s B. 6 45 Trotters vs Green I I, 7 JO Tr atters B vs Green II B. Jan . S 60 Player- Pas. Jan 10 At Soufh Point At Meigs Jan 24 At Kyger Creek Jan J1 At Ironton Feb 7 At Jackson Ja Q 17 Feb 3 Feb 10 Feb 14 COACH JIM OSBORNE COACH GENE OESCH Knlcks ; Dec. 22 - Class A Green II vs. Class A Trotters ; Jan 11 -Class A Green I vs. Class A Lakers; Jan. 22 Class B Warriors vs. Class B Trotters (reserve game), Jan. 28 - Class B Lakers vs. Class B. Knlcks (reserve game I, Feb. 4 - Class B Green II vs Class B Rlo and Feb 11 -Class B Green I vs. Class B Clay (reserve game) Coaches should meet with their players tn front of the gym and come in as a team . Players should be dressed! and ready to play three min utes before halfttme. Aziz signs with Buffalo SCA TTI.E IUP!) - Za1d Abdul-Aziz, 6-foot-10 center who last played with the SeHtt le SuperSomcs, has signerl i:l CQntracl with lhe l!uffalu Rraves, his auorney ~ announced Friday . Buffalo made room for Az1z by waiving Clyde Mayes, a 6foot-9 reserve center with a yea r's experience: ·' \• Athens GREEN BAY, WIS . (UPI) - Ollie Smith will start in place of injured wide receiver Steve Odom Sunday in the Green Bay Packers' last home game, in which they host th e Chicago Bears, Coach Bart Starr said Friday. ' Odom suffered a severe charley horse last Sunday In the Packers' game with Minnesota. Smith, 6-foot-3, 200 pounds, will be making his first start in the pros. Linebacker Tom Toner , who missed the Minnesota ga me with a strained knee, also will miss the Chicago game. Starr said. continued. Ke1th McGuire led GAHS on the boards against the Senators. Brad Abels, after a slow start. came on strong to help the Blue Devils in that department. In the aSilsiA departm en~ Gary Swalo pa ced the GuUlaos with four. Terry Wall bad three. The GAHS defense, w1th constant pressure, created 47 Portsmouth West turnovers. "Some of our defenders are about a half-step behind at times on the press rtght now ," said Osborne. "This hastobeatotalteam effort at aUt[jnes,"lhe GAHS mentor continued. I I Ironton Fair la nd Eastern cf Fa1rvlew, Ky. At We llston Meigs Gallipoli s f I A t Jackson Waver ly. ' llilifMliJ!IdYCI _ tiacd ' ' ) :1""-......o;..:!r .... . ~ -,.......... ........ -·-·' At Logan At Athens At Por tsmouth t MEIGS MARAUDERS Nov. 27 Dec J Dec 10 Dec 14 Dec 17 Jan 7 Vinton County At GallipoliS Ironton Athens At Logan At Jackson Jan 8 At V111ton County Jan 11 Well ston Jan 14 Jan 11 Jan 28 Ja n 29 At Waver ly Gallipolis At Iron ton At Athens Feb 4 Logan Feb 11 Af Wellston Jackson Feb. 12 At Pt. Pleasant Feb 18 Waverly WELLSTON ROCKETS Nov . 26 Dec. 3 Dec. 10 Dec. 14 Dec. 17 Dec. 21 Dec. 30 Jan. 7 Jan. 11 Jan. 14 At Vinton Coun ty A t Ironton Jackson Logan ' « *!lia\!iia----lliial'>-·..--". . . . -.. . . . . . . . !f---l'ioL!>. .___ j McARTHUR - Vinton 32 points m the final period to hand visiting Wellston an 81·39 nonleague hardwood setback here Friday mght. II was the season opener for both teams. Coach Rick Purdue's Golden Rockets trailed 16·10, 34·20 and 49·31 at the quartermarks The Vikings, who outrebounded the Rockets 4026, were led by John Prater and Scott Barnett, each with 14. Patterson had 11 rebounds'. John Royster led th e Rockets w1th 12 points. Box score: NELL\TON tJ•t R Royster (1 1 1 M M i tn . J 0 8 Gtllllnnc:l 1 o 1 J Royster 6 0 1 ' Hud son 5 0 10 Sw1 ngl e 1 0 J Pugh . .r 0 I, TOTALS Ij t Jj 1/ !NTON COUNTY IBII Ironton TOTAL\ 111781 7 11 14 21 28 Jan. 29 Feb I Feb. 4 Feb.8 Feb. II F'eb 18 ( (' nt ral SOO 4·14 ! ] 89 Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Wel lston Vmton Co 10 10 11 8- 39 16 18 15 3? 81 ~.,~ , .., ,.1V•' "'core Vinton Count y 31 We\ lsl on 34 W l 13 .t 10 5 10 B 10 8 1 9 CleVe land Houston N£'w Or'!ca ns San Al)i OOIO Wa !; h rngiOf\ Pet 765 667 5S6 556 4]8 6 12 JJ) AIIMii!l Western Confl' r~ n c e MtdWC!II Div1 sion W L Pel. Df'n v. Pr Oet r or! Kansas Ct i Y 1na1an a '' 150 4 11 9 550 PMtlan d W l Pet 10 ~ 661 SC it ll le 11 1 9 B 611 519 7 10 dl 'l 5 B 385 3• GB I .• 2 Games T Pts GF GA 0 28 110 B6 7 24 101 80 2 21 !1 9 1 ] 19 67 74 1 11 ,, 18 67 77 7 17 1 I~ Ill'> Hill Ohio High School Basketball Resulls United Press International Akron Kenmore 75 Stow 63 Akron Norton 50 N Akron 49 Canton McK inley 90 Find l ay Cl e G l env ill e He1gh ts 79 88 Sha k er Ct e W Tech 64 Cl e Linc oln W 56 F os tona 68 Nor wa lk St Pa u l ' Lex tng ton 70 Wy nford 67 Spnngfle ld N 63 Stdney 40 Twin Va ll ey S 79 Newlon 41 Vandalia. Bu tler 66 Oakwood 60 loti Akron Firestone 58 Revere 47 Rooseve l t 53 · Bloom Carrol l 56 Col Wehr le 55 Buckeye Centra l 74 Old Fort 65 Day Dunbar 75 Col Cen tral 74 Day Stebb ins 64 Carrol l 57 Elyria 66 t oledo Libbey 57 Er ie M c Dowell 59 Conneaut 46 ' Fairfield Union 86 Co l Ready 68 51 58 WadswCJrth 70 Northwes t 52 Westland 55 Delaware 43 Whitehall 84 Chillicothe 75 Wooster 43 Tr lway 38 Worthmgton 60 Y.'Qstervllle N by Chisox ' Automalic oiling standard equlprn.ent. Automatic efl·w••ther slartet for quick 'n easy starting. Automatic Otlt•plece cl•fd the Industry's simplest. Smooth and reliable oo. IN . BLUE Exp. 12-4-76 ARMSTRONG ACCUTONE flOOR COVERING 95 SQ. YD. '2 GOOD SELECTION OF PATTERNS Exp. 12-4-76 CHI CAGO (UP! ) - Eric Soderholm, former Mlmmsota Twins' infielder, Friday signed with the Chicago White Sox, the second fr ee agent from the reentry draft signed by the Sox in the past 48 hours. White Sox ' President Bill Veeck Signed former Chica go 4 Cubs' pitcher Steve Slone Wedne sday Soderholm, 211, underwent knee surgery after the 1975 season and dld not play In 1976. White Sox' club physicia n, Dr. Sid Shafer, examined h1m earlier this week and said he now has a weU-fun clinning knee. MANNING:SOWMAN PORT ABLE ELECTRIC HEATERS 1320 WATT '11 95 ·CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 312 6TH ST. PT. PLEASANT PH. 675-1160 STORE HRS. MON ..fRI. 8-5; SAT. 8-12 CROS.S -HARDWARE 992-3831 71 N. 2nd Ave . Come In and Sll! '3 STOCKED GREEN, GOLD, RED, Trtmbl e 73 Federal Hock ing 64 r -,_,....__.r. inked fo r bar and culling chain- noo to 56 Wes ter v ille 53 Hubbard-62 You ngs North 60 Homelitef150 Automatic Chain Saw Just outside of carpenter off 143. Prices r1nge from INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET 12fT. WIDE 13 12FT. WIDE Col Brookhaven 74 Zanesville The Ho.l Chain. Saw Buv Soderholm is · JACKSON tRONMEN Nov 27 Greenfield Nov 30 Minford Dec 3 Athens Dec 10 At Wellston Dec 14 Waverly Dec 17 At lroryton Dec . 21 VInton County Dec 29 At Greenfield Jan. 7 Meigs Jan . 11 At Galllpofls Jan . 14 Loga n Jan 11 At Athens Jan . 28 Wellsion Feb \ AI Waverly Feb 4 Ironton Feb 8 Gallipoli s Feb 11 AI Meigs Feb 18 At Logan 698-1191 Rt 4, Box 188 Pomeroy, Ohio AT CAROLINA WMBER WE HAVE "EVERYTHING" TO BUILD "ANYTHING". Miami East 70 Tro y 43 New Breman 69 Sidney leh man 58 ' APPAlACHIAN STOVE CO. Christine GIQIII C1n Princeton 71 Sycamore 60 Ctn Xavier 79 Ci n Mc N1ch olas Norwalk 52 Edison 27 Perry 58 Yqung stown E 53 Por tsm ou th NO 90 Ironton St Gallipol is At Logan ., 57 8•1 thby deserve U1c rul.i_!!~ us 1l1Cy rolled to a 27·3 hall\ime margin over the thirct.fankt'<i Bos to n Bu ff alo Lions. Tor onto Koeg e l ' s 54 - yartl Cle ve la nd Fnday's Resulf s touchdown strike to Masson~ AI! Qn !a 5 St LOUIS 2 wit[1 3·08 left m the first Plltsbur qh J Cleveland \ quarter go1 Moeller off and Phli tldCIPil ta 4 Colorad o 7 !Only games s ch('d u led J rwming, und after Gaharum 's Sund'ay ' s Ga mes Kent Perrlll ki cked a Jl-ya1·d M.nnesota at N Y Ra•)qer s NY lslndr s at Ph ,lad elphla field goal, the Crusaders Octrorl at Bu ff alo moved the ball almost at wlll , Clevela nd at To1onto L os Angel es ot c;:o lor ado rolling up 263 total yards In (O nly gam es sc hedul ed I the f1rsl hlllf to five for the !.tons. Moeller' s fourth touchdown of the flrst half came w1lh one 1:it:! Co nd remuinmg on a beautifully executed 4:>-yard dr1ve with Koegel. a threeyear starter at qm.trterback, hittmg Condeni from four yards out. After !hal, there was never any doubt. as to the outcome Frankl in Monroe 73 Mitton .' with Koeg~i content to ke ep Un ion 56 his atl.llck on the ground. Independence 66 Brook lyn 41 loll The win was the 12t h Lebanon 67 Waynesvi ll e 30 without a loss this year for L or a tn A dmi ra l King 67 Moell er and gives the Brookside 59 • defendin g champion 24 Matl hews 70 Jefl er son 66 Miami E 70 Troy 41 straight victories the last two Cle Adams 62 Cle E Tech 56 Cle lg nal>us 65 Cle S 45 Joseph 45 Covingtoo 61 Tipp City 55 Day Col White 74 Beaver . Reynoldsburg S 53 lot ) creek 53 At Lan caster Nel s· York WAVERLY TIGERS Nov 30 Portsmouth West Dec. 3 Logan Dec 4 At Wheelersburg Dec 10 l>.t Athens Dec 14 At Jackson Dec. 17 Gallipolis Dec 28 Washington CH Jan . 7 ~t Wellston Jan . 8. At Wester ville North Jan . 11 Iron ton Jan_14 • Meigs 'an. 21 AI Logan Jan. 28 Athens Feb. I Jackson Feb 4 At Gallipolis Feb 8 Allronton Feb 11 Wellston Feb. 18 At Meigs ]4 Newark 56 Col W 52 - Ironton Jackson •At Waverly Meigs AI Wellston Logan At Gallipoli s Iron ton 63 73 lima Cent. Cath. 75 Elida 60 Ak ron Gar field 58 Ken t Middletow n 84 Ltma Sr. 68 Northwes tern 72 Tecumseh 57 Perr y 50 Farmmgton 41 . Ri ver Valley 75 Buc'(rus 63 Southeestern 50 Shawnee 49 Spnngfleld <19 Green 43 Spnngfleld S 85 Hamilton Bex le y 78 Ptcken ngton 60 Wellston At Meogs At Athens Jan . 28 Feb 1 Feb. 4 Feb 6 Feb 11 Feb 16 17 73 yea rs. Gahonna , whi ch By GENE CADllES 0\/Crpowcrcd Lakewood St. Ul'l Sports Writer -Edward 28-0m the semifinals AKRON , Ohio C UPI) a week ago, finished the year Quarl erb ack Tim Koege l tossed three t ouchdown AI l\l-1. Gahanna 's Tim O'Caln , p11sses and tuilhack Sieve Gtvens scor ed t wlce to lead who gained nearly 1,400 yards tt wesome Cmcmnali Moeller during the re~'lilar season, to a 43-5 victory over was held to eight yards In 16 Ga hanna Lincoln Fr1day carries by the swarming night. giving the Crusaders Moeller defense. their second s\raight Clo ss Score by quartirs : Cln Moeller 1 20 9 7- .:! AAA stat e !ugh school Gahanna L. 0 3 2 0- 5 foo tball championship . ln .- M~ssong S4 pau Koegel. a 6-4, 19f>.poUnd fr Com Koegel (Nabe r klckl rlfle·armed senior . fired Gah . ~ FG Perrlll 31 Cln - Givens 19 run (Naber touchdown passes of 54 yards . to Bob Ma ssong and 19 and klckl Cln - Condeni 1Q pasa from four yards lo Dave Condeni. Koegel INabef klckl Givens , a hard-running, Cln. -Condenl 4 pasa from 167-pound ta1lback, streaked K""9el (k ick foiled) Cin ."":>"Gi vens 19 run (Nabe r 19 yards for both of his scores kick I as ilie Crusaders overcame Gah - Sa fe ly , Con denl some early mistakes to tum tack led In end 1one the game into a rout. Cln.- Salefy , To e ll er ll.'lckted In end 1one Moeller, a neur-unanimous Cln .·- E imtl nger 1 run chOice as the slate's No 1 !Naber ktckl team, left little doubt tl1111 A- 7,46!1 school scores 51 Nels York At Ironton jackson LOS Ange les 8 9 7 2 ~ Pt!lsbur gh 8 Q 5 ?1 Detroit 7 11 •I 18 w as htngton 6 13 2 14 Ad tHllS Dlvh •on Ar can um 74 Preble Shawnee Col Wes11 and 55 Delaware 43 Af Gallipol is Jan. 14 Jan 21 14 ~ 3 31 17 J8 11 a 5 77 ·86 78 II 7 <I 26 76 63 8 t l J 19 78 83 Smyth11 Oivt s1on NY ISiandrs A llantc'l Ph1la N V Ra nger s Str ongsvllle 65 N Royalton 63 Col Franklin Hei ghts 61 Teays Valley " (ott Tiff1n Columbian 69 Sandusky Col Linden 90 Findlay 67 Col Wa lnu l Ridge 65 Col Per ki ns 54 Versa i lles 54 Marl on Local 49 Hartley 61 At Ja ckson Waver ly Lancaster 6S 89 Friday's high Northeas tern 62 Athens Dec 30 11 9) Palrrcll Oivt SIOn W l T Ph GF GA 6S mauls Gahanri_a, 43-5 W L T Ph GF GA 18 3 1 J7 97 60 I \ 5 J 25 65 J8 B 9 4 20 77 76 6 10 6 18 60 71 At Ironton At Jackson At Ma rietta Waverly At Meigs Well ston 79 61 109 !B W l T PIS GF GA East Brrn11nghn1 '}7 I ?7 St Louis 11 10 1 23 70 BS Ch•cago 10 1l 1 12 76 64 Mmnesota 5 14 3 IJ 59 98 Col or ado 5 15 2 I? S4 74 Vancouv er S 17 2 1? 60 96 Wales Co(! ter ence NOrriS DIVISIM W l T Pi s GF GA Montr eal 18 4 J 39 130 55 WHA Stand ings Bv Untie d Press International Mmne$ota 1 NHL Sl;tnd • ng ~ By ')Jn• tcd Pru s tnt ernatronal Campb ell Co nl£1renc e 4 4 Golden 51a te at Atl anta Bull ala at New Orleans Philadelp tll a atKan C1IY Chica go at Los Angeles lnd1ana i'll Penla nd wash1ng1an a1 seatil e l Pnly games schedu led! WL Quebec 14 9 Cmcinn att 11 8 lnd1anap 1s 10 10 New E ng ln d 8 9 1 Q G8 10 10 SOO <~ B 9 471 J 1 ? 2 11 154 8' J J 17 no 11 CIIIC~go I'} 13 II 8 ? ?J 1~ G B Sa n OIC(IO P110en1X I I 9 7 ?<1 80 '} t aiQMV · 9 10 ? 70 6 ~ ?' fd mon lon 8 ~ ~ 0 1e 63 Fr i da y ' !~ RL ' \ Uih J' • 4 1 ~ wmnlpcg 1 Hou ston I , Ill' Mmnesota 4 Quebec 1 GB PI'IOcn•lt ot Ed mon! Oll? (Only games sc Md uiC'dl i Su!lday ' i U~ m c s )• J ~ an Olt>qo at Edmonton Jl. lndio1napol 1S 11 1 New Enq 51 1 PM cn11t ai wmn tpcq 71 1 Mtnncsota a t 6!r mlmlll am · !Only gam es sc hed uled ) Garf>eld 70 Spnngfield Cen t. Cath 77 At Jackson • At Logan Athens Me1gs AI Waverly At Gallo polls 3 4 10 14 17 Jan. 7 Jan II II DI VI Si On ATHENS BULLDOGS Nov 23 Nov 24 5?9 9 8 9 9 a 10 61 'i• 111• • hy qu.H! P.(S · LOGAN CHIEFTAINS Nov. 24 Hill iard Nov 30 At Lancaster Dec.l At Waverly Dec. 10 Gallipolis Dec. 14 At Wellston Dec. 17 Me 1gs Dec. 16 At Nels York Jan Jan. Jan Jan Jan N Y N ('IS 6~7 67 1 'l Pn tt erson , 6 1 13 Brook 5 6 0 1; , Be~rn e ll 6 1 lt Gill ) 3 7 Evelimd, 1 3 5 John son 1 0 J Hngg erty I 5 At Meigs Gall ipolis At Alexander NY l<'nJ ( ii S Av lf a!o Su nd ay ' ~ Vinton County Waverly Jan. 21 ~O~IOil Pet . ~ Clev eland 108 Bos lon 9'1 Plu ta 11 4 NY Kntc k.s 103 Allan! a 109 NY Nets 105 Buflalo 124 Oelro+l1 19 lnd •a na 109 MllWtlUKCC 90 Kan Cit y 120 Den ver 11 0 San 1\n lonto 1?3 Golden Sl 17 1 Lo s Angeles 99 Pori land 96 Seatt le 10 1 Chicag o 97 COnl y gam rs scheduled ) At Athens Rock H1ll Jan. 15 Jan. 28 Feb 1 Fe b. 4 Feb.8 Feb. II Feb. 18 ~- II Fnday ' ~ R e~ ull s County exploded for I W l Ph dadt'lphta Golden Slate Pho£>n ix 81 to 39 I HOU<;IQn WliUl iPt'<! fl tt ani l(' OIVI \ 100 Lo s Angeles J Pu ll er o 'J 11 · WC\ II ace ) g Wahama Feb I Feb 8 I N-M-Width s Open Monday til8 P.M. W e- ~ I W l T Ptr. GF GA Nf\ f1 S l <l!tdm q ~ Bv U n rlt•d Prt• \.\ lltl t' rnil l! onal E oH I1•r n Con l l'rt 'f1 C(' Mil waukee Pact ftc Dtvts1on Jdefeated Athens.· Feb 24 Feb 28 t 'rom lh• field Friday , GAHS, during the eight period session, canned 48 of 102 field goal attempts. The final ,two periods both teams played against a zone defense. In one stanza, GAHS coonected on 11 of 19 from the field . The Blue DevOs wUI return lo the GAHS gym Moodoy to resume dliUs for Friday's home opener against visiting Meigs. The GAHS gym was rellillshed over the holidays. Tuesday wlll be "Meet the Team Night" m the GAHS gym. If J Moeller Pro standings . . . .-------------.. q·---.. . ,. ,_. . ___.. .__.I, Rockets Waver ly Nels York Feb 1 Feb 4 Feb. 8 Feb 11 Feb 18 Feb 19 not attend the scrimmage. AU 10 boys dressed got to see plenty of action. Osborne got a chance to see what Kev Jacksoo and Mike Dressel could do under pret~~ure wfth the absence of Epling and Johnson. Osborne said the Blue Devils "got a lot of movement out there today," but added, "our defensive play is just about average at this stage of the season." The Blue Devil mentor was pl eased, however. with Gallia's eight offensive rebounds. "That's one phase of the game we've really got to improve on," Osborne Logan Feb. 17 Jan 15 Jan. 21 Jan 28 ' GAL!JPOLIS "We're lltlU looking for more in: tensity , We don't have that determined attitude at all times," remarked GAHS basketball Coach Jim Osborne Friday afternoon after his Gallipolis Blue - Devils wound up pre-season play with a scrimmage against Portsmouth. West in Rlo Grande College's Lyne Center. The Blue Devils were minus two players during the eight-quarter . practice tilt. Herb Epling relnjured his ltn~ In drUls last week and dld not dress ; Brent Johnson, veteran guard, was Ill and did Jackson Jan 13 Jan 20 SEO cage schedules 6 45 Jan . ] Green II vs Kntcks , 6 Green II vs Knlcks B. 6 45 laker s vs . Tro1ter s, 7 30 Laker s B vs Trotters B, 8: 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 99 Last weeks r esults . lancaster 67 Athens 50 l ogan 99 Hllltard BO Nel s York 67 Athens 45 Vmton County 81 Wel lston 39 Tue sday 's gam es: Logan at Lancaster Portsmouth West at Waverly Minford a t Jackson Nov 29 War n ers vs Green II. 6 Warnors B vs BGreen I I B, Dec . 6: Kn1cks vs Clay , 6 Knicks B vs Clay B, 6 45 Gr ee n I vs Rto Grande, 7 30 Gr ee n I B vs R1oo B. 8' 15 Dec B Warriors vs Trollers, 6 Warners B vs Trotters B, 6<5 Kn1chs vs Lak ers , 7 JO Kn icks B vs Lakers B, 8 15 Dec 9· Gr ee n II vs R1o Gr ande. 6 Gr ee n II B vs R1o B. 6 45 Clcty vs Green L 7 30 Clay B vs Gr een I B, 8 15 Dec . IJ: Warnors vs Kn 1ck,s, 6 Warriors B vs Kn i cks B. 6 45 R1o Gra nde vs T ra tt ers, 7 30 R1o B vs Tr ot ters B. 8: 15 Dec . 15· Green I vs Laker s, 6 Green I 8 vs Lak.ers B, 6. 4~ 0 0 0 0 Whee l ersb u r~ John D1 ddle, 4, T. J . 4: 0 0 Me1gs Ironton Jackson Waverly Pt Pl easant Portsm outh South Po1nt 6. M1ke Edlemann. 6. Kelly 5-6 52 GALLIPOLIS - Coach Ja ck~e Knight's Gallia Academy High School Blue Angels will open their 1976-77 basketball campaign at home against Meigs on Thursday, pee. 2. The GAHS girls will play an 18-game regular season schedule this winter. Seventeen girls make up this year's roster. Three are seniors, fo ur juniors, ~ig ht sophomores and two are freshmen candidates. Home games will begin at 6 . p.m. Here's the 1976-77 roster and schedule: BLUE AN~EL.S ROSTER ( 1976-111 GAHS cagers end pre-season play Middleport , 0. try 1he150wor1d's best chain saw value! It has all fhe features you'd e~tpect on more expensive models 17()00 ONLY 5 RIDENOUR SUPPLY _ -~ESTE'R , 0. - ... •. " Circular .Saws StapleJS SandeJS Grinde.s Mitre Boxes Sabre Saws Tool Boxes V"JSes Drills : -Socket Sets 0 �' ., H:-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 28, 1976 5-C-The StUtday Time~ntlnel, SWlday, Nov . 28, 1976 Panther ~ce sets records Sooners surprise e b sk a 20 17 Den Talk . By Greg Bailey POMEROY - There were 1,500 free antlerles< pernuts N distributed through the pubhr drawmg aoo I pe rsona lly know ~'IJ of only two people who applied that didn't receive one . PITTSBURGH l UP! I ymls or more in a season Estima teS by the Department of Natural Resources Pittsburgh 's Tony Dorsett II, tying Archie Griffin. finished his regular season Most 100-yard games in a predict that only 1>0 of these antlerless permits will actually be college career in the ·career - 33, also tying used. This 30 per cent harvest will come about because of three By TRACY . RINGOLSBY reasons. Number one, many of the permit holders will fill their UPI Sports Writer Panthers ' 21·7 victory over' Griffin . LINCOLN, Neb. !UPI) . • PeM Slate with a flair Friday Most touchdowns scored in bags with bucks. Number two, some people applied for the and will choose not to use them just because they don't I Jke every year £or the past permits night, rushing for 224 yards, a career - 59, tying Glenn want to kill a doe. They applied for a permit just to have it in fi ve years, Oklahoma beat two touchdowns and five Davis' record set at Army case they choose to use it. Thirdly , some of you will go home Nebraska. And like every more NCAA records. from 1943-46. skunked. · year for the past five y~a r s, But Dorsett; who became Mus[ p0ints · scorflll ill a · . Judge Robert Buck would like to remind you hunters of the viclOr¥ gave the Sooners the first collegian to crash the career - 356, brea king some o£ the problems that have been corning into his court. at least a share of the Big 6,000-yard rushing mark and Davis' record of 354. Remember that il is illegal to spotlight deer. Reports from E i g h t Con I e re n c e was named the game's most Most yards gained in a local game protector Andy Lyles and Judge Buck indicate that championship: valuable player, said the new career - 6,082. this new law is very ~ffective .in that they are now catching the Bu t there was nothing ordirecord<; meant nothing. Most seasons gaining 1,000 hard core game VIOlators mstead of spending their lime nary about the way the ''Being ll-0 means more.to yards or more : four . chasing innocent shiners who arc out just to see deer. Sooners pulled out their 20-17 me than anything, " he said. Most seasons gaining 1,500 He also asks us to remember that we are allowed only one upset of eighth·ranked Pill's victory achieved that yards or more : three. deer per season and that all deer must be checked at an official Nebraska' Friday before goal tjlat Dorsett said last Most rushes in a career : , even if it's a deer bagged on your own land. A lso 76,257 fans who braved station summer was his lop priority. 1,074 . remember that hunting hours are 7 to 5. subfreezing temperatures His second goal, to become Most yards gained by a I hope many of you have noted all of the arrests and and a 30 mile per hour wind. the NCAA's all-time leading freshman in one game: 265 that Andy and Judge Buck have brought about. Trailing 17-13 with 3:3Q to convictions rusher, and his third, to be against Northwestern on Public, show your support and approva l to Andy and .Judge play , Oklahoma had the ball named an All-America again, Sept. 29. 1973. Buck. Give them a call or a 'good word or write a . on its own 15 and the Sooners was accomplished when he Most yards gained by a complimentary note to the Depar tment of Na tural Resources knew they were going to have was put on Kodak 's all-star freshman In a season : 1,586. Wildlife Division. ' to come up with somethifig team earli er this week. Most ya rds gained on an new service to deer hunters this season will be provided special if they wanted to A His other goal, to win the average per game by a by the department through the cooperation of local radio share the ·conference Heisman Trophy which will freshman · 114.2. be announced Nov. 30, is Co il egia te al l-le vels stations. Emergency daily broadcasl.s will be made by Ted c h amPions hip w i t h Dean of the departmenta l !: IOp.m. Monday through Saturday Oklahoma Sta te and within reach, considering the rushing : 6,082. through the cooperation of WMPO . It is mainly for emergency Colorado. marks he has left in the All purpose running ''Defenses try blitzing and 1ya rdag e by ru shing, messages to hunters, i:lnd yow- fa milies can nmke connections record hooks. by calling WMPO at 992-5355 or Andy al 965-3947 or by calling stunling and different things His records include : rece iying and all runbacksl : the Highway Patrol, Sheriff's Office, or the Wildlife Office in when they are behind, hoping Most yards gained in a 6,615. season - 1,9!8, surpassing Do rse tt's fin al ca ree r Athens. Ted ~ ill also use this broadcast spot to give you an up- they can shake up an Ed Marinaro's 1971 record of statistics : 6,082 yar ds to.<!atc huntmg report, such as a ny unusually big bucks or offen se, " said Ok lahoma halfback Elvis Peacock, who 1,1181. . rushin g, 106 by receiving , i27 other news. One last note a new law permits the courl to confiscate scored all three Sooners' Mast . games gaining 100 by kickoff returns . any firearm use~ in connection with a g;:~ m e violation if the touchdowns. "So when the ~~-~~~~~.~-~-~tl-.tl-a..~:~.-.~ Qo!JI. ~-·~"\i per5Qn is found guilty, plead<; no con test, or pleads guilty. or offense has the ball and it is ~ course, this is left up to the discretion of the court , but in my be hind , it has lo try to do I believe this is an effective tool in combating lots of someth in g to catch th e < .~ opinion wildlife crimes. defense of£ guard." Fight U1at buck fever , good luck, an d have a safe hunt. Oh And the 13lh·ranked yes, save me a piece of steak 1 Sooners did just that. On the first play or their final ~ ,. f t ... ·rr, THE PERFECT . . · , c GIFT! ~ ~ f ON ALL GIFT.CERTIFICATES £ FOR '25.00 OR MORE THE • J rf f ~ • Maryland coach is first injury A PORTRAIT GIFT CERTIFICATE ,f possession, • THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio 1UPI ) - Policy Premium ran the 7' , furlongs in 1: 38 3-5 COLLEGE PARK , Md . Friday to win the $4,6011 lU PII - The first injury of featured ninth race at This!· 'the 197ti-77 Maryland ledown. Terrapins' basketball season The four -year-old filly paid b was suffered by Coach Lefty $24, $10.60 and $4.20. Vlnces Driesell , who' was playing Dream was second and Hi basketball with .his teen-age son and· tore the Achilles Proof was third . The 1-5~ tenth race tci£ecta tendon in. his right leg. of Foolish Spirit, Wading Dr. Stan Lllvine, the team physician, will operate on Navajo and It's Brownie was Driesellloday at Washington worth $105.20 and the 1·3 daily Hospital Center immediately do uble of Molly Sees and Hi Officer returned $29.60. o alter the Terps' season opener against Notre Dame. Dri esell was ex pected lo coach at the game. f f i ~ BEARER WILL RECEIVE AN 'f ADDITIONAL 10% OFF.ON ~ JHE PURCHASE OF ANY ro c , • FRAME. quarterback Thomas Loll handed off to reserve halfback Woodie Shepa rd who hit Steve Rhodes with a pass and gave Oklahoma the ball on the Nebraska 37. · Minutes later, reserve quarterback ·Dean Blevins, fa ced with a third and 19 from the Nebras!Gl 34, went into the Sooner bag of tricks for another bit of razzle dazzle when he threw a short pass to Rhodes and the freshman Scenes "from Rio Lions. cag~ tourney .. , ,, . - · ' run in the first quarter and a 50-yard scoring jaunt earlier inthefourthperiod,scoredon the next piay. "I never thought we would lose," said Shepard . " It's just tradition, I guess." . Ne~raska got 33-yard fi eld goal from AI Eveland in the £lrst half and took a 17-3 lead in the third quarter when Curtis Craig scored on a seven-yard run to cap a 67yard drive in eight plays and Richard Berns scored on a four-yard run three plays after the Huskers recovered a Loll fumble at-midfield. The win put Colorado in the Orange Bowl · at Mianii against Ohio State and left Nebraska, which would have gone to the New Year's Night game.· if it had won, in the Astro·Biuebonnet Bowl on New Year's Eve. Earlie r, a Oklahoma accepted an invitation to the Fiesta Bowl and Oklahoma Sla te agreed lo play in the Tangerine Bowl. "The players ga\.e it a good effort and we felt we had it won but . we didn't," said Nebra ska coac h Tom Osborne, who is winless against Oklahoma in four years as head coach. "We needed to gel another touchdown in the fourth quarter and when we didn't we let it slip away ." Nebraska had plenty of chances to get more points. The Cornhuskers laced fourth downs on the Oklahoma 23 and 34 in the first quarter but when the wind forced them to pass up field goal attetl)p[s, Vin ce Fer ra ga ino passes were dropped both limes. WOLVERINE® 6" WELT Y«lRK BOOT • Pebble textured cqwhidt leather · • WeR construction • C~shion insole and steel shan~ arch support • Oil resistant neopnne sole and heel CARL'S SHOE STORE ll·!lll~ ~!.. _ * r----------------------------~~~~~7· __o11 m.Christmas. PREPAID next year? . ; ",. " "' '"" " ·' ' ' wide receiver Ia teralled to Peacock, who raced to the two-yard line. Peacock, who had a onc.ya rd touchdown •,.' • '. E r . HAPPY EASTER I' '. ,.t'..~' ~ ~~ !• .'•.: ~: I, " e Tii:wel Agency L. I' 33 Ct. St. WORLD-WIDE · Phone 446-0699 GaiUpolis, 0. ~~ I' !i FINAL NOTICE- FREE r 1977 COOKING··sCHOOL ,.,.l ,. yol( re invited ••• ,.Fl f: F H .,,.r.I ' ,l Was $2 9.95 With lra dc-in ofmiciOMJW cooking with . "- . r' ;• 25-%' . ~i: ~l tl'• waa "'"- ' • 1 ~·rl t. , . ,• • WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER 1 7100 PM ': · ~II '·'• 'l I; Tr·actionex Ice·n·Snow radial tires ' DRAWING FOR DOOR PRIZE ••I, •• ,, ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. • •' ~, • 218 THIRD AVENUE PHONE 446-0987 "We Service What We Sell" ·' •" ••' ,~1 1·';. '·' ' ' I make• Dorsett shines ·in victory Satisfaction Gua'Contel!il or Your ,.". . ~.: ".;,. ,.~.:: . , Sears 1 ,, M 1mev . ·we'll d~posit. y our money your fast payment FREEl:' . • jinxed by the Uons and lose a only a handful of times chance to play for th e before. national championship when "The game broke well for it meets fourth-ranked us ," said Lions' Coach Joe Georgia In the New Year's Paterno. "But Pitt showed a Day Sugar Bowl lot of class by staying in the Gator Bowl-bound Penn ga me. State took a 7-ll lead on Chuck "They went to the un· Fusina's 21-yard scoring pass balanced line a nd it helped to Bob Torrey before Pitt them a great deal. They put ~tiled back to a 7-7 halftime us In a position where our tie. Pitt and Dorsett were kids were playing different lhw.arted in spries after blocks when they had in serres. practi ce,. We practi ced But th e l'antners against the unbalanced line, regrouped al halftime, but I guess we didn 't spend switching the offense to an enough lime with it." unbalanced line and Dorsett But Pat er,n o ' was fatro~m=hi~·s~ta~i:lba~ck~pos;l~tl~on:to~ philosophic ~ he had Sweot-Pruj lea th er in1 ol•1 Born11nrd · Prul oil•d l• o lher uppen Nan · S~id , non-mo rking tor k 1ohn Ar( h l UI)!! Orting \t eel 1h nnh A sure-lire volue lor !he mo n wh o wunh h i1 money' I worth ''I'• I I~ lrr . . ' 1 " .,:dl,,, . COMMERCIAL & , ~f;;,= SILii~~As~I~GE SAVINGS BANK NOW! FOUR GREAT LOCATIONS TO BETIER SERVE YOO! .'. . ,·~ •• . CONVE.\1 t: .Y I' Hit I \'E-1" II\' 1\ I,. ; SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS i ' \. till 1,1 !lml~.iltm~~~~~ - .. Nol All Slt~s In Sm~k . ... __,_,___ about 'his first personal loss to Piiitti. . •••~'·••••••••••••••••••• WEEKLY NOVEMBER 29:30 . SPECIALS DECEMBER 1-2-3-4 .1 ' 12 -2 With Ground 12-2 250 Ft. SALE Roll . . . . .D.NTIAL '18.88 Patios Ca rports Awnings Fence& Room di"ider s. Decorative pan eling ~~...1!1 Shower doors Tub e ncl b!ure~ Movable Screens lnier iot skylighti ng h&"i96',--~W!.!.!!!HIT~EA~N~~'~R~k~E~NIITcl~murJ ~ INSULAJION · FULL THICK SUPER THICK 11%' sq. ft. 18W 1 ~· ft. 32"x80" J6"x80" RH& LH SALE ((, $17.99 Gal. · -- .,..v .A> "'..~(.,~ . .Galvanized 28"x60" . ((, $3.19 . But Long stretched hls string of' perfect extra-point attempts by three to 11 and kicked a 47-yard field goal Friday night and was so excited by his success he did a ntp in the air on his way off the field . His joy was multiplied when Majors gave hi111 the game batt. . . "What he's. done for iour years for Pitt, he deserves it," Majors said. It looked in the first half that Pitt might continue to be or hand you some cash! • Rae~ .. Ther~'s no way," Majors said, "you can inlagine how long a season It 's been lor him." ' Scan hQ8 u ~.:r..:d it pl un to suh mo!!t t'''cry n eed 1'ir(' and htlll cry Jlrir.f'l' hu:ludf' in;fllllution c · ~~:~ lott "h y phone 446 -2710!o4t:AHS, ft()t:I:UK K ANU (:0. ' Join NOW •••• 24 Hour Phone Answenng .Service ~ Chippewfl,' the peopl e wh o beli i!J'II! i11 lhe All LEATH !Sit tt oo! wnl !h e Gootl.,en r leu!her Well Drive like a flash! Special compoun d , stays fl exibl e in snbf reezing temperatures• 2 fiber glass belts and fib er glass radial ply. You Can Buy Better For Less At••• •• standings. Wake Forest, two-time def e nding tournam e nt champion, heat Duke, 81~0. in the other first-round game. The Wolfpack led most of the game, a season-opener for both teams , ·but was unable lo get back in ~o the contest after the Tar Heels moved ahead, 63-SB, with nine minutes left and Coach Dean Smith ordered his foultroubled tea m into the "four ·Away to our window s, OFF fACTORY TRAINED HOME ECONOMISTS ,.~ JAM ES FOULED - Rio's Greg James (40, on right) was fouled by Indiana Tech's Tyrone Stewart (55) on this play during Friday's Thanksgiving Holiday Tournament at Lyne Center. On left is Warrior Larry O'Connor ( 5.~ ) and Rio 's ,Jimmy Noc r22),. Ri o .won, 120-76, to advance to the tournament finals played Saturday night . ' North Carolina look the ·lead for good, 57-56, ori Ford's basket with 11:23 remaining. LaGarde, Ford and O.'Koren · each had four louls midway th rough the second half when Smith ordered the "four corners." By POHLA SMITH The ballhrndling o£ Ford, UPI Sports Writer John Kuec ,. a;,d Davis in PITTSBURGH (UP!) - No the dela y · · 1p caused North one, said Pittsburgh Coach CarolinaS·:., • to foul and left Johnny Majors , needed O'Koren OP< o under the success over cross-state rival basket. The freshman scored Penn s't ate as much as nine of North Carolina's final cor ners.'' ruMing back Tony Dorsett Senior center Tom 15 points. and kicker Carson Long. Junior Coward Kenny Carr LaGarde and senior forward Yes, Pittsburgh lans had led the Wolfpack with 16 hungered to break the Lions' · Walter Davis.ea ch scored 16 points, followed by junior point~. 10-year win streak, and the Elsewhere in opening night Sugar Bowl-bound team guard Phil Ford and freshman guard Mike action, No . I UCLA beat San needed the 24-7 victory . it Diego State, 74.jj4, No. 7 earned Friday night to O'Koren wiih 15 each. Nevada-Las Vegas trounced protect its No. I rating and Nevada-Reno, 102~7, No. 9 become the first unbeaten Arizona edged Arizona Slate, Panther team since 1929. 92-91, in ov ertime , San But Dorsett and Long had Francisco down ed San scores to settle. Fran cisco Stale, 125-81 , "I'm so happy £or the whole Southern Illinois surprised school, the city of Pittsburgh Why pay $40,000 for a si1e buill home when Missouri, 68-55, and Alabama and this football team ," said you can bu¥ an FHA , VA, and Ohio Building upset Purdue, 97~0. Majors. "But I'm parCode approved modular home for less than Senior forward Marques ti cularly happy for Tony 521,000 delivery and set up included. We are .Johnson scored 28 points as Dorsett and Carso~ Long. . talking about the PENT HOUSE by Fuqua UCLA opened its second They. deserved to have great Homes Inc. with 3 bedrooms, 2 full . baths season under Coach Gene games against Penn State." and island kitchen. All house type Bartow wi th a victory . Mike Dorsett had waited a long Glenn scored 17 points and time to pay back PeM State consfruclion . For just a bit more we will do Corky Abrams added 16 to all1he site preparation. See our display at · for a slight. lead Southern Ulinois over 1100 Eas1 Main St. , Pomeroy . "Four years ago when I Big Eight favorite Missouri. was in high school , I wanted Bill Ca,twrighl's 24 points t]l go to Penn State,". Dorsett he lped San Francisco set a said, "but I wasn't recruited single game school scoring the way I wanted to be by record. Sophomore Reginald King scored 22 points and them." He got his revenge Friday, sparked a second-half rally rushing for 224 yard<;, two as Alabama overcame an 11· touchdowns and his second point defici t against favored straight James H. Coogan Purdue. T.R. Dunn had 21 Award as the . game's most points for Alabama, while valuable player, although the "QUALITY ALWAYS' Walter Jordan paced Purdue Lions keyed on him the entire with 24. . r·· contest and he was forced to switch positions . In the meantime , th e leading Hours : Mon ., Tues., Thurs., Sat - 9-J · JO Wedllosday' Friday - 9:00-9: 00 ; .S~nday Closed candida te for the Helsman Pomeroy 992.7034 Oh' You can consult 11Vour Trophy became the first 10 Pearl Ash 992-3323, Roger Davis 99 2. 7671 Medicare Handbook" to find collegian to crash the 6,000out how to submit a claim for yard rushing mark (6,082) Part B services. and added five more NCAA record<; to the nine he had alr.eady broken or tied . . • Long, the NCAA's all-time leading scorer, for a year had carried the burden of feeling responsible for Pitt's 7-jj loss to the 20th·rauked Nittany Uons last year, for he had had an extra point blocked, and missed three fourth, quarter field goal attempts well within his long range. United Press International North Carolina found the solution to a difficult game against North Carolina State Friday night in the "four corners" delay offense, but Stale Coach Hugh Sloan thinks he has a solution for it . HThe more I see of the four corners, the more I see a rule change. I'd definitely like lo see a 36-second clock. 11 'lbe four corners reminds me of a bean bag gam~ on the playgrmmd," Sloan said after the No. 3 Tar Heels beat North Carolina State, 71HJ6, in the first round of the Big Four Tournament in Greensboro, N.C. Th~ tournament does not, however r count in the Atlantic Coast Conference . SAVE 1450 to see a liw demonstration ~~ CHRISTMAS CLUB Sears 36 battery now on sale · . If y.o u own a microwave oven, Ql.you're thinking about ·buying a microwav~toven •. , ,: r• F otir corners delay o(fense blasted SAVE THOUSANDS Unless You Book Early.. .It Won't Be! If You Aie Planning A Easter Holiday...Make Your ReseiValions NoW! ·! '•• and Dan Bea ver, Illinois, off ensive lin eman Connie Zclcncik, Purdue, defensive back George Abzick, Minnesota and li nebacker Scott Sludwell ,. Illinois . Purdue running back Scott Dierking was se lected last week. Two non-Bi g Ten players tapped for U.e game were Rob Carpentet·, running bad< from Mlmni of Ohio and Keith Jenkins, defensive back Iron\ Cincinnati. '. DOUBLE cLUTCH - Rio's AI Robinson (42) does a double clutch before scoring a twin pomter agaUlSt lpdiana Tech durmg Fnday night's Rio Grande Uons Tournament at Lyne Center. On left is Rip's Ron Burr~ll. ~ Keith Wilson photos. .. NEW YORK 1UP!) - The National Foot.ball League ailnoUJiced f'riday five Sunday Spring Valley Plaza , Gallipoli s Open Tues. 1hru Sal . 10-5 Till8 :00 Thurs . . ' games were sold out 4B hours before kickoff arid will be ~-~~1.\-~Q I)...~-~-~-~tl-~-1.\-~-~-~-~ televised locally. · STAN.' ORD, Cali£. IUPI) ~ Seven Big Ten playe rs have been added to Ute l':ast team for the 52nd Shrine i':ast-Wcst Gnme at Sl<lnford Sta dium Jan . 2, it was announced .Friday . Tony Dungy of MIIUlesota and Northwestern's Hn ndy Dell n were nanled quarterba('ks for the r.usl team. The ot her Big Ten pla yers were wide rcc:ei vers Mike Co bb, Mi chigan Stale, •• ..'" I Add seven Big 10 players •• f I. ·LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY , 447-7494 IC.. . MARK SWA IN , left, Ri<)'s sophomore gua rd, tossed hi 10 points to help pac&the Hedmen l<! Utcir second wln in two start• ~-rl day night . Defender on right Is Indiana Tech's Bruce Calloway. ~ Gallipolis; Ohio STORE H!)URI MD.t .-Frl. 7:30 A. M.· S P .M. S.turdlv 7!30 A.M.·4 ,,M. PHONE 441-4464 CASH & CARRY "FREE PARKING" wi CAll lHI WHOLI YIAII LONG •• \-··••••••••••••••••••-~;~;;;;.::: " II[)][$: ;;;;;;;;;;.~ • ,. �' ., H:-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 28, 1976 5-C-The StUtday Time~ntlnel, SWlday, Nov . 28, 1976 Panther ~ce sets records Sooners surprise e b sk a 20 17 Den Talk . By Greg Bailey POMEROY - There were 1,500 free antlerles< pernuts N distributed through the pubhr drawmg aoo I pe rsona lly know ~'IJ of only two people who applied that didn't receive one . PITTSBURGH l UP! I ymls or more in a season Estima teS by the Department of Natural Resources Pittsburgh 's Tony Dorsett II, tying Archie Griffin. finished his regular season Most 100-yard games in a predict that only 1>0 of these antlerless permits will actually be college career in the ·career - 33, also tying used. This 30 per cent harvest will come about because of three By TRACY . RINGOLSBY reasons. Number one, many of the permit holders will fill their UPI Sports Writer Panthers ' 21·7 victory over' Griffin . LINCOLN, Neb. !UPI) . • PeM Slate with a flair Friday Most touchdowns scored in bags with bucks. Number two, some people applied for the and will choose not to use them just because they don't I Jke every year £or the past permits night, rushing for 224 yards, a career - 59, tying Glenn want to kill a doe. They applied for a permit just to have it in fi ve years, Oklahoma beat two touchdowns and five Davis' record set at Army case they choose to use it. Thirdly , some of you will go home Nebraska. And like every more NCAA records. from 1943-46. skunked. · year for the past five y~a r s, But Dorsett; who became Mus[ p0ints · scorflll ill a · . Judge Robert Buck would like to remind you hunters of the viclOr¥ gave the Sooners the first collegian to crash the career - 356, brea king some o£ the problems that have been corning into his court. at least a share of the Big 6,000-yard rushing mark and Davis' record of 354. Remember that il is illegal to spotlight deer. Reports from E i g h t Con I e re n c e was named the game's most Most yards gained in a local game protector Andy Lyles and Judge Buck indicate that championship: valuable player, said the new career - 6,082. this new law is very ~ffective .in that they are now catching the Bu t there was nothing ordirecord<; meant nothing. Most seasons gaining 1,000 hard core game VIOlators mstead of spending their lime nary about the way the ''Being ll-0 means more.to yards or more : four . chasing innocent shiners who arc out just to see deer. Sooners pulled out their 20-17 me than anything, " he said. Most seasons gaining 1,500 He also asks us to remember that we are allowed only one upset of eighth·ranked Pill's victory achieved that yards or more : three. deer per season and that all deer must be checked at an official Nebraska' Friday before goal tjlat Dorsett said last Most rushes in a career : , even if it's a deer bagged on your own land. A lso 76,257 fans who braved station summer was his lop priority. 1,074 . remember that hunting hours are 7 to 5. subfreezing temperatures His second goal, to become Most yards gained by a I hope many of you have noted all of the arrests and and a 30 mile per hour wind. the NCAA's all-time leading freshman in one game: 265 that Andy and Judge Buck have brought about. Trailing 17-13 with 3:3Q to convictions rusher, and his third, to be against Northwestern on Public, show your support and approva l to Andy and .Judge play , Oklahoma had the ball named an All-America again, Sept. 29. 1973. Buck. Give them a call or a 'good word or write a . on its own 15 and the Sooners was accomplished when he Most yards gained by a complimentary note to the Depar tment of Na tural Resources knew they were going to have was put on Kodak 's all-star freshman In a season : 1,586. Wildlife Division. ' to come up with somethifig team earli er this week. Most ya rds gained on an new service to deer hunters this season will be provided special if they wanted to A His other goal, to win the average per game by a by the department through the cooperation of local radio share the ·conference Heisman Trophy which will freshman · 114.2. be announced Nov. 30, is Co il egia te al l-le vels stations. Emergency daily broadcasl.s will be made by Ted c h amPions hip w i t h Dean of the departmenta l !: IOp.m. Monday through Saturday Oklahoma Sta te and within reach, considering the rushing : 6,082. through the cooperation of WMPO . It is mainly for emergency Colorado. marks he has left in the All purpose running ''Defenses try blitzing and 1ya rdag e by ru shing, messages to hunters, i:lnd yow- fa milies can nmke connections record hooks. by calling WMPO at 992-5355 or Andy al 965-3947 or by calling stunling and different things His records include : rece iying and all runbacksl : the Highway Patrol, Sheriff's Office, or the Wildlife Office in when they are behind, hoping Most yards gained in a 6,615. season - 1,9!8, surpassing Do rse tt's fin al ca ree r Athens. Ted ~ ill also use this broadcast spot to give you an up- they can shake up an Ed Marinaro's 1971 record of statistics : 6,082 yar ds to.<!atc huntmg report, such as a ny unusually big bucks or offen se, " said Ok lahoma halfback Elvis Peacock, who 1,1181. . rushin g, 106 by receiving , i27 other news. One last note a new law permits the courl to confiscate scored all three Sooners' Mast . games gaining 100 by kickoff returns . any firearm use~ in connection with a g;:~ m e violation if the touchdowns. "So when the ~~-~~~~~.~-~-~tl-.tl-a..~:~.-.~ Qo!JI. ~-·~"\i per5Qn is found guilty, plead<; no con test, or pleads guilty. or offense has the ball and it is ~ course, this is left up to the discretion of the court , but in my be hind , it has lo try to do I believe this is an effective tool in combating lots of someth in g to catch th e < .~ opinion wildlife crimes. defense of£ guard." Fight U1at buck fever , good luck, an d have a safe hunt. Oh And the 13lh·ranked yes, save me a piece of steak 1 Sooners did just that. On the first play or their final ~ ,. f t ... ·rr, THE PERFECT . . · , c GIFT! ~ ~ f ON ALL GIFT.CERTIFICATES £ FOR '25.00 OR MORE THE • J rf f ~ • Maryland coach is first injury A PORTRAIT GIFT CERTIFICATE ,f possession, • THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio 1UPI ) - Policy Premium ran the 7' , furlongs in 1: 38 3-5 COLLEGE PARK , Md . Friday to win the $4,6011 lU PII - The first injury of featured ninth race at This!· 'the 197ti-77 Maryland ledown. Terrapins' basketball season The four -year-old filly paid b was suffered by Coach Lefty $24, $10.60 and $4.20. Vlnces Driesell , who' was playing Dream was second and Hi basketball with .his teen-age son and· tore the Achilles Proof was third . The 1-5~ tenth race tci£ecta tendon in. his right leg. of Foolish Spirit, Wading Dr. Stan Lllvine, the team physician, will operate on Navajo and It's Brownie was Driesellloday at Washington worth $105.20 and the 1·3 daily Hospital Center immediately do uble of Molly Sees and Hi Officer returned $29.60. o alter the Terps' season opener against Notre Dame. Dri esell was ex pected lo coach at the game. f f i ~ BEARER WILL RECEIVE AN 'f ADDITIONAL 10% OFF.ON ~ JHE PURCHASE OF ANY ro c , • FRAME. quarterback Thomas Loll handed off to reserve halfback Woodie Shepa rd who hit Steve Rhodes with a pass and gave Oklahoma the ball on the Nebraska 37. · Minutes later, reserve quarterback ·Dean Blevins, fa ced with a third and 19 from the Nebras!Gl 34, went into the Sooner bag of tricks for another bit of razzle dazzle when he threw a short pass to Rhodes and the freshman Scenes "from Rio Lions. cag~ tourney .. , ,, . - · ' run in the first quarter and a 50-yard scoring jaunt earlier inthefourthperiod,scoredon the next piay. "I never thought we would lose," said Shepard . " It's just tradition, I guess." . Ne~raska got 33-yard fi eld goal from AI Eveland in the £lrst half and took a 17-3 lead in the third quarter when Curtis Craig scored on a seven-yard run to cap a 67yard drive in eight plays and Richard Berns scored on a four-yard run three plays after the Huskers recovered a Loll fumble at-midfield. The win put Colorado in the Orange Bowl · at Mianii against Ohio State and left Nebraska, which would have gone to the New Year's Night game.· if it had won, in the Astro·Biuebonnet Bowl on New Year's Eve. Earlie r, a Oklahoma accepted an invitation to the Fiesta Bowl and Oklahoma Sla te agreed lo play in the Tangerine Bowl. "The players ga\.e it a good effort and we felt we had it won but . we didn't," said Nebra ska coac h Tom Osborne, who is winless against Oklahoma in four years as head coach. "We needed to gel another touchdown in the fourth quarter and when we didn't we let it slip away ." Nebraska had plenty of chances to get more points. The Cornhuskers laced fourth downs on the Oklahoma 23 and 34 in the first quarter but when the wind forced them to pass up field goal attetl)p[s, Vin ce Fer ra ga ino passes were dropped both limes. WOLVERINE® 6" WELT Y«lRK BOOT • Pebble textured cqwhidt leather · • WeR construction • C~shion insole and steel shan~ arch support • Oil resistant neopnne sole and heel CARL'S SHOE STORE ll·!lll~ ~!.. _ * r----------------------------~~~~~7· __o11 m.Christmas. PREPAID next year? . ; ",. " "' '"" " ·' ' ' wide receiver Ia teralled to Peacock, who raced to the two-yard line. Peacock, who had a onc.ya rd touchdown •,.' • '. E r . HAPPY EASTER I' '. ,.t'..~' ~ ~~ !• .'•.: ~: I, " e Tii:wel Agency L. I' 33 Ct. St. WORLD-WIDE · Phone 446-0699 GaiUpolis, 0. ~~ I' !i FINAL NOTICE- FREE r 1977 COOKING··sCHOOL ,.,.l ,. yol( re invited ••• ,.Fl f: F H .,,.r.I ' ,l Was $2 9.95 With lra dc-in ofmiciOMJW cooking with . "- . r' ;• 25-%' . ~i: ~l tl'• waa "'"- ' • 1 ~·rl t. , . ,• • WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER 1 7100 PM ': · ~II '·'• 'l I; Tr·actionex Ice·n·Snow radial tires ' DRAWING FOR DOOR PRIZE ••I, •• ,, ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. • •' ~, • 218 THIRD AVENUE PHONE 446-0987 "We Service What We Sell" ·' •" ••' ,~1 1·';. '·' ' ' I make• Dorsett shines ·in victory Satisfaction Gua'Contel!il or Your ,.". . ~.: ".;,. ,.~.:: . , Sears 1 ,, M 1mev . ·we'll d~posit. y our money your fast payment FREEl:' . • jinxed by the Uons and lose a only a handful of times chance to play for th e before. national championship when "The game broke well for it meets fourth-ranked us ," said Lions' Coach Joe Georgia In the New Year's Paterno. "But Pitt showed a Day Sugar Bowl lot of class by staying in the Gator Bowl-bound Penn ga me. State took a 7-ll lead on Chuck "They went to the un· Fusina's 21-yard scoring pass balanced line a nd it helped to Bob Torrey before Pitt them a great deal. They put ~tiled back to a 7-7 halftime us In a position where our tie. Pitt and Dorsett were kids were playing different lhw.arted in spries after blocks when they had in serres. practi ce,. We practi ced But th e l'antners against the unbalanced line, regrouped al halftime, but I guess we didn 't spend switching the offense to an enough lime with it." unbalanced line and Dorsett But Pat er,n o ' was fatro~m=hi~·s~ta~i:lba~ck~pos;l~tl~on:to~ philosophic ~ he had Sweot-Pruj lea th er in1 ol•1 Born11nrd · Prul oil•d l• o lher uppen Nan · S~id , non-mo rking tor k 1ohn Ar( h l UI)!! Orting \t eel 1h nnh A sure-lire volue lor !he mo n wh o wunh h i1 money' I worth ''I'• I I~ lrr . . ' 1 " .,:dl,,, . COMMERCIAL & , ~f;;,= SILii~~As~I~GE SAVINGS BANK NOW! FOUR GREAT LOCATIONS TO BETIER SERVE YOO! .'. . ,·~ •• . CONVE.\1 t: .Y I' Hit I \'E-1" II\' 1\ I,. ; SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS i ' \. till 1,1 !lml~.iltm~~~~~ - .. Nol All Slt~s In Sm~k . ... __,_,___ about 'his first personal loss to Piiitti. . •••~'·••••••••••••••••••• WEEKLY NOVEMBER 29:30 . SPECIALS DECEMBER 1-2-3-4 .1 ' 12 -2 With Ground 12-2 250 Ft. SALE Roll . . . . .D.NTIAL '18.88 Patios Ca rports Awnings Fence& Room di"ider s. Decorative pan eling ~~...1!1 Shower doors Tub e ncl b!ure~ Movable Screens lnier iot skylighti ng h&"i96',--~W!.!.!!!HIT~EA~N~~'~R~k~E~NIITcl~murJ ~ INSULAJION · FULL THICK SUPER THICK 11%' sq. ft. 18W 1 ~· ft. 32"x80" J6"x80" RH& LH SALE ((, $17.99 Gal. · -- .,..v .A> "'..~(.,~ . .Galvanized 28"x60" . ((, $3.19 . But Long stretched hls string of' perfect extra-point attempts by three to 11 and kicked a 47-yard field goal Friday night and was so excited by his success he did a ntp in the air on his way off the field . His joy was multiplied when Majors gave hi111 the game batt. . . "What he's. done for iour years for Pitt, he deserves it," Majors said. It looked in the first half that Pitt might continue to be or hand you some cash! • Rae~ .. Ther~'s no way," Majors said, "you can inlagine how long a season It 's been lor him." ' Scan hQ8 u ~.:r..:d it pl un to suh mo!!t t'''cry n eed 1'ir(' and htlll cry Jlrir.f'l' hu:ludf' in;fllllution c · ~~:~ lott "h y phone 446 -2710!o4t:AHS, ft()t:I:UK K ANU (:0. ' Join NOW •••• 24 Hour Phone Answenng .Service ~ Chippewfl,' the peopl e wh o beli i!J'II! i11 lhe All LEATH !Sit tt oo! wnl !h e Gootl.,en r leu!her Well Drive like a flash! Special compoun d , stays fl exibl e in snbf reezing temperatures• 2 fiber glass belts and fib er glass radial ply. You Can Buy Better For Less At••• •• standings. Wake Forest, two-time def e nding tournam e nt champion, heat Duke, 81~0. in the other first-round game. The Wolfpack led most of the game, a season-opener for both teams , ·but was unable lo get back in ~o the contest after the Tar Heels moved ahead, 63-SB, with nine minutes left and Coach Dean Smith ordered his foultroubled tea m into the "four ·Away to our window s, OFF fACTORY TRAINED HOME ECONOMISTS ,.~ JAM ES FOULED - Rio's Greg James (40, on right) was fouled by Indiana Tech's Tyrone Stewart (55) on this play during Friday's Thanksgiving Holiday Tournament at Lyne Center. On left is Warrior Larry O'Connor ( 5.~ ) and Rio 's ,Jimmy Noc r22),. Ri o .won, 120-76, to advance to the tournament finals played Saturday night . ' North Carolina look the ·lead for good, 57-56, ori Ford's basket with 11:23 remaining. LaGarde, Ford and O.'Koren · each had four louls midway th rough the second half when Smith ordered the "four corners." By POHLA SMITH The ballhrndling o£ Ford, UPI Sports Writer John Kuec ,. a;,d Davis in PITTSBURGH (UP!) - No the dela y · · 1p caused North one, said Pittsburgh Coach CarolinaS·:., • to foul and left Johnny Majors , needed O'Koren OP< o under the success over cross-state rival basket. The freshman scored Penn s't ate as much as nine of North Carolina's final cor ners.'' ruMing back Tony Dorsett Senior center Tom 15 points. and kicker Carson Long. Junior Coward Kenny Carr LaGarde and senior forward Yes, Pittsburgh lans had led the Wolfpack with 16 hungered to break the Lions' · Walter Davis.ea ch scored 16 points, followed by junior point~. 