https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ce3f92e28c51dbbf4d3b1d2ea0836ecf.pdf 4514288e00aa5521067e52fdbf6eae53 PDF Text Text 12 Tite Oaih· Scntm~l . Midt.Urport-Pomcrlly, 0., rnday, Dec .. l7, 1976 Possible (Continued from pa~e ·n was suspended. As the disease progressed, Mrs . .Jarrett became weake r. "She could sttll use her hands if somPOne would move her orms," Jarrett said. She c·ommuni C<:~. t ed by writing ''in big letters," he said. Four children died in fire early Friday Appeal made for funds With only eight days remaining before CIIJ'Istmas, an appeal is . made lor residents of Meigs County Jnflnnary. There are eight women and seven men there to be rememlM!red, and so far, only a small amount of fruit sent by contributors is under their Christmas tree . County fun<Js, of course, make no · provision for Christmas gifts lor the 15 residents of the UPPER SANDUSKY, Ohio (UPI) - Four children died in a fire at a house trailer in nea~by Oceola early today, authorities sa id. Nevada Fire Chief Wayne "Thank~~iving is when it attacked her real bad, " ' he Swartz identified the victims said "They didn't have much as Terry Cuip, 4, his brothers hope then. but she got a little Christopher, 3 and Frederick, 2 and sister r\pril 1. be tter." ' !ly then her hands were ·Swartz sa id the mother, usel ess·. "She wuld move he1· Edna · Cuip ,' was bur.ned lips a litt le uqd she could critica lly and was transshake her head pretty good," ferred to a hospital in he S<Jid " She'd try to say Columbus. somet hing and we'd guess The father, Jerry Culp, wa s what tt was. When we got it treated and released from a right, she'd shake her head ." Bucyrus hospita 1. Most victim of the GuillainSwartz said the fire may Barrc Syndrome recover, but have originated in the furMr s Jarr ett co ntracted nace area. He said the Coach John Bentley's pneumonia cmd her weak~ned children slept In one end of !!Oily could not fight it. Her the trailer and the parents in Meigs' wrestlers open their campaign this Saturday when lungs eollapsed and she died . the other end. they trav.el.to Fairland High JIJrrctl, 53, a retired NASA School for the annual Holiday engineer, s~id 11e re.ceived a Wrestling Tournament. swine flu shot the same day PLEASANT VALLEY With nine returning letas his wife:, but cxpencm.: ed DISCHARGES - Leonard Roush, Letart ; Gary Cooper, termen, this year's grapplers no problems . J r :, Apple Grove ; Harry should provide area fans lots Dodson, Redhouse ; Harold of thrllis. Hardly any other Gibbs, Mason ; Helda Brad- sport ls as physically shaw, Point Pleasant ; Karen demanding as wrestling. Senior Dwane McLaughlin Hatfie ld, Pom eroy; Mrs. Kenneth Siders, son, Gallipolis Ferry ; Donald Nonnan, Point Pleasant. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Ethel Jeffers, (Continued from page I ) Pomeroy. administration. · Discharged - Barbara Carter said both Rep. BarSmith, Helen Rood, Marjorie bara Jordan, J>.Tex. and Grimm, Barbara McQuaid, former Ambassador to Donna Halfhill , Gerald Luxembourg Patricia Harris Wilkinson. are being considered for unspecified positions. He said he will have formation of hl s Cabinet "substantially" completed by Christmas, but there may be . one or two positions to fill soon afterward . He also said he intends to assemble his Cabinet at his favorite vacation spot off the S<iuth Georgia coast near Brunswick for a couple of days between Christmas and New Year 's for getacquainted and policy meetings. Displaying irritation and sensitivity over speculation· concerning his appointees , Ca rter told a news conference : " ... I might say that the difficulties have been greatly exaggerated in the press reports. I've had no pressure on me to appoint a particular person or not to appoint a particular person, and it's been a little bit disconcerting to notice that some of the reports in the press have been · absolutely and totally inaccurate." Carter said he would hold a series of news conferentts next week to round out his cabinet announcements. He probably will not return to Washington, he said, until Jan. 19, the eve of the " EXTRA CRISPY ' ' Kentuckv Fried Chicken Now inauguration. However, his Availab le ... Crisp On The Outside - Moist and. wife Rosalynn and daughter Tenrl er 011 T hP ' In side . Amy, 9, will fly to Washington Now Ava liable At: Sunday for a two-day stay during which they wilt look over the family quarters in the White House, and visit Ph 9Y7 0. Stevens public school, which Amy willaitend. oome. Normally, by this time of the season numerous presents have been delivered for tile residents. Any Individual or group wishing to help this year is asked to call the infirmary at 992-~469 inunediately ta indi_cate that help is forthcoming. Also anyone needing any inlonnation on· suitable gifts, clothing sizes, etc., may call the county horne. Grapplers open season Saturday.., MEIGS THEATKE CLOSED FOR VACATION Pressure · WATCH.FOR .OPENING DATE CROW'SSTEAK HOUSE --------·------------·------·-----~ is a three-year letterman in the 145 pound class. His overall record is 17-4, so he's one of the toughest matmen around . Junior Kevin McLaughlin of the 132 pound class teams with his brother to form a strong duo as he's wrestled for two years and compiled also a 17-4 record. Another two-year letterman is junior Carl Gheen who's one of the hardest to beat in the 126 lb. class. 105 pound sophomore John Eblin is another letterman who's compiled a 11-3 record. Sophomore Gary Priddy of the 138 lb. category is back, 155 ib. senior Rick Johnson returns, senior Andy Eskew of the 17li lbs .. class is back, and so is 185 senior Ray Willford who is 1(1.,7, Junior 167 pound Robert Nakamoto hasn 't lost a match yet. . Others who are not lettermen but who will be wrestling Saturday are freshman Dave Davis in the heavyweight division , sophomore Todd Morrow in the 119 lb. class, freshman Jack Humphreys at 112, and freshman Danny Will at the 98 lb. class. Manager this year Is Steve Stouts. Coach Bentley is pleased with the enthusiasm of his group, and if the youth of the club can come through , coupled with the strength of the nine veterans, then it could bti a very good season for the Marauder grapplers. Following is a list of the remainder of the squad and their ~lass, boys who are stead ily improving and probably will work their way on to the nets in some of the matches: Bob Chappelear (9), Andy Docs! (10), Dennis Don nahu e (II), Jerry Howard (9), Steve Kisszei (9), . Ivan Lane (9), Mike Musser (10), Scott McKinney (9), Robert Parker (9), Herb Noel (9), Rick Ramsburg ( II), Joe Rife (II), Dave Riggs (10), Mark Riggs (9), Greg Sheets (12), Todd Snowden (91. Charlie Stone (9), Scott Warner (II), Van Willford (9 ) and Mike McDonald (9 1. WRESTLING SCHEDULE Jan. 6, Wahama, HOME. Jan. 19, Nelsonville-York, c Contributors to light~ fund listed " Little Latest contributors to the Christmas lighting fund be.lng sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce are: Hartley Shoes, Ebersbach Hardware, Shammys, Lee Construction, Pomeroy Home and Auto, Charles Doczi, Janet Raye Alexander, Martha Willis, Herbert Moore, Mary Elizabeth 'Chaprruni, Nora Rice, Ar.etta 'srickles, Mary Virginia Reibel, Cletls Dalton. Jess Tillis, Ann . Carroll, Evan , Gilmore, Clarice Kennedy, JoAnn Ward, Burton Smith, Bob Couch, L. W. Johnson, Don Reuter, Edna M. Clark, Kermit McElroy and Frances Roush. Also', Pat Carson, Dorothy Karr, ChesteiV. King, Sheryl · Gibbs, Janet Alexander, JOE DRUMMOND, VICE !'RESIDENT of Krodel, Inc., Point Pleasant, left, was Pearl · Welker, , William speaker when the Meigs-Gallia-Mason Uf.e Underwriters Assn . met Wednesday. On llle Carleton, Cathy .Carleton, . right is George Crump, Gailia County. Rita Buckley, ltqsty Wood , Harold Whittekind, R. 0. Smith, R. D. Fortner, J. E. Hawley, Leo 0. Sharp, Henry Turner, Jones GarneS, Basil 0 . Carsey, Roger Dingess, Joe Drummond, vice (Meigs), Terry Shirley and County, ali with Western and : Tom Crisp, Janice De Bord, president of Krodel, Inc., George Crump, both Gallia Southern. Eulonda Haley and Janet Point Pleasant, was speaker on the topic " How a Neal. Businessman Views Life Insurance and the Agent" when the Meigs-GaUia-Mason Ufe Underwriters Assn. met . at the Holiday ' Inn at ' HUNT STRIKES Ol!f Kanauga for a luncheon WASHINGTON (UP!) Wednesday. Watergate burglar E. . Attending were Don Howard Hunt apparently Thomas, president, and John must spend Christmas in jail Berkley, both·of Galtia, wit~ despite new efforts to release Indianapolis Life; Emory him. MonJ<Oe, Mason; Ray Davis, The Parole Commission Jim Potts and Dick Brown, Thursday postponed , all of Gauta County with probably until Jan. 25, a Nationwide; Gene Riggs, decision on his parole request Meigs, with John Hancock; until a meeting of the full Don Stanley, GaUla, with panel in Burlingame, Calif. Ohio State Life; Dan Casey, Hunt, 58, is serving 30 Gailia, Prodentiai; Bill months to eight years at the Fletcber, Meigs, State Farm; federal prison camp at Eglin Ken Reynolds , Mason, Air Force Base, Fla. National Life; Walter The former CIA agent Grueser, Meigs , · Midland • .pleaded guilty to acting as Mutual and Bob Hill (Meigs ), lookout in a nearby motel . Bill Quickel, secretary when burglars were caught in the Dem'ocratic National in WaHeadquarters PROGRAM SET shington's Watergate A Christmas program will complex in June, 1972, be pr~sented at Middleport · triggering the scandal that Elementary School Monday ted to Richard Nixon's at 7:30 p.m. The public is resignation. invited. Drummond tells agents businessman's story . ASKS DIVORCE Barbara Richards, Rt. I, Re'l!dsville, filed suit for divorce against Leroy Richards, same addressj in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. AIDMEN CALLED RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad was called to the Long Bottom area at 9:40 a.m. Wednesday for . Richard Ables who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. Mt"mber FDIC · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 ~her up in l'LA YlNG THIS WEEKEND something IQvely shecanwear AT THE INN PLACE • THE MEJGS INN 992-3629 POMEROY, 0. PIZZA SHACK 992·6304 light, feminine lobrics ... .pale, pretty tones. She'll love LINGERIE DEPARTMENT VOL 11 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT NO. 47 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1976 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY 2ND FLOOR GALUPOIJS - Polilical candidates in the Nov. 2 General' Election added $19,934 to the economy according to figures released by the Galli& County Board of Elections following Friday's expense filing deadline. According to an election spokesman, aU candidates filed before the ! p.m. deadline Friday. Here Is the list of candidates and their 01penses: James R. Thaler 1 treasurer, Relection Committee for Gene Wetherholt, Republican for proescutlng attoryey. "Conunittee to elect James C. Saunders, Independent County Commissioner, $2,005.99; Archie C. Meadows, Democrat for County Commissioner, $1,317..75 ; Lonnie Burl!er for County Commission. Pearl Burger committee treasurer, $2,623.81; Louise Burger, Republican, Clerk of Courts, $3110; James P. Baird, Republican, County Engineer, $305.25 ; Frank Mills, Jr. Republican, Treasurer, $300; Evalee S. Myers, Republican, Recorder, $303.75; Donald R. Warehime, Republican, County Coroner. no expenses f Senior Citizens Levy , D. Lester Davis, treasurer, $296.07; lOth District Congressional District Democrat Action Club, $3,374.31; GoUla County Democratic Executive Committee, Richard C. Roderick, Jr., treasurer, $912.19 and $1,398.68 . Gallia County Repu. blican Executive Committee, $3,297.25; Friends ' of the Gallla County Ubrary, Minnie W. tax books open and close. MacKenzie, treasurer, $195.33, and Vernon In 1976 there were 142 appeals filed Kulm, Independent candidate for sheriff, with the auditor's office. Of them, 60 pet., $1,032.09. or 85, adjustments were niade. Some of the adjustments were corrections of clerical $907.33; Joseph L. Cain, ·"iiemocrat , prosecuting attorney , Richard C. Rod&lck, treasurer of the Cain Committee, $948.81; Ray Roberts, Republican, for sheriff fund committee, Roger E. Stover, treasurer, $921.09 ; James M. M.ontgomery, Democrat for sheriff, $128.29; Montgomery Committee for Sheriff, $1,079.04; Lloyd E; Danner, Republicali for County Commissioner, $569.73; Lloyd E. Danner, committee, $1,237.46; Paul Dean Niday, Repubjlcan fol' County Commissioner, $394.41; Tax duns readY By Dale Rothgeb GALLIPOLIS - Sometime during the flrlit wee< of January, Gallla County Treasurer t'rank H. Mills, Jr. will begin mailina invoices to colleCt increased reai estate '' lS due for. 1976. Tax books will open Jan . .2. Property owners may Uthey wish pay . the entire amount of their taxes for t976 , or elect to pay only the first half. Taxpayers will See ail increase In their taxes due to levies ,approved in the year. Residents of the Gallla County Local School District did not approve any additional operation m!Uage, but the overall rate for school purposes was Increased by the Gallia Cou. :,· Budget Commission from 13.50 to 16.10 mills. Residents of the Gallipolis City School District· last summer approved a four mill operational levy for their schools. . k .y~ar ago, the overall rate in the county was down, but taxpayers had an . increase in their taxes due to reappraisal of their properties under the formula based upon 35 pet. of the true market value. Only two areas in the county, Huntington Twp. in the Vinton County School District, and Walnut Twp. in the Synunes Valley School District have lower rates this year than 1976. A large number of taxpayers filed complaints (appeals) last spr.lng. In some cases taxes were adjusted, but others remained the same. Taxpayers wishing to file appeals must do so between the time crime are approved COLUMBUS - Thirty-three grants totaling more than $1113,000 in state and federal crime oonlrol lunda to cities and counties have been approved, Gov. James Rhodes saki Friday. Among them were $18,136 to Meigs County to establish a county-widt communications system; $18,189 .to the Jackson County sheriff lor the community relations bureau, and $11,1182 to Marietta for a court recording ll)'stem; ",374 to Pike County for a court · recording System. I . FRIDAY 7 TO 8 PM, SATURDAY 6:30 TO 8:30PM, MONDAY 1:00 TO 2:00 - l • . •' PRICE 25 CENTS Candidates spent $19,934 in election Grants to control BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE SANTA CLAUS ~-----·-----------------------------~ ttttine tmts POMEROY - Two women have been ,charged with contributing to unruliness, both failing to comply with attendance regulations in public schools, according to Carl Hysell, Meigs County Juvenlle Of. fleer. The t1110 women were cited to court by Oils Knopp, county attendance officer and Hysell. Laura Autheraon, Syracuse, failed to · send her 13 year old daughter to school and '· Mrs. Authetaon appeared in Meigs County Court Frtday, Hysell re(Mlrted. Her case was continued until a later date. all of them! 10 TIL 2 .WIDE-EYED ERICNORMAN THACKER udmires "Solomon Smith's General Store " part of the miniature New England Village currently o~ display in the' main lobby of u\c Holzer Medical C~nter. Eric Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Garry J. Tha cker, Point Pleasant , w. Va. · + • ers for her ... in TONIGHT & SATURDAY . was constructed. The design of the church was taken from a typical New Eng land country church. Inside the church a re congregation members. the minister near the altar, a nativity scene and a choir loft with singers and·a pipe organ. · . ... Three years later, a four room colonial l)ouse waS added , The house Is complete with miniature period furniture and a family preparing for the holidays . A Christmas tree in the living room Is being decorated by th e father, while mother knits and supervises and . three children sleep in their beds on the second floor. The third building, Solomon Smith's General Store was construct ed in 1963 . The (Continued on pnge A-2 ) errors. According to Mrs. Dorothy Condee, Gallia County Auditor, persons appealing their tax~s should still pay the first half, or a 10 pet. penalty will be charged. Mrs. Condee's office reported that as of Saturday, Dec. 18, $104,845.97 in delinquent real estate taxes was still out. That figure is up, $21,558 over the delinquent taxes at the same tim< a year ago. The Galli& County Budget Commission ; composed of retired treasurer Oty M. Stewart, Condee and Prosecuting Atty . Gene Wetherholt, last August set the rates of taxation for 1976. AI that session, the Gallla County Loca l School rate was increased from 13.5 to 16.1 mills. The Gallipolis City school rate was set at 25.20, 3.30 mills more than the 19.90 mills paid for schoola .in 1975. All property owners must pay the county rate of 3.90, an increase of .40 over last year; .30 mill for the Gailia County Health Department; 2 mil is for the GalliaJackson-Vinton Community College; .20 mill for theGallia County Ubrary; .30 mill for the Child Welfare Board (Guiding Hand School), and .20 mill for the 648 Mental Health Board. Here are the rates for the various (Continued on page A-2) THESE ARE THE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL glee club soloists and instrumentalists to be featured in a Christmas concert at 7 p.m.Tuesday in llle high school auditorium. The band, directed by DwightGolns, assisted by Randy Hunt, and the jazz band, directed by Hunt , also will take part in the •" Mabel Moore, Harrisonville, failed to appear in court Friday and was picked up Friday night by Hysell and lodged in•jall. She failed to enroll her 16 year old son in school, according to Hysell. Animal dragged, then had to die GALLIPOIJS - Gailia and, Lawrence County deputies continued an Investigation of alleged cattle rustling on Shoal Creek Rd. near the Gallia-Lawrence County line. · According to the complaint filed by Roy Myers, Rt. I, Crown City, someone entered his feedlot, roped a two-year old cow and dragged it to a pick-up truck. The thieves or th.lel drove off, ~ut the an.lmalapparently jumped out of the truck . and was dragged a distance before being cut loOse. Lawrence County sher.lff's deputies killed the . animal upon the owner's request. . A breaking and entering was investigated at the trailer home of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McGuire, Quail Creek Mobile home parlt. The trailer was ransacked. Taken was money from a dresser drawer. ,J 'I,. public concert. Vocal direction Is by Mrs. Paige liunt. Pictured are Teresa Ellis, at lhe p.lano, accompanist; standing, I to r, Jeff Daniels, bongo drulllll; Jenl Grate, vocal; Paula Eichinger, vocal; Toni Pope, bells : Beverly Wikox, soloist and student director; Laura Hoover, Jo ·McKinney, instrumentalists, und Carl Gheen, vocalist. One paralysis case reported GALLIPOLIS - · Local health officials here Saturday confirmed !hat at least one case of Gulialn-Barre syndrome disease was treated in Gallipolis in the past month . UnoffiCial sources said a Kentucky man was treated by Dr. James Kemp, Gallia County Health Commissioner· during an t8-day stay at the Holzer Medical Center. According to reports, the man, whose name and address has not been disclosed, had a swine flu shot in Kentucky on Oct. B. He was hospitalized here from Nov . 1(1.,28, but is now ~'doing fine," followlng successful treatment. Meanwhile, according to a report in the Columbus Citizen-Journal Saturday; Publichearmg at ·: Two mothers arrested sleep gowns and loung- I I I DAVID RICE, aon ol Mr. and Mrs. John Rice of Tuppers Plains, wasn't afraid of the b.lgjolly fellow who always seems to sayHo-Ho!, to the delight of youngsters . David's father Is exten~Jion agent, agrieulture, of Meigs County. They attende<j the Rotary Christmas Party Friday evening. See story on next page. GALLIPOLIS . A· miniature New England Village is on display in the main lobby at Holzer Medical Center on Route 35 west of here . The four model buildings .were originally C\Jpstructed during the 'late 1950s and early 1960s as an outdoor display at the old Holzer Hospital located on Second Ave. Three years ago the buildings were refurbished by the Volunteer Service Uague at the hospital and Paul Nibert , director of physical. plant operations, and are now on display on individual platforms, complete with la ndscaping, inside the hospital. The village became a reality in 1938 when the first --·· miniature building, a church, I Gur festive array of "TIGRESS" From Parkersburg, W.Va. I villag~ in HMC lobby • AWAY. Jan. 20, Athens, HOME. .Jan. 24, Waharna, AWAY. Jan . 