10-year win streak, and the Elsewhere in opening night Sugar Bowl-bound team guard Phil Ford and freshman guard Mike action, No . I UCLA beat San needed the 24-7 victory . it Diego State, 74.jj4, No. 7 earned Friday night to O'Koren wiih 15 each. Nevada-Las Vegas trounced protect its No. I rating and Nevada-Reno, 102~7, No. 9 become the first unbeaten Arizona edged Arizona Slate, Panther team since 1929. 92-91, in ov ertime , San But Dorsett and Long had Francisco down ed San scores to settle. Fran cisco Stale, 125-81 , "I'm so happy £or the whole Southern Illinois surprised school, the city of Pittsburgh Why pay $40,000 for a si1e buill home when Missouri, 68-55, and Alabama and this football team ," said you can bu¥ an FHA , VA, and Ohio Building upset Purdue, 97~0. Majors. "But I'm parCode approved modular home for less than Senior forward Marques ti cularly happy for Tony 521,000 delivery and set up included. We are .Johnson scored 28 points as Dorsett and Carso~ Long. . talking about the PENT HOUSE by Fuqua UCLA opened its second They. deserved to have great Homes Inc. with 3 bedrooms, 2 full . baths season under Coach Gene games against Penn State." and island kitchen. All house type Bartow wi th a victory . Mike Dorsett had waited a long Glenn scored 17 points and time to pay back PeM State consfruclion . For just a bit more we will do Corky Abrams added 16 to all1he site preparation. See our display at · for a slight. lead Southern Ulinois over 1100 Eas1 Main St. , Pomeroy . "Four years ago when I Big Eight favorite Missouri. was in high school , I wanted Bill Ca,twrighl's 24 points t]l go to Penn State,". Dorsett he lped San Francisco set a said, "but I wasn't recruited single game school scoring the way I wanted to be by record. Sophomore Reginald King scored 22 points and them." He got his revenge Friday, sparked a second-half rally rushing for 224 yard<;, two as Alabama overcame an 11· touchdowns and his second point defici t against favored straight James H. Coogan Purdue. T.R. Dunn had 21 Award as the . game's most points for Alabama, while valuable player, although the "QUALITY ALWAYS' Walter Jordan paced Purdue Lions keyed on him the entire with 24. . r·· contest and he was forced to switch positions . In the meantime , th e leading Hours : Mon ., Tues., Thurs., Sat - 9-J · JO Wedllosday' Friday - 9:00-9: 00 ; .S~nday Closed candida te for the Helsman Pomeroy 992.7034 Oh' You can consult 11Vour Trophy became the first 10 Pearl Ash 992-3323, Roger Davis 99 2. 7671 Medicare Handbook" to find collegian to crash the 6,000out how to submit a claim for yard rushing mark (6,082) Part B services. and added five more NCAA record<; to the nine he had alr.eady broken or tied . . • Long, the NCAA's all-time leading scorer, for a year had carried the burden of feeling responsible for Pitt's 7-jj loss to the 20th·rauked Nittany Uons last year, for he had had an extra point blocked, and missed three fourth, quarter field goal attempts well within his long range. United Press International North Carolina found the solution to a difficult game against North Carolina State Friday night in the "four corners" delay offense, but Stale Coach Hugh Sloan thinks he has a solution for it . HThe more I see of the four corners, the more I see a rule change. I'd definitely like lo see a 36-second clock. 11 'lbe four corners reminds me of a bean bag gam~ on the playgrmmd," Sloan said after the No. 3 Tar Heels beat North Carolina State, 71HJ6, in the first round of the Big Four Tournament in Greensboro, N.C. Th~ tournament does not, however r count in the Atlantic Coast Conference . SAVE 1450 to see a liw demonstration ~~ CHRISTMAS CLUB Sears 36 battery now on sale · . If y.o u own a microwave oven, Ql.you're thinking about ·buying a microwav~toven •. , ,: r• F otir corners delay o(fense blasted SAVE THOUSANDS Unless You Book Early.. .It Won't Be! If You Aie Planning A Easter Holiday...Make Your ReseiValions NoW! ·! '•• and Dan Bea ver, Illinois, off ensive lin eman Connie Zclcncik, Purdue, defensive back George Abzick, Minnesota and li nebacker Scott Sludwell ,. Illinois . Purdue running back Scott Dierking was se lected last week. Two non-Bi g Ten players tapped for U.e game were Rob Carpentet·, running bad< from Mlmni of Ohio and Keith Jenkins, defensive back Iron\ Cincinnati. '. DOUBLE cLUTCH - Rio's AI Robinson (42) does a double clutch before scoring a twin pomter agaUlSt lpdiana Tech durmg Fnday night's Rio Grande Uons Tournament at Lyne Center. On left is Rip's Ron Burr~ll. ~ Keith Wilson photos. .. NEW YORK 1UP!) - The National Foot.ball League ailnoUJiced f'riday five Sunday Spring Valley Plaza , Gallipoli s Open Tues. 1hru Sal . 10-5 Till8 :00 Thurs . . ' games were sold out 4B hours before kickoff arid will be ~-~~1.\-~Q I)...~-~-~-~tl-~-1.\-~-~-~-~ televised locally. · STAN.' ORD, Cali£. IUPI) ~ Seven Big Ten playe rs have been added to Ute l':ast team for the 52nd Shrine i':ast-Wcst Gnme at Sl<lnford Sta dium Jan . 2, it was announced .Friday . Tony Dungy of MIIUlesota and Northwestern's Hn ndy Dell n were nanled quarterba('ks for the r.usl team. The ot her Big Ten pla yers were wide rcc:ei vers Mike Co bb, Mi chigan Stale, •• ..'" I Add seven Big 10 players •• f I. ·LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY , 447-7494 IC.. . MARK SWA IN , left, Ri<)'s sophomore gua rd, tossed hi 10 points to help pac&the Hedmen l<! Utcir second wln in two start• ~-rl day night . Defender on right Is Indiana Tech's Bruce Calloway. ~ Gallipolis; Ohio STORE H!)URI MD.t .-Frl. 7:30 A. M.· S P .M. S.turdlv 7!30 A.M.·4 ,,M. PHONE 441-4464 CASH & CARRY "FREE PARKING" wi CAll lHI WHOLI YIAII LONG •• \-··••••••••••••••••••-~;~;;;;.::: " II[)][$: ;;;;;;;;;;.~ • ,. �&-C- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 28, 1976 7-c-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 28, 1976 Golden Bears, Redmen gain finals Rio has • I· Jobless benefits up COLUMBUS - In itial claims for unemployment benefits under the regular Ohio Law increased 2.7 percent during the week ending November 20 compared. to the previous week , according to an announcement today by Albert G. Giles, Administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. · Administrator Giles said that 19,368 jobless Ohioans · filed initial claims last week under the Ohio Unemployment Compensation Law • m SIX double figures RIO GRANDE - Powerful West Vi rginia Te~h 'a nd speedy Rio Grande advanced to the finals of the First · Annual Rio Grande Lions Thank sg iving Holid ay Tournament with opening round triumphs before a()proximately 900 fans here l'rida ·y n. i g ht . Coac h Pete Phillips' We.st Virginia Tech Golden Bears outlasted Coach Ken Triv ett e's Cumberland Indians , 63-56, In th e opening contest. Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grand e Redmen bombed Indiana Tech, )20-76,. ih the nightca p. · Indiana Tech and Cumberland clashed lor consolation honors in· last night's first contest. The Redmen and Bears collided for the championship ln Saturday 's nightcap. In Friday's first 'contest, West Virginia Tech stormed to a 32-16 halftime lead. a nd never looked.· ba ck in posting its second win in three starts. Cumberland dropped to 1-2 on lhe season.· The Bea rs led anywhere from 10 to 16 [J'Oints throughout the second ha lf until the Indians rallied to pull withinfive - 61-56 - on a charity toss by Bill Brooks with 10 seconds left. It was too little too late for Cumberland . Wes t Virginia Tech placed three men In double flgurf'S in scoring. Dan popped In 19, Bnrker Matthew Watts 16 and Jock McClinton 10. Tony Wilburn 's 10 points pa ced the Indians scoring attack. Tech hit 23 of 51 field goal attempts fo r 45 percent. The winners canned 17 of 28 charit y shots for 53 percent. The Indians hit 25 of 64 field goal attempts for 37 percent and six of 12 fre e throws for 50 percent. West Vlrginia controlled the boards, 43-26. Ken Phelps pick ed off 15 rebounds and John Mollohan 14 for Tech. Steve Banks had five caroms and Billy Brook four for the 'losers. Tech committed 18 tumovers, Cumberland 11 . AII 12 men to see action scored for Rio Gr·ande as lhe Rectmen plied up a 28-S lead during the first 10 minutes to play to win go ing away. The Redmen led 51-30 during halltlme, Rio upped its season mark to 2<!. Indiana Tech dropped to 0-4 on the year. Six Redmen finished in .double figures in ' scoring. Jimmy Noe tossed in 21 for ga me honors. Gil Price added 17 , Greg Jam es. 16, AI Robinson 14, Dale Royse and Mark Swain each fini shed with '10. Dean Fi tzpatrick added eigh t, Ron Burre ll, Don Gibson and George Vickroy each had six for the winners. Dun Bise added four and Brett McCormick two. Rio Grande hit 55 of 98 field goal attempts for 58.1 percent. The Redmen sank 10 of 19 free throws for 51 percent . Rio picked off 63 rebounds, 13 by Jimmy Noe. The Redmen committed 22 turnovers. Indiana Tech hit 28 of 75 field goal attempts for 37 percent. Th e Warriors conned 18 of 21 free throws for 89 perce.nt , · had 30 rebounds, five by Quincy Noel, and committed 20 Box scores: RIO LIONS INVITATIONAL t Fi rs t Game ) WEST (631 - VIRGINIA TECH Bark e r , 7·5-19 · Mol lohan, ~ - 1 : 9 :· Wa tt s, 6_,1: 1~ ; Ra m sey , 0 J. J: Ph ~ Ips, 1- Steelers all set for Bengals tilt PITTSBURGH 1UP! ) The Pittsburgh Steelers Friday held tbeir final heavy practice for their SUnday clash with Cincinnati. Coach Chuck Noll said he expects to have his entire ' squad in uniform for the game, altllough quarterba ck Terry Bradahaw,, tight end Benny Cunningham and cornerback Jimmy Allen were not fully recovered from injuries. GOOD ·FORM - West Virgini.a Tech's 6-9 sophomore Ken Phelps (51) shows good form with a shot over Cumberland 's Steve Banks 135) during Friday night action in the First Annual Rio Gra nde Lions Thanksgiving Tournament. Tech won , 6:1-56 over the Indians. - Keith Wilson photos. ' COMING TO POMEROY · POMEROY - Harold E. Ash, 52, Pomeroy, Who died in .a house fire at Downington euly Wednesgay morning 'alter saving the lives of four people, was enroute to Pomeroy when the fire began. Ash had started to Pomeroy when his car broke down. He returned to the home of Mrs. Bessie Boring when he discovered the house on fire and saved Mrs. Boring and three children before losing his life. Ash resided ·at 202 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. \' 2 4; Wc1 lso n, 1-2-4; M cC linton d-2 10. TOTALS 23 · 11-63 . CUMBER LAND <si J Pe~ tt on , '1 0-8,· Wilburn , 5-0-10 Hough , 1-/ -J; Bank s, 2-1-5; Long worth , ') 0 4 ; Clare, 1_0_ Ha lftime sca re - Cumber l and 16. I ~;.~o~~oes RED WING Tech 3/ (Second Game ) .RIO GRANDE 11201 Bur r ell, 3 0-6; FitzpC\ Ir ick , ·1- PRICE HOT - Rio's Gil Price (:14) slams tllrough Indiana Tech's defense for a layup during Friday's Lions Tournament at Lyne Center. On left is Jimmy Noe. Warrior onright is Joel Fillman.·Price finished tile game with 17 pomts. Noe was high with 21. Fillman had nine for the losers. ' 0 8; Gib Son, 3-0-6; James. 8-016 ; Noe . 8 5-?1; Bise , 2-0-4. Price , 8 1 17 ; Robin son . 6-2IJ ; . Royse , 5-0 10 : Swa in, 5-0- 10 : Vi c kr o y, i 2 6 ; Me Cormick , 1-0-'l . TOTALS 55 - 10·120. INDIANA TECH (761 -- Fillman, 3 3 9; Noel, 8-0-16 ; College cage scores College Baske1ball Results United Press International 70x14 Mansion Tournaments Southwest Central Okla . 58 USA Okla ·57 Gene Lyons, fourth quarter .• Mrs. Marga ret Lewis is the secretary. The offi cers will be installed at the December meeting. Attending were Chester V. King, American Red. Cross ; Vernon Nease, Red Cross blood program ; Cha rles Russell , Lendin g Creek Co nservancy District; the Rev . William Mlddleswarth, BUILDERS AND REMODELERS. • • lr.OWEST -PRICED GE l- · CYC -LE. 2-SPEEO WASHER WITH M I~I - BASKE T ! HC'i\Y V MONDAY, NOV. 29 at Gallia Academy HiRh School 7:30 P.M. GE EXTRA -LARGi! .( APA(tT Y AUTOMA"'f''IC DRYER wiJh J hu etl !>t) ll ing!. .. 4 cvc h.•s Jnc: tv clln o pP r mA n rnt press an {j tl mlld cyc l e Out v tB l b c ~oa ci t y! se t for Nor m n t, Perman ent Pr~ss w ith l or 60 m rnu tos drv lnq t En d of Cv c_tl' Si gnal ( Wi111 on Or! s wit c h l Cooldown . Acti vated Soak E"x tr,, Was h or De l ic a t e! tempe ra t ur e water 't \\li'l l f' r com h i n~ ti o ns ends .drvcr ·wa lc hln.g l •.S~ par a t~ Saf et y Star t But to n. Big up tr ent ea!'.'r' c lean Lint TrolP In door po rr 1 . .1 lev els. r ill er Flo rc n1oves ti nt t u11 Mini Ba sk et Sf'vcs on hand wa s h r 0 , E N CRU STI E ST POT S. · CA S:) fROLES lN G CL El\ N ! Por l~tbl f' .now bu ilt In l8 l1lr ! "'Pu shbutt on WMh Cyc l es : Nor ma l , R inse & Sho r'-t Was h it nd Pow er Sc ru b! P o w er ful J .tcvt•l wa sh l't( t1 on A uconill tic Rt! ll ~l' G lo D is pe nse r . So ft Food Dis poser ( no pr e ri ns ing or scr{t pinu l Mll plc Cu tlin y Boltr rf Work i OI>' Hold $174,267 ·into schools MAGIC HOLIDAY FANTASY rROZEN F'OO D IN SLIM ?9 " WIDTH fits mos t anywhe r e pr••ented by Wood Co. Sports Assoc. ~ I ldvaooe Tickets ~ Sho•sDay S2.00 p,· ""'suo ... keeps ev er yth ing (II l in~e r !ip s! <1 ~he l ves plu s to p pla te ea<.h ,1 lreez in q surf ace' Tempe ratur e Contro L 5 doo r stle tvc s bu l l~ in · Tum bl er lo ck with sel f eicc t lnq k.cy• lUI let Ch i ld GE ELECTRIC RANGE WITH P -1 AUTOMATIC SELF 'c L EANING OVEN SYSTEM c tc.l ns ent ir e ov en shel ve s, lin er . oven door . su rfa ce unit r e tl cc tor ~T~OR1 ~56 Ac~ .IA~i- :o:~·~lEoRr 7:30P.M. Monday, Nov. 29 GE BUlKT -IN AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER 'l Leve l Tt.o ro washing with So tt roo d Ol!posr.( po n s ! Ea s y c l ean · I pie c e coo_ ktop ! Clock .Auto m ali c Oven 3 Cycl.e st Quie t P e rlorn1ancc Timer! Infi n i te Ro ta ry Sur f ace Un it Con tro lS! GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING Galli a Academy High S<hoo l FR.EE ESTIMATES AND WE INSTALL 749 Third Ave. . Phone 446·9295 Spo!'t sored by Blu e Oevtl -, Boo st er Club W. Va . 89 Mass . U. n O'Conne r , 4 5 13 : s ;mpson, o. Q. Q; Roberson , 1 0 2: .Ca ll oway , 5-2-12 ; Eac ker . 2-l 5; Rya n. 1 4-6; Cobb , 1 2 4; Simpson, 4 1-9; Stewar t, Q,Q.O. TOTALS 29 -18-76. Halftime Tec h 30. score : Ri o 51 -tn iN IMI• o·n ;-.1 Hockey L c .-.gu ~ S tand1n g~ Umi C'd Pr ess lnl c rn.liiOIMI North · W l f P I"> GF GA Kn lama . 11 7 1 ?J 9S 73 Sng ina w 9 lfl Muskcgon9 9 PI Hu r on 9 10 Flint ) JO B~ 8<l 1 19 78 74 I 19 78 80 8 10 J 19 Colum. 8 a o n 82 " I Okla Baptist 84 Sam Houston 63 Okla Christian 93 La ngston 86 • • FREE West ' •w HOLIDAY HAM 5n g i n .=~w 6 Tol ed o 1 l on l y Qolmcs scheduledl 'i. und,l y '' Gilrn('" UCLA 74 San Diego St. results. .. Saturday's College East Football Results Ga ll audet 108 Sl. And rews 79 United Press lnterna1ional NCAA Coli. Div. Playoffs South Div. II Semifinals Akron 27 Neva da-las Vegas 6 Al abama 97 Purdue 80 Auburn 92 Jac ksonv il le 67 Li nc oln Mem . 74 W . Va . St. 67 Pikev l. 84 Ath . In Action 80 West Navy 38 Army 10 Div . II Quarterfinals No. Dakola St. 10 E. Kenlucky 7 Georgia 13 Georgia Tech 10 Ashland 88 Oberlin 63 · Bradler 89 Quincy a1 Centra Sl. 83 W. Ill . 76 Neb .. Omaha 64 E . Ill. 63 Florida 19 Miami 10 Bos Ion Coil. 59 Hoi y Cross 6 Cincinnati 20 Louisville 6 Texas Tech 30 Southe rn Il l. 68 Missouri 55 Arkansas 7 .WORK SHOES & OXFORDS t11 LEATHER UPPERS 90 Ko:'llnm itJov ( nl umbus a t Toledo ronl'f Qitmes ., ~cherluled l WALKON WAIVJ<;RS NEW YOR.K (UP! ) - 'l ~e · New York Knicks placed ve\eran center Neal Walk on waivers Saturday to mAke room on the ros ter for Spencer Haywood, who had been on the injured reserve lbt with a bruised left ca lf. \ '12 .. *~ . ' SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA I ·"l ••• ••" That You Borrowed from us for Christmas •. ~ •• •' •• N eed some Christmas green ery-the money it takes to . b11y holiday gifts? Come in and talk to one of our l~a~ people. They want you to have enough , cash at hand to make things merry and bright at your house. • • •• • "•• •• •• •• •• •• •• • MEMBER FDIC MAIN BANK - SECOND AVENUE AUTO BANK - THIRD AVENUE BRANCH - VINTON NOW, BUILD-IN LATER! Mnd• l Model SAVE csF22Ei· ~ $100 •• •• •• •• • •• ~ SAVE '70 ••• •• • ••• •• • -• ' FREE HOLIDAY HAM I SAVE •101 ON MODEL RE930 :· . ' ... ~ICROWAVE OVEN ON MODEL 926 MICROWAVE OVEN llul1 •·«:»i..._.,___I_ FOR l"HE BEST HOLIDAY SELECTION . COME IN 'SOON! ·- or 20.7 No-Frost Retrigerator-Freezers . 15.7, 17 .7, ' MONDAY AND TUESDAY Just JOlt~" Wide! CARE SAVE SAVE ,. •-! ' •• P~US DELUXE 2 SPEED, WASHES UP~,.,.~ TO 181ba. HEAVY MIXED 10 DE LUXE PERMANENT-PRESS . DRYER POLY- KNIT CYCLE . • 'o lWO MORE DAYS! TO SAVE BIG ON THIS 20 CU. n. CO-{)P CHEST FREUER TRASH COMPACTOR • •• •• . MON. THRU SAT. 10.5 SUNDAY 1-4 . ·• . . 5 CYCLE CONVERTIBLE . DISHWASHER .PORTABLE DELUXE 21.9 CU. FT. NOFROST .SIDE-BY·SIDE ,ROLLS OUT ON WHEELS! • •• Be smart, apply now in time for the Christmas shopping -se~son . 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! COOKS YOUR FOOD TO THE EXACT DEGREE YOU WANT. .. AUTOMATICALLY! • Values to •24.95 FO~l11'T sso ON THE PAIR HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL ••• ,,., Wright State Classic M.uskogon il l Flint Port H uron ' 64 Virginia Invitational SAVE SAVE '50 • Richmond 59 Navy 49 SUNDAY SPECIAL .ALL MEN'S 6" • •" 57 Cen. St. U.O. 83 We ill. 76 Slippcy Rock 77 Wr ighl St. 75 5 71 81 15 • ' 59 G. Washington 96 Dartmouth SAN FRANCISCO 1 UP!] The San Francisco 49ers said Frida y qua rte rbac k Ji m Plunkett pulled a ribcage muscle in praclice, but is listed as probable for Monday nigh1's game aga inst the Minnesota Vikings. If Plunkett is unable to perform , Coach Monte Clark said he will starl Arka nsas rookie Scott Bull instead of ve1eran ba ckup Marty Domrc'!<. It will be Bull's inilia l pro start. To ledo B 10 J 19 8,1 95 Ft . Wiiyn e7 9 •I 18 73 8! Fn d ,t y '' Resu lt s Fl int 5 Knla mnloo 3 ,, ,,• Northern Colo . 82 Adams St. Spider Classic Virginia 88 Roanoke 48 VMI 85 Madison 77 ij t '•' •' 79 83 79 We Won't Tell BYU 102 Idaho St. 84 Carroll 94 Lewis & Clark 77 Loyola 65 S. Calif. 64 Nev .-IV 102 Nev .-Reno 87 St. John 's 79, Brown 65 Fa irfield 92 Nrthwstrn 74 Plunkett hurt, plans to start W L r Pis. GF GA 11 ,, New /1/re'll. . 121 N.M. Hilands South D<•yt on '.' '·• Ar izona 92 Arizona St. 91 Joe Lapchick lnvi1ational HAS GOOD NIGHT - Rio Grande's Dale Royse i 12, left ) had a good nighl aga inst lndian<~._Jech with 1Q points Friday. On right is Warrior ace Quincy Noel, who tossed in 16 points for the losers. 324 SECOND AVE. · GAU.IPOLIS .., •..J SE Okia 66 SW Texas 50 IPTAY Invitational Clem son 104 Y.a le 50 Flori da St . J O Toledo 66 Was $9,995.00 ' NW Ok la . 78 Ab Christian 77 Syracuse 75 Harvard 48 3 Bedrooll), Bay Window, Carpet Throughout, Storm Windows , House Slider Windows, Completely Furnished . DAN THOMAS & SON LSU 94 Tulane 85 Hall of Fame Delivered and Set Up 150 applicants, mostly women betw.een the •ges of 18 and 25 whose husba nds. hnve left tnem wi1h children. Some, he said, are in the 50 to 60 year old age group , either widoWed or divorced without income after . their children have become of age, and before ~h ey rea ch social security age. · Russell said In his opinion u0 employmeot In M<•lgs County Is niore like 11 or· 12 percent rather than the five percent as listed by the stole. Chester King presided at the meeting' when officers for 1977 were elected . The presidi ng off ice r changes every three months; for 1977 they are Mrs. Mary Skinner, first quarter; Glenn a Crisp, serond quart er ; Vernon Nease, third quarter ; and POMEROY LANDMARK and HOTPOINT'S IVI Houston 96 Texas luth 69 H. 97 Sui Ross 69 1st Round Big Four Wake Fores t 81 Duke 80 North Car olina 78 -66 Total Elodric _S-8 99 soo Charles Russell, an e•eo;utive in the Leading while 18,851 had flied the previous week. Initial clainJS Creek Conservancy District under all other programs with main offices in Rutland , numbered 3,419 for an overall was guest speaker at recent meeting of the r.jeigs Co unty initial claims total of 22,787, representing a 4.6 percent - Hum,an Resources Council at increase over the previous the Meigs Inn . Russell li sted watershed, week's total of 21,788. Continued' cla ims for those water services, and adult unemployed one o.r · more employment as the three weeks were estinJated at main compon ents of the 142,6?4, up 5.5 percent over district program. the 130,270 total for the week Abou t · · the watershed program, he said this inending November 13. The number of jobless volves facets of the park and Ohioans filing claims under Jake, noting that there are all programs were estimated . cabins for rent and room for at 185,461, a 5.4 percent in- ma ny campers and trailers. crease over the week ending Curren tly the need is for November 13 when the total more land for Forest Acres was t57 ,058. , Park. Administrator Giles stated Russell rev iewed the that 2,443 jobless Ohioans had history of the rural water exhausted their benefits program: Planning began in under all pr0grams for the 1968 and the $4 million project week ending November 13. actually started in 1972. Over Subtotals were Ohio Law 89 miles of pipes have been 1,179; Title 5 (government laid leading to Harrisonville, employ ees and ex- Wilkesville , Point Rock and . servicemen J 80 ; Special Radcliff. The system also Unemployment Assistance 'furnishes the water to the (SUA) 37; Extended SUA 31; Meigs Mines. The main lines Extended Benefit s (EB ) run along 10 miles of the coal 1,045; Trade Acts (1962 and conveyor belt to the 1974) 71 . purification plant whi ch is loca ted at Mine No. 1. There are now 850 customers serviced by the put District. The adult work ex perience - progr am, acco r:ling to Russell , involves pl acing GALLIPOLIS - CiJecks people in jobs in public totaling $174,267 were mailed places, and then tries to get to Gallia County's two school them -onto unsubsidized systems Friday by State wages. As of Oct. 1, Russell Auditor Thomas E . reported , there were 35 people on the program and Ferguson's office. four of these have )Jeen Gallipolis City Schools placed into regular jobs reeelved $96,711 under the since. state foundation program and C~rrently there are over Gallia County LocaL got $77,557. In addition , the state paid $43,400 to the .State Teachers ' Retirem ent System , $10,152 to the School Routine nursing ca re Employ,ees ' Retirement received in a hospital is System , and the Gallia cove red und er Medicare's County Board of Education hospital insurance. received $12,8_30. Say "So long to cold feat" 7; Huston , J-0-6; Marsha lL 1 0 'l ; Nel son, 2 0-4; Ferguson , r I J; Joh n son . o 1 1; Brooks. d I 9. TOTALS 2S-6 -S6 1977 Model NOW Holiday Tournament. On left is Tech ace, John Mollohan I 41 ), In background are Indians Steve Banks and Tony Wilburn. On far right is Tech guard Matthew Watts (II ) who pumped in 16 markers for tile winners. MAO SCRAMBLE - West Virginia Tech's Ken Phelps (on floor in center of picture) and Cumberland's Jim Ferguson 134) battle for loose ball in Friday's first round action of lhe Rio Grande Lions Tbanksgiving turnove rs. Noel led the Warriors attack with 16 points. Larry O' Conner added 13 und Bruce Calloway 12. BUILDING BURNS RUTLAND . - A small building . used for the taxidermy business of Howard Birchfield, Rutland, was destroyed by fire Wednesday , All of the sur>plies, several animal beads on which Birchfield was working, and tools were lost in the lite. The .building was.a total loss. No monetary figure was set. The Rutland Fire Department was on the scene. The Rutland Fire bept. also extends thanks to the Pomeroy and Middleport Fire Departments for aid given during the Brumfield house fire recently . Russell tells -Con~ervan.cy 's ·story and Referral ; Sandy Brown, GaUia-Melss Co. Head start; Hazel. McK elvey , GaUia Melgs Community ·Action Agency ; Helen William, retired teacher; W. H. council secre tary ; · Gene Perrin, Meigs County Alcohol Lyons, Meigs County Health Pro gram ; Hank Cleland , Dept. ; Leafy Cha ste en , Bureau of Vocationa l Senior Citizens Information Rehabllitatim\. Meigs Ministers ; Phylli s Bea rhs , Plann ed Parenthood ; Barbara Chapman , Chamb er of Commerce; Mary F. Skinner, personal Advocacy ; Mrs.· Lewis , SERVING . MEIGS, GAWA AND MASON COUNTIES - JACK W. CARSEY ' , MGR . PHONE 992·2181 STORE HOURS: OPEN 8:30·5:30. MILL CLOSES AT 5 P.M• .. SAVE $69 �&-C- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 28, 1976 7-c-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 28, 1976 Golden Bears, Redmen gain finals Rio has • I· Jobless benefits up COLUMBUS - In itial claims for unemployment benefits under the regular Ohio Law increased 2.7 percent during the week ending November 20 compared. to the previous week , according to an announcement today by Albert G. Giles, Administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. · Administrator Giles said that 19,368 jobless Ohioans · filed initial claims last week under the Ohio Unemployment Compensation Law • m SIX double figures RIO GRANDE - Powerful West Vi rginia Te~h 'a nd speedy Rio Grande advanced to the finals of the First · Annual Rio Grande Lions Thank sg iving Holid ay Tournament with opening round triumphs before a()proximately 900 fans here l'rida ·y n. i g ht . Coac h Pete Phillips' We.st Virginia Tech Golden Bears outlasted Coach Ken Triv ett e's Cumberland Indians , 63-56, In th e opening contest. Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grand e Redmen bombed Indiana Tech, )20-76,. ih the nightca p. · Indiana Tech and Cumberland clashed lor consolation honors in· last night's first contest. The Redmen and Bears collided for the championship ln Saturday 's nightcap. In Friday's first 'contest, West Virginia Tech stormed to a 32-16 halftime lead. a nd never looked.· ba ck in posting its second win in three starts. Cumberland dropped to 1-2 on lhe season.· The Bea rs led anywhere from 10 to 16 [J'Oints throughout the second ha lf until the Indians rallied to pull withinfive - 61-56 - on a charity toss by Bill Brooks with 10 seconds left. It was too little too late for Cumberland . Wes t Virginia Tech placed three men In double flgurf'S in scoring. Dan popped In 19, Bnrker Matthew Watts 16 and Jock McClinton 10. Tony Wilburn 's 10 points pa ced the Indians scoring attack. Tech hit 23 of 51 field goal attempts fo r 45 percent. The winners canned 17 of 28 charit y shots for 53 percent. The Indians hit 25 of 64 field goal attempts for 37 percent and six of 12 fre e throws for 50 percent. West Vlrginia controlled the boards, 43-26. Ken Phelps pick ed off 15 rebounds and John Mollohan 14 for Tech. Steve Banks had five caroms and Billy Brook four for the 'losers. Tech committed 18 tumovers, Cumberland 11 . AII 12 men to see action scored for Rio Gr·ande as lhe Rectmen plied up a 28-S lead during the first 10 minutes to play to win go ing away. The Redmen led 51-30 during halltlme, Rio upped its season mark to 2<!. Indiana Tech dropped to 0-4 on the year. Six Redmen finished in .double figures in ' scoring. Jimmy Noe tossed in 21 for ga me honors. Gil Price added 17 , Greg Jam es. 16, AI Robinson 14, Dale Royse and Mark Swain each fini shed with '10. Dean Fi tzpatrick added eigh t, Ron Burre ll, Don Gibson and George Vickroy each had six for the winners. Dun Bise added four and Brett McCormick two. Rio Grande hit 55 of 98 field goal attempts for 58.1 percent. The Redmen sank 10 of 19 free throws for 51 percent . Rio picked off 63 rebounds, 13 by Jimmy Noe. The Redmen committed 22 turnovers. Indiana Tech hit 28 of 75 field goal attempts for 37 percent. Th e Warriors conned 18 of 21 free throws for 89 perce.nt , · had 30 rebounds, five by Quincy Noel, and committed 20 Box scores: RIO LIONS INVITATIONAL t Fi rs t Game ) WEST (631 - VIRGINIA TECH Bark e r , 7·5-19 · Mol lohan, ~ - 1 : 9 :· Wa tt s, 6_,1: 1~ ; Ra m sey , 0 J. J: Ph ~ Ips, 1- Steelers all set for Bengals tilt PITTSBURGH 1UP! ) The Pittsburgh Steelers Friday held tbeir final heavy practice for their SUnday clash with Cincinnati. Coach Chuck Noll said he expects to have his entire ' squad in uniform for the game, altllough quarterba ck Terry Bradahaw,, tight end Benny Cunningham and cornerback Jimmy Allen were not fully recovered from injuries. GOOD ·FORM - West Virgini.a Tech's 6-9 sophomore Ken Phelps (51) shows good form with a shot over Cumberland 's Steve Banks 135) during Friday night action in the First Annual Rio Gra nde Lions Thanksgiving Tournament. Tech won , 6:1-56 over the Indians. - Keith Wilson photos. ' COMING TO POMEROY · POMEROY - Harold E. Ash, 52, Pomeroy, Who died in .a house fire at Downington euly Wednesgay morning 'alter saving the lives of four people, was enroute to Pomeroy when the fire began. Ash had started to Pomeroy when his car broke down. He returned to the home of Mrs. Bessie Boring when he discovered the house on fire and saved Mrs. Boring and three children before losing his life. Ash resided ·at 202 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. \' 2 4; Wc1 lso n, 1-2-4; M cC linton d-2 10. TOTALS 23 · 11-63 . CUMBER LAND <si J Pe~ tt on , '1 0-8,· Wilburn , 5-0-10 Hough , 1-/ -J; Bank s, 2-1-5; Long worth , ') 0 4 ; Clare, 1_0_ Ha lftime sca re - Cumber l and 16. I ~;.~o~~oes RED WING Tech 3/ (Second Game ) .RIO GRANDE 11201 Bur r ell, 3 0-6; FitzpC\ Ir ick , ·1- PRICE HOT - Rio's Gil Price (:14) slams tllrough Indiana Tech's defense for a layup during Friday's Lions Tournament at Lyne Center. On left is Jimmy Noe. Warrior onright is Joel Fillman.·Price finished tile game with 17 pomts. Noe was high with 21. Fillman had nine for the losers. ' 0 8; Gib Son, 3-0-6; James. 8-016 ; Noe . 8 5-?1; Bise , 2-0-4. Price , 8 1 17 ; Robin son . 6-2IJ ; . Royse , 5-0 10 : Swa in, 5-0- 10 : Vi c kr o y, i 2 6 ; Me Cormick , 1-0-'l . TOTALS 55 - 10·120. INDIANA TECH (761 -- Fillman, 3 3 9; Noel, 8-0-16 ; College cage scores College Baske1ball Results United Press International 70x14 Mansion Tournaments Southwest Central Okla . 58 USA Okla ·57 Gene Lyons, fourth quarter .• Mrs. Marga ret Lewis is the secretary. The offi cers will be installed at the December meeting. Attending were Chester V. King, American Red. Cross ; Vernon Nease, Red Cross blood program ; Cha rles Russell , Lendin g Creek Co nservancy District; the Rev . William Mlddleswarth, BUILDERS AND REMODELERS. • • lr.OWEST -PRICED GE l- · CYC -LE. 2-SPEEO WASHER WITH M I~I - BASKE T ! HC'i\Y V MONDAY, NOV. 29 at Gallia Academy HiRh School 7:30 P.M. GE EXTRA -LARGi! .( APA(tT Y AUTOMA"'f''IC DRYER wiJh J hu etl !>t) ll ing!. .. 4 cvc h.•s Jnc: tv clln o pP r mA n rnt press an {j tl mlld cyc l e Out v tB l b c ~oa ci t y! se t for Nor m n t, Perman ent Pr~ss w ith l or 60 m rnu tos drv lnq t En d of Cv c_tl' Si gnal ( Wi111 on Or! s wit c h l Cooldown . Acti vated Soak E"x tr,, Was h or De l ic a t e! tempe ra t ur e water 't \\li'l l f' r com h i n~ ti o ns ends .drvcr ·wa lc hln.g l •.S~ par a t~ Saf et y Star t But to n. Big up tr ent ea!'.'r' c lean Lint TrolP In door po rr 1 . .1 lev els. r ill er Flo rc n1oves ti nt t u11 Mini Ba sk et Sf'vcs on hand wa s h r 0 , E N CRU STI E ST POT S. · CA S:) fROLES lN G CL El\ N ! Por l~tbl f' .now bu ilt In l8 l1lr ! "'Pu shbutt on WMh Cyc l es : Nor ma l , R inse & Sho r'-t Was h it nd Pow er Sc ru b! P o w er ful J .tcvt•l wa sh l't( t1 on A uconill tic Rt! ll ~l' G lo D is pe nse r . So ft Food Dis poser ( no pr e ri ns ing or scr{t pinu l Mll plc Cu tlin y Boltr rf Work i OI>' Hold $174,267 ·into schools MAGIC HOLIDAY FANTASY rROZEN F'OO D IN SLIM ?9 " WIDTH fits mos t anywhe r e pr••ented by Wood Co. Sports Assoc. ~ I ldvaooe Tickets ~ Sho•sDay S2.00 p,· ""'suo ... keeps ev er yth ing (II l in~e r !ip s! <1 ~he l ves plu s to p pla te ea<.h ,1 lreez in q surf ace' Tempe ratur e Contro L 5 doo r stle tvc s bu l l~ in · Tum bl er lo ck with sel f eicc t lnq k.cy• lUI let Ch i ld GE ELECTRIC RANGE WITH P -1 AUTOMATIC SELF 'c L EANING OVEN SYSTEM c tc.l ns ent ir e ov en shel ve s, lin er . oven door . su rfa ce unit r e tl cc tor ~T~OR1 ~56 Ac~ .IA~i- :o:~·~lEoRr 7:30P.M. Monday, Nov. 29 GE BUlKT -IN AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER 'l Leve l Tt.o ro washing with So tt roo d Ol!posr.( po n s ! Ea s y c l ean · I pie c e coo_ ktop ! Clock .Auto m ali c Oven 3 Cycl.e st Quie t P e rlorn1ancc Timer! Infi n i te Ro ta ry Sur f ace Un it Con tro lS! GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING Galli a Academy High S<hoo l FR.EE ESTIMATES AND WE INSTALL 749 Third Ave. . Phone 446·9295 Spo!'t sored by Blu e Oevtl -, Boo st er Club W. Va . 89 Mass . U. n O'Conne r , 4 5 13 : s ;mpson, o. Q. Q; Roberson , 1 0 2: .Ca ll oway , 5-2-12 ; Eac ker . 2-l 5; Rya n. 1 4-6; Cobb , 1 2 4; Simpson, 4 1-9; Stewar t, Q,Q.O. TOTALS 29 -18-76. Halftime Tec h 30. score : Ri o 51 -tn iN IMI• o·n ;-.1 Hockey L c .-.gu ~ S tand1n g~ Umi C'd Pr ess lnl c rn.liiOIMI North · W l f P I"> GF GA Kn lama . 11 7 1 ?J 9S 73 Sng ina w 9 lfl Muskcgon9 9 PI Hu r on 9 10 Flint ) JO B~ 8<l 1 19 78 74 I 19 78 80 8 10 J 19 Colum. 8 a o n 82 " I Okla Baptist 84 Sam Houston 63 Okla Christian 93 La ngston 86 • • FREE West ' •w HOLIDAY HAM 5n g i n .=~w 6 Tol ed o 1 l on l y Qolmcs scheduledl 'i. und,l y '' Gilrn('" UCLA 74 San Diego St. results. .. Saturday's College East Football Results Ga ll audet 108 Sl. And rews 79 United Press lnterna1ional NCAA Coli. Div. Playoffs South Div. II Semifinals Akron 27 Neva da-las Vegas 6 Al abama 97 Purdue 80 Auburn 92 Jac ksonv il le 67 Li nc oln Mem . 74 W . Va . St. 67 Pikev l. 84 Ath . In Action 80 West Navy 38 Army 10 Div . II Quarterfinals No. Dakola St. 10 E. Kenlucky 7 Georgia 13 Georgia Tech 10 Ashland 88 Oberlin 63 · Bradler 89 Quincy a1 Centra Sl. 83 W. Ill . 76 Neb .. Omaha 64 E . Ill. 63 Florida 19 Miami 10 Bos Ion Coil. 59 Hoi y Cross 6 Cincinnati 20 Louisville 6 Texas Tech 30 Southe rn Il l. 68 Missouri 55 Arkansas 7 .WORK SHOES & OXFORDS t11 LEATHER UPPERS 90 Ko:'llnm itJov ( nl umbus a t Toledo ronl'f Qitmes ., ~cherluled l WALKON WAIVJ<;RS NEW YOR.K (UP! ) - 'l ~e · New York Knicks placed ve\eran center Neal Walk on waivers Saturday to mAke room on the ros ter for Spencer Haywood, who had been on the injured reserve lbt with a bruised left ca lf. \ '12 .. *~ . ' SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA I ·"l ••• ••" That You Borrowed from us for Christmas •. ~ •• •' •• N eed some Christmas green ery-the money it takes to . b11y holiday gifts? Come in and talk to one of our l~a~ people. They want you to have enough , cash at hand to make things merry and bright at your house. • • •• • "•• •• •• •• •• •• •• • MEMBER FDIC MAIN BANK - SECOND AVENUE AUTO BANK - THIRD AVENUE BRANCH - VINTON NOW, BUILD-IN LATER! Mnd• l Model SAVE csF22Ei· ~ $100 •• •• •• •• • •• ~ SAVE '70 ••• •• • ••• •• • -• ' FREE HOLIDAY HAM I SAVE •101 ON MODEL RE930 :· . ' ... ~ICROWAVE OVEN ON MODEL 926 MICROWAVE OVEN llul1 •·«:»i..._.,___I_ FOR l"HE BEST HOLIDAY SELECTION . COME IN 'SOON! ·- or 20.7 No-Frost Retrigerator-Freezers . 15.7, 17 .7, ' MONDAY AND TUESDAY Just JOlt~" Wide! CARE SAVE SAVE ,. •-! ' •• P~US DELUXE 2 SPEED, WASHES UP~,.,.~ TO 181ba. HEAVY MIXED 10 DE LUXE PERMANENT-PRESS . DRYER POLY- KNIT CYCLE . • 'o lWO MORE DAYS! TO SAVE BIG ON THIS 20 CU. n. CO-{)P CHEST FREUER TRASH COMPACTOR • •• •• . MON. THRU SAT. 10.5 SUNDAY 1-4 . ·• . . 5 CYCLE CONVERTIBLE . DISHWASHER .PORTABLE DELUXE 21.9 CU. FT. NOFROST .SIDE-BY·SIDE ,ROLLS OUT ON WHEELS! • •• Be smart, apply now in time for the Christmas shopping -se~son . 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! COOKS YOUR FOOD TO THE EXACT DEGREE YOU WANT. .. AUTOMATICALLY! • Values to •24.95 FO~l11'T sso ON THE PAIR HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL ••• ,,., Wright State Classic M.uskogon il l Flint Port H uron ' 64 Virginia Invitational SAVE SAVE '50 • Richmond 59 Navy 49 SUNDAY SPECIAL .ALL MEN'S 6" • •" 57 Cen. St. U.O. 83 We ill. 76 Slippcy Rock 77 Wr ighl St. 75 5 71 81 15 • ' 59 G. Washington 96 Dartmouth SAN FRANCISCO 1 UP!] The San Francisco 49ers said Frida y qua rte rbac k Ji m Plunkett pulled a ribcage muscle in praclice, but is listed as probable for Monday nigh1's game aga inst the Minnesota Vikings. If Plunkett is unable to perform , Coach Monte Clark said he will starl Arka nsas rookie Scott Bull instead of ve1eran ba ckup Marty Domrc'!<. It will be Bull's inilia l pro start. To ledo B 10 J 19 8,1 95 Ft . Wiiyn e7 9 •I 18 73 8! Fn d ,t y '' Resu lt s Fl int 5 Knla mnloo 3 ,, ,,• Northern Colo . 82 Adams St. Spider Classic Virginia 88 Roanoke 48 VMI 85 Madison 77 ij t '•' •' 79 83 79 We Won't Tell BYU 102 Idaho St. 84 Carroll 94 Lewis & Clark 77 Loyola 65 S. Calif. 64 Nev .-IV 102 Nev .-Reno 87 St. John 's 79, Brown 65 Fa irfield 92 Nrthwstrn 74 Plunkett hurt, plans to start W L r Pis. GF GA 11 ,, New /1/re'll. . 121 N.M. Hilands South D<•yt on '.' '·• Ar izona 92 Arizona St. 91 Joe Lapchick lnvi1ational HAS GOOD NIGHT - Rio Grande's Dale Royse i 12, left ) had a good nighl aga inst lndian<~._Jech with 1Q points Friday. On right is Warrior ace Quincy Noel, who tossed in 16 points for the losers. 324 SECOND AVE. · GAU.IPOLIS .., •..J SE Okia 66 SW Texas 50 IPTAY Invitational Clem son 104 Y.a le 50 Flori da St . J O Toledo 66 Was $9,995.00 ' NW Ok la . 78 Ab Christian 77 Syracuse 75 Harvard 48 3 Bedrooll), Bay Window, Carpet Throughout, Storm Windows , House Slider Windows, Completely Furnished . DAN THOMAS & SON LSU 94 Tulane 85 Hall of Fame Delivered and Set Up 150 applicants, mostly women betw.een the •ges of 18 and 25 whose husba nds. hnve left tnem wi1h children. Some, he said, are in the 50 to 60 year old age group , either widoWed or divorced without income after . their children have become of age, and before ~h ey rea ch social security age. · Russell said In his opinion u0 employmeot In M<•lgs County Is niore like 11 or· 12 percent rather than the five percent as listed by the stole. Chester King presided at the meeting' when officers for 1977 were elected . The presidi ng off ice r changes every three months; for 1977 they are Mrs. Mary Skinner, first quarter; Glenn a Crisp, serond quart er ; Vernon Nease, third quarter ; and POMEROY LANDMARK and HOTPOINT'S IVI Houston 96 Texas luth 69 H. 97 Sui Ross 69 1st Round Big Four Wake Fores t 81 Duke 80 North Car olina 78 -66 Total Elodric _S-8 99 soo Charles Russell, an e•eo;utive in the Leading while 18,851 had flied the previous week. Initial clainJS Creek Conservancy District under all other programs with main offices in Rutland , numbered 3,419 for an overall was guest speaker at recent meeting of the r.jeigs Co unty initial claims total of 22,787, representing a 4.6 percent - Hum,an Resources Council at increase over the previous the Meigs Inn . Russell li sted watershed, week's total of 21,788. Continued' cla ims for those water services, and adult unemployed one o.r · more employment as the three weeks were estinJated at main compon ents of the 142,6?4, up 5.5 percent over district program. the 130,270 total for the week Abou t · · the watershed program, he said this inending November 13. The number of jobless volves facets of the park and Ohioans filing claims under Jake, noting that there are all programs were estimated . cabins for rent and room for at 185,461, a 5.4 percent in- ma ny campers and trailers. crease over the week ending Curren tly the need is for November 13 when the total more land for Forest Acres was t57 ,058. , Park. Administrator Giles stated Russell rev iewed the that 2,443 jobless Ohioans had history of the rural water exhausted their benefits program: Planning began in under all pr0grams for the 1968 and the $4 million project week ending November 13. actually started in 1972. Over Subtotals were Ohio Law 89 miles of pipes have been 1,179; Title 5 (government laid leading to Harrisonville, employ ees and ex- Wilkesville , Point Rock and . servicemen J 80 ; Special Radcliff. The system also Unemployment Assistance 'furnishes the water to the (SUA) 37; Extended SUA 31; Meigs Mines. The main lines Extended Benefit s (EB ) run along 10 miles of the coal 1,045; Trade Acts (1962 and conveyor belt to the 1974) 71 . purification plant whi ch is loca ted at Mine No. 1. There are now 850 customers serviced by the put District. The adult work ex perience - progr am, acco r:ling to Russell , involves pl acing GALLIPOLIS - CiJecks people in jobs in public totaling $174,267 were mailed places, and then tries to get to Gallia County's two school them -onto unsubsidized systems Friday by State wages. As of Oct. 1, Russell Auditor Thomas E . reported , there were 35 people on the program and Ferguson's office. four of these have )Jeen Gallipolis City Schools placed into regular jobs reeelved $96,711 under the since. state foundation program and C~rrently there are over Gallia County LocaL got $77,557. In addition , the state paid $43,400 to the .State Teachers ' Retirem ent System , $10,152 to the School Routine nursing ca re Employ,ees ' Retirement received in a hospital is System , and the Gallia cove red und er Medicare's County Board of Education hospital insurance. received $12,8_30. Say "So long to cold feat" 7; Huston , J-0-6; Marsha lL 1 0 'l ; Nel son, 2 0-4; Ferguson , r I J; Joh n son . o 1 1; Brooks. d I 9. TOTALS 2S-6 -S6 1977 Model NOW Holiday Tournament. On left is Tech ace, John Mollohan I 41 ), In background are Indians Steve Banks and Tony Wilburn. On far right is Tech guard Matthew Watts (II ) who pumped in 16 markers for tile winners. MAO SCRAMBLE - West Virginia Tech's Ken Phelps (on floor in center of picture) and Cumberland's Jim Ferguson 134) battle for loose ball in Friday's first round action of lhe Rio Grande Lions Tbanksgiving turnove rs. Noel led the Warriors attack with 16 points. Larry O' Conner added 13 und Bruce Calloway 12. BUILDING BURNS RUTLAND . - A small building . used for the taxidermy business of Howard Birchfield, Rutland, was destroyed by fire Wednesday , All of the sur>plies, several animal beads on which Birchfield was working, and tools were lost in the lite. The .building was.a total loss. No monetary figure was set. The Rutland Fire Department was on the scene. The Rutland Fire bept. also extends thanks to the Pomeroy and Middleport Fire Departments for aid given during the Brumfield house fire recently . Russell tells -Con~ervan.cy 's ·story and Referral ; Sandy Brown, GaUia-Melss Co. Head start; Hazel. McK elvey , GaUia Melgs Community ·Action Agency ; Helen William, retired teacher; W. H. council secre tary ; · Gene Perrin, Meigs County Alcohol Lyons, Meigs County Health Pro gram ; Hank Cleland , Dept. ; Leafy Cha ste en , Bureau of Vocationa l Senior Citizens Information Rehabllitatim\. Meigs Ministers ; Phylli s Bea rhs , Plann ed Parenthood ; Barbara Chapman , Chamb er of Commerce; Mary F. Skinner, personal Advocacy ; Mrs.· Lewis , SERVING . MEIGS, GAWA AND MASON COUNTIES - JACK W. CARSEY ' , MGR . PHONE 992·2181 STORE HOURS: OPEN 8:30·5:30. MILL CLOSES AT 5 P.M• .. SAVE $69 �S:C- TheSundayTime..Sentin-.1, Sundav. Nov. 28. 1976 .~:: a By Bob Hoefilch · Draft evader pardon readied . i~ POMtcROY- Quite a complimen t for the owners and staff of the Meigs Inn l'Oming from Malcolm Hartley, former Pomeroy mayor, now associated with the Lorain Jo1Jrnal , resUlting from his recent visit. Malcolm came especially to speak at the appreeiation . ttinner held for E. F. Robinson and stayed at the Meigs Inn. After leaving Pomeroy Malcolm wrote his long·liJne friend, · • Ti!<l Diiwnie, Pomeroy, that .the accommodations and servire at the Meigs ]rui were "tremendous" and far surpassed Store Hou!S: Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sun.day 10 am·lO pm . 298~ Second/St. facilities in Lorain . That's a real compliment since Lorain has some 80,000 tJ€Ople and should be better equipped to handle visitors, compared to the some 3,500 people in Pomeroy. WITH THANKSGIVING OUT of the way, the big emphasis, of CO \fie, is on Olristmas. And - there 31e a couple of places which you might want to remember either as an individual or along with your organ ization . 11'1ecount y infirnwry this Christmas has eight women and eight men who will be observing Christmas without very much for thcoming (rom relatives or friends. If you'd like to remember someone at the infirmary, call !192-5469, and someone there can fi ll you in on what's needed or what the residents would like. · Also Meigs County has 13 me n and nine women confined to the Sout heastern Ohio Mental Health Center at Athens. The deadline for rece iving gifts to go 1D these people is Dec . 11 and a box has been set up at the Davis Insurance Agency where gif ts can be left . The gifts for the center are not ID be wrapjled uut wrapping paper and ribbon can be le£l with the gifts. Mary Martin is in cha rge of the project and gifts that are .1 uitable for the center include halt rollers, perfumes, cosmetics, headscarves, gloves, nightgowns, brushes, combs Hncl shirts. There are a number of other sa tisfactory items and 1f you have o quest ion give Mrs. Martin a ring. NO SALES TODEALERS QUANTITY' RIGHTS RESERV?.D Prices Effective Thru Dec. 4, 1976 VOL 11 BABY .....a • • T-BON E STEAK ••••L~.••• BABY ~EEF $}29 · Sl RLO IN STEAK •••L~~.. '111e fair as approved by the Ohio Department of Agricult ure willlle Aug. 16·20 which is the same week as the OhioState r'air wh ich was moved to an earlier time than usual. The complications evolve from the fact that the Concession. ni res annuall y move from the Meigs Fair to.the Ohio State Fair lind from'thc usual procedure of namit\g young tJ€0ple Of the junior fa ir to tak~ part in stale fair level competitions. . • " " • 5 CHUCK ROAST ••••••L:·. BABY BEEF l·II': Htc 'S A LITTL!l' THOUGHTFUL, bul inexpensive, good deed you might Jl€rform . The Mail for Tots, located in Boston, Mass. and designed for getting mail for SJck and handicapped lots, advises us of a problem. It seems the concern has little trouble getting people to send mail to children under 12. However, the Mall for Tots ha s a 19-year-<Jid boy for which little is happening. The bey, since January, 1973, has had three operations for a cancerous brain tumor . He is bedridden due to paralysis and since .June has suffe red some loss of vision . The doctors give no . hope for rer6very . The approaching holiday season may be the young man's last Christmas and Mail for Tots hopes that you will help in seein g thalthe cancer victlm gets a "bUnch of mail.'' Cheerful hell.os from readers do brighten the young man's life. Greetings and notes can be sent to John Pinto, 916 Birmingna m St., Bridgeport, Conn 116606. BABY BEEF ARM ·ROAST •••••••••L!·. BABY BEEF · ENGLISH ROAST ••• ~s~ '11ll': EN8RGY CRISIS STILL exists . Recommendations 7 ~ Colwnhusite, 105, marries woman 77 years his junior BANANAS••••••••••••L2: Friday In a brief ceremony otJ€n to photographers and court stliff'members just minutes after another judge issued them a license and waived the five-day waiting period. Miss Newell, ,who said she shared Post's feelings of love, embraced and kissed her new husband as the judge pronounced them man and wife. • 8 PAK 16 OZ. BTLS. Suit asks for ·new· Plus Tax and Deposn FLAVORITE BABY BEEF . . .. LB. BREAD••••• ~o. ~z.•• $}19 RIB STEAK ••••••••••••• KRAft INDIVIDUAL . . . ';,.:;:.j\!c-~f 1 COUPON ' < DIAL SOAP Visi t Our Sa lad Bar Lasagna Vegeta ble . Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk ,... :-.--: / I ,. :"f;;:..f>£."4'., · • • • SAVE ••• COUPON :.:;~..:... ,, i!. ORANGE DRINK ·~! , :~ i~ ,(::: 54 OZ. 2/$100 w;ct.' , W/C .· ,. :: BATH4/79¢ .: : SIZE •· . · ·: . . Limit I Per Cuslome; Good Only At Powell s Offer Expires 12 4 76 I ·~¥:l1 · : · ·~~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~ -·.~·~~· ~ . • • • • • • • • . • •· • • . . j I .l . 1 • .,~,........_..........-::w-- .,...- j$}09 Limit 1 Per Cuslome; Good Only At Powell s Offer Expires '2-4-76 :. : 1. .. • • • • • •• •• . 0• • • • • ' • • • • • • • • •• .•• •• • ~.,._~-...........-..,._..,._?"_,.,...... 120Z. COUPON ~~ ., ., .• ~'· WAGNER'S 4'- CXJLUMBUS (UPI) - A class action suit was filed In U. S. District Court Friday seeking to overturn the Ohio presidential vote. The suit asks that the results, · which gave President·elect Jimmy "Carter a 9,333 vote margin ,over President Ford, be declared void and that a new election be ordered. Named as "defendants are Secretary of State Ted Brown and electors to the Ohio Electoral College pledged to Jimmy Carter. The college meets Dec. 13. Plaintiffs are Republican party electors Ross E. Conn, Canfield, and WiUiam A. .Keslar, Zanesville ; American party electors Wayne St . John, Upper Arlington, and Edwin 0 . Williams, Port Clinton; Labor party electors William L. Ryan and Randolph A. Wedler, both of Cleveland and Michele Magraw , Cleveland. · , The ~t claims there was voter fraud in the election :and that Brown failed to "Insure Uial aU unqualified persons would be prevented from registering and-or CHEESE· SLICES····· CUBE ·STEAK •••• ~~.... ·· ...:.-. - . ..r ' . election .d $'}19 BABY BEEF PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 ~ PEPSI-COLA ••••••••• THE PLACE Monday Night Special Pomeroy, o. CXJLUMBUS 1UP!) - Ohio Highway Safety Director Donald Cook says Gov. James A. Rhodes has "been led to believe" that problems in the Ohio Bureau of Motor . Vehicles are "a mere personality conflict" ~etween CooLand State Registrar 17~ GOL-DEN RIP.E ·====== INN 992-3629 /' "' ·-' GOLD MEDAL ~~?.~.~ 5B·ALGB. 2/$}00W/C limit J Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 12-4-76 ·;~=~~~~~~~~~:! SPECIAL I GOOn SUNDAY · " AND MONDAY ONT.Yr Limil1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 12-4-76 :voting." • OGDEN, Ulha (UPI) Tbls Item on tbe pollee blotter caused manv a double take: ''M~n requests au officer to stand by while his girlfriend removed her elothlng." This was followed by an equally lnlrlgulng entry which said;: "GlrUrtend removed her things . No problems. No further action." · Pollee Cbi~f Joe Ritchie didn't know wbal all the fuss was about. He said his patrolman was merely standing by whtlc a girl was removing her suitcase lull of clothes from au apartment. · THANKSGIVING DAY CONTEST. WINNERS - At the Thanksgiving Dny !tx•lbnll game between Pomeroy and Middleport , penny a vote method, Henry Rider wns nnm,~l king and Lisa Rider queen . They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred llidor. (icorge Cooper, son of Mr . and Mrs. George Cooper, was nam~prln•"C, and MclisSit Tyt·ec, daughter of Mrs. Jo Tyree, princess. Runner-up in the prlnt"C contest wns Jer·cnty !l ys~tl . son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Hysell and runner-up In the king contest w11s Ccne Mnnkin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Mankin. Shown are, front, l.r , Gene Mankin, .kt·cmy Ilysl'll: second row , George Cooper and Melissa Tyree, third, Henry Rider nnct Lisa Ritlcr. Carter team hit by sniffles · By MIKE FEINSD. BER dozens of bills dealing with WASHINGTON (UPI J land Lise, planning, parks" Barbara Blum wears the true and.the like during work as a i~gnia" of President-elect lobbyist 'in Atlanta and Jimmy Carter's transition Washingtqn . team. She has the sniffles·. Asked i.! she ha s ever felt Mrs. Blum says cold germs any · misgivings · about found fertile ground among Carter's ability to be the Carterites who are setting president, she replies : "I up camp In Washington after wouldo 'l have worked as working together ID elect the hard for him as I have for the next president. last three years if f did ." ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,:1::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<:<:<:;·:::::,;,:,1 All along the corridors on As she describes it, the . the fifth floor of the Healtl1, lransition team is busy Education and Welfare producing thick black Department headquarters looseleaf notebooks to be building, where the transition given to each new cabinet team lS ensconced, sneezmg offirer and high government is heard and people are more official when he or she lakes likely to talk in nasal twangs · than Southem accents .· . Besides sharing the common cold, Mrs. Blum, 37, Carter 's Office announced has other characteristics that th e FBI will conduct inay be typical of lite people "customary" investigations VAN . Turkey (UP!) - The who will run government of all of Carter's cabinet death toll from Turkey's after January. appointees. llu! a spokesman worst earthquake in nearly 40 She is confident , brisk, · rei(erated ~ .trl:.