26, Pt. Pleasant, HOME. . Jan. 29, LOgan, (Logan, Meigs, Bishop Ready ). Feb. 2, Pt. Pleasant, AWAY. Feb. 5, Chesapeake Tournament. Feb. 16, Warren Local, HOME. Feb. 19, SEOAL Tournament, t.WAY (Logan). Feb. 25-26, Sectional Tournament; Mar. 4-5, District Tournament, and Mar . 11-12, State Tournament. - Rio Grande is set FUMIKO IWASAKI, Japanese uebange otudenl at Melgo High lfMlll80red by tbe Mld4le(Mlri-Pomeroy Rotary club, aurprlsed everyone Friday evealag, lncladlag her hoot family, Ally. and Mrs. Bernard Fullz. A guest at the Rotary Christmas party, she sang, In Japanese, the timehallowed carol, "Silent Night, Holy Nlgbl," Ia · a perfectly true, clear soprano voice. Said Fuklmo's .. AmerJcaa" motber, Mrs. Fultz, "We had no Idea sbe oould sing like that." See nel<l page for account of party. . RIO GRANDE ~ Rio Grande Mayor Marlin Wedemeyer Saturday announced a pobllc hearing will be held Wednesday, Dec. 22, at 7:30p.m. In tbe Rio Grande Village Municipal Bullding on an application for. an ahove-grouind water storage tank, replacement of a section of the sewer line, and the replacement of street name signs. This meeting Is to be held In accordance wlth the procedures designated by the department of housing and urban development. Village residents may present their v.lews pro and con·. County Engineer Paul Stull will answer questions. U.S. Public Health officials hav~ counted 107 cases of the paralyzing Illness, 21 in Ohio Ofthe 107 cases, 58 had swine nu shots, and 34 did not. Officials of the Ohio Department of Health Friday said no definite link has been found between the shots aDd the disease . The disease Is a paralyzing one which begins in the feet and legs, and extends upward. Around 90 pet. of the poopte recover completely. In some cases, It is rata!. · Onset Ia within three weeks of getting the flu shot. Health officials point out that stnUstlcally the odda of contracting the disease are slim. · GoUla County along with all other health 'agencies In the nation has stopped its Swine inunun.lzatlon program. Long recovery expected COLUMBUS (UP!) - Doctors treating Mrs, Delores Smith lor QulltalnBarre syndrome at Columbus Riverside Hospital say the 38-year old mother of two girls will be home for Christmas, but It may be Spring belore she Is fully recovered. "One doctor told me three to six months," she said from her hospital bed last week . Mrs. Smith Is one of about 20 known Ohio cases of the rare crippling disease, known unofficially as French polio/' which has occurred with unusual frequency since the beginning of the t135 million federally-funded swine Ou Immunization program. · Mrs. Smith wsa lnnoculated in midOctober. Aday after she received the shot, ·she said her body "ached all over.' ' A throat and ear Infection soon followed and earlier this week, ~er doctor.diagnosed the ailment as Gulllain·Barre. Two northeast Ohio residents, Joseph 11 Southern ·board tightens discipline RACINE -The Southern Local Board of Education approved an addition to Southern's suspension and expulsion policy in a regular session last week . The three reasons added for suspensJoo were:· - Willfully disseminating or presenting · materials or performances hannful to minor~ as defined by the Ohio Revised Code, 2907.01 . - Willfully engaging In the act of sexual contact with another as defined by the Ohio Revised Cnde, 2907.01. - Willfully writing or speaking In such a manner as to be ohacene, indecent, lewd or lascivious. - For expulsion: - Willfully engaging in the ~ct of sexual conduct with another·as defined by the Ohio Revised Code, 2907.01. Mrs. Jane Wagner, ,clerk, disclosed that the board upheld the suspensions of three high school students. In other business the board employed Vinas Lees as regular full time teacher effective Dec. 15 for the remainder of the 1976·77 school year . Hilton Wolfe, Jr. was hired as a substitute bus driver effective Dec. 14 for the 1976-77 school yeor. The following were ·I ' employed as substitute teachers for the 1976-77 school year, Dallas A. Hill, production Vocational Agriculture, and Patricia Adleta, K-12 vlswolart. The board agreed to participate In the FY-77-Title IV- . B program. Attending were Jack Bostick, president, Robert Sayre, Denny Evans, Roger Adams and Dallas Hill, board members, Bobby Ord, superintendent, James Adams and James Wickline, principais, William Nease, Dan Smith and Charles Wolfe, OAPSE representatives, and Carl Wolfe, coach and athletic director . " 'Bonzanto1 47, and Elmt~ Hunsicker, 74, both of Ravenna, are reported In . lair condition with Gulllian-Barre at Roblnso~ Memorial Hospital, Ravenna. . Officials have not determined whether Bonr.anto or Ms . Hunsicker were lnnnoculaied for swine Ou. Since the reports of Gulllian-Barre more than 1110 cases have been reported nationally - the swine flu inununizatlon program has been Bll.lpended. . One death has been reported In Ohio. Other fatalities have been reported in Wisconsin, Alabama, Connectl~ut, Min: nesota and Utah." "We thought ·for a while it might be mu~iple sclerosis," sa.ld Mrs. Smith. "I . thank God this I• something that's not going to be permanently disabil~g . 11 lt's going to be along conValescence, but I'm going to be restored to my nonnan self," llhe said. Doctors have told Mrs. Smith thai If she remains stable, she can go home Thul'lday or Friday "ao long as I have someone to help out so I don't have to do any housework." "We're lucky in that we have hospitalization and can afford a good babysitter. This could be devastating to someone who's poor.' Shortly before Thanklfllvlng, Mrs. Smith went to her doctor with a "terrible headache" and "tingling" In her toea. That developed into a numbne11 which by December, lhe could no longer carry her aeven-monlh old daughter. "I had to pull m~self with my banda to get up and down the stairs," she said. She stlU has difficulty walltlng and can not get up from a chair without asalatance. Gulllian-Barre has no known ca11.1e or cure. Doctors have told Mrs. Smith that the disease will "have to run Its courae. " �A~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWKiay, Rotary Ou:b f~milies are guests at dinner, party · MI D D L E P 0 R T Families of the Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary club dined, enjoyed rare and unique enter ta inment Fri<lay evening at the elementary school here In their annual Chris\mas party. Mrs, Jennifer (Lohse) Sheets drew upon her collect ion of Appalachian Christmas music, including a rare carol, singing to her own accompaniment, first on the dulcimer, then an autoharp. Respndlng to popular request, she plaveri her "Bicentennial Medley" on the autoharp, a brilliant rendition of songs including Columbia the Gem of the , Ocean, Battle Hymn of the Republic, and oth~rs. Wit~ President Robert Buck in charge, another highlight of the program was presentations by Fuklmo 'Iwasaki, senior exchange student· at Meigs . High, sponsored by the local club, who is residing witli Atty. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz in Middleport. Miss Iwasaki gave each a Rotarian Christmas greeting written in Japanese with paper crafted Oriental figures, then offered a dance, and finally sang the American carol, "Silent Night, Holy Night," in a fine soprano voice. She was easily the . co-sensation of .the evening with Mrs. Sheets. Ladies of Rotary received door prizes. A special guest was Dr. and Mrs. Gaige Paulson, Ohio University, of Athens, representing Dl.strit1 669 of Rotary International. Cooks of the school prepared the turkey dinner. Coal conversion plant .called expensive goof JASON GARST, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Cash Bahr, Middleport, maybe is a little frightened of San.t.a at the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Christmas Party Friday evening. Santa will come to some,·not all WASffiNGTON (UP!) Rep . Leo J . Ryan, 0-Calif., charged Saturday that the Energy Research and Development Administration plans to go ahead with a 1440 million demonstration plant for converting coal to liquid fuel even though the agency knows It will not work. Ryan , who chairs the House if the process does not work. Ryan called the agreement a "sweetheart contract" that "offers no protection for the Conservation, Energy and by his subcommittee during an investigation of F:RDA's fore~ ' By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Ten years ago I had my mitral valve replaced with a plastic one and have done quite well. I worked In an office until two years ago, when the pressure and stress became too much for me and I had to quit. I am 66 years old, and can't take it. Now I am bothered quite frequently with .a rapid heart heat, about 120. My doctor tells me I have.a heart which becomes irritable easily, and that starts the rapid heart. I was bothered with an ulcer also when I quit work. I felt it also caused the heart to go on a rampage and would give severe pain Into the hack on the right. The ulqer is not bad now, • ' .but at times I get the pain just under my right shoulder blade but not severe, and this seems to start my fast pulse. I am taking Lanoxln and Cownadin each day and have a prot~bln time taken regylarly. . I would appreciate any attacks of rapid heart rates suggestions You may have on even though they have no this type ofproblem. Is this a heart disease. In healthy common disorder after persons a rate of 120 a minute surgery of this kind ? would not be hannful and DEAR READER-I do not may even go UMoticed by the imow which type of valve you patient. have, but some of them used Although your attacks may to replace the mitral valve do he related to your underlying not respond well during a fast heart disease the methods of heart rate. The small dif· preventing such attacks are ference in pressure heiween the same as those used to the atrium (upper chamber) · control similar attacks in and ventricle (lower healthy hearts. Controlling chamber) makes it difficult your ulcer is important. for the mechanical valve to Digestive disturbances can open anrl rlusc rapidly, and a- trigger an attack through fast .heart beat inay complex reOex aelions, . as significantly decrease th• · you have noticed. amount of blood your heart Alcohol, cigarettes, coffee, can pump. · tea and colas may precipitate It soulds like you have been attacks. You need to avoid all managed rather well and of these beth for your ulcer have been fortunate con- tendency and your attacks of sidering the degree of heart rapid heart action. damage you must have had to Because of your tendency require surgery. The disease to be nervous a mild in your heart probably makes tranquilizer might help. You you more susceptible to at- might talk to your dot1or tacks of fast heart action. about one that will be com· Some people have similar patible with your life style. Of winner." "The blame can he put squarely on poor management, costly mistakes and the lack of any ' sense of urgency," he said. · PLEASANT VAU.EY Bloodmobile has five open dates Red Cross Is ' dependent upon local churches, schools, civic organizations and .b\Jsinesses for their support in sponsoring bloodmobile visits. Holiday periods are diffi cult times for blood collection. But uqfortunately hospital patients still require blood. "We have contacted organizations in many communities ,'' Sizemore explained, "but none has been aWe to help us on the dates in January. We are makipg a public appe~l at this time for any of the orgflllizations to off~r their help." UnltedPreoa international Idaho Gov. Cecil D. AndrUB, Jimmy Carter's choice for Interior se<.Tetary, will bring to the cabinet a long«anding commitment to protecting the envlroiunent......., and an awareness of some of the difficult choices: ahead. Andrus made a. conservation issue a topic in the 1970 campaign that made bim the first Democratic governor in Idaho in 24 years. Incumbent Gov. Don Samuelson, a Republican one4ermer ,Javored Jetting a company · to mine AMINIATURE VERSION of a New England cowttry church is one of four model buildings resembling a New England Village in the main lobby of the Holzer Medical Center. The display will continue through the first of the year. Sat. &Sun.2:00,4:JO Little Village (Continued ,from page A-1) family who owns the store is inside along with shelves stocked with many miniature items. The fourth and final building was constructed in 1964. This is a one room school house where 19 DISCHARGES - Bessie Whitt, Pliny; Harley Bum, Point Pleasant; Joseph Ellis, Cottageville ; Mrs. James Setliff, Fraziers Bottom ; Mrs. Lew Wooten, Glenwood; Mrs. William Haley and daughter, Middleport; Mrs. Lewis Pickett, daughter, Rl!cine; Mrs. Russell Taylor, Gallipolis; Mrs. Gregory . ReHolds , . daughter , , Gallipolis; Julius Cocoran, Point Pleasant ; Eldridge Sauer, Point Pleasant; Laoie Woolford, VInton; Virgil Watson II, Gallipolis; James Napier, Ashton ; Mrs. Robert Crawford, Apple Grove; Mrs. RUTLAND - The two · Gary Sellards, Racine. story frame home of the Joho King family on Beech Grove Road near Rutland was VICTIM NOT DEAD destroyed by fire early MADRID, Spain (UP!) Saturday morning. The kidnapers of Spain's No. The Rutland Fire Depart4 government official sent a ment was called to a brush message Saturday that he fire on the road after 3 a.m. ivas still alive despite their Saturday. When the depart· VOW to kill Oim Friday night ment arrived, however, it unless.the government freed found the home in flames, all political prisoners. A new and no one home. No message .from the kidnapers monetary figure on losses Saturday was accompanied by a note from their victim, had been set Saturday Antonio Maria Oriol y morning. However, the King Urquijo, which the kidnapers family lost all of its personal said was a guarantee he was possessions and furnishings. An appeal for the familv · not dead. . Julia H. Moore, and two MARIE ALEXANDER VINTON - Mrs. Mar ie Alexander, 78, a resident of this community a.nd a cou nty corres pondent , f or th e Gallipolis Daily Tribune, died A. CLYDE SMITH une xpected ly at 4 p.m . COOLVILLE - A. Clyde Friday shortly after admi lSmilh, 71. Coolvi lle, died lance to lhe Holzer Medica l Fr iday rnornlng at Camden Center Clark Memorial Ho spi tal , She was born Sept, 3(), 1898 Parkersburg, follow ing an in Vinton to the tale Charles extended Illness. and Hilah Harkins Matthews. BOrn in Jackson County , W. She marr ied Dele Alexander He was a member of the Columbus; a grandson, and Cool ville cemetery, and a retired employee of Best a brother and sister . Mrs . Alexander was a member of Va ., he was the son of the Oecalur Chaoel Church, a great grandson survive. She far mer. a for mer sex lion of was also preceded in death by ness before winning election to the stale Senate at the age of 30 and served three terms hef ore trying unsuccessfully to win the governorship in the Chapel Hill Church of Christ. Survi v or s Include hi s wife. Funeral services wi ll Sylvia Cubbi son Smith ; two be held at 1 p.m . Monday ,from Pessagno, Dlsfrlcf Heights. VIsitation will be held at the Md .; funera l home from 2-<1 and 7-9 Mrs . Shirley Welch, Coolvil le; one sister. Gladys December 9, 7776: c He is married and.has three b'ldr 1 en. MEIGS THEATME CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPFNING DATE t CRftiSTMAS GIFT IDEAS SALE PRICES THRU WED., DEC. 22 On NovemOer I ((.!plain John Pilul Jones in the 24-gun square-r igged f r igate .·\UI·e;f departs Providence, Rhode Island . on his srcond independent c rui se or the year. Prior to set tin g out, ht• f> nc:ounter s ditficu! ties rec r ui tinga cr ew, bet.:ause th r rt>w<trds or ser ving on a priva teer are poten- ' For The· "Good Buddy" On Your Holiday Gift List t ial ly f ar grea ter than ser ving on a Navy ship. (On pri vatf'rrs . pay forcrf'w men is about double that on a Navy ship , and !he spoil s nre shared by owners and crews.) But '6995 was issued by the Middleport Police Department. King is an officer with the department. Clothing or monetary contributions can he left at the Mi~dleport Village Hall. Mrs. King wears a size 12 1966. · 1 A Chronicle of America HOME TV GAME worked in the insurance busi- b'Dards with knives and b'UIIS rape spree in which a womllll last Aug. 21 in an escape from was killed neur Dulles the Delaware Correctional International Ai rp ort ln Center ·at Smyrna, the FBI Herndon, Va. Martin 1 who wus previ ously said ~'riday. The others have mnvicted of kidiUiplng, r11pc been captured. Martin WHS reported tu nnd burglary, has worked as have been in a kidnaping- u latxwer. m-over ami truck driver. He was described '"' bein~ U feet Utll, 195 poomd s, havin~ blond hair, gray eyes nnd fair comp lexion with n hand-toelbow scar on his lefl unn . He NEAL GRADUATES has a "T" ami an c11gle GALLIPOLIS - Navy IJ1Itooed on his ri~hl forcnron Seaman Recruit Terry M and "\l utch" on llw left. Neal, son or Mrs. Charlene F'oster, LRncastcr, hns '. completed recruiting training HASTINGS CONVICTED at the Navy '!'raining Center, WASHINGTON (UP!) - A Orlando, ~'Ia. COLO~l federal cou rt jury has • • Th••nlr•· A 1975 gra dimte of G11Uia decided that while .Tames Ac11demy High School, he . Hastings was in Congrce, he joined the Navy In August, TON IGH TTHRU got tbree employes to kick 1976. TUESDAY back parts of their salaries so · Show Begins At 8 pm he cou ld ·buy cars, snowmobiles and boats for himself and pay college expenses · of his children. Hastings, a Republican from southwestern New York, wili he sentenced Jan. 21 by U.S. · Distrit1 Judge June Green. After deliberating four hours on Friday, the jury returned guilty verdit1s ori 20 counts of mail fraud and 8 for filing false payroll information out of 35 indictments. CARTOON p.m . today . Wc: Hold These: Truths ... Q[JY5St~ 300 • the Korean War. He never did graduate from coliege. He Photo Service. He had been a resldenfof this area os years. 8 topic close to Carter's heart . He won ' Ictaho Ie•islative o approval of a constitutional amendmenl to limit th e number of ~tate agencies lo 20 nd th ked. 