-r's promise years may reach 7,000 when intent, a rapid speaker and an that no · >ek, would be rescue workers finally are early believer in Jimmy SAN FRANCISl'O t UP!) co nducte · without the able to count casualties in Carter. A native of Patricia Hearst is out on ball, P<rmissiori · ' Ute person villages cut off by landslides Hutchinson, Kan., she lives in but the 22-year-<Jld involved. • •• and a . blizzard , Turkish Atlanta and considers herself newspaper heiress is almust His office aiso ann'ounced ncwspaP.,rs said Saturday. a southerner. a 'prisoner in a luxury that in addition to $4.7 million Burhan Yavuz, deputy She was Carter's deputy apartment atop Nob Hill, in loans from the National governor o£ Van province, · Bank of Georgia, the Carter announced that more than campaign manager. Now she. with the tantalizing sights of peanut ·· warehouse has 4,000 persons were confirmed directs his transition opera- San Francisco fanning out tions. below her window. · borrowed funds from the · dead. Like thousands . of · .As clanging · cable cars Citizens Bank of Americus Officials at a makeshift aid jobseekers whose loaded with tourists lurch up and from the Fulton National and rescue headquarters in applications now are Powell Street near her high Bank of Atlanta. Van said an estimated 1,200 descending upon transition rise sanctuary protected by a personS were seriously headquarters , Mrs . Blum force of bodyguards, it seems injured , at least 20 ,000 would like a position In the likely that cranks and former homeless, and 60 mudbrick \ new administration. But she radical underground villages confirmed deis uncertain what she wants. associates also may be stroyed. Her job reswne fills four walching and waiting. Relief officials said a fleet typed pages and says she was Miss Hearst, 22, convicted of 25 U.S. CJ30 turboprop "instrumental in passing of robbing a bank with the transport planes began Symbionese l.Jberatlon Army delivering relief ~upplies to that kidnaped her almost lncirlik airbase in southern three years ago, is getting Turkey Friday night . Other "used to-" death threats and see that the laws are strictly planes hauled the supplies to adhered to. Governor Rhodes Van for tru cking into the Ford returns to has appraently been led ID devastated areas. believe this is a mere Another seven U.S. Cl30S tending store personaHty conflict.'' were maintaining an air Cook said he will document bridge from Pisa, Italy, COLUMBUS (UP!) CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI) all charges against Andrews directly to Van, loca,led on the Members of the city's police Nearing the end of perhaps when he meets with Rhodes . eastern shore of Lake Van. SWAT team, posing as pizza h1s last holiday at this tigh!)y He aecused Andrews with- More~ than !iOO of those delivery men, shot and kllled guarded presidential retreat, "delieberate attempts to killed ~ere !rom the town of a man they said tried to rob President Ford bade farewell impede the state patrol's Muradtye, where only three one of them Friday night.. to visiting relatives Saturday investigation of the deputy burldmgs were lef! standing. According to police, an and got back to work on 1978 registrar shortages" but did . Other ha:d-htl towns employe of a near-Northeast not elaborate as to how mcluded Caldll'an, Isqiyadm Side pizza parlor called them ' federal spending proposals. Andrews interfered with the and Ercis, all near the after receiving a phoned~n ' Bright, wa.rm sunshine investigation which was or- epicenter of Wednesday's . order from an area where ·flooded the mountaintop dered by Rh~des. quake which measured 7.6 on Several delivery men had Camp David compound and Cook also said Andrews has . the open-ended Richter scale. been robbed recently. An Ford swam In the heated pool refused to take action agai1<;t Rescue officials said strong employe of the restaurant outside hls rustle lodge before thousands of persons illegally wmds, blizzards, landslides said it sounded' as though the meeting for aimost four hours operating vehicles in Ohio ; and temperatures from 32 call was placed from a phone with budget experts and White House aides who flew resisted improvements in the degrees down to 14 degrees booth. bur e au 's computer hampered army rescue PollcesentaSWATteamlo up from Washington by ·operation; cutback on the 24- colwnns which still had not deliver the pizza. The officers helicopter. The session with chief hour computerized Jaw reached dozens of remote said when they arrived at the economic advisor Alan enforcement assistance Vlllages tn the quake zone address, Thomas Watkins, 22, system; and has failed · to near the Soviet and Iranian Coiumbus, pulled a gun and Greenspan, Budget Director solve personnel problems in frontiers. put it to the head of one o! the James Lynn and others similar the bureau A number of nations men and demanded . money. followed . two Andrews' served in 1974 as besides the United States Anothrr officer shouted meetings Friday designed to Rhodes' campaign finanre were sending In such aid as "holdlt"andWatkins.ran .He help Ford draft the ll.scall978 chairman : Cook was bl ankets , heatable tents, was shot three times and died spending proposals he must send Congress in January. Columbus safety direct or ~asoline and mediCine. early Saturday morning. ' when Rhodes was mayor of the city and served as liquor department dir!'Ctor during Rhodes previous terms as governor. President-elect tapes television interview bad. Thanksgiving Day was mild and sunny , but a steady li gh t rain pelted Plai ns Friday and much of the area was foggy Saturday. Car. ter re-viewed th e cabinet information with aide Hamilton Jordan, who had compiled the. material with Hie assistance . of Vice President ,elect Walter Mondale. Carter's only · other weekend appointmenis were with Barbara Walters of ABC·.TV, who taped an interview Saturday, and Walter Cronkite of CBS-TV who scheduled a Sunday taping. 'that the president-elect will address the Denver meeting of .the National Black Caucus of Local Elected Officials by telephone Sunday night at 10:30 p.m. est. fussing was about Death. t 0 II climbs • • . • I ' 'eurlis Adnrews. .And, Cook said in a statement issued Saturday, "The Governor ha s been sheltered from the truth concerning the operation at the BMV." Cook suspended Andrews Tuesday, .cha rgin g~him with insubordination. Rhodes la ter reinstated Andrews and set up a meeting this week between Ure two men and two of the governor's executive assistants. Rhodes said the problem was apparently due to the a personality . difference between Cook and Andrews, both of whom are close associates of Rhodes.' But in a statement issued Saturday , Cook leveled several charges at Andrews, including interfering with an Ohio · Highway Patrol investigation into money missing from the bureau's license plate fee department. And, he said, "Andrews has bro~~ght about the situation in which he finds himself as a result of a newspaper interview Nov . 4 in the Elyria Chronicle: Telegram. He was quoted as admitting . the destruction of official state records pertaining to the depuly registrar accounts." Cook said following the interview he asked Andrews to make a full report concerning the missing records. · "He refused to do so thereby forcing me to take effective steps to obtain the facts on an obvious violation ··of law," Cook said. r '> · "1 will explain all of this ID the governor In person. I feel Governor Rhodes has been sheltered frrom the tru~ conrerning tbe operation at the BMV. Always the governor has Insisted his appointed cabinet officials office in eight weeks. The black books will tell about the structure oi each agency ' legislation that tnay have to go to Capitol Hill in the first weeks, potential candidates for job vacancies, reorganization concepts and other governmental Ideasthe best thinking of several hundred experts hlred by the administration-in -walling. The books also will remind cabinet officials of commit· ments Cat·ter made during the campaign. The 250 paid transition staffers also must COtJ€ with 40,000 pieces o! 11\UlJ shJppL"<i up (rom Plains, Ga. , and Atlanlll . All U1is keeps Mrs. Blum busy·. She says she comes In at 9 a.m ., unrl is lucky to Ic!tve by 11 p.m. She occupies a plain grey · ste el goverm11ent-issue desk. Mrs. Blum left het· buslnessnum~10 sband unci U1eir four children behind In Atlanta to move temporarily in to a friend's borrowed Washington upartment. But the family arra n~ed 11 Thanksgiving we ekend reunion in Washington . Newspaper heiress is prisoner in own home 'sheltered from truth ' YOU JUST HA Vtc TIM8 to gef a birthday card in the mail to Mrs. Alma £lupe, for merly of Rutland, at the Angel of Mercy Hest Home in Albany, Ohio , Mrs. RUtJ€ will be observing her 9:!rd hirthday Monday. THE MEIGS INN Immediate lsraell-Syrian confrontation . The informanls said the Syrians ·are now , bent on consolidating their presenre in Lebanon and will do nothing to risk a setback . Reports from Beirut said the Syrians have agreed to curb Palestinian operations on the Israeli fr.onlier. In return Israel promised to condone the movement of a Ioken deta chment of the Syrian.·dominated Arab League peace-keeping forces into the port of Tyre, 18 miles north of the harder, and to the Inland crossroads town of Nabatiyeh, abcut 10 miles from the border. Carter 's office .announced (Jook says Gov. Rhodes · on the problems are outlined m a pamphlet which will be included wiU1 your next electric bill from The Ohio Power Co. Custome rs are asked ID read the pamphlet so that they will be generally well-informe d on the problems. suitors but not Glen D. Post of suburban Columbus. Po'l\, 105, Whitehall, said he fell in love with Velma Marie Newell, 28, also of Whitehall, the minute he la id eyes on her. A few months later he proposed and she accepted . They were married by a Mun ic ipa l Court judge radi o, the re inforcements now include self-pr ope lled long-range artillery. Military sources said they can fire shells against targets along the Litani River, believed to be the Israeli-set limit for hostile Arab forces. The state te levision had previously shown films of tank and armor uni Lcl in position at key points in the herder area. The radio report indicateq the military command is unlikely to call off the partial alert for some time. Despite Israeli efforts to sustain tenSion over the southern Lebanon issue, Weste rn diploma ts excluded the possibi lit y of an . PLAI,NS, Ga .· t UP!) President-elect Jimm y Carter spent a rainy day indoors Saturday , taping a television interview and reviewing information on the cabinet appointments he must make. • Carter has remained at home Since returning from Washington . Tuesday , relishing what may be o0e of the last quiet times he and his family have before the final rush to name a goverrunent and •"'!ume power Jan. 20. South Georgia 's. weather has offered the future First Family a mixture of good and ~ . SUNDAY,NOVEMBER 28, 1976 NO. 144 TEL AVJV, Israel (UPI) Israeli mi l i tar y reinforceme~ts, in cIuding mobile Iongo!'ange artilltiry capable of hitting targets up to 15 miles away, have completed their deployment along the frontier with Lebanon, the state radio reported Saturday. The unusually highly-publi· cized military ' buildup was ,arried out despite reports of a Syrian agreement to . restroin Pale s tinian guerrillas from resumin g attacks from southern Lebanon against the Jewish state. According to the Israe l $}39 BABY BEEF LOOKS AS THOUGH the Meigs County Fair Board may hav e some pro blems with the dates approved for the annual prospective 1) Jluildup complete PORTERHOUSE ••• ;~·••• STEAK some nn it ." S<tid Carter would "make some basi c sort of determination" at the first of U1e year, after he has seen what is happening ID the economy at that lime. Once during the campaign Carter said a tax cut was "inevitable," but he almost immediately backed down . ~'ederal Reserve chairman Arthur Burns and various key congressmen · have warned against a premature • rlecision. Powell also said present plans do not call for formulation of a "Carter budget" to replace the one now being formulated by Pre.sidenl Ford . He said prese nt PAGE 1-0 thinking calls for amendments to the Ford ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:::::::;:::;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::·:<· budget, and th~ extent of those .amendments is yet to Didn't know what be dec ided, Powell said, however , that Carter still believes deserters - as opposed to those who ducked the draft - should be dealt with '<In a case-by-case basis. "He sees the need to make ,a · di stinction between · desertion and Selective Service violations," said Powell. "There are varying degrees of circumstances." On the tax cut·issue ; Powell iitntintl $}49 slow Jordan , was cane<'led afiPr Jordan became ill. Powell said Carter will move quickly to follow up on his campaign promise to pardon draft evaders. He said the president-elect already has a group of staff members preparing the pardon order. "He said he wa s going to do it during the first week , and he 'll do it," said Powell: " We've got some people POMEROY, OHIO BABY BEEF . _ . COLUMBUS (UP!) - A 77year age . difference might the first of the year whether · to ask Congress for a tax cut . He said, however, it may be later before Carter decides specifically what to ask for should he decide on a cut . Carter himself spent a foggy , rainy South Georgia';' day at home working on his new administration and taping a television interview. His only other appointment of the day , with aide Hamilton workin~ MI':MBERS OF the Uni ted.Methodist Women of the Racine Methodist Churc h have been hard at it for weeks preparing for a Christmas ba1.aar to be staged Friday and Saturday. Thp sale items will include rugs, flower arrangements. cr:tfi items, macrame, und even comforters . Incidentally , one of tlw comforters was made by Mrs. Edoa Roush whois 90. The sa le on Friday will include a soup sales and hours, at the church annex. will be from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.·on Saturday, the bmnar will include a bake sale from lO a.m. to 4 p.m. fair next August. . . By DON PHilLIPS PLAINS, Ga . (UPI ) Jimmy Carter's chief spokesrruin illlid saturday the president-elect, following through on a campaign promise, is preparing a blanket pardon of Vietnam draft evaders and will issue it during his first week In office . Preas Secretary Jody Powell said Carter also plans to make the basic decision at Police.shoot, kill robber is steadfastly attempting a life with some semblance of normali\y because she ha&no place to hide, a !amlly spokesman says. She was released Nov. 12 on · $1 .25 million and still faces trial in Los Angeles Jaq.'iO on charges stemming from a llh9otlng incident with SLA members Wllllam and Emily Harris. Her family reportedly is puylng more than $700 a day for her private bodyguards. She has the luxury that can be provi~ed by her parents, with whoffi U.S. District Judge Willlani Orrick Jr . ordered she must live pending appeal of her conviction. The family can offer her other residences than the Nob Hlll apartment, Including a castle on a 66,IJOO.acr~ estate at Wyntoon near the California-Oregon border. Automobiles in s]acker demand . WASHINGTON (UP!) - A·slackemng demand for automobiles led to a I per cent decline In retail sales figures In September, the Commerce Department reported Friday. The monthly federal retail sal.es report sh~wed an estunated $53.9 billion worth of retail gooda were sold In September, one per cent below the AugUBt level. But "excluding, the automotive group, the re~ort said, the sales esttmates for September "were virtually unchanged from August." New and used car sales declined 7 per cent ·in September from August, the report said, but still rennained 16 per cent abcve the September !975 level. a source concede'!! that her mov ement s may well be under constant scrutiny by cranks and enemies, so the idea of a "hideaway" Is virturilly out of the question . Her ' lawyers say she hus "no plac-e to run," and one of her attorney s', Albert Johnson, said she "will not run away" from fear . She tested her situAtion last Monday night when, three days after her release on bail, she walked across the street from the family apartment, with Johnson and bodygurirds, to the famous P<nthouse cocktail lolUlge In the Mark Hopkins Hotel, the Top of the Mark; for an after. dinner drink . She was barely there when the hotel began receiving homb threat calls from a gruff-voiced mAn who said he belonged to the SLA. Miss Hearst and her party returned to the apartment, but those close ID her say she will make- and perhaps already has made- other · public outings. But her movements and protection are shrouded in the utmo st secrecy. An executive of the Ma rk Hopkins Hotel, where sel:urlty was increused afte r her visit; said the newspaper helri)Ss' "security Is really incredible. We understand they 're working In close contact with the 'San F r a n c l s c o p o II c e Department.'' Miss Hearst who admittedly Is co~peratlng with law enforcement officials in giving Information about her former associates, is a potential wllness in other government cases, but her security arrangements have been made by her family on a strictly private basis. ~ewspapers are more influential than XV DAYS TO :CHRISTMAS INDIANAPO.US (UP!) Preliminary . findings · of ir national study on voters' choices in the 1976 presidential election indicate newspapers exert more · influence than television on what people think Is important, but television is better at arousing interest. David Weaver , associate professor of journaliSm at Indiana University, Bloomington, one of the researchers , said in an interview that the formal report on the study, which hcgan in January and go<'s ,, through December, will not ·be ready until ·next year. A preliminary report from Weaver and M a x w e I I McCombs, professor of journalism at Syracuse University, contained some tentative l'Onclusions liased on i~-depth Interviews through JUly. At.o working on this research project is Lee Becker, assistant professor of journaltsm at Syracuse. The Syracuse and IU schools of journalism and the University of Illinois, Chicago Circle campus, are the three units spOnsoring the Newspapers seem to have a TV," Weaver said; '~That study . . Indianapolis, more powerful effect on tljeir suggests newspapers have Evanston, Dl., and Lebanon, concern over certain l1111ues lnfl uence on what N.H ., are the interview than does television," more people think are important locations for the study. Weaver said. does TV. But you find . "In this study we have been "People who relied most on than that those people who relied asking what issues are most newspapers for political news mainly on TV are the most important to them and also had very stable issue-agenda . highly Interested. It seema asked about the candidates, Those who relied mainly on TV. Is especially good at what kinds of things they · television had the least stable raising people's Interest In would tell a friend that has issue-agenda. The issues they politics.'' been away for a long time," were concerned about tended Weaver said. to change from month to "What we found was that month." those people who relied most "Thole who rely maln1y on NOW YOU KNOW ' on newspapers for political hath t new\ll)lpers and televi· llolpital expenses are paid news tended to be concerned ston) were closer to the by Medicare but does not pay about the same Issues. newspaper people than to lor priyate duty nurses . rl ) ' �S:C- TheSundayTime..Sentin-.1, Sundav. Nov. 28. 1976 .~:: a By Bob Hoefilch · Draft evader pardon readied . i~ POMtcROY- Quite a complimen t for the owners and staff of the Meigs Inn l'Oming from Malcolm Hartley, former Pomeroy mayor, now associated with the Lorain Jo1Jrnal , resUlting from his recent visit. Malcolm came especially to speak at the appreeiation . ttinner held for E. F. Robinson and stayed at the Meigs Inn. After leaving Pomeroy Malcolm wrote his long·liJne friend, · • Ti!<l Diiwnie, Pomeroy, that .the accommodations and servire at the Meigs ]rui were "tremendous" and far surpassed Store Hou!S: Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sun.day 10 am·lO pm . 298~ Second/St. facilities in Lorain . That's a real compliment since Lorain has some 80,000 tJ€Ople and should be better equipped to handle visitors, compared to the some 3,500 people in Pomeroy. WITH THANKSGIVING OUT of the way, the big emphasis, of CO \fie, is on Olristmas. And - there 31e a couple of places which you might want to remember either as an individual or along with your organ ization . 11'1ecount y infirnwry this Christmas has eight women and eight men who will be observing Christmas without very much for thcoming (rom relatives or friends. If you'd like to remember someone at the infirmary, call !192-5469, and someone there can fi ll you in on what's needed or what the residents would like. · Also Meigs County has 13 me n and nine women confined to the Sout heastern Ohio Mental Health Center at Athens. The deadline for rece iving gifts to go 1D these people is Dec . 11 and a box has been set up at the Davis Insurance Agency where gif ts can be left . The gifts for the center are not ID be wrapjled uut wrapping paper and ribbon can be le£l with the gifts. Mary Martin is in cha rge of the project and gifts that are .1 uitable for the center include halt rollers, perfumes, cosmetics, headscarves, gloves, nightgowns, brushes, combs Hncl shirts. There are a number of other sa tisfactory items and 1f you have o quest ion give Mrs. Martin a ring. NO SALES TODEALERS QUANTITY' RIGHTS RESERV?.D Prices Effective Thru Dec. 4, 1976 VOL 11 BABY .....a • • T-BON E STEAK ••••L~.••• BABY ~EEF $}29 · Sl RLO IN STEAK •••L~~.. '111e fair as approved by the Ohio Department of Agricult ure willlle Aug. 16·20 which is the same week as the OhioState r'air wh ich was moved to an earlier time than usual. The complications evolve from the fact that the Concession. ni res annuall y move from the Meigs Fair to.the Ohio State Fair lind from'thc usual procedure of namit\g young tJ€0ple Of the junior fa ir to tak~ part in stale fair level competitions. . • " " • 5 CHUCK ROAST ••••••L:·. BABY BEEF l·II': Htc 'S A LITTL!l' THOUGHTFUL, bul inexpensive, good deed you might Jl€rform . The Mail for Tots, located in Boston, Mass. and designed for getting mail for SJck and handicapped lots, advises us of a problem. It seems the concern has little trouble getting people to send mail to children under 12. However, the Mall for Tots ha s a 19-year-<Jid boy for which little is happening. The bey, since January, 1973, has had three operations for a cancerous brain tumor . He is bedridden due to paralysis and since .June has suffe red some loss of vision . The doctors give no . hope for rer6very . The approaching holiday season may be the young man's last Christmas and Mail for Tots hopes that you will help in seein g thalthe cancer victlm gets a "bUnch of mail.'' Cheerful hell.os from readers do brighten the young man's life. Greetings and notes can be sent to John Pinto, 916 Birmingna m St., Bridgeport, Conn 116606. BABY BEEF ARM ·ROAST •••••••••L!·. BABY BEEF · ENGLISH ROAST ••• ~s~ '11ll': EN8RGY CRISIS STILL exists . Recommendations 7 ~ Colwnhusite, 105, marries woman 77 years his junior BANANAS••••••••••••L2: Friday In a brief ceremony otJ€n to photographers and court stliff'members just minutes after another judge issued them a license and waived the five-day waiting period. Miss Newell, ,who said she shared Post's feelings of love, embraced and kissed her new husband as the judge pronounced them man and wife. • 8 PAK 16 OZ. BTLS. Suit asks for ·new· Plus Tax and Deposn FLAVORITE BABY BEEF . . .. LB. BREAD••••• ~o. ~z.•• $}19 RIB STEAK ••••••••••••• KRAft INDIVIDUAL . . . ';,.:;:.j\!c-~f 1 COUPON ' < DIAL SOAP Visi t Our Sa lad Bar Lasagna Vegeta ble . Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk ,... :-.--: / I ,. :"f;;:..f>£."4'., · • • • SAVE ••• COUPON :.:;~..:... ,, i!. ORANGE DRINK ·~! , :~ i~ ,(::: 54 OZ. 2/$100 w;ct.' , W/C .· ,. :: BATH4/79¢ .: : SIZE •· . · ·: . . Limit I Per Cuslome; Good Only At Powell s Offer Expires 12 4 76 I ·~¥:l1 · : · ·~~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~ -·.~·~~· ~ . • • • • • • • • . • •· • • . . j I .l . 1 • .,~,........_..........-::w-- .,...- j$}09 Limit 1 Per Cuslome; Good Only At Powell s Offer Expires '2-4-76 :. : 1. .. • • • • • •• •• . 0• • • • • ' • • • • • • • • •• .•• •• • ~.,._~-...........-..,._..,._?"_,.,...... 120Z. COUPON ~~ ., ., .• ~'· WAGNER'S 4'- CXJLUMBUS (UPI) - A class action suit was filed In U. S. District Court Friday seeking to overturn the Ohio presidential vote. The suit asks that the results, · which gave President·elect Jimmy "Carter a 9,333 vote margin ,over President Ford, be declared void and that a new election be ordered. Named as "defendants are Secretary of State Ted Brown and electors to the Ohio Electoral College pledged to Jimmy Carter. The college meets Dec. 13. Plaintiffs are Republican party electors Ross E. Conn, Canfield, and WiUiam A. .Keslar, Zanesville ; American party electors Wayne St . John, Upper Arlington, and Edwin 0 . Williams, Port Clinton; Labor party electors William L. Ryan and Randolph A. Wedler, both of Cleveland and Michele Magraw , Cleveland. · , The ~t claims there was voter fraud in the election :and that Brown failed to "Insure Uial aU unqualified persons would be prevented from registering and-or CHEESE· SLICES····· CUBE ·STEAK •••• ~~.... ·· ...:.-. - . ..r ' . election .d $'}19 BABY BEEF PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 ~ PEPSI-COLA ••••••••• THE PLACE Monday Night Special Pomeroy, o. CXJLUMBUS 1UP!) - Ohio Highway Safety Director Donald Cook says Gov. James A. Rhodes has "been led to believe" that problems in the Ohio Bureau of Motor . Vehicles are "a mere personality conflict" ~etween CooLand State Registrar 17~ GOL-DEN RIP.E ·====== INN 992-3629 /' "' ·-' GOLD MEDAL ~~?.~.~ 5B·ALGB. 2/$}00W/C limit J Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 12-4-76 ·;~=~~~~~~~~~:! SPECIAL I GOOn SUNDAY · " AND MONDAY ONT.Yr Limil1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 12-4-76 :voting." • OGDEN, Ulha (UPI) Tbls Item on tbe pollee blotter caused manv a double take: ''M~n requests au officer to stand by while his girlfriend removed her elothlng." This was followed by an equally lnlrlgulng entry which said;: "GlrUrtend removed her things . No problems. No further action." · Pollee Cbi~f Joe Ritchie didn't know wbal all the fuss was about. He said his patrolman was merely standing by whtlc a girl was removing her suitcase lull of clothes from au apartment. · THANKSGIVING DAY CONTEST. WINNERS - At the Thanksgiving Dny !tx•lbnll game between Pomeroy and Middleport , penny a vote method, Henry Rider wns nnm,~l king and Lisa Rider queen . They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred llidor. (icorge Cooper, son of Mr . and Mrs. George Cooper, was nam~prln•"C, and MclisSit Tyt·ec, daughter of Mrs. Jo Tyree, princess. Runner-up in the prlnt"C contest wns Jer·cnty !l ys~tl . son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Hysell and runner-up In the king contest w11s Ccne Mnnkin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Mankin. Shown are, front, l.r , Gene Mankin, .kt·cmy Ilysl'll: second row , George Cooper and Melissa Tyree, third, Henry Rider nnct Lisa Ritlcr. Carter team hit by sniffles · By MIKE FEINSD. BER dozens of bills dealing with WASHINGTON (UPI J land Lise, planning, parks" Barbara Blum wears the true and.the like during work as a i~gnia" of President-elect lobbyist 'in Atlanta and Jimmy Carter's transition Washingtqn . team. She has the sniffles·. Asked i.! she ha s ever felt Mrs. Blum says cold germs any · misgivings · about found fertile ground among Carter's ability to be the Carterites who are setting president, she replies : "I up camp In Washington after wouldo 'l have worked as working together ID elect the hard for him as I have for the next president. last three years if f did ." ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,:1::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<:<:<:;·:::::,;,:,1 All along the corridors on As she describes it, the . the fifth floor of the Healtl1, lransition team is busy Education and Welfare producing thick black Department headquarters looseleaf notebooks to be building, where the transition given to each new cabinet team lS ensconced, sneezmg offirer and high government is heard and people are more official when he or she lakes likely to talk in nasal twangs · than Southem accents .· . Besides sharing the common cold, Mrs. Blum, 37, Carter 's Office announced has other characteristics that th e FBI will conduct inay be typical of lite people "customary" investigations VAN . Turkey (UP!) - The who will run government of all of Carter's cabinet death toll from Turkey's after January. appointees. llu! a spokesman worst earthquake in nearly 40 She is confident , brisk, · rei(erated ~ .trl:.-r's promise years may reach 7,000 when intent, a rapid speaker and an that no · >ek, would be rescue workers finally are early believer in Jimmy SAN FRANCISl'O t UP!) co nducte · without the able to count casualties in Carter. A native of Patricia Hearst is out on ball, P<rmissiori · ' Ute person villages cut off by landslides Hutchinson, Kan., she lives in but the 22-year-<Jld involved. • •• and a . blizzard , Turkish Atlanta and considers herself newspaper heiress is almust His office aiso ann'ounced ncwspaP.,rs said Saturday. a southerner. a 'prisoner in a luxury that in addition to $4.7 million Burhan Yavuz, deputy She was Carter's deputy apartment atop Nob Hill, in loans from the National governor o£ Van province, · Bank of Georgia, the Carter announced that more than campaign manager. Now she. with the tantalizing sights of peanut ·· warehouse has 4,000 persons were confirmed directs his transition opera- San Francisco fanning out tions. below her window. · borrowed funds from the · dead. Like thousands . of · .As clanging · cable cars Citizens Bank of Americus Officials at a makeshift aid jobseekers whose loaded with tourists lurch up and from the Fulton National and rescue headquarters in applications now are Powell Street near her high Bank of Atlanta. Van said an estimated 1,200 descending upon transition rise sanctuary protected by a personS were seriously headquarters , Mrs . Blum force of bodyguards, it seems injured , at least 20 ,000 would like a position In the likely that cranks and former homeless, and 60 mudbrick \ new administration. But she radical underground villages confirmed deis uncertain what she wants. associates also may be stroyed. Her job reswne fills four walching and waiting. Relief officials said a fleet typed pages and says she was Miss Hearst, 22, convicted of 25 U.S. CJ30 turboprop "instrumental in passing of robbing a bank with the transport planes began Symbionese l.Jberatlon Army delivering relief ~upplies to that kidnaped her almost lncirlik airbase in southern three years ago, is getting Turkey Friday night . Other "used to-" death threats and see that the laws are strictly planes hauled the supplies to adhered to. Governor Rhodes Van for tru cking into the Ford returns to has appraently been led ID devastated areas. believe this is a mere Another seven U.S. Cl30S tending store personaHty conflict.'' were maintaining an air Cook said he will document bridge from Pisa, Italy, COLUMBUS (UP!) CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI) all charges against Andrews directly to Van, loca,led on the Members of the city's police Nearing the end of perhaps when he meets with Rhodes . eastern shore of Lake Van. SWAT team, posing as pizza h1s last holiday at this tigh!)y He aecused Andrews with- More~ than !iOO of those delivery men, shot and kllled guarded presidential retreat, "delieberate attempts to killed ~ere !rom the town of a man they said tried to rob President Ford bade farewell impede the state patrol's Muradtye, where only three one of them Friday night.. to visiting relatives Saturday investigation of the deputy burldmgs were lef! standing. According to police, an and got back to work on 1978 registrar shortages" but did . Other ha:d-htl towns employe of a near-Northeast not elaborate as to how mcluded Caldll'an, Isqiyadm Side pizza parlor called them ' federal spending proposals. Andrews interfered with the and Ercis, all near the after receiving a phoned~n ' Bright, wa.rm sunshine investigation which was or- epicenter of Wednesday's . order from an area where ·flooded the mountaintop dered by Rh~des. quake which measured 7.6 on Several delivery men had Camp David compound and Cook also said Andrews has . the open-ended Richter scale. been robbed recently. An Ford swam In the heated pool refused to take action agai1<;t Rescue officials said strong employe of the restaurant outside hls rustle lodge before thousands of persons illegally wmds, blizzards, landslides said it sounded' as though the meeting for aimost four hours operating vehicles in Ohio ; and temperatures from 32 call was placed from a phone with budget experts and White House aides who flew resisted improvements in the degrees down to 14 degrees booth. bur e au 's computer hampered army rescue PollcesentaSWATteamlo up from Washington by ·operation; cutback on the 24- colwnns which still had not deliver the pizza. The officers helicopter. The session with chief hour computerized Jaw reached dozens of remote said when they arrived at the economic advisor Alan enforcement assistance Vlllages tn the quake zone address, Thomas Watkins, 22, system; and has failed · to near the Soviet and Iranian Coiumbus, pulled a gun and Greenspan, Budget Director solve personnel problems in frontiers. put it to the head of one o! the James Lynn and others similar the bureau A number of nations men and demanded . money. followed . two Andrews' served in 1974 as besides the United States Anothrr officer shouted meetings Friday designed to Rhodes' campaign finanre were sending In such aid as "holdlt"andWatkins.ran .He help Ford draft the ll.scall978 chairman : Cook was bl ankets , heatable tents, was shot three times and died spending proposals he must send Congress in January. Columbus safety direct or ~asoline and mediCine. early Saturday morning. ' when Rhodes was mayor of the city and served as liquor department dir!'Ctor during Rhodes previous terms as governor. President-elect tapes television interview bad. Thanksgiving Day was mild and sunny , but a steady li gh t rain pelted Plai ns Friday and much of the area was foggy Saturday. Car. ter re-viewed th e cabinet information with aide Hamilton Jordan, who had compiled the. material with Hie assistance . of Vice President ,elect Walter Mondale. Carter's only · other weekend appointmenis were with Barbara Walters of ABC·.TV, who taped an interview Saturday, and Walter Cronkite of CBS-TV who scheduled a Sunday taping. 'that the president-elect will address the Denver meeting of .the National Black Caucus of Local Elected Officials by telephone Sunday night at 10:30 p.m. est. fussing was about Death. t 0 II climbs • • . • I ' 'eurlis Adnrews. .And, Cook said in a statement issued Saturday, "The Governor ha s been sheltered from the truth concerning the operation at the BMV." Cook suspended Andrews Tuesday, .cha rgin g~him with insubordination. Rhodes la ter reinstated Andrews and set up a meeting this week between Ure two men and two of the governor's executive assistants. Rhodes said the problem was apparently due to the a personality . difference between Cook and Andrews, both of whom are close associates of Rhodes.' But in a statement issued Saturday , Cook leveled several charges at Andrews, including interfering with an Ohio · Highway Patrol investigation into money missing from the bureau's license plate fee department. And, he said, "Andrews has bro~~ght about the situation in which he finds himself as a result of a newspaper interview Nov . 4 in the Elyria Chronicle: Telegram. He was quoted as admitting . the destruction of official state records pertaining to the depuly registrar accounts." Cook said following the interview he asked Andrews to make a full report concerning the missing records. · "He refused to do so thereby forcing me to take effective steps to obtain the facts on an obvious violation ··of law," Cook said. r '> · "1 will explain all of this ID the governor In person. I feel Governor Rhodes has been sheltered frrom the tru~ conrerning tbe operation at the BMV. Always the governor has Insisted his appointed cabinet officials office in eight weeks. The black books will tell about the structure oi each agency ' legislation that tnay have to go to Capitol Hill in the first weeks, potential candidates for job vacancies, reorganization concepts and other governmental Ideasthe best thinking of several hundred experts hlred by the administration-in -walling. The books also will remind cabinet officials of commit· ments Cat·ter made during the campaign. The 250 paid transition staffers also must COtJ€ with 40,000 pieces o! 11\UlJ shJppL"<i up (rom Plains, Ga. , and Atlanlll . All U1is keeps Mrs. Blum busy·. She says she comes In at 9 a.m ., unrl is lucky to Ic!tve by 11 p.m. She occupies a plain grey · ste el goverm11ent-issue desk. Mrs. Blum left het· buslnessnum~10 sband unci U1eir four children behind In Atlanta to move temporarily in to a friend's borrowed Washington upartment. But the family arra n~ed 11 Thanksgiving we ekend reunion in Washington . Newspaper heiress is prisoner in own home 'sheltered from truth ' YOU JUST HA Vtc TIM8 to gef a birthday card in the mail to Mrs. Alma £lupe, for merly of Rutland, at the Angel of Mercy Hest Home in Albany, Ohio , Mrs. RUtJ€ will be observing her 9:!rd hirthday Monday. THE MEIGS INN Immediate lsraell-Syrian confrontation . The informanls said the Syrians ·are now , bent on consolidating their presenre in Lebanon and will do nothing to risk a setback . Reports from Beirut said the Syrians have agreed to curb Palestinian operations on the Israeli fr.onlier. In return Israel promised to condone the movement of a Ioken deta chment of the Syrian.·dominated Arab League peace-keeping forces into the port of Tyre, 18 miles north of the harder, and to the Inland crossroads town of Nabatiyeh, abcut 10 miles from the border. Carter 's office .announced (Jook says Gov. Rhodes · on the problems are outlined m a pamphlet which will be included wiU1 your next electric bill from The Ohio Power Co. Custome rs are asked ID read the pamphlet so that they will be generally well-informe d on the problems. suitors but not Glen D. Post of suburban Columbus. Po'l\, 105, Whitehall, said he fell in love with Velma Marie Newell, 28, also of Whitehall, the minute he la id eyes on her. A few months later he proposed and she accepted . They were married by a Mun ic ipa l Court judge radi o, the re inforcements now include self-pr ope lled long-range artillery. Military sources said they can fire shells against targets along the Litani River, believed to be the Israeli-set limit for hostile Arab forces. The state te levision had previously shown films of tank and armor uni Lcl in position at key points in the herder area. The radio report indicateq the military command is unlikely to call off the partial alert for some time. Despite Israeli efforts to sustain tenSion over the southern Lebanon issue, Weste rn diploma ts excluded the possibi lit y of an . PLAI,NS, Ga .· t UP!) President-elect Jimm y Carter spent a rainy day indoors Saturday , taping a television interview and reviewing information on the cabinet appointments he must make. • Carter has remained at home Since returning from Washington . Tuesday , relishing what may be o0e of the last quiet times he and his family have before the final rush to name a goverrunent and •"'!ume power Jan. 20. South Georgia 's. weather has offered the future First Family a mixture of good and ~ . SUNDAY,NOVEMBER 28, 1976 NO. 144 TEL AVJV, Israel (UPI) Israeli mi l i tar y reinforceme~ts, in cIuding mobile Iongo!'ange artilltiry capable of hitting targets up to 15 miles away, have completed their deployment along the frontier with Lebanon, the state radio reported Saturday. The unusually highly-publi· cized military ' buildup was ,arried out despite reports of a Syrian agreement to . restroin Pale s tinian guerrillas from resumin g attacks from southern Lebanon against the Jewish state. According to the Israe l $}39 BABY BEEF LOOKS AS THOUGH the Meigs County Fair Board may hav e some pro blems with the dates approved for the annual prospective 1) Jluildup complete PORTERHOUSE ••• ;~·••• STEAK some nn it ." S<tid Carter would "make some basi c sort of determination" at the first of U1e year, after he has seen what is happening ID the economy at that lime. Once during the campaign Carter said a tax cut was "inevitable," but he almost immediately backed down . ~'ederal Reserve chairman Arthur Burns and various key congressmen · have warned against a premature • rlecision. Powell also said present plans do not call for formulation of a "Carter budget" to replace the one now being formulated by Pre.sidenl Ford . He said prese nt PAGE 1-0 thinking calls for amendments to the Ford ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:::::::;:::;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::·:<· budget, and th~ extent of those .amendments is yet to Didn't know what be dec ided, Powell said, however , that Carter still believes deserters - as opposed to those who ducked the draft - should be dealt with '<In a case-by-case basis. "He sees the need to make ,a · di stinction between · desertion and Selective Service violations," said Powell. "There are varying degrees of circumstances." On the tax cut·issue ; Powell iitntintl $}49 slow Jordan , was cane<'led afiPr Jordan became ill. Powell said Carter will move quickly to follow up on his campaign promise to pardon draft evaders. He said the president-elect already has a group of staff members preparing the pardon order. "He said he wa s going to do it during the first week , and he 'll do it," said Powell: " We've got some people POMEROY, OHIO BABY BEEF . _ . COLUMBUS (UP!) - A 77year age . difference might the first of the year whether · to ask Congress for a tax cut . He said, however, it may be later before Carter decides specifically what to ask for should he decide on a cut . Carter himself spent a foggy , rainy South Georgia';' day at home working on his new administration and taping a television interview. His only other appointment of the day , with aide Hamilton workin~ MI':MBERS OF the Uni ted.Methodist Women of the Racine Methodist Churc h have been hard at it for weeks preparing for a Christmas ba1.aar to be staged Friday and Saturday. Thp sale items will include rugs, flower arrangements. cr:tfi items, macrame, und even comforters . Incidentally , one of tlw comforters was made by Mrs. Edoa Roush whois 90. The sa le on Friday will include a soup sales and hours, at the church annex. will be from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.·on Saturday, the bmnar will include a bake sale from lO a.m. to 4 p.m. fair next August. . . By DON PHilLIPS PLAINS, Ga . (UPI ) Jimmy Carter's chief spokesrruin illlid saturday the president-elect, following through on a campaign promise, is preparing a blanket pardon of Vietnam draft evaders and will issue it during his first week In office . Preas Secretary Jody Powell said Carter also plans to make the basic decision at Police.shoot, kill robber is steadfastly attempting a life with some semblance of normali\y because she ha&no place to hide, a !amlly spokesman says. She was released Nov. 12 on · $1 .25 million and still faces trial in Los Angeles Jaq.'iO on charges stemming from a llh9otlng incident with SLA members Wllllam and Emily Harris. Her family reportedly is puylng more than $700 a day for her private bodyguards. She has the luxury that can be provi~ed by her parents, with whoffi U.S. District Judge Willlani Orrick Jr . ordered she must live pending appeal of her conviction. The family can offer her other residences than the Nob Hlll apartment, Including a castle on a 66,IJOO.acr~ estate at Wyntoon near the California-Oregon border. Automobiles in s]acker demand . WASHINGTON (UP!) - A·slackemng demand for automobiles led to a I per cent decline In retail sales figures In September, the Commerce Department reported Friday. The monthly federal retail sal.es report sh~wed an estunated $53.9 billion worth of retail gooda were sold In September, one per cent below the AugUBt level. But "excluding, the automotive group, the re~ort said, the sales esttmates for September "were virtually unchanged from August." New and used car sales declined 7 per cent ·in September from August, the report said, but still rennained 16 per cent abcve the September !975 level. a source concede'!! that her mov ement s may well be under constant scrutiny by cranks and enemies, so the idea of a "hideaway" Is virturilly out of the question . Her ' lawyers say she hus "no plac-e to run," and one of her attorney s', Albert Johnson, said she "will not run away" from fear . She tested her situAtion last Monday night when, three days after her release on bail, she walked across the street from the family apartment, with Johnson and bodygurirds, to the famous P<nthouse cocktail lolUlge In the Mark Hopkins Hotel, the Top of the Mark; for an after. dinner drink . She was barely there when the hotel began receiving homb threat calls from a gruff-voiced mAn who said he belonged to the SLA. Miss Hearst and her party returned to the apartment, but those close ID her say she will make- and perhaps already has made- other · public outings. But her movements and protection are shrouded in the utmo st secrecy. An executive of the Ma rk Hopkins Hotel, where sel:urlty was increused afte r her visit; said the newspaper helri)Ss' "security Is really incredible. We understand they 're working In close contact with the 'San F r a n c l s c o p o II c e Department.'' Miss Hearst who admittedly Is co~peratlng with law enforcement officials in giving Information about her former associates, is a potential wllness in other government cases, but her security arrangements have been made by her family on a strictly private basis. ~ewspapers are more influential than XV DAYS TO :CHRISTMAS INDIANAPO.US (UP!) Preliminary . findings · of ir national study on voters' choices in the 1976 presidential election indicate newspapers exert more · influence than television on what people think Is important, but television is better at arousing interest. David Weaver , associate professor of journaliSm at Indiana University, Bloomington, one of the researchers , said in an interview that the formal report on the study, which hcgan in January and go<'s ,, through December, will not ·be ready until ·next year. A preliminary report from Weaver and M a x w e I I McCombs, professor of journalism at Syracuse University, contained some tentative l'Onclusions liased on i~-depth Interviews through JUly. At.o working on this research project is Lee Becker, assistant professor of journaltsm at Syracuse. The Syracuse and IU schools of journalism and the University of Illinois, Chicago Circle campus, are the three units spOnsoring the Newspapers seem to have a TV," Weaver said; '~That study . . Indianapolis, more powerful effect on tljeir suggests newspapers have Evanston, Dl., and Lebanon, concern over certain l1111ues lnfl uence on what N.H ., are the interview than does television," more people think are important locations for the study. Weaver said. does TV. But you find . "In this study we have been "People who relied most on than that those people who relied asking what issues are most newspapers for political news mainly on TV are the most important to them and also had very stable issue-agenda . highly Interested. It seema asked about the candidates, Those who relied mainly on TV. Is especially good at what kinds of things they · television had the least stable raising people's Interest In would tell a friend that has issue-agenda. The issues they politics.'' been away for a long time," were concerned about tended Weaver said. to change from month to "What we found was that month." those people who relied most "Thole who rely maln1y on NOW YOU KNOW ' on newspapers for political hath t new\ll)lpers and televi· llolpital expenses are paid news tended to be concerned ston) were closer to the by Medicare but does not pay about the same Issues. newspaper people than to lor priyate duty nurses . rl ) ' �'. 2-D- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov . 28, 1976 Agriculture and • our community By Bryson R. rB ud ) Carter Gallia County EK lension Agent GALUPOL!S - This is a second of a series of articles add ressing the question, "Should you form a farm partnership?" One of the essentials for success in the · farm partnership is: " An Adequate Size M Business." The size of the farm business must be adequate if the partnership is to succeed. Often it may be necessary to modernize and enlarge 'the buildings. How is the money to be obta ined ~ nd who is 1600 will attend 58th convention CO LUMBUS (UP! ) About 1,600 persons are expected to attend the 58th annual Ohio Farm Bureau F edera tio n con ve nt io n Monday through Wednesday. Dr. James McQuigg of the University of Missouri will speak Monday on progress being made in predicting the weather Glen n Kruecher, director of the Nebraska Department of Agri culture will speak on the latest developments and advances in methods used to convert grain mto alcohol for use as a motor fuel. Walla ce Hirschf te ld, president of the Ohio Farm Bureau, and Richard Anderson, consultant for Bat· telle Memorial lnstitule, will also spea k Monday af· ternoon. Dr. Glenn Olds, retiring president of Kent State UmverSity, will address the banquet guests Monday evening . Robert T Secrest, retiring state senator from Cambridge, and Lloyd Flower , re tired Col umbia County extenSion agenl, will receive th e federatlon's distinguished service award. C. William Swank, exec utive direct or of the federation, said he plans to 1ssue a statement expressing concern about the mcreasing gove rnment rol e in agriculture. responsible? Financing the expanded prog ram may run In to trouble unless properly thought In terms of income and expense, Often the junior member· is willing to help fin ance chattel purchases a Uowing the se nlo ~ partner to invest In added buildings and other improvements. The son or junior member should safeguard his Investment in rea l estate Improvements through suitable legal agreement. The size of business should be sufficient to keep the projected la bor suppl y productively employed and to provide the desired family income for all of the purtners. The size can be measured imtia lly by the budgeted gro,ss incom e per man available. If volume of business is not large enough it may be important to replan to see If either more resources can be brought under control of the partnership or tf some off·farrn employment is available to provide needed income. Genera lly there should be at least 14().000 gross income generated per full·tirne man ava ilable. When the pte is too small, the partners will be hungry and dissatiSfied. No matter how equitable an operating agreement may be, the farm business can be successful only if fa rm ea rnings are adequate. Three named to delegate meeting PO MEROY -:- The Metgs County Farm Bureau will send three representatives to the 292-<lelegate session at the Ohio Farm Bureau Federatio n's 58th annu al meeti ng Nov. 28-Dec. I In Columbus. Oris Rou sh , Langsville ; Henr y Frank, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and George Holter, Minersville, were elected by the local Farm Bureau to he Ip determine business and pohcy matters at the state level for the Farm Bureau's 67,000 member families . Oris Roush, Meigs County Farm Bureau president, said the deliberations will determine the slate organization's official policy for 19n. County agent's Your Wayne National corner By John C. Rlee County Ext. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - The important thing in house plants 1s not the fact that they need air, bght, water, ferWizer, and suitable temperature, but how the plant uses these various element s. Air is often taken for granted unless it becomes polluted but in the horne it is iinp.rtanl that plants do not sit in a draft: Impurities in · the air, especially gases escaped from incomplete combusion of manufactured cooking gas, can make house plant growing almost impossible. All plants do not require the same amount of li~ht. but plants utilize light in the same way . The green pigment chlorophyll found in leaves is the catalyst by which plants manufacture sugars and starches within their leaves in the presence of hght. Without light, plants starve because they burn up sugars and starches in darkness and soon exhaust their strength. When light is dim, be especially careful not to overfertilize plants. They cannot assimilate much food without abundant light. Too much water is often the cause of plant trouble. Most plants do best when allowed to become slightly dry before water is added. Soil for plants must contain air as well as water, and too much water forces out the atr. House plants do best when fed weak solutions of fertilizer. In the.home where fast growth is not deSirable, feeding can be qwte tnfrequent, especially for foliage plants which may need food only lwo or three Limes a year . Generally speaking, our homes are too warm for best growth of flowering plant~ . Try to find a cool window sill for most of your flowering plants and bring them mlo the warmer areas only when you want to display them . Prevent Basement Seepage Ftllm "pot holes" or low areas next to the outside walls of your home, particularly on basement walls. By filling these areas with good soil and sloping it away from the wall, you prevent winter rains and melting snow seeping down and through basement walls. At the same time, you have prepared the flower and shrub beds for next sprmg's plant growth . Very often, shrub beds around the house settle or the grassed area bwlds up causing the soil level next to the house to be lower than the level of the yard. II this has happened, bnng in enough soil to raise the entire bed area above the soil level of the grassed area . Steer registration changed GALLIPOLIS - Fred Deel, Gallia County Extension Agent , 4-H , said Saturday the for . steer deadline registration in thts coming year's 4-H Steer Feeding projects nas been changed to January 15, 1977. New hay system liked GALLIPOLIS- Packaging hay m large, round bales or New 4·H members, or old members who did not receive a registration blank through the mail, should stop by or call the Extension Office at 416-4612, ext. 32. No ex· ceptions will be !])Ode after the January 15 deadline. HELPFUL HINTS GALLIPOLIS - If you bag a buck this deer season and plan a venJsoo least, th ere Is an Extension publication, Bulletin 581, " Success - You Have Your Deer" that offers helpful hints and varlatloos on preparation of. this wild game specialty, says Bud Carter, County Extension Agent, Agriculture . Besides cooking specifications, the bulletin outllnes fleld dressing procedures and methods of preservation. stacks is drawing the interest of a growing number of lleef Cattle Producers in Cow-Calf Country according to Bud Carter, Gallia County Ex· tension Agent, Agriculture. The system fits Into part· can, Marion Caldwe ll~ time beef cow-calf operations George Woodward and Fred because time and labor can Vollborn have agreed to be reduced, handling and explaui their views about storage costs 1n the field are large round bales and con· less, and manure hauling Is ventional regular bales for feeding in beef cow-calf elimmated. A good many fanners in operations. Area Animal our area are using this Industry Extension Agent system; others remain un· Jim Clay will moderate lhe discussion and folks will also decided Carter, therefore, is en· ha ve an opportunity to couraging Gallia and neigh· discuss overall beef cattle boring county beef cattle management practices with fanners to attend the "Round the farmers and Clay. Carter satd fanners , farm Table Discussion" Tuesday wives, children, friends and evening, Nov . 30 at 7:30 at the neighbors in Gallla and Jack so n PCA Buildin g. surrounding counties are Gallia County far· rners, including C. A. Dun· welcome. Coolville men charged with illegal hunting PERFEcrGI the Outdoorsman LIST SALE PRICE Mini Mac 25 w-10" Ba r (one only · 114.95 97 .50 Mini Mac JO w-12" Bar (one only) 134.95 114.75 Mini Mac 35 w-case & accessories (one 164 .95 139.95 only) Power Mac 6 Aw-14" Bar (one 152 .95 only) 179.95 Super Pro 40 w-14' ' Bar (two only) 179.95 152 .95 Pro Ma c 55 w-20" Bar (on e onl ) E[J(INS, W. Va . (UPI) - Levering. Ten Springfield, Ohio, area Charged only with men have been arrested for possession of illegally kllled possession of five Illegally deer were Joe Straight, John killed deer and fmed $3,280 Pence, Jr., Willis Levering, and four Coolville, Ohio men John Certain, Robert face charges of illega lly Levering and Ed Lenson. hunting deer in West Four does and button buck Vlrglnla. weighing an average of 50 to Four of the Springfield men 60 pounds were among the were handed 10-day jail illegally killed deer, Painter terms. said. The five deer they illegally Of the four Coolville men, killed were hidden under Edward M. Scott was newly fallen snow near a assessed $200 for hunting camp at the in· replaeernent of an illegally tersectlon of Middle Moun· killed deer and fined $50 for lain and Sporting Lick Ro~ds Its unlawful killing. near Glady , Randolph Miran Ratlisaall, Stephen County, according to Sgt. W. Starr and Ed S. Huluck Kenneth Painter 'of the West were fined $50 aptece for Virginia Department of hunting ,without ·a llcense. Natural Resources. · The men were arrested by "We had these peopl e Department of Natural under surveillance fo~ some Res ources officer George time," Painter said~ 11 and we Armstrong and fined by belleved they had the deer in Justice of the Peace Gay their possession, but It took Duke. the help of other hunters in the area to give us the in· formation we needed to move-·. , in." •·our of Ute Springfield Ohioans pleaded guilty to killing deer illegally, and were sentenced to jail for 10 days. They were Bruce Len son, Ernest Baker, James M. Levering and Marv in J T. Allan Wolter District Ranger IRONTON - In 1950, a frightened , badly burned black bear cub was rescued from a forest fire by rangers on tile Lincoln National Forest in New Mexico. Twenty· seven years later this same bear died In his sleep from old age - not an uncommon occurrence for black bears. . But this was not the average bear, It was Smokey the Bear. And ' what a swath he cut, and what a trail he left on his 25 year march through conservation history. Although I never met him, I considered him a friend, as did millions of Americaos who knew him better than any other per· sonage, fictional or real, so great \\'Sa his impact on the publi c. . I've accompanied Smokey in VIsits to schools, churches and publlc events, and his presence was electric. I remember the first tune I rode in a parade with Smokey. People of .. ail ages Instantly recognized him a block away and greeted him with "HI Smokey"; Howya doln ', Smokey, and "Hey there Smokey." Most vivid in my mind however Is how parents would hold their tod· dlers aloft for a better view and wave their tiny arms for them as Smokey passed by. ' Smokey's fecord as a con· servationlst Is unequaled, to be envied by all human beings. lfe served adlvely at his post for 25 years before being retired at the National Zoo In May of 1975. Since the lncepUon of the Smokey Bear Forest Fire Prevention Campalga, Smokey Ia credited with saving United States more than $IS bllllon In timber that didn't burn, In recreation areas that weren't destroyed, and In watersheds that weren't blackened. Man-caused fires dropped from lll2,000 In 1942 to 146,000 in 1974, remarkable, considering the Increases In papulation and forest uses during that time. Forest acreage burned annually dropped 9{1 percent, ,. Forest-~ •~0-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SUfldaY. Nov . 28,1976 Forulms 10; Newsmaker '76 13 Cleophus Robinson 13 . 7:30--This Is The Ll le 3, Your Heallh Bible Class 13 . 7:5S....B1ack Cameo 4 Presents10: Rex Humbard 13 : Open B>ble 15 9.00--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3: Hour of Power 4; Re> Humbard 6, For your fine feathered friends HEATH bird feede~· and Central Soya bird feed. ·...... :~:: absorption is to be achieved. Results from a large number of OARDC. digestion !rials have shown that unless a positive phosphorus balance is maintained , vitamin D feeding does not increase intestinal absorption of calcium ai; it does when there is adequate phosphorus in the diet. On the other hand, high intake of phosphorus is now kno wn to suppress kidney formation of the active form of vitamin D (1,25 dihydroxy· ' ohlolecalciferol) need· ed for the production of calcium binding protein. In efforts to maximize calcium absorption, ALMA, NOT ELMERexcessive dietary intake or MIDDLEPORT ~ Alma calciurp should also be Riggs, Middleport, was avoided . When high dietary admitted to' Veterans intake of calcium during the Memorial Hospital, not dry period results in elevated Elmer Riggs as was repor· ~lo"'l calcium levels, kidney ted . .WILD·BIRD FEED 100 LB. '13.95 50 LB. •6.95 25 LB. '3.95 . SUNFLOWER SEED 50 LB. '11.75 25 LB. '7.00 1 LB. 28' ('1 '. ~ ,~ ' .'" 1 1'" 1 · "' I ~' " ....... lloo IDTUL- ' ' If IIIII, IlL, G!pols, Olllt . ... ...... ..... . . . . ..... ~ I ,. ~ev . Leonard 77 PONTIAC Sesame Street 70. JO · ~Human Dimension 3; Church Service 4, Leroy GRAND PRix ·· J enklns6; Christian Center 8; ) lmmy Swaggart 13; . Faith For Today 15 lO ·Jtl-- Big Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4,13; " WITH A NEW DODGE••• Rex Hu mbard 8; Jimmy Swaggarl 6: This Is The Life IS: Zoom 20. 11.00--TV Chapel '3: OSU Footba ll Hlghltghts 4, Ho· · Fudge 6: Rex Humbard 15: Rev. Henry Mahan 13: Rebop 20. eGOOD COLOR SELECrJON . •SIX IN STO(;K e48 MONTHS FINANCING •'OFFER GOOD TTL NOV. 30 11 .30--At Issue 3, Animal s, Anima ls, Anima ls 6,· Fac e FROM The Nallon 8; Test imony Ti me 13: Once Upon a Classic 20. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO :~ore than $54 million " . :::~wed to Ohio treasury ••:.coLUMBUS (UP!) - A "total of $54,342,148 was owed "tHe state at the end of October •including over $40 million in ~sales taxes, according to ~state Auditor Thomas ' Hrguson. ' ' Ferguson noted Friday that ·•the state Office of Budget and · Managemen t predicted "earlier this month the state ma'y be short from $50 million '' ... '"" ' CLEANUP BEGUN " ·wASHINGTON (UP!) "'l'he House ha·s quie tl y ·.:~ ppotnled seven pnvate · citizens and ei ght ...Congressmen to study the strange ways it conducts its business, propose reforms and help erase the unpresswn • that· Congress is overpaid , •. oversexed and underworked . ;:::e:,unost unnoticed , th is :.:;utorm corrimission ts ,;~ady off~ring . suggestions • ll8iigned to produce less talk ' ':::Dljl mor~ action in the House. to $80 million in meeting its financial obligations in November. "In light of the state's money problems collection of any amount of the money would help the state pay its bills this month," the auditor said. Ferguson said the state Tax Department " made every attempt within its power to collect the enormous amount" owed in delinquent sales taxes. "Most corporations would go bankrupt if they had a similar de bt collection record," said Ferguson. Ferguson noted the tax depa rtment had an excellent state income tax collection record with only 1104,324 outstanding. ·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:..:·:·: :::-'·:·:::::·:::···:·:·:·::·::::::·:::::-::·:::: Metered rhyme in BAD YEAR, THIS WASHINGTON (UP!) - At · · leJlst 35,000 persons - and ' •possibly two or three limes ··· that number - have died in .. earthquakes around the .world this year, the U. S. . Geological Survey reported ·Saturday. USGS officials said the dea th toll makes 1976 the worst year for earthquakes since 1970, when 67 ,000 persons died in quakes in Turkey and Peru, and perhaps the worst in more than 50 years . - ' r .. 011 the clouds l-. SINGER'S BLUES MEMPHIS , Tenn. (UP!) l" Entertainer Jerry Lee Lewis, ~; arrested Tuesday on charges , !;' of brandishing a gun when he l. demanded to see Elvis l: Presley, says he meant no ! harm. ;~ "It's so rldicu!ous to think 1: that I would be gotng up to •· Elvis Presley's home to do •· anything," Lewis said Friday :: from his hospital bed, where ' · he Is being treated for a '· pepUc ulcer. . •, :: Lewis, 40, was arrested for •. the second time In two da¥s •. •. outside Presley's mansion . and charged' with carrying a ·· .Jii&Ol and public drunken· ness.' •., 12 .0Q-M eet The Press 3,4,15; Issues and Answers 0; Rev. Robert Schule r 8; Evangelist ic Outreach 13; Infinity Factory 33. 1:30--Aware 6: Wildlife in Cris is 10. Zoom 33. 2.0D-Polnt of VIew 6: NFL Football 10: Issues and Answers 13, In Perfor man ce At Wolf Trap 20 , Once Upon A Classic 33. . 2 3D-Dav id Niven's World 6, Town Topics 13, Rebop defensive ace SAN DIEO (UP!) - The San Diego Mariners of the Western Hockey Association have acquired defenseman Larry Hornung from Edmonton in exchange for Greg g Boddy , it was announced Friday. Hornung played with the Winnipeg Jef.'; four years before he was acquired by Edmonton in the 1976 reverse draft. He was a second team all.WHA chmce in 1973 and was wtth St. Lows m the NHL in 1971 and 1972 J3 J ·OO-Mov1e ''l...uv" 6; Ned Genera tion 13; L 1ve from Linco ln Center 20 ; VIsions 33 3·30-Amer lcan Lite Style 13 4·00---NFL Football 3, 4, 15; Formby's Antique Fur . nlture Wor kshop 8; What It Mea ns To Be Green 13. 4:30--Responslble Dr inking 8; M ov ie " Bachelor Flat" 13: Getting On 33 S:Oo-Witness to Yes terday 6; Lawrence Welk a,· M ovie " The Naked Prey " 10; To Be Announced 20; The Way It Was 33. 5 3Q--S pace . 1999 6, Agronsky At L arge 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33 6:QO--F il m 8; Fran Curci Football 13, Sesame Street 20. Wall Street Week 33. a. 6·3o-News 6; 30 Minutes World Press 33, Newsmaker '7 6 13 7: 0D--World of Disney 3,4, 15; Brady Bunch 6, 13, 60 M1nutes 10,· Crockett 's VIcto ry Garde n 20; Onedln Line jJ a, 8:00-Columbo 3, 4,15; StM Million Dollar Man '6,13; Patriot ace put on injured list FOXBORO, Mass. I UP! ) Veteran New England Patriots linebacker Jim Romantszy.n Friday was pia ced on the injured reserved list with a separated shoulder suffered in last week's game with the New York Jets. Assigned to the 43·man roster to re place Romaniszyn, 25, was rookie linebacker IJQnnie Thomas. LOS ANGELES (u.PJ ) The Los .Angeles weather bu ~eau har bors a poet. Twice In the past week, the weather reports to offices R d f dh of local · news media have ea tre Y' been augmented by ver· stons In rhyme. A partial Oregon officials sample from Friday: Th EUGENE , Ore . iUPII " e East PacUic Ridge Is sharp and strong and The University of Oregon has fired IJQn Read as head warm. football coach, following his Providing the driving force for a developln2 third losing season. He had a winter storm. year to go on his $30,000 Strong winds wlll develop conlracl. over the ocean and over the Athletic Director John land, Caine Friday issued a Creating In tbe deserts .' statement, which read, ''Don areas of blowln -dust-and - Read, head coach oL the_ sand. g University ol Oregon football I' ed f te.am, tod If you are planning a . ay was re tev 0 desert trip, our advice Is- his duties. The search for a do not go, s uc c es so r be g 1 n s And saUors batten tbe immediately." hatches, for the wind will surely' blow." 01SOn •S COnt raet "We Want Your Soun9s1age 20 12 :36-Grarldstand 3,15; News Conference 4 4; Directions 6; N FL Today 8; The Issue 10; Lower L tghthouse 13 1:00--To Be Announ ced 3,15 ; NF L Football 4; Commun ique 6; NFL Football 8; Fa ce The Nation 10; College Football '16 13: Adams Chronicles 10: Mariners acquire ·• JILL AND JOHN :;, BISHOP, Calif. (UP!) ~ ; Jill Kinmont, the crippled ex· • ; skier whose story was told In :·, the movie "The Other Side of ; . the Mountain," was married ·• Fridsy in a private ceremony ·:·:::·:·:·:·.;.·:::·:·::::-;·:=::::;.;:·:;.;:;. ::·:·:·:·:·=:·:=.=:·:·:=.::: : : to John Gary Booth, a extended 2 yearS • ' trucker :·: Miss ' Klnmont, 40, and HE'LL RESIGN IOWA CITY , Iowa (UP!) : Booth, 35, knew each other as COLUMBUS (UP!) - C. The contra ct of Iowa : children, but their romance Luther Heckman, chairman • . did not begin until he rented a of the Public Utilities basketball Coach Lute Olson :.; house to her and her mother Commission of Ohio, said has been exletlded two years thrOUgh June 30, 1980, athletic ;;· three years ago. Friday he wUJ resign as director Bump Elliott •· Miss Kinmont was a top adviser to a private research · •: competitive skier at 18 when group that is financed by announced Friday. Olson led the Hawkeyes to a •• she broke her back while electric utllitles. Gov. James ; ·, trying out for the U. S. A. .Rhodes asked Heckman 19-10 record last season, the : Olympic team and wa1 left Wednesday to resign from the second best tn school history . ; abnost completely paralyzed. Electric Power Research He begins his third season at The movie told the story of Institute to avoid the ap- Iowa Saturday night when. the 1: her struggle in the years that pearance of impropriety Hawkeyes open at Nebraska. ; ,; followed. because the group is funded '• by utllltles which the PUCO Giants manager ' regulates. ' '. ..... Ora l Roberts 10; Repass a, A Belter Way 15: Mister Rogers 20. 9.30--Whal Does The Bible Plainly Say? 8: Movie "The Music Man" 10: Jim Franklin 13, Ins ight 15: Charlie Webste1, Buster Sprague, .Don Harden, Tom Norris .... · Caravan 6, Day of Discovery 8; James Robison •• ... your farm operation! DISCOUNT Bullwlnkle 6; 8:JO--Oral Roberts 3: Yours For The Asking 4; Gospel • •• over weighing grain at port 0 a·oo-M ormon Choir 3; Day Of DlsCO'I(ery 4; Tenessee Tuxedo 6; Church Servtce 10; Happiness Is 13; Sesame Stree t JO Research into milk fever prevention : F eds to take 4; Jerry Falwell 8, I t is Wr itten 10; Amazing Grace • • • formation of the acltve for m either vitamin D or proper vitamin Dwas fed for at least BY BOYD A. RUTH of vitamin D, as well as regulation of calcium and 3 days before parturlili n. Soil Cons. Service POMEROY - I have parathyroid activity, are phosphorus intake was used Protection fell off rapio!y talked to dairymen lately who suppressed. This further successfully to prevent milk after vitamin 0 feeding had been completed. .• have had milk fever m their reduces the ability of the fever. 1~ The main difficillty wi cow to meet the parturient The first experiment, a her d , which sometimes results in the death of the sudden demand for milk field trials conducted on Ohio this method of prevention is animal. So upon reading a calcium. Any sa'fe procedure farms, mvolved feeding the accurate prediction of.the re cent article on the that wtll enhance calcium l'llamm ·D2 1n rnasstve doses due date within the reqllir..ed absorption or help mamtain (15 oo 20 or 30 million units limitations . In using this prevention of milk fever , I thought it might be helpful to normal feed intake before per day ) for at least 3 days method, it is suggested tonal discuss the latest research and after parturition wtll help before parturillon and not vitamin D feeding be starlod conducted through the Ohio avoid milk fever in milk feve r more than I day after 5 days before the predil:l~ parturition with a safe due date, with a 7-day J.ilnit Agmultural Research and prone cows. Three experiments have maximum limitation of 7 for vitamin D feeling. Post Development Center. Th e been conducted at the Ohio • dsys feeding. Mature Jersey mortem examination showed foll ow ing article will be Agricultural ·Research and cows with previous history of that 7 days is the maximum printed in two parts, the second part appearmg in next Development Center in which mfik fever were selected for safe feeding period for ,(his the trial. The 20 and 30 million high dosage of vitamin IL week's column. It was umt levels of feeding based on printed in the Ohio Report Next week's column will 64 :1 percent milk fever explain the results of 2 other magazine and written by expected in the control cows, experiments and provide a John W Hibbs, William E. were about 80 percent summary showing how ·¥OU Julian and H Russell Conrad. effective in reducing milk ca n reduce milk fev;er It follows : fever mcidence where incidence in your own herp. Although questions still remain regarding Ule basic cause of parturient paresis ! milk rever ), recent research WASHINGTON- (UP!) points the way to effective The Agriculture Department preventio n. Despite the announced Friday that evidence t ha t par athyroid federal agents will take over activity is at a high level in inspection and weighing of milk fever cows, mobilization grain at the Lake Erie port of of calcium reserves from Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 12. bone and soft tissues can not The action is the first step maintain their normal blood in carrying out a .ecently calcium in competition with passed law under which a the demands for beginning new department grain in· lac tation followin g spection was created to take parturition • over among other Aside from mobilization of assignments - all inspection · " calctum stored m bone and currently performed at ports With a long-term , reasonable cost loan ftotn soft tissues, the only source of by federally licensed private the Federal Land Bank you can finanoo .:a calcmm for blood is through agencies. absorption of dietary calcium · The law allowed an 18- wide variety of farm needs . . . such as new from th e gastrointestinal month phase·in period for the bu1ld1ngs and land improvements-and:"a:jtr act. This requires th e changeover, but officials said most anythmg else that can make your farm formation of calcium-binding the Toledo Board of Trade, prot ein in the intestinal which currently conducts operation more profitable . mucoisa. The formation of inspection In Toledo, "''' 228 Upper River Road .... . calcium-binding protein is requested qutck action in its P. O. BoK207,Gallipolis .. .. . dependent on the presence of case. It will become the first 446-0203 ... : Phon' e adequate amounts of the private agency replaced by active form of Vitamin D federal gram mspection Clyde B. Walker. Mgr. "~ ' (1,25 dihydroxy· agents. ehlorecalciferol) produeed in the kidney and regulated by blood calcium, blood _phos}l_horus, and hydroxylase enzyme. Smce rnobtlizalton of stored ca lcium is for soma reason ' "'' ln.9ufficient in milk fever cows, they must depend to a greater extent on intestinal absorptiOn of dietary calcium " ' Utan non-milk fever cows. A "' sound approach to milk lever prevention, therefore , 1s to provide conditions to maximize the absorption of ' calcium from the intestinal tract. Aside from adequate intake of calcmm and vitamin D in the diet, it is important to regulate phosphorus intake within a relatively narrow range, especially during the · 7·DO-Chrlslopher Closeup 3; Th inking in Black 8; Rev •• points to effective ways of control '700° 6:Jo---Jerrv t-=alwell4; Talking Hc.nd s 8; Public Policy us ! R.I.P. : Footnote - Tbe current living ~ symbol Smokey Bear lives on • happily at the National Zoo in ; Washington, D. C., ca"rrying on the work of Forest Fire Prevention. ' . Log SU NDA Y, NOV EMB ER 18 , 1916 6:oo- This Is The Lite 10 million. .. It's alsoufe to say that he llived .: the lives of firefighters tn fires that : never burited. During his lifetime he : earned $1.5 million tn royalties from : keychalns, dolls, lltterbags and : • other paraphemaUa. Smokey was burled Nov. 9 at the : Smokey Bear Historical Park at : Capitan, N. M., notfann from where : be was found as a cub. Memorial • services were held Nov. 17 ·tn : Capitan. State dignitaries attended , : Including Congressman Ha rold .: Runnels wbo was responsible for a • Jotnt' Resolution of Congress on : August 29, 1974, that required : Smokey's rernaln.9 he transported : from the National Zoo In ~ WaShington, D. C. to' Capitan. : We salute you Smokey - All of • . dry period , i f maximum Televi~ion • • from 31 mlUlon acres to iesa than 3 : Luci lle Ball 8,10: Evening al Symphony 10,33 9:00-Masterpiece Theatre 20.33 3, 4, 15 10 00--Starsky & Hutch 6,13: Koiak B. 10: Theater in 9 . 3~ uincy America 20; Live From Lincoln Center 33. 11 OD-News 3,4,8,10. 13, 15: Peter Marshall 6. ,11 15-CBS News 8,10: Music Hall America 15. 11 '30--S tar Trek 3, Movie "T he Secret War of Har r y Frlgg " 4, Movie "Gir ls ! Gir l ~! Girls!" 8, Movie " The Sheriff" 10, Ironside 13. 12 :00--News 20: Janakl 33 12 :30--ABC News 6,13 I :00--Peyton Place 4. MONDAY, NOVEMBER l9, 1976 oo-sunrlse Semester 10 · 6·15-Engllsh 3: Farm Repor t 13. 6·20--Not fo r Women Only 13 6:30--Col umbus Tod ay 4: News 6. Sunr ise Semester 8: Ounce of Prevent ion 10 6 45-Mornlng Reporl 3. . · 6.50--Good Mornnlng, Wesl VIrg inia 13. 6 55-Good Morning, Trl Slale 13 1 OO--Today 3, 4,15 , Good Morning, Amer i'ca 6,13: CBS News 8: Chuck White Reports 10. 7 05-Bugs Bunny 10. I 30--School<es 10 I 45-Sesome 51 33 8 00--Lassle 6, Capt Kanga roo B, 10 8·30--Big Valley 6 9:00--A.M 3: Phil Donahue4,15, 13: Lucy Show 8: Mike Douglas 10 9 30--Cross.Wifs 3: Movie "My Girl lisa" 6: Good Day 6 B. 10 ·00--Sanford & Son 3, 4,15: Price is Right 8,10: Mike Douglas 13. 10 :30--Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15. 11 :DO-Wheel ot Fortune 3, 15: Weekday 4: Gambit ~ 8.~0 , Morning with D J . 13: Elec. Co. 20. 11 .3<F-Stumpers 3,4,15, Happy Days 6,13 : Love ot Life 8,1 0: Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :S5-Take Kerr 8: Ms . Flxlf 10. 12:0Q-News 3,6 ,8, 10, Don Ho 13: Bob Braun 4; so Grand Slam 15. 12:30--Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13, Seorch for Tomorrow 8,10. 12 :55-NBC News 3, 15. 1:DO--Somerset 3: Ryan's ope 6,13: Concentration 8: Young & the Rs tless 10; Not for Women Only 15. I 30--D,ays of our Lives 3,,4,15; Family Feud 6,13: As The World Turns 8,10. 2.0D-$20,000 Pyramid 13: Dinah 6. • 2 30--Doctors 3,4,15: One Life to Llve 13 : Guiding Light 8,10. 3:oo-Another World 3,4,15, Alt In The Family 8,10: Getting On 20. 3 15-General Hospital 13. 3:30--Max B. Nimble 6: Match Game 8,10: Lil ias Yoga & You 20. 4.0D-Mister Cartoon 3: Marcus Welby, M.D 4; Somerset 15; Howdy Doody 6, Mickey Mouse Club 8; Sesame St. 20,33: Movie "Those DarinQ Young Men In Their Jaunty Jalopies" 10: Dlnah · IJ 4:30--My Three Sons 3: Emergency One 6: Partridge Family 8: Fllntstones IS 5:00--Big Valley 3: Merv Grll tln 4: Brady Bunch 8: Mister Rogers 20.33: Star Trek 15. 5 30--News6. Family Altair 8: Elec. Co. 20,33: Adam . 12 13 . . 6.0D-News 3,4,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20: Education In Transition 33. completes staff 6 30--NBC News 3,4,15: ABC News 13: Andy Grltt lth 6: CBS News 8,10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20. JOB OFFER SAN FRANCISCO 1UP)) l:oo-T~uth or Cons. 3, To Tell the Truth 4; Bo~llng tor. PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) Joe Altob elli, newly Dollars 6; News 10: To Tell the Truth '13: My Three Rosalynn Carter plans to appointed manager of the San Sons 15: The Way It Was 20: Know Your Schools 33. appoint Madeline Macbean, Francisco Giants, completed I 30--That Good Ole Nashville Music 3. Bobby VInton 4: Muppet Show 6: Gong Show 8, MacNeil-Lehrer ber assistant the past six Report 20,33:Prlcels Right 10; Candid Camera 13: years, to he social secretary his field staff Friday with tt(e appointment of former All· Friends of Man IS and possibly staff director at Star Giants' catcher Tom 8·1l0-Lillle House on the Prairie 3,4,15: Capta in & the White House , according to Haller as bullpen coach. ~nnllle 6,13; Rhoda 8,10: Adam s Chronicles 20,33 sources. Earlier, Herm Starrette 8·30--$128,000 Question 8: Phyllis 10. Mrs. Macbean, a former wasnamedpltching coaoh by 9·00--Movle "ThO' Front Page" 3, 4,1 5: NFL Footboll airline stewardess, was Mrs, Altobelli, who kept base co· 6,1 3: Maude 8,10: ,In Performarce at Walt Trap Carter's Jiersonal assistant ' 9 . 3 ~~i · F 1 810 ' when Juruny Cartet· was achesBobbyWinklesandJim Davenport from last year's s a. r 'Su ·ile 8, 10; News 20: Soundstage 33. t If 10· OD-Execu hve governor of Georgia. 10 30- Farm Dloesl 20 , Mrs. Macbean, a native of sa · 11 .00--News 3,4,8,10, 15: Mac. Nell Lehrer Reporl 33. Newton, N. C., ls married to Atlanta architect Neville , Dtlabled people who have ll. 30--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mov ie 'Don't Go Near the Water" 8: Mary Hartman 10: ABC News 33. Macbean. She Is Mrs. Car· b..n· receiving So<:lal 12 .00-News 6.13: Movie "Two Loves" 10: Janaki .JJ. ter's transition staff director Security checks for at least 12 . 3~ollego Foolball '16 6: Ironside 13 and will move to washing\"" two . years are eligible for 1.oo-- Tomorrow J ,.t., in January. ' Med1care. I:30--News 13. · · ' Bu .~inPs~ '' SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC 1~11 ~STERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO CUTS STIJOIED WASHING'I'ON iUPl ) Carter admini stration planners are looki ng at uf Aga ~c ' s four -yea r rnllitary personnel costs contract ' " Th is was a di fficult includln~ such "sacred decision to make in many cows" as the $8.5 bllllon respects," said Hansen in his yearly retirement system prcpured state nlc nt , as an urea where defense 1 'al'rived at only Hflcr much spending can eventually be and ca reful cut, informed souree~ !lllld though t Sa turda y. Military and delibenttiuns. '' He lauded Agase for his civ ilian payrolls, retirement integrity and honesty, but his and nlluted costs such as military housln ~ und schools fourth cunsec uUvc losing for se rvice dependepts seaoon here, 18-25·1 overallincluding 5.j) this season-a nd comprise ubou\55 per cent of ut limes saggin!! altendum:e this your's $11.09 bllll on Defense Departme nt budget. of home games hml tn ken their toll . Agase thus llccamc the second Big Ten c'Oach this week to be diSmissed . Bob Blackman of Illinois lost his JOb after six years. Purdue Athletic Director Geor ge Kin g said applicatiOns would be taken until Dec 10. " It Is my hope that a reco mmendation for lhls position wlll be forthcoming in the very nea r future," said Purdue fires Coach Agase WES'l' I.A F'AYE'I'TE , In d. - Less than a month 1UPI J ago, Alex Agase was the tonst of the t'Ollege football world, foll owin g Purdu e's 16· 14 upset of Rose Bowl-bound and then-top ranked Michigan. Today, the latest major victim of a losing record, he was looking for a JOb. The ax fe ll un Agase on this Thanks g i v i ~g holi da y weekend in a briefly worded announcemen t Friday by Ar thur Hansen, Purdue's pi'CS!dent. Citing th e "grow mg probl ems" ' fin a ncial assoc11Hed with maintaming a str ong cumputltivc r ole in intercollegiate competition, Hansen sa id 1l "seemed p(udent to make a change .. .al Utis time. " Hansen's armouneement had been expected It came just six days after the Boilermakers dropped the ir tradi \ional seaso n·ending go me to arch·rival Indiana, 2()..14. It also came at the end Hunsen . ' SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY. Nou. 28, 1976 ACROSS rulhemum 69 Pou,n•v• I Wooden shoe 6 HuH•ed 10 Abo und 14 MO!ol un pleaunl 19 PlA Ce lor keflptn g bnds 2 1 Posa£159 22 Grate piCI'Ioun 70 Ntckp iec e 71 Fru it c aKe 73 E!ocu len I 75 FOfCe!o air throug h nose 7 7 Facial :?3Chii.S11Sfl 78Garmont 24 Most dame e~ores~uon 32 Cl t•ze~ ol Rome 80 Swnpteton a 1 Out ~: h town 82 R1ppmg 84 Liqu id measu re 86 Tried 87 T1dler 89 Ooctrme 33 Pain ful 92 Mov1 ng :?6 Me'nds 2 8 Mete · 29 S ulll ~ l()fmlnQ ad)e cl lves 30 S t a~e . 3 4 A r,m~ officer 3? Ob lrg ahons payable 37 Female ru111 38 The sun 40 Olapatch -4 1 Marrlea -4 2 God of lo~• 4o41mpose u oe cuur 't' 95 Ardent 98 Fat ol swine 99 veoetab te 1J 1 Enthus 1esm 103 Tlasue 10 4 Poue ssrve pr onoun -------------,-Os-Fjlnt . 106 Right (abbr) result 4 6 1mltated 4 7 Veh Ietas 4 6 M idday 50 A month 52Ptos 53Mar.sn tcknama 55 Metallastener 67 Atllle(abbr,) 10 7 Psrenf !colloQ I 108 Wile ol Ge reln t 110 Obscure 111Hebrew lettet 11 2Word ot aorrow 113 Cerem ony . 115Sur. o oct 117 Merr y 119 Con1unctlon t ~OSer ve r , 58 Ch imney carbon 12 I Pralae 12 4 F1laeh oods 6 0 Meuu re ol we1ght (etlbr I 62 Recent 126 Ch1111e \collOQ I 12 7 St un ted pafson 128 Want by 130 Clan 132 Skin oll rul t 13 3 Foo tbellklck 13 4 Old t ~oell 58 Cuts 64 1n addi110"1 66 Footbell poSitiOn (abbr I fiB Symbol l or 1n n arl'!ea of diUIMI litO Slern abbre~laUon t 1 SlOgan u or oil dl es t2 Snake 14 1 Poslt r'le pole 93 E•t ( al 14 3 M&IBI WU111 94 NOie or tcele 1• 5 Anglo · Suon 98lamb 't ptn money 36 Anoo name 148 Stays 37 Slllk 97 Male lhiiP IDU 148Cut ot 40 BarraCLidl 100 SymbOl for cnaracters 41Movet lrom elele · tellurium 150 lnst ruci Of · to Bide 102 Caatl drawer 152 Makes Into law .4 3 Cle aning ' 1015 Damp tlrth 153 Lure lubel&nc• 109 Platform 154 Buebllllteam 45 God ol manly 1 12 811 In Alia 158 Strike 0111 youH1 11 3 L1111 157 Erues lprl nllngl 4 6 Teem I lA Ute 158 He raldr Y' 47 Farm animal• 116 Handle gr elted 49 Ri ~e r 11'1 AlriCI 1 t8 Profound 159 Marlo\ te ll by b 1 In 'Jenlor ol .120 Warm wound tllegrlptl 12\ Hurr lu 160 Mine ~elna 52 Quedru;~eds 122 Enraon 53Emmeu 123L&Ir s DOWN 6-4 Etcape 11rough 126 Courted cravlc_e _ _12.6 Calm 1 Cui !OAld lcu loua 127 Wha•llraotte 2 Thoroughllt8 59 Grumbling , 129 StupiCIJ*IM 3 Heronllke blrd 60Cutolmea1 13 1 Cyllndr ltal 61 l oud no •at • Grain 132 PHII<I 5 Span Ish IOI 63 AuthOr a 1 33 WtiiU " three" 66 Teke one's part 134 Growin g out ol 7 6 Qulett 6 Obt& l! 136 Solkenerd 7 Equal ity 69 ConJunciiM 138 B lbl lc11 weeds 8 W ithout end 70Span nld 140FrultMtd• 8 PIIC:II 12 Groop Oil Mit& 14 1 Landed 10 Teat 14Prelllt twlct 132M1n'1n1mt 11Merll 76 Feroe It land• 144(rlehm•n 12 Worm whirlwind 147 High c1rd 13 M embarol 77 M aaslve 148 Shallowv&s ..l Par liament 79 Numbe1 149 N11h oor al'le10 (abbr ) 83 De~oured 151 tnl!llf nat lmal 14 E11l1tad 85 Pla y over ag&ln L abor 16 WorthIBIS 88 Wear y Organll:l!lon Ianing 87 FootbBII (abbr 1 18 Forest wardens 1nlracl lon 153 E1tlll 17 Sp lrl18dh0rael 88 TardY 156 Teu tonic: delly 81f Sull lll occurring 135 Leier 137 Bard 139 Tlme t• ble 18 Gull -like b1rd1 20 A rver 1n Be lgium 23 Pot! 26 Woody plant 27 So1p plan ts 28 B ody ol water , 31 Mara hea , 33 Rroph 81 �'. 2-D- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov . 28, 1976 Agriculture and • our community By Bryson R. rB ud ) Carter Gallia County EK lension Agent GALUPOL!S - This is a second of a series of articles add ressing the question, "Should you form a farm partnership?" One of the essentials for success in the · farm partnership is: " An Adequate Size M Business." The size of the farm business must be adequate if the partnership is to succeed. Often it may be necessary to modernize and enlarge 'the buildings. How is the money to be obta ined ~ nd who is 1600 will attend 58th convention CO LUMBUS (UP! ) About 1,600 persons are expected to attend the 58th annual Ohio Farm Bureau F edera tio n con ve nt io n Monday through Wednesday. Dr. James McQuigg of the University of Missouri will speak Monday on progress being made in predicting the weather Glen n Kruecher, director of the Nebraska Department of Agri culture will speak on the latest developments and advances in methods used to convert grain mto alcohol for use as a motor fuel. Walla ce Hirschf te ld, president of the Ohio Farm Bureau, and Richard Anderson, consultant for Bat· telle Memorial lnstitule, will also spea k Monday af· ternoon. Dr. Glenn Olds, retiring president of Kent State UmverSity, will address the banquet guests Monday evening . Robert T Secrest, retiring state senator from Cambridge, and Lloyd Flower , re tired Col umbia County extenSion agenl, will receive th e federatlon's distinguished service award. C. William Swank, exec utive direct or of the federation, said he plans to 1ssue a statement expressing concern about the mcreasing gove rnment rol e in agriculture. responsible? Financing the expanded prog ram may run In to trouble unless properly thought In terms of income and expense, Often the junior member· is willing to help fin ance chattel purchases a Uowing the se nlo ~ partner to invest In added buildings and other improvements. The son or junior member should safeguard his Investment in rea l estate Improvements through suitable legal agreement. The size of business should be sufficient to keep the projected la bor suppl y productively employed and to provide the desired family income for all of the purtners. The size can be measured imtia lly by the budgeted gro,ss incom e per man available. If volume of business is not large enough it may be important to replan to see If either more resources can be brought under control of the partnership or tf some off·farrn employment is available to provide needed income. Genera lly there should be at least 14().000 gross income generated per full·tirne man ava ilable. When the pte is too small, the partners will be hungry and dissatiSfied. No matter how equitable an operating agreement may be, the farm business can be successful only if fa rm ea rnings are adequate. Three named to delegate meeting PO MEROY -:- The Metgs County Farm Bureau will send three representatives to the 292-<lelegate session at the Ohio Farm Bureau Federatio n's 58th annu al meeti ng Nov. 28-Dec. I In Columbus. Oris Rou sh , Langsville ; Henr y Frank, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and George Holter, Minersville, were elected by the local Farm Bureau to he Ip determine business and pohcy matters at the state level for the Farm Bureau's 67,000 member families . Oris Roush, Meigs County Farm Bureau president, said the deliberations will determine the slate organization's official policy for 19n. County agent's Your Wayne National corner By John C. Rlee County Ext. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - The important thing in house plants 1s not the fact that they need air, bght, water, ferWizer, and suitable temperature, but how the plant uses these various element s. Air is often taken for granted unless it becomes polluted but in the horne it is iinp.rtanl that plants do not sit in a draft: Impurities in · the air, especially gases escaped from incomplete combusion of manufactured cooking gas, can make house plant growing almost impossible. All plants do not require the same amount of li~ht. but plants utilize light in the same way . The green pigment chlorophyll found in leaves is the catalyst by which plants manufacture sugars and starches within their leaves in the presence of hght. Without light, plants starve because they burn up sugars and starches in darkness and soon exhaust their strength. When light is dim, be especially careful not to overfertilize plants. They cannot assimilate much food without abundant light. Too much water is often the cause of plant trouble. Most plants do best when allowed to become slightly dry before water is added. Soil for plants must contain air as well as water, and too much water forces out the atr. House plants do best when fed weak solutions of fertilizer. In the.home where fast growth is not deSirable, feeding can be qwte tnfrequent, especially for foliage plants which may need food only lwo or three Limes a year . Generally speaking, our homes are too warm for best growth of flowering plant~ . Try to find a cool window sill for most of your flowering plants and bring them mlo the warmer areas only when you want to display them . Prevent Basement Seepage Ftllm "pot holes" or low areas next to the outside walls of your home, particularly on basement walls. By filling these areas with good soil and sloping it away from the wall, you prevent winter rains and melting snow seeping down and through basement walls. At the same time, you have prepared the flower and shrub beds for next sprmg's plant growth . Very often, shrub beds around the house settle or the grassed area bwlds up causing the soil level next to the house to be lower than the level of the yard. II this has happened, bnng in enough soil to raise the entire bed area above the soil level of the grassed area . Steer registration changed GALLIPOLIS - Fred Deel, Gallia County Extension Agent , 4-H , said Saturday the for . steer deadline registration in thts coming year's 4-H Steer Feeding projects nas been changed to January 15, 1977. New hay system liked GALLIPOLIS- Packaging hay m large, round bales or New 4·H members, or old members who did not receive a registration blank through the mail, should stop by or call the Extension Office at 416-4612, ext. 32. No ex· ceptions will be !])Ode after the January 15 deadline. HELPFUL HINTS GALLIPOLIS - If you bag a buck this deer season and plan a venJsoo least, th ere Is an Extension publication, Bulletin 581, " Success - You Have Your Deer" that offers helpful hints and varlatloos on preparation of. this wild game specialty, says Bud Carter, County Extension Agent, Agriculture . Besides cooking specifications, the bulletin outllnes fleld dressing procedures and methods of preservation. stacks is drawing the interest of a growing number of lleef Cattle Producers in Cow-Calf Country according to Bud Carter, Gallia County Ex· tension Agent, Agriculture. The system fits Into part· can, Marion Caldwe ll~ time beef cow-calf operations George Woodward and Fred because time and labor can Vollborn have agreed to be reduced, handling and explaui their views about storage costs 1n the field are large round bales and con· less, and manure hauling Is ventional regular bales for feeding in beef cow-calf elimmated. A good many fanners in operations. Area Animal our area are using this Industry Extension Agent system; others remain un· Jim Clay will moderate lhe discussion and folks will also decided Carter, therefore, is en· ha ve an opportunity to couraging Gallia and neigh· discuss overall beef cattle boring county beef cattle management practices with fanners to attend the "Round the farmers and Clay. Carter satd fanners , farm Table Discussion" Tuesday wives, children, friends and evening, Nov . 30 at 7:30 at the neighbors in Gallla and Jack so n PCA Buildin g. surrounding counties are Gallia County far· rners, including C. A. Dun· welcome. Coolville men charged with illegal hunting PERFEcrGI the Outdoorsman LIST SALE PRICE Mini Mac 25 w-10" Ba r (one only · 114.95 97 .50 Mini Mac JO w-12" Bar (one only) 134.95 114.75 Mini Mac 35 w-case & accessories (one 164 .95 139.95 only) Power Mac 6 Aw-14" Bar (one 152 .95 only) 179.95 Super Pro 40 w-14' ' Bar (two only) 179.95 152 .95 Pro Ma c 55 w-20" Bar (on e onl ) E[J(INS, W. Va . (UPI) - Levering. Ten Springfield, Ohio, area Charged only with men have been arrested for possession of illegally kllled possession of five Illegally deer were Joe Straight, John killed deer and fmed $3,280 Pence, Jr., Willis Levering, and four Coolville, Ohio men John Certain, Robert face charges of illega lly Levering and Ed Lenson. hunting deer in West Four does and button buck Vlrglnla. weighing an average of 50 to Four of the Springfield men 60 pounds were among the were handed 10-day jail illegally killed deer, Painter terms. said. The five deer they illegally Of the four Coolville men, killed were hidden under Edward M. Scott was newly fallen snow near a assessed $200 for hunting camp at the in· replaeernent of an illegally tersectlon of Middle Moun· killed deer and fined $50 for lain and Sporting Lick Ro~ds Its unlawful killing. near Glady , Randolph Miran Ratlisaall, Stephen County, according to Sgt. W. Starr and Ed S. Huluck Kenneth Painter 'of the West were fined $50 aptece for Virginia Department of hunting ,without ·a llcense. Natural Resources. · The men were arrested by "We had these peopl e Department of Natural under surveillance fo~ some Res ources officer George time," Painter said~ 11 and we Armstrong and fined by belleved they had the deer in Justice of the Peace Gay their possession, but It took Duke. the help of other hunters in the area to give us the in· formation we needed to move-·. , in." •·our of Ute Springfield Ohioans pleaded guilty to killing deer illegally, and were sentenced to jail for 10 days. They were Bruce Len son, Ernest Baker, James M. Levering and Marv in J T. Allan Wolter District Ranger IRONTON - In 1950, a frightened , badly burned black bear cub was rescued from a forest fire by rangers on tile Lincoln National Forest in New Mexico. Twenty· seven years later this same bear died In his sleep from old age - not an uncommon occurrence for black bears. . But this was not the average bear, It was Smokey the Bear. And ' what a swath he cut, and what a trail he left on his 25 year march through conservation history. Although I never met him, I considered him a friend, as did millions of Americaos who knew him better than any other per· sonage, fictional or real, so great \\'Sa his impact on the publi c. . I've accompanied Smokey in VIsits to schools, churches and publlc events, and his presence was electric. I remember the first tune I rode in a parade with Smokey. People of .. ail ages Instantly recognized him a block away and greeted him with "HI Smokey"; Howya doln ', Smokey, and "Hey there Smokey." Most vivid in my mind however Is how parents would hold their tod· dlers aloft for a better view and wave their tiny arms for them as Smokey passed by. ' Smokey's fecord as a con· servationlst Is unequaled, to be envied by all human beings. lfe served adlvely at his post for 25 years before being retired at the National Zoo In May of 1975. Since the lncepUon of the Smokey Bear Forest Fire Prevention Campalga, Smokey Ia credited with saving United States more than $IS bllllon In timber that didn't burn, In recreation areas that weren't destroyed, and In watersheds that weren't blackened. Man-caused fires dropped from lll2,000 In 1942 to 146,000 in 1974, remarkable, considering the Increases In papulation and forest uses during that time. Forest acreage burned annually dropped 9{1 percent, ,. Forest-~ •~0-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SUfldaY. Nov . 28,1976 Forulms 10; Newsmaker '76 13 Cleophus Robinson 13 . 7:30--This Is The Ll le 3, Your Heallh Bible Class 13 . 7:5S....B1ack Cameo 4 Presents10: Rex Humbard 13 : Open B>ble 15 9.00--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3: Hour of Power 4; Re> Humbard 6, For your fine feathered friends HEATH bird feede~· and Central Soya bird feed. ·...... :~:: absorption is to be achieved. Results from a large number of OARDC. digestion !rials have shown that unless a positive phosphorus balance is maintained , vitamin D feeding does not increase intestinal absorption of calcium ai; it does when there is adequate phosphorus in the diet. On the other hand, high intake of phosphorus is now kno wn to suppress kidney formation of the active form of vitamin D (1,25 dihydroxy· ' ohlolecalciferol) need· ed for the production of calcium binding protein. In efforts to maximize calcium absorption, ALMA, NOT ELMERexcessive dietary intake or MIDDLEPORT ~ Alma calciurp should also be Riggs, Middleport, was avoided . When high dietary admitted to' Veterans intake of calcium during the Memorial Hospital, not dry period results in elevated Elmer Riggs as was repor· ~lo"'l calcium levels, kidney ted . .WILD·BIRD FEED 100 LB. '13.95 50 LB. •6.95 25 LB. '3.95 . SUNFLOWER SEED 50 LB. '11.75 25 LB. '7.00 1 LB. 28' ('1 '. ~ ,~ ' .'" 1 1'" 1 · "' I ~' " ....... lloo IDTUL- ' ' If IIIII, IlL, G!pols, Olllt . ... ...... ..... . . . . ..... ~ I ,. ~ev . Leonard 77 PONTIAC Sesame Street 70. JO · ~Human Dimension 3; Church Service 4, Leroy GRAND PRix ·· J enklns6; Christian Center 8; ) lmmy Swaggart 13; . Faith For Today 15 lO ·Jtl-- Big Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4,13; " WITH A NEW DODGE••• Rex Hu mbard 8; Jimmy Swaggarl 6: This Is The Life IS: Zoom 20. 11.00--TV Chapel '3: OSU Footba ll Hlghltghts 4, Ho· · Fudge 6: Rex Humbard 15: Rev. Henry Mahan 13: Rebop 20. eGOOD COLOR SELECrJON . •SIX IN STO(;K e48 MONTHS FINANCING •'OFFER GOOD TTL NOV. 30 11 .30--At Issue 3, Animal s, Anima ls, Anima ls 6,· Fac e FROM The Nallon 8; Test imony Ti me 13: Once Upon a Classic 20. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO :~ore than $54 million " . :::~wed to Ohio treasury ••:.coLUMBUS (UP!) - A "total of $54,342,148 was owed "tHe state at the end of October •including over $40 million in ~sales taxes, according to ~state Auditor Thomas ' Hrguson. ' ' Ferguson noted Friday that ·•the state Office of Budget and · Managemen t predicted "earlier this month the state ma'y be short from $50 million '' ... '"" ' CLEANUP BEGUN " ·wASHINGTON (UP!) "'l'he House ha·s quie tl y ·.:~ ppotnled seven pnvate · citizens and ei ght ...Congressmen to study the strange ways it conducts its business, propose reforms and help erase the unpresswn • that· Congress is overpaid , •. oversexed and underworked . ;:::e:,unost unnoticed , th is :.:;utorm corrimission ts ,;~ady off~ring . suggestions • ll8iigned to produce less talk ' ':::Dljl mor~ action in the House. to $80 million in meeting its financial obligations in November. "In light of the state's money problems collection of any amount of the money would help the state pay its bills this month," the auditor said. Ferguson said the state Tax Department " made every attempt within its power to collect the enormous amount" owed in delinquent sales taxes. "Most corporations would go bankrupt if they had a similar de bt collection record," said Ferguson. Ferguson noted the tax depa rtment had an excellent state income tax collection record with only 1104,324 outstanding. ·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:..:·:·: :::-'·:·:::::·:::···:·:·:·::·::::::·:::::-::·:::: Metered rhyme in BAD YEAR, THIS WASHINGTON (UP!) - At · · leJlst 35,000 persons - and ' •possibly two or three limes ··· that number - have died in .. earthquakes around the .world this year, the U. S. . Geological Survey reported ·Saturday. USGS officials said the dea th toll makes 1976 the worst year for earthquakes since 1970, when 67 ,000 persons died in quakes in Turkey and Peru, and perhaps the worst in more than 50 years . - ' r .. 011 the clouds l-. SINGER'S BLUES MEMPHIS , Tenn. (UP!) l" Entertainer Jerry Lee Lewis, ~; arrested Tuesday on charges , !;' of brandishing a gun when he l. demanded to see Elvis l: Presley, says he meant no ! harm. ;~ "It's so rldicu!ous to think 1: that I would be gotng up to •· Elvis Presley's home to do •· anything," Lewis said Friday :: from his hospital bed, where ' · he Is being treated for a '· pepUc ulcer. . •, :: Lewis, 40, was arrested for •. the second time In two da¥s •. •. outside Presley's mansion . and charged' with carrying a ·· .Jii&Ol and public drunken· ness.' •., 12 .0Q-M eet The Press 3,4,15; Issues and Answers 0; Rev. Robert Schule r 8; Evangelist ic Outreach 13; Infinity Factory 33. 1:30--Aware 6: Wildlife in Cris is 10. Zoom 33. 2.0D-Polnt of VIew 6: NFL Football 10: Issues and Answers 13, In Perfor man ce At Wolf Trap 20 , Once Upon A Classic 33. . 2 3D-Dav id Niven's World 6, Town Topics 13, Rebop defensive ace SAN DIEO (UP!) - The San Diego Mariners of the Western Hockey Association have acquired defenseman Larry Hornung from Edmonton in exchange for Greg g Boddy , it was announced Friday. Hornung played with the Winnipeg Jef.'; four years before he was acquired by Edmonton in the 1976 reverse draft. He was a second team all.WHA chmce in 1973 and was wtth St. Lows m the NHL in 1971 and 1972 J3 J ·OO-Mov1e ''l...uv" 6; Ned Genera tion 13; L 1ve from Linco ln Center 20 ; VIsions 33 3·30-Amer lcan Lite Style 13 4·00---NFL Football 3, 4, 15; Formby's Antique Fur . nlture Wor kshop 8; What It Mea ns To Be Green 13. 4:30--Responslble Dr inking 8; M ov ie " Bachelor Flat" 13: Getting On 33 S:Oo-Witness to Yes terday 6; Lawrence Welk a,· M ovie " The Naked Prey " 10; To Be Announced 20; The Way It Was 33. 5 3Q--S pace . 1999 6, Agronsky At L arge 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33 6:QO--F il m 8; Fran Curci Football 13, Sesame Street 20. Wall Street Week 33. a. 6·3o-News 6; 30 Minutes World Press 33, Newsmaker '7 6 13 7: 0D--World of Disney 3,4, 15; Brady Bunch 6, 13, 60 M1nutes 10,· Crockett 's VIcto ry Garde n 20; Onedln Line jJ a, 8:00-Columbo 3, 4,15; StM Million Dollar Man '6,13; Patriot ace put on injured list FOXBORO, Mass. I UP! ) Veteran New England Patriots linebacker Jim Romantszy.n Friday was pia ced on the injured reserved list with a separated shoulder suffered in last week's game with the New York Jets. Assigned to the 43·man roster to re place Romaniszyn, 25, was rookie linebacker IJQnnie Thomas. LOS ANGELES (u.PJ ) The Los .Angeles weather bu ~eau har bors a poet. Twice In the past week, the weather reports to offices R d f dh of local · news media have ea tre Y' been augmented by ver· stons In rhyme. A partial Oregon officials sample from Friday: Th EUGENE , Ore . iUPII " e East PacUic Ridge Is sharp and strong and The University of Oregon has fired IJQn Read as head warm. football coach, following his Providing the driving force for a developln2 third losing season. He had a winter storm. year to go on his $30,000 Strong winds wlll develop conlracl. over the ocean and over the Athletic Director John land, Caine Friday issued a Creating In tbe deserts .' statement, which read, ''Don areas of blowln -dust-and - Read, head coach oL the_ sand. g University ol Oregon football I' ed f te.am, tod If you are planning a . ay was re tev 0 desert trip, our advice Is- his duties. The search for a do not go, s uc c es so r be g 1 n s And saUors batten tbe immediately." hatches, for the wind will surely' blow." 01SOn •S COnt raet "We Want Your Soun9s1age 20 12 :36-Grarldstand 3,15; News Conference 4 4; Directions 6; N FL Today 8; The Issue 10; Lower L tghthouse 13 1:00--To Be Announ ced 3,15 ; NF L Football 4; Commun ique 6; NFL Football 8; Fa ce The Nation 10; College Football '16 13: Adams Chronicles 10: Mariners acquire ·• JILL AND JOHN :;, BISHOP, Calif. (UP!) ~ ; Jill Kinmont, the crippled ex· • ; skier whose story was told In :·, the movie "The Other Side of ; . the Mountain," was married ·• Fridsy in a private ceremony ·:·:::·:·:·:·.;.