'th h •a en wor WI t e legislature to reduce them to 19 from 268 after the electorate approved it. Bo · rn m Oregon he attended Oregon State one year then joined tbe Navy and served in late who preceded her In· 1934 · William and Charlofta Smith. A son, Wil liam , of JUST ARRIVED ' Kidnaper, raper, put on most wanted list I reo~garuzatton program, a ·after noon Sunday . brothers, David and Donald Moore, Rockville, Md ., and Boulder, Colo. Private funeral services were held Dec. 15. ATTENTION••• by fire Saturday Tax duns t•oalrircd pow.er plant in the Area Death s Working with the Ford administration as chairman of tlte National Governors , Confer.ence, Andrus won retention. of primitive status for . Chamberlain Basin. He SU<'c'<!ssfully opposed l'()nstrudion this year of a sons, Arnold and Virgil, both the McCoy -Moore FUner al of Coolvi lle ; one step-son, · Home wi th Rev . Will ia m B. Glenn Cubbi son, Seattle Ku~hn Q:fficlating. Burial wi ll ~ash. ; two daughters, Ruth be m Vi nton Memor ial Pa rk~ children and their teacher are working on their lessons. The children's desks are by the windows so they will have natural light. A pot-bellied stove heats the room. The New England Village will continue to be on display in the hospital lobby through Jan. 1. Frame ho·me t aken molybdenum in the frapile White Cloud>; Mountains of south-central Idaho. But Andrus fought to protect the area from !he roads and eventual pits that would result. When he gave his inaugural address in .January, · !971, Andruspledgedtoprotecttbe ' "quality of life" in idaho. Andi'Wl, the.41;-yearo{l)d son of a fo.nner lumber company executive, now is completing his sixth year as governor of a state with more than two· thirds of its land in federal ownership. The Interior Department is in charge of most federal land- almost all of it out West and in Alaska-and leasing of mineral, oil and gas reserYei for production on public lands. During his administration, Andrus forced through the GOP-controlled state legislature at least one landuse planning biU, fou ght for minimum stream flows, energy conservation and Protection of some of the conlaminated ll<lise Valley. Yet, he recently also urged pow er companies in the lnlennountain West to join iragite watershed in the hliart proposals to bury nuclear and build a nuclear plant to WASHINGTON IUPI) of Idaho's wilderness area. wastes in eastern Idaho and a meet future regional needs. " But ch" Martin, Francis He battled federal Jrivate attempt to dump He was a backer .of tbe Teton Dam, which collapsed last charged with going on a - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 June, and in certain kidnaping and rape spree and 1 .' cirrumstances has favored brulally killing a young I I clear .cutting in the forests. wom&n after his escape from I : Ahunter and fisherman, he prison, is the latest fugitive I • has come under fire from · un the FBI's " 10 Mosl MRS: JOE POLLITT JR. Smlth. · W~st Vir 1nla and 13 · antihunting · groups . Wanted" lis\. Martin, 3U years ·old GALLIPOLIS - Word was grandchildren . ~wo brothers Eny1ronmentahsts also have Saturday, was allegedreceived here Friday of the and three sisters preceded criticized Andrus for his death of Mr.. Joe Donald him In death . · stand on predator control - a ly one of the pris(Jullanna M.) PoiiiH, Jr., Funeral services will he to touchy sub]'ect among oners who assaulted who died Sunday, Dec. 12. In a.m. Monday at the While Pittsburgh. Funeral Hom e, Coolville, western stockmen . Surviving besides her with Waller Carney of. Andrus may have won the husband are ooe son, Donald ; flciating . Burial will be In president-elect's favor with j~~f: a~dS~~~h~'he~~~~~:~: ~~~:~~~~ ;~~~~~~~~r~r~~~! h i s . g 9 v e r n m en t state's vast wilderness area. Weekdays 1 :oo, 9:30 He continued: Once, we had a high school in one city volunteer to have a bloodmobile visit. Students and teachers really gave us the support needed 81)d the bloodmobile was a success, collecting 150 pints of blood for hospital patients. This member with ERDA and could heppen again but what Goodyear representatives is needed at this lime is a EASTERN LEADERS CONFER along with the OVRDC task community minded group to. CAIRO, Egypt (UP! ) . - Syrian offer their assistance. Anv force to study the probable impact of the plant group, school or individual President Hafez Assad conferred Saturday wishing to belp may contaC\ with President Anwar Sadat on recon· expansion. vening in the Geneva Middle East con· Th e OVRDC's full their local Red Cross ference in Assad's first visit to Etypt since commission unanimously c;'haPter.'' ·the two leaders reconciled their dif· a resolution adopted ferences last Ot1ober. introduced by Pike Cowtty They were also expected to discuss joint Commissioner John Allen military coordination between Syraia and "pledging the full support of CONFUSION REIGNS Egypt. the commission and staff to BRIDGEPORT, W. Va. units of local government in (UP!) - Confusion reigns in Pike, Ross, Scioto, Jackson the minlng construt1ion inand Adams Counties to utilize dustry because of govern· full capabilities to provide the mental indecision about who required public facilities and protects the safety of conservices necessitated by the strucllon workers, a United (Continued from page A·l) Atomic plant expansion." Mine Workers official says. townships along with the 1975 rates: Joe Main, a spokesman for Addison Twp, 25.00 (21.00). the UMW safety division .Addison Twp. Gallipolis City School which is headquartered at District 34.10 (28.30). Bridgeport, W. Va., said that Cheshire Twp. 24.50 (21.40). while the majority of the Cheshire Village 24.60 (21.50 ). nation's soft coal miners are Clay Twp. 34.70 (28.90). working under a contract Gallipolis Twp. 33.50 (30,00). with the Bituminous Coal Gallipolis City ~.10 (32.40): c. Operators Association, the Green Twp. 34.70 (28.70) . construction workers have a Greenfield Twp. 25.10 (22.10). contract with the Association Guy~n Twp. 24.70 (22.70). of Bituminous Coiltraelors Cr'own City Village 25.10 (23.10). course avoiding stressful (ABC). Harrison Twp. 24.60 (23.10). situations is Important. You Harrison Twp. GaUipolis City Schools, found out that your ulcer did · 33.70 (28.00). better when you got out of the Huntington Twp. 24.90 (21.90). stresses of your jpb . LUCKY ORPHANS .Huntington Twp. Gallipolis School Tranquilizers never replace DALLAS (UP!) ·- Two District, 34.00 (28.30). correcting the underlYing children whose parents were Huntington.Twp. Vinton County Local . problem, such as eliminating murdered last summer will 28.80 (29.10), the cause for the stress. receive $500 a month for the Vinton Village, 26.70 (23.10). If you have too frequent rest of their lives from a man Morgan Twp. 25.10 (22.101. attacks your doctor may ' they ~ver knew and who dlil Ohio Twp. 25.10 (23.80). ·• decide to add other medicines . not know them. Ella Ger· Perry Twp. 24.70 (21.70). to . help .. preor1111t them or vetch, a .Russian immigrlmt, Perry Twp. Gallipolis School District control them. The decision who died more than a year 33.110 (28.10). Ullually rests on how often ugo, ordered the trustees of Raccoon Twp. 34.00 (28.30). and how disabling such at· his estate to lind two orphans, Rllccoon Twp. Gallia Local 24.90 tacks really are. preferably a brother and (21.90). To ~lve you more in· sister, who might need Rio Grande Village 34.io (28.40). fonnation I am sending you financial assistance. The Centerville Village 25.011 (22.00). The Health Letter number 6- . trustees chose Billy Locklear, Springfield Twp. 24.80 (21.70). 12, Heart Irregularities , · 3, and his sister, Mary Ann, 2. Springfield Twp. Gallipolis School Skipped Beats, Tachycar· Distrit1 33.90 (28.10). dias. Others who want this Walnut Twp. 24.90 (21.60). information can send 50 cents TdRORIBT HANGED Walnut Twp. Symmes Valley School with a long, stamped, self· AMMAN, Jordan (UP!) ~ District 34.30 (34.50). addressed envelope for it. Jordan said Saturday that a Taxes may be paid by mail or in Just send your request to .me Palestinian terrorist who person at the Gailia C'ounty Treasurer's in care of this newspaper, P. participated In the November Office located on the first Door of the 0. Box 1551, Radio City attack .against the Amman GaUia County Courthouse annex. Office StaUon, New y ork, N. y . Intercontlnetltal Hotel waa hours are Monday through Friday from 8 10019. .. hanged In an Amman prison. a.m. to .4 p.m. " Rapid heart and plastic valve •' ' 1• documents· were tmcovered help impacted counties DR. LAMB I ' He said ERDA did not inform either Congress or the public about the report indicating that Coalcon was not feasible and said the Na.t ural Resource s Subcommittee, said ERDA alread~ has already spent $14 million on the project known as Coalcon and is going ahead with it even though its own ·studies showed early this year that it is not feasible . The plant is to be built at New Athens, IU., by a firm formed by Union Carbide and Chemico. HUNTINGTON - Red The original proposal by Union Carbide was based on Cross Chapters in 52 counties tests o.f low sulfur western in the four state regional coals, Ryan sald. But an blood program have been ERDA evaluation made last advised there are five days in March showed the process :January with no bloodmobile would not work with eastern visits scheduled. Red Cross coals · because they have officials at the Tri.State Red different properties. Cross Blood Center express "It is incredible to me that concern over the matter. ERDA chose as its first Director of Donor. syntheticfuela demonstration Resources, Eliza beth effort a process that cannot Sizemore stated there are two possible work, either bloodmobile visits normally technologically or scheduled each week day. economically," Ryan said in But there are no visits a statement, seheduled for the third and The California Democrat fourth of January and only also criticized ERDA for one visit for the fifth of the entering into a contract 'with month. This could mean a Union Car~ide and Chemico blood shortage by midthat allows them to withdraw January, Sizemore said. from their commitment to Additional open days are the build and operate the project 2(lth and 31st of the month. PORTSMOUTH _ Santa Elementary School, Claus will come just before Gallipolis City Schools, Christmas with giltj of grant $893,000. approval notices ~om the Ja ck~ on , Multi-Purpose Economic Development Co mmunity · Building, Administration to some Wellston, $4~,000. Southern Ohio communities, Gallia, Construction of Fire but for most units of local and Pollee Station, Vinton government in the area it · Village, $220,339. will be just " Bah ' Gallia, Gallipolis State Humbug!" · Institute, $2,413,942. Phillip Lavelle, Athens, Vinton, McArthUr Civic Ohio EDA . representative Center, $529,725, advised melllPers of the Ohio Gallia, Bossard Memorial Valley · Regional Library, Gailipolis, Development ·Commission Si,I00,37S. last week thai gra nt Jackson, Combined Jail approvab under the Local and Public Services Building, Public Works program would. Si,367,000. he announced just before Jack so n , J ac kson Christmas. · Wastewater Treatment Plant "Some of you will be happy, Expa~ion, $2,818,000. but many of you will be Galha, OhiO Road unhappy" Lavelle advised Surfac1ng, $464,500. OVRDC members meetmg Gallia, Village 1of Vinton, here. Water System Expansion, Lavell e said that Ohio $210,766. would have $60 million Gallia, Construction of available .wtder the/ EDA Community Center, $743,400. Local Public Works funding Gallia, County Courthouse program, but as of the cutoff Restoration and Renovation, date ·of December 3, some $362,7]~. 1,213 grant applications had ' been fUed for a total of $1.5 billion dollars in Ohio alone. Communities in the 11· • county OVRDC district filed some 75 applications for a WEST UNION _ The Ohio enrollment, pollee and fire total of almost $60 million, protection, water and sewer Lavelle noted. Valley Regional Develop- expansion and community He concluded that under ment Commission will take facilities·. the Jimmy Carter an active part in preparing : Mayor Clark Alexlmder of administration some form or for the impact Of the $4.4 Chillicothe, the OVRDC the EDA-LPW program may billion · expansion of the chairman, named executive he continued in 19F. l<'. J1p~ " oodyear Atomic committeemen of the five '· A list of local OVRDD plam at Piketon. Impacted counties to the Task projects submitted to EDA The co mmiss ion's Force, together with AI White for possible funding is as executive conunittee meeting of Scioto County, minority follows : in West Union last week representative, and five other Jackson, Renovation of heard Neil McCabe, .a elected members selected by Wellston High School representative of the Ohio the five counties. Staff $693,000. ' • Department of Economic and members Robert Schwable Jackson," Multi-Purpose Community Development, has been assigned to provide Addition to Elementary discuss the appomtent of a OVRDC assistance to the A· School Jackson City Schools Task Force to assist the five plant Task Force. $320 oo0 · ' counties expected to feel the McCabe said that DECO G~lli~ Renovation of effect . of the A-plant had assigned Jerry Hamill of • expansiOn m terms of school the DECO staff as a liaison Task federal goverrunent." Fossil Energy Office. The congressman said ERDA "spent two yMrs and billions of dollars" on various energy proposals without coming up with "a single rMI Kepone 1narenals·m old mls.<.;lle silos. Andrus brings long standing commitment to environment Damages guessed at $3,800 GALUPOUS - Damage was estimated at !3,800 in a fire at 9:32p.m. Friday to the garage at the residence of Gallipolis ·Chiel of Police Joho Taylor, 129 Bastlanl Dr. Fire Chief James A. Northup said the blaze was cauaed by gasoline fumes Ignited by a gas heater which spread to the interior of the garage attic. A 1969 Chevrolet Nova also sustained $300 damage. Loss was set at $2,000 to the building and $1,8011 to the contents. A major fire was averted Friday afternoon at the Gallia Roller Mills, ' Fourth Ave. and Gr~pe St. According to Northup, the fire started in a grain dryer while it was drying 6011 bushel of com. Loss was very light according to the fire department. The business is owned by Don Brown. Gallipolis fire fighters a01>wered their 201st alarm of the year at 9:15 a.m. Saturday to Cottage 13 at the GSJ. There was no fire. A malfunction caused the alann system to sound. Dec. 19. 1976 t once at sra . Jone s cnntinues hi s successfu l skein . On th e II t h. he ra ptures tht> br igantine A cfll'lj; on th e 12th, the 350· t~n ar mpd tr a n spor t .\f, ·!li~h; _on the 16th, theJ\iffiJ; On th e 24th, thret:.• coll irrs- including t~e 81-'tr11: and on t he 25th , the 10-gun .Juh 11. Today he escapes fr om the 28-gun 'fr igate ,\fi(ffml. Ht> \.~ oncluctes his cruise when he enters Boston ·harbor Deceml)er 14. coat, dresses and slacks and a siz'e seven shoe; men'S clothing needed Includes medium size shirts; coats, 34-36; trousers, "R.:!!l waist :and 31-32length; shofl!, 9, 10 and 12. Cause of the blaze was not· determined. The State Fire Marshall's office has been contacted to help determine the cause. la rge, illum ina!ed vu -mi!ter . Squelch control. P.A. switch . Bu il t.in auto. malic noi se-l imiTing drcui t. Volume control. Ma•imum 4 wal1 output. Comes complete w ittl microphOne, coiled cord. 243 Third Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio PANASONIC Ph. 446-7186 0p!'n Til Better to give a p.m . Until than to receive CASSEITE TAPE RECORDER - By R,), ., Mnd1enz it' i- Jrll. Mm r Nf'll y/«1 1976. United Frnturr Syndica te. SAVE COLORFUL TERRY CLOTH SCUFFS POMEROY - 'Tis better to give than to receive. This is the message from Vernon Nease, county blood program chairman, who states that "this is the giving season so please support your local bloodmobile by donating a pint of blood Monday (.tomorrow) at the Pomeroy Elementary School, Mulbllrry Ave., from I to 6 p.m. "During the Christmas season we are · faced with a blood shorts~e. Please heln us help. by donating your previous - CO!J!· modlty. Remember, someone lives when somebody gives," Nease said. For more information, residents may contat1 Nease at 649-2588. GIRLS WARM BOOTS SOFT BUNNY FUR TRIM FRONT lACING FOR lADIES AND TEENS Machine washable with pretty embroidery Qn vamp. - $866 SIZES .TO 10 15 Includes automatic stop. AC or. Condensor mic. $3495 Reg. 539.95 WALKIE TALKIE SET 2 solid state transceivers. Morse code key wi th ca ll button . Telescoping rod antenna . Volum e contro l. REG. '. 10:99 1 MINT GREEN, YELLOW, BLUE, PINK OR WHITE BLACK OR Purse snatching is investigated . ' ' '· WHITE IN SIZES 9T03 Also ~rls brown fleece lined boots at same low price. " Judgment asked in traffic accident GALUPOLIS -- Buckeye Union In· surance Co., Columbus, and Ralph McKee, Rt. I, Crown City, have filed a judgment action in GaUla County Common Pleas Court as a result of a traffic accident March 20, 1978. Named as defendant In the action was Ronald L. Angel, aka Ronnie Angel, Eureka Star Rt. Plaintiffs say the defendant was negligent In allowlnll his cow to enter the highway In the path of McKee's vehicle. The i~~~~~nnce company ~ks S817.'111 while McKee's asia! damage~~ for fiOO. Christmas ·cHRISTMAS SPECIALS blood, that's sure GALUPOus·- City police here Friday "evening investigated a purse snatching Incident on Third Ave, Rosia Lee Hale, 656 Third Ave., said her purse was taken by a man wearing a lighi brown jacket. The suspect was deacrlbed as having medium length dark halr. The purse contained a payroll check from the Holzer Medical Center, $13.251n cash and a check book. t FUNTIME StiPPERS t $166 REG. The(e is lots of cold ·t¥eather ahead so take advantage. of this great buy now. AM/FM/FM STEREO RADIO WITH 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER AND STEREO PHONOGRAPH REGULAR 1129.94 PRE STONE II SUPER T()UCH · WINTER SUMMER OR I . ..• ·v f.----. . . ... '. ~1 SAVE NOW 'I C. MURPHY CO. - THE FRIENDLY STORE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE ONLY Limit 3 SUPER TOE ,~-­ SAVE $327 GALLON ... .$9994.CH~;GE SAVE $30 AS ADVERTISED ON TV '1.89 $599 REG. $7 .88 �A~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWKiay, Rotary Ou:b f~milies are guests at dinner, party · MI D D L E P 0 R T Families of the Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary club dined, enjoyed rare and unique enter ta inment Fri<lay evening at the elementary school here In their annual Chris\mas party. Mrs, Jennifer (Lohse) Sheets drew upon her collect ion of Appalachian Christmas music, including a rare carol, singing to her own accompaniment, first on the dulcimer, then an autoharp. Respndlng to popular request, she plaveri her "Bicentennial Medley" on the autoharp, a brilliant rendition of songs including Columbia the Gem of the , Ocean, Battle Hymn of the Republic, and oth~rs. Wit~ President Robert Buck in charge, another highlight of the program was presentations by Fuklmo 'Iwasaki, senior exchange student· at Meigs . High, sponsored by the local club, who is residing witli Atty. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz in Middleport. Miss Iwasaki gave each a Rotarian Christmas greeting written in Japanese with paper crafted Oriental figures, then offered a dance, and finally sang the American carol, "Silent Night, Holy Night," in a fine soprano voice. She was easily the . co-sensation of .the evening with Mrs. Sheets. Ladies of Rotary received door prizes. A special guest was Dr. and Mrs. Gaige Paulson, Ohio University, of Athens, representing Dl.strit1 669 of Rotary International. Cooks of the school prepared the turkey dinner. Coal conversion plant .called expensive goof JASON GARST, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Cash Bahr, Middleport, maybe is a little frightened of San.t.a at the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Christmas Party Friday evening. Santa will come to some,·not all WASffiNGTON (UP!) Rep . Leo J . Ryan, 0-Calif., charged Saturday that the Energy Research and Development Administration plans to go ahead with a 1440 million demonstration plant for converting coal to liquid fuel even though the agency knows It will not work. Ryan , who chairs the House if the process does not work. Ryan called the agreement a "sweetheart contract" that "offers no protection for the Conservation, Energy and by his subcommittee during an investigation of F:RDA's fore~ ' By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Ten years ago I had my mitral valve replaced with a plastic one and have done quite well. I worked In an office until two years ago, when the pressure and stress became too much for me and I had to quit. I am 66 years old, and can't take it. Now I am bothered quite frequently with .a rapid heart heat, about 120. My doctor tells me I have.a heart which becomes irritable easily, and that starts the rapid heart. I was bothered with an ulcer also when I quit work. I felt it also caused the heart to go on a rampage and would give severe pain Into the hack on the right. The ulqer is not bad now, • ' .but at times I get the pain just under my right shoulder blade but not severe, and this seems to start my fast pulse. I am taking Lanoxln and Cownadin each day and have a prot~bln time taken regylarly. . I would appreciate any attacks of rapid heart rates suggestions You may have on even though they have no this type ofproblem. Is this a heart disease. In healthy common disorder after persons a rate of 120 a minute surgery of this kind ? would not be hannful and DEAR READER-I do not may even go UMoticed by the imow which type of valve you patient. have, but some of them used Although your attacks may to replace the mitral valve do he related to your underlying not respond well during a fast heart disease the methods of heart rate. The small dif· preventing such attacks are ference in pressure heiween the same as those used to the atrium (upper chamber) · control similar attacks in and ventricle (lower healthy hearts. Controlling chamber) makes it difficult your ulcer is important. for the mechanical valve to Digestive disturbances can open anrl rlusc rapidly, and a- trigger an attack through fast .heart beat inay complex reOex aelions, . as significantly decrease th• · you have noticed. amount of blood your heart Alcohol, cigarettes, coffee, can pump. · tea and colas may precipitate It soulds like you have been attacks. You need to avoid all managed rather well and of these beth for your ulcer have been fortunate con- tendency and your attacks of sidering the degree of heart rapid heart action. damage you must have had to Because of your tendency require surgery. The disease to be nervous a mild in your heart probably makes tranquilizer might help. You you more susceptible to at- might talk to your dot1or tacks of fast heart action. about one that will be com· Some people have similar patible with your life style. Of winner." "The blame can he put squarely on poor management, costly mistakes and the lack of any ' sense of urgency," he said. · PLEASANT VAU.EY Bloodmobile has five open dates Red Cross Is ' dependent upon local churches, schools, civic organizations and .b\Jsinesses for their support in sponsoring bloodmobile visits. Holiday periods are diffi cult times for blood collection. But uqfortunately hospital patients still require blood. "We have contacted organizations in many communities ,'' Sizemore explained, "but none has been aWe to help us on the dates in January. We are makipg a public appe~l at this time for any of the orgflllizations to off~r their help." UnltedPreoa international Idaho Gov. Cecil D. AndrUB, Jimmy Carter's choice for Interior se<.Tetary, will bring to the cabinet a long«anding commitment to protecting the envlroiunent......., and an awareness of some of the difficult choices: ahead. Andrus made a. conservation issue a topic in the 1970 campaign that made bim the first Democratic governor in Idaho in 24 years. Incumbent Gov. Don Samuelson, a Republican one4ermer ,Javored Jetting a company · to mine AMINIATURE VERSION of a New England cowttry church is one of four model buildings resembling a New England Village in the main lobby of the Holzer Medical Center. The display will continue through the first of the year. Sat. &Sun.2:00,4:JO Little Village (Continued ,from page A-1) family who owns the store is inside along with shelves stocked with many miniature items. The fourth and final building was constructed in 1964. This is a one room school house where 19 DISCHARGES - Bessie Whitt, Pliny; Harley Bum, Point Pleasant; Joseph Ellis, Cottageville ; Mrs. James Setliff, Fraziers Bottom ; Mrs. Lew Wooten, Glenwood; Mrs. William Haley and daughter, Middleport; Mrs. Lewis Pickett, daughter, Rl!cine; Mrs. Russell Taylor, Gallipolis; Mrs. Gregory . ReHolds , . daughter , , Gallipolis; Julius Cocoran, Point Pleasant ; Eldridge Sauer, Point Pleasant; Laoie Woolford, VInton; Virgil Watson II, Gallipolis; James Napier, Ashton ; Mrs. Robert Crawford, Apple Grove; Mrs. RUTLAND - The two · Gary Sellards, Racine. story frame home of the Joho King family on Beech Grove Road near Rutland was VICTIM NOT DEAD destroyed by fire early MADRID, Spain (UP!) Saturday morning. The kidnapers of Spain's No. The Rutland Fire Depart4 government official sent a ment was called to a brush message Saturday that he fire on the road after 3 a.m. ivas still alive despite their Saturday. When the depart· VOW to kill Oim Friday night ment arrived, however, it unless.the government freed found the home in flames, all political prisoners. A new and no one home. No message .from the kidnapers monetary figure on losses Saturday was accompanied by a note from their victim, had been set Saturday Antonio Maria Oriol y morning. However, the King Urquijo, which the kidnapers family lost all of its personal said was a guarantee he was possessions and furnishings. An appeal for the familv · not dead. . Julia H. Moore, and two MARIE ALEXANDER VINTON - Mrs. Mar ie Alexander, 78, a resident of this community a.nd a cou nty corres pondent , f or th e Gallipolis Daily Tribune, died A. CLYDE SMITH une xpected ly at 4 p.m . COOLVILLE - A. Clyde Friday shortly after admi lSmilh, 71. Coolvi lle, died lance to lhe Holzer Medica l Fr iday rnornlng at Camden Center Clark Memorial Ho spi tal , She was born Sept, 3(), 1898 Parkersburg, follow ing an in Vinton to the tale Charles extended Illness. and Hilah Harkins Matthews. BOrn in Jackson County , W. She marr ied Dele Alexander He was a member of the Columbus; a grandson, and Cool ville cemetery, and a retired employee of Best a brother and sister . Mrs . Alexander was a member of Va ., he was the son of the Oecalur Chaoel Church, a great grandson survive. She far mer. a for mer sex lion of was also preceded in death by ness before winning election to the stale Senate at the age of 30 and served three terms hef ore trying unsuccessfully to win the governorship in the Chapel Hill Church of Christ. Survi v or s Include hi s wife. Funeral services wi ll Sylvia Cubbi son Smith ; two be held at 1 p.m . Monday ,from Pessagno, Dlsfrlcf Heights. VIsitation will be held at the Md .; funera l home from 2-<1 and 7-9 Mrs . Shirley Welch, Coolvil le; one sister. Gladys December 9, 7776: c He is married and.has three b'ldr 1 en. MEIGS THEATME CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPFNING DATE t CRftiSTMAS GIFT IDEAS SALE PRICES THRU WED., DEC. 22 On NovemOer I ((.!plain John Pilul Jones in the 24-gun square-r igged f r igate .·\UI·e;f departs Providence, Rhode Island . on his srcond independent c rui se or the year. Prior to set tin g out, ht• f> nc:ounter s ditficu! ties rec r ui tinga cr ew, bet.:ause th r rt>w<trds or ser ving on a priva teer are poten- ' For The· "Good Buddy" On Your Holiday Gift List t ial ly f ar grea ter than ser ving on a Navy ship. (On pri vatf'rrs . pay forcrf'w men is about double that on a Navy ship , and !he spoil s nre shared by owners and crews.) But '6995 was issued by the Middleport Police Department. King is an officer with the department. Clothing or monetary contributions can he left at the Mi~dleport Village Hall. Mrs. King wears a size 12 1966. · 1 A Chronicle of America HOME TV GAME worked in the insurance busi- b'Dards with knives and b'UIIS rape spree in which a womllll last Aug. 21 in an escape from was killed neur Dulles the Delaware Correctional International Ai rp ort ln Center ·at Smyrna, the FBI Herndon, Va. Martin 1 who wus previ ously said ~'riday. The others have mnvicted of kidiUiplng, r11pc been captured. Martin WHS reported tu nnd burglary, has worked as have been in a kidnaping- u latxwer. m-over ami truck driver. He was described '"' bein~ U feet Utll, 195 poomd s, havin~ blond hair, gray eyes nnd fair comp lexion with n hand-toelbow scar on his lefl unn . He NEAL GRADUATES has a "T" ami an c11gle GALLIPOLIS - Navy IJ1Itooed on his ri~hl forcnron Seaman Recruit Terry M and "\l utch" on llw left. Neal, son or Mrs. Charlene F'oster, LRncastcr, hns '. completed recruiting training HASTINGS CONVICTED at the Navy '!'raining Center, WASHINGTON (UP!) - A Orlando, ~'Ia. COLO~l federal cou rt jury has • • Th••nlr•· A 1975 gra dimte of G11Uia decided that while .Tames Ac11demy High School, he . Hastings was in Congrce, he joined the Navy In August, TON IGH TTHRU got tbree employes to kick 1976. TUESDAY back parts of their salaries so · Show Begins At 8 pm he cou ld ·buy cars, snowmobiles and boats for himself and pay college expenses · of his children. Hastings, a Republican from southwestern New York, wili he sentenced Jan. 21 by U.S. · Distrit1 Judge June Green. After deliberating four hours on Friday, the jury returned guilty verdit1s ori 20 counts of mail fraud and 8 for filing false payroll information out of 35 indictments. CARTOON p.m . today . Wc: Hold These: Truths ... Q[JY5St~ 300 • the Korean War. He never did graduate from coliege. He Photo Service. He had been a resldenfof this area os years. 8 topic close to Carter's heart . He won ' Ictaho Ie•islative o approval of a constitutional amendmenl to limit th e number of ~tate agencies lo 20 nd th ked. 'th h •a en wor WI t e legislature to reduce them to 19 from 268 after the electorate approved it. Bo · rn m Oregon he attended Oregon State one year then joined tbe Navy and served in late who preceded her In· 1934 · William and Charlofta Smith. A son, Wil liam , of JUST ARRIVED ' Kidnaper, raper, put on most wanted list I reo~garuzatton program, a ·after noon Sunday . brothers, David and Donald Moore, Rockville, Md ., and Boulder, Colo. Private funeral services were held Dec. 15. ATTENTION••• by fire Saturday Tax duns t•oalrircd pow.er plant in the Area Death s Working with the Ford administration as chairman of tlte National Governors , Confer.ence, Andrus won retention. of primitive status for . Chamberlain Basin. He SU<'c'<!ssfully opposed l'()nstrudion this year of a sons, Arnold and Virgil, both the McCoy -Moore FUner al of Coolvi lle ; one step-son, · Home wi th Rev . Will ia m B. Glenn Cubbi son, Seattle Ku~hn Q:fficlating. Burial wi ll ~ash. ; two daughters, Ruth be m Vi nton Memor ial Pa rk~ children and their teacher are working on their lessons. The children's desks are by the windows so they will have natural light. A pot-bellied stove heats the room. The New England Village will continue to be on display in the hospital lobby through Jan. 1. Frame ho·me t aken molybdenum in the frapile White Cloud>; Mountains of south-central Idaho. But Andrus fought to protect the area from !he roads and eventual pits that would result. When he gave his inaugural address in .January, · !971, Andruspledgedtoprotecttbe ' "quality of life" in idaho. Andi'Wl, the.41;-yearo{l)d son of a fo.nner lumber company executive, now is completing his sixth year as governor of a state with more than two· thirds of its land in federal ownership. The Interior Department is in charge of most federal land- almost all of it out West and in Alaska-and leasing of mineral, oil and gas reserYei for production on public lands. During his administration, Andrus forced through the GOP-controlled state legislature at least one landuse planning biU, fou ght for minimum stream flows, energy conservation and Protection of some of the conlaminated ll<lise Valley. Yet, he recently also urged pow er companies in the lnlennountain West to join iragite watershed in the hliart proposals to bury nuclear and build a nuclear plant to WASHINGTON IUPI) of Idaho's wilderness area. wastes in eastern Idaho and a meet future regional needs. " But ch" Martin, Francis He battled federal Jrivate attempt to dump He was a backer .of tbe Teton Dam, which collapsed last charged with going on a - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 June, and in certain kidnaping and rape spree and 1 .' cirrumstances has favored brulally killing a young I I clear .cutting in the forests. wom&n after his escape from I : Ahunter and fisherman, he prison, is the latest fugitive I • has come under fire from · un the FBI's " 10 Mosl MRS: JOE POLLITT JR. Smlth. · W~st Vir 1nla and 13 · antihunting · groups . Wanted" lis\. Martin, 3U years ·old GALLIPOLIS - Word was grandchildren . ~wo brothers Eny1ronmentahsts also have Saturday, was allegedreceived here Friday of the and three sisters preceded criticized Andrus for his death of Mr.. Joe Donald him In death . · stand on predator control - a ly one of the pris(Jullanna M.) PoiiiH, Jr., Funeral services will he to touchy sub]'ect among oners who assaulted who died Sunday, Dec. 12. In a.m. Monday at the While Pittsburgh. Funeral Hom e, Coolville, western stockmen . Surviving besides her with Waller Carney of. Andrus may have won the husband are ooe son, Donald ; flciating . Burial will be In president-elect's favor with j~~f: a~dS~~~h~'he~~~~~:~: ~~~:~~~~ ;~~~~~~~~r~r~~~! h i s . g 9 v e r n m en t state's vast wilderness area. Weekdays 1 :oo, 9:30 He continued: Once, we had a high school in one city volunteer to have a bloodmobile visit. Students and teachers really gave us the support needed 81)d the bloodmobile was a success, collecting 150 pints of blood for hospital patients. This member with ERDA and could heppen again but what Goodyear representatives is needed at this lime is a EASTERN LEADERS CONFER along with the OVRDC task community minded group to. CAIRO, Egypt (UP! ) . - Syrian offer their assistance. Anv force to study the probable impact of the plant group, school or individual President Hafez Assad conferred Saturday wishing to belp may contaC\ with President Anwar Sadat on recon· expansion. vening in the Geneva Middle East con· Th e OVRDC's full their local Red Cross ference in Assad's first visit to Etypt since commission unanimously c;'haPter.'' ·the two leaders reconciled their dif· a resolution adopted ferences last Ot1ober. introduced by Pike Cowtty They were also expected to discuss joint Commissioner John Allen military coordination between Syraia and "pledging the full support of CONFUSION REIGNS Egypt. the commission and staff to BRIDGEPORT, W. Va. units of local government in (UP!) - Confusion reigns in Pike, Ross, Scioto, Jackson the minlng construt1ion inand Adams Counties to utilize dustry because of govern· full capabilities to provide the mental indecision about who required public facilities and protects the safety of conservices necessitated by the strucllon workers, a United (Continued from page A·l) Atomic plant expansion." Mine Workers official says. townships along with the 1975 rates: Joe Main, a spokesman for Addison Twp, 25.00 (21.00). the UMW safety division .Addison Twp. Gallipolis City School which is headquartered at District 34.10 (28.30). Bridgeport, W. Va., said that Cheshire Twp. 24.50 (21.40). while the majority of the Cheshire Village 24.60 (21.50 ). nation's soft coal miners are Clay Twp. 34.70 (28.90). working under a contract Gallipolis Twp. 33.50 (30,00). with the Bituminous Coal Gallipolis City ~.10 (32.40): c. Operators Association, the Green Twp. 34.70 (28.70) . construction workers have a Greenfield Twp. 25.10 (22.10). contract with the Association Guy~n Twp. 24.70 (22.70). of Bituminous Coiltraelors Cr'own City Village 25.10 (23.10). course avoiding stressful (ABC). Harrison Twp. 24.60 (23.10). situations is Important. You Harrison Twp. GaUipolis City Schools, found out that your ulcer did · 33.70 (28.00). better when you got out of the Huntington Twp. 24.90 (21.90). stresses of your jpb . LUCKY ORPHANS .Huntington Twp. Gallipolis School Tranquilizers never replace DALLAS (UP!) ·- Two District, 34.00 (28.30). correcting the underlYing children whose parents were Huntington.Twp. Vinton County Local . problem, such as eliminating murdered last summer will 28.80 (29.10), the cause for the stress. receive $500 a month for the Vinton Village, 26.70 (23.10). If you have too frequent rest of their lives from a man Morgan Twp. 25.10 (22.101. attacks your doctor may ' they ~ver knew and who dlil Ohio Twp. 25.10 (23.80). ·• decide to add other medicines . not know them. Ella Ger· Perry Twp. 24.70 (21.70). to . help .. preor1111t them or vetch, a .Russian immigrlmt, Perry Twp. Gallipolis School District control them. The decision who died more than a year 33.110 (28.10). Ullually rests on how often ugo, ordered the trustees of Raccoon Twp. 34.00 (28.30). and how disabling such at· his estate to lind two orphans, Rllccoon Twp. Gallia Local 24.90 tacks really are. preferably a brother and (21.90). To ~lve you more in· sister, who might need Rio Grande Village 34.io (28.40). fonnation I am sending you financial assistance. The Centerville Village 25.011 (22.00). The Health Letter number 6- . trustees chose Billy Locklear, Springfield Twp. 24.80 (21.70). 12, Heart Irregularities , · 3, and his sister, Mary Ann, 2. Springfield Twp. Gallipolis School Skipped Beats, Tachycar· Distrit1 33.90 (28.10). dias. Others who want this Walnut Twp. 24.90 (21.60). information can send 50 cents TdRORIBT HANGED Walnut Twp. Symmes Valley School with a long, stamped, self· AMMAN, Jordan (UP!) ~ District 34.30 (34.50). addressed envelope for it. Jordan said Saturday that a Taxes may be paid by mail or in Just send your request to .me Palestinian terrorist who person at the Gailia C'ounty Treasurer's in care of this newspaper, P. participated In the November Office located on the first Door of the 0. Box 1551, Radio City attack .against the Amman GaUia County Courthouse annex. Office StaUon, New y ork, N. y . Intercontlnetltal Hotel waa hours are Monday through Friday from 8 10019. .. hanged In an Amman prison. a.m. to .4 p.m. " Rapid heart and plastic valve •' ' 1• documents· were tmcovered help impacted counties DR. LAMB I ' He said ERDA did not inform either Congress or the public about the report indicating that Coalcon was not feasible and said the Na.t ural Resource s Subcommittee, said ERDA alread~ has already spent $14 million on the project known as Coalcon and is going ahead with it even though its own ·studies showed early this year that it is not feasible . The plant is to be built at New Athens, IU., by a firm formed by Union Carbide and Chemico. HUNTINGTON - Red The original proposal by Union Carbide was based on Cross Chapters in 52 counties tests o.f low sulfur western in the four state regional coals, Ryan sald. But an blood program have been ERDA evaluation made last advised there are five days in March showed the process :January with no bloodmobile would not work with eastern visits scheduled. Red Cross coals · because they have officials at the Tri.State Red different properties. Cross Blood Center express "It is incredible to me that concern over the matter. ERDA chose as its first Director of Donor. syntheticfuela demonstration Resources, Eliza beth effort a process that cannot Sizemore stated there are two possible work, either bloodmobile visits normally technologically or scheduled each week day. economically," Ryan said in But there are no visits a statement, seheduled for the third and The California Democrat fourth of January and only also criticized ERDA for one visit for the fifth of the entering into a contract 'with month. This could mean a Union Car~ide and Chemico blood shortage by midthat allows them to withdraw January, Sizemore said. from their commitment to Additional open days are the build and operate the project 2(lth and 31st of the month. PORTSMOUTH _ Santa Elementary School, Claus will come just before Gallipolis City Schools, Christmas with giltj of grant $893,000. approval notices ~om the Ja ck~ on , Multi-Purpose Economic Development Co mmunity · Building, Administration to some Wellston, $4~,000. Southern Ohio communities, Gallia, Construction of Fire but for most units of local and Pollee Station, Vinton government in the area it · Village, $220,339. will be just " Bah ' Gallia, Gallipolis State Humbug!" · Institute, $2,413,942. Phillip Lavelle, Athens, Vinton, McArthUr Civic Ohio EDA . representative Center, $529,725, advised melllPers of the Ohio Gallia, Bossard Memorial Valley · Regional Library, Gailipolis, Development ·Commission Si,I00,37S. last week thai gra nt Jackson, Combined Jail approvab under the Local and Public Services Building, Public Works program would. Si,367,000. he announced just before Jack so n , J ac kson Christmas. · Wastewater Treatment Plant "Some of you will be happy, Expa~ion, $2,818,000. but many of you will be Galha, OhiO Road unhappy" Lavelle advised Surfac1ng, $464,500. OVRDC members meetmg Gallia, Village 1of Vinton, here. Water System Expansion, Lavell e said that Ohio $210,766. would have $60 million Gallia, Construction of available .wtder the/ EDA Community Center, $743,400. Local Public Works funding Gallia, County Courthouse program, but as of the cutoff Restoration and Renovation, date ·of December 3, some $362,7]~. 