·:::·:·::::-;·:=::::;.;:·:;.;:;. ::·:·:·:·:·=:·:=.=:·:·:=.::: : : to John Gary Booth, a extended 2 yearS • ' trucker :·: Miss ' Klnmont, 40, and HE'LL RESIGN IOWA CITY , Iowa (UP!) : Booth, 35, knew each other as COLUMBUS (UP!) - C. The contra ct of Iowa : children, but their romance Luther Heckman, chairman • . did not begin until he rented a of the Public Utilities basketball Coach Lute Olson :.; house to her and her mother Commission of Ohio, said has been exletlded two years thrOUgh June 30, 1980, athletic ;;· three years ago. Friday he wUJ resign as director Bump Elliott •· Miss Kinmont was a top adviser to a private research · •: competitive skier at 18 when group that is financed by announced Friday. Olson led the Hawkeyes to a •• she broke her back while electric utllitles. Gov. James ; ·, trying out for the U. S. A. .Rhodes asked Heckman 19-10 record last season, the : Olympic team and wa1 left Wednesday to resign from the second best tn school history . ; abnost completely paralyzed. Electric Power Research He begins his third season at The movie told the story of Institute to avoid the ap- Iowa Saturday night when. the 1: her struggle in the years that pearance of impropriety Hawkeyes open at Nebraska. ; ,; followed. because the group is funded '• by utllltles which the PUCO Giants manager ' regulates. ' '. ..... Ora l Roberts 10; Repass a, A Belter Way 15: Mister Rogers 20. 9.30--Whal Does The Bible Plainly Say? 8: Movie "The Music Man" 10: Jim Franklin 13, Ins ight 15: Charlie Webste1, Buster Sprague, .Don Harden, Tom Norris .... · Caravan 6, Day of Discovery 8; James Robison •• ... your farm operation! DISCOUNT Bullwlnkle 6; 8:JO--Oral Roberts 3: Yours For The Asking 4; Gospel • •• over weighing grain at port 0 a·oo-M ormon Choir 3; Day Of DlsCO'I(ery 4; Tenessee Tuxedo 6; Church Servtce 10; Happiness Is 13; Sesame Stree t JO Research into milk fever prevention : F eds to take 4; Jerry Falwell 8, I t is Wr itten 10; Amazing Grace • • • formation of the acltve for m either vitamin D or proper vitamin Dwas fed for at least BY BOYD A. RUTH of vitamin D, as well as regulation of calcium and 3 days before parturlili n. Soil Cons. Service POMEROY - I have parathyroid activity, are phosphorus intake was used Protection fell off rapio!y talked to dairymen lately who suppressed. This further successfully to prevent milk after vitamin 0 feeding had been completed. .• have had milk fever m their reduces the ability of the fever. 1~ The main difficillty wi cow to meet the parturient The first experiment, a her d , which sometimes results in the death of the sudden demand for milk field trials conducted on Ohio this method of prevention is animal. So upon reading a calcium. Any sa'fe procedure farms, mvolved feeding the accurate prediction of.the re cent article on the that wtll enhance calcium l'llamm ·D2 1n rnasstve doses due date within the reqllir..ed absorption or help mamtain (15 oo 20 or 30 million units limitations . In using this prevention of milk fever , I thought it might be helpful to normal feed intake before per day ) for at least 3 days method, it is suggested tonal discuss the latest research and after parturition wtll help before parturillon and not vitamin D feeding be starlod conducted through the Ohio avoid milk fever in milk feve r more than I day after 5 days before the predil:l~ parturition with a safe due date, with a 7-day J.ilnit Agmultural Research and prone cows. Three experiments have maximum limitation of 7 for vitamin D feeling. Post Development Center. Th e been conducted at the Ohio • dsys feeding. Mature Jersey mortem examination showed foll ow ing article will be Agricultural ·Research and cows with previous history of that 7 days is the maximum printed in two parts, the second part appearmg in next Development Center in which mfik fever were selected for safe feeding period for ,(his the trial. The 20 and 30 million high dosage of vitamin IL week's column. It was umt levels of feeding based on printed in the Ohio Report Next week's column will 64 :1 percent milk fever explain the results of 2 other magazine and written by expected in the control cows, experiments and provide a John W Hibbs, William E. were about 80 percent summary showing how ·¥OU Julian and H Russell Conrad. effective in reducing milk ca n reduce milk fev;er It follows : fever mcidence where incidence in your own herp. Although questions still remain regarding Ule basic cause of parturient paresis ! milk rever ), recent research WASHINGTON- (UP!) points the way to effective The Agriculture Department preventio n. Despite the announced Friday that evidence t ha t par athyroid federal agents will take over activity is at a high level in inspection and weighing of milk fever cows, mobilization grain at the Lake Erie port of of calcium reserves from Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 12. bone and soft tissues can not The action is the first step maintain their normal blood in carrying out a .ecently calcium in competition with passed law under which a the demands for beginning new department grain in· lac tation followin g spection was created to take parturition • over among other Aside from mobilization of assignments - all inspection · " calctum stored m bone and currently performed at ports With a long-term , reasonable cost loan ftotn soft tissues, the only source of by federally licensed private the Federal Land Bank you can finanoo .:a calcmm for blood is through agencies. absorption of dietary calcium · The law allowed an 18- wide variety of farm needs . . . such as new from th e gastrointestinal month phase·in period for the bu1ld1ngs and land improvements-and:"a:jtr act. This requires th e changeover, but officials said most anythmg else that can make your farm formation of calcium-binding the Toledo Board of Trade, prot ein in the intestinal which currently conducts operation more profitable . mucoisa. The formation of inspection In Toledo, "''' 228 Upper River Road .... . calcium-binding protein is requested qutck action in its P. O. BoK207,Gallipolis .. .. . dependent on the presence of case. It will become the first 446-0203 ... : Phon' e adequate amounts of the private agency replaced by active form of Vitamin D federal gram mspection Clyde B. Walker. Mgr. "~ ' (1,25 dihydroxy· agents. ehlorecalciferol) produeed in the kidney and regulated by blood calcium, blood _phos}l_horus, and hydroxylase enzyme. Smce rnobtlizalton of stored ca lcium is for soma reason ' "'' ln.9ufficient in milk fever cows, they must depend to a greater extent on intestinal absorptiOn of dietary calcium " ' Utan non-milk fever cows. A "' sound approach to milk lever prevention, therefore , 1s to provide conditions to maximize the absorption of ' calcium from the intestinal tract. Aside from adequate intake of calcmm and vitamin D in the diet, it is important to regulate phosphorus intake within a relatively narrow range, especially during the · 7·DO-Chrlslopher Closeup 3; Th inking in Black 8; Rev •• points to effective ways of control '700° 6:Jo---Jerrv t-=alwell4; Talking Hc.nd s 8; Public Policy us ! R.I.P. : Footnote - Tbe current living ~ symbol Smokey Bear lives on • happily at the National Zoo in ; Washington, D. C., ca"rrying on the work of Forest Fire Prevention. ' . Log SU NDA Y, NOV EMB ER 18 , 1916 6:oo- This Is The Lite 10 million. .. It's alsoufe to say that he llived .: the lives of firefighters tn fires that : never burited. During his lifetime he : earned $1.5 million tn royalties from : keychalns, dolls, lltterbags and : • other paraphemaUa. Smokey was burled Nov. 9 at the : Smokey Bear Historical Park at : Capitan, N. M., notfann from where : be was found as a cub. Memorial • services were held Nov. 17 ·tn : Capitan. State dignitaries attended , : Including Congressman Ha rold .: Runnels wbo was responsible for a • Jotnt' Resolution of Congress on : August 29, 1974, that required : Smokey's rernaln.9 he transported : from the National Zoo In ~ WaShington, D. C. to' Capitan. : We salute you Smokey - All of • . dry period , i f maximum Televi~ion • • from 31 mlUlon acres to iesa than 3 : Luci lle Ball 8,10: Evening al Symphony 10,33 9:00-Masterpiece Theatre 20.33 3, 4, 15 10 00--Starsky & Hutch 6,13: Koiak B. 10: Theater in 9 . 3~ uincy America 20; Live From Lincoln Center 33. 11 OD-News 3,4,8,10. 13, 15: Peter Marshall 6. ,11 15-CBS News 8,10: Music Hall America 15. 11 '30--S tar Trek 3, Movie "T he Secret War of Har r y Frlgg " 4, Movie "Gir ls ! Gir l ~! Girls!" 8, Movie " The Sheriff" 10, Ironside 13. 12 :00--News 20: Janakl 33 12 :30--ABC News 6,13 I :00--Peyton Place 4. MONDAY, NOVEMBER l9, 1976 oo-sunrlse Semester 10 · 6·15-Engllsh 3: Farm Repor t 13. 6·20--Not fo r Women Only 13 6:30--Col umbus Tod ay 4: News 6. Sunr ise Semester 8: Ounce of Prevent ion 10 6 45-Mornlng Reporl 3. . · 6.50--Good Mornnlng, Wesl VIrg inia 13. 6 55-Good Morning, Trl Slale 13 1 OO--Today 3, 4,15 , Good Morning, Amer i'ca 6,13: CBS News 8: Chuck White Reports 10. 7 05-Bugs Bunny 10. I 30--School<es 10 I 45-Sesome 51 33 8 00--Lassle 6, Capt Kanga roo B, 10 8·30--Big Valley 6 9:00--A.M 3: Phil Donahue4,15, 13: Lucy Show 8: Mike Douglas 10 9 30--Cross.Wifs 3: Movie "My Girl lisa" 6: Good Day 6 B. 10 ·00--Sanford & Son 3, 4,15: Price is Right 8,10: Mike Douglas 13. 10 :30--Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15. 11 :DO-Wheel ot Fortune 3, 15: Weekday 4: Gambit ~ 8.~0 , Morning with D J . 13: Elec. Co. 20. 11 .3<F-Stumpers 3,4,15, Happy Days 6,13 : Love ot Life 8,1 0: Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :S5-Take Kerr 8: Ms . Flxlf 10. 12:0Q-News 3,6 ,8, 10, Don Ho 13: Bob Braun 4; so Grand Slam 15. 12:30--Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13, Seorch for Tomorrow 8,10. 12 :55-NBC News 3, 15. 1:DO--Somerset 3: Ryan's ope 6,13: Concentration 8: Young & the Rs tless 10; Not for Women Only 15. I 30--D,ays of our Lives 3,,4,15; Family Feud 6,13: As The World Turns 8,10. 2.0D-$20,000 Pyramid 13: Dinah 6. • 2 30--Doctors 3,4,15: One Life to Llve 13 : Guiding Light 8,10. 3:oo-Another World 3,4,15, Alt In The Family 8,10: Getting On 20. 3 15-General Hospital 13. 3:30--Max B. Nimble 6: Match Game 8,10: Lil ias Yoga & You 20. 4.0D-Mister Cartoon 3: Marcus Welby, M.D 4; Somerset 15; Howdy Doody 6, Mickey Mouse Club 8; Sesame St. 20,33: Movie "Those DarinQ Young Men In Their Jaunty Jalopies" 10: Dlnah · IJ 4:30--My Three Sons 3: Emergency One 6: Partridge Family 8: Fllntstones IS 5:00--Big Valley 3: Merv Grll tln 4: Brady Bunch 8: Mister Rogers 20.33: Star Trek 15. 5 30--News6. Family Altair 8: Elec. Co. 20,33: Adam . 12 13 . . 6.0D-News 3,4,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20: Education In Transition 33. completes staff 6 30--NBC News 3,4,15: ABC News 13: Andy Grltt lth 6: CBS News 8,10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20. JOB OFFER SAN FRANCISCO 1UP)) l:oo-T~uth or Cons. 3, To Tell the Truth 4; Bo~llng tor. PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) Joe Altob elli, newly Dollars 6; News 10: To Tell the Truth '13: My Three Rosalynn Carter plans to appointed manager of the San Sons 15: The Way It Was 20: Know Your Schools 33. appoint Madeline Macbean, Francisco Giants, completed I 30--That Good Ole Nashville Music 3. Bobby VInton 4: Muppet Show 6: Gong Show 8, MacNeil-Lehrer ber assistant the past six Report 20,33:Prlcels Right 10; Candid Camera 13: years, to he social secretary his field staff Friday with tt(e appointment of former All· Friends of Man IS and possibly staff director at Star Giants' catcher Tom 8·1l0-Lillle House on the Prairie 3,4,15: Capta in & the White House , according to Haller as bullpen coach. ~nnllle 6,13; Rhoda 8,10: Adam s Chronicles 20,33 sources. Earlier, Herm Starrette 8·30--$128,000 Question 8: Phyllis 10. Mrs. Macbean, a former wasnamedpltching coaoh by 9·00--Movle "ThO' Front Page" 3, 4,1 5: NFL Footboll airline stewardess, was Mrs, Altobelli, who kept base co· 6,1 3: Maude 8,10: ,In Performarce at Walt Trap Carter's Jiersonal assistant ' 9 . 3 ~~i · F 1 810 ' when Juruny Cartet· was achesBobbyWinklesandJim Davenport from last year's s a. r 'Su ·ile 8, 10; News 20: Soundstage 33. t If 10· OD-Execu hve governor of Georgia. 10 30- Farm Dloesl 20 , Mrs. Macbean, a native of sa · 11 .00--News 3,4,8,10, 15: Mac. Nell Lehrer Reporl 33. Newton, N. C., ls married to Atlanta architect Neville , Dtlabled people who have ll. 30--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mov ie 'Don't Go Near the Water" 8: Mary Hartman 10: ABC News 33. Macbean. She Is Mrs. Car· b..n· receiving So<:lal 12 .00-News 6.13: Movie "Two Loves" 10: Janaki .JJ. ter's transition staff director Security checks for at least 12 . 3~ollego Foolball '16 6: Ironside 13 and will move to washing\"" two . years are eligible for 1.oo-- Tomorrow J ,.t., in January. ' Med1care. I:30--News 13. · · ' Bu .~inPs~ '' SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC 1~11 ~STERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO CUTS STIJOIED WASHING'I'ON iUPl ) Carter admini stration planners are looki ng at uf Aga ~c ' s four -yea r rnllitary personnel costs contract ' " Th is was a di fficult includln~ such "sacred decision to make in many cows" as the $8.5 bllllon respects," said Hansen in his yearly retirement system prcpured state nlc nt , as an urea where defense 1 'al'rived at only Hflcr much spending can eventually be and ca reful cut, informed souree~ !lllld though t Sa turda y. Military and delibenttiuns. '' He lauded Agase for his civ ilian payrolls, retirement integrity and honesty, but his and nlluted costs such as military housln ~ und schools fourth cunsec uUvc losing for se rvice dependepts seaoon here, 18-25·1 overallincluding 5.j) this season-a nd comprise ubou\55 per cent of ut limes saggin!! altendum:e this your's $11.09 bllll on Defense Departme nt budget. of home games hml tn ken their toll . Agase thus llccamc the second Big Ten c'Oach this week to be diSmissed . Bob Blackman of Illinois lost his JOb after six years. Purdue Athletic Director Geor ge Kin g said applicatiOns would be taken until Dec 10. " It Is my hope that a reco mmendation for lhls position wlll be forthcoming in the very nea r future," said Purdue fires Coach Agase WES'l' I.A F'AYE'I'TE , In d. - Less than a month 1UPI J ago, Alex Agase was the tonst of the t'Ollege football world, foll owin g Purdu e's 16· 14 upset of Rose Bowl-bound and then-top ranked Michigan. Today, the latest major victim of a losing record, he was looking for a JOb. The ax fe ll un Agase on this Thanks g i v i ~g holi da y weekend in a briefly worded announcemen t Friday by Ar thur Hansen, Purdue's pi'CS!dent. Citing th e "grow mg probl ems" ' fin a ncial assoc11Hed with maintaming a str ong cumputltivc r ole in intercollegiate competition, Hansen sa id 1l "seemed p(udent to make a change .. .al Utis time. " Hansen's armouneement had been expected It came just six days after the Boilermakers dropped the ir tradi \ional seaso n·ending go me to arch·rival Indiana, 2()..14. It also came at the end Hunsen . ' SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY. Nou. 28, 1976 ACROSS rulhemum 69 Pou,n•v• I Wooden shoe 6 HuH•ed 10 Abo und 14 MO!ol un pleaunl 19 PlA Ce lor keflptn g bnds 2 1 Posa£159 22 Grate piCI'Ioun 70 Ntckp iec e 71 Fru it c aKe 73 E!ocu len I 75 FOfCe!o air throug h nose 7 7 Facial :?3Chii.S11Sfl 78Garmont 24 Most dame e~ores~uon 32 Cl t•ze~ ol Rome 80 Swnpteton a 1 Out ~: h town 82 R1ppmg 84 Liqu id measu re 86 Tried 87 T1dler 89 Ooctrme 33 Pain ful 92 Mov1 ng :?6 Me'nds 2 8 Mete · 29 S ulll ~ l()fmlnQ ad)e cl lves 30 S t a~e . 3 4 A r,m~ officer 3? Ob lrg ahons payable 37 Female ru111 38 The sun 40 Olapatch -4 1 Marrlea -4 2 God of lo~• 4o41mpose u oe cuur 't' 95 Ardent 98 Fat ol swine 99 veoetab te 1J 1 Enthus 1esm 103 Tlasue 10 4 Poue ssrve pr onoun -------------,-Os-Fjlnt . 106 Right (abbr) result 4 6 1mltated 4 7 Veh Ietas 4 6 M idday 50 A month 52Ptos 53Mar.sn tcknama 55 Metallastener 67 Atllle(abbr,) 10 7 Psrenf !colloQ I 108 Wile ol Ge reln t 110 Obscure 111Hebrew lettet 11 2Word ot aorrow 113 Cerem ony . 115Sur. o oct 117 Merr y 119 Con1unctlon t ~OSer ve r , 58 Ch imney carbon 12 I Pralae 12 4 F1laeh oods 6 0 Meuu re ol we1ght (etlbr I 62 Recent 126 Ch1111e \collOQ I 12 7 St un ted pafson 128 Want by 130 Clan 132 Skin oll rul t 13 3 Foo tbellklck 13 4 Old t ~oell 58 Cuts 64 1n addi110"1 66 Footbell poSitiOn (abbr I fiB Symbol l or 1n n arl'!ea of diUIMI litO Slern abbre~laUon t 1 SlOgan u or oil dl es t2 Snake 14 1 Poslt r'le pole 93 E•t ( al 14 3 M&IBI WU111 94 NOie or tcele 1• 5 Anglo · Suon 98lamb 't ptn money 36 Anoo name 148 Stays 37 Slllk 97 Male lhiiP IDU 148Cut ot 40 BarraCLidl 100 SymbOl for cnaracters 41Movet lrom elele · tellurium 150 lnst ruci Of · to Bide 102 Caatl drawer 152 Makes Into law .4 3 Cle aning ' 1015 Damp tlrth 153 Lure lubel&nc• 109 Platform 154 Buebllllteam 45 God ol manly 1 12 811 In Alia 158 Strike 0111 youH1 11 3 L1111 157 Erues lprl nllngl 4 6 Teem I lA Ute 158 He raldr Y' 47 Farm animal• 116 Handle gr elted 49 Ri ~e r 11'1 AlriCI 1 t8 Profound 159 Marlo\ te ll by b 1 In 'Jenlor ol .120 Warm wound tllegrlptl 12\ Hurr lu 160 Mine ~elna 52 Quedru;~eds 122 Enraon 53Emmeu 123L&Ir s DOWN 6-4 Etcape 11rough 126 Courted cravlc_e _ _12.6 Calm 1 Cui !OAld lcu loua 127 Wha•llraotte 2 Thoroughllt8 59 Grumbling , 129 StupiCIJ*IM 3 Heronllke blrd 60Cutolmea1 13 1 Cyllndr ltal 61 l oud no •at • Grain 132 PHII<I 5 Span Ish IOI 63 AuthOr a 1 33 WtiiU " three" 66 Teke one's part 134 Growin g out ol 7 6 Qulett 6 Obt& l! 136 Solkenerd 7 Equal ity 69 ConJunciiM 138 B lbl lc11 weeds 8 W ithout end 70Span nld 140FrultMtd• 8 PIIC:II 12 Groop Oil Mit& 14 1 Landed 10 Teat 14Prelllt twlct 132M1n'1n1mt 11Merll 76 Feroe It land• 144(rlehm•n 12 Worm whirlwind 147 High c1rd 13 M embarol 77 M aaslve 148 Shallowv&s ..l Par liament 79 Numbe1 149 N11h oor al'le10 (abbr ) 83 De~oured 151 tnl!llf nat lmal 14 E11l1tad 85 Pla y over ag&ln L abor 16 WorthIBIS 88 Wear y Organll:l!lon Ianing 87 FootbBII (abbr 1 18 Forest wardens 1nlracl lon 153 E1tlll 17 Sp lrl18dh0rael 88 TardY 156 Teu tonic: delly 81f Sull lll occurring 135 Leier 137 Bard 139 Tlme t• ble 18 Gull -like b1rd1 20 A rver 1n Be lgium 23 Pot! 26 Woody plant 27 So1p plan ts 28 B ody ol water , 31 Mara hea , 33 Rroph 81 �•• 4-D--The Swtday Tizne:&.SenUnel, Sunday. Nov, 28, 1976 DAN FORD THOMPSON FORD The closer you look, the better we look. LAFF- A- DAY · lnlroducin8 . anew dimenston in Luxury. That:s the all-new 1972 FORD PINTO WAGON •••••••••'1495 4 cyL auto tr ans 6 Cyl , auto trans V a, auto tra ns 1972 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX •••••• '2895 ' discovered he was really a bore " for you. 1970 DODGE DART ••••••••••••••••'1295 1970 FORD RANCHERO SQUIRE ••••'1795 " So after yean of not com .. municalmg, we ftnally started to communicate and I Cadillac 1971 CHEVELLE 4 DR.••••••••••••• '995 6 Cyl .. std trans . L..,---""=="-'==;:=-- -= NOW IN STOCK Kyger 1-1977 Sedan Deville Very Cle.an 1972 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DR •••••••• '1995 One owner ' ~ «':S~ 1.0•© Fully 1973 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DR •••••••••'2695 Equ 1pped One owner . low mileage 1974 FORD GRAND TORIN0 ••••••• '2695 V8PS , PB 1973 CHEVY VEGA ••••••••••••••• '1295 11 -if KARR & VAN ZANDT Cadillac Oldomobtle 992 5342 Cy\ , auto trans 1973 FORD PICKUP F-100 •••••••• 12595 V 8, sld trans 1974 FORD PICKUP f·100 ......... 12995 v a std tr ans \iMC Financ1ng Ava1labl! Pomeroy " You'll Ltke Our Qua llty Wav of Ooln~ Bu siness" Open Eves. Til h Til 5 p.m. Sat. See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd, Me Laughlin Mar.llin 1972 FORD PICKUP F-1()() .........'2195 Heallh insurance V 8, sld tran s Call · MANY MORE Save Now on a 1976 Pinto, Mustang, or Maverick. See: Pal Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a good deal on a new or used vehicle C K Snowden 14 State srreet Galhpolls, Oh io Phone 446 -42'90 servlCes. 5-0-The Sunday Times-SenUnei,Sunday, Nov. 28,1976 from WANT ADS INFORMATION DlAOLINES POMEROY MOTOR CO. UGULATIONS Sportabout, 6 cyl , automatic. power steering, deluxe ,. he Publisher reserves the rig ht to edit or relect any ads deem ed ob Jectlonet The publisher will not •be respons ible tor more than one mcorrect Insertion equipment, whitewall tires, luggage rack, dark green finish , less than 9,000 miles, showroom clean. 1975 CHEVEUE ..................... S4295 Estate Wagon , locall owner csr, white radial tires, air conditioning, V 8, automatic, power steer)ng and ! brakes, radiO, dark red fintsh , blk . vinyl Interior 1975 CHM EL CAMINo ....... }3995· Class 1c, 3SO. V 8, automat1c, power steering and brakes, rallw wheels, radio , black and very attractive. 1975 WV PICKUP.................. 3295 1 CARD OF THANKS W1th topper, low mileage, radio, w-w tires, clean & OBITUARY S2 OQ for 50 word '-minimum. Ea"'ffl adi:flTTonar- word 3 cents 1975 CHEVROLET BWER 4 wheel drive. large tires, alum wheel, 350 V 8, BLIND AOS automat1c, power steering & brakes, deluxe trans ., rad1o Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement 1975 CHEVROLET ClO PICKUP '4295 to 5 00 p m , Daily, 8 30 a m to 12 oo Noon Saturday Phon e toda't' 992 2156 OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m 8' Fleetslde, 350 V 8, aulomatlc, power sleerlng & brakes, Silverado trim, large hub caps & loaded with chrome trim Sliding rear glass, 36" alum . Insulated bed cover Truly a prem1um unit & the low mileage shows 1t NOTICES ATTN ·!f ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sales, Rummage, Porch and Basement Porch and Basement Sales, etc must be paid m advance Ge t -..ours In earl,v by stopping by our off1 ce The Dally Sentmel. 11 Co urt St or wntlng Box 729, Pomero-.. Ohto 45769 w•th your r em• ttan ce t'' DATSUN ....................... '2195 2 door, local car, 4 s. peed trans, 44,200 mJles, good II'""'' dark green finish , real economy l 1973 CAPRICE 4 Oft HT ' , I' 2995 5 ....... IN LOVING MEMORY of Charles A Woode who passed away 2 years ago Nowember 28 1974 Lovmg memones ne~Jer die As years roll on and days pass by In our hearts, a memory 1s kept Of one we lowed and w1U never forget Sadly mtssed by hts wtle Audrey daughter Els1e son m low Wtllard and grandsons Roy and Roger and the1 r fa m1l1 es ~:(~!~~~-~10 ,0 wner car, blk vmyl root, green4:terlor, tires, a ir, automatic, power st ring & 1 Chevrolet V-8, 4 door. Chevrolet V-8, Bel Air, 4door. 111:1q:7n Ply. 2 door, 6 cylinder, VW 2 door, radio, good tires. """"Mustang Cpe. NOiHa::::_=----::. - Rev 8 17 73 ONCE THE KGB E)( TilA C T, I H~ MIND R!: ADIN(; DRUG FROM I ~E'% PLA.<Jrs NO O~i I~ I<:USSIA WILL. 6E ===-=--- New 1976 Chevy Van ConveiSions New 1976 Chevy Mini Homes DIRECTOR SPECIALS AT D & J FABRICS Foke fur tn pteces regular $2 50 lb now Sl 50 lb Lorge blanket p1eces $1 50 lb. 1 to ble of poly double kn11 and poly blend s, Va lues to $2 49 now $1 DO y'brd Red Hearl Wm tuck yarn, 4 oz sketn 9B 1 eoch I m1le sou th of Middleport on SR 7 . Nov 28 Dec 5 READY TO TRAVEL ' DAN THOMPSON ·fORD Middleport Hurry In For A Good DEAL ... AstroGrapn .,. _,,~- Bernrce Bede Osol For Sund1y, Now. 28, 1976 ARIES (Morch 2t -Aprll t9) You'll be dllllcul t to reach today because you re not apt to tell others what s on yo ur mrnd Open up l e t your hatr down FREE TURKEY • ' molehillS today You're a b1t too senSitiVe and you' re prone to treat m inor mlrac t10n s too ser iously Sole sponsored b't' Me1gs Co Humane Soe~e t y , across irom Pomer oy Post Offtce December 3 and 4th POMEROY MOTOR CO CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22) ALTHOUGH 81rchfu;, ld s Tox1der my has burned , work STILL WILL BE DONE 1n temp orar-.. quarters Have your lropht es mounted Ieday and troosure them tomorrow BIRCHFIELD s TAXIDERMY eost of Rutland mde on Rt 124 Ptlone "Your Chevy Dealer" Others are like ly to lmd fa ult w1tt't your v•ews today because of the way you plead your case Don 't be apologe tic 1f trying to sell bold daring •deas free turkey . Don't forget to check wtfh us before you buy any car, new or used We have the sharpes1 pencil m town . Pos1t1vely No Hunt~ng any kmd on the Amberger Farm In Nease Settlement Area , M1n ersv tlle , 0 Wallac e Amberg er 992-2126 FISHERMAN &HUNTERS A towboat crew member ts m1s stng from the M V OKAW stnce Nov 14 , 1976 1n the area of mtle 232 of the Oh1o R1ver A reward ot $250 for Information leadrng 1o the location of th1s man. If you have any mformat1on please call614 Pomeroy Open Put aSide tho pursw1 ol prottt _jMITH NELSON MOT9RS Just have some fun _ _ _-cc_ 500 E. Mam St. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) You're not very cooperative today particularly w1th those you Pomeroy Ph. 992-2174 care the most lor Oddly enough You'll feel thetr requests lnfnnge upon you r time By United Preu JDtemaUonal Today is Sunday, Nov. 28, the 33:k'd day of 1976with 33 w follow. The moon is in its first qu,arter. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) Concentrate on what you do today especially If working with sharp tools You must be extrasatety-consc1ous WIN AT BRIDGE 27 NORTH • 9 B7 .. J 74 t A 86 3 o!oA K4 WEST EAST ID) • AQ • 10 6 4 1P 9 6 2 IPAKQ 53 • 92 .10 86532 t 75 .J9 7 SOUTH • KJ532 .. 10 8 t KQJl04 o!oQ Both vulnerable West Pass 3• PasJ North East I" 24 Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass South lA Pass 3• Opemng lead - Ace • By Oswald & James Jacoby The late Waiter F Wyman of Boston was a regular contributor to the early Bndge World magazmes Not only was he a ftne player and wnter, but a dehghtful person and a great gentleman The bidding may be explatn· ed in part by the fact that North and South had a 40-pomt part score, so that two spades made game. /);orth really sho'l)d have bid thfee spades Over the last- dttch th.ree clubs btd by Mr ~LI.SNER Wyman who sat West, but thts was 1930 and people were arratd of overcalls Anyway , North did pass and South trted SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The long shot may be more appeallng to you to day tha n the sure thrng Reai1Sl1cally th1s w1ll ALL AJ..I =;AID Wl6 AI-I'D LIKE' HER 10 OX!K /l#i c:ROC/<ACiU..O CHON~ F0'1H' RESf 0' MAH NO.KHERAL. LIFEf'- only got you a bunch of losing tickets SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 2t) You have a low boiling potnt today Laugh off the 1tlvlal like you usually do CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. ti) Instead of looki ng lor meantngs take peoples' more at lace value reading more Into them really there hidden actions You're than IS AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fib. li) Leave your credit cards at home today If you 11 be out with high rollers , or you 'll wind up In the def1cl t column Almanac The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. British poet William Blake born N 28 177' was OV. ' 11. On this day in history : In 1520, Ferdinand Magellan entered the Pacific Ocean on his way around the world. He was the first European to saU the Pacific from the east. In 1958, the United StateS fired an lntercontlnenial ballistic miuUe at fuU range for the first time. In 1963, Cape Canaveral, the space center ·In Florida . was renamed Cape Kennedy' honor the as..-at~ president. It now !a chang~ back to Cape Canaveral. In 1971, Jordan Premier Wafsl Tel was assasslnared In Cairo by three 81111J1le11. Nov. 21, 1171 govenunent." ""111<1111 1 1 Un&crambleth.,. rour Jumbl.., one letter to each square, to form four ordinar1 words. Some basic cha nges In your life style are In the offing tor you thrs year Some of them may be unsol•c•ted on your part, but they will be beneficial (Are you a Ssg1ttBrtu.s? Berntce Osol nas wrtflen a spec1al As froGraph Letter lor you For your copy send 50 cents and a seffsddresssd, stamped envelope to Astro-Grsph, P 0 Box 489, Rsd1o O ty Statton, New York, NY 10019 Ba sure ro ask for Sagittarius Volume 1 } t I I ] GATEA IBILGEOj tl I I IVALBER ~ ] [ ) I I :=¢::::==~~~:;::_::, ••R<IIed RICHARD D JACK SO N DIRE CTOR Re"J 81773 111J" 11~1 6, Mil .. - - . . . J....,..., IIIRCY Ye•lenlay'• • I LO (Aoow'" NIECE HIATUS PROm AMw.., Fellt•••l&f lu eoolr-41ECIPES' llontfo,t 40 • .. •: • •• 1971 NOVA 32? stondord sh1f1 candy apple red good fires runs good Thrush std e p1pes $600 Phone 949 24 43 1975 MUSTANG II , p s , p b deluxe 1ntenor excellen t con d1flon Phone 992 2426 e.miplng_~m<;nl 3 A ND 4 RM lur n1shed ond un lunlll;hed op ts Phone 992 5434 COUNTR Y Mobtle Home Pork Rt 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy Lorge lots w1lh concrete pol1os s1dewo lks runners and off street pork1ng Phone992 7479 FURNISHED two bedroom op t adult s only No pots M1 d ,dleport Phone 992 3674, 2 be droom unfurntshed opt tn Mtddl eport Ph one 992 3129 or Pomeroy Forest Pro ducts Top pnce fo r stand ing sawltmber Call Kent Honby I 446 8S70 -COIN S CUR RENCY 742-2331 USEDPoP cooler upnght prefer red Coli after 7 p m I (3CM) 773 5157 or onyt1me 992 7330 AVAILABLE at Rwer slde Apart menls 1 bedroom $100 per montk 2 bedrooms $133 An Equal Houstng Opporluntly Phone 3273 m 1974 GMC PICKUP p' pb, auto new hres low mtleoge Pkone ~92 3288 MALE DOBERMAN or Bower pups Phone 992-3750 after 5 p m 10~~ch alumm; ;or steel spoked nms to ftl three-fourth ton ford . Phone 992 72~ -WANTEO OLD upnght p1anos tn any Cond1hoH W1-l pay $10 eQ(h Ftrsl lloor only Wrtte gtvlng directions to W1t1en P1ono Co Box 188 Sard1s Ohto 43946 WA-NTED - u sED ftfth wheel camper Wnle gt vmg de to lls Ia P 0 Bo.~e 666 , Pomeroy oH1o ' ~------- Wtll do odd 1obs roofing , pam tm g gutter work Phone 992· 7409 WILL DO HOUSE cle anm g Call after6p m 742 2152 SEWING AND A lterat1on s rea sonqble 572 South Th1rd Ave M1ddleport 992-6306 WANT WORK m gos statton or garage, domg rmnor work an cars tun e up ond body work Coli Randy P Smder , 992-5972 WILL DO ,babysitting doyttm e In my home tn Rocme oreo Phone 949 2322 Business'Oppoffimiti@e GOOD USED portable eleclnc _ ty~nter P.h~n_e ~ GROCERY STORE. rec reation room , gas serv1ce, l1 vtng quarters wtrh or without sup pltes and oaeoge Mus I sell Soon leo ~J mg state See ot 1n l erseclton of 248 & 124 Ph one IF YOU howe o serwtce to offer , 98S 3306 wont to bUy or se ll somethmg, oe looktng for work or whate~Jer you'll get results Mubile Humes Side foster w1th o Sentmel Wa nt Ad ??80_ for MOBILE home for sole or rent. 3 bedrooms ol ullllttes po •d Phone 992 7751 10.1150 RICHARDSON , 2 bedroom PLEASURE HORSI:S and pon1es also w1ll buy horse s and pomes Phone (614) 698·3290 """ "'" Ruth Reeves "Good Neighbor" ' A 3891 1971 HONDA CL ·450 12 000 m1les, sissy bor crash bo1 s pull back llandle bars new ti re and se als Scrambler stde p1pes $650 Call 949 2480 F"OT ATOES ond pumpkm s C W Protfill Portland Oht o Phone COAL lor sole Open b doys per week and evemngs For fu rth er mformol ton call !614) 3b7 7338 APPLES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE WIL KESVILLE, (614)669 3785 FULLER Brush Produ cts for sole Phone 992 3410 CAMPER , $600 Also hor se trotlor $450 Phone (614 ) 698 3290 SMALL lartn lor sole, 10•. down owner finont:ed Monroe Coun, ly W Vo Phone (304 ) 772· :J l02or (304 )77 2 3227 COUNTRY farmland w ith seclud. ed woods, woler ontt good oc c.es s 111 Monroe County W Vo $1 ,000 down cal l (304) 772. ' 3102 " (30•)772-32<7 ComrnetC IOI property appro• 17 acres le'.lel lo nd located at 1 uppe rs Plom s on Ohio Roule 7 Phone (614) 667 6304 TO GIVE AWAY Mole dog part ' "' " '""'~ Collte and Beagle obout 2 years old Good watch 'f9 Phone949 2816 fully carpeted Phone 992 7562 unfurn tshed CLARINET, good condil lon, $65 307 Locu51 Sl M1dd leport OhiO Hubbard's Greenhouse bull w1th or wtthoul papers Phone 949 2115 REGENCY Mobtle C B wtth fl oor mounl and Pacer antenna m eluded Used opprox1motely 5 hours m EXCELLENT cond tlton Ongmol pn ce $155 wi ll sell for $100 Mus I sell Ph one 992 3742 any tune Coli USED WASHER an d dr,er Pomeroy Home an d Auto Phone 992 2094 2 GUERNSEY COW! $375 ea ch One regu lar Guernsey cow $400 one bred Guermey hetfer 5275 Phone 949 2179 JOCK> WAXED CABBAGE boxes sos box each. New Ho lland 1 row pion! setter $250 One John Deere 3 pmnt h1tch spray er $100 Phone 843 24S I MENS USED clothing lor sole Open 4 1tl l 9 everydO)I Profflt1 s Recreatton Cer'l ter Por tl and OhiO SEAR S 19cu ft deeplreez.e 17 h r~fngera l o r Phone (304) 773 S370o r(61<)992 2661 FOR SALE One good used chain saw. 11 so.oo good used Gtbson Stdeby Stde Refrigerator On~ RACINE CARPET SHOP Racine, Ohio Square Yard Installed David Par50ns, Owner 7 month old Purebred Chorolols BRICK& FRAME - about FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services STORM 112 ACRE w rth late model mob1le home, 12x60 has alum sto r age bulldtng, large l 1v mg r oom, exce l lent co ndil1on WINDOWS l DOORS REPL.IIl¥EN1 WINDOWS llUMINUII SIOING SOFfiTT Walk to GUTTEI~IWNINGS shop 3 bedrooms , bath, panelmg, lots of storage space A buy at 1ust I.JIRRt~J.~~DER · Ph. !92 ml 11~1 mo 18,500 00 MIDDLE PORT - 2112 story frame , corner lot , garage , s bedrooms, bath, carpeting , porches Natural gas heat 18.500 00 LOVELY 6 yr old home. 3 Jack w. Carsey, Mgr Phone 992 -2181 CHRISTMAS TRE ES! On 0ld Rf 33 between Co Roo ds }8 and 19 Tag now and cut lresh when destred Prtced $2 00 to S8 00 Opho ond Borboro Offutt Phone 992 3296 STEREO AM FM rad1 0 a !rock tope combtnalton Balance Sl 0640orlerms Coll 9923965 ONE BROWN pl a1d rockmg cho1r 1n good cond11ton One 40 mch gold range hood w1th l1ght and fan Ph one 949 2692 REGULATION SIZE pool toblo like new Pharte 992·6030 BOAR HOG for serv tce or se ll Phone742 2014 BEET CATTLE 30 cenls lb Also hoy rakes, e.~ecellent cond1t1on Phone992·7201 , USED FORESTRY EQUIPM EN T Ttmbeqock 360 Sk1dder John Deere 540A Sktdder, 42 tnch Tower BuiiEdger Fronk ltn 130 8 Sk tdd er , Oovtd Brown Troclor· Loader Contac t Don Graves or Lyons Equtpment, Co , Inc C1rclevtlle Ohto 431 13Phone 1 992-2259 TRUMPET IN case, lod1es 511e a Chtcogo ro ller skates J97J Chevelle Mal ibu, good cond1 han low mtl eoge $1000 Phone 992 2260 let us Free. test your water :r:.:Pomeroy Landmark Jack W Carsey, Mgr Phorie 992-2181 Rm~N~s., NEAR~Y n~~ -~1:-elec home full basemen t for sol e by owner Rutla nd oreo , Phone 742 2531 TUPPERS PLAINS OHIO Three bedroom house fom1ly room ftreploce 2 boths cl1shwosher range garbage d1sposol carpet sun deck Iorge lol 6 ' '1 acn~s 7 rooms and bath fur mture, appliances I mtle from Longsvtll e Oh1o on C R 10 Pnced $19,500 Pifne 742 2681 POL.Y.fOAM UPHOLSTERY sotf.~!~ 1 £shlons, For mollresses. padding. ldeol for campers. Verlety of sizes. Velvets , nylon prints, horculons. vinyl solido. ond faney prints, accessories. .. DIR£~8 ~!~~~ ~LES Phone 992-3321 - - 'HUNTING LAND - ~ 115 up often. $30,000 • ••llftl AIUiftiMTm $Nil .. .. Wllh ~:.. .. "' ...,"'· ·~"'""•'" ,~ 10 3 1 mu MONTGOMERY PROFESSIONAL TRAILER SALES Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings PHOTOGRAPHY leo,. Route 121 Longo,vtlle,·Oh•o 4f'74 669 42.t5 evtM\QI fAIRMONT S!lttlf'loduth, tnt: ~ f~trm:ool Mtnp ~Silll. • • 10 27 · 1 RUTLAND - 4 bedroom home on 124 near school & c hurch All utilities and garden 5 ACRES - 4 room house that sds in the country whtch need s a heap of dotng Dug we l l tho , el ectric and gravel road by. v, acre $40,000. Th is grocery store, house and apartment Is located on slafe highway , 3 miles frOm mine area 7 room frame house condition , live apartment Income large Is In good In It, use the for extra garden spot, garage and utility building, feed building and post 2428 off ice now located Inside LIKE NEW - 2 bedrooms, hobby and ut lll ly room Ni ce bath, nat. gas FA store Equipped with pop furnace Carport and large garden space $37,500 machine, adding machine, meat cooler. freezer, cash register and stock in store at time of Inventory MIDDLEPORT $40.000 No 167 - This hardware 3 apartments with baths Near shopp ing, school and churches '120,000 33 NORTH - 6 room house with - T P water , garage and one acre. 55500 bus iness Is on a JOxiOO lot on the main street of town , good 1260 sq. 11. building There' s a Iso living quarters for the owner, 4 rooms and a bath Good GRAVELY SERV ICE - Sove 25 Pet on labor by ho'.ling your Grove· • ly Tractor repaired or servi ced now Gravely Troclor Soles , Pomeroy, Ohio Phone (61 4) 992-297S Will TRIM or cu llrees and shrub bery Ph one 742 3167 or 949· 2S45 FROSTY S C 8 RADIO Equip ewerythtn g In two·woy rodto antennas and acces Phone 843 2855 Por tland HOWERY AND KEN GROVER PHOIIXiKAI'HT (6141 9U-41SS Chester, Ohio 10·17·1 moiPd) EXPERIENCED 1 V CLINI C New TV shop Eleclron 1c T V Cl1nlc Ser'JICe cel l $5 95 Color a & w onl enno systems stereos etc 572 South Third Middleport Ph one 992 6306 Corry in and save money $43,000 No, 18l - • ........ ,.,•• 14 SEPTIC 1 ANKS cleo ned Moderf1 Sont tatton qrn 3954 or 9'n No 188 :._ 92 8Cres, 7 room house. bath, own water system , lots of road frontage , good buy at o.t.. n o......"'' Ph .m -3461 9·30.S:OO Dally Tlll8:000 Frldayo ELECTRONIC acres of pasture, woods & ft sht ng country Th tnk fw1ce , as thi s doesn't come MARTIN Ex· coveting sept ic syste ms dozer ba ckhoe dump truck , lt mestone grovel bl o£ktop povlng Rt 143 Phone I (614) 698 733 1 GAS AND OIL lurnace repair sales and serv1ce 24 hours Phone 8A3 2165 Radiator Service f.... lht iat(lllll l•diatot tol~umlllnlllll~~~: SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ,....., lit. HZ·ZI14 Business Sl!niuco BRADF ORD Aucl lonoer Corn plele Ser'<~tce Ph one 949 2487 or 949-2000 Roclno Ohio Crill Bradford ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toas ters , rrons oil small appliances Lown mower ne~et 10 Stole Highway Gorogo on Rout e 7 Phone (614) 985· 3825 REMODELING Plumbing hear ing and oil lypes of general repo1r Work guaronleed 20 yoors 0.11 perlence Phone q92.2409 SEWING MACHINE Repolrs, u r 'liCe all makes ~92 2284 The Fobrtc Shop Pomer oy Aufhorlz ed Singer Soles ond Serv1ce We sharpen Sciuon EXCAVATING dozer, loader cmd backhoe work, dump trucks and lo·boys for fllfe, wi ll houl fill dirt to soil lim estone and grovel Call Bob or Roger Jol fer5 day phone 997 7ooq mg ht phone 992 3525 or m 5232 t'XCAVA liNG dozer , bock hoe and dltcher Charles R Hot FRALEY's Lumber Company of lteld Bo ck Hoe Service , tuncfton of 346 and 50 W Ru tland Ohio Phone 742 2008 Alba ny Ofllce .Phone (614) 698 6700 or residence (614) SEPTIC Sysfoms instolled by 698 5310 or 69a-8a90 Open 7 licensed m ~t loll e r Shepard om Controctorr. Phone 747 2409 ' site for a variety of bus iness ventures , use it fhe way It'll please you the Ibest , 804 W. Matn PUBLIC SALE Pomeroy 992-2298 After Houn Coil THEY GET EVEN HIGHER SEE US FOR A REAL BUY 9:30A.M. CONTACT lots Pauley Branch Miluger This is the sale of the chattles of Ethel Wtlliamsbn of 174 Mulberry Ave. in Pomeroy . Ohio. "HOUSEHOLD" 3 pc. sect iona l living room suite, round gla ss SAT., DEC. 4, 1976 1:00 P.M. As I am moving into a mobile home so will sell the personal properly. Location, lake Slate Route 143 appros. lf2 m1le S. E. of Harrisonvtlle, Ohio to Co . Rd. 18, go 1f4 mile to Lewis Harper residents . Watch for Sale Signs. "HOUSEHOLD" Refrtgerator & freezer combination, Cuslom lmperi~l electric stove, Hoover--- ·portable washer, 2 pc . living room suite, dinette set w-6 chairs, coffee & end tables, bookcase & twin beds, swivel chair, eleclric stove, dressers & chest of drawers , Philco refngeralor, loot stooL library table. oak chest of drawers with mirror & buffet. 65.000 B. T U. bottle gas stove w-fan , nat. gas stove, draw bar lot M. F., misc . hand tools ' Owners: Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Harper Terms : Cash Dan Smtih Lawrence Donohue Jim Carnahan 742-3048 SAT., DEC. 4, 1976 9'12-7133 PUBLIC SALE 949-2033 eAit~lftilllllll P1 Pleasant HOMESITES for sole 1 ocre ond up Mtdd leport neor Ru tland V1rgrl B. Sr., Real1or •., 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 843 2834 Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condlllon your waler UC-XVI ONLy •279,95 We Oellver • 7 28 d lllO ! 11 11 1 mo Du8incee Scrvicce TEAFORD ' 8 MODEL Alhs Chambers trac tors goad tlfes ond runs well Cuh1votors and plow •ncluded Must hove $800 Phon e HARD WATER PROBLEMS? Ph {614) 747 · 2409 99'1 S8SB MIDDLEPORT - Near H&N DAY OLD startd leghorn pool 5 rooms , 2 baths, gas pu llets Both lloor or cag e grown a~J o1lo ble Pou ltry Hous 11 furna ce, baseme nt and large garden $18,000 mg ond Automol!on Modern Po ultry 399 W Mom Pomeroy 1 BUY NOW BEFORE Ph one 992 2164 6% ft deluxe ort 1ftdol Chnstmos tr ee flame proof $20 Phone Rutland , Ohio 45775 WILL do roofing cons l rucllon HOUSE FOR SALE tn Mm envtlle 6 plu mbmg ond heating No tob rooms and balh 1 ond 2 ten fh s too la~ge or too small Phono ocn~s PI-tone 949 2563 742·2348 5 ROOM house w11h both SO CARPE NTER ll oorlng celltng, ocre5 on hordlop rood Good pon eltn g Phone 992 2759 location for hous tng develop DOZER work ond weld ing Con men! Good born and out· loct James Parsons Rt t bu tldmgs 2 locohon s lor gal> Roc 1ne, on Carm el Rood and 011 Well s Own wo ler syslem no reasonab le offer MOBILE Horne Repotr Elec refused Phone 992 5795 plumbtng and heol!ng Phono WE HAVE GREAT NEED FOR NEW HOMES LET US SELL YOURS HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 1349.00 9._ Located in Langsville Box 28-A Il eal Jo:,tate fur Sale Coll 992-7481 nice BR w1th large closets, 2 baths very ntce dm e rn kitchen d is hwasher , di sposal, ca rp ef1 ng , full basement, central gas heat and a1r cond $29 800 00 120~ 6iA Truss Rafter Co. fln1ncM11 Aw.tlable Blown mlo W1.1 I AIIIU 126 000 00 17.SOO 00 POMEROY - Southeastern Ohio Phone 992-2594 Middleport, o. 11 ·4 I mQ. 4 years old 3 ntce bedr oom s. bath , modern kitchen wtth range and dishwasher, car peting garage about 1 acre ~~~\ ANY PITCH ANY SIZE DAILY RENTALS ON NEW '77 PLY MOUTHS ''9-2814 Water Softeners for Sale Pomeroy Landmark TOM RUE MOTORS Phone •n S7U SyratU$e, OhtO ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING '6.95 1971 HONDA 750 Good co ndt !ton phone (304) 882 25\4 $26,500 Phone (614) 667 6304 f'llfSale ' oo 59 acr es 6 room house bolh, po rtly carpeled two out· bu1ldtngs dug basement one 1h 1rd ttlloble mtnerol nghls locoled neor Donvtlle Reduced far quf ck sole $23 500 Phone 742 2766 CHOICE ear corn $2 00 bushel Phone 742 2359 BEEF CATTL E 992 not NOTICE FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR YOUR HOME In pols and hanging ~askets frqm 75c to IS Also , lay away POI~SETTIAS now for CHRISTMAS. 6000 to choose from PERFECT FOR GIFTS In red , wh ite and piftk , SJ 00 to $6 00 20 pet off on 10 or more tng roq •n d1n mg 100m and ktl chen tully corpeled Phone 992 3129, or 992 5.4 34 pm 30c lb Business Services 3 bedrooms I' , balhs Iorge ltv PEARCE SIMPSON C 8 base lifo !ton Ph one '1A7 2684 after S 992 2747 ----- CASH I I 1 for 1unk cars Frye's Truck ond Auto 24 HOUR SER· VIC E! Phone 742 20a1 Co ll992 2m 21c HOUSE FOR rent , furnt shed Depot St Rutland Utll tttes nol potd Phone 742-24B4or _992 7364~fter 5 p.m USED ELECTRIC dryer reasonabl e Phone992 6161 4S769 COAL limestone and colc1um chlonde ond calc1um brtne for dust control and spectol m1xmg soil for lormers Mom Street Pomeroy Ohto or phone 992 NEW 3 bcdropm house 2 baths oil e l~c I ocre , Mtddlepolt, ctos c IO Rutland Phon e 991 7461 (614)S96 4769or47< 6028 tokens old pocket watches ond cha1ns, stlwer ond gold We need 1964 and older stl ver coms , Buy , sell or trade Coli Roger Wamsl ey ---- LOCUST POSTS , round or !>pi tt Phone~-49 '277-4. • 992 S434 -- - "' bJ the oboYe C111<14n. I t 1 1I I I 1968 , VOLKSWAGON CAN be seen at 747 Broadway , Mtd dl eparl or ca11992·321 1 5 ROOMS and both basement basement one ditld accepted no pels or drunks John Sheets 3,% mtles south of M1ddleport -TI MBER , Now arranp the drcled leL;:.. lo fonn the ....,.... AIIIWtrr U I cylinder outomohc Also , 1969 Ford LTD V 8t~utomotte Both'" good cond ll1on See at t05 Umon Avenue or call992 3293 HUNTERS I Furntshed cobm m Dexter oreo Coll742 2169 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT A thought for the day: President George Washingtoo said, ''The baaia of our poUIIcal system Is the right of people to malre and alter • the1r fonn of 6 5 ROOM HOUSE and bo th 1n Roetne or eo Phone 992 5858 Sealed pr oposal s w tll be received at the offtce of th e D•rector of the Oh io Depart ment of T ran sporta tio n , Columbus. Oh 10, unt 1l 10 00 AM 1 Oh 10 Slandard T 1mes Tuesday , Dec 14, 1976, tor Improvements m Parts l to 29 mctustve ar e offered as one con tract and will be co ns1dered on the basis of the total amount bld Parts 1 to 19 •nclu s1ve Athens, Gallla, H ocki ng , Me1gs, Monr oe, Noble , VInton and Washington Counties , Oh1o, on br1dgcs on va rrou s rou tes and sect1ons, by cteantng and pa tntmg Ty pe of Str uc tures - See Plans "T he date set for co mpl etton of lhtS work shall be as set 1 for th In the b1ddm g proposa l " Each bidder sha ll be required to file wllh h1:. bid a cert1 f led check or cashier 1s check for an amount equal to five per cent of hts bid, but 10 no event more than f1hy ,thousand dollars , or a bond tor ten per cent of tus b1d, payabl~ to the Director Btdders mus t apply, on pr oper forms , for qualifications at l eas t ten days pr ior to the date set for openrng bids In accordance wllh cnapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code Plans and spec1f1Catfons are on file in the Depart ment of Transportation and the off tce of the Dlstr1c t Depu ty Director The Director reserves the r ight to re(ecl any and all bids PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) - ~~~~~day 1972 CHEVROLEl NOVA 1 DEPARTMENT OF TR_ANSPORT AT ION Columbus , Ohfo November 19 , 1976 Contract Sales legal Copy No 76 -984 ~!]]~~[£®~==!!:! _, You'll lee! uncom fortable among aggressive people today Seek the company ol frie nds who have no axes to grmd m -------- STATE OF OHIO w hyiH!'..IHt"II"'IHI> 1969 FORO LTD, A new fires good cond1tton Coli 6137 , ONE BEDROOM Apts ol VILLAGE MANOR m M1ddleport fo r $104 GUARANT EED JOBS $374 40 monthly plu s elec or $130 tn sing le $502 80 mamed Army cludmg elec LOWER RATES lor Recru1flng , 593 3022 , coli col SE NIOR CITIZENS Convement lecl lo shoppm g on Thtrd and M1ll HOUSEKEEPER WANTED lo l1 ve m Sts tn Mtddleport Brand new room and board, woges open h1gh quality aporlmenls See Phone 992 3923 the manager at Apt 2a or col! 992-7721 An Equal Housing Opportunity NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Ht•al EsCnte fur Salt· 843 22S< 1975 TRA VEL Trol ler, Colvolcode 25 ft comp lete mcludes 20 ft Caref ree own 13,500 btu duotherm otr cond1t1oner self conlomed tv, antenna sway control sleeps 6 Phone LOST OR STOLEN 2 Female AKC • 992 3629 oher 6 00 p m Bo:ocer pupt es 9 weeli:s ol d Lost 1976 CAMPER 20 ft sell or stolen from the home of Mrs contotned $3800 Phone Ann James Rt 1, Long Bottom 98S 4245 Oh to Reward Please ph one (614) 992-3742 concermng the wkereabouts 742 2178 Tbe 98S-3S5• 247,22 11 LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) Mtxtng busmess and pleasure Is an ell X· 1r th at wilt turn bi tter tn the glass 1968 JEEP WAGONEER 4 wheel drtve lockout llub 6 cyl St19S, Also , f·250 FORD 10 wheel dnwe p1ckup good Harold Brvwer, Long Bollom or call 1976 FORO FIOO Explorer 1300 mdes V 8 slondo rd sh1 ft sl•de INTER VIEWS wt ll be held Mndoy, tn reor wmdow sport wheel N0\1 22 1976 stortmg at II 00 covers am fm rod lo , stdl under o m o cloc~ m the office of the warranty $4200 Also 1969 VW Me1gs County Comm1sstoners bug wtlh new eng1ne Court House Pomeroy, Ohto automoftc st1ck s~ 1h reor wt n fo r arch itects who ore an the dow defr oster $600 Phone approved hst of Stole Ar992·2280 chitects (Pubhc Works State of Oh1o) lor the proposed mull!· 1966 FORD LTD osktng S200 purpose fac1l1ty for Metgs Good fo r work cor Phone Coun ty Pleose coil for appomt 742-2427 or 742 2405 S=:c-:::-men! 992 289:' 1976 MAROON CAMARO Ll 4800 PIANO INSTRUCTIONS Cht ld ren s mtl es console au toma tic om and adults June VanVranken fm stereo lope player bu tlt tn, 992 2270 stee l be lted rad ial t1res w tth chrome mags $4700 Contact 992 5516 Sus1e And rew's onyltme after 3 p m dun ng wee kdays and onyttme on wee kends LOST STRAYED or STOLEN o small red Chihuahua w1th a croo kfM:I loti lost Sunday If ABSOLUTELY ' NO hunting or found please coll thts number, trespossmg do y or ntght on the 742·2523 Answers to the nome cnarles E Yost and the Ivan of Red Wtll Forms FOUND St Bernard puppy m DEER HUNTERSII Ha ve your M1ddleporl oreo Must 1dent tfy troph1es mounted todoy and 10 d a1m and poy for food tresure them tomorrow BIR· Phone 992 311 0 or after 4 30 CHFIELO's To)udermy east of p~9~~6S _ Rutland , one fourth m1l e on Rt LOST BLACK ond While Dolma 124 Phone 742 2178 t1on 1 year old Mole nam ed SHOOTING MATCH Just off Rl 7 Ch1co Losl seen at Pomeroy by pass by Ro ck Sp nngs Elementary School Phone 1 Ceme"tery , 12 noon deer slugs 992-3S61 and shots LOST 1972 Ford hubcap lost on NO HUNTING or trespassmg on Success Rood If fou nd, call 1 the Orv d Holter an d John Rose Howard Lorkt ns 843-2211 forms without wntten permts SIOn CHRISTMAS BAZAAR AND Bake wise man once sa1d, " It Isn't whether you win or lose, It's how A good you play the game th mg tor you to recall today over SSOD Oo for you to be ehg1b le for the Notice to Hunters! ~- GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) A From Sm1th Nelson Motors when you buy anv New or Used car durtng the month of December The used car must be pr1ced THE RACINE F1re Deportmenl wtll 1969 'Novo extra sharp new hove o gun shoot Saturday at pomt bucker sects o1r shocks 6 30 p m ot their bu1ldmg In mog1 Phone 949-1A80 Bas han 69 CHEVELLE MALIBU yellow w1th NOW occ~~tptmg pto no sludeniS , block wtnyl root and block Ill begmners mtermedtote5 od lvrtor 307 engu\e 2 door vanced $,tudents Colt 992· outomot lc, power steering 2270 tope player and new exhaust system fair condttl on $ t 000 Phone 9<19-2574 --- TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Don 't make mountams out of t'ur Sale Autu Salus _ The Otrec tor re!erves the nght to reje ct any and ll ll btds CAPTAIN I!:ASY RATES For Want Ad service S cen ts per word one tnserllon Minimum Charge s1 oo 14 cents pe r word three consecut ive lnserttons 26 cents per WOII"d six consecut Jve Insertions 25 Per Cent Otscourn on paid aas and ads paid within 10 days r-------------- --- ~------------- ~ I Notitte S PM . Dl't' Before Publlc•tlon . Cancell•tlons , correc !tons accepted first day ot publlcet1on 1976 AMC HORNET...............'3895 .es. Sunday dinner guests of , Mr and Mrs. Harold Wells and' family were Mr and Mrs. Roscoe Fife, Mr and Mrs . Glenn Young and chtldren, Michelle and Ltttle ttve per cent of his •••· but on Glenn, and Red Justus. other no event mo r e than f 1fly Sunday vtsitors were Betty tMusand dollars , or a bond tor ten per cent of hts btd , payable Young, Butch Russell , to the Dtrector 81dders must appl y, on the Columbus, Robert Ramsburg forms , for QUal•f tca t •on and Chrtstt Hysell Vistting proper al least len days prior to the the Wells famt1y on Tuesday date set for opening bidS tn accordance w1 fh Chapter 5525 were Elatne and Rtcky Ohto Revised Code Ramsburg. Plans and spec •t•c allO ns are Mr and Mrs Joseph Whtte on f1le 1n the Department of Transportatton and the offtce were calhng on Mr and Mrs of the D 1st rlct Depu t y Leo Rupe Tuesday evening Dlr ec1or For Best R ·esults Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds SELECT YOUR NEXT CAR OR TRUCK RICHARD 0 JACKSON Open Even1ngs T1l6 00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Ctos~d Sunday ,- Mrs Tom Erickson, Newark, spent several days here to be near her father , Hortie Roush , a patient at Holzer Medtcal Center at this wntmg. A revival ts scheduled to begm at the Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Church, November 28. The Evangeltst wtll be Rev. Chester J Lemley The public is cordtally mvtted to attend these NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbia , Ohto November 19, 1t76 Co"tract Sales L.eul Copy No. 16-911 UNIT PAICE CONTRACT Sea led propOSitls w ill be rece tved at the office of rne Olrector of the Ohto Depart ment of Transportatton . Columbus, Ohio , until 10·00 o. M , Oh to Standard Time. Tuesday , December 14 ~ 1976, 'or tmpro vements In Athens , Gallla , Guernsey , -tock rng , Meigs , Monroe , V.ol"gan , Noble, VInton and Nash~,ngton Count tes, Ohto, on 1arioussect 1onson ATrt . u s ::routes J J, JJF end SO Slate ~outes 7, 13 56 , 78, 124, \43, d4 , 278 , 329 ]46, 35 6. .n , sso , 681. 682 . 690 and 691 .n Athens :ounty , GAL U S Route 35, Stale Routes 7, 1<11 , 160, 218 , 233, 279, 325 , 554, 588 and 7JS tn Gallia County , GUE Sta te Routes 8J , 146, 340 and 821 m Guernsey County . HOC U s Route 33, State Routes 56, 78. 93 . 180, 216 278, 327 , 328 , 374, 595 , 664 and 678 tn Hocktng County MEG U s Route ~JJ State Route! 7, 124, U3 , 248, 338, 346, 681 , 684, 689 and 692 1n Metgs county , MOE State Ro utes 7, 26, 78 , 145 , 379, 556, 724 &nd BOO m Mpnroe County , MRG State Routes 37, 60, 78 83 266 284, 329, 339 316 317 555 and 669 m Morgan Cou nty , lnl ersiate Route 17 , NOB State Routes 78, 83 , 145, 146, 147, 215, 260 , 285 , JIJ, 339, 340, 564, 566; 574, 724 , 761 and B21tn Noble County , V IN u s Route 50. State Routes 56, 93 , 124, 160. 278. 324. 317 , 356, 671. 677 , 683 and 689 m Vtnton County , WA S . I nterstate Route 77 , U s Route 50, State Routes 7 '16, 60, 83 , 124 145, 260, 339 , 530, 550, 555, 618, 676 and 821 tn Washmgton Coun t y , by applytng center l1nes and la n~ l tnes Pawemen t W1dth - Va r 1es Work Length - Va r ies 'The date set for comp let1on ot th ts work shall be as set for th m the b1ddtng proposa l" Each b1dder sha l l be requtred to fil e W1 lh htS btd a cert1 f 1Cd check or cash•er 's check for an amount equa l to 949-2708 "Not responsible for accidents or loss of properly" lop coffee table, Westinghouse stereo, swivel rocker, misc. stands, lamps, clocks, chairs, G E. electric dryer (like new), AMC Eighteen auto. washer, Phil co ref., 1 LOOO B.T.U Whirlpool air cond. (like new>. 3 pc. maple bedroom suite, Hollywood bed. Queen Ann dresser, 2 pc . maple bedroom suite, cedar chest. lady's chair, misc. dishes. qu ilts. bedding, curtains & drapes, card table, oak stands & tables, portable sewing machine. "Antique or Collector's Items" Duncan File drop-leaf table w-8 chairs, china closet. lea cart. gate leg table, wing chair, smoking stand, marble lop stand, mahogany sectional glass door bookcase, mahogany library table, maple table w-4 c~airs, glass door china closet. misc. oak r :lure frames, lin bread bvx, wairtul stand, · spindle back chairs. · Misc. Oak desk w-chair. 4 drawer filing cabinets, ext. ladder, misc. hand tools. Lunch Terms: Cash Dan Smith Lawrence Donohue Jim Carnahan 949-2033 742-3048 949-2708 "Nol responsible for accidents or loss of property" v ,1 �•• 4-D--The Swtday Tizne:&.SenUnel, Sunday. Nov, 28, 1976 DAN FORD THOMPSON FORD The closer you look, the better we look. LAFF- A- DAY · lnlroducin8 . anew dimenston in Luxury. That:s the all-new 1972 FORD PINTO WAGON •••••••••'1495 4 cyL auto tr ans 6 Cyl , auto trans V a, auto tra ns 1972 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX •••••• '2895 ' discovered he was really a bore " for you. 1970 DODGE DART ••••••••••••••••'1295 1970 FORD RANCHERO SQUIRE ••••'1795 " So after yean of not com .. municalmg, we ftnally started to communicate and I Cadillac 1971 CHEVELLE 4 DR.••••••••••••• '995 6 Cyl .. std trans . L..,---""=="-'==;:=-- -= NOW IN STOCK Kyger 1-1977 Sedan Deville Very Cle.an 1972 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DR •••••••• '1995 One owner ' ~ «':S~ 1.0•© Fully 1973 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DR •••••••••'2695 Equ 1pped One owner . low mileage 1974 FORD GRAND TORIN0 ••••••• '2695 V8PS , PB 1973 CHEVY VEGA ••••••••••••••• '1295 11 -if KARR & VAN ZANDT Cadillac Oldomobtle 992 5342 Cy\ , auto trans 1973 FORD PICKUP F-100 •••••••• 12595 V 8, sld trans 1974 FORD PICKUP f·100 ......... 12995 v a std tr ans \iMC Financ1ng Ava1labl! Pomeroy " You'll Ltke Our Qua llty Wav of Ooln~ Bu siness" Open Eves. Til h Til 5 p.m. Sat. See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd, Me Laughlin Mar.llin 1972 FORD PICKUP F-1()() .........'2195 Heallh insurance V 8, sld tran s Call · MANY MORE Save Now on a 1976 Pinto, Mustang, or Maverick. See: Pal Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a good deal on a new or used vehicle C K Snowden 14 State srreet Galhpolls, Oh io Phone 446 -42'90 servlCes. 5-0-The Sunday Times-SenUnei,Sunday, Nov. 28,1976 from WANT ADS INFORMATION DlAOLINES POMEROY MOTOR CO. UGULATIONS Sportabout, 6 cyl , automatic. power steering, deluxe ,. he Publisher reserves the rig ht to edit or relect any ads deem ed ob Jectlonet The publisher will not •be respons ible tor more than one mcorrect Insertion equipment, whitewall tires, luggage rack, dark green finish , less than 9,000 miles, showroom clean. 1975 CHEVEUE ..................... S4295 Estate Wagon , locall owner csr, white radial tires, air conditioning, V 8, automatic, power steer)ng and ! brakes, radiO, dark red fintsh , blk . vinyl Interior 1975 CHM EL CAMINo ....... }3995· Class 1c, 3SO. V 8, automat1c, power steering and brakes, rallw wheels, radio , black and very attractive. 1975 WV PICKUP.................. 3295 1 CARD OF THANKS W1th topper, low mileage, radio, w-w tires, clean & OBITUARY S2 OQ for 50 word '-minimum. Ea"'ffl adi:flTTonar- word 3 cents 1975 CHEVROLET BWER 4 wheel drive. large tires, alum wheel, 350 V 8, BLIND AOS automat1c, power steering & brakes, deluxe trans ., rad1o Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement 1975 CHEVROLET ClO PICKUP '4295 to 5 00 p m , Daily, 8 30 a m to 12 oo Noon Saturday Phon e toda't' 992 2156 OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m 8' Fleetslde, 350 V 8, aulomatlc, power sleerlng & brakes, Silverado trim, large hub caps & loaded with chrome trim Sliding rear glass, 36" alum . Insulated bed cover Truly a prem1um unit & the low mileage shows 1t NOTICES ATTN ·!f ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sales, Rummage, Porch and Basement Porch and Basement Sales, etc must be paid m advance Ge t -..ours In earl,v by stopping by our off1 ce The Dally Sentmel. 11 Co urt St or wntlng Box 729, Pomero-.. Ohto 45769 w•th your r em• ttan ce t'' DATSUN ....................... '2195 2 door, local car, 4 s. peed trans, 44,200 mJles, good II'""'' dark green finish , real economy l 1973 CAPRICE 4 Oft HT ' , I' 2995 5 ....... IN LOVING MEMORY of Charles A Woode who passed away 2 years ago Nowember 28 1974 Lovmg memones ne~Jer die As years roll on and days pass by In our hearts, a memory 1s kept Of one we lowed and w1U never forget Sadly mtssed by hts wtle Audrey daughter Els1e son m low Wtllard and grandsons Roy and Roger and the1 r fa m1l1 es ~:(~!~~~-~10 ,0 wner car, blk vmyl root, green4:terlor, tires, a ir, automatic, power st ring & 1 Chevrolet V-8, 4 door. Chevrolet V-8, Bel Air, 4door. 111:1q:7n Ply. 2 door, 6 cylinder, VW 2 door, radio, good tires. """"Mustang Cpe. NOiHa::::_=----::. - Rev 8 17 73 ONCE THE KGB E)( TilA C T, I H~ MIND R!: ADIN(; DRUG FROM I ~E'% PLA.<Jrs NO O~i I~ I<:USSIA WILL. 6E ===-=--- New 1976 Chevy Van ConveiSions New 1976 Chevy Mini Homes DIRECTOR SPECIALS AT D & J FABRICS Foke fur tn pteces regular $2 50 lb now Sl 50 lb Lorge blanket p1eces $1 50 lb. 1 to ble of poly double kn11 and poly blend s, Va lues to $2 49 now $1 DO y'brd Red Hearl Wm tuck yarn, 4 oz sketn 9B 1 eoch I m1le sou th of Middleport on SR 7 . Nov 28 Dec 5 READY TO TRAVEL ' DAN THOMPSON ·fORD Middleport Hurry In For A Good DEAL ... AstroGrapn .,. _,,~- Bernrce Bede Osol For Sund1y, Now. 28, 1976 ARIES (Morch 2t -Aprll t9) You'll be dllllcul t to reach today because you re not apt to tell others what s on yo ur mrnd Open up l e t your hatr down FREE TURKEY • ' molehillS today You're a b1t too senSitiVe and you' re prone to treat m inor mlrac t10n s too ser iously Sole sponsored b't' Me1gs Co Humane Soe~e t y , across irom Pomer oy Post Offtce December 3 and 4th POMEROY MOTOR CO CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22) ALTHOUGH 81rchfu;, ld s Tox1der my has burned , work STILL WILL BE DONE 1n temp orar-.. quarters Have your lropht es mounted Ieday and troosure them tomorrow BIRCHFIELD s TAXIDERMY eost of Rutland mde on Rt 124 Ptlone "Your Chevy Dealer" Others are like ly to lmd fa ult w1tt't your v•ews today because of the way you plead your case Don 't be apologe tic 1f trying to sell bold daring •deas free turkey . Don't forget to check wtfh us before you buy any car, new or used We have the sharpes1 pencil m town . Pos1t1vely No Hunt~ng any kmd on the Amberger Farm In Nease Settlement Area , M1n ersv tlle , 0 Wallac e Amberg er 992-2126 FISHERMAN &HUNTERS A towboat crew member ts m1s stng from the M V OKAW stnce Nov 14 , 1976 1n the area of mtle 232 of the Oh1o R1ver A reward ot $250 for Information leadrng 1o the location of th1s man. If you have any mformat1on please call614 Pomeroy Open Put aSide tho pursw1 ol prottt _jMITH NELSON MOT9RS Just have some fun _ _ _-cc_ 500 E. Mam St. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) You're not very cooperative today particularly w1th those you Pomeroy Ph. 992-2174 care the most lor Oddly enough You'll feel thetr requests lnfnnge upon you r time By United Preu JDtemaUonal Today is Sunday, Nov. 28, the 33:k'd day of 1976with 33 w follow. The moon is in its first qu,arter. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) Concentrate on what you do today especially If working with sharp tools You must be extrasatety-consc1ous WIN AT BRIDGE 27 NORTH • 9 B7 .. J 74 t A 86 3 o!oA K4 WEST EAST ID) • AQ • 10 6 4 1P 9 6 2 IPAKQ 53 • 92 .10 86532 t 75 .J9 7 SOUTH • KJ532 .. 10 8 t KQJl04 o!oQ Both vulnerable West Pass 3• PasJ North East I" 24 Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass South lA Pass 3• Opemng lead - Ace • By Oswald & James Jacoby The late Waiter F Wyman of Boston was a regular contributor to the early Bndge World magazmes Not only was he a ftne player and wnter, but a dehghtful person and a great gentleman The bidding may be explatn· ed in part by the fact that North and South had a 40-pomt part score, so that two spades made game. /);orth really sho'l)d have bid thfee spades Over the last- dttch th.ree clubs btd by Mr ~LI.SNER Wyman who sat West, but thts was 1930 and people were arratd of overcalls Anyway , North did pass and South trted SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The long shot may be more appeallng to you to day tha n the sure thrng Reai1Sl1cally th1s w1ll ALL AJ..I =;AID Wl6 AI-I'D LIKE' HER 10 OX!K /l#i c:ROC/<ACiU..O CHON~ F0'1H' RESf 0' MAH NO.KHERAL. LIFEf'- only got you a bunch of losing tickets SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 2t) You have a low boiling potnt today Laugh off the 1tlvlal like you usually do CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. ti) Instead of looki ng lor meantngs take peoples' more at lace value reading more Into them really there hidden actions You're than IS AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fib. li) Leave your credit cards at home today If you 11 be out with high rollers , or you 'll wind up In the def1cl t column Almanac The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. British poet William Blake born N 28 177' was OV. ' 11. On this day in history : In 1520, Ferdinand Magellan entered the Pacific Ocean on his way around the world. He was the first European to saU the Pacific from the east. In 1958, the United StateS fired an lntercontlnenial ballistic miuUe at fuU range for the first time. In 1963, Cape Canaveral, the space center ·In Florida . was renamed Cape Kennedy' honor the as..-at~ president. It now !a chang~ back to Cape Canaveral. In 1971, Jordan Premier Wafsl Tel was assasslnared In Cairo by three 81111J1le11. Nov. 21, 1171 govenunent." ""111<1111 1 1 Un&crambleth.,. rour Jumbl.., one letter to each square, to form four ordinar1 words. Some basic cha nges In your life style are In the offing tor you thrs year Some of them may be unsol•c•ted on your part, but they will be beneficial (Are you a Ssg1ttBrtu.s? Berntce Osol nas wrtflen a spec1al As froGraph Letter lor you For your copy send 50 cents and a seffsddresssd, stamped envelope to Astro-Grsph, P 0 Box 489, Rsd1o O ty Statton, New York, NY 10019 Ba sure ro ask for Sagittarius Volume 1 } t I I ] GATEA IBILGEOj tl I I IVALBER ~ ] [ ) I I :=¢::::==~~~:;::_::, ••R<IIed RICHARD D JACK SO N DIRE CTOR Re"J 81773 111J" 11~1 6, Mil .. - - . . . J....,..., IIIRCY Ye•lenlay'• • I LO (Aoow'" NIECE HIATUS PROm AMw.., Fellt•••l&f lu eoolr-41ECIPES' llontfo,t 40 • .. •: • •• 1971 NOVA 32? stondord sh1f1 candy apple red good fires runs good Thrush std e p1pes $600 Phone 949 24 43 1975 MUSTANG II , p s , p b deluxe 1ntenor excellen t con d1flon Phone 992 2426 e.miplng_~m<;nl 3 A ND 4 RM lur n1shed ond un lunlll;hed op ts Phone 992 5434 COUNTR Y Mobtle Home Pork Rt 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy Lorge lots w1lh concrete pol1os s1dewo lks runners and off street pork1ng Phone992 7479 FURNISHED two bedroom op t adult s only No pots M1 d ,dleport Phone 992 3674, 2 be droom unfurntshed opt tn Mtddl eport Ph one 992 3129 or Pomeroy Forest Pro ducts Top pnce fo r stand ing sawltmber Call Kent Honby I 446 8S70 -COIN S CUR RENCY 742-2331 USEDPoP cooler upnght prefer red Coli after 7 p m I (3CM) 773 5157 or onyt1me 992 7330 AVAILABLE at Rwer slde Apart menls 1 bedroom $100 per montk 2 bedrooms $133 An Equal Houstng Opporluntly Phone 3273 m 1974 GMC PICKUP p' pb, auto new hres low mtleoge Pkone ~92 3288 MALE DOBERMAN or Bower pups Phone 992-3750 after 5 p m 10~~ch alumm; ;or steel spoked nms to ftl three-fourth ton ford . Phone 992 72~ -WANTEO OLD upnght p1anos tn any Cond1hoH W1-l pay $10 eQ(h Ftrsl lloor only Wrtte gtvlng directions to W1t1en P1ono Co Box 188 Sard1s Ohto 43946 WA-NTED - u sED ftfth wheel camper Wnle gt vmg de to lls Ia P 0 Bo.~e 666 , Pomeroy oH1o ' ~------- Wtll do odd 1obs roofing , pam tm g gutter work Phone 992· 7409 WILL DO HOUSE cle anm g Call after6p m 742 2152 SEWING AND A lterat1on s rea sonqble 572 South Th1rd Ave M1ddleport 992-6306 WANT WORK m gos statton or garage, domg rmnor work an cars tun e up ond body work Coli Randy P Smder , 992-5972 WILL DO ,babysitting doyttm e In my home tn Rocme oreo Phone 949 2322 Business'Oppoffimiti@e GOOD USED portable eleclnc _ ty~nter P.h~n_e ~ GROCERY STORE. rec reation room , gas serv1ce, l1 vtng quarters wtrh or without sup pltes and oaeoge Mus I sell Soon leo ~J mg state See ot 1n l erseclton of 248 & 124 Ph one IF YOU howe o serwtce to offer , 98S 3306 wont to bUy or se ll somethmg, oe looktng for work or whate~Jer you'll get results Mubile Humes Side foster w1th o Sentmel Wa nt Ad ??80_ for MOBILE home for sole or rent. 3 bedrooms ol ullllttes po •d Phone 992 7751 10.1150 RICHARDSON , 2 bedroom PLEASURE HORSI:S and pon1es also w1ll buy horse s and pomes Phone (614) 698·3290 """ "'" Ruth Reeves "Good Neighbor" ' A 3891 1971 HONDA CL ·450 12 000 m1les, sissy bor crash bo1 s pull back llandle bars new ti re and se als Scrambler stde p1pes $650 Call 949 2480 F"OT ATOES ond pumpkm s C W Protfill Portland Oht o Phone COAL lor sole Open b doys per week and evemngs For fu rth er mformol ton call !614) 3b7 7338 APPLES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE WIL KESVILLE, (614)669 3785 FULLER Brush Produ cts for sole Phone 992 3410 CAMPER , $600 Also hor se trotlor $450 Phone (614 ) 698 3290 SMALL lartn lor sole, 10•. down owner finont:ed Monroe Coun, ly W Vo Phone (304 ) 772· :J l02or (304 )77 2 3227 COUNTRY farmland w ith seclud. ed woods, woler ontt good oc c.es s 111 Monroe County W Vo $1 ,000 down cal l (304) 772. ' 3102 " (30•)772-32<7 ComrnetC IOI property appro• 17 acres le'.lel lo nd located at 1 uppe rs Plom s on Ohio Roule 7 Phone (614) 667 6304 TO GIVE AWAY Mole dog part ' "' " '""'~ Collte and Beagle obout 2 years old Good watch 'f9 Phone949 2816 fully carpeted Phone 992 7562 unfurn tshed CLARINET, good condil lon, $65 307 Locu51 Sl M1dd leport OhiO Hubbard's Greenhouse bull w1th or wtthoul papers Phone 949 2115 REGENCY Mobtle C B wtth fl oor mounl and Pacer antenna m eluded Used opprox1motely 5 hours m EXCELLENT cond tlton Ongmol pn ce $155 wi ll sell for $100 Mus I sell Ph one 992 3742 any tune Coli USED WASHER an d dr,er Pomeroy Home an d Auto Phone 992 2094 2 GUERNSEY COW! $375 ea ch One regu lar Guernsey cow $400 one bred Guermey hetfer 5275 Phone 949 2179 JOCK> WAXED CABBAGE boxes sos box each. New Ho lland 1 row pion! setter $250 One John Deere 3 pmnt h1tch spray er $100 Phone 843 24S I MENS USED clothing lor sole Open 4 1tl l 9 everydO)I Profflt1 s Recreatton Cer'l ter Por tl and OhiO SEAR S 19cu ft deeplreez.e 17 h r~fngera l o r Phone (304) 773 S370o r(61<)992 2661 FOR SALE One good used chain saw. 11 so.oo good used Gtbson Stdeby Stde Refrigerator On~ RACINE CARPET SHOP Racine, Ohio Square Yard Installed David Par50ns, Owner 7 month old Purebred Chorolols BRICK& FRAME - about FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services STORM 112 ACRE w rth late model mob1le home, 12x60 has alum sto r age bulldtng, large l 1v mg r oom, exce l lent co ndil1on WINDOWS l DOORS REPL.IIl¥EN1 WINDOWS llUMINUII SIOING SOFfiTT Walk to GUTTEI~IWNINGS shop 3 bedrooms , bath, panelmg, lots of storage space A buy at 1ust I.JIRRt~J.~~DER · Ph. !92 ml 11~1 mo 18,500 00 MIDDLE PORT - 2112 story frame , corner lot , garage , s bedrooms, bath, carpeting , porches Natural gas heat 18.500 00 LOVELY 6 yr old home. 3 Jack w. Carsey, Mgr Phone 992 -2181 CHRISTMAS TRE ES! On 0ld Rf 33 between Co Roo ds }8 and 19 Tag now and cut lresh when destred Prtced $2 00 to S8 00 Opho ond Borboro Offutt Phone 992 3296 STEREO AM FM rad1 0 a !rock tope combtnalton Balance Sl 0640orlerms Coll 9923965 ONE BROWN pl a1d rockmg cho1r 1n good cond11ton One 40 mch gold range hood w1th l1ght and fan Ph one 949 2692 REGULATION SIZE pool toblo like new Pharte 992·6030 BOAR HOG for serv tce or se ll Phone742 2014 BEET CATTLE 30 cenls lb Also hoy rakes, e.~ecellent cond1t1on Phone992·7201 , USED FORESTRY EQUIPM EN T Ttmbeqock 360 Sk1dder John Deere 540A Sktdder, 42 tnch Tower BuiiEdger Fronk ltn 130 8 Sk tdd er , Oovtd Brown Troclor· Loader Contac t Don Graves or Lyons Equtpment, Co , Inc C1rclevtlle Ohto 431 13Phone 1 992-2259 TRUMPET IN case, lod1es 511e a Chtcogo ro ller skates J97J Chevelle Mal ibu, good cond1 han low mtl eoge $1000 Phone 992 2260 let us Free. test your water :r:.:Pomeroy Landmark Jack W Carsey, Mgr Phorie 992-2181 Rm~N~s., NEAR~Y n~~ -~1:-elec home full basemen t for sol e by owner Rutla nd oreo , Phone 742 2531 TUPPERS PLAINS OHIO Three bedroom house fom1ly room ftreploce 2 boths cl1shwosher range garbage d1sposol carpet sun deck Iorge lol 6 ' '1 acn~s 7 rooms and bath fur mture, appliances I mtle from Longsvtll e Oh1o on C R 10 Pnced $19,500 Pifne 742 2681 POL.Y.fOAM UPHOLSTERY sotf.~!~ 1 £shlons, For mollresses. padding. ldeol for campers. Verlety of sizes. Velvets , nylon prints, horculons. vinyl solido. ond faney prints, accessories. .. DIR£~8 ~!~~~ ~LES Phone 992-3321 - - 'HUNTING LAND - ~ 115 up often. $30,000 • ••llftl AIUiftiMTm $Nil .. .. Wllh ~:.. .. "' ...,"'· ·~"'""•'" ,~ 10 3 1 mu MONTGOMERY PROFESSIONAL TRAILER SALES Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings PHOTOGRAPHY leo,. Route 121 Longo,vtlle,·Oh•o 4f'74 669 42.t5 evtM\QI fAIRMONT S!lttlf'loduth, tnt: ~ f~trm:ool Mtnp ~Silll. • • 10 27 · 1 RUTLAND - 4 bedroom home on 124 near school & c hurch All utilities and garden 5 ACRES - 4 room house that sds in the country whtch need s a heap of dotng Dug we l l tho , el ectric and gravel road by. v, acre $40,000. Th is grocery store, house and apartment Is located on slafe highway , 3 miles frOm mine area 7 room frame house condition , live apartment Income large Is In good In It, use the for extra garden spot, garage and utility building, feed building and post 2428 off ice now located Inside LIKE NEW - 2 bedrooms, hobby and ut lll ly room Ni ce bath, nat. gas FA store Equipped with pop furnace Carport and large garden space $37,500 machine, adding machine, meat cooler. freezer, cash register and stock in store at time of Inventory MIDDLEPORT $40.000 No 167 - This hardware 3 apartments with baths Near shopp ing, school and churches '120,000 33 NORTH - 6 room house with - T P water , garage and one acre. 55500 bus iness Is on a JOxiOO lot on the main street of town , good 1260 sq. 11. building There' s a Iso living quarters for the owner, 4 rooms and a bath Good GRAVELY SERV ICE - Sove 25 Pet on labor by ho'.ling your Grove· • ly Tractor repaired or servi ced now Gravely Troclor Soles , Pomeroy, Ohio Phone (61 4) 992-297S Will TRIM or cu llrees and shrub bery Ph one 742 3167 or 949· 2S45 FROSTY S C 8 RADIO Equip ewerythtn g In two·woy rodto antennas and acces Phone 843 2855 Por tland HOWERY AND KEN GROVER PHOIIXiKAI'HT (6141 9U-41SS Chester, Ohio 10·17·1 moiPd) EXPERIENCED 1 V CLINI C New TV shop Eleclron 1c T V Cl1nlc Ser'JICe cel l $5 95 Color a & w onl enno systems stereos etc 572 South Third Middleport Ph one 992 6306 Corry in and save money $43,000 No, 18l - • ........ ,.,•• 14 SEPTIC 1 ANKS cleo ned Moderf1 Sont tatton qrn 3954 or 9'n No 188 :._ 92 8Cres, 7 room house. bath, own water system , lots of road frontage , good buy at o.t.. n o......"'' Ph .m -3461 9·30.S:OO Dally Tlll8:000 Frldayo ELECTRONIC acres of pasture, woods & ft sht ng country Th tnk fw1ce , as thi s doesn't come MARTIN Ex· coveting sept ic syste ms dozer ba ckhoe dump truck , lt mestone grovel bl o£ktop povlng Rt 143 Phone I (614) 698 733 1 GAS AND OIL lurnace repair sales and serv1ce 24 hours Phone 8A3 2165 Radiator Service f.... lht iat(lllll l•diatot tol~umlllnlllll~~~: SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ,....., lit. HZ·ZI14 Business Sl!niuco BRADF ORD Aucl lonoer Corn plele Ser'<~tce Ph one 949 2487 or 949-2000 Roclno Ohio Crill Bradford ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toas ters , rrons oil small appliances Lown mower ne~et 10 Stole Highway Gorogo on Rout e 7 Phone (614) 985· 3825 REMODELING Plumbing hear ing and oil lypes of general repo1r Work guaronleed 20 yoors 0.11 perlence Phone q92.2409 SEWING MACHINE Repolrs, u r 'liCe all makes ~92 2284 The Fobrtc Shop Pomer oy Aufhorlz ed Singer Soles ond Serv1ce We sharpen Sciuon EXCAVATING dozer, loader cmd backhoe work, dump trucks and lo·boys for fllfe, wi ll houl fill dirt to soil lim estone and grovel Call Bob or Roger Jol fer5 day phone 997 7ooq mg ht phone 992 3525 or m 5232 t'XCAVA liNG dozer , bock hoe and dltcher Charles R Hot FRALEY's Lumber Company of lteld Bo ck Hoe Service , tuncfton of 346 and 50 W Ru tland Ohio Phone 742 2008 Alba ny Ofllce .Phone (614) 698 6700 or residence (614) SEPTIC Sysfoms instolled by 698 5310 or 69a-8a90 Open 7 licensed m ~t loll e r Shepard om Controctorr. Phone 747 2409 ' site for a variety of bus iness ventures , use it fhe way It'll please you the Ibest , 804 W. Matn PUBLIC SALE Pomeroy 992-2298 After Houn Coil THEY GET EVEN HIGHER SEE US FOR A REAL BUY 9:30A.M. CONTACT lots Pauley Branch Miluger This is the sale of the chattles of Ethel Wtlliamsbn of 174 Mulberry Ave. in Pomeroy . Ohio. "HOUSEHOLD" 3 pc. sect iona l living room suite, round gla ss SAT., DEC. 4, 1976 1:00 P.M. As I am moving into a mobile home so will sell the personal properly. Location, lake Slate Route 143 appros. lf2 m1le S. E. of Harrisonvtlle, Ohio to Co . Rd. 18, go 1f4 mile to Lewis Harper residents . Watch for Sale Signs. "HOUSEHOLD" Refrtgerator & freezer combination, Cuslom lmperi~l electric stove, Hoover--- ·portable washer, 2 pc . living room suite, dinette set w-6 chairs, coffee & end tables, bookcase & twin beds, swivel chair, eleclric stove, dressers & chest of drawers , Philco refngeralor, loot stooL library table. oak chest of drawers with mirror & buffet. 65.000 B. T U. bottle gas stove w-fan , nat. gas stove, draw bar lot M. F., misc . hand tools ' Owners: Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Harper Terms : Cash Dan Smtih Lawrence Donohue Jim Carnahan 742-3048 SAT., DEC. 4, 1976 9'12-7133 PUBLIC SALE 949-2033 eAit~lftilllllll P1 Pleasant HOMESITES for sole 1 ocre ond up Mtdd leport neor Ru tland V1rgrl B. Sr., Real1or •., 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 843 2834 Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condlllon your waler UC-XVI ONLy •279,95 We Oellver • 7 28 d lllO ! 11 11 1 mo Du8incee Scrvicce TEAFORD ' 8 MODEL Alhs Chambers trac tors goad tlfes ond runs well Cuh1votors and plow •ncluded Must hove $800 Phon e HARD WATER PROBLEMS? Ph {614) 747 · 2409 99'1 S8SB MIDDLEPORT - Near H&N DAY OLD startd leghorn pool 5 rooms , 2 baths, gas pu llets Both lloor or cag e grown a~J o1lo ble Pou ltry Hous 11 furna ce, baseme nt and large garden $18,000 mg ond Automol!on Modern Po ultry 399 W Mom Pomeroy 1 BUY NOW BEFORE Ph one 992 2164 6% ft deluxe ort 1ftdol Chnstmos tr ee flame proof $20 Phone Rutland , Ohio 45775 WILL do roofing cons l rucllon HOUSE FOR SALE tn Mm envtlle 6 plu mbmg ond heating No tob rooms and balh 1 ond 2 ten fh s too la~ge or too small Phono ocn~s PI-tone 949 2563 742·2348 5 ROOM house w11h both SO CARPE NTER ll oorlng celltng, ocre5 on hordlop rood Good pon eltn g Phone 992 2759 location for hous tng develop DOZER work ond weld ing Con men! Good born and out· loct James Parsons Rt t bu tldmgs 2 locohon s lor gal> Roc 1ne, on Carm el Rood and 011 Well s Own wo ler syslem no reasonab le offer MOBILE Horne Repotr Elec refused Phone 992 5795 plumbtng and heol!ng Phono WE HAVE GREAT NEED FOR NEW HOMES LET US SELL YOURS HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 1349.00 9._ Located in Langsville Box 28-A Il eal Jo:,tate fur Sale Coll 992-7481 nice BR w1th large closets, 2 baths very ntce dm e rn kitchen d is hwasher , di sposal, ca rp ef1 ng , full basement, central gas heat and a1r cond $29 800 00 120~ 6iA Truss Rafter Co. fln1ncM11 Aw.tlable Blown mlo W1.1 I AIIIU 126 000 00 17.SOO 00 POMEROY - Southeastern Ohio Phone 992-2594 Middleport, o. 11 ·4 I mQ. 4 years old 3 ntce bedr oom s. bath , modern kitchen wtth range and dishwasher, car peting garage about 1 acre ~~~\ ANY PITCH ANY SIZE DAILY RENTALS ON NEW '77 PLY MOUTHS ''9-2814 Water Softeners for Sale Pomeroy Landmark TOM RUE MOTORS Phone •n S7U SyratU$e, OhtO ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING '6.95 1971 HONDA 750 Good co ndt !ton phone (304) 882 25\4 $26,500 Phone (614) 667 6304 f'llfSale ' oo 59 acr es 6 room house bolh, po rtly carpeled two out· bu1ldtngs dug basement one 1h 1rd ttlloble mtnerol nghls locoled neor Donvtlle Reduced far quf ck sole $23 500 Phone 742 2766 CHOICE ear corn $2 00 bushel Phone 742 2359 BEEF CATTL E 992 not NOTICE FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR YOUR HOME In pols and hanging ~askets frqm 75c to IS Also , lay away POI~SETTIAS now for CHRISTMAS. 6000 to choose from PERFECT FOR GIFTS In red , wh ite and piftk , SJ 00 to $6 00 20 pet off on 10 or more tng roq •n d1n mg 100m and ktl chen tully corpeled Phone 992 3129, or 992 5.4 34 pm 30c lb Business Services 3 bedrooms I' , balhs Iorge ltv PEARCE SIMPSON C 8 base lifo !ton Ph one '1A7 2684 after S 992 2747 ----- CASH I I 1 for 1unk cars Frye's Truck ond Auto 24 HOUR SER· VIC E! Phone 742 20a1 Co ll992 2m 21c HOUSE FOR rent , furnt shed Depot St Rutland Utll tttes nol potd Phone 742-24B4or _992 7364~fter 5 p.m USED ELECTRIC dryer reasonabl e Phone992 6161 4S769 COAL limestone and colc1um chlonde ond calc1um brtne for dust control and spectol m1xmg soil for lormers Mom Street Pomeroy Ohto or phone 992 NEW 3 bcdropm house 2 baths oil e l~c I ocre , Mtddlepolt, ctos c IO Rutland Phon e 991 7461 (614)S96 4769or47< 6028 tokens old pocket watches ond cha1ns, stlwer ond gold We need 1964 and older stl ver coms , Buy , sell or trade Coli Roger Wamsl ey ---- LOCUST POSTS , round or !>pi tt Phone~-49 '277-4. • 992 S434 -- - "' bJ the oboYe C111<14n. I t 1 1I I I 1968 , VOLKSWAGON CAN be seen at 747 Broadway , Mtd dl eparl or ca11992·321 1 5 ROOMS and both basement basement one ditld accepted no pels or drunks John Sheets 3,% mtles south of M1ddleport -TI MBER , Now arranp the drcled leL;:.. lo fonn the ....,.... AIIIWtrr U I cylinder outomohc Also , 1969 Ford LTD V 8t~utomotte Both'" good cond ll1on See at t05 Umon Avenue or call992 3293 HUNTERS I Furntshed cobm m Dexter oreo Coll742 2169 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT A thought for the day: President George Washingtoo said, ''The baaia of our poUIIcal system Is the right of people to malre and alter • the1r fonn of 6 5 ROOM HOUSE and bo th 1n Roetne or eo Phone 992 5858 Sealed pr oposal s w tll be received at the offtce of th e D•rector of the Oh io Depart ment of T ran sporta tio n , Columbus. Oh 10, unt 1l 10 00 AM 1 Oh 10 Slandard T 1mes Tuesday , Dec 14, 1976, tor Improvements m Parts l to 29 mctustve ar e offered as one con tract and will be co ns1dered on the basis of the total amount bld Parts 1 to 19 •nclu s1ve Athens, Gallla, H ocki ng , Me1gs, Monr oe, Noble , VInton and Washington Counties , Oh1o, on br1dgcs on va rrou s rou tes and sect1ons, by cteantng and pa tntmg Ty pe of Str uc tures - See Plans "T he date set for co mpl etton of lhtS work shall be as set 1 for th In the b1ddm g proposa l " Each bidder sha ll be required to file wllh h1:. bid a cert1 f led check or cashier 1s check for an amount equal to five per cent of hts bid, but 10 no event more than f1hy ,thousand dollars , or a bond tor ten per cent of tus b1d, payabl~ to the Director Btdders mus t apply, on pr oper forms , for qualifications at l eas t ten days pr ior to the date set for openrng bids In accordance wllh cnapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code Plans and spec1f1Catfons are on file in the Depart ment of Transportation and the off tce of the Dlstr1c t Depu ty Director The Director reserves the r ight to re(ecl any and all bids PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) - ~~~~~day 1972 CHEVROLEl NOVA 1 DEPARTMENT OF TR_ANSPORT AT ION Columbus , Ohfo November 19 , 1976 Contract Sales legal Copy No 76 -984 ~!]]~~[£®~==!!:! _, You'll lee! uncom fortable among aggressive people today Seek the company ol frie nds who have no axes to grmd m -------- STATE OF OHIO w hyiH!'..IHt"II"'IHI> 1969 FORO LTD, A new fires good cond1tton Coli 6137 , ONE BEDROOM Apts ol VILLAGE MANOR m M1ddleport fo r $104 GUARANT EED JOBS $374 40 monthly plu s elec or $130 tn sing le $502 80 mamed Army cludmg elec LOWER RATES lor Recru1flng , 593 3022 , coli col SE NIOR CITIZENS Convement lecl lo shoppm g on Thtrd and M1ll HOUSEKEEPER WANTED lo l1 ve m Sts tn Mtddleport Brand new room and board, woges open h1gh quality aporlmenls See Phone 992 3923 the manager at Apt 2a or col! 992-7721 An Equal Housing Opportunity NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Ht•al EsCnte fur Salt· 843 22S< 1975 TRA VEL Trol ler, Colvolcode 25 ft comp lete mcludes 20 ft Caref ree own 13,500 btu duotherm otr cond1t1oner self conlomed tv, antenna sway control sleeps 6 Phone LOST OR STOLEN 2 Female AKC • 992 3629 oher 6 00 p m Bo:ocer pupt es 9 weeli:s ol d Lost 1976 CAMPER 20 ft sell or stolen from the home of Mrs contotned $3800 Phone Ann James Rt 1, Long Bottom 98S 4245 Oh to Reward Please ph one (614) 992-3742 concermng the wkereabouts 742 2178 Tbe 98S-3S5• 247,22 11 LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) Mtxtng busmess and pleasure Is an ell X· 1r th at wilt turn bi tter tn the glass 1968 JEEP WAGONEER 4 wheel drtve lockout llub 6 cyl St19S, Also , f·250 FORD 10 wheel dnwe p1ckup good Harold Brvwer, Long Bollom or call 1976 FORO FIOO Explorer 1300 mdes V 8 slondo rd sh1 ft sl•de INTER VIEWS wt ll be held Mndoy, tn reor wmdow sport wheel N0\1 22 1976 stortmg at II 00 covers am fm rod lo , stdl under o m o cloc~ m the office of the warranty $4200 Also 1969 VW Me1gs County Comm1sstoners bug wtlh new eng1ne Court House Pomeroy, Ohto automoftc st1ck s~ 1h reor wt n fo r arch itects who ore an the dow defr oster $600 Phone approved hst of Stole Ar992·2280 chitects (Pubhc Works State of Oh1o) lor the proposed mull!· 1966 FORD LTD osktng S200 purpose fac1l1ty for Metgs Good fo r work cor Phone Coun ty Pleose coil for appomt 742-2427 or 742 2405 S=:c-:::-men! 992 289:' 1976 MAROON CAMARO Ll 4800 PIANO INSTRUCTIONS Cht ld ren s mtl es console au toma tic om and adults June VanVranken fm stereo lope player bu tlt tn, 992 2270 stee l be lted rad ial t1res w tth chrome mags $4700 Contact 992 5516 Sus1e And rew's onyltme after 3 p m dun ng wee kdays and onyttme on wee kends LOST STRAYED or STOLEN o small red Chihuahua w1th a croo kfM:I loti lost Sunday If ABSOLUTELY ' NO hunting or found please coll thts number, trespossmg do y or ntght on the 742·2523 Answers to the nome cnarles E Yost and the Ivan of Red Wtll Forms FOUND St Bernard puppy m DEER HUNTERSII Ha ve your M1ddleporl oreo Must 1dent tfy troph1es mounted todoy and 10 d a1m and poy for food tresure them tomorrow BIR· Phone 992 311 0 or after 4 30 CHFIELO's To)udermy east of p~9~~6S _ Rutland , one fourth m1l e on Rt LOST BLACK ond While Dolma 124 Phone 742 2178 t1on 1 year old Mole nam ed SHOOTING MATCH Just off Rl 7 Ch1co Losl seen at Pomeroy by pass by Ro ck Sp nngs Elementary School Phone 1 Ceme"tery , 12 noon deer slugs 992-3S61 and shots LOST 1972 Ford hubcap lost on NO HUNTING or trespassmg on Success Rood If fou nd, call 1 the Orv d Holter an d John Rose Howard Lorkt ns 843-2211 forms without wntten permts SIOn CHRISTMAS BAZAAR AND Bake wise man once sa1d, " It Isn't whether you win or lose, It's how A good you play the game th mg tor you to recall today over SSOD Oo for you to be ehg1b le for the Notice to Hunters! ~- GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) A From Sm1th Nelson Motors when you buy anv New or Used car durtng the month of December The used car must be pr1ced THE RACINE F1re Deportmenl wtll 1969 'Novo extra sharp new hove o gun shoot Saturday at pomt bucker sects o1r shocks 6 30 p m ot their bu1ldmg In mog1 Phone 949-1A80 Bas han 69 CHEVELLE MALIBU yellow w1th NOW occ~~tptmg pto no sludeniS , block wtnyl root and block Ill begmners mtermedtote5 od lvrtor 307 engu\e 2 door vanced $,tudents Colt 992· outomot lc, power steering 2270 tope player and new exhaust system fair condttl on $ t 000 Phone 9<19-2574 --- TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Don 't make mountams out of t'ur Sale Autu Salus _ The Otrec tor re!erves the nght to reje ct any and ll ll btds CAPTAIN I!:ASY RATES For Want Ad service S cen ts per word one tnserllon Minimum Charge s1 oo 14 cents pe r word three consecut ive lnserttons 26 cents per WOII"d six consecut Jve Insertions 25 Per Cent Otscourn on paid aas and ads paid within 10 days r-------------- --- ~------------- ~ I Notitte S PM . Dl't' Before Publlc•tlon . Cancell•tlons , correc !tons accepted first day ot publlcet1on 1976 AMC HORNET...............'3895 .es. Sunday dinner guests of , Mr and Mrs. Harold Wells and' family were Mr and Mrs. Roscoe Fife, Mr and Mrs . Glenn Young and chtldren, Michelle and Ltttle ttve per cent of his •••· but on Glenn, and Red Justus. other no event mo r e than f 1fly Sunday vtsitors were Betty tMusand dollars , or a bond tor ten per cent of hts btd , payable Young, Butch Russell , to the Dtrector 81dders must appl y, on the Columbus, Robert Ramsburg forms , for QUal•f tca t •on and Chrtstt Hysell Vistting proper al least len days prior to the the Wells famt1y on Tuesday date set for opening bidS tn accordance w1 fh Chapter 5525 were Elatne and Rtcky Ohto Revised Code Ramsburg. Plans and spec •t•c allO ns are Mr and Mrs Joseph Whtte on f1le 1n the Department of Transportatton and the offtce were calhng on Mr and Mrs of the D 1st rlct Depu t y Leo Rupe Tuesday evening Dlr ec1or For Best R ·esults Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds SELECT YOUR NEXT CAR OR TRUCK RICHARD 0 JACKSON Open Even1ngs T1l6 00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Ctos~d Sunday ,- Mrs Tom Erickson, Newark, spent several days here to be near her father , Hortie Roush , a patient at Holzer Medtcal Center at this wntmg. A revival ts scheduled to begm at the Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Church, November 28. The Evangeltst wtll be Rev. Chester J Lemley The public is cordtally mvtted to attend these NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbia , Ohto November 19, 1t76 Co"tract Sales L.eul Copy No. 16-911 UNIT PAICE CONTRACT Sea led propOSitls w ill be rece tved at the office of rne Olrector of the Ohto Depart ment of Transportatton . Columbus, Ohio , until 10·00 o. M , Oh to Standard Time. Tuesday , December 14 ~ 1976, 'or tmpro vements In Athens , Gallla , Guernsey , -tock rng , Meigs , Monroe , V.ol"gan , Noble, VInton and Nash~,ngton Count tes, Ohto, on 1arioussect 1onson ATrt . u s ::routes J J, JJF end SO Slate ~outes 7, 13 56 , 78, 124, \43, d4 , 278 , 329 ]46, 35 6. .n , sso , 681. 682 . 690 and 691 .n Athens :ounty , GAL U S Route 35, Stale Routes 7, 1<11 , 160, 218 , 233, 279, 325 , 554, 588 and 7JS tn Gallia County , GUE Sta te Routes 8J , 146, 340 and 821 m Guernsey County . HOC U s Route 33, State Routes 56, 78. 93 . 180, 216 278, 327 , 328 , 374, 595 , 664 and 678 tn Hocktng County MEG U s Route ~JJ State Route! 7, 124, U3 , 248, 338, 346, 681 , 684, 689 and 692 1n Metgs county , MOE State Ro utes 7, 26, 78 , 145 , 379, 556, 724 &nd BOO m Mpnroe County , MRG State Routes 37, 60, 78 83 266 284, 329, 339 316 317 555 and 669 m Morgan Cou nty , lnl ersiate Route 17 , NOB State Routes 78, 83 , 145, 146, 147, 215, 260 , 285 , JIJ, 339, 340, 564, 566; 574, 724 , 761 and B21tn Noble County , V IN u s Route 50. State Routes 56, 93 , 124, 160. 278. 324. 317 , 356, 671. 677 , 683 and 689 m Vtnton County , WA S . I nterstate Route 77 , U s Route 50, State Routes 7 '16, 60, 83 , 124 145, 260, 339 , 530, 550, 555, 618, 676 and 821 tn Washmgton Coun t y , by applytng center l1nes and la n~ l tnes Pawemen t W1dth - Va r 1es Work Length - Va r ies 'The date set for comp let1on ot th ts work shall be as set for th m the b1ddtng proposa l" Each b1dder sha l l be requtred to fil e W1 lh htS btd a cert1 f 1Cd check or cash•er 's check for an amount equa l to 949-2708 "Not responsible for accidents or loss of properly" lop coffee table, Westinghouse stereo, swivel rocker, misc. stands, lamps, clocks, chairs, G E. electric dryer (like new), AMC Eighteen auto. washer, Phil co ref., 1 LOOO B.T.U Whirlpool air cond. (like new>. 3 pc. maple bedroom suite, Hollywood bed. Queen Ann dresser, 2 pc . maple bedroom suite, cedar chest. lady's chair, misc. dishes. qu ilts. bedding, curtains & drapes, card table, oak stands & tables, portable sewing machine. "Antique or Collector's Items" Duncan File drop-leaf table w-8 chairs, china closet. lea cart. gate leg table, wing chair, smoking stand, marble lop stand, mahogany sectional glass door bookcase, mahogany library table, maple table w-4 c~airs, glass door china closet. misc. oak r :lure frames, lin bread bvx, wairtul stand, · spindle back chairs. · Misc. Oak desk w-chair. 4 drawer filing cabinets, ext. ladder, misc. hand tools. Lunch Terms: Cash Dan Smith Lawrence Donohue Jim Carnahan 949-2033 742-3048 949-2708 "Nol responsible for accidents or loss of property" v ,1 �l·D-lbe Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, No!__ 28, 1976 For Best Results Use SundJJy Times-Sentinal Classifieds &-0-lbeSundayTimes-Sentlnel,Sunday Nov 28 1876 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Sale SWEEPER and sewtng machtne repo r ports and suppl et P ck up and del very Oovls Vacuum Cleane r Y1 m le up Georges ~e~~~ Ad Ph PASQUALE .uo 0294 Electr col Serv ce 446 2716doy or n ght dows I ntels etc Claude W nten R o Grande 0 Phon• 24S 5121 alterS USED AJ'PLIANCES REFAIGEIIATORS wa1hen VACATION PLANS· 1977 Learn about All TYPES of bu1ld ng mater ol5 block bnck sewer ptpe• w n dryer ranges Gene Skaggs 1294 Ease n A~e Ph 446 7398 COAL AAA tours for 1917 to Hawaii Las Vegas, San Juan and Bermuda. Send for free tour tn· formation Brochures today Auto Club of Southern Ohio 710 Waller St .. Portsmouth Ohto 45661 or phone 354 S614 open 6 days o week ol"'d even ngs For further nformo ton coll367 7338 1970 TRIUMPH 650 Choppel' new po nl JOb good cond . Ph 992 6192 l C.Hl we gkt ch mney blocks Gall pols 81ock Co Ph 446 2783 MUST sell Ike new 2 pc Span sh I v ng room su te e~C c cond .u6 3712 FIREWOOD ngs Coli 388 9930 even BEGIN your spr ng cleaning by hov ng your carpets cleaned by bes method known Remove 150 BALES of hoy ca ll J H N do 245 5814 all the d rt Make your carpel look new ago n For fr ee GAS & FUEL OIL furnaces wood es t mat e caii37_~ 9_:2.:: 68,2~-~-burners oven un Is po nl pane l ing pl ywoo d DEAD Stock removed No charge bu ld ngmalertols of ol k nds Coll245 5514 tlv ng room su tes ce t ng t le THURMAN HOUSE an tiques Fur elec I ghh I usses many n lure sir pp ng epa r on other t erns Up to 50,-. d s dref n shed County Rd 8 off count on most tems Franks 35 Centerv lie V lloge 245 Barga n Cen ter St Rt 160 at 9479 Po r er GRAYS TAXIDERMY LAYNE S USED AND NEW FUR Rl 2 NITURE Lefor W Vo Bunk beds Mo t ess & box spr ,. Ph 304 B95 3386 ngs tab le 6 cha s & bullet CLOSED ON SUNDAY mahogany onges woshe & d yers modern sofa loveseat and clto r coppertone s de by s de refr g Bas on Rockers sofa beds and match ng cho r s Early Amer can l v ng room s u tes eel ners tabl es .o4 bedroom su es beds chest ol . d ewers Maple table and cha s d nette se ts co nsole and por table TV s other tems 446 0322 dey o even ngs 3 m les out Bu ov lie Prier Rd offStR 160 All Hatr Cut $2 00 ------- Bicentennial SpecUJI HIGLEY'S BARBER SHOP Now thru Dec 31st Open 6 Days CHAIN LINK AND WOOD FENCES NOW at REDUCED Pr ces SAVE Roy Houck Fence Cen ter I 776 2237 or I 353 4b68 Bam Opm Ph 446 0002 WE HA VE TH E NEW POL ORO D AND KOOACK ns ont cameras oy on e awa y now fa Chr stmas TAWNEY STUDIOS LAS VEGAS MEN s AND LADIES elec t c shove oil brands also !weds and access We ho ve o ful l I ne of So ny od cs and TV s Taw ey Jewe lers Ph 44b IbiS FOR FIREWOOD Ph 446 4qqq NEW YEAR'S Jotn our specuJI tour ta spend NP 1 Years Eve m Las Vegus Tour deJNrts December 29 return! January 2 Phone AAA 354 5614 --- NEW & USED FURNITURE All kin ds of used cool stoves See Howa rd G een ot H & G Bargo n Cen ter Add son DISHWAS HER $100 Ph 446 91>87 EAR CORN AND GRAIN FED FREEZER 8EEF PH 388 9991 SMALL Upr ght cho d organ w th bench Ph 446 1206 SLEEPING Rooms weekly rotea Pofk Central Hotel LIGHT housekeeptng roam Pork Cel'ltra l Hotel SlEEPING rooms for rent Gallic Hotel OfFICE apace downtown 514 Se cond Ave 446 0008 TRAILER lot one m le from HMC Phone .4.46 3805 RENTAL avo fable f rst of October now occup ed by Central Soyo ttl the north s de of Sycamore Street between Second ond T~ud Aven ue recnonoble rent Iorge parktng oreo c.o ll for on oppo ntment Ph 446 1066 TRAILER SPACE large lot on Rt 35 near shopp1ng area $50 mo Phone 446 1909 MOBILE HOME space Upper R ver Roa d Phone .4.46 0008 BRADBURY FURN APTS Adulh only no pets dep eq 729 2nd Ave Ph 4.46 0957 TRAILER SPACES $50 Raccoon T a ler Pork Rl 141 379 2469 NEW MOBILE HOME n Gall pol s I or 2 adu lts on ly Ph 446 0338 TRA LER SPACE 3 'I m les Irom c ty I m Is on 218 Coll256 6689 FOUR ROOM APT 2 odult s o I ut I t es upst01rs Ph 446 2906 FURN APT $150 pe mo ut,! t es paid adult s f1nt floor 446 4.416 of &r I pm 2 BR garage apt on Chatham 446 1875 afte 5 RIVERVIEW 3 Br House w th we I to wall carpet very cl ean l or nterv1ew ca ll U 6 2404 FOR A JOB WELL DONE FHLIGN deo carpels w th Blue Lu stre Rent electr sc_ shompooer $1 Ce tr.ol Supply Co SPRING VALLEY GREEN APAR~ENTS 1 Bedroom unfurnished tmmechate occup1ncy Ph 446 1599 Sei'Vtceo Ottered P c u e Tube Spec ol sis HARTWELL ELECTRON CS TV Rep o 245 536S 440 -- ---- NICElY FURN 2 Br Apl ler¥1ew call .4-46 2404 Ph lo n NEW LISTING IMMACULATELY kept 3 bedroom In Gslllpol s City Sc hool O lstrl!: l near hOsp tat sho pp i ng center and short driv e from down to wn Ju st plclurt' yourself sitting In front ot your firep l ace n thl ~ homes beautiful tam II ' room Call In today for more details In Town Near the corner af Th rd and Vme Str ee ts Th sIs a 2 stor y 3 bedroom home that ha s been remod eled r ecently Just th nk of the ease n gett ng to th e shopp.ng d str ct schoo ls chur ch es etc off er ed 10 you at a very r easonabl e pr ce of Sl9 000 97 1 Acre Rt 7 Farm With m n r gh s and coa seams us t 20 m n from Gall pots 8 acres r ver bottom brick home end guage c ty water me a barn obacco barn 800 lb obacco base f ence d pa sture Only Sb5 ooo w 11 lak e S20 000 to 530 00 home n trad e f oca t an sgood Larg e assumab le loan an ba an ce Vacant Land l1 Acres Ju st ott R ou t e 16 0 on Thomp son Road Beau fvl bu il d ng s l es w th wooded area s Bu ld yo ur hom e her e and ge l away from &II Pr ced we ll b e ow fa r market va lu e at SIO 000 OTHER COUNSELORS GALLIPOliS Denver K H gley 444 ooo 2 CROWN CITY Joe Crans 156 qu National Advert smg With Gall ery of Hom es lronch APPLIANCE SERV CE All lead ng makes $6 00 for se v ce ond est mo es 30 '! s e;l( P PH 256 6776 osk fo Bob 446-3636 COUNTRY LIV:IN (Jus outs de city 1 rn1ts 4 BR 2 batns family room with II rep ace modern k tchen I ll I basemen! J car garage 6 2'1 acres good pa!.lurt fe nced 530 000 CALL ABLE BUILDERS For ne~ homes and remodel ng ol any k nd Spec1ol pr ces on storm w ndows ond doon No JOb 00 smon Fre e es moles Roof ng - weekends co 1 col lee! Columbus Oh 614 263 2669 Ph 675 6392 Owner Fred Lohrmer SANDY AND BEAVER INSURANCE CO has offe ed serv ces for F re Insu rance c:ove age n Gall o County to ol mos 0 cen tu y Farm s homes and pe r sana ! property coverages 0 e ova loble to meet nd v dual needs Contact Fos le Lew 5 your ne ghbor and agent l BR s could be four lamlly room lois of carpel natural gas heat 4 acre lot This house was $23 Call today for new pnce PRICED FOR ACTION ! 2 story br ck d BR 2 baths natural ga s heal w1thln walk1ng d slan ce schools & sh op p ng F 11 II up yourse f and save S17 000 It ts unhkely that you would ever a complete home Th s lovely home has 3 large BR s forma l entrance f amtly room with fireplace formal d1n ng room ea t m k tchen wtth double s nk dispo sa l and d shwasher 2 car garage full ba seme nt natural heat and central air All of this ts on a well FULLY FURNISHED mobile home on 6 acre Pat o outb u d ngs fue l 011 furnace h ea T Sl2 000 ATTENTION MINERS! 3 B R home n good cond at Par ter on I acr e Ru ra l wa ter fuel o heat North Gall a Schoo s S2B ooo VINTON VILLAGE N ce 3 BR home w th lg barn 3 3 ~ acres l eve l t o rol l 1ng ne ar y all fe nced Walk ng d stance to elem sc hool ban k & groce ry SIB 000 New Haven - Commerctal bu1ldmg - 30x50r 2 story 2 apartments upsta1rs Ideal restaurant or p1zzena locatton Mason - Restaurant, equtpment & mventory Upstatrs apartment Pt Pleasant - 2 offtces downstairs. 2 apartments upstatrs Fmancmg i!Vatlable Mason - 2 story, 4 bedroom house m good conditton New large lot $24,900 Rtver Lot - 205 ft nver frontage Older 8 room -bouse needs renovation We have nice residential listings In Pt. Pleasant, Mason, N3w Haven. Sandy Nichols, Broker I Caralyyn Thome 675-4053 Paul "SSIo9kf Smith 67~294 882-2447 Mary fowler EXECUTI VE SECRETARY M ust ltov• !lihorthond typ ng ond ab hty to handle tedm col mater ol st able Mature In d vidual nteresled 10 0 <oreer des red Sa lary sarnmensuro te w1th ob1f ty and exper ence Send esume to Ba~e .461 •t. Gall pol1s Do ly Tr bune 6 24 ACRES perfect bu ld ng s tes p c u resQ ue coun rv surr ound ng s c1ty sc hools rural water $10000 If you have thoughts about the br ck home at 100 Chtlllcothe Rd perhaps you should ca ll today f not sold soon thts housew1ll be off the market F ve miles from town on Rt 41 The own er wants 1f Two story hou se lots of sod soon Th s litt le beauty outs de stor age In cludes J IS s If ng on 2 9 acres of out bu d ngs w th concr ete wa lks plus a 20x30 bar n mostJy clean and 2 BR s w lh concre te floor AI of (cou d be Jl v ery n ce h s nclud ng 6 acr es of k t chen tut d v d ed basement Pr ce reduced to gro und s la ca ed at h e south edg e of v nt on Ca ll $27 soo today only S21 500 No 020 lOTS OF ROOM at a reaso nable pr ce 4 BR ho m e on 2 4 a cr es c 11y sc hools 5 m les rr orn town on bla cktop road $20 soo SEVENTY FlVE ACRE FARM 2 story l BR w bath hOme good ba r n oth er outbu ld ngs go od pas tur e f en ced pond tobacco ba se mbe r on bla cktop raad sso 000 S31 900 w II buy 8 very n ce 3 BR home w th a tu basemen t Th s hom e features carpet n the LR and hall plu s good so d hardwood floor s n the c ty school d str ct Nalu ra l 9as heat S5 500 BUYS a 2 story hom e n he c ty - c t y water sewage an d gas Needs some r epa1r but you cant go wr ong a th s pnce We ha n had seve ral calls concern ng our st ng ne ar HMC Th e pr ce s only $27 900 and th e 1ocat1on IS grea YoU mt,~ st see ns d e to r eally apprec ate th e quality Ca l toda y REDUCED Rental n vestment 2 fu lly fur nl sh ed a r cond tra ler s on lg lo Geo r ges Cr ee k Rd Now priced at Sl3 500 W lh n the c1ty of Ga l po s on R t 14 he r e s an older home n nee d of repa r t s ts on a ~ acre lot n an excel en! ne ghbarhaod Th s choic e lac a I on w II not ast long - ROfCANADAV'~ REALTOR-- Pr ced n the low S20s tns lde the c ty natural gas heat alum s d ng full d vlded basement w1th f r e p a ce deta che d g&rage just r ghl for newl y weds Audrey Canaday Rea Itor Assoc tate 4463636 Any Hour 743 Jr d Ave Cou ld be u sed for many d ffer en l pur poses perhaps yo ur 1d eas are be tt er than m ne Why not tak e a look today N o 021 New I st1ng at 38 N e 1 Ave New roof v ny s d ng 3 bed oams bath Ut room lot s o f s or age na ural gas he a t $15 500 t s No Secret th er e are ots ot. new fam lte ~ mov ng n GaIa Co VS Realty IS ook1ng tar hOm es to sat sty hese needs If you are p an n ng to se 1 Now s he I me we have other 1st ngs 1f you are buy tng or selling call VS Really Today All of our I stmgs are shown by appo1ntment only PHONE 44&0552-ANYTIME 428 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO JUNK au to and scrap me ol Ph 3B8 8776 OLD FURN TURE AND m sc ant ques Ph 245 5050 Sound o lder home full basement ul I t es lo ge lawn and garden Ph :W... 364 5630 wrtle Box 14 A Fromvtwon R Gassaway W Vo 26624 MANAGERS/MANAGER TRAINEES FEMALE • MALE ())r Company a AAA rated ratall chain AMEX listed company has over 285 shoe outlet! currently In operation with 50 60 new stores opening eac h year Compare these benefits - Above average salary -S ubsta ntia l lncent ve Bonu s- pad semt ·~nually - Company pa id group Insurance mcludtng mat or medtcal ~ Profit sharing - Paid vacations - Rapid advancement promotion from wlthtn - Job secur lly To quollfy we osd lhal you have a minimum of high school or equlvelent good personal background fl exlb lil y to relocate and the desire lo be above average If you qualify or w3nt to c ompare your present posl11on to fhls opportunity call Mr Tom Bush at •46 9099 Mon Tues Wed 29 30 I betw een 9 am and 12 p m tor a confide"tlal Interview . OsMOl VfORLD M Eoatl iloonltiiY GAWA OOUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTAT~ Brand New 4 Bedroom Split Level - And you II love t L arge fancy kll c hen beautiful carpet 4 large be d r ooms 2 full ba hs lar ge IIV ng front por ch garage and a tam ly room wail ng to be f inished bv you 11 Acres owner Verv Anx louJ TO Sell Owner moving to Northern Oh o and des1res to sell this very n ce J bedroom home wh ch ncludes 1 ' ba ths large family room forma l d10 full dry ba!em ent 2 car garage loca ted on 11 acr es of wooded rolling country side w lh farm pond s2s no oo Buys r hts Well Cared For 81 Level You be the tud ge You can I buy more ho~se for the money 3 bedroom s n ice k !chen tu rmshed fi!lm ly room p us garage II s a barga n why not be lsi lo look - Extra Spec1al Buy Br ck and ston e ranch forma l entrance & din ing 4 or s bedroom s fam ly roo m w B f repla ce 2 ba th s In town Pri c ed $39 soo One Block from Park Th s s a so d o der 1 2 st ory 3 bedroom hOme 2 baths f rep ace ni ce kitchen S31 900 00 Y ou It like t If you wa n n tow n Dan t MI SS Seeing Th s Dutch Colonliil L ove ly w ei bullf home an coun ry lan e lust 5 m ties from down town 4 b e drooms 2112 bat h s fam l y room n ce k tc hen full basemen t an a beaut ful J a cr e estate KEMPER HOLLOW _ 7 m es fr o ~ c y 3 BR fram e ra nc h on tg Ia f n st th s yourself and save S2 1 000 APARTMENT S ZE GAS COOK stove and electr c clothes dryer Ph 446 0893 AGENCY LISTINGS R IO GRAND~ AREA Jus t ott R t JS b oc k ranch y pe home features 20 x24 LR w th f r eplace all mod con v J0x 40 barn 25 ac res leve l to roll ng pa stur e fenced po d $37 sa o MOTHERLESS home ne eds li ve n s Iter f or 2 sm all ch ldren pr vote room etc Mathe w th ch ld welcome Plea se wr te Sow 452 ReyCloldsburg Ohio 43068 E WISEMAN WE NEED BRAND NEW - Very well cons r u cted 3 Br home fu y carpet ed all el ectr c bea u t fu modern k !che n carpo rt S26 SOO WE NEED LISTINGS EX PER IENCED AGGRESSIVE sa lesperson to sell for Cojum bus based tobber Comm 55 ons POd on d reel and tobber sa te 5 Cal l 614 443 4852 9 5 for ap polntment Includes equtpment & mventory 00 S$$ FOR YO U I Mob le name part on Rl 35 near shapp1ng ce n te r and Ho zer s 11 pads 4 late mod el fully furn mob le hom es Look ng tor a solid nvesTmenP A good re turn on your money? Call fo r mor e dets Is and an ap pa ntment to see th s soon Help Wanted RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 Bonnie Stutes NEWGMC Truck Headquarters 2 1970VWs 1974 1: T GMCP ckup 1969 three fourth T GMC PU 1973 It T Chev PU 197.4 ;, T GMC P1ckup ]974 /, T Chev PU 4 WD 1975 YJ T Chev PU 1971 Chev Impala 1973 Yt Chev P ckup 1974 , T GMC PU 1972 1 T Ford Stoke Body 1975 Ford Mu stang II 1975 three fou th T GMC PU 4 w dr 1975 I Ton Chev Stoke 1q72 ;, T Chev p ckup SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS INC 133PneSt 446 2S32 69 FORD P ckup one ha lf T 3712 n ------ 446 -- Chev custom camper three fou rth T PU 350 4 barrel stock $1300 coll379 2403 1974 PLYMOUTH SCAMP exc cond $2000 coll388 8666 73 MACH I MUSTANG 70 Old• Cufiess Sup eme 69 Newport Chrysler Ph 388 8850 62 CORVETIE wh1te 317 4 speed Callforn a ccr $4500? 