1,213 grant applications had ' been fUed for a total of $1.5 billion dollars in Ohio alone. Communities in the 11· • county OVRDC district filed some 75 applications for a WEST UNION _ The Ohio enrollment, pollee and fire total of almost $60 million, protection, water and sewer Lavelle noted. Valley Regional Develop- expansion and community He concluded that under ment Commission will take facilities·. the Jimmy Carter an active part in preparing : Mayor Clark Alexlmder of administration some form or for the impact Of the $4.4 Chillicothe, the OVRDC the EDA-LPW program may billion · expansion of the chairman, named executive he continued in 19F. l<'. J1p~ " oodyear Atomic committeemen of the five '· A list of local OVRDD plam at Piketon. Impacted counties to the Task projects submitted to EDA The co mmiss ion's Force, together with AI White for possible funding is as executive conunittee meeting of Scioto County, minority follows : in West Union last week representative, and five other Jackson, Renovation of heard Neil McCabe, .a elected members selected by Wellston High School representative of the Ohio the five counties. Staff $693,000. ' • Department of Economic and members Robert Schwable Jackson," Multi-Purpose Community Development, has been assigned to provide Addition to Elementary discuss the appomtent of a OVRDC assistance to the A· School Jackson City Schools Task Force to assist the five plant Task Force. $320 oo0 · ' counties expected to feel the McCabe said that DECO G~lli~ Renovation of effect . of the A-plant had assigned Jerry Hamill of • expansiOn m terms of school the DECO staff as a liaison Task federal goverrunent." Fossil Energy Office. The congressman said ERDA "spent two yMrs and billions of dollars" on various energy proposals without coming up with "a single rMI Kepone 1narenals·m old mls.<.;lle silos. Andrus brings long standing commitment to environment Damages guessed at $3,800 GALUPOUS - Damage was estimated at !3,800 in a fire at 9:32p.m. Friday to the garage at the residence of Gallipolis ·Chiel of Police Joho Taylor, 129 Bastlanl Dr. Fire Chief James A. Northup said the blaze was cauaed by gasoline fumes Ignited by a gas heater which spread to the interior of the garage attic. A 1969 Chevrolet Nova also sustained $300 damage. Loss was set at $2,000 to the building and $1,8011 to the contents. A major fire was averted Friday afternoon at the Gallia Roller Mills, ' Fourth Ave. and Gr~pe St. According to Northup, the fire started in a grain dryer while it was drying 6011 bushel of com. Loss was very light according to the fire department. The business is owned by Don Brown. Gallipolis fire fighters a01>wered their 201st alarm of the year at 9:15 a.m. Saturday to Cottage 13 at the GSJ. There was no fire. A malfunction caused the alann system to sound. Dec. 19. 1976 t once at sra . Jone s cnntinues hi s successfu l skein . On th e II t h. he ra ptures tht> br igantine A cfll'lj; on th e 12th, the 350· t~n ar mpd tr a n spor t .\f, ·!li~h; _on the 16th, theJ\iffiJ; On th e 24th, thret:.• coll irrs- including t~e 81-'tr11: and on t he 25th , the 10-gun .Juh 11. Today he escapes fr om the 28-gun 'fr igate ,\fi(ffml. Ht> \.~ oncluctes his cruise when he enters Boston ·harbor Deceml)er 14. coat, dresses and slacks and a siz'e seven shoe; men'S clothing needed Includes medium size shirts; coats, 34-36; trousers, "R.:!!l waist :and 31-32length; shofl!, 9, 10 and 12. Cause of the blaze was not· determined. The State Fire Marshall's office has been contacted to help determine the cause. la rge, illum ina!ed vu -mi!ter . Squelch control. P.A. switch . Bu il t.in auto. malic noi se-l imiTing drcui t. Volume control. Ma•imum 4 wal1 output. Comes complete w ittl microphOne, coiled cord. 243 Third Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio PANASONIC Ph. 446-7186 0p!'n Til Better to give a p.m . Until than to receive CASSEITE TAPE RECORDER - By R,), ., Mnd1enz it' i- Jrll. Mm r Nf'll y/«1 1976. United Frnturr Syndica te. SAVE COLORFUL TERRY CLOTH SCUFFS POMEROY - 'Tis better to give than to receive. This is the message from Vernon Nease, county blood program chairman, who states that "this is the giving season so please support your local bloodmobile by donating a pint of blood Monday (.tomorrow) at the Pomeroy Elementary School, Mulbllrry Ave., from I to 6 p.m. "During the Christmas season we are · faced with a blood shorts~e. Please heln us help. by donating your previous - CO!J!· modlty. Remember, someone lives when somebody gives," Nease said. For more information, residents may contat1 Nease at 649-2588. GIRLS WARM BOOTS SOFT BUNNY FUR TRIM FRONT lACING FOR lADIES AND TEENS Machine washable with pretty embroidery Qn vamp. - $866 SIZES .TO 10 15 Includes automatic stop. AC or. Condensor mic. $3495 Reg. 539.95 WALKIE TALKIE SET 2 solid state transceivers. Morse code key wi th ca ll button . Telescoping rod antenna . Volum e contro l. REG. '. 10:99 1 MINT GREEN, YELLOW, BLUE, PINK OR WHITE BLACK OR Purse snatching is investigated . ' ' '· WHITE IN SIZES 9T03 Also ~rls brown fleece lined boots at same low price. " Judgment asked in traffic accident GALUPOLIS -- Buckeye Union In· surance Co., Columbus, and Ralph McKee, Rt. I, Crown City, have filed a judgment action in GaUla County Common Pleas Court as a result of a traffic accident March 20, 1978. Named as defendant In the action was Ronald L. Angel, aka Ronnie Angel, Eureka Star Rt. Plaintiffs say the defendant was negligent In allowlnll his cow to enter the highway In the path of McKee's vehicle. The i~~~~~nnce company ~ks S817.'111 while McKee's asia! damage~~ for fiOO. Christmas ·cHRISTMAS SPECIALS blood, that's sure GALUPOus·- City police here Friday "evening investigated a purse snatching Incident on Third Ave, Rosia Lee Hale, 656 Third Ave., said her purse was taken by a man wearing a lighi brown jacket. The suspect was deacrlbed as having medium length dark halr. The purse contained a payroll check from the Holzer Medical Center, $13.251n cash and a check book. t FUNTIME StiPPERS t $166 REG. The(e is lots of cold ·t¥eather ahead so take advantage. of this great buy now. AM/FM/FM STEREO RADIO WITH 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER AND STEREO PHONOGRAPH REGULAR 1129.94 PRE STONE II SUPER T()UCH · WINTER SUMMER OR I . ..• ·v f.----. . . ... '. ~1 SAVE NOW 'I C. MURPHY CO. - THE FRIENDLY STORE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE ONLY Limit 3 SUPER TOE ,~-­ SAVE $327 GALLON ... .$9994.CH~;GE SAVE $30 AS ADVERTISED ON TV '1.89 $599 REG. $7 .88 �.. A..$-TheSunday'fimes.Sentinel,Sunday, Dec. 19, 1976 A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 19.1976 Training for handicapped is uncertain beyond 1977-1978 New strain of V-D is penicillin .resistant By AL ROSSITER Jr. UPI Scleace Editor WASHINGTON ( UPI) Every month , an estimated 275 more persons are afflicted In the Phillipines by a new penicillin-resistent strain of gonorrhea, and an Air Force specialist says something must be done to check the speed at which the disease Ill spreading to the rest of the world. So far , 54 cases of the venereal dlllease have been found In the United States. "We've got to do something now to Blow down the rate of exportation of the strain," said Lt.O>I. George lathrop of the Air Force SChool of Aerospace Medicine In San Antonio, Tex., one of more than two. dozen venereal disease experlll called to a meeting at the National Institutes of Health Friday . The new gonorrhea appeared last February In the Philippines - site of major American IJiilltary bases - and now has spread to 15 states and 8 other countries. " We are seeing what appears to be . a rather dramatic increase," said Peter.L. Perine of the Center for Disea.se Co.ntrol in Atlanta. ·John R. Seal, ' deputy director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious lllseases, said officials worry that this new strain might become the dominant type of gonorrhea. lathrop said half the gonorrhea cases diagnosed at Clark AFB In the Philippines are penicillin resistant. He estil!tated·there ar.e 275 new cases a month in the Philippines. manv involvinR American military men. Gonorrhea· Is moving through sexually active young American> at epidemic rates. More than a million are affected. , Until now, gonorrhea has been vulnerable to penicillin, but the new gonoccocus variety pr,nduces an enzyme that Inactivates peniciUln. Another drug , spectlnomycln, has worked against the penicillin resistant strain. However, spectinomycin is the last known drug that is fully active against the new fonn of gonorrhea and if the genn develops resistance to this drug, doctors may be helpless to control the disease. Spectlnomycin is more expensive, costing ...50 a dose compared to $1 for a penicillin shot. The Center for Disease Control In Atlanta said the new type of gonorrhea has been found In California, Utah , Hawaii, Maine, Virginia, Iow'a , Arkansas; Rhode Island, New York, Maryland; Florida, New Jersey, North Carolina and Colorado. RECLINERS ENTIRE FLOOR SELECTION REDUCED! REG. 1199.95 BASSETT, BERKLINE, COLLINS VETERANS ADMINISTRATION Police cite auto driver GALUPOUS - Leroy J. Rossiter, 31, Rt. 1, Crown .City, was charged with ·failure to obey a traffic signal following a traffic accident Friday on Second Ave. and Grape St. CitY pollee officers said the Rossiter car struck a vehicle driven by Rebecca W. Thomas, 26, Rt. 1, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. There was minor damag~. Asecond accident occurred at 5:52p.m. on Garfield Ave. where Eustice Jeffers, 83, Galllpolls, said· he was blinded from the lights of another vehicle . His car struck a parked vehicle owned by Gerald E. Walter of GalllpoUs. Another accident occurred on Burger Ave. and Chestnut St. where a vehicle driven by Buford T. Hail, 52, Gallipolis, struck. a ditch In order to avoid striking an unknown · vehicle. IDformatioo Service Meigs County veterans and their dependents once again received record amounts. of benefits from the Veterans Administration during fiscal year 1976. which ended June 30. W. W. Amberger, V.S.O., said that these finanCial benefits for this county's veterans and dependents totaled more than $1,005. 386. A major portion of the expenditures, $612,095, was provided In the form of compensation and pension for veterans and dependents; Amberger said. Veterans and dependents receiving readjustment and vocational rehabilitation training, which Includes all education benefits under the GI Bill, accounted for more thB,n $326,014 in VA benefits. VA-admlnistered insurance programs also provided financial benefits to Meigs County veterans in the sum of $67,277. For the entire stale of Ohio, VA expended $728,899,839 which Includes $162,190,590 .for operating its hospitalll and regional office In Clevelan<), Cincinnati, Dayton, Chillicothe, and Its outpatient clinic at Ohio State University in Columbus. LIVING ROOM TABLES SUITE Sen. Glenn asks jobs for thr.ee that former Ohio Department '39 95 2-2 PC. SUITES EACH AT WE HAVE THE BEST SELECTION . OF TABLES WE EVER HAD. STARTING AT '88 PER SET MARK DOWN PRICES Y·OU CAN'T BEAT THESE DEALS You'll Save MORE of Transportation director J. Phillip Richley and former Ohio Department of Agriculture director Gene Abercrombie be considered ·for Carter Administration · positions, Richley is being pushed for a position within the Federal Highway Administration. Abercrombie was mentioned for an agricultural job. · Machine errs in $56,000 IRS payment Gibson with this '"" ~~ ....· : Power Bank (~ : Refrigerator 0 II' ifA,;: .:... Wh y 0 0 Grbson Power San~ Aefrrijera10rs ~ave so muctl over compeung moCleiS" Because theyre de- srgncd " 'lh a T6tai ·Energ)I·S~ vmg Snu;om And p;~rr or that Sysrem rs Grtl son s Econohtbe. a srmple e~­ ymsron ot the conderJSer tubrng Tha t etrmrna te s conoensatron on tlumrd da~~ automat rea lly ~ wrr .rout erecrr~c he~trng wrr'es wii~ OU! conrusmg power saver swr tctre~ . Wtthout usr~g an~ e~tra eleqriCrty at all Eastern High gives annual Christmas concert Dec. 21 JUST ARRIVED . ..- .r·llllflllfttl!lll·- - - -·-·l!'::!--l!o<'!<:'ailci: ,~ I W 111 · ~~~ · I · AL P'D TC'VC' f i l' . L.::J FQ'fDl . CHR LST'M'./:1...48 ~nvCir ::Jr L ./:1. OVER 60 RECLINERS :-:1 ON DISPLAY TO .:..: W CHOOSE FROM :I ~ ..1 ~ .il!a 11 : I '! IN I , ' ·-~ - .' ·~ VINYL - CLOTH - ~ 11 VELVET LARGE SELECTION OF LANE CEDAR CHESTS · SHOP THE *84'5 • W ft ~~...~~oo~ff!u!~~ipa~ an opportunity to try various caning methods Including seven-Btep,rush,porchweave and herringbone. "Chair ~ni~~~~u;t~fo onJr~~~~ College-Community College and will be limited to 20 11fi class st~~~;s has taught the for Rio Grande several I limes and has been doing chair.canlng free lance for a I1 number of years. ~ I I . ft I "-••IIIli• ~~~~~----•-•lij;)J;l!lllllif-•-raa.u!iI 1 to 9 p.m. In the Meigs Junior 1 W W CHRJSTMAS-SPECl'AL P'DJCI'1\T.G fi 1 ll STARTING AT 1 . '· I •WALL HUGGER REQ.INERS I .1 RIO GRANDE - An opportunity to jearn about chair caning will be offered to Meigs' County area residents ~ the be~:~:::r~ry~' teach class on Thursdays from 7 . DEC. 24TH DELIVERY,AVAILABLE1 '11 •RECLINERS •ROCKER RECUNERS llospitaJ News Veterans Memorial Hospital Admilled - Robert Hatfield , Middleport ; Wilm a Riggs , Racine; Geo rge Molden, Pom eroy ; Dani el Cremea ns , Rutland ; Barbara Theiss, Racine: Benjam in Moore, Ree dsville: Mark Gillilan, Re edsville; Ca rl Still, Middleport. Discharged - Lu cill e Garten, Denver Bush, George Meinhart, Ruby Brinager, Clarence Curtis, Brett Friend , Daniel Cremeans, Benjamin Moore. -&&&\tMtB. STEAK HOUS E E•atern ,.. venue • Oa ll !pol la , Oh!o COLE) GRADUATES POMEROY - Airman First Class Richard A. Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Cole of Rt. 2, Pomeroy, has graduated at Keesler AFB, Miss., from (he Air Training Command's haslc course for electronics specialists. The ainnan is a 1976 graduate of Meigs High School. LIVE NATIVITY WPPERS PLAINS - St. Paul United , Methodist Church of here will have a live nativity scene in front of the church Thursday, Dec. 23 and Friday, Dec. 24 from 6 to 7:30 p,m. The United Methodist Chur ch Youth Fellowship is in charge and the public is invited. --Arrow+.DOUBLER A new concept in shirt design. One 'shirt for dress or lei sure ... 2 button adjustable cuff for cuslom sleeve fit. Completely wash & wear ... colors In light green, lighl blue, dark brown, dark green, navy & while . with contrasting stitching. $15 .00 Squire, the coHon corduroy ••padrllle. Durable vinyl sole. Tri co! lined , Machine ·walhable & dryable. Vari .. ty of colo r.. S., M.. ML, t:, XL. GIFT ' I ~ plate reven tfes for distribution among county It in chair ~ caning will be ~ given in Meil,ts STRATO·LOUNGER of $2,002,676 in 1976 license re gistration fees to local governments since January 1, 1976. · Rhodes noted that this is the~ixth consecutive on-time li cense tax insta ll ment released by the Bureau since a new monthly dJstribution · schedule was int rnduced in June, Rhodes said he ordered the change to monthly ad· v.ances in direct response to years of compl aints from local off iti uls over slow disbursement of license tax revenlll:s. C:ullia received ·$8,992.54, Meigs Co unty 16,894.51. TO PI..EASE HIM w Oass OR and local governments arross the >tate. · Governor Rhndes reported that warra nt requests for this month 's distribution nre being forwarded to the State Auditor, and said BMV offirials hope to have checks back from the Auditor and reaoy for matling to each county by December 23 . This .latest disbursement . brings total payments for the current license yeijr to $1 53.5 million, tho Govel'llor snid . He added that, in aU , BMV has now returned 11 record $194 .9 million in vchiclr W · ·• BASSETT ' · • '·· n~mbers . Melinda Wells, Lora Wood, Hauber, Angie Hensley, Tana Roger Bissell, Rhett Milhoan, Johnson , Connie Jones, Diana Lori Louks, Beretta Deeter, Jones , Roberta Larkins, David Hawthorne, Clinton Paula Life, Diana Massar, Bailey, Larry Cowdery, Kaleen Mlilhone, Janet Mora, Cathy Cowdery, Roger Jim Osborne, Debbie Owens, Balser, Paul Harris; Aaron Barbara Persons, Christine Parker, Cheryl Folmer, Scott Persons , Donna Persons , Trussell, Glen Putman, Karen Probert, Pam Riffle, Henrietta Thomas, Terre Teresa Reed, Joan Rose· Wood, Paula Miller, Sheila berry, B.renda Sampson, Koenig, Frank Day, Mike Connie Smith, Steve Trussell, Collins, Jody Barringer, Doris Williams, Becky Melissa Ritchie, Scott Upton, ' Windon, Juli Whitehead, Lila Beth Hayman, Jeff Wyers Young· and Lori Young. and Greg Collins. Advanced Elementary Band - Usa Collins, Beth Teaford, Sue Griffin, Pam Murphy , Linda Thoma, Melissa Thomas, Becky Eichinger, Mark · Rice, Sharon Griffin, Sherrie .· Putman, Leonard Koenig, Andrea Batey, Becky Am· brose, Mike Gibbs, Je[f Shrivers, David Young, Julle Elberfeld, Kathy Ritchie, Brian Well, John Davis, Keith Brogan, Kelli Headley, Mike Connolly, Rodney Tripp, Lisa Wilson, Rhonda Reibel , ' Diana Smith, Brian Collins and Tim Brewer. Junior High Band - April Parker, Carla Cowdery, Patti Edwards; Sarah Goebel, l;'.i ltti Lawrence, Denise White, Tammy ,Starcher, Beth Ritchie, Connie Stout, Carolyn Bowen, Cheryl Bush, Wendy Elkins, Brenda Callaway, Sherry Myers, Alisia Bissell, Laura Eichinger, Janeen Swain, Scott Skinner, Mary Masters, Darlene Barton , Kathy Morris, Kevin Brooks, Joe Sayre, John Reibel, Ken Newell, Brenda Riffle, Jan Smith, Beth Wilson, Brian Connolly, Scott Dlllon, Paige Hayman, Kathy Pooler, Mike . Baker and Ed Riffe. EHS Chorus - Eddie W§ Adams, Janet Ambrose, Kay Balderson, Kathy Barringer, Donna Bennett, Pam Bowers, ~ Brenda Boyles, Teresa Buckley, Arlene Connolly, ~~~.~~ Debbie Davis, Diana Evans, Brenda Frecker, Steve ATTENTION••• .. S.ERVICE SET MIDDLEPORT A Christmas Eve candlelight service will be held at· the Middleport First Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. The message, "Too Wonderful for Words" will be delivered by the pastor, the Rev. Peter GrandaD. There will be carol singing and special musical ROCK SPRINGS 10 counties of . Southeastern Tbree Meigs Hlgb School Ohio from a, single location. clubs have named officers. The board also endorsed They are : . the submission of proposals French Club - Sherrie to the U. S. Office of Osborne, preside nt ; Education for a community Beverly Hoffman , viee education grant and pretildenl; Vlc~i Pickens, . l)emonstra!lon project for · secretary; Kim Payne, pre-school handicapped treasurer. .children in Vinton County. . Future Teachers of The SERRC-RESA America ~ Laura Hoover, Governing Board acts much president; Kalby Howard , like a board of education In vice president ; Teresa supervising the center's VanMeter , secretaryprojects on a month-to-month treasurer; Kathy Haley, basis. It is composed of one historian; Trlua Gibbs, superintendent from each parllameutarian , and district serviced, a vocational Trlna Faulk, librarianschool · superintendent, a reporter. parent representative, and Camera Club - Randy representatives of the Houd.. helt, president; region's colleges, universities Mike Woolard , viee and several other agencies. . president; Terry Farrar, The meeting was held at the secretary-treasurer. Hocking Valley Motor Lodge, Nelsonville. ' HOME TV GAME WE HAVE SPECIAL SA!.E CLEVELAND (UP! ) Sen, John H. Glenn, ~hio, to has recommended President-eect Jimmy Carter that two officials under former Democratic Gov. John J. Gilligan and a · GALLIPOLIS - Heavy Cleveland-area construction damage resulted from . a flrlll owner receive federal single car accident Friday on jobs. County Road 34, one arid nine The Cleveland Plain Dealer tenths miles west of Rl. 124 In reported Saturday Glenn mel Meigs O>unty. with Carter for 40 minutes The Gallla • Meigs Post last Thursday In Plains, Ga. State Highway Patrol said and In addition to Carl R. Allie, 16, Racine, recommending the driving west, lost control of appointments, briefed Carter his car which ran off the right on his recent trip to the side of the highway striking a People's RepUblic of Chiila fence, then severed a and the Middle East. telephone pole. There were no Recommended for federal Injuries. posts were Milton A. Wolf, 52, A deer was killed In an president of Zehman-Woll accident at 9: 15 p.m. Friday Construction Co., University on Rt. 3S at the by-pass. The Heights, to the Council of patrol said the animal rim Economic Advlllers or as an into the path of a car operated ambassador. by Unda Click, 22, Vinton. Also, Glenn reported urged Auto damaged in collision HEX BOnham also related the NELSONVILLE - Samuel Governing Board at its progress of the State DepartJ . Bonham Jr ., .director, meeting last week here. • Bonham told the SERRC ment of Education in for· Division of Special F;ducallon, presented an Governing Board : "We have mulaling and reviewing overview of recent develop- the money and Intend to various standards and guidements In special edtication to continue to the exis.ting lines. These standards apply the Soutl!eastern Ohio Special special ~on · regional to , the trainable mentally in 'd lvidual Education· Regional resOurce· center network, In ·retarded; Reaouree Center-Regional essentially Its present education plans; · · hanEducation Service A~encv description, through the 77-78 dicapped Identification (SEO • SERRC • RESA) school yell~; We have , standards ; and special however, ~uallfled our education regional resource Sunday Times-Sentinel commitment to that svstem center guidelines. beyond the 77-78 school In other action at the RESA Publ~hed eV~I)' Swlility by rhe year." The uncertainly in the governing board meeting, OhoValley PubUshirl ~t Co . GALLIPOLIS ' future is based on changes in Robert L. Weinfurtner, SEODAll.VTRIBUNE federal funding of education SERRC-RESA director, ~ Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohiu 4.