256 68<t I 75 PLY OUSTER 6 ely sttk ahtft mag wheals and 8 track 23 000 miles lnqu1re at 300 Cth Ave Apt 2 1970 GMC Truck 20 II bed Ph 367 7329 Vac ation the Year Around Ve ry n ce well built 2 b edroo m fu ll y car p eted hom e w th Raccoon Ck. frontage 1 m 1 off Rt 7 n C1ty Schoo l o st r ct The One You ve Wa1ted For Large 81 l evel w th 3 or 4 bedro oms Iaroe family room 2 car garage flat lot exce llent ocatlon n ci t y school d str ct SJ9 900 buy s th1s bea ut Older 2 story 3 bedroom fram e n go od cond 1 on on almost an acre of tert e ga r den tend near Cora Do xo l gas heat dr li ed we ll for water cellar cel lar house and storage bu ld ng P t' ced to sell Call us nght now. 'we need L1sttngs Calt the WIS&IJian Ag ency 446 3643 Gall a Co s largest ~;teal Estate Sales Ag ency Ofhce 446 3643 Ike W 1!5eman 446 3796 c N Wluman 446 4500 1967 CAMARO RS 4 spd 327 eng completely rebuilt a sk ng $800 .446 1977 1969 PONTIAC F eb1rd Conve t Power tap V 8 350 PS good cond Ph 446 3856 ---- VE RY RARE 1970 Dodge Challenger <lAO Magnum e•c cond al l extras $2 000 367 OS79 72 CHEV CPARICE fu ll power o exc co nd Ph .446 6611 70CHEV 4 spd Ph ~ 11- 1971 VEGA ~ATCHBACK 1967 Pontoc GTO PH 44630 18 or 388-8282 "' LOST Hereford cow no ho ns los t n Kerr ond Evergreen vlcln ty Call .245 5142 0 46 3812 ~ = CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Co r Fourth & P ne Pho ne 4.46 3888 or 446 44777 STANDARD Plumb ng Heat ng 215 Third Ave 4.46 3782 GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING - H~llng - Air Cand1t10n ng 300 Fourth Ave h 44l. 1..... DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HEATING Rout& 160 at Ev ergree n Phone 4.46 2735 CLOSE TO HOSPITAL - Thts lovely home 1s almost new has 3 bedrooms I\\! balhs mce k1lchen Wllh range refrlgeralnr disposal fully carpeted 1 car garage Nice level lot $33 000 I I New Ltshng 40 Ac r es w tth 3 Bedroom hom e 3 outbutldmgs 1 200 tobacco base s tuated on county road appr ox matel y 4 m les fr om R1 o Grande near Cora M i ll Call for more nformatlon NEW - 3 bedr oom carpet ed r an ch style br ck home 2 car garage lots of concrete mmedtate posses s on Pr ce Low 40 s NEW LISTING Bo Acre far ms luated In AddiSon Twp Large farm hou se wtfh 5 o r 6 bedrooms Gas well on property f urntsheslow cost hea t ng We 1 wa ter Wtred for 110 & 220 volts Large barn and other outbu ld1ng s Approximatel y 400 lb tobacco base Pr ce $53 000 2 Bedroom home s tua ted an 2 2 acr es n 8 1dwell Full bath w shower new ly nst alled forced a r l urnac e and hot water tan k Heres a gooq bu y for onl y $14 000 oo BUILD A HOME Along Rt 7 Crown City we have 2 lots with a tota Of 91 frontage Buy bo th for only S5 000 NEW - 3 bedroo m car peted r anch s yle br ck home 2 car garage lot s of conc rete lmm e d a t e possess 1on Pr ce l ow 40 s THREE BEDROOM ca r peted home located on Sa nders H II A dd tan only f ¥e m nutes tr om down town Gall pol s S tua ted on a 90 x os mproved lot n ew F A netural g as furnace Galflpol s C t y water shown by appo ntm en l Pr ce S23 000 LAND Budng o t n Porter Cal l tod a y for mo e nforrl).allon LAND Bu d ng or mob le ho me lot s m Eureka area Buy as m any a s 8 acr es far only S5 300 00 Has ru ral water and wei LAND 56 acres fenced w1th 20 acres of t mbe r r lo se o N orth Ga l l a H 1gh Sr h ool ocated on Thompson Rd ots of road fran age Buy f or $25 000 00 LAND 20 acres Loca ted n Mor ga n Twp lo caT ed w th road fro ntage on Raw es VIlle Rd Spr ng water ava la ble Buy for $170 00 00 LAND 150 x 96 lot ocated on L1dd y Ho low Buy for Sd 000 00 DWELLING and 26 x 32 block bu ld ng Sit ua ted on dO X 132 lot n Ga po l s rad1,1d ng co n ten ts of dw el l tnQ Bu y tor $20 000 00 NOW S'2 0 000 00 wil l buy a modern one floo r 3 bedroom a ll etectr c home In Ga ll pol S C ty SCh OOl dl str ct S tua te d on 120 x 75 lot Carpeted excep for k chen and bath new cond lion r u r al wa t er centra sewage col l ect on black top streets Ca for more nforma t on Can be V A and F H A finan ced PR1CE REDUCED on double w1de home 3 bed rooms c a r p e t ed modern k tchen rur&l water n c l udes refrlg range llvmg 8. d n ng room tur n lure washer dr yer centra l ;olr Pr rr> $19 lintl 80~-R-D-IN-~sly Pu_p_p--.~,--Cor CENTENARY Wood5 Kennel Pet groom ng fcc• lites Hove your pe t groomed undeer son/tory cond All breeda accepted 446 0231 DRAGONW'I'ND Callery Kennel A K C C F A H malayan (Per s on ) ond S omese Only 3 left 446 38<14 after I p m RISING STAR KENNEL Boarding Indoor outdoor runs AKC Shetland Sheep dogs (Sheltles m ma tu re co lli es) Cheshire Ph 367 0292 BRIAR PATCH Ke nnels Boarding AKC Gordon Sette s Engl sh Cocker Spomels 446 4191 -- ~ --~- Ar.l.. OOBERMANS S Redt and Blocks 3 block moles 7 wks ol d I r ed female 11 wks old w th eo Is c opped Ph 446 4654 GERMAN SHEPHERD pupa 3 left $45 256 6841 READY FOR CHRISTMAS Dobor man P ncher Pups Chomplon blood I ne AkC Rtg Block ond rust olao Reg Australian Ble Healer Ph 388 9991 TRA INNEDBRm:A c:-:N::c Y- $7_5_ P_h 440 2914 ' Ph Home 37!1-2184 Gal!ia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency FIVE BEDROOM car pe ed home to ci.'l te d d m les tr am downtown Gall pol s Twa w b f replaces two baths w showers beaut fu woode d 3 acre lo heate d and coo ed w lh h ea pump Gall polls City School Dstrlct Ca ll for more nformat on NEW LISTING 86 Acre far m s tuated n Add son Twp Large farm house w th 5 or 6 bed rooms Gas we ll on property turn shes tow cos t hea t n g We 1 wa te r W red f ar 110 & 220 volts Large barn and other out b u ld ngs Ap prox mately 400 lb tobacco base Pr ce S53 000 FOR THE LARGE FAMILY we ha \le a 9 room A bed room 2 story home 1M B dwell only 20 minutes from coal mines storm windows and doors F A fuel oil furnace nice gerden area can be yo urs w th n 30 day s for on l y $22 000 Ca ll for an ep oolntmen t I BEDROOM CARPEHb HOME located tn Harr son Twp Macedon a Rd F A furnace moder n k !ch en rure water and c !terns a peaceful ho me n a rural sett ng Price S21 000 4 BEDROOM CARPETED HOME n ear Clay School Galllpa l s C ty s situated on 1 a~re lot w b fireplace unique llvtno lnd d n ng room Call fo r more nformatlon o THREE BEDROOM ca r pe ed all e ec tn c ho me s u a t ed on 120 x 7S lot lran1 ng on Twp blackt op Rd Cou nty wa er & sewer Pri ce S22 500 00 BUSINESS Pr ce r educed on 2 bay bus ness bu ld ng and land ocated on Rt 160 n Ew ngton Buy now for ~; 15 000 00 tli't¥ IN CJTY NEW Ll 2 bedraorfoi/)"1 1ta ge located c 1t y water on Spr andse Jwm an te nance ural gas Ga I pol s t ty Scho ol D str c Pr ce $ 1 000 • IF YOU R:E PlANNtNGI TO SELL CALL US WE HAVE A LIST OF. PRci"SPECTIVE BUYERS AND WERE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU IF YOU DON T SEE TH~ PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD CALL WE M AY BE ABLE TO FINO IT FOR YOU Call Wood Insurance & Real EstateU6 1066 Evenmgs Russell wood U6 4,18 Ken Morgan 446 0971 BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES K & P Kennels 38B 8274 Rl 554 :;, m1le east of Porter de L Kennels 2 m les from town 446 4824 Assoc~ Ph Home 446-2885 LAND 30 acres of level o to l l ng gr o und on both s des ot Sta te Rt 160 n ear Porter Ru r a water fr ont s on Floyd Clark Rd and Rt 160 30 Acre Farm Near R o Grande n C ty Schoo l D1str c good r o I ng l&nd av er age o d t me 2 story ho me w th seve r al ou t b u ld ngs P r ced under S30 000 land & Bu1ldmg Lots 1 Any size lo t you w ish at R1o Grande Star t at $4 ooo No mob le home s c ty 2 Bu ld ng lot water sewer co ne street near hosp ta l 60 ac of tree s st reams h s & excellen hunt ng 4 76 Ac no bu ldmg s la rge stream 12 ac bo I om Mlrtll Ca!Nr A5SOCtate Mi£NCY CIRCLE THIS AD' If you have been toalc, ng for a n ce home w t h some acreage J BR ranch 1 balhs lg k tch~n w buill In range hood oven and lots of counte r spa ce Carport lg enough fo r lwo cars f ul v ca rp eted e11cept 1< tcnen and ba lhs 1a acres U2 000 SOMEONE o help afternoons 9 n KOTALIC lond:!>tOp ng res dent ol motor roule co1 1256 1555 afte r & Ccmmerc ol shrubs tree s 7p m rock gardens all nstolled & guaranteed Ph 245 9131 446 BABYSITTER needed m med ately 446 8583 3100 675-5540 BUD McGHEEManager Galhpolls, Ohto WANTED Port t1 me baby s t e Ph 446 7327 after 4 2411 JackDI Ave. • COMMERCIAL SITE or .. u table tor r es dent at 38 acr es 400 tron la ge on Rl 7 400 Oh o R ver fro ntag e J water taps S2S 000 CONCRETE WORK pat ios s dewo lk s basement etc Lou s Co x 446 3398 HOMES Bakery - GALLIPOLIS AREA I,.JSTINGS ARE YOU COOL MAN? The n you need th e nsulo t ng exper 5 at LAWRENCE HEATING AND ELECTRIC TO g ve you o free t>sl mote on blow n n nsulo I on Coll675 3099 For'RI!Ilt DOWNTOWN LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY EASY, LONG-TERM AVAILABLE VS REALTY 25 112 Locust St 444,_7900 446 1049 CUSTOM REMODELING 20 years e•per ence 388 8308 New d y wall celltng w th sw rl o tex fu e des gns Other d y wall r epa r v nyl wa llpope ng new baths new k tchens Anyl h ng n remodeh ng or repair c EFF APT 4.46 4905 Office Home 1092 w CHIMNEY Stocks W Va g Oh 0 Lump Cool Ga ll pol s Block Co .446 2783 101 LANE BRANCH M.r.N.r.GER 855 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS OHrO PASQUALE Insula! ng 103 Ceda r St Gall pel s Ph 446 27 16 o COUCH VELVET TRAO STYLE EQOIPMENT FOR RENT use d 2 weeks p 1te .446 Jq.t s T actor mounted I awood spl 1 or446 3874 er spl t cord of wood per hr FOR the best n arch teet ural Sh nn s T actor Soles Leon SEASONED FIREWOOD ALL DIF des gn and bu ld ng of new Vc 458 1030 FERENT TYPE S OF HARD WOOD home s smell commerc a WE DELIVER 388 ~46 or THE PlRFECT GIFT bu ld ngs apt o emodeltng 245 58 12 A Po I o l g ftCe tf cote w th state approval of plan s LEAR PH OTOGR APHY B II Walke 446 2146 o r 446 Hoy opprox 700 boles 992 2877 Ph 4.46 7494 8652 even ngs Open Tu esday thru Saturday 10 to BUESCHER TRUMPET $150 Only SEPTIC To nks Clean ed Plants 5 t II Bon Thursday Sept c Tonk Serv ce Ph 446 been used 3 mos Ph 4~6 3343 LOOK NG FOR THE FIFE WHO IS 1972 or 675 2647 THE OWNER OF a n Earl er 1968 Ford Ranger P ck up mpro v ed cyd borrell lor model 37 STUCCO plosle mg ond plaster odve t sed Da tsun 240 z f sf II re pa r Te~et ur ed ce I ng sw rl Etco20go Ph 446 4149 lo r sole p l ease co 1 lloo t o bru sh des gn 32 yr e:~~: 1 614 992 5957 ask far J m 2 BR Sutes one dnng su le p Work by th e hour or by the co np ete 2,. 5 9479 TAXEOERMIST SPECIALIZING 256 1182 All wok ob n deer head mounts Bob ne guaranteed PONY 42 mare ve y gen e~ R 2 Pt Pl easant Ph 675 1448 yrs old Ph <146 3870 HUFFINES and Sons F x t Sho p Plu nb g elect col small CUSTOM MADE BAR w th I glt s oppl was her ond d ye carp mo ch ng m rrow shell w h 3 epa r5 ond gene ol epa rs stoo ls sma ll secreta ol desk Bu•lMi!S'St!li~e•• Ca ll 388 88.47 over 15 yrs ewp w th leathe sw vel cho1r Ph 446 3344 0 .446 0156 GRAVELY SERVICE SAVE 25 PCT HOWARD Peck Wote Del very on l obo by hov ng you 2.45 9315 o 388 8262 day or Gravely rector repo red or ser n ght v ce d now G ave ly Tro c or BOBS CB Rod o Equtp Soles Pomeroy 6 4 992 2975 everyth ng tn Twa Way Rod1o Antenna ~ and Cci~es Georges NICELY FURN 2 Br Apt- for n Creek Rd Galltpol s 446 4517 terv ew co ll4.46 2404 For sale CANADAY REALTY LOW weekly ond monthly ales at Libby Hotel .44~ 1743 Ave Ph 446 3408 Rcall!:elate lor Sale Real &t..teiur Sire f()l' Rent FOR SAlE LIMESTONE FOR DRIVEWAYS CARL WINTERS PH 24S 5115 Real &iate for Safe kcal Eolate for Sale MASSIE REALTY 32 State Street Ph 4411 1998 A A Ntbert, B(oker Mtni Farm 11 acres 2 sm out bu ldlngs E lectri c and wate r are there 4 yr aid 3 br br ck ra n cher electric heat bu It In kitchen n ce fam l y r oom 5 miles fro m town Mobile home lot on Rl 141 - a ll ut•lltl es n place lg se ptl ~: tanl4 lot s ze ~PP 55 X 250 Vacant tend ap p 3 a 2 good bv I ding sites Centerpoint Store bu ldlng w th some equ pment I vlng quarters in re ar Building lots - Galllpo s area verv ni ce lots for those who wen t to build t he ir own home we also have other bUilding lot s close to GaiOpo l $ See us tor de t a il$ Bulldmg lots v nton are~ 2 ve-r..L!!rg_!~ ots a,,.l Estate for:Sale VA f.HA 30 y I none ng I ela nd Mortg age 77 E Sta e A he s 592 305 1 WAN T TO OWN BUT NEED HELP IN F NANCING? N co 2 bed com Ia m home wh cit has been completely remodeled recently lo ge bo n n good cond hen o I th s s t I ng on opprox mately 11 ac res neo town Mob le home rental spo t on property Good nvesl ment en ol opportun ty Call 446 I 049 after 6 p m 120 x. 180 lot n Par erb rook Sub dlvls on Coli alter 5 pm Ph 446 7866 DOUBLE WIDE and lot wood burmng I eploce pot c ce lrol o r 3 m les I om HMC Ph 446 15D2 HEALTH APPROVED SEWER ED lots upper R ve Rd 100 x 120 ready to bu ld Ph 446 2906 tor Henl or :S.1le LOT JUST OUTSI DE CITY LIM rs su able fo M ob le home o house All u I cs ns oiled Pt 446 0168 FAMILY LIVING - E11tra n ce ren ch 3 bedrooms for m al d n ng fa.m ly room w th f rep ace cove r ed pat o lave y 1< chen w th bu It ns ex a roa m tor dt~n or off ce Call l or rnolt.e Informal on CLOSE TO TOWN Lovel y 3 bedroom ranch w th fa m y oam bath w th shOw er n ce k tchen an ge natura gas w th heat beaut fut new ca r pet n \J ng r m & bedrooms P. ce d to sell LOVELY BRICK RANCH T h s attract ve home h as J bedrooms 2 ba hs fan l y room w h f replace n ce k chen w th range and d s hwa she r beau fu l carpet oca ed on 1 acres of n ce land SJ9 800 BIDW EL L N ce 3 bedroom home bath w th shower fam t v room beaut ful ca pet eKcel en! cond I on On y S24 900 NEW LI ST NG Lov e y double w de w th 3 bed ooms 2 fu t baths beau ful ca r pet n atura ga s hea l w h cent r a a r loca ed c ose o hasp tal & Sp r ng Va l ley Ve y n ce and pr ced to se N EW LISTING L ke t sh ng., Look at th s n ce 2 bedroom mob le home w th t urn tu r e coun t y wa er 1 ac r es of n ce and Located c ose o Tycoon La~e CROWN CITY Lov ely 3 bedroom hom e w th 1 r eplace n den fut bas em ent n ce k chen w h ran ge car gar ag e 5.15 800 8Pct FHA& VA FINANCING AV:A ILABLE NOW WE BUY SELL OR TRADE N TOWN Good n vestm en t property or com mere al s c 2 houses O{la t ulcty lot Locatcdon 0 1 v e s iJ2 ooa MERCERV I LLE Good 5 room hom e w h f r ep la ce pa I a ca rp e 2 ca r garagE,' o I er bu d ngs Located 011 '1 acres Pr ice educed ca l oday CHESH RE N ce J bed room home w h t am y room IO\JC y bath basemen na tural gas heat 1 car garage L o ca cd on 3 n cc lot s $29 500 34 ACRES N ce 5 roan house vs t remade t'.'d new bll h new k ! ch en new car pe t n ce f r epla ce has 1 arg e barn and 5 s a ller bu ld ng s Located o Fa rv ew Road c o ~:~e o Merce v lie Even m gs Call John Full er 446 4J27 Le e Johnson 156 6740 Earl Winters 446 3828 Doug W etherho t 146 4244 STROUT REAL TV World's largest, the leader s1nce 1900 in serving the nation's buyers and sellers. Ph. 446-0008 514 2nd Ave. JUST THE RIGHT $1ZE Look ng for so melt ng not oosma ll tolve n&no too large to manta n '> See h s lo ve l y ra nch sty le hom e fe.a ur mg J bdrm s 1 , ba th s d n ng f am t y com bo garage En oy he economy of g as h ea & the co m tort of central a r A for on l y S32 900 CITY - VACANT LANDApprox S h acres ru nn ng F ou r t h Ave to f r om Ch i ckamauga Creek S6 500 Don t wa t to buy buy and wa1t lOTS FOR SALE Lo ca ed ..on N e ghborh o6d Rd L ncoln P k e George Creek Rd and Rod ney Harr sburg Rd F nan c ng ava lab e -4 BEDROOMS IN TOWN- N ce cah1 for tabl e 1 2 story home an Evans He gh ts offers room o spar e fo r your grow no ta m l y Where else ca n you get a full basement fam ly rm w th gas f r epla ce lar ge k chen and d n ng erea for only $25 500 LAND CONTRACT A lmost 12 A of evel and ro I ng and w h a sma 2 BR and ba th home po nd and lo ts of pr vacy loc a te d n Mor gi)n Twp CHEAPIE Perfect fo r week ends 15 acres of and about 1 7 clear ed and 2 woods w th f a nlage on L 11tle Raccoon Cr ee k p us an ol d 2 sl or y home $II 900 BUILD NG OR MO'BILE HOME SIT E - App ro11 S a cres ebout 13 m from town Land s flat w th fron tage an q,. BT r d and cou n ty wa te r avallab e $S 000 MOBILE HOME PARK smal close to tow n good ncom e easy to t ake ca r e of ca I f or more n for ma t on R IO GRAN D E THE ONE YOU VE BEEN WAITING FOR - Love l y br ck ranch off er s ov er 2100 sq tt at modern I v n g wh ch nc lud es 3 BRs 2 baths comp e tc k t ch en w h m crowave oven f ormal d n ng room formal toyer la rge fa m y rm w th 1 r eplac.e heat pump arge pa o and 2 ca r gar age BAR BUSIN~SS & HOTEL - Be your own boss w th th s o11ce n a llfe f me 1n vest m en t Lo ca ed on a Corn er lo t n M ddleport Call for mare In f ormal on ba sement Bu I n back porch n ce larg e f ront porch • --- --"--1 ng moder n k tchen c•ty w11ler J acre of good land Loi s of st r ubbery Bea ut lui home Ql a pr ce SMALL FARM ANOT H ER QUALITY LIVING HOM E OWNER B E ING TR A N SFERRED Today s choice ap pr o11 ma tely 15 acres ot Be au f ul B r oom house pasture And tnr mlng and 188 SQ f I v ng spa ce N ce 7 ro oms tul Featur ng J BR w 11 delux e basement 3 bedroon s walk. n c osets 2 ba hs L<l good barn wo o her q r ctcl ve F R beaut t v outs Cl e bu d ngs f en ces ro c k 1 e d sto e f repla ce Ia r plen y water lor Forn a t OR Bu I I k I chen mpo t~;> d 1 gh f x Ci'l tic s n al to bacco ltcr eage we are r ead y a ures a n ct pe w er door so hAr dwar e A lso en oy 1 e SPR NG VALLEY u sc of Cub Hou se & SUBDIV SION Sw n ng Pool CElli today Vacan lot s ~ n ce s ze 26 ACRES bu ld ng lots w th a t N I CE B R I CK H OME u es here Lo she 9 ooms 4 bcdwo ms ba tt 10 t 8 by 171 2 Better get {!. shower tu ba se {I vm now fr ont & ba c k porches JBEDROOM mod ern k chen garag€ 2 JUST COMPLETED lied we s 3 bar ns n lk Qu e ne ghborhood Tt s 5 to B G pas ure hOme swell constructed on IObacco ba se Look th s a n ce I eve at 1<1 0 :~~: 160 over Ha s bee a F rame constru ct on w h t arn brck fen maser bed r oon w th bah N ce WELL CON STRU<.. TEO bu II n k chen tab e top HOM E eie c r c r ange and wa Th s s on e ot he b e er bu I homes n V nlon 0 2 oven The 10use s t u y carpe ted and MS a tach ed stan 7 rooms J n cc s ze garage Th s one you w bedrooms 1 baths t u Ike m cd um p r ce d basemen K chen a ll bu 1 Owner w II he p f nance n ve y n ce L v n g r oom Qua l f leet bUyer Ca ll now 14 x22 w th ce f rep lace Wonderful le vel lot s ze PRICED ap pr ox 97 x497 La r ge TO SELL garden space Th s home Are ¥OU oa k ng for a good 3 bedroom hou se., C osc o wou ld no be for sa e exc~p l for heal h con d t ans town") Over 1 ac r e o f go od Show n by appo n tm ent lanrP I you dr vc truck s on y tot s ot spa ce o park. Roon to keep your fav or te pet s BROOMS horses orca leJ Th ese ar e 2ACRES a t ow th ng s you mny Th s s a very attr ac ve 3 cons de r T he re ar e n any bedroom horne bv 1 n n or e for o tv S18 OOQ ~ ! chen Includ es garba ge d sposal cou nter top stove BR I CK CO N STRUC TION wa l o.ve n r e f r gera or - GA LL POLIS w lh ce maker F n she d We are p eased to ott er tar Beau tu larg e basemen sale th s 8 room n ce o der rees n background Th e home n one ot the bes com fo rt of c y fe he loca l ons o l Ga po s 4 beauty and en 1oyment of bedroo 1S ba sement N a t coun Y I v ng a I h s c los e o Ga po son Sta e H gh g.'ls torced a r furn ace way Th s ho me ha s h ad a 180 ACRES PLUS Be auty Salon ope r at 1on n V a can --. A wood and for years Own h s n co wonderla nd horne a nd your own and business now • oo CHUR CH OR BU SINESS BUILDING Approx 18 50 sq II one roon Str eet leve l wi ll 5 roorn s plu s batt and st ort1ge room n ba se n ent Loc.'\IOd o , hlghwMy 35 West Cor ner ot s11e 70 x 1?0 Naturllt l gll s t un a ce air cond tton ed c ty wili er block bulld ng Won I la st 101'1g a t sale pr ice Hll ~ lo t s of users Call t 4 MI LESOF GALLIPO LI S ROUT E 141 3 bedraon han c w i th cab nets a bu 11 n , k I c hen and "odcn bafh S or -n door s whlte pri m e s Olng Fuel 0 1 h ea t coppe r plumbing Ga P.O 15 SCI oo l d strict Won t !IS ong On l y 1 1950000 2 ST OR Y CO UNTR Y HOM E MUST SELL ~:~cres 5 11 les fr on Gallpo l s 7 Qons 4 b ed rooms pa rtia l ~>as emcn ru el oil farced air t unace rura l water Gat !pa l s Sc hoo Dlst Garden space fr onla gc o n Raccoon Creek COMMERC IAL BUILDING & SITE St ale Hlghwav 7 North Masonry Build no w th brick tront building 1 k e new Approx !!Ire 30 x24 ~ story Leve lot front& 175 ft an S t~tt e H ghway 7 Call now 7 ROOMS 4 BEDROOMS Gelll po Is School O l!ltrlcl basem en t 1\7 bethl modern k ll chen co m~>~• wlth b rch cabinet!! F A furn ace c arport ~ wood burn no fir eplaces famlty r oom large lol wllh fruit rees and a s torage bu ding With n 5 miles ot Ga ll po s Nice hOme at 1 good pr ce 1 ACRE ON HIGHWAY 35 1 Homes 7 Rental Trai l er s space s all wi h n wa l ki n g d l sla11ce to I 10me has 2 hasp tal baths and 3 bedroo m s d n n g roo m lar ge livi ng r oom modern kll c h en second home 2 ba hs J bedrooms with basemen P r ced o sell IBE O-OOM Acre Pful - l t vtl ftP prox 1 mi les from hosp ta l on b tacklop r<1 P t:l'\ Y ot garden spfl te rural wt~tcr courllry I Vlng C osc to Ge l lpo Is Pric ed onlySBOOO L09K THIS OVEI.I 76 Acre FlHil 1':'1 od~rn s li roon h one good bor new too l ~ h ed ullllly b ctg Line fen ces al wovtJn win.; 41 acres B G pesturo 10 ac r es woodrd 72 ~teres melldow and ll l~t ble plen y o r oc u!t trees 1?00 tb tobe cco biiSt'! TII (S tl'r n s n th e Gll lpo S S!:hOOI D slrlct Cll ll no w A CREAGE BUILDING SITES 65 Acres acatcd t Groen & Per rv Tw p Sn al amou n ot mbcr SO A 1 li ab le 2 ba rn s 40 x :IO Md dO x'l J It yo\ are ookl g l or v.!l uabl c a d l or vestm en hQ rf II Is Co li toc,tay COUNTRY MANOR WITH ~N ARTI STIC SETTING One of Gellltl Count y !i bes t 1200 sq fl ov er " approxlma oly acres ol land n ice po1 tl House consists of 8 room s l or t be d roo 1 s 3 ful b!l h s ? show e r s sunk c• I vlng r oom 6 x 9 w lh lH ,. slvc stone f r ep ace K t el en s beyond ward s You wll hav e to see to llol levc n ce pan ry b 'ty wl 'dow ooking ou t over veltey He-a t p u mp t or l')cellng Mtl coollno 28 xB dec k ny r uf'th ng eng h of hOuse ? car ga r age a nd ner y more featur es This good f amily Is l eaving county ca 1 IOCHI'V tor 8ppoln tm ent I A 3 RM HOUSE&M HOM E Dr led we ll with elec r c pump N co 1 acre w It 3 r oo m house a nd 2 bedroo' mob le home App r o~ 2 ~ m iles from VInton Very pr etty a PIZZA BUSIN ES S An exce tent appor un t y fo some bus ness m n ded perso n Th s larg"e corner ot w th a modern br ck bu ld ng s a good p ace a st ar t Can be bouohl with or w thou equ pmen t Call for annolntmen COMMER(. ,...._ ;:, tIE - 5 ots and o der home on Sate Route 7 n Ka nau ga L o so t po ten l a l tor $3 4 000 N EW LI STING 10 n ou 3 acres leve l lan d ontag c n ce o s of rd co n tor tab le 6 rn and ba h co age w lh new oa f o f urnace and coun ty wa er $20 000 NEW LISTING T HURMAN - $15000 Good sold 6 r m and ba lh home tea ures f orma t d n ng rm larye LR and k tchen 3 BR s o I fu nac e we 1 or c Y wa er new ct um num s d ng and fla o TAVERN - Operated by sa me f am l y tor 40 yrs Good equ pmen excellent ocat on ter ms and ncom e I gu r es ava l ctb l e o Ca for qua f ed buye appo ntm en EDGE OF TOWN - Good 2 BR hom e s par ally emod e l ed w h a n cc k chen and ba lh laundry rm gas f urnace conc r e e dr ve and new sewage svs em ba ga n pr ccd at s 2 000 COUNTRY HOME WITH EVERYTH IN G - MaKe an appo nt men l o see th s 4 yr old br c k loc a ted abou 7 m from HM C Th s b eau Y s s t uaTcd on 10 ~ acres Of and n th e c ty sc hool d s t w h J m fr on ta ge on Raccoon Cre e k O tl'l er spec als t e~turt:~ are d BR s 3 ba hs t am l'y r m w II WB I rep l ace orma l d n ng rm for na e rane e laundr y rm lar ge scree ned n pa t o and 1 car garag e Over $100 ooo FIFTH AV E - S18 000 Barga n pr ced 6 rm and bah stu cco feat u res 2 BR s up and 2 down large ba ck por ch and a lm os new ste el ga r age RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER FOR SALE Campmg Eqmpmenl 2 BR MH $100 3 BR MH $125 Pt 446 0175 STARCRAFT FALL SALE On m n mo tors o ers and lold dow ns o lso used ro lu ond 12 x 60 MOB LE HOME 0 e m le fold clown p ced o go We se ll lrom HMC adu lts o ly Ph se vlc-1 01 d quo lty CAMP 446 3805 CONLEY STAR CRAFT SALES 12 • 60 2 8f( Mob le Home Ph RT 62 N PI PLEASANT W 4.:16 23 7 or 44b 4!i74 VA 2 Rl? M b lo Ho o Ph 3b7 732Q mce subdiVISIOn w1th J br hvmg room, dmmg area. large kitchen w1th dishwasher range and disposal, 2112 baths, 2 car garage, 4 lg rooms downstairS all carpeted Tot a I electnc w1th central a1r c1ty schools s mt from town on Rt 35 $39 000 Ph 446 0088 25 Locust Sf Howard f\rannon Broker 011 ceU6 2674 Lucille Brannon Eve 446 1226 or44.6 1674 HOUSE BEAUTIFUl 'A PEAK of PER FEC T ON awa s you n s d~ h s bea ut f u 4 BR twa s or y home Deep pile go ld tone carpc n th e spa c ous LR & mus c room a m os we lcome f ormal DR & hea rt wa rmi ng k ! c hen 7 I r ep ace s gas I urn new roo f aumn um sdng ove r s ze lot q9 w de tra m 2nd Ave to the rver Tr u l y th e home one n us t see to app r ec a e CREATIVE OWN E'R WANTED Try you r ow n de as n decora nq h 54 BR 2s ory nome Aluminum s d ng gas furn 2 R bsm deep lo garage ma urc shade tr ees ocated down own t rom sc ho o s one m n Pr ce reduced to S25 000 \'4 anled lo Uo GENERAL Co trocto ~ Do ol na sonory co pen ter & p umb g I sta ll a d epa ol d vewoys Ph 446 9587 ~1vbilc Home • for ~ale USED MOIII LE HOMES CALL 576 271 1 TO KONOMIZE on fuel undetp n you nob le 1 ome o d oncho lor sa fe y Foste Mob le Home So v ce 446 27B3 o El ner Sk d nore 446 3479 END OF YEAR CLEARANCE SALE USED MOB LE HOMES TR STATE M H Bonk F non e ng Gal pols 0 :!20 Eoste n Avo t.opol s Oho 2x60 w th t p au 2 b 196BPMC 12xb02 B 1968 EL CON A 12•60 3 8 1969CHAMPON 12x60 2Br B ondS MOBILE HOMES Pt P eosont W Va AULI MOB LE HOMES SERV CE ::.k t g o cho g o d pol os o I dJb 3b08 of e 4 <111) 'l \ REALt:Y~ 2 year old bt level m 197 Bu ddy Mobil" Homes for Rent Realtor NICE COMFORTAB B ck 3 or 4 bedrooms w tlh wa lk n c losets full Bk 1 o I"' P 367 7329 MAN I F I CE NT VIEW 1 vable home n c ly 1 s ory la.rge room" 3 Bed r ooms & bath 4 b locks to sc ho ol A th s on over s ze lot r educed P.r ce a. FOR SALE 4 bedroom home large living rtom dlnln~ fOOM llrao kitchen 1112 boths 2 wood-lllomlng Hre~etl full hasement 2 car garqt Located wllllln w•log ""lance of town Very rononably priced Cell44~1010 446 2265 or 446 BS75 a 1q0A FARM Ve ry nic e .:1 BR br c k & s to r:~e home F P n LR ti.J tt bsm a I elect c 3 m I rom hOsp tal Good far ll J barns loo t shed plenty water & pas tu re Owner w II help f nan ce LOTS LOTS LOTS J very good lots 110 w de 6 m from awf1 Buy one or a I hree ., e reduced price • hrd tialc MOVING OUT SALE ( ns de) Sun Nov 28 th ru Thurs Dec 2 W fer cloth ng tools co pet flrep ace screen X nos dec and occes oys Lots of m sc tems 2 m les out Bulo vll e Rd oli 160Wotch lo s1gn s • New brick hom e just completed 3 BRs 2 balhs la rge ltvmg room famtly room ftreplace nice large ktt<:hen dtshwasher di sposal double oven Tappan ranga 2 car garage wtth electrtc operttor carpet throughout centra l atr heat pump located on old Rt 35 wtthtn 1 m1les of HMC on SunkiSI Drive Pr~ced rlgh1 to sell lnqu1re at Corbm & Snyder Furniture 446 1111 44' 2S7l after s • �l·D-lbe Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, No!__ 28, 1976 For Best Results Use SundJJy Times-Sentinal Classifieds &-0-lbeSundayTimes-Sentlnel,Sunday Nov 28 1876 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Sale SWEEPER and sewtng machtne repo r ports and suppl et P ck up and del very Oovls Vacuum Cleane r Y1 m le up Georges ~e~~~ Ad Ph PASQUALE .uo 0294 Electr col Serv ce 446 2716doy or n ght dows I ntels etc Claude W nten R o Grande 0 Phon• 24S 5121 alterS USED AJ'PLIANCES REFAIGEIIATORS wa1hen VACATION PLANS· 1977 Learn about All TYPES of bu1ld ng mater ol5 block bnck sewer ptpe• w n dryer ranges Gene Skaggs 1294 Ease n A~e Ph 446 7398 COAL AAA tours for 1917 to Hawaii Las Vegas, San Juan and Bermuda. Send for free tour tn· formation Brochures today Auto Club of Southern Ohio 710 Waller St .. Portsmouth Ohto 45661 or phone 354 S614 open 6 days o week ol"'d even ngs For further nformo ton coll367 7338 1970 TRIUMPH 650 Choppel' new po nl JOb good cond . Ph 992 6192 l C.Hl we gkt ch mney blocks Gall pols 81ock Co Ph 446 2783 MUST sell Ike new 2 pc Span sh I v ng room su te e~C c cond .u6 3712 FIREWOOD ngs Coli 388 9930 even BEGIN your spr ng cleaning by hov ng your carpets cleaned by bes method known Remove 150 BALES of hoy ca ll J H N do 245 5814 all the d rt Make your carpel look new ago n For fr ee GAS & FUEL OIL furnaces wood es t mat e caii37_~ 9_:2.:: 68,2~-~-burners oven un Is po nl pane l ing pl ywoo d DEAD Stock removed No charge bu ld ngmalertols of ol k nds Coll245 5514 tlv ng room su tes ce t ng t le THURMAN HOUSE an tiques Fur elec I ghh I usses many n lure sir pp ng epa r on other t erns Up to 50,-. d s dref n shed County Rd 8 off count on most tems Franks 35 Centerv lie V lloge 245 Barga n Cen ter St Rt 160 at 9479 Po r er GRAYS TAXIDERMY LAYNE S USED AND NEW FUR Rl 2 NITURE Lefor W Vo Bunk beds Mo t ess & box spr ,. Ph 304 B95 3386 ngs tab le 6 cha s & bullet CLOSED ON SUNDAY mahogany onges woshe & d yers modern sofa loveseat and clto r coppertone s de by s de refr g Bas on Rockers sofa beds and match ng cho r s Early Amer can l v ng room s u tes eel ners tabl es .o4 bedroom su es beds chest ol . d ewers Maple table and cha s d nette se ts co nsole and por table TV s other tems 446 0322 dey o even ngs 3 m les out Bu ov lie Prier Rd offStR 160 All Hatr Cut $2 00 ------- Bicentennial SpecUJI HIGLEY'S BARBER SHOP Now thru Dec 31st Open 6 Days CHAIN LINK AND WOOD FENCES NOW at REDUCED Pr ces SAVE Roy Houck Fence Cen ter I 776 2237 or I 353 4b68 Bam Opm Ph 446 0002 WE HA VE TH E NEW POL ORO D AND KOOACK ns ont cameras oy on e awa y now fa Chr stmas TAWNEY STUDIOS LAS VEGAS MEN s AND LADIES elec t c shove oil brands also !weds and access We ho ve o ful l I ne of So ny od cs and TV s Taw ey Jewe lers Ph 44b IbiS FOR FIREWOOD Ph 446 4qqq NEW YEAR'S Jotn our specuJI tour ta spend NP 1 Years Eve m Las Vegus Tour deJNrts December 29 return! January 2 Phone AAA 354 5614 --- NEW & USED FURNITURE All kin ds of used cool stoves See Howa rd G een ot H & G Bargo n Cen ter Add son DISHWAS HER $100 Ph 446 91>87 EAR CORN AND GRAIN FED FREEZER 8EEF PH 388 9991 SMALL Upr ght cho d organ w th bench Ph 446 1206 SLEEPING Rooms weekly rotea Pofk Central Hotel LIGHT housekeeptng roam Pork Cel'ltra l Hotel SlEEPING rooms for rent Gallic Hotel OfFICE apace downtown 514 Se cond Ave 446 0008 TRAILER lot one m le from HMC Phone .4.46 3805 RENTAL avo fable f rst of October now occup ed by Central Soyo ttl the north s de of Sycamore Street between Second ond T~ud Aven ue recnonoble rent Iorge parktng oreo c.o ll for on oppo ntment Ph 446 1066 TRAILER SPACE large lot on Rt 35 near shopp1ng area $50 mo Phone 446 1909 MOBILE HOME space Upper R ver Roa d Phone .4.46 0008 BRADBURY FURN APTS Adulh only no pets dep eq 729 2nd Ave Ph 4.46 0957 TRAILER SPACES $50 Raccoon T a ler Pork Rl 141 379 2469 NEW MOBILE HOME n Gall pol s I or 2 adu lts on ly Ph 446 0338 TRA LER SPACE 3 'I m les Irom c ty I m Is on 218 Coll256 6689 FOUR ROOM APT 2 odult s o I ut I t es upst01rs Ph 446 2906 FURN APT $150 pe mo ut,! t es paid adult s f1nt floor 446 4.416 of &r I pm 2 BR garage apt on Chatham 446 1875 afte 5 RIVERVIEW 3 Br House w th we I to wall carpet very cl ean l or nterv1ew ca ll U 6 2404 FOR A JOB WELL DONE FHLIGN deo carpels w th Blue Lu stre Rent electr sc_ shompooer $1 Ce tr.ol Supply Co SPRING VALLEY GREEN APAR~ENTS 1 Bedroom unfurnished tmmechate occup1ncy Ph 446 1599 Sei'Vtceo Ottered P c u e Tube Spec ol sis HARTWELL ELECTRON CS TV Rep o 245 536S 440 -- ---- NICElY FURN 2 Br Apl ler¥1ew call .4-46 2404 Ph lo n NEW LISTING IMMACULATELY kept 3 bedroom In Gslllpol s City Sc hool O lstrl!: l near hOsp tat sho pp i ng center and short driv e from down to wn Ju st plclurt' yourself sitting In front ot your firep l ace n thl ~ homes beautiful tam II ' room Call In today for more details In Town Near the corner af Th rd and Vme Str ee ts Th sIs a 2 stor y 3 bedroom home that ha s been remod eled r ecently Just th nk of the ease n gett ng to th e shopp.ng d str ct schoo ls chur ch es etc off er ed 10 you at a very r easonabl e pr ce of Sl9 000 97 1 Acre Rt 7 Farm With m n r gh s and coa seams us t 20 m n from Gall pots 8 acres r ver bottom brick home end guage c ty water me a barn obacco barn 800 lb obacco base f ence d pa sture Only Sb5 ooo w 11 lak e S20 000 to 530 00 home n trad e f oca t an sgood Larg e assumab le loan an ba an ce Vacant Land l1 Acres Ju st ott R ou t e 16 0 on Thomp son Road Beau fvl bu il d ng s l es w th wooded area s Bu ld yo ur hom e her e and ge l away from &II Pr ced we ll b e ow fa r market va lu e at SIO 000 OTHER COUNSELORS GALLIPOliS Denver K H gley 444 ooo 2 CROWN CITY Joe Crans 156 qu National Advert smg With Gall ery of Hom es lronch APPLIANCE SERV CE All lead ng makes $6 00 for se v ce ond est mo es 30 '! s e;l( P PH 256 6776 osk fo Bob 446-3636 COUNTRY LIV:IN (Jus outs de city 1 rn1ts 4 BR 2 batns family room with II rep ace modern k tchen I ll I basemen! J car garage 6 2'1 acres good pa!.lurt fe nced 530 000 CALL ABLE BUILDERS For ne~ homes and remodel ng ol any k nd Spec1ol pr ces on storm w ndows ond doon No JOb 00 smon Fre e es moles Roof ng - weekends co 1 col lee! Columbus Oh 614 263 2669 Ph 675 6392 Owner Fred Lohrmer SANDY AND BEAVER INSURANCE CO has offe ed serv ces for F re Insu rance c:ove age n Gall o County to ol mos 0 cen tu y Farm s homes and pe r sana ! property coverages 0 e ova loble to meet nd v dual needs Contact Fos le Lew 5 your ne ghbor and agent l BR s could be four lamlly room lois of carpel natural gas heat 4 acre lot This house was $23 Call today for new pnce PRICED FOR ACTION ! 2 story br ck d BR 2 baths natural ga s heal w1thln walk1ng d slan ce schools & sh op p ng F 11 II up yourse f and save S17 000 It ts unhkely that you would ever a complete home Th s lovely home has 3 large BR s forma l entrance f amtly room with fireplace formal d1n ng room ea t m k tchen wtth double s nk dispo sa l and d shwasher 2 car garage full ba seme nt natural heat and central air All of this ts on a well FULLY FURNISHED mobile home on 6 acre Pat o outb u d ngs fue l 011 furnace h ea T Sl2 000 ATTENTION MINERS! 3 B R home n good cond at Par ter on I acr e Ru ra l wa ter fuel o heat North Gall a Schoo s S2B ooo VINTON VILLAGE N ce 3 BR home w th lg barn 3 3 ~ acres l eve l t o rol l 1ng ne ar y all fe nced Walk ng d stance to elem sc hool ban k & groce ry SIB 000 New Haven - Commerctal bu1ldmg - 30x50r 2 story 2 apartments upsta1rs Ideal restaurant or p1zzena locatton Mason - Restaurant, equtpment & mventory Upstatrs apartment Pt Pleasant - 2 offtces downstairs. 2 apartments upstatrs Fmancmg i!Vatlable Mason - 2 story, 4 bedroom house m good conditton New large lot $24,900 Rtver Lot - 205 ft nver frontage Older 8 room -bouse needs renovation We have nice residential listings In Pt. Pleasant, Mason, N3w Haven. Sandy Nichols, Broker I Caralyyn Thome 675-4053 Paul "SSIo9kf Smith 67~294 882-2447 Mary fowler EXECUTI VE SECRETARY M ust ltov• !lihorthond typ ng ond ab hty to handle tedm col mater ol st able Mature In d vidual nteresled 10 0 <oreer des red Sa lary sarnmensuro te w1th ob1f ty and exper ence Send esume to Ba~e .461 •t. Gall pol1s Do ly Tr bune 6 24 ACRES perfect bu ld ng s tes p c u resQ ue coun rv surr ound ng s c1ty sc hools rural water $10000 If you have thoughts about the br ck home at 100 Chtlllcothe Rd perhaps you should ca ll today f not sold soon thts housew1ll be off the market F ve miles from town on Rt 41 The own er wants 1f Two story hou se lots of sod soon Th s litt le beauty outs de stor age In cludes J IS s If ng on 2 9 acres of out bu d ngs w th concr ete wa lks plus a 20x30 bar n mostJy clean and 2 BR s w lh concre te floor AI of (cou d be Jl v ery n ce h s nclud ng 6 acr es of k t chen tut d v d ed basement Pr ce reduced to gro und s la ca ed at h e south edg e of v nt on Ca ll $27 soo today only S21 500 No 020 lOTS OF ROOM at a reaso nable pr ce 4 BR ho m e on 2 4 a cr es c 11y sc hools 5 m les rr orn town on bla cktop road $20 soo SEVENTY FlVE ACRE FARM 2 story l BR w bath hOme good ba r n oth er outbu ld ngs go od pas tur e f en ced pond tobacco ba se mbe r on bla cktop raad sso 000 S31 900 w II buy 8 very n ce 3 BR home w th a tu basemen t Th s hom e features carpet n the LR and hall plu s good so d hardwood floor s n the c ty school d str ct Nalu ra l 9as heat S5 500 BUYS a 2 story hom e n he c ty - c t y water sewage an d gas Needs some r epa1r but you cant go wr ong a th s pnce We ha n had seve ral calls concern ng our st ng ne ar HMC Th e pr ce s only $27 900 and th e 1ocat1on IS grea YoU mt,~ st see ns d e to r eally apprec ate th e quality Ca l toda y REDUCED Rental n vestment 2 fu lly fur nl sh ed a r cond tra ler s on lg lo Geo r ges Cr ee k Rd Now priced at Sl3 500 W lh n the c1ty of Ga l po s on R t 14 he r e s an older home n nee d of repa r t s ts on a ~ acre lot n an excel en! ne ghbarhaod Th s choic e lac a I on w II not ast long - ROfCANADAV'~ REALTOR-- Pr ced n the low S20s tns lde the c ty natural gas heat alum s d ng full d vlded basement w1th f r e p a ce deta che d g&rage just r ghl for newl y weds Audrey Canaday Rea Itor Assoc tate 4463636 Any Hour 743 Jr d Ave Cou ld be u sed for many d ffer en l pur poses perhaps yo ur 1d eas are be tt er than m ne Why not tak e a look today N o 021 New I st1ng at 38 N e 1 Ave New roof v ny s d ng 3 bed oams bath Ut room lot s o f s or age na ural gas he a t $15 500 t s No Secret th er e are ots ot. new fam lte ~ mov ng n GaIa Co VS Realty IS ook1ng tar hOm es to sat sty hese needs If you are p an n ng to se 1 Now s he I me we have other 1st ngs 1f you are buy tng or selling call VS Really Today All of our I stmgs are shown by appo1ntment only PHONE 44&0552-ANYTIME 428 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO JUNK au to and scrap me ol Ph 3B8 8776 OLD FURN TURE AND m sc ant ques Ph 245 5050 Sound o lder home full basement ul I t es lo ge lawn and garden Ph :W... 364 5630 wrtle Box 14 A Fromvtwon R Gassaway W Vo 26624 MANAGERS/MANAGER TRAINEES FEMALE • MALE ())r Company a AAA rated ratall chain AMEX listed company has over 285 shoe outlet! currently In operation with 50 60 new stores opening eac h year Compare these benefits - Above average salary -S ubsta ntia l lncent ve Bonu s- pad semt ·~nually - Company pa id group Insurance mcludtng mat or medtcal ~ Profit sharing - Paid vacations - Rapid advancement promotion from wlthtn - Job secur lly To quollfy we osd lhal you have a minimum of high school or equlvelent good personal background fl exlb lil y to relocate and the desire lo be above average If you qualify or w3nt to c ompare your present posl11on to fhls opportunity call Mr Tom Bush at •46 9099 Mon Tues Wed 29 30 I betw een 9 am and 12 p m tor a confide"tlal Interview . OsMOl VfORLD M Eoatl iloonltiiY GAWA OOUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTAT~ Brand New 4 Bedroom Split Level - And you II love t L arge fancy kll c hen beautiful carpet 4 large be d r ooms 2 full ba hs lar ge IIV ng front por ch garage and a tam ly room wail ng to be f inished bv you 11 Acres owner Verv Anx louJ TO Sell Owner moving to Northern Oh o and des1res to sell this very n ce J bedroom home wh ch ncludes 1 ' ba ths large family room forma l d10 full dry ba!em ent 2 car garage loca ted on 11 acr es of wooded rolling country side w lh farm pond s2s no oo Buys r hts Well Cared For 81 Level You be the tud ge You can I buy more ho~se for the money 3 bedroom s n ice k !chen tu rmshed fi!lm ly room p us garage II s a barga n why not be lsi lo look - Extra Spec1al Buy Br ck and ston e ranch forma l entrance & din ing 4 or s bedroom s fam ly roo m w B f repla ce 2 ba th s In town Pri c ed $39 soo One Block from Park Th s s a so d o der 1 2 st ory 3 bedroom hOme 2 baths f rep ace ni ce kitchen S31 900 00 Y ou It like t If you wa n n tow n Dan t MI SS Seeing Th s Dutch Colonliil L ove ly w ei bullf home an coun ry lan e lust 5 m ties from down town 4 b e drooms 2112 bat h s fam l y room n ce k tc hen full basemen t an a beaut ful J a cr e estate KEMPER HOLLOW _ 7 m es fr o ~ c y 3 BR fram e ra nc h on tg Ia f n st th s yourself and save S2 1 000 APARTMENT S ZE GAS COOK stove and electr c clothes dryer Ph 446 0893 AGENCY LISTINGS R IO GRAND~ AREA Jus t ott R t JS b oc k ranch y pe home features 20 x24 LR w th f r eplace all mod con v J0x 40 barn 25 ac res leve l to roll ng pa stur e fenced po d $37 sa o MOTHERLESS home ne eds li ve n s Iter f or 2 sm all ch ldren pr vote room etc Mathe w th ch ld welcome Plea se wr te Sow 452 ReyCloldsburg Ohio 43068 E WISEMAN WE NEED BRAND NEW - Very well cons r u cted 3 Br home fu y carpet ed all el ectr c bea u t fu modern k !che n carpo rt S26 SOO WE NEED LISTINGS EX PER IENCED AGGRESSIVE sa lesperson to sell for Cojum bus based tobber Comm 55 ons POd on d reel and tobber sa te 5 Cal l 614 443 4852 9 5 for ap polntment Includes equtpment & mventory 00 S$$ FOR YO U I Mob le name part on Rl 35 near shapp1ng ce n te r and Ho zer s 11 pads 4 late mod el fully furn mob le hom es Look ng tor a solid nvesTmenP A good re turn on your money? Call fo r mor e dets Is and an ap pa ntment to see th s soon Help Wanted RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 Bonnie Stutes NEWGMC Truck Headquarters 2 1970VWs 1974 1: T GMCP ckup 1969 three fourth T GMC PU 1973 It T Chev PU 197.4 ;, T GMC P1ckup ]974 /, T Chev PU 4 WD 1975 YJ T Chev PU 1971 Chev Impala 1973 Yt Chev P ckup 1974 , T GMC PU 1972 1 T Ford Stoke Body 1975 Ford Mu stang II 1975 three fou th T GMC PU 4 w dr 1975 I Ton Chev Stoke 1q72 ;, T Chev p ckup SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS INC 133PneSt 446 2S32 69 FORD P ckup one ha lf T 3712 n ------ 446 -- Chev custom camper three fou rth T PU 350 4 barrel stock $1300 coll379 2403 1974 PLYMOUTH SCAMP exc cond $2000 coll388 8666 73 MACH I MUSTANG 70 Old• Cufiess Sup eme 69 Newport Chrysler Ph 388 8850 62 CORVETIE wh1te 317 4 speed Callforn a ccr $4500? 256 68<t I 75 PLY OUSTER 6 ely sttk ahtft mag wheals and 8 track 23 000 miles lnqu1re at 300 Cth Ave Apt 2 1970 GMC Truck 20 II bed Ph 367 7329 Vac ation the Year Around Ve ry n ce well built 2 b edroo m fu ll y car p eted hom e w th Raccoon Ck. frontage 1 m 1 off Rt 7 n C1ty Schoo l o st r ct The One You ve Wa1ted For Large 81 l evel w th 3 or 4 bedro oms Iaroe family room 2 car garage flat lot exce llent ocatlon n ci t y school d str ct SJ9 900 buy s th1s bea ut Older 2 story 3 bedroom fram e n go od cond 1 on on almost an acre of tert e ga r den tend near Cora Do xo l gas heat dr li ed we ll for water cellar cel lar house and storage bu ld ng P t' ced to sell Call us nght now. 'we need L1sttngs Calt the WIS&IJian Ag ency 446 3643 Gall a Co s largest ~;teal Estate Sales Ag ency Ofhce 446 3643 Ike W 1!5eman 446 3796 c N Wluman 446 4500 1967 CAMARO RS 4 spd 327 eng completely rebuilt a sk ng $800 .446 1977 1969 PONTIAC F eb1rd Conve t Power tap V 8 350 PS good cond Ph 446 3856 ---- VE RY RARE 1970 Dodge Challenger <lAO Magnum e•c cond al l extras $2 000 367 OS79 72 CHEV CPARICE fu ll power o exc co nd Ph .446 6611 70CHEV 4 spd Ph ~ 11- 1971 VEGA ~ATCHBACK 1967 Pontoc GTO PH 44630 18 or 388-8282 "' LOST Hereford cow no ho ns los t n Kerr ond Evergreen vlcln ty Call .245 5142 0 46 3812 ~ = CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Co r Fourth & P ne Pho ne 4.46 3888 or 446 44777 STANDARD Plumb ng Heat ng 215 Third Ave 4.46 3782 GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING - H~llng - Air Cand1t10n ng 300 Fourth Ave h 44l. 1..... DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HEATING Rout& 160 at Ev ergree n Phone 4.46 2735 CLOSE TO HOSPITAL - Thts lovely home 1s almost new has 3 bedrooms I\\! balhs mce k1lchen Wllh range refrlgeralnr disposal fully carpeted 1 car garage Nice level lot $33 000 I I New Ltshng 40 Ac r es w tth 3 Bedroom hom e 3 outbutldmgs 1 200 tobacco base s tuated on county road appr ox matel y 4 m les fr om R1 o Grande near Cora M i ll Call for more nformatlon NEW - 3 bedr oom carpet ed r an ch style br ck home 2 car garage lots of concrete mmedtate posses s on Pr ce Low 40 s NEW LISTING Bo Acre far ms luated In AddiSon Twp Large farm hou se wtfh 5 o r 6 bedrooms Gas well on property f urntsheslow cost hea t ng We 1 wa ter Wtred for 110 & 220 volts Large barn and other outbu ld1ng s Approximatel y 400 lb tobacco base Pr ce $53 000 2 Bedroom home s tua ted an 2 2 acr es n 8 1dwell Full bath w shower new ly nst alled forced a r l urnac e and hot water tan k Heres a gooq bu y for onl y $14 000 oo BUILD A HOME Along Rt 7 Crown City we have 2 lots with a tota Of 91 frontage Buy bo th for only S5 000 NEW - 3 bedroo m car peted r anch s yle br ck home 2 car garage lot s of conc rete lmm e d a t e possess 1on Pr ce l ow 40 s THREE BEDROOM ca r peted home located on Sa nders H II A dd tan only f ¥e m nutes tr om down town Gall pol s S tua ted on a 90 x os mproved lot n ew F A netural g as furnace Galflpol s C t y water shown by appo ntm en l Pr ce S23 000 LAND Budng o t n Porter Cal l tod a y for mo e nforrl).allon LAND Bu d ng or mob le ho me lot s m Eureka area Buy as m any a s 8 acr es far only S5 300 00 Has ru ral water and wei LAND 56 acres fenced w1th 20 acres of t mbe r r lo se o N orth Ga l l a H 1gh Sr h ool ocated on Thompson Rd ots of road fran age Buy f or $25 000 00 LAND 20 acres Loca ted n Mor ga n Twp lo caT ed w th road fro ntage on Raw es VIlle Rd Spr ng water ava la ble Buy for $170 00 00 LAND 150 x 96 lot ocated on L1dd y Ho low Buy for Sd 000 00 DWELLING and 26 x 32 block bu ld ng Sit ua ted on dO X 132 lot n Ga po l s rad1,1d ng co n ten ts of dw el l tnQ Bu y tor $20 000 00 NOW S'2 0 000 00 wil l buy a modern one floo r 3 bedroom a ll etectr c home In Ga ll pol S C ty SCh OOl dl str ct S tua te d on 120 x 75 lot Carpeted excep for k chen and bath new cond lion r u r al wa t er centra sewage col l ect on black top streets Ca for more nforma t on Can be V A and F H A finan ced PR1CE REDUCED on double w1de home 3 bed rooms c a r p e t ed modern k tchen rur&l water n c l udes refrlg range llvmg 8. d n ng room tur n lure washer dr yer centra l ;olr Pr rr> $19 lintl 80~-R-D-IN-~sly Pu_p_p--.~,--Cor CENTENARY Wood5 Kennel Pet groom ng fcc• lites Hove your pe t groomed undeer son/tory cond All breeda accepted 446 0231 DRAGONW'I'ND Callery Kennel A K C C F A H malayan (Per s on ) ond S omese Only 3 left 446 38<14 after I p m RISING STAR KENNEL Boarding Indoor outdoor runs AKC Shetland Sheep dogs (Sheltles m ma tu re co lli es) Cheshire Ph 367 0292 BRIAR PATCH Ke nnels Boarding AKC Gordon Sette s Engl sh Cocker Spomels 446 4191 -- ~ --~- Ar.l.. OOBERMANS S Redt and Blocks 3 block moles 7 wks ol d I r ed female 11 wks old w th eo Is c opped Ph 446 4654 GERMAN SHEPHERD pupa 3 left $45 256 6841 READY FOR CHRISTMAS Dobor man P ncher Pups Chomplon blood I ne AkC Rtg Block ond rust olao Reg Australian Ble Healer Ph 388 9991 TRA INNEDBRm:A c:-:N::c Y- $7_5_ P_h 440 2914 ' Ph Home 37!1-2184 Gal!ia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency FIVE BEDROOM car pe ed home to ci.'l te d d m les tr am downtown Gall pol s Twa w b f replaces two baths w showers beaut fu woode d 3 acre lo heate d and coo ed w lh h ea pump Gall polls City School Dstrlct Ca ll for more nformat on NEW LISTING 86 Acre far m s tuated n Add son Twp Large farm house w th 5 or 6 bed rooms Gas we ll on property turn shes tow cos t hea t n g We 1 wa te r W red f ar 110 & 220 volts Large barn and other out b u ld ngs Ap prox mately 400 lb tobacco base Pr ce S53 000 FOR THE LARGE FAMILY we ha \le a 9 room A bed room 2 story home 1M B dwell only 20 minutes from coal mines storm windows and doors F A fuel oil furnace nice gerden area can be yo urs w th n 30 day s for on l y $22 000 Ca ll for an ep oolntmen t I BEDROOM CARPEHb HOME located tn Harr son Twp Macedon a Rd F A furnace moder n k !ch en rure water and c !terns a peaceful ho me n a rural sett ng Price S21 000 4 BEDROOM CARPETED HOME n ear Clay School Galllpa l s C ty s situated on 1 a~re lot w b fireplace unique llvtno lnd d n ng room Call fo r more nformatlon o THREE BEDROOM ca r pe ed all e ec tn c ho me s u a t ed on 120 x 7S lot lran1 ng on Twp blackt op Rd Cou nty wa er & sewer Pri ce S22 500 00 BUSINESS Pr ce r educed on 2 bay bus ness bu ld ng and land ocated on Rt 160 n Ew ngton Buy now for ~; 15 000 00 tli't¥ IN CJTY NEW Ll 2 bedraorfoi/)"1 1ta ge located c 1t y water on Spr andse Jwm an te nance ural gas Ga I pol s t ty Scho ol D str c Pr ce $ 1 000 • IF YOU R:E PlANNtNGI TO SELL CALL US WE HAVE A LIST OF. PRci"SPECTIVE BUYERS AND WERE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU IF YOU DON T SEE TH~ PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD CALL WE M AY BE ABLE TO FINO IT FOR YOU Call Wood Insurance & Real EstateU6 1066 Evenmgs Russell wood U6 4,18 Ken Morgan 446 0971 BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES K & P Kennels 38B 8274 Rl 554 :;, m1le east of Porter de L Kennels 2 m les from town 446 4824 Assoc~ Ph Home 446-2885 LAND 30 acres of level o to l l ng gr o und on both s des ot Sta te Rt 160 n ear Porter Ru r a water fr ont s on Floyd Clark Rd and Rt 160 30 Acre Farm Near R o Grande n C ty Schoo l D1str c good r o I ng l&nd av er age o d t me 2 story ho me w th seve r al ou t b u ld ngs P r ced under S30 000 land & Bu1ldmg Lots 1 Any size lo t you w ish at R1o Grande Star t at $4 ooo No mob le home s c ty 2 Bu ld ng lot water sewer co ne street near hosp ta l 60 ac of tree s st reams h s & excellen hunt ng 4 76 Ac no bu ldmg s la rge stream 12 ac bo I om Mlrtll Ca!Nr A5SOCtate Mi£NCY CIRCLE THIS AD' If you have been toalc, ng for a n ce home w t h some acreage J BR ranch 1 balhs lg k tch~n w buill In range hood oven and lots of counte r spa ce Carport lg enough fo r lwo cars f ul v ca rp eted e11cept 1< tcnen and ba lhs 1a acres U2 000 SOMEONE o help afternoons 9 n KOTALIC lond:!>tOp ng res dent ol motor roule co1 1256 1555 afte r & Ccmmerc ol shrubs tree s 7p m rock gardens all nstolled & guaranteed Ph 245 9131 446 BABYSITTER needed m med ately 446 8583 3100 675-5540 BUD McGHEEManager Galhpolls, Ohto WANTED Port t1 me baby s t e Ph 446 7327 after 4 2411 JackDI Ave. • COMMERCIAL SITE or .. u table tor r es dent at 38 acr es 400 tron la ge on Rl 7 400 Oh o R ver fro ntag e J water taps S2S 000 CONCRETE WORK pat ios s dewo lk s basement etc Lou s Co x 446 3398 HOMES Bakery - GALLIPOLIS AREA I,.JSTINGS ARE YOU COOL MAN? The n you need th e nsulo t ng exper 5 at LAWRENCE HEATING AND ELECTRIC TO g ve you o free t>sl mote on blow n n nsulo I on Coll675 3099 For'RI!Ilt DOWNTOWN LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY EASY, LONG-TERM AVAILABLE VS REALTY 25 112 Locust St 444,_7900 446 1049 CUSTOM REMODELING 20 years e•per ence 388 8308 New d y wall celltng w th sw rl o tex fu e des gns Other d y wall r epa r v nyl wa llpope ng new baths new k tchens Anyl h ng n remodeh ng or repair c EFF APT 4.46 4905 Office Home 1092 w CHIMNEY Stocks W Va g Oh 0 Lump Cool Ga ll pol s Block Co .446 2783 101 LANE BRANCH M.r.N.r.GER 855 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS OHrO PASQUALE Insula! ng 103 Ceda r St Gall pel s Ph 446 27 16 o COUCH VELVET TRAO STYLE EQOIPMENT FOR RENT use d 2 weeks p 1te .446 Jq.t s T actor mounted I awood spl 1 or446 3874 er spl t cord of wood per hr FOR the best n arch teet ural Sh nn s T actor Soles Leon SEASONED FIREWOOD ALL DIF des gn and bu ld ng of new Vc 458 1030 FERENT TYPE S OF HARD WOOD home s smell commerc a WE DELIVER 388 ~46 or THE PlRFECT GIFT bu ld ngs apt o emodeltng 245 58 12 A Po I o l g ftCe tf cote w th state approval of plan s LEAR PH OTOGR APHY B II Walke 446 2146 o r 446 Hoy opprox 700 boles 992 2877 Ph 4.46 7494 8652 even ngs Open Tu esday thru Saturday 10 to BUESCHER TRUMPET $150 Only SEPTIC To nks Clean ed Plants 5 t II Bon Thursday Sept c Tonk Serv ce Ph 446 been used 3 mos Ph 4~6 3343 LOOK NG FOR THE FIFE WHO IS 1972 or 675 2647 THE OWNER OF a n Earl er 1968 Ford Ranger P ck up mpro v ed cyd borrell lor model 37 STUCCO plosle mg ond plaster odve t sed Da tsun 240 z f sf II re pa r Te~et ur ed ce I ng sw rl Etco20go Ph 446 4149 lo r sole p l ease co 1 lloo t o bru sh des gn 32 yr e:~~: 1 614 992 5957 ask far J m 2 BR Sutes one dnng su le p Work by th e hour or by the co np ete 2,. 5 9479 TAXEOERMIST SPECIALIZING 256 1182 All wok ob n deer head mounts Bob ne guaranteed PONY 42 mare ve y gen e~ R 2 Pt Pl easant Ph 675 1448 yrs old Ph <146 3870 HUFFINES and Sons F x t Sho p Plu nb g elect col small CUSTOM MADE BAR w th I glt s oppl was her ond d ye carp mo ch ng m rrow shell w h 3 epa r5 ond gene ol epa rs stoo ls sma ll secreta ol desk Bu•lMi!S'St!li~e•• Ca ll 388 88.47 over 15 yrs ewp w th leathe sw vel cho1r Ph 446 3344 0 .446 0156 GRAVELY SERVICE SAVE 25 PCT HOWARD Peck Wote Del very on l obo by hov ng you 2.45 9315 o 388 8262 day or Gravely rector repo red or ser n ght v ce d now G ave ly Tro c or BOBS CB Rod o Equtp Soles Pomeroy 6 4 992 2975 everyth ng tn Twa Way Rod1o Antenna ~ and Cci~es Georges NICELY FURN 2 Br Apt- for n Creek Rd Galltpol s 446 4517 terv ew co ll4.46 2404 For sale CANADAY REALTY LOW weekly ond monthly ales at Libby Hotel .44~ 1743 Ave Ph 446 3408 Rcall!:elate lor Sale Real &t..teiur Sire f()l' Rent FOR SAlE LIMESTONE FOR DRIVEWAYS CARL WINTERS PH 24S 5115 Real &iate for Safe kcal Eolate for Sale MASSIE REALTY 32 State Street Ph 4411 1998 A A Ntbert, B(oker Mtni Farm 11 acres 2 sm out bu ldlngs E lectri c and wate r are there 4 yr aid 3 br br ck ra n cher electric heat bu It In kitchen n ce fam l y r oom 5 miles fro m town Mobile home lot on Rl 141 - a ll ut•lltl es n place lg se ptl ~: tanl4 lot s ze ~PP 55 X 250 Vacant tend ap p 3 a 2 good bv I ding sites Centerpoint Store bu ldlng w th some equ pment I vlng quarters in re ar Building lots - Galllpo s area verv ni ce lots for those who wen t to build t he ir own home we also have other bUilding lot s close to GaiOpo l $ See us tor de t a il$ Bulldmg lots v nton are~ 2 ve-r..L!!rg_!~ ots a,,.l Estate for:Sale VA f.HA 30 y I none ng I ela nd Mortg age 77 E Sta e A he s 592 305 1 WAN T TO OWN BUT NEED HELP IN F NANCING? N co 2 bed com Ia m home wh cit has been completely remodeled recently lo ge bo n n good cond hen o I th s s t I ng on opprox mately 11 ac res neo town Mob le home rental spo t on property Good nvesl ment en ol opportun ty Call 446 I 049 after 6 p m 120 x. 180 lot n Par erb rook Sub dlvls on Coli alter 5 pm Ph 446 7866 DOUBLE WIDE and lot wood burmng I eploce pot c ce lrol o r 3 m les I om HMC Ph 446 15D2 HEALTH APPROVED SEWER ED lots upper R ve Rd 100 x 120 ready to bu ld Ph 446 2906 tor Henl or :S.1le LOT JUST OUTSI DE CITY LIM rs su able fo M ob le home o house All u I cs ns oiled Pt 446 0168 FAMILY LIVING - E11tra n ce ren ch 3 bedrooms for m al d n ng fa.m ly room w th f rep ace cove r ed pat o lave y 1< chen w th bu It ns ex a roa m tor dt~n or off ce Call l or rnolt.e Informal on CLOSE TO TOWN Lovel y 3 bedroom ranch w th fa m y oam bath w th shOw er n ce k tchen an ge natura gas w th heat beaut fut new ca r pet n \J ng r m & bedrooms P. ce d to sell LOVELY BRICK RANCH T h s attract ve home h as J bedrooms 2 ba hs fan l y room w h f replace n ce k chen w th range and d s hwa she r beau fu l carpet oca ed on 1 acres of n ce land SJ9 800 BIDW EL L N ce 3 bedroom home bath w th shower fam t v room beaut ful ca pet eKcel en! cond I on On y S24 900 NEW LI ST NG Lov e y double w de w th 3 bed ooms 2 fu t baths beau ful ca r pet n atura ga s hea l w h cent r a a r loca ed c ose o hasp tal & Sp r ng Va l ley Ve y n ce and pr ced to se N EW LISTING L ke t sh ng., Look at th s n ce 2 bedroom mob le home w th t urn tu r e coun t y wa er 1 ac r es of n ce and Located c ose o Tycoon La~e CROWN CITY Lov ely 3 bedroom hom e w th 1 r eplace n den fut bas em ent n ce k chen w h ran ge car gar ag e 5.15 800 8Pct FHA& VA FINANCING AV:A ILABLE NOW WE BUY SELL OR TRADE N TOWN Good n vestm en t property or com mere al s c 2 houses O{la t ulcty lot Locatcdon 0 1 v e s iJ2 ooa MERCERV I LLE Good 5 room hom e w h f r ep la ce pa I a ca rp e 2 ca r garagE,' o I er bu d ngs Located 011 '1 acres Pr ice educed ca l oday CHESH RE N ce J bed room home w h t am y room IO\JC y bath basemen na tural gas heat 1 car garage L o ca cd on 3 n cc lot s $29 500 34 ACRES N ce 5 roan house vs t remade t'.'d new bll h new k ! ch en new car pe t n ce f r epla ce has 1 arg e barn and 5 s a ller bu ld ng s Located o Fa rv ew Road c o ~:~e o Merce v lie Even m gs Call John Full er 446 4J27 Le e Johnson 156 6740 Earl Winters 446 3828 Doug W etherho t 146 4244 STROUT REAL TV World's largest, the leader s1nce 1900 in serving the nation's buyers and sellers. Ph. 446-0008 514 2nd Ave. JUST THE RIGHT $1ZE Look ng for so melt ng not oosma ll tolve n&no too large to manta n '> See h s lo ve l y ra nch sty le hom e fe.a ur mg J bdrm s 1 , ba th s d n ng f am t y com bo garage En oy he economy of g as h ea & the co m tort of central a r A for on l y S32 900 CITY - VACANT LANDApprox S h acres ru nn ng F ou r t h Ave to f r om Ch i ckamauga Creek S6 500 Don t wa t to buy buy and wa1t lOTS FOR SALE Lo ca ed ..on N e ghborh o6d Rd L ncoln P k e George Creek Rd and Rod ney Harr sburg Rd F nan c ng ava lab e -4 BEDROOMS IN TOWN- N ce cah1 for tabl e 1 2 story home an Evans He gh ts offers room o spar e fo r your grow no ta m l y Where else ca n you get a full basement fam ly rm w th gas f r epla ce lar ge k chen and d n ng erea for only $25 500 LAND CONTRACT A lmost 12 A of evel and ro I ng and w h a sma 2 BR and ba th home po nd and lo ts of pr vacy loc a te d n Mor gi)n Twp CHEAPIE Perfect fo r week ends 15 acres of and about 1 7 clear ed and 2 woods w th f a nlage on L 11tle Raccoon Cr ee k p us an ol d 2 sl or y home $II 900 BUILD NG OR MO'BILE HOME SIT E - App ro11 S a cres ebout 13 m from town Land s flat w th fron tage an q,. BT r d and cou n ty wa te r avallab e $S 000 MOBILE HOME PARK smal close to tow n good ncom e easy to t ake ca r e of ca I f or more n for ma t on R IO GRAN D E THE ONE YOU VE BEEN WAITING FOR - Love l y br ck ranch off er s ov er 2100 sq tt at modern I v n g wh ch nc lud es 3 BRs 2 baths comp e tc k t ch en w h m crowave oven f ormal d n ng room formal toyer la rge fa m y rm w th 1 r eplac.e heat pump arge pa o and 2 ca r gar age BAR BUSIN~SS & HOTEL - Be your own boss w th th s o11ce n a llfe f me 1n vest m en t Lo ca ed on a Corn er lo t n M ddleport Call for mare In f ormal on ba sement Bu I n back porch n ce larg e f ront porch • --- --"--1 ng moder n k tchen c•ty w11ler J acre of good land Loi s of st r ubbery Bea ut lui home Ql a pr ce SMALL FARM ANOT H ER QUALITY LIVING HOM E OWNER B E ING TR A N SFERRED Today s choice ap pr o11 ma tely 15 acres ot Be au f ul B r oom house pasture And tnr mlng and 188 SQ f I v ng spa ce N ce 7 ro oms tul Featur ng J BR w 11 delux e basement 3 bedroon s walk. n c osets 2 ba hs L<l good barn wo o her q r ctcl ve F R beaut t v outs Cl e bu d ngs f en ces ro c k 1 e d sto e f repla ce Ia r plen y water lor Forn a t OR Bu I I k I chen mpo t~;> d 1 gh f x Ci'l tic s n al to bacco ltcr eage we are r ead y a ures a n ct pe w er door so hAr dwar e A lso en oy 1 e SPR NG VALLEY u sc of Cub Hou se & SUBDIV SION Sw n ng Pool CElli today Vacan lot s ~ n ce s ze 26 ACRES bu ld ng lots w th a t N I CE B R I CK H OME u es here Lo she 9 ooms 4 bcdwo ms ba tt 10 t 8 by 171 2 Better get {!. shower tu ba se {I vm now fr ont & ba c k porches JBEDROOM mod ern k chen garag€ 2 JUST COMPLETED lied we s 3 bar ns n lk Qu e ne ghborhood Tt s 5 to B G pas ure hOme swell constructed on IObacco ba se Look th s a n ce I eve at 1<1 0 :~~: 160 over Ha s bee a F rame constru ct on w h t arn brck fen maser bed r oon w th bah N ce WELL CON STRU<.. TEO bu II n k chen tab e top HOM E eie c r c r ange and wa Th s s on e ot he b e er bu I homes n V nlon 0 2 oven The 10use s t u y carpe ted and MS a tach ed stan 7 rooms J n cc s ze garage Th s one you w bedrooms 1 baths t u Ike m cd um p r ce d basemen K chen a ll bu 1 Owner w II he p f nance n ve y n ce L v n g r oom Qua l f leet bUyer Ca ll now 14 x22 w th ce f rep lace Wonderful le vel lot s ze PRICED ap pr ox 97 x497 La r ge TO SELL garden space Th s home Are ¥OU oa k ng for a good 3 bedroom hou se., C osc o wou ld no be for sa e exc~p l for heal h con d t ans town") Over 1 ac r e o f go od Show n by appo n tm ent lanrP I you dr vc truck s on y tot s ot spa ce o park. Roon to keep your fav or te pet s BROOMS horses orca leJ Th ese ar e 2ACRES a t ow th ng s you mny Th s s a very attr ac ve 3 cons de r T he re ar e n any bedroom horne bv 1 n n or e for o tv S18 OOQ ~ ! chen Includ es garba ge d sposal cou nter top stove BR I CK CO N STRUC TION wa l o.ve n r e f r gera or - GA LL POLIS w lh ce maker F n she d We are p eased to ott er tar Beau tu larg e basemen sale th s 8 room n ce o der rees n background Th e home n one ot the bes com fo rt of c y fe he loca l ons o l Ga po s 4 beauty and en 1oyment of bedroo 1S ba sement N a t coun Y I v ng a I h s c los e o Ga po son Sta e H gh g.'ls torced a r furn ace way Th s ho me ha s h ad a 180 ACRES PLUS Be auty Salon ope r at 1on n V a can --. A wood and for years Own h s n co wonderla nd horne a nd your own and business now • oo CHUR CH OR BU SINESS BUILDING Approx 18 50 sq II one roon Str eet leve l wi ll 5 roorn s plu s batt and st ort1ge room n ba se n ent Loc.'\IOd o , hlghwMy 35 West Cor ner ot s11e 70 x 1?0 Naturllt l gll s t un a ce air cond tton ed c ty wili er block bulld ng Won I la st 101'1g a t sale pr ice Hll ~ lo t s of users Call t 4 MI LESOF GALLIPO LI S ROUT E 141 3 bedraon han c w i th cab nets a bu 11 n , k I c hen and "odcn bafh S or -n door s whlte pri m e s Olng Fuel 0 1 h ea t coppe r plumbing Ga P.O 15 SCI oo l d strict Won t !IS ong On l y 1 1950000 2 ST OR Y CO UNTR Y HOM E MUST SELL ~:~cres 5 11 les fr on Gallpo l s 7 Qons 4 b ed rooms pa rtia l ~>as emcn ru el oil farced air t unace rura l water Gat !pa l s Sc hoo Dlst Garden space fr onla gc o n Raccoon Creek COMMERC IAL BUILDING & SITE St ale Hlghwav 7 North Masonry Build no w th brick tront building 1 k e new Approx !!Ire 30 x24 ~ story Leve lot front& 175 ft an S t~tt e H ghway 7 Call now 7 ROOMS 4 BEDROOMS Gelll po Is School O l!ltrlcl basem en t 1\7 bethl modern k ll chen co m~>~• wlth b rch cabinet!! F A furn ace c arport ~ wood burn no fir eplaces famlty r oom large lol wllh fruit rees and a s torage bu ding With n 5 miles ot Ga ll po s Nice hOme at 1 good pr ce 1 ACRE ON HIGHWAY 35 1 Homes 7 Rental Trai l er s space s all wi h n wa l ki n g d l sla11ce to I 10me has 2 hasp tal baths and 3 bedroo m s d n n g roo m lar ge livi ng r oom modern kll c h en second home 2 ba hs J bedrooms with basemen P r ced o sell IBE O-OOM Acre Pful - l t vtl ftP prox 1 mi les from hosp ta l on b tacklop r<1 P t:l'\ Y ot garden spfl te rural wt~tcr courllry I Vlng C osc to Ge l lpo Is Pric ed onlySBOOO L09K THIS OVEI.I 76 Acre FlHil 1':'1 od~rn s li roon h one good bor new too l ~ h ed ullllly b ctg Line fen ces al wovtJn win.; 41 acres B G pesturo 10 ac r es woodrd 72 ~teres melldow and ll l~t ble plen y o r oc u!t trees 1?00 tb tobe cco biiSt'! TII (S tl'r n s n th e Gll lpo S S!:hOOI D slrlct Cll ll no w A CREAGE BUILDING SITES 65 Acres acatcd t Groen & Per rv Tw p Sn al amou n ot mbcr SO A 1 li ab le 2 ba rn s 40 x :IO Md dO x'l J It yo\ are ookl g l or v.!l uabl c a d l or vestm en hQ rf II Is Co li toc,tay COUNTRY MANOR WITH ~N ARTI STIC SETTING One of Gellltl Count y !i bes t 1200 sq fl ov er " approxlma oly acres ol land n ice po1 tl House consists of 8 room s l or t be d roo 1 s 3 ful b!l h s ? show e r s sunk c• I vlng r oom 6 x 9 w lh lH ,. slvc stone f r ep ace K t el en s beyond ward s You wll hav e to see to llol levc n ce pan ry b 'ty wl 'dow ooking ou t over veltey He-a t p u mp t or l')cellng Mtl coollno 28 xB dec k ny r uf'th ng eng h of hOuse ? car ga r age a nd ner y more featur es This good f amily Is l eaving county ca 1 IOCHI'V tor 8ppoln tm ent I A 3 RM HOUSE&M HOM E Dr led we ll with elec r c pump N co 1 acre w It 3 r oo m house a nd 2 bedroo' mob le home App r o~ 2 ~ m iles from VInton Very pr etty a PIZZA BUSIN ES S An exce tent appor un t y fo some bus ness m n ded perso n Th s larg"e corner ot w th a modern br ck bu ld ng s a good p ace a st ar t Can be bouohl with or w thou equ pmen t Call for annolntmen COMMER(. ,...._ ;:, tIE - 5 ots and o der home on Sate Route 7 n Ka nau ga L o so t po ten l a l tor $3 4 000 N EW LI STING 10 n ou 3 acres leve l lan d ontag c n ce o s of rd co n tor tab le 6 rn and ba h co age w lh new oa f o f urnace and coun ty wa er $20 000 NEW LISTING T HURMAN - $15000 Good sold 6 r m and ba lh home tea ures f orma t d n ng rm larye LR and k tchen 3 BR s o I fu nac e we 1 or c Y wa er new ct um num s d ng and fla o TAVERN - Operated by sa me f am l y tor 40 yrs Good equ pmen excellent ocat on ter ms and ncom e I gu r es ava l ctb l e o Ca for qua f ed buye appo ntm en EDGE OF TOWN - Good 2 BR hom e s par ally emod e l ed w h a n cc k chen and ba lh laundry rm gas f urnace conc r e e dr ve and new sewage svs em ba ga n pr ccd at s 2 000 COUNTRY HOME WITH EVERYTH IN G - MaKe an appo nt men l o see th s 4 yr old br c k loc a ted abou 7 m from HM C Th s b eau Y s s t uaTcd on 10 ~ acres Of and n th e c ty sc hool d s t w h J m fr on ta ge on Raccoon Cre e k O tl'l er spec als t e~turt:~ are d BR s 3 ba hs t am l'y r m w II WB I rep l ace orma l d n ng rm for na e rane e laundr y rm lar ge scree ned n pa t o and 1 car garag e Over $100 ooo FIFTH AV E - S18 000 Barga n pr ced 6 rm and bah stu cco feat u res 2 BR s up and 2 down large ba ck por ch and a lm os new ste el ga r age RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER FOR SALE Campmg Eqmpmenl 2 BR MH $100 3 BR MH $125 Pt 446 0175 STARCRAFT FALL SALE On m n mo tors o ers and lold dow ns o lso used ro lu ond 12 x 60 MOB LE HOME 0 e m le fold clown p ced o go We se ll lrom HMC adu lts o ly Ph se vlc-1 01 d quo lty CAMP 446 3805 CONLEY STAR CRAFT SALES 12 • 60 2 8f( Mob le Home Ph RT 62 N PI PLEASANT W 4.:16 23 7 or 44b 4!i74 VA 2 Rl? M b lo Ho o Ph 3b7 732Q mce subdiVISIOn w1th J br hvmg room, dmmg area. large kitchen w1th dishwasher range and disposal, 2112 baths, 2 car garage, 4 lg rooms downstairS all carpeted Tot a I electnc w1th central a1r c1ty schools s mt from town on Rt 35 $39 000 Ph 446 0088 25 Locust Sf Howard f\rannon Broker 011 ceU6 2674 Lucille Brannon Eve 446 1226 or44.6 1674 HOUSE BEAUTIFUl 'A PEAK of PER FEC T ON awa s you n s d~ h s bea ut f u 4 BR twa s or y home Deep pile go ld tone carpc n th e spa c ous LR & mus c room a m os we lcome f ormal DR & hea rt wa rmi ng k ! c hen 7 I r ep ace s gas I urn new roo f aumn um sdng ove r s ze lot q9 w de tra m 2nd Ave to the rver Tr u l y th e home one n us t see to app r ec a e CREATIVE OWN E'R WANTED Try you r ow n de as n decora nq h 54 BR 2s ory nome Aluminum s d ng gas furn 2 R bsm deep lo garage ma urc shade tr ees ocated down own t rom sc ho o s one m n Pr ce reduced to S25 000 \'4 anled lo Uo GENERAL Co trocto ~ Do ol na sonory co pen ter & p umb g I sta ll a d epa ol d vewoys Ph 446 9587 ~1vbilc Home • for ~ale USED MOIII LE HOMES CALL 576 271 1 TO KONOMIZE on fuel undetp n you nob le 1 ome o d oncho lor sa fe y Foste Mob le Home So v ce 446 27B3 o El ner Sk d nore 446 3479 END OF YEAR CLEARANCE SALE USED MOB LE HOMES TR STATE M H Bonk F non e ng Gal pols 0 :!20 Eoste n Avo t.opol s Oho 2x60 w th t p au 2 b 196BPMC 12xb02 B 1968 EL CON A 12•60 3 8 1969CHAMPON 12x60 2Br B ondS MOBILE HOMES Pt P eosont W Va AULI MOB LE HOMES SERV CE ::.k t g o cho g o d pol os o I dJb 3b08 of e 4 <111) 'l \ REALt:Y~ 2 year old bt level m 197 Bu ddy Mobil" Homes for Rent Realtor NICE COMFORTAB B ck 3 or 4 bedrooms w tlh wa lk n c losets full Bk 1 o I"' P 367 7329 MAN I F I CE NT VIEW 1 vable home n c ly 1 s ory la.rge room" 3 Bed r ooms & bath 4 b locks to sc ho ol A th s on over s ze lot r educed P.r ce a. FOR SALE 4 bedroom home large living rtom dlnln~ fOOM llrao kitchen 1112 boths 2 wood-lllomlng Hre~etl full hasement 2 car garqt Located wllllln w•log ""lance of town Very rononably priced Cell44~1010 446 2265 or 446 BS75 a 1q0A FARM Ve ry nic e .:1 BR br c k & s to r:~e home F P n LR ti.J tt bsm a I elect c 3 m I rom hOsp tal Good far ll J barns loo t shed plenty water & pas tu re Owner w II help f nan ce LOTS LOTS LOTS J very good lots 110 w de 6 m from awf1 Buy one or a I hree ., e reduced price • hrd tialc MOVING OUT SALE ( ns de) Sun Nov 28 th ru Thurs Dec 2 W fer cloth ng tools co pet flrep ace screen X nos dec and occes oys Lots of m sc tems 2 m les out Bulo vll e Rd oli 160Wotch lo s1gn s • New brick hom e just completed 3 BRs 2 balhs la rge ltvmg room famtly room ftreplace nice large ktt<:hen dtshwasher di sposal double oven Tappan ranga 2 car garage wtth electrtc operttor carpet throughout centra l atr heat pump located on old Rt 35 wtthtn 1 m1les of HMC on SunkiSI Drive Pr~ced rlgh1 to sell lnqu1re at Corbm & Snyder Furniture 446 1111 44' 2S7l after s • �8-D-Th• S•mday Times-Sentinel, Swulay, Nov. 28, 1976 Scholarship of Rotary reviewed . MIDDLEPORT Rotarian Ed Baker reviewed the Rotary Foundation system of scholarshiPs lor international st udent exchanges in a talk Friday evening to the Middleport · Pomeroy Rotary Club at Heath United Methodist Church. In a related action, the club voted u~animously approving a Rotary District 669 proposal (o participate Jn. an In· ternational exchange of teams of visitors from foreign countries in groups of five, each to be "led" by a Rotarian. Under the plan a member of the local club would lead five non·Rotarians of District 669 to Australia, or another part of the World where there are Rotary clubs (all nations except China, the Soviet bloc, and the emerging n~tlons of Africa ) to visit for a stipulated period of time studying the customs, political beliefs and social system of the host countr~ . Similar groups from 'foreign countries would be guests in this Rotary distrirt . ' I Aguest for dinner, William Knight of Point Pl easant, explained in detail how the system works as the Point Pleasant club ha s ext perienced the visit of such a By Ray Cromley gr~up - and has elected to host WASHINGTON - There are hinl• in the news which more groups in the future. indicate that China Wlder Chairman Hua Kuo-feng may he on Acting President Bill the verge of opening ~p slightly to the outside world . Buck presided. Ladi es of the For one, reports suggest Peking ruay soon take on once church served a stea k dinner. more the large-scale import of foreign technology, abandoned some time back because .of fears the practice might lead to dangerous dependence on foreigners. The Chinese were burned , tl will be recalled, by their experience with the . Russians. Moscow , after moving in technicia:ns and equipment heavily for a few years, withdrew abruptly· when Peking refused to knuckle under to Moscow's demand for complete alignment of Chinese foreign policy with the Soviet. 'l'he rapid withdrawal of the Russian personnel and equipment did severe damage to the Chinese economy , which China opens door to West's know-how DR. -LAMB Cold doesn't cause colds took years to recover . Renewed interest in importing technology and equipment By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - How can a person prevent l'Oids? Will vitamin C prevent them or not 1 Will it cure a cold if you get one? And how can I tell the difference between a simple cold, the flu or bronchitis' I'd like to get through most of this winter with a minimal number of colds if at all possible. DEAR READER - The cold and flu season is already here. There are three big wa ves of respirat ory in· fections - in the fall , mid· winter and again in the spring. However, colds and related illnesses can occur at any time. One of the most important concepts to understand is that these illnesses are all con· tagious illnesses. They are spread from person to person like oth er contagio us diseases. They are not caused by exposure to cold weather. A number of years ago a group of scientists decided to study the Eskimos because of their e.posure to cold. The Eskimos were aU free of colds and had been for ·years until the scientists arrived to study them.,Then the village came down with a whopping epidemic of colds. They l)ad been Infected by the visiting team of scientists ~ demonstrating dramatically the difference between the genn and the environment as a cause for the common cold. The best way to avoid a cold is to avoid people who have one . Unfortunately people begin sheddilig the viruses that ca use these Ill· nesses several days before there are any apparent symptoms. But you can avoid exposure to people you know have a cold. There is an oddity in labeling what is a cold, flu, bronchitis or other related ill· ness. The same vi~us can cause a cold, laryngitis, bronchitis or even pneu monia . The diagnosis depends upon how the virus affects the body. If the virus illness involves the nose and sinuses with a mild , sore throat and limited fever, it is a cold. If the same virus invo.Jves the bronchi In the lungs, it is bronchitis and the illness may be much more severe. The same germ can even cause pneumonia, meaning the lungs are involved. No , vitamin C does not prevent colds despite all the public attention il has gotten. Properly design ed experiments have failed to show any protection aga inst colds at ali by taking large doses of vitamin C. Moreover one can't abort a cold with large doses once he has been in· fected . There are some questionable results that suggest . large amounts of vitamin C will shorten the duration of symptoms and their severity - but other studies fail to show this. You should know that antibiotics are useless in treating any of the cold-flu group. They are hel pful in treating a secondary bac· terial infection - such as bacterial pneumonia as. a complication of a cold or flu episode. Many people do not realize that ·a good way to transmit these illnesses is by the hands. Keep yo ur hands clean. If you are out, wear ' ~u To give you more in· formation about the Cold-Flu group, I am sending you two issues of The liealth Letter dealing with these problems, numbers 3·1 and 3·2. Others who want these issues can send 50 cents for each with a long , stamped, self· addressed envel ope. Ju st send your request to me tn care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1>51 , Radio City Station, New York , NV 10019. Secondly, there has been in the upper echelons of China 's political hierarchy a belief in the benefits of American industria l production methods. This conviction was sha red by ChHirmtm Mao Tse·tun~ in his Yena n days. as the West ts concerned. · Now what ·will this move, if it eventuates, mean to the :. United States? : American technology and equipment sold to China, and . American know-llow in the form of trainmg, would most certainly strengthen a totalitarian country whose aims are nm . parallel with our own in much-'of the world , tbe Far East m 1 particular. · • The detriment to the defense of the United States would nm by any means be as !ierious as our sellin~ technology and equipment to Russia , whose military growth m the next decade could well threaten the security of the Umted States and the free world, · There is however, evidence, tenuous though it may be, that China will continue to be a rival of, and a balance against, the Soviet Union for a goodly period of time to come . The~e are national rivalries and deep sore points whtch now and m the ·foreseeable future may well ~r any real conciliation bet~een. the two nations. For one, China oannot be comfortable wtth a strong military power next door working year in and ye~ out to e>pand its military • political influence across China's southern aod northeastern borders - a technique which Peki,ng calls encirclement. · · U (,'hina should, in fact, continue to be a counter balance to . Russia it is to the benefit of the United States, with proper · preca uiions, to strengthen the Chinese economy within limits, with special emphasis on aid improving the lot of the Chinese · people as distinct from the Peking military establishmen.t. Anote of warning : Closer economic relations with China should not imd must not lead us to default on our relationship like it! nthe war JOU like it! V. Twelve Big Money Saving Coupons Good For All Of Our Fine Fixins use ~~ twelie coupons and save a IoLII of $2.76 AI Count~ Cousins' eating otit !lites not cost a iortune. No tipping adds to '"" g~al" ,..;ngs. Until The End Of The Year! 011 rour ;ating out en"'ment. . TRY THE ALL NEW DELICIOUS BREAKFAST MENU AT Country Cousins' Cnokshoppe EliG IILIGHJ I .75 A !lrtl.llll $'~~· diOIIO)t ·~ ol ~Cllmtllfij £11•. Boo: on ,.d 1~<..10 11 I IC ISIU 'IGGS "" 100 SAUSAGI Sl.2~ PANCAKES ~MD ~USAGE 11.25 lei ME fRIES ~ho Awatllblt Ortnlt Juitt, Dani!ll hstrr, and M' tO\II'M, JGIId hot "" cofl•l r'ENiov-ioU'R'Fiioo~N-;;~;;;G'Riio;·J OR USE THE DRIVE THRU WINDOW. ·--~-·-- -·--------------- 2 TRIPLE TREATS Triple trt11, fnea, rr(llilr drink. ,.,.o ~"' beef paUla, cheelf, ldtuc. 111d the Cou.t.IN' ~J~rt"l $130 With Coupon BIG BHf SALAD BAR PLATTER Come inlnd fil lithe WI)' )'Oilli).e 11 fllnillll rout~ only. 39~11hCoupon Onf-tl'lrd lb. Ground Bed Steak wlth solden lreneh frlea or biked Idaho PoLito, oolon ~·· 11ot bLtterrd brud .00 ulld. $1 ~~h Coupon 12-31-76 2 DOUBLE 2 DOUBt! CHEESEBURGERS Two purt bell ~Wea lrilh ch- wit h lb lna ..tded. mated $1 zo LARGE HAMBURGERS FRENCH FRIES Two 1111" bnf palll• lrith 011r fil.inl oddol. $1 ~~h Coupon With Coupon H" IO!Getl brtl!rll lmeh fr\ea In a lafCt C01'411ntr . 2-ple<.'el ol deep frltd lllet With fnneh frM!a or baked poUIO, hot btltitrecl btnd and ~ole 111'11'. $1 4 ~11hCoupon 39CWIIh Coupon EXPIRES 12·3~1·7iiSinoio•t-•"ooiEiiXoip IRES1~1~2-~31~·:7~6 • -I~-oi~~:;~ 1 1 BREAKFAST EGG DELIGHT A \:Jrtllkfut llndwleh madl \lp !II acra mblecl t«(l, bacon &ad Lomal.o on fl hot touled bun. BOCWith Coupon SAGE SAN SPECIAL Your tflolct Of qp or ]111\etka and • lOcated at 698 Wesl Main Street • Nell to the Jones Boys in $1QO With Coupon •••• --=~~~=~~~::. YOUR CHOICE A wiiDM lq patiy on 1 tolsc.ed bin with tana:r mililani. &O~ith Co upon Save U ctnu on a lriple treal, double chn••bur1er or do11ble hamblfiU. Not lobe Ulfd wllh Ill)' othtr coupoo. SUNDAY 9'00 ~M, lo 9:00 P.M. 0~PE~N~:---~MON1Dt1Y th1u THURSDtiY 6:00A.M. to 9:00 P.M. United Press California with 40, ~'lorida International count showed at counted 25 truf(ic deaths, least 480 persons were killed · Michigan, New York and in traffic between6 p.m. local · Ohio ea ch had 21, and North lime Wednesday and Carolina , Virginia and Peunsylvania 17 each . midnight EST Sunday. Th e ·National Safety Fe de r a l .Av ialion A breakdown of accidental Administration official said . deaths: Counc il est im ate d, in 480 . advan ce of the holiday Although the holiday Traffic officially ended at midnight Fire 6!> weekend, that between 45(1 local time Sunday, la te Plane 20 and :;:;o persons would be reports of dea ths th ai Total 565 killed on the nati on's occurred prior to midnight Texas and California were highways . would b9ost the tota l number far out in front .i ~ traffic Nunrerous minor traffic of fatalities . fataliti es - TeXlls with 42and rerouted to · airp orts in Louisv ille and Cincinnati. "The weather at the time of U1e c;ni.~h Was overcast , with dr izzle, freezing drizzle, light ice pellets and fog," a air gripped mos\ of the rest of the na llon. · Four members of a Lexington ; Ky ., family were killed and two were injured Sunday · night when their twin-<!ngine private plane crashed while trying to land in a sleet storm al Bluegrass Fie ld near Lexington . Airport Manager James Brough ordered the field sealed off and said incoming flight s wer e temporari ly NO, 157 A • at y e VOL. XXVII • enttne MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1976 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO accidents were reported in Alabama, · Luulsi&na, Mississippi, Tennessee and Texas because. of lt'Y' or wet roads. · A small foreign car collided headon with a church bus on 11 rain -slicked highwa y in southeast Texas Sund ay, killing the driver or the car a nd Injurin g 11 persons . aboard the bus. Nolle of II•• injured were beli eve d l'l'ilically hurt. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS I . :;:.:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::: Crime wave by juvenile ended TOM TIEDE A dishonorable"abuse of power governors have a way of Not that AndersOn should other in Minnesota has the · By Tom Tiede WA SHINGTO N No worki ng them selves into be confused with Wallace. power to name himself And yet his decision Is of the senator, one would hope no sooner had the Democrats obscurity. And so, by golly, it is not same odor. Public office Is other would do so even if he seized the White House with promises· oF restoring con· just for the good of Minn esota not given so that holders can did. Power is a trust. Power fiden ce m the politica l system that Wendell Anderson is use it for their own ends. is a duty . And power abused that one of their own was using his office for personal Besides, surely the people is seldom directed to any blackeningthat system anew. gain , it is in effect for the should have something to say good end and or purpose. But Anderson is apparently Wendell Anderso n , good future of America. This about their congressional no doubt Is the same rationale representation; Walter detennined. It Is possible that . governor of Minnesota, is the used by George Wallace in Mondale was himself a Lt. Gov. Perpich could stlll culprit. Hisses and fie on him. Faced With the duty or 1966, when, forced out of political appointee to the change his mind about his the murky namin g ·a Senate office by Alabama law, he Senate, and thus Anderson part in replacement for Walter threw his ca ncer-stricken will only continue that un· collaboration, and yet it's not · Mondale, who is stepping up wife into the political arena fortunate way of making likely: Despite Democratic campaign· . promises, honor · to lower things, Ander·son so that he would continue to stars. · In the end the issue is still seems something of the decided there was only one selflesslv rule the people. power, and its proper use . No remote political future. man in the state with enough competence and en ough stature to replace Mondale: Wendell Anderson. Ergo the governor has conceived an unhappy plan to further his own interests. He will resign his present office, allowing Lt. Gov. Rudy Perpich to take over. Perpich will then select Anderson - · , who, after all, will be out of work and essentially a ~~~·--~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~ · wasted resource 7 to be the Modern technology has virtually for children which were unknown a hundred· new junior senator from the eliminated disease as the major cause of years ago. In iacl, instead of making their land of 10,000 lakes. . death among children, only to replace it lives more secure, it has created for Anderson is aware there with a more lethal thre<~t - the automobile . children an environment bristling with will he criticism of his action. Nearly half of all childhood deaths in deadly danger." Already a poll has been industrialized countries are caused by In the United States in 1974, motor conducted indicating that' 55 traffic accidents, reports the Journal of vehicle accidents led all causes of death per .cent of the Minnesotans Insurance, a publication of the Insurance 'from age one through 24 . The National questioned do not want the Information Inst itute. And the percentage is Safety Council reported 20,559 fatalities for governor to elect himself to rising. this age group. the Senate. But since the polls A study by the European Economic It js adults, not children, who must lake have no authority, and since Community found that c~ilrlren's deaths responsibility for making the automobile the politics Is often the art of from traffi c accidents rose from 39 per cent number one childhood killer, says the pre venting people from to 45 per c~nto f all child fa talities during the Journal. Children simply are not sufficiently engaging in what is their own 1960s. . developed physically or mentally to cope business, Anerson insists ail The 1'automoblle epidemlc" is most with traffic dangers. • skepticism will be vtrulent between the ages of 6 and 14, says Merely instructing children about disregarded. the EEC study, which is when children leave traffic hazards has only a limited effect it "Jlm sure some will react the securit y of home life, but prior to when says, since children do oot and cannot ~ct negatively," the gove rnor they attain the experience essential fo r predictably . Safety campaigns should says, '"but I hope that my survival amid the hazards of traffic. include adults, and driving schools should work in the Senate will earn A Swedi sh -study concluded that teach drivers the special problems posed by their supPQrt and justify my "modern mechanized society presents risks children. election to aAull term in 1978. " Displaying no shame at all , Anderson is already campaigning for a Senate career, and what with the incumbent's advantage he is bestowing on himself he'll MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE likelr get it. That the Minnesotan has ' . yearned for a national pulpit · has been apparent for years. A one·time Olympic hockey player and attorney, he has been In polltical office for 18 of his 43 years, and has been FEATURING: 'touted as a comer since ea rly this decade. Curly haired, blue eyed, moderate in all -Permanent Press Cycle things including philosophy, timed Cycle (up to 140 he is a prodigy of Hubert min.) Humphrey and a ripening favorite of his mighty party. -3 Drying Temperature He is a bit loo Democratic, Selections perhaps. At the past party '-Cycle Indicator Light convention, as chairman of -Easy to Clean Lint Filter lhe platform committee, Anderson fought hard for a -4 . Direction Exhausting rule--a loyalty oath, reallywhich would force all can· didates to promise allegiance to the eventual nominee. Thus he wanted Jimmy Carter and company to swear fidelit y even if · George Wallace was the pick. This he .argued was for the good of the We have just received another large shipment of party ; hence the Republic. But extremism in defense General Electric Appliances including: Washers, of Democratic tinil Isn't a Dryers, Refrigerators, Fr~ezers, Compact Washer and vice,-n.Jt to those who can add Dryers , Dishwashers and Electric Ranges. · registration figures. And it is this sort of devotion which Stop by Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic St. in has led Democrats to believe Pom eroy and look over this fine line of appliances for Anderson is too big for a mere your home. · gubernatorial chair. With his good looks and fortuitous attitude, they say , he could be president some day. But not by ·staying in Minnesota: ELB.ERFELDS IN POM Specilll Purchase GE Electric Dryer TRIPLE MEAL Millions of Thanksgiving holiday trave lers headed home Sunday night bu.t many had to contend with a Mother Nature ·gone mad, and tlje traffic !atality toil surpassed last year 's total of 394 persons killed. Freezing rain mixed with sleet and snow spread ice on roads from lf'exas to Tennessee , rain covered most of New England and the Carolinas, and unusually cold with Taiwan . Editorial comment, opinion, features IV. Onion Rings, Vegetable Soup, .Baked Beans, large French Fries, and Baked Potato. eount~ tousins' Cooksltoppe • the complete 1estaurant lor b10akfast, tunch and dinn ..._,._.•· L returning to China. • . you can. ~plete Meals For Your Evening Out. Our lot> of the line comp~te mea~. A \1 pound GIOUnd Btel S!eill< or Deop f1ied rl!h Allot, dh your choice of goldori f1ench hies or baked idaho Potato, Onioit Rings, hot butt01ed b~ad, and a Clop ,.lad horn ou1 .. ~d b11. En"' a comp~le ...n~l meal at Count~ C.usi111'. AWhoi< liD& Sausage patty on a toasted bun wkh Musta1d 01 trdef inside i\ld fix that most of the outstanding scientific leaders of China are basica lly oriented toward the West - and psrticlilarly toward the United Slates, Great Britain, Japan and West Germany. A goodly share of the U>p men have their degrees from these countries. Some have had Influential posts in the We,<l before , In ~he stormy years since Yenan, there has been pressure to o(len Chinese industry to Western technology and equipment. But political differences and the experience with counters. Don't touch your . Russia kept the door closed. These fears may be easinc as far hands to ·your face. And above all avoid crowds when II. Two Ill. A Delicious Whole Hog Sausage Sandwich. most certainly wHl [ocuson non..Communist nations. Note here gloves to avoid picking up germs from door knobs and I. AComplete Do-lt-Yourself Sandwich Bar. · Order ,our sandwich inside "wittutul fb;ins" and p1epare ,our DWn special mul the way Holiday weekend blackened by ice and snow last night RAY CROMLEY ELBERFELDS IN POM·EROY J ,. '• EXTENDED OUJI,OOK Wedn es day through Friday, fair and cold. High Wednesday In teens and low 20s, and lows 5 to 15, moderating by Friday to highs In mid 30s to low 40s and lows In ·20s. I . Roads dangerous . . temperatures Ewington, was charged with and I% inc hes of snow reckless operation following Sunday night creat ed an accident at 9:55 p.m. baza rdous driving conditions Sunday on Rt. 35. Grant lost Middlep.ort Police and juvenile earlier had been in the Galiia-Meigs County control of his car which county juvenile authorities , tri'ed and found guilty aiso of GOING FOR TWO - Tim Scites drove here for two area the Gailia·M eigs Post struck a concrete ce nter after long investigation, have an entry at the Kelly sure points Saturday night against the Vinton County Stale Highway Patrol warned divider In the highway . There apprehended and cited a 15· Manafacturing Co. Vikings. Scites was' three for seven from the fi eld and six was moderate damage. today. The youth has been year-old juvenile for grand for six from the foul line, a good night's work . But it Sev en tra ffi c accid ents · John M. Brooks, 31 , larceny at the Middleport transferred to the Ohio Youth wasn't enough as llie Marauders went down 6().51 in their were investigated over the Amanda , was charged with football stadium on Oct. 16 Commission on a permanent first game of the 1976-77 high school basketball season. weekend, some of course, falling to yield at a hillcrest Picture by Gary Sisk. See account of game and more with some $2,000 worth of basis. attributed indirectly to the foll owing a traffic accident at The Middleport Polic ~ watches and other valuables II :50 p.m. Sunday on SR 143, pictures on page 8 today. road conditions. being removed from the Department is now turning A single car accident oc· three miles west of SR 692 In its full attention to the theft of clothing of players. curred on Rt. 35 where Mary Meigs County . citizens band radios. Three M. Adkins, 36, Upper. San- Brooks' tractor-trailer rig radios have been removed dusky, lost control of her car sideswiped a vehicle driven .from three vehicles in the · on slick pavement . Her by James L. Phalen, J:i, town over the past three vehicle struck a guardrail, Pataskala. There was minor · :::· ·:< Junior High School. The weeks. then slid across the highway , damage. United Press International l;'I'ITSBURGH I UPI) Aseml-rlg loaded with 1,200 jumping the guardrail on the DENVER - PRESIDENT-ELECT JIMMY CARTER told Bethlehem Steel Corp., the opposite side of the highway turkeys overturned at 6:20 delegates to the National League of Cities convention he na tion's No. 2 producer , before stopping in a fi eld. p.m. Sunday on Rt. 143 in the supports their request to make the revival of urban America a today joined other major · Kandall •D. Grant, 20, Carpenter area of Meigs manufacturers in ratsing its ·top priority ·or the new administration, officials said Sunday . The NLC board of directors, headed by Jacksonville, Fla., prices an average .of 6 per Mayor Hans Tanzler, said the Carter administration should • • cent, effective Wednesday . give Spl!\!ific altenliop to the nation 's cities because "[rom the Si• major firms last week announced siiriilar pri ce problemsofitscitiesand-their peop!e h.ave come the problems of the whole country." boosts on sheet and strip Santa has been "snowed However, due to the snow products commonly used to or 49.5 1 per cent; Taft Carter, speaking to one convention gathering six hours COLUMBUS IUPI) later by telephone from Plains, Ga., made a nearly identical out" for his appearance in . which fell overnight and manufacture au tomobiles Certified figures from 1,823,774 votes, or 46,52 per statement. "\Vhat happens to cities and towns of America Mid,dleport this evening but promised dipping tern· and home appliances. Secretary of State Ted W. ·cent. happens to America ," Carter said in -a six-minute speech to a aU signals are "go" for a peratures I h'ts evenIng, th e However • there John O'Neill of Cleveland, . was no Brown's offi ce showed todily -raising banquet for the National Black Caucus ol Locally f word from Uruted States fund Socialist Labor candidate, rethat Democrat Howard M. moonlight sale by Middleport parade and appearance o . · Elected Officials. merchants , Santa have been postponed , Stee l Corp., _ the largest Metzenbaum of Cleveland ceived 53,657 votes, or 1.37 · t producer and mduslry trend· defeated U.S. Sen. Robert percent; 'Donald fl . Babcock, Caucus Pr esident Maynard Jackson,the mayor of Atlanta, A parade at 6 this ~vening until next Monday evenmg a . Ga., said Carter renewed a ca mpaig n promise to "make his is scheduled to welcome in 6 setter, whether tt would Taft Jr., R.Qhio, by 117,339 Bay Village, American . istration one of excellence and compassiOn and · Middleport mere hants , follow suit · admtn . voles in the Nov. 2 election. Party, 36,979 or 0.94 per cent ; dedicated to all of the people all of the time and not just some of the holiday season and Santa, · h · If US Steel goes along tt The final written canvass of Emma Lila Fundaburk, appearing in the parade, was offering specials m t etr . · · ~ the people some of the time." to have greeted youngsters in moonlight sale, will proceed wtll mea n steel . prt ce vo tes in c r eased Bowling Green, independent, the drive-through area of the with that part of the planned mcreases \his year ": 111 total Me tzenbaum 's margin of 33,285 or 0.65 per cent; and SYDNEY, AUSTRAUA - A RECORD 17.5 per cent Citizens National Bank to holiday season activity from 12 per cent. It also wtll mean victory from the 115,880 Melissa Singler, Cleveland, devaluation of the Australian dollar today triggered simila r · distribute treats following the 6 to 9 tonight. htgher pnces lor . cars, originally tallied the day Socialist Workers, 31 ,IIO{i or devaluations o! the currencies o! neighboring New Zealand ' ranges, refngerators, home after the election. 0.81 per cent. and Papua New Guinea. parade. and business constru ction Meanwhile, the 88 county The official canvass The devaluation pegged the Australian dollar at 1.017 and other goods which use boards o! election began a slightly reduced the margin against the U.S. dollar , compared with Friday 's closing qu ote steeL recount of the presidential by which former Cleveland of 1.230, making the two currencies roughly equal in value on baliotin'g in which Democrat Mayor Ralph S. Locher international monetary markets. Australia 's announcem ent of Jimmy Carter defeated. defeated Republican William the devaluation Sunday prompted a 'l2.5 per cent 'devaluation Pr eside nt Ford by 9,333 J. Morrissey Jr . of Clni:innati Fair and cold tonight and votes . of the currency of Papua New Guinea against the Australian for the Ohio Supreme Court. Tuesday. Low tonight near dollar and 7.25 per cent against other world currencies. Brown ordered figures to Locher had won by 28,616 BEIRUT, Lebanon IUPI) has been no official decision !0. High Tuesday near 20. be submitted by Dec. 9, but a votes in the unofflcfal count. VAN TURKEY - COMMERCE SECRETARY Elliot - Oil experts predict an oil to postpone the meeting of oil Chance oE snow 60 per ~ent spokesp~an for the secretary His margin was cut to 27,268, Richarct.:,n has flown to Turkey on orders from President price increase of aboutlO·per ministers in Qatar. "As far as . today and 10 per cent !_lll'tghl . of stale said most. counties or 0.94 per cent, in the official Ford !Oo versee American aid shipments to earthquake cent when the Orga nization of we are concerned, the date is anti Tuesday, would have their recounted count. victims in the coWltry's remote eastern sections, where snow Petrol e um Exporting still Dec.l5," chief totals certified by the end of Fidnl figures gave Locher and bitter cold were hampering rescue efforts. . the week. 1,459,632 votes, or 50.47 per ·Countries meets in Doha, spokesman Hamid Zaheri Richardson broke off a six-nation European tour Sunday Qatar next month , the Middle said. "If there is a cbsnge, we Final official figures in the cent, and Morrissey i,432,364 TAKENTOHOI2ER and !lew to Ankara from Belgrade. He was scheduled to meet East Economic Survey said will announce il ." ) The Pomeroy Emergency U.S. Senate race ga ve votes or 49.53 per cent. IOOay in the capital with Prime Minister Suleyman DemireL today . "Most seasoned observers Squad answered a call to the Metzenbaum 1,941,113 voles, Democrat A. William Demirel, wtio Saturday visited the rerpote, mountainous The journal said the date of are now placing their Marion Hawk residence , disaster area on the borders of Soviet Armenia and Iran, said the OPEC conference has speculative bets on an Welshtown Hill, at 7r37 p. m, the latest official death toil from Wednesday 's quake was 3,024 . been postponed five days increase of about 10. per cent Suoday.· Hawk, a heart However,-local officials said they feared that many who from Dec. 15 to Dec. 20, "to at Doha, if only because this patient, was taken to Holzer survived the quake itself may die of exposure and the iinai leave plenty of time for the is the publicly declared Medical Center. death toll may be double the offictal estimate. out com e of the Paris ceiling of the member with conference on International the most oil power, Saudi LONDON - BRITISH OFFICIALS have br'iefed Treasury Economic Cooperation, or Arabia," the survey said. SQUAD CALLED Secretary William Simon on the tough, new economic package north<;Outh dialogue, to be Until the conference conthe labor government is assembling to win a $3.9 billion known before any decision is venes, however , OPEC and The Middleport International Monetary Fund loan and rescue the ailing pound. taken on oil prices." Emergency Squad was called tbe Western countries are Simon met with Chancellor of the Exchequer Denis Healey at to near the Kings Anns Nlte lin Vienna, an OPEC playing "an intricate poker the Treasury for two bours Sunday morning. Club on Route 7 below Mid· (Continued on page 12) spokesman said today there dleport at 6:39 p. m. Sunday A U. s. Embassy spokesman said Healey gave Simon a complete fill-in on the Britisl\ economic and financial sit.uati~n, Sarah McCarty, who was :,,~~:,;:i':,,:;::,,;:;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,\::i for but there were no agreements and It was "not a negottating Ill. She was · treated and ad· session." Simon arrived Friday for what was officially vised to see her doctor described as a private weekend visit enroute to Moscow , where Monday. AI B: 40 p. m. he was to address the annual meeting of the Soviet-American Saturday, the squad was Trade and Economic Council today. called to the American !I; ·.. Legion ·Hall for a person FREEZING RAIN MIXED. WITH SLEET AND SNOW spread ice on roads !rOll,l Texas to Tennessee and rain fell ;:::. ARIEL, Wash. (UPI )- They threw a beer and baffalo :;:: reported ill but help was throughout most of J>jew England, making the trek home :i:i: stew party for D.B . Cooper, but the guest of honor was a :;:: refused . :::: \ dangerous for many Thanksgiving holiday travelers. Cold or :·:·: ''no show " TWo pa~achutists even made perfect landings to get t)te iiii very cold air dominated most of the natton Sunday from the } party, staged behind 'the Ariel Store and Tavern, under iiii lower Great Lakes to the Gulf, and west across the Mississippi g: way . • ;;;; Valley to 'the Pacffic coast. The Texas "Citrus Belt" was sprinkled with snow and :;;;: Ariel, in a (emote wooded area of southwestern ;:~ ·sleet giving thousands of persons their first view of the white .;') Washington, is'near the spot where Cooper parachuted :;:; stuff: The National Weather Service at Brownsville, which is ;:; from a Northwest Airlines 7'!1 Thanksgiving Eve, 1971 ;:;: farther south than Miami, said the last measurable snowfall in ,;:: with $200,000ransom in $20 bills. He disappeared fullowing ;:;; the lower Rio Grande Valley was In the 1880s. Freezing rain :i:i Ute jump and the FBI believes Cooper is dead. iii:: and sleet also covered northern and central Louisiana, much of ':': About 100 persons attended the party Saturday, and ·:::: .Mississippi, northern Alabama ·and west and .central :;:; much of the cash crossing the tavern bar was in $20 bills. ·:;;: :m Many of the party goers wore T-shirts of the D.B, Coop~r n, Tennessee. 1 :::: fan club. :·> ' BEIRUT, LEBANON - THE SYRIAN PEACEK!CEPING . :;:( The party was sponsored by Vince Tricola and his wife, ::i · force has encountered stubborn leftist and Palestinian 'i': Germaine, owners of the store. Tricola said of Cooper : ::;: "I've got itr For our 'token Republican' how resistance to its plan to confiscate heavy weapons from "This guy is something of a hero around here. Everybody about appointing Joa Garagiola?" ' Lebanon's militias, leftist sources said today. The sources ::: seems to wish him luck, wherever he is." , :::; (Continued on page 12) .;:t:-:::-:::·:::·:::::::::::::::·::~::::%:::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::j{ r;v;,;;,,:,,,.,:,,,,:,,i·;::::n;i;/;1 ~ul.-freezlng More steel raised ~r:i~~~~;:~~:::~i:rl Moon1•tght Sale IS m, san(a 0 ut Taft lost by 117,339 Experts prediCt hik.e Weather of 10% in oil prices Berry's World ::r,,,,,,,; :;_ f t give~ for missing U>oper \,' ·-~ - · County when the weld on a wheel came off, cu usl n ~ tho trailer to overtunt. The rig was dnvcn by Charles Staggs, J:i, Fleming· burg, Ky. Staggs was not injured. Another single car accident was Investigated a\5 :30 a.m. Sunday on Rl. 160 where Kirk E. Pennington, 18, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, lost control of his car which run off the right side of the hlghwuy striking u fence. A Saturday nceld cr•• occurred at 9:45 p.m. on 111 . 325, four tenths of a mil e soutlt of Mile Post II where George 11 . Glbnore, 20, Kitts liili, lost control of his cur whi ch run off·the right side of the hl ~ h · way over un embankment. Sweeney of Cincinnati received 1,622,903 votes, or 54.73 per ce nt, and Republican Don P. Brown of Cleveland 1,342,187 votes, or 45.27 per cent, in the other Supreme Court contest. Tite official canvass also confirmed that thr ee constitutional amendments, including one on a plan for repla cing a di sabled governor, passed by more than 2-1, while four other amendments, three of them utility-related, wero defeated by 2-1 margins. Gov. Rhodes is in Washington WASHINGTON (UP!) Gov. James A. Rhodes of Ohio- was among the nation's 50 governors attending a meeting of the National Governors Conference here IOOay. Rhodes, who fl ew to Washington from Florida, following a Thanksgiving vacation, was to attend u White House ,reception with ·the other governors looight. A spokesman said Rhodes would return to Columbus following the reception and be In his office Tuesday. Twelve dead in train accident J: . ? - 1\ i'l DAYS TO CHRISTMAS 1--------------------' NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI ) The Mombasa-Nairobl express, crowded with hun· dreds of Kenyans and foreign holldaymakers, derailed today during a heavy !hun· derstonn and plunged Into swirling floodwaters In East African big game country. · The official Kenya · news agency aald at least 12 per· sons were feared dead and many more Injured, but witnesses said scores of other passengers were trapped in one coach submerged in mud and water and the toll could be much higher. COFCTOMEET The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will meet at noon Tueaday at Uoe Meigs Inn to complete plans for the holiday promotional program. ~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 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 28, 1976 abraham deaton halley