\631. for handicapped children. · announced that the Ap· Publbhed every weekday evening . Under the federal funding 'palachian Regional Comtxcepl. Saturday. St!cond ClaSII _. Potita~e Paid at Gallipolis, Ohiu fonnula for the 19711-79 school mission had approved a .. 4:.63:1. year, 75 per cent of the money request for an educational 'n1EOAILYSEN11NEL • ' 111 Court St., Pomemy, 0. 45769. goes dlreclly to the local television satellite project. ,.. PubUshed every week day eveninr.: school districts, if they have This pro)ecl wlll enable i~· f:Xcept &ttwday. Enter ed as sl'Co nd enough children to qualify. service programs and other Clu$11 IIUliling malter at Pomeroy, OI!W Post Office. Bonham explained that the educational programming to By carrier daily and Swubiy 75c local diStricts would then be broadcast throughout the .. per week . Motorroute$3.25 ptlrmon· th. . have to determine if they MAIL wanted to use part of their SUBSCRIPI10N RATES The Gallipolis Daily Tribwle in federal lunda to continue the Ohio ami West Virginia one year special education resource $22.00; Ji.x IIWlllhs fli .:MJ; ll11~ !nOll• centers. ULS $7.00. Elsewhert $2£.00 per year ; sit monUJS $13.50; three mou- · In districts which did not tliS SUO; motor route $3.25 mon· serve enough handicapped lh.ly. The Dally Sentinel, one year children to qualify for federal EAST MEIGS iS" The annual $22.00; SixmonUlS$11 .50; threemoulunda on their own, assist- Christmas concert of Eastern Uili $7.00. Elsewhere f.li ,OO; !rlx mouths$13.50 ; threemonths $7.50 ance could be obtained using High School will he given The Ur1ited Press Jnterlltiomd is cooperative programs such Tuesday, Dec. 21, at 7:30p.m. exclusively entitled to the \1St! [ (J l' as the regional resource in the gymnasium. publicatimi or all neWs dis[)lllches creditedJ o the newspaper ai'HI also centers. Participating in the concert the local news puUl ~heU t.~reil 1. will be the Elementary Beginning Band, Advanced Beginner Band, and the Junior High Band under the direction of Mr. James Wilhelm. Concluding . the concert will be the High School Chorus directed by Mrs. Jennifer Machir followed by caroling by the audience. The Elementary Beginning Band wlll present "Good King Wenceslas' ' and "Jingle Bells." "The Coventry Carol," "Silent Night," and "We . Wish You a Merry Christmas" will be played by the Advanced Elementary Band. Concluding the in· strumental part of the program the Junior High Band's selections include "The Merry Bells of Christmas" and "The Twelve Days of Christmas." The High School Chorus will sing the following numbers: "A Christmas Mosaic," "Hallelujah, Glory Hallelujah," "Were You . There on That Christmas Night?," "It's Christmas Time," "It's the ~osl Wonderful Time of the ' Year," and "Christmas is a Feeling." The students participating in each group are listed 243 Third Ave. .· · below. ~"'""""' Gallipolis. Ohio Elementary Beginning Ph. 446-7886 ' • Band - Ann Diddle, Pam "' Reibel, Mary llibbs, Beth Open Til a p.m. Until Christmas · Frederick, Jodi Smith, ' Melissa Scarborough, Alice Ritchie, Robin Murphy, M !ll!l'!:lBI~ (( Tag revenues distributed Officers named COLUMBUS - Governor by three clubs James A. Rhodes Saturday announced that the Bureau of Vehicles (BMV) has at Meigs High Motor released a monthly a~van ce Registration for the class willbebeldontheRioGrande campus January 3, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., or at the first class meetingspace on Jbnuary t, is still providing avaUable. Class ses8lons will continue weekly through March 8. ' The cost for the course Ia '13. "Chair Caning" Ill one of several courses to be offered In the Rio Grande Com· munlty Q>llege four-county district as part of the school's effort to make classes easUy avaUable to area people. CERTIFICATES FREE GIFT WRAPPING LEISURE FOOTWEAR FOR MEN ARIS tsoToner gloves FOR MEN · Relaxes hands Makes them feel more supple and great while driving '15.00 CAMEL MOCHA I BLACK MASTER CHARGE • BANKAMERICAR' LAYAWAYS WELCOMF �.. A..$-TheSunday'fimes.Sentinel,Sunday, Dec. 19, 1976 A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 19.1976 Training for handicapped is uncertain beyond 1977-1978 New strain of V-D is penicillin .resistant By AL ROSSITER Jr. UPI Scleace Editor WASHINGTON ( UPI) Every month , an estimated 275 more persons are afflicted In the Phillipines by a new penicillin-resistent strain of gonorrhea, and an Air Force specialist says something must be done to check the speed at which the disease Ill spreading to the rest of the world. So far , 54 cases of the venereal dlllease have been found In the United States. "We've got to do something now to Blow down the rate of exportation of the strain," said Lt.O>I. George lathrop of the Air Force SChool of Aerospace Medicine In San Antonio, Tex., one of more than two. dozen venereal disease experlll called to a meeting at the National Institutes of Health Friday . The new gonorrhea appeared last February In the Philippines - site of major American IJiilltary bases - and now has spread to 15 states and 8 other countries. " We are seeing what appears to be . a rather dramatic increase," said Peter.L. Perine of the Center for Disea.se Co.ntrol in Atlanta. ·John R. Seal, ' deputy director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious lllseases, said officials worry that this new strain might become the dominant type of gonorrhea. lathrop said half the gonorrhea cases diagnosed at Clark AFB In the Philippines are penicillin resistant. He estil!tated·there ar.e 275 new cases a month in the Philippines. manv involvinR American military men. Gonorrhea· Is moving through sexually active young American> at epidemic rates. More than a million are affected. , Until now, gonorrhea has been vulnerable to penicillin, but the new gonoccocus variety pr,nduces an enzyme that Inactivates peniciUln. Another drug , spectlnomycln, has worked against the penicillin resistant strain. However, spectinomycin is the last known drug that is fully active against the new fonn of gonorrhea and if the genn develops resistance to this drug, doctors may be helpless to control the disease. Spectlnomycin is more expensive, costing ...50 a dose compared to $1 for a penicillin shot. The Center for Disease Control In Atlanta said the new type of gonorrhea has been found In California, Utah , Hawaii, Maine, Virginia, Iow'a , Arkansas; Rhode Island, New York, Maryland; Florida, New Jersey, North Carolina and Colorado. RECLINERS ENTIRE FLOOR SELECTION REDUCED! REG. 1199.95 BASSETT, BERKLINE, COLLINS VETERANS ADMINISTRATION Police cite auto driver GALUPOUS - Leroy J. Rossiter, 31, Rt. 1, Crown .City, was charged with ·failure to obey a traffic signal following a traffic accident Friday on Second Ave. and Grape St. CitY pollee officers said the Rossiter car struck a vehicle driven by Rebecca W. Thomas, 26, Rt. 1, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. There was minor damag~. Asecond accident occurred at 5:52p.m. on Garfield Ave. where Eustice Jeffers, 83, Galllpolls, said· he was blinded from the lights of another vehicle . His car struck a parked vehicle owned by Gerald E. Walter of GalllpoUs. Another accident occurred on Burger Ave. and Chestnut St. where a vehicle driven by Buford T. Hail, 52, Gallipolis, struck. a ditch In order to avoid striking an unknown · vehicle. IDformatioo Service Meigs County veterans and their dependents once again received record amounts. of benefits from the Veterans Administration during fiscal year 1976. which ended June 30. W. W. Amberger, V.S.O., said that these finanCial benefits for this county's veterans and dependents totaled more than $1,005. 386. A major portion of the expenditures, $612,095, was provided In the form of compensation and pension for veterans and dependents; Amberger said. Veterans and dependents receiving readjustment and vocational rehabilitation training, which Includes all education benefits under the GI Bill, accounted for more thB,n $326,014 in VA benefits. VA-admlnistered insurance programs also provided financial benefits to Meigs County veterans in the sum of $67,277. For the entire stale of Ohio, VA expended $728,899,839 which Includes $162,190,590 .for operating its hospitalll and regional office In Clevelan<), Cincinnati, Dayton, Chillicothe, and Its outpatient clinic at Ohio State University in Columbus. LIVING ROOM TABLES SUITE Sen. Glenn asks jobs for thr.ee that former Ohio Department '39 95 2-2 PC. SUITES EACH AT WE HAVE THE BEST SELECTION . OF TABLES WE EVER HAD. STARTING AT '88 PER SET MARK DOWN PRICES Y·OU CAN'T BEAT THESE DEALS You'll Save MORE of Transportation director J. Phillip Richley and former Ohio Department of Agriculture director Gene Abercrombie be considered ·for Carter Administration · positions, Richley is being pushed for a position within the Federal Highway Administration. Abercrombie was mentioned for an agricultural job. · Machine errs in $56,000 IRS payment Gibson with this '"" ~~ ....· : Power Bank (~ : Refrigerator 0 II' ifA,;: .:... Wh y 0 0 Grbson Power San~ Aefrrijera10rs ~ave so muctl over compeung moCleiS" Because theyre de- srgncd " 'lh a T6tai ·Energ)I·S~ vmg Snu;om And p;~rr or that Sysrem rs Grtl son s Econohtbe. a srmple e~­ ymsron ot the conderJSer tubrng Tha t etrmrna te s conoensatron on tlumrd da~~ automat rea lly ~ wrr .rout erecrr~c he~trng wrr'es wii~ OU! conrusmg power saver swr tctre~ . Wtthout usr~g an~ e~tra eleqriCrty at all Eastern High gives annual Christmas concert Dec. 21 JUST ARRIVED . ..- .r·llllflllfttl!lll·- - - -·-·l!'::!--l!o<'!<:'ailci: ,~ I W 111 · ~~~ · I · AL P'D TC'VC' f i l' . L.::J FQ'fDl . CHR LST'M'./:1...48 ~nvCir ::Jr L ./:1. OVER 60 RECLINERS :-:1 ON DISPLAY TO .:..: W CHOOSE FROM :I ~ ..1 ~ .il!a 11 : I '! IN I , ' ·-~ - .' ·~ VINYL - CLOTH - ~ 11 VELVET LARGE SELECTION OF LANE CEDAR CHESTS · SHOP THE *84'5 • W ft ~~...~~oo~ff!u!~~ipa~ an opportunity to try various caning methods Including seven-Btep,rush,porchweave and herringbone. "Chair ~ni~~~~u;t~fo onJr~~~~ College-Community College and will be limited to 20 11fi class st~~~;s has taught the for Rio Grande several I limes and has been doing chair.canlng free lance for a I1 number of years. ~ I I . ft I "-••IIIli• ~~~~~----•-•lij;)J;l!lllllif-•-raa.u!iI 1 to 9 p.m. In the Meigs Junior 1 W W CHRJSTMAS-SPECl'AL P'DJCI'1\T.G fi 1 ll STARTING AT 1 . '· I •WALL HUGGER REQ.INERS I .1 RIO GRANDE - An opportunity to jearn about chair caning will be offered to Meigs' County area residents ~ the be~:~:::r~ry~' teach class on Thursdays from 7 . DEC. 24TH DELIVERY,AVAILABLE1 '11 •RECLINERS •ROCKER RECUNERS llospitaJ News Veterans Memorial Hospital Admilled - Robert Hatfield , Middleport ; Wilm a Riggs , Racine; Geo rge Molden, Pom eroy ; Dani el Cremea ns , Rutland ; Barbara Theiss, Racine: Benjam in Moore, Ree dsville: Mark Gillilan, Re edsville; Ca rl Still, Middleport. Discharged - Lu cill e Garten, Denver Bush, George Meinhart, Ruby Brinager, Clarence Curtis, Brett Friend , Daniel Cremeans, Benjamin Moore. -&&&\tMtB. STEAK HOUS E E•atern ,.. venue • Oa ll !pol la , Oh!o COLE) GRADUATES POMEROY - Airman First Class Richard A. Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Cole of Rt. 2, Pomeroy, has graduated at Keesler AFB, Miss., from (he Air Training Command's haslc course for electronics specialists. The ainnan is a 1976 graduate of Meigs High School. LIVE NATIVITY WPPERS PLAINS - St. Paul United , Methodist Church of here will have a live nativity scene in front of the church Thursday, Dec. 23 and Friday, Dec. 24 from 6 to 7:30 p,m. The United Methodist Chur ch Youth Fellowship is in charge and the public is invited. --Arrow+.DOUBLER A new concept in shirt design. One 'shirt for dress or lei sure ... 2 button adjustable cuff for cuslom sleeve fit. Completely wash & wear ... colors In light green, lighl blue, dark brown, dark green, navy & while . with contrasting stitching. $15 .00 Squire, the coHon corduroy ••padrllle. Durable vinyl sole. Tri co! lined , Machine ·walhable & dryable. Vari .. ty of colo r.. S., M.. ML, t:, XL. GIFT ' I ~ plate reven tfes for distribution among county It in chair ~ caning will be ~ given in Meil,ts STRATO·LOUNGER of $2,002,676 in 1976 license re gistration fees to local governments since January 1, 1976. · Rhodes noted that this is the~ixth consecutive on-time li cense tax insta ll ment released by the Bureau since a new monthly dJstribution · schedule was int rnduced in June, Rhodes said he ordered the change to monthly ad· v.ances in direct response to years of compl aints from local off iti uls over slow disbursement of license tax revenlll:s. C:ullia received ·$8,992.54, Meigs Co unty 16,894.51. TO PI..EASE HIM w Oass OR and local governments arross the >tate. · Governor Rhndes reported that warra nt requests for this month 's distribution nre being forwarded to the State Auditor, and said BMV offirials hope to have checks back from the Auditor and reaoy for matling to each county by December 23 . This .latest disbursement . brings total payments for the current license yeijr to $1 53.5 million, tho Govel'llor snid . He added that, in aU , BMV has now returned 11 record $194 .9 million in vchiclr W · ·• BASSETT ' · • '·· n~mbers . Melinda Wells, Lora Wood, Hauber, Angie Hensley, Tana Roger Bissell, Rhett Milhoan, Johnson , Connie Jones, Diana Lori Louks, Beretta Deeter, Jones , Roberta Larkins, David Hawthorne, Clinton Paula Life, Diana Massar, Bailey, Larry Cowdery, Kaleen Mlilhone, Janet Mora, Cathy Cowdery, Roger Jim Osborne, Debbie Owens, Balser, Paul Harris; Aaron Barbara Persons, Christine Parker, Cheryl Folmer, Scott Persons , Donna Persons , Trussell, Glen Putman, Karen Probert, Pam Riffle, Henrietta Thomas, Terre Teresa Reed, Joan Rose· Wood, Paula Miller, Sheila berry, B.renda Sampson, Koenig, Frank Day, Mike Connie Smith, Steve Trussell, Collins, Jody Barringer, Doris Williams, Becky Melissa Ritchie, Scott Upton, ' Windon, Juli Whitehead, Lila Beth Hayman, Jeff Wyers Young· and Lori Young. and Greg Collins. Advanced Elementary Band - Usa Collins, Beth Teaford, Sue Griffin, Pam Murphy , Linda Thoma, Melissa Thomas, Becky Eichinger, Mark · Rice, Sharon Griffin, Sherrie .· Putman, Leonard Koenig, Andrea Batey, Becky Am· brose, Mike Gibbs, Je[f Shrivers, David Young, Julle Elberfeld, Kathy Ritchie, Brian Well, John Davis, Keith Brogan, Kelli Headley, Mike Connolly, Rodney Tripp, Lisa Wilson, Rhonda Reibel , ' Diana Smith, Brian Collins and Tim Brewer. Junior High Band - April Parker, Carla Cowdery, Patti Edwards; Sarah Goebel, l;'.i ltti Lawrence, Denise White, Tammy ,Starcher, Beth Ritchie, Connie Stout, Carolyn Bowen, Cheryl Bush, Wendy Elkins, Brenda Callaway, Sherry Myers, Alisia Bissell, Laura Eichinger, Janeen Swain, Scott Skinner, Mary Masters, Darlene Barton , Kathy Morris, Kevin Brooks, Joe Sayre, John Reibel, Ken Newell, Brenda Riffle, Jan Smith, Beth Wilson, Brian Connolly, Scott Dlllon, Paige Hayman, Kathy Pooler, Mike . Baker and Ed Riffe. EHS Chorus - Eddie W§ Adams, Janet Ambrose, Kay Balderson, Kathy Barringer, Donna Bennett, Pam Bowers, ~ Brenda Boyles, Teresa Buckley, Arlene Connolly, ~~~.~~ Debbie Davis, Diana Evans, Brenda Frecker, Steve ATTENTION••• .. S.ERVICE SET MIDDLEPORT A Christmas Eve candlelight service will be held at· the Middleport First Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. The message, "Too Wonderful for Words" will be delivered by the pastor, the Rev. Peter GrandaD. There will be carol singing and special musical ROCK SPRINGS 10 counties of . Southeastern Tbree Meigs Hlgb School Ohio from a, single location. clubs have named officers. The board also endorsed They are : . the submission of proposals French Club - Sherrie to the U. S. Office of Osborne, preside nt ; Education for a community Beverly Hoffman , viee education grant and pretildenl; Vlc~i Pickens, . l)emonstra!lon project for · secretary; Kim Payne, pre-school handicapped treasurer. .children in Vinton County. . Future Teachers of The SERRC-RESA America ~ Laura Hoover, Governing Board acts much president; Kalby Howard , like a board of education In vice president ; Teresa supervising the center's VanMeter , secretaryprojects on a month-to-month treasurer; Kathy Haley, basis. It is composed of one historian; Trlua Gibbs, superintendent from each parllameutarian , and district serviced, a vocational Trlna Faulk, librarianschool · superintendent, a reporter. parent representative, and Camera Club - Randy representatives of the Houd.. helt, president; region's colleges, universities Mike Woolard , viee and several other agencies. . president; Terry Farrar, The meeting was held at the secretary-treasurer. Hocking Valley Motor Lodge, Nelsonville. ' HOME TV GAME WE HAVE SPECIAL SA!.E CLEVELAND (UP! ) Sen, John H. Glenn, ~hio, to has recommended President-eect Jimmy Carter that two officials under former Democratic Gov. John J. Gilligan and a · GALLIPOLIS - Heavy Cleveland-area construction damage resulted from . a flrlll owner receive federal single car accident Friday on jobs. County Road 34, one arid nine The Cleveland Plain Dealer tenths miles west of Rl. 124 In reported Saturday Glenn mel Meigs O>unty. with Carter for 40 minutes The Gallla • Meigs Post last Thursday In Plains, Ga. State Highway Patrol said and In addition to Carl R. Allie, 16, Racine, recommending the driving west, lost control of appointments, briefed Carter his car which ran off the right on his recent trip to the side of the highway striking a People's RepUblic of Chiila fence, then severed a and the Middle East. telephone pole. There were no Recommended for federal Injuries. posts were Milton A. Wolf, 52, A deer was killed In an president of Zehman-Woll accident at 9: 15 p.m. Friday Construction Co., University on Rt. 3S at the by-pass. The Heights, to the Council of patrol said the animal rim Economic Advlllers or as an into the path of a car operated ambassador. by Unda Click, 22, Vinton. Also, Glenn reported urged Auto damaged in collision HEX BOnham also related the NELSONVILLE - Samuel Governing Board at its progress of the State DepartJ . Bonham Jr ., .director, meeting last week here. • Bonham told the SERRC ment of Education in for· Division of Special F;ducallon, presented an Governing Board : "We have mulaling and reviewing overview of recent develop- the money and Intend to various standards and guidements In special edtication to continue to the exis.ting lines. These standards apply the Soutl!eastern Ohio Special special ~on · regional to , the trainable mentally in 'd lvidual Education· Regional resOurce· center network, In ·retarded; Reaouree Center-Regional essentially Its present education plans; · · hanEducation Service A~encv description, through the 77-78 dicapped Identification (SEO • SERRC • RESA) school yell~; We have , standards ; and special however, ~uallfled our education regional resource Sunday Times-Sentinel commitment to that svstem center guidelines. beyond the 77-78 school In other action at the RESA Publ~hed eV~I)' Swlility by rhe year." The uncertainly in the governing board meeting, OhoValley PubUshirl ~t Co . GALLIPOLIS ' future is based on changes in Robert L. Weinfurtner, SEODAll.VTRIBUNE federal funding of education SERRC-RESA director, ~ Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohiu 4.\631. for handicapped children. · announced that the Ap· Publbhed every weekday evening . Under the federal funding 'palachian Regional Comtxcepl. Saturday. St!cond ClaSII _. Potita~e Paid at Gallipolis, Ohiu fonnula for the 19711-79 school mission had approved a .. 4:.63:1. year, 75 per cent of the money request for an educational 'n1EOAILYSEN11NEL • ' 111 Court St., Pomemy, 0. 45769. goes dlreclly to the local television satellite project. ,.. PubUshed every week day eveninr.: school districts, if they have This pro)ecl wlll enable i~· f:Xcept &ttwday. Enter ed as sl'Co nd enough children to qualify. service programs and other Clu$11 IIUliling malter at Pomeroy, OI!W Post Office. Bonham explained that the educational programming to By carrier daily and Swubiy 75c local diStricts would then be broadcast throughout the .. per week . Motorroute$3.25 ptlrmon· th. . have to determine if they MAIL wanted to use part of their SUBSCRIPI10N RATES The Gallipolis Daily Tribwle in federal lunda to continue the Ohio ami West Virginia one year special education resource $22.00; Ji.x IIWlllhs fli .:MJ; ll11~ !nOll• centers. ULS $7.00. Elsewhert $2£.00 per year ; sit monUJS $13.50; three mou- · In districts which did not tliS SUO; motor route $3.25 mon· serve enough handicapped lh.ly. The Dally Sentinel, one year children to qualify for federal EAST MEIGS iS" The annual $22.00; SixmonUlS$11 .50; threemoulunda on their own, assist- Christmas concert of Eastern Uili $7.00. Elsewhere f.li ,OO; !rlx mouths$13.50 ; threemonths $7.50 ance could be obtained using High School will he given The Ur1ited Press Jnterlltiomd is cooperative programs such Tuesday, Dec. 21, at 7:30p.m. exclusively entitled to the \1St! [ (J l' as the regional resource in the gymnasium. publicatimi or all neWs dis[)lllches creditedJ o the newspaper ai'HI also centers. Participating in the concert the local news puUl ~heU t.~reil 1. will be the Elementary Beginning Band, Advanced Beginner Band, and the Junior High Band under the direction of Mr. James Wilhelm. Concluding . the concert will be the High School Chorus directed by Mrs. Jennifer Machir followed by caroling by the audience. The Elementary Beginning Band wlll present "Good King Wenceslas' ' and "Jingle Bells." "The Coventry Carol," "Silent Night," and "We . Wish You a Merry Christmas" will be played by the Advanced Elementary Band. Concluding the in· strumental part of the program the Junior High Band's selections include "The Merry Bells of Christmas" and "The Twelve Days of Christmas." The High School Chorus will sing the following numbers: "A Christmas Mosaic," "Hallelujah, Glory Hallelujah," "Were You . There on That Christmas Night?," "It's Christmas Time," "It's the ~osl Wonderful Time of the ' Year," and "Christmas is a Feeling." The students participating in each group are listed 243 Third Ave. .· · below. ~"'""""' Gallipolis. Ohio Elementary Beginning Ph. 446-7886 ' • Band - Ann Diddle, Pam "' Reibel, Mary llibbs, Beth Open Til a p.m. Until Christmas · Frederick, Jodi Smith, ' Melissa Scarborough, Alice Ritchie, Robin Murphy, M !ll!l'!:lBI~ (( Tag revenues distributed Officers named COLUMBUS - Governor by three clubs James A. Rhodes Saturday announced that the Bureau of Vehicles (BMV) has at Meigs High Motor released a monthly a~van ce Registration for the class willbebeldontheRioGrande campus January 3, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., or at the first class meetingspace on Jbnuary t, is still providing avaUable. Class ses8lons will continue weekly through March 8. ' The cost for the course Ia '13. "Chair Caning" Ill one of several courses to be offered In the Rio Grande Com· munlty Q>llege four-county district as part of the school's effort to make classes easUy avaUable to area people. CERTIFICATES FREE GIFT WRAPPING LEISURE FOOTWEAR FOR MEN ARIS tsoToner gloves FOR MEN · Relaxes hands Makes them feel more supple and great while driving '15.00 CAMEL MOCHA I BLACK MASTER CHARGE • BANKAMERICAR' LAYAWAYS WELCOMF �Special worship services, party, planned · NEW MEMBERS - Eleven students at Southern High,School in Racine. were installed as new members of the Tri·M Club, Modern Music Masters, during a formal candlelight service held recently at the school. Front, 1-r, Lori Chapman, Cheryl Teaford, Carol Morris, and Vicki Boso, back, Jesse Browning, co-sponsor, Teresa Meadows, Lisa Warner, Jim Foreman Marie Pickens and Penny Smith. Absent were Mrs. Lee Lee, sponsor and Barb Theiss and Sharon Hiil the other new members. Parents attepded the impressiye·ceremony and refreshments were served. · G A L 1, 1 p 0 L 1S Christmas Eve activities at the Holzer Medical Center will include two special . worshi services and a party for ho~ital patients. The ·first Christmas Eve Service in the hos· pita! Chapel will be· gin at 7 p.m. The cere· mony is open to patients. their families and .guests, as well as hospital staff mem· hers their families and gueis. The service wtil be conducted by The Reverend Arthur C. Lund, Director of Chaplaincy Services at lhe hospital. 'Soloist for the service will be Karen Moore Operating Room Technicia~ at the hospital, with Mrs. Donna Nibert as organist. Christmas carols Christ· mas scriplures and a short meditation will highlight the half hour program. Holy Communion will be offered at the close of the service for those Who wish to receive it. At 7:30 p.m. following the Chapel service, patients and their families and guests are invited to an informal party in the French SOO Room of the hospital. David Strang, Director of Community Relations , Rio Grande College-Community College, will be Master of Ceremonies. Folk music will be presented by Robert Grubb of Plant Operations at Holzer and his son John . Refreshments , including home made cookies donBted by the members of the hospital 's Volunteer Service League and th e Red Cross Gray Ladies, will be served by members of the two groups. Mrs. Nibert will play Christmas music at the plano, which is being placed mthe French 500 Room for the party cpurtesy of Ward's Keyboard of Gallipolis. Sarita Claus. will appear and pass out gdts to patients. For those patients who are unable to attend the Christ· mas · party , volunteer chaplains and other volun· leers, mclu~mg the We~ley Weds from Grace Untied Methodist Church In Gallipolis, will distribute gifts throughout the hospital. The ~olunteers, under the d1rechon of The Reverend Albert H. MacKenzie, Rector of St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Galllp?lis and a volunteer . chaplam · at the hospital and Jean F1sher, R.N., Afte:noon _Supervisor at the hospital, Will see that each patient receives a ha~dmade g11t, a Christmas scnpture pamphlet, a hand· made Christmas card and Christmas candy . The gifts have been made from sample glflll designed by Mrs. Lyda Carpenter of Hope United Methodist Chur~h, Wellston. C~n· structmg the gifts were: Fu-st United Presbyterian Church in Middleport ; the Mid· dleport Girl Scout Troop No. 39; Grace Episcopal Church m Pomeroy; Bellemead United Meth"dist Church In Point Pleasant, West Virginia; the Junior Luther League of New Ule Lutheran Church In Gallipolis; mem.bers of the New Haven Nutrition Program In New Haven, West Virginia and the Meigs County Senior Citizens. Chrlstma• card! for the patients have been made by students at Tuppers Plains Elementary School, Syracuse Elementary School, Rutland · Elementary School and llaiJa. , bu~Eleme::~-E &, -:;:be held 1 10.;; rvlce be 'I p.m. for mem rs o1 hospital staff and 1:;1r 1· families andwtll~· nlst Corrine Lund orga for till!.:;:· Ho~bfom· munlon av~U ~at the end of the ur, program. This winter icy blasts ••• TotGI Eltllrlc lite l~$1darCin be pal~tdor stained an)l color Ullng lett• paint or a lain antiquing kit. In anv weather. •' •• ., :; POMEROY Eight :Uefendants were fined and : eight others forfeited bonds In : Meigs County Court Friday. •· Fined by Judge Robert E. ::suck were Tommy L. 2:Xrauter, Pomeroy, $5 and : mots, high rear bumper; '' :Charles N. Curfman, Racine, : '$100 and coots, taking deer in ' ;~ closed season; Harold L. ~ Johnaon, Belpre, $8 and :;·costs, speeding; Thomas ~ WUllams, Parkersburg, two < charges o! aiding and ~ assisting in taking illegal ~ deer, $100 and cost each ; charge ; . Roger Nelson, ~ Middleport, $10 and costs, ~ high rear bum~r; Terry Lee ,; Williams, Racme, $10 and ~ coots, followlngly too clo!Hl; " Paul A. Musser, Rt . I, Snap-in anap-out teaturator uly cleaning or elorage. 3 Bedroom, Bay Window, . Carpet Throughout, Storm Windows, House Slider Windows, Completely Furnished. OFFICERS OF TRI-M CLUB at Southern High Sc.hool are, i-r, Kim Taylor, treasurer, Lisa Tay Allen, secretary, Bobbi Kay Chapman, president, Brenda Sue Lawrence, vice president, and Heidi Jill Ashley, historian . sa soo months of religious Civil war Friday that60,000 people had · and over 1.4 million people been killed, 100,000 wounded needed food and shelter. ot injured and 600,000 had Tueni, President Elias been disp la ced. He said Sarkis' special represen· 1,4SO,OOO needed food and talive, told a news conference shelter. With the Helping Hand of O'Dells 44Ao,3.547 , GALLIPOLIS . 0 . You Canbo It Yqu..-[lelf • GIFTS . FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE Phone •••-nn CHILDREN VINE & THIRD AV~. GALLIPOLiS, OHIO FOR YOU US TV STAMPS MERRY · CHRISTMAS! ADDISON, 0. With S5,00 Cash Order Offer Expire~ Dec. 22, 1976 HILL'S PH. 367-9368 Market Addison 1 I I I Top Value Stamps With ss.oo Cash Order Offer Expires Dec. 22, 1976 HILL'S Market Addison ~~~~~ 100 EXTRA Top Value Stamps With 510.00 Cash Order Offer Expires Dec. 22, 1976 Addison Armetale Mugs, Bar Accessories, Jewelry, Air Guide Barometers, Norman Rockwell Collectables. SISTER ID Bracelets, Stationery, Billfolds, Music Boxes, Jade, Silver, Turquoise Jewelry. ' . BROTHER Puzzles, Cards, All Purpose Lotion from Burmuda, Jewelry 1 I I I ADDISON, 0. PH. 367-9368 With any gas purchase Offer expires Dec. 22, 1976 · 1• HILL'S Market Addison Hummels, Rosenthal, Pfaltzgraff, Stangle, Armetale accompanied by parents. SPRING VALLEY PlAZA .... Country Fare HOLIDAY HOURS: MON.-SAT. 10-3 SUN. 1-6 POMEROY - Well, you only have five more days to get it all wrapped up and tbe hti!iday will be here. Time does fly, doesn't it? . Incidentally, Mrs. Mildred Jacobs and her staff al the county lnllnnary are nearly ready to climb tbe walls won_dering if nice things are going to happen for the IS residents - eight women and seven men. Usually, by this time the area under tl)e lree Is piled high with presents for the home residents. Either thln~s are slow In bappenin~ this year or aren't going to tuippen. At any rate, let's hope It is tbe former . If you'd like to help just call the infirmary and advise them or better yet, take your gifts out to the home. The infirmary staff will be happy to advise you on what might make a suitable gift, sizes or answer any other question you might have. THE MEIGS ATHLETIC BOOSTERS have just a few of the winter jackets they're selling left and would like to move 'em before Christmas. The remaining jackets are gold with the maroon lettering. They sell for $15 each and sizes avall~ble are small, medium and large. James Soulsby, booster president, has them atthe Pomeroy Post Office and will be most happy to sell you one there. AWEUXlME HOME FOR Christmas to Alice Freeland of Syracuse who bas returned home from Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg where she has been confined for the past II days. Alice, of course, appreciates all of the cards and flowers which helped her over the rough spots. WE 00 GET LETTERS and we appreciate hearing from readers. However, there is a little problem. Some of the letters - excellent, too - are arriving without signatures. So let us remind you to sign your letter and give your address. You can request that your name be withheld from publication in the newspaper , but we must have the signature and address on your letter. ·· THE NEXT FREE CANCER clinic for Meigs area women is Dec. 29. Unless you participate the clinic program will be discontinued. Actually, you help yourself by going. You not only save the money that such an examination would cost you, but you might detect cancer at an early stage .,.. and that's good, you know. For an appointment at the clinic call 992-3382, 99~2 or 992-7531. .', .l .• PT. PLEASANT - A $500,000 medical malpractice suit was filed Friday against a Point Pleasant physician. Attorneys for Robin Sue Starkey filed the suit against Dr. John Grubb, 2513 Jackson . Avenue. The suit charges that on May 20 , 1975, the defend· ant performed an abortion on the plaihtiff in the defendant's office In a negligent and careless manner. On May 24, 1975, at plaintiff's home, the suit said she awoke with a high fever and physical pain. · She was then taken to a South Charleston Hospital and later rushed to a Charleston Hospital, at which time the suit alleges a complete hysterectomy operation occurred to save her life. The plaintiff is seeking damages for her lost opportunity to have any other natural children; medical expenses; and her Inability to transact usual business and employment. , A number of other suits were also · filed Friday, in· eluding two by Southern States, in an effort to collect for alleged unpaid accounts. The larger of the two, for $539 .28 was filed. against Randall Edwards and Kay Edwards, while the company filed a $480.67 suit against David A. Sullivan and Shirley Sullivan. . Circuit Court Judge James Lee Thompson granted three divorces Friday, Doris E. Huffman frorrt Glenn Huff· man, Rose M. Weaver from Warren E. Weaver and Mary Diann Roush from Harold Harrison Roush. million spent against issues child ever have the cause to say that? COLUMBUS (UP!) - Re· ports filed with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown Friday show that opponents to three utility-related issues on Ohio's Nov. 2 general election ballot spent nearly $2.2 million in their campaign. The issues, along with a fourth proposed conStitutional amendment sponsored by the same organization responsible for the three utility issues, were defeated by wide margins . A little over 80 per cent of the $2.2 million spent In opposition to Issues 4, 5, 6and 7came from electric·utiiJtles. The remainder was conirlbuted by eli!ht large corporations, Including General Electric, General . Motors, U.S. Steel, Republic Steel Corp. and Standard Oll of OhJQ. Ohioans for Utility Reform (OUR), which put the issUes on the baUot by circulating an initiative petition, raised $26,078 and spent $26,424. The "Vote No on lssues 4, $, 6 and 7" conuniltee was left with a campaign fund ballirice of $93,526. We hope you will give your child the gift of music this Christmas. • ' ·Kimball $1195 .FROM NOW TO CHRISTMAS $ ' SUNDAY SPECIALS .· OPEN 1 TO 6 SUNDAY ·CLOSE OUT LOT MEN'S WNG SLEEVE FANCY PRINT. SPORT . SHIRTS Special close out lot of men's fancy print spor l shirts . Long s leeve famous brands.' Good selection of sizes and co lors. Save 50 per cent now al Stiffler's . 1/ /2 PIANOS' .00 OPEN EVERY NIGHT Till CHRISTMAS BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. 446-0687 OFF REG. PRICE. VALUES TO •11.99 MEN'S SOLID COLORS POLYESTER OOUBLEKNIT DRESS SLACKS Values to $11.99 ~ $10.99 men's solid colors polyester double knit dr ess slacks . Good -run of s izes. Famous brands . Shop ear.ly for best selection. 88 PAIR $ 1/2 million is filed Oh, Mon~ m' parents had given me a piano fer Christm& . . Will your 00 . Malpractice suit for Nearly $2.2 ' POINT PLEASANT. & GALLIPOLIS RICK ENEVOLDSEN, SON of Mr. and Mrs. Darwvn (Swede) Enevoldsen,formerlyof Route I, Reedsville, and now of Madison, Ind., was seriously injured Saturday afternoon, Dec. t . According to word received here Rick fell approximateLy 12 to 15 feet down a rocky embankment where a construction company Is potting in a bridge and has been dynamiting. The embankment was covered with rock and small boulders. Rick's brother, Tim, and .two other neighbor boys were there wheo Rick fell and Tim held Rick out of the water while the other boys ran to tell the Enevoldsens. · . Rick was taken to Norton Children's Hospital at Louisville, Ky., and remained unconscious until S:30 a.m. the following Tuesday. Rick has skull fractures and a fractured right jaw. His is still listed In serious condition in the hospital's intensive care unit. It is still uncertain, but Rick's parents doubt if he will be able to return to school this year. He is an eighth grader at Madison Junior High School. ' ... Top Value Stamps Market DAD p~ 100 EXTRA HILL'S Village Stonewear, Copper & Wood, Gourmet Items, Jewelry, Rosenthal Angel. GIFT WRAP, MASTER CHARGE, BANKAMERICARD &. AMERICAN EXPRESS Santa will be here Sunday, one to 6, Colored pictures If you deslr~. Free gifts for children MERRY CHRISTMAS! ·-------------.------------- ,HILL I HILL'S MARKET 100 EXTRA I 100" EXTRA I MARKET James Bond Car, Kojack Buick, Stuffed Toys, Wooden Trains, Dolls, Jewelry. MOTHER BEST GIRL WITH '5 00 OR MORE CASH PURCHASE Top Value Stamps who have already developed drug or drug related problems and at working with the community in helping provide . prevention services. This is a giant task, since specific needs 'vary from year to year and community demands for service are greater than can be inet by the present number of •1afl. This necessitates community input, representation and participation, Orebsugh said. "Alternatives" therefore urges all concerned community members to join its board. The only qualification for membership is to be 13 or above, reside in Gallia-Jackson or Meigs counties, and have an active Rutland, $11 and costs, Interest in the welfare of the speeding; Steven L. Tippett, · community. Gallipolis, $10 and costs , A two-day orientation will speeding. be held for prospective board Forfeiting bonds were members. The first of these Karen K. ijatfield, Rt. 2, meetings will he from 7 to 9 Pomeroy, $27.50, failure to p.m. on January 10 and the 'yield; Charles E. Lucas, second 7to 9 p.m. on January Middleport, $29.SO, speeding; 17, both ' at the Rio Grande Kenneth K. Scites, Rt. 2, College cafeteria . Pomeroy, $31 ,50, . speeding; Michael Coleman, Gallipolis. DISTRIBUTION MADE $27.50, public intoxication; POMEROY State Gary T. Terry, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $357.50; driving Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson while intoxiclited; Edward reported the December Harrlrigton, Bidwell, $29.50, distribution of $5,362,95S.59 in speeding; Patrick F. Burnett, local governnoent money to Wheelersburg, W.Va ., $27.50, Ohio's 88 counties and 369 speeding; Phyllis J. Vcci , cities and villages levying Willow Dale, Ont., $31.50, local income taxes. Meigs . County received $12,500. speeding. ' A CH.RI.S TMAS GIFT Cut the coupons out and bring them inlo Hills Mkt. or Hill's Sohio Service Station. Addison, Oh. Just 1 mile below The Kyger Cree~ power plant. Invented, tested and ad· vertised, greatly increasing drug usage and abuse. The problem of drug abuse, particularly among young people, has become. a ·major natioowlde concern, Gallia, Jackson and Meigs counties are no exception. Throughout the pa's t few years there has been a rising demarid for drug colinscling, drug education, drug crisis ·hotline, etc. The Altern aUves plan is a substance abuse program aimed at treating individuals ,," keaptllulsootand dull. JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES INC. RT. 7 the In-Sider Ieday! campers. a ndjutlat rlgid .. Dtll11.,ed and Sri LEBANON .WRECKED WASffiNGTON (UP!) Ghassan Tueni, the special envoy who is seeking help to rebuild Lebanon, said 60,000 people had been killed in IS ... mobile homes clear u gina .. , Was $9,995.00 Look lor Great tor Fltsanr size window . .. Alternatives, a new program to combat drug abuse, bas been funded by the flallla • Jacbon • Meigs 648 Jloard, to be effected through · 'local community health ~llnlcs. · · · · · .: Malcolm B. Orebaugn," ;'lldmlnlstrator of the 'Gallla • :Jackson • Meigs Community oflealth Center, said'the action :'Is In response to . the hard ~acts about modern ~~erican society which Is ~avlly drug oriented. -: Since 1950, hundreds of new :~~rugs have been discovered, ~16 cases settled and save up to 32% on fuel with The In-Sider* S I ORM WINDOW Ea.yihstallal lon in leulhan 'I,'J counteract drug abuse •=.· . an hour ., . from thetntlde, Alternatives plan funded to ihe 1977 Model 70x 14 Mansion A·?-TheSWldayTiJnes..Sentlnei,SWiday, Dec.19, 1976 SPECIAL TABLE VALUES TO 17.00 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS Values to $7.00 In this large table of men 's dress and sport shirts. Famous labels. Save big . Now wide selection of fabrics and s'tyles . S~op early for best selection.. YOUR CHOICE SPECIAL GROUP LADIES WINTER FAMOUS LABELS SPORTSWEAR One large rack of- ladles' famous brands sportwear. Late fall and winter styles, Save One· Third now at this new low price at Stiffler's. OFF REG. PRICE I SPECIAL CLOSE OUT LOT LADIES FALL ANO WINTER DRESSES . Special group picked from our stock. Famous labels. One large rack . Late fall and winter styles and colors. Shop early for .b est selection. OFF REG. PRICE • su OPEN 1 TO 6 A Y SPECIA~S;y-:1!11-........ �Special worship services, party, planned · NEW MEMBERS - Eleven students at Southern High,School in Racine. were installed as new members of the Tri·M Club, Modern Music Masters, during a formal candlelight service held recently at the school. Front, 1-r, Lori Chapman, Cheryl Teaford, Carol Morris, and Vicki Boso, back, Jesse Browning, co-sponsor, Teresa Meadows, Lisa Warner, Jim Foreman Marie Pickens and Penny Smith. Absent were Mrs. Lee Lee, sponsor and Barb Theiss and Sharon Hiil the other new members. Parents attepded the impressiye·ceremony and refreshments were served. · G A L 1, 1 p 0 L 1S Christmas Eve activities at the Holzer Medical Center will include two special . worshi services and a party for ho~ital patients. The ·first Christmas Eve Service in the hos· pita! Chapel will be· gin at 7 p.m. The cere· mony is open to patients. their families and .guests, as well as hospital staff mem· hers their families and gueis. The service wtil be conducted by The Reverend Arthur C. Lund, Director of Chaplaincy Services at lhe hospital. 'Soloist for the service will be Karen Moore Operating Room Technicia~ at the hospital, with Mrs. Donna Nibert as organist. Christmas carols Christ· mas scriplures and a short meditation will highlight the half hour program. Holy Communion will be offered at the close of the service for those Who wish to receive it. At 7:30 p.m. following the Chapel service, patients and their families and guests are invited to an informal party in the French SOO Room of the hospital. David Strang, Director of Community Relations , Rio Grande College-Community College, will be Master of Ceremonies. Folk music will be presented by Robert Grubb of Plant Operations at Holzer and his son John . Refreshments , including home made cookies donBted by the members of the hospital 's Volunteer Service League and th e Red Cross Gray Ladies, will be served by members of the two groups. Mrs. Nibert will play Christmas music at the plano, which is being placed mthe French 500 Room for the party cpurtesy of Ward's Keyboard of Gallipolis. Sarita Claus. will appear and pass out gdts to patients. For those patients who are unable to attend the Christ· mas · party , volunteer chaplains and other volun· leers, mclu~mg the We~ley Weds from Grace Untied Methodist Church In Gallipolis, will distribute gifts throughout the hospital. The ~olunteers, under the d1rechon of The Reverend Albert H. MacKenzie, Rector of St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Galllp?lis and a volunteer . chaplam · at the hospital and Jean F1sher, R.N., Afte:noon _Supervisor at the hospital, Will see that each patient receives a ha~dmade g11t, a Christmas scnpture pamphlet, a hand· made Christmas card and Christmas candy . The gifts have been made from sample glflll designed by Mrs. Lyda Carpenter of Hope United Methodist Chur~h, Wellston. C~n· structmg the gifts were: Fu-st United Presbyterian Church in Middleport ; the Mid· dleport Girl Scout Troop No. 39; Grace Episcopal Church m Pomeroy; Bellemead United Meth"dist Church In Point Pleasant, West Virginia; the Junior Luther League of New Ule Lutheran Church In Gallipolis; mem.bers of the New Haven Nutrition Program In New Haven, West Virginia and the Meigs County Senior Citizens. Chrlstma• card! for the patients have been made by students at Tuppers Plains Elementary School, Syracuse Elementary School, Rutland · Elementary School and llaiJa. , bu~Eleme::~-E &, -:;:be held 1 10.;; rvlce be 'I p.m. for mem rs o1 hospital staff and 1:;1r 1· families andwtll~· nlst Corrine Lund orga for till!.:;:· Ho~bfom· munlon av~U ~at the end of the ur, program. This winter icy blasts ••• TotGI Eltllrlc lite l~$1darCin be pal~tdor stained an)l color Ullng lett• paint or a lain antiquing kit. In anv weather. •' •• ., :; POMEROY Eight :Uefendants were fined and : eight others forfeited bonds In : Meigs County Court Friday. •· Fined by Judge Robert E. ::suck were Tommy L. 2:Xrauter, Pomeroy, $5 and : mots, high rear bumper; '' :Charles N. Curfman, Racine, : '$100 and coots, taking deer in ' ;~ closed season; Harold L. ~ Johnaon, Belpre, $8 and :;·costs, speeding; Thomas ~ WUllams, Parkersburg, two < charges o! aiding and ~ assisting in taking illegal ~ deer, $100 and cost each ; charge ; . Roger Nelson, ~ Middleport, $10 and costs, ~ high rear bum~r; Terry Lee ,; Williams, Racme, $10 and ~ coots, followlngly too clo!Hl; " Paul A. Musser, Rt . I, Snap-in anap-out teaturator uly cleaning or elorage. 3 Bedroom, Bay Window, . Carpet Throughout, Storm Windows, House Slider Windows, Completely Furnished. OFFICERS OF TRI-M CLUB at Southern High Sc.hool are, i-r, Kim Taylor, treasurer, Lisa Tay Allen, secretary, Bobbi Kay Chapman, president, Brenda Sue Lawrence, vice president, and Heidi Jill Ashley, historian . sa soo months of religious Civil war Friday that60,000 people had · and over 1.4 million people been killed, 100,000 wounded needed food and shelter. ot injured and 600,000 had Tueni, President Elias been disp la ced. He said Sarkis' special represen· 1,4SO,OOO needed food and talive, told a news conference shelter. With the Helping Hand of O'Dells 44Ao,3.547 , GALLIPOLIS . 0 . You Canbo It Yqu..-[lelf • GIFTS . FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE Phone •••-nn CHILDREN VINE & THIRD AV~. GALLIPOLiS, OHIO FOR YOU US TV STAMPS MERRY · CHRISTMAS! ADDISON, 0. With S5,00 Cash Order Offer Expire~ Dec. 22, 1976 HILL'S PH. 367-9368 Market Addison 1 I I I Top Value Stamps With ss.oo Cash Order Offer Expires Dec. 22, 1976 HILL'S Market Addison ~~~~~ 100 EXTRA Top Value Stamps With 510.00 Cash Order Offer Expires Dec. 22, 1976 Addison Armetale Mugs, Bar Accessories, Jewelry, Air Guide Barometers, Norman Rockwell Collectables. SISTER ID Bracelets, Stationery, Billfolds, Music Boxes, Jade, Silver, Turquoise Jewelry. ' . BROTHER Puzzles, Cards, All Purpose Lotion from Burmuda, Jewelry 1 I I I ADDISON, 0. PH. 367-9368 With any gas purchase Offer expires Dec. 22, 1976 · 1• HILL'S Market Addison Hummels, Rosenthal, Pfaltzgraff, Stangle, Armetale accompanied by parents. SPRING VALLEY PlAZA .... Country Fare HOLIDAY HOURS: MON.-SAT. 10-3 SUN. 1-6 POMEROY - Well, you only have five more days to get it all wrapped up and tbe hti!iday will be here. Time does fly, doesn't it? . Incidentally, Mrs. Mildred Jacobs and her staff al the county lnllnnary are nearly ready to climb tbe walls won_dering if nice things are going to happen for the IS residents - eight women and seven men. Usually, by this time the area under tl)e lree Is piled high with presents for the home residents. Either thln~s are slow In bappenin~ this year or aren't going to tuippen. At any rate, let's hope It is tbe former . If you'd like to help just call the infirmary and advise them or better yet, take your gifts out to the home. The infirmary staff will be happy to advise you on what might make a suitable gift, sizes or answer any other question you might have. THE MEIGS ATHLETIC BOOSTERS have just a few of the winter jackets they're selling left and would like to move 'em before Christmas. The remaining jackets are gold with the maroon lettering. They sell for $15 each and sizes avall~ble are small, medium and large. James Soulsby, booster president, has them atthe Pomeroy Post Office and will be most happy to sell you one there. AWEUXlME HOME FOR Christmas to Alice Freeland of Syracuse who bas returned home from Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg where she has been confined for the past II days. Alice, of course, appreciates all of the cards and flowers which helped her over the rough spots. WE 00 GET LETTERS and we appreciate hearing from readers. However, there is a little problem. Some of the letters - excellent, too - are arriving without signatures. So let us remind you to sign your letter and give your address. You can request that your name be withheld from publication in the newspaper , but we must have the signature and address on your letter. ·· THE NEXT FREE CANCER clinic for Meigs area women is Dec. 29. Unless you participate the clinic program will be discontinued. Actually, you help yourself by going. You not only save the money that such an examination would cost you, but you might detect cancer at an early stage .,.. and that's good, you know. For an appointment at the clinic call 992-3382, 99~2 or 992-7531. .', .l .• PT. PLEASANT - A $500,000 medical malpractice suit was filed Friday against a Point Pleasant physician. Attorneys for Robin Sue Starkey filed the suit against Dr. John Grubb, 2513 Jackson . Avenue. The suit charges that on May 20 , 1975, the defend· ant performed an abortion on the plaihtiff in the defendant's office In a negligent and careless manner. On May 24, 1975, at plaintiff's home, the suit said she awoke with a high fever and physical pain. · She was then taken to a South Charleston Hospital and later rushed to a Charleston Hospital, at which time the suit alleges a complete hysterectomy operation occurred to save her life. The plaintiff is seeking damages for her lost opportunity to have any other natural children; medical expenses; and her Inability to transact usual business and employment. , A number of other suits were also · filed Friday, in· eluding two by Southern States, in an effort to collect for alleged unpaid accounts. The larger of the two, for $539 .28 was filed. against Randall Edwards and Kay Edwards, while the company filed a $480.67 suit against David A. Sullivan and Shirley Sullivan. . Circuit Court Judge James Lee Thompson granted three divorces Friday, Doris E. Huffman frorrt Glenn Huff· man, Rose M. Weaver from Warren E. Weaver and Mary Diann Roush from Harold Harrison Roush. million spent against issues child ever have the cause to say that? COLUMBUS (UP!) - Re· ports filed with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown Friday show that opponents to three utility-related issues on Ohio's Nov. 2 general election ballot spent nearly $2.2 million in their campaign. The issues, along with a fourth proposed conStitutional amendment sponsored by the same organization responsible for the three utility issues, were defeated by wide margins . A little over 80 per cent of the $2.2 million spent In opposition to Issues 4, 5, 6and 7came from electric·utiiJtles. The remainder was conirlbuted by eli!ht large corporations, Including General Electric, General . Motors, U.S. Steel, Republic Steel Corp. and Standard Oll of OhJQ. Ohioans for Utility Reform (OUR), which put the issUes on the baUot by circulating an initiative petition, raised $26,078 and spent $26,424. The "Vote No on lssues 4, $, 6 and 7" conuniltee was left with a campaign fund ballirice of $93,526. We hope you will give your child the gift of music this Christmas. • ' ·Kimball $1195 .FROM NOW TO CHRISTMAS $ ' SUNDAY SPECIALS .· OPEN 1 TO 6 SUNDAY ·CLOSE OUT LOT MEN'S WNG SLEEVE FANCY PRINT. SPORT . SHIRTS Special close out lot of men's fancy print spor l shirts . Long s leeve famous brands.' Good selection of sizes and co lors. Save 50 per cent now al Stiffler's . 1/ /2 PIANOS' .00 OPEN EVERY NIGHT Till CHRISTMAS BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. 446-0687 OFF REG. PRICE. VALUES TO •11.99 MEN'S SOLID COLORS POLYESTER OOUBLEKNIT DRESS SLACKS Values to $11.99 ~ $10.99 men's solid colors polyester double knit dr ess slacks . Good -run of s izes. Famous brands . Shop ear.ly for best selection. 88 PAIR $ 1/2 million is filed Oh, Mon~ m' parents had given me a piano fer Christm& . . Will your 00 . Malpractice suit for Nearly $2.2 ' POINT PLEASANT. & GALLIPOLIS RICK ENEVOLDSEN, SON of Mr. and Mrs. Darwvn (Swede) Enevoldsen,formerlyof Route I, Reedsville, and now of Madison, Ind., was seriously injured Saturday afternoon, Dec. t . According to word received here Rick fell approximateLy 12 to 15 feet down a rocky embankment where a construction company Is potting in a bridge and has been dynamiting. The embankment was covered with rock and small boulders. Rick's brother, Tim, and .two other neighbor boys were there wheo Rick fell and Tim held Rick out of the water while the other boys ran to tell the Enevoldsens. · . Rick was taken to Norton Children's Hospital at Louisville, Ky., and remained unconscious until S:30 a.m. the following Tuesday. Rick has skull fractures and a fractured right jaw. His is still listed In serious condition in the hospital's intensive care unit. It is still uncertain, but Rick's parents doubt if he will be able to return to school this year. He is an eighth grader at Madison Junior High School. ' ... Top Value Stamps Market DAD p~ 100 EXTRA HILL'S Village Stonewear, Copper & Wood, Gourmet Items, Jewelry, Rosenthal Angel. GIFT WRAP, MASTER CHARGE, BANKAMERICARD &. AMERICAN EXPRESS Santa will be here Sunday, one to 6, Colored pictures If you deslr~. Free gifts for children MERRY CHRISTMAS! ·-------------.------------- ,HILL I HILL'S MARKET 100 EXTRA I 100" EXTRA I MARKET James Bond Car, Kojack Buick, Stuffed Toys, Wooden Trains, Dolls, Jewelry. MOTHER BEST GIRL WITH '5 00 OR MORE CASH PURCHASE Top Value Stamps who have already developed drug or drug related problems and at working with the community in helping provide . prevention services. This is a giant task, since specific needs 'vary from year to year and community demands for service are greater than can be inet by the present number of •1afl. This necessitates community input, representation and participation, Orebsugh said. "Alternatives" therefore urges all concerned community members to join its board. The only qualification for membership is to be 13 or above, reside in Gallia-Jackson or Meigs counties, and have an active Rutland, $11 and costs, Interest in the welfare of the speeding; Steven L. Tippett, · community. Gallipolis, $10 and costs , A two-day orientation will speeding. be held for prospective board Forfeiting bonds were members. The first of these Karen K. ijatfield, Rt. 2, meetings will he from 7 to 9 Pomeroy, $27.50, failure to p.m. on January 10 and the 'yield; Charles E. Lucas, second 7to 9 p.m. on January Middleport, $29.SO, speeding; 17, both ' at the Rio Grande Kenneth K. Scites, Rt. 2, College cafeteria . Pomeroy, $31 ,50, . speeding; Michael Coleman, Gallipolis. DISTRIBUTION MADE $27.50, public intoxication; POMEROY State Gary T. Terry, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $357.50; driving Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson while intoxiclited; Edward reported the December Harrlrigton, Bidwell, $29.50, distribution of $5,362,95S.59 in speeding; Patrick F. Burnett, local governnoent money to Wheelersburg, W.Va ., $27.50, Ohio's 88 counties and 369 speeding; Phyllis J. Vcci , cities and villages levying Willow Dale, Ont., $31.50, local income taxes. Meigs . County received $12,500. speeding. ' A CH.RI.S TMAS GIFT Cut the coupons out and bring them inlo Hills Mkt. or Hill's Sohio Service Station. Addison, Oh. Just 1 mile below The Kyger Cree~ power plant. Invented, tested and ad· vertised, greatly increasing drug usage and abuse. The problem of drug abuse, particularly among young people, has become. a ·major natioowlde concern, Gallia, Jackson and Meigs counties are no exception. Throughout the pa's t few years there has been a rising demarid for drug colinscling, drug education, drug crisis ·hotline, etc. The Altern aUves plan is a substance abuse program aimed at treating individuals ,," keaptllulsootand dull. JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES INC. RT. 7 the In-Sider Ieday! campers. a ndjutlat rlgid .. Dtll11.,ed and Sri LEBANON .WRECKED WASffiNGTON (UP!) Ghassan Tueni, the special envoy who is seeking help to rebuild Lebanon, said 60,000 people had been killed in IS ... mobile homes clear u gina .. , Was $9,995.00 Look lor Great tor Fltsanr size window . .. Alternatives, a new program to combat drug abuse, bas been funded by the flallla • Jacbon • Meigs 648 Jloard, to be effected through · 'local community health ~llnlcs. · · · · · .: Malcolm B. Orebaugn," ;'lldmlnlstrator of the 'Gallla • :Jackson • Meigs Community oflealth Center, said'the action :'Is In response to . the hard ~acts about modern ~~erican society which Is ~avlly drug oriented. -: Since 1950, hundreds of new :~~rugs have been discovered, ~16 cases settled and save up to 32% on fuel with The In-Sider* S I ORM WINDOW Ea.yihstallal lon in leulhan 'I,'J counteract drug abuse •=.· . an hour ., . from thetntlde, Alternatives plan funded to ihe 1977 Model 70x 14 Mansion A·?-TheSWldayTiJnes..Sentlnei,SWiday, Dec.19, 1976 SPECIAL TABLE VALUES TO 17.00 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS Values to $7.00 In this large table of men 's dress and sport shirts. Famous labels. Save big . Now wide selection of fabrics and s'tyles . S~op early for best selection.. YOUR CHOICE SPECIAL GROUP LADIES WINTER FAMOUS LABELS SPORTSWEAR One large rack of- ladles' famous brands sportwear. Late fall and winter styles, Save One· Third now at this new low price at Stiffler's. OFF REG. PRICE I SPECIAL CLOSE OUT LOT LADIES FALL ANO WINTER DRESSES . Special group picked from our stock. Famous labels. One large rack . Late fall and winter styles and colors. Shop early for .b est selection. OFF REG. PRICE • su OPEN 1 TO 6 A Y SPECIA~S;y-:1!11-........ �__.___._. _. _,_. .__.._. . . . . _.._.. ~ - -------.- ·- ---- ..- - ..---.--.. l Woman's World I { I Sarah Carsey Charlene Hoeflich 446-2342 992-2156 . 1 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~J Mrs. Neutzling entertains .c .PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH 5 P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE, DEC. 24, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. • NOW THROUGH CHRISTMAS ·EVE DEC.24 OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 SUNDAY 11 to 8 SCHOLARSffiP WINNElt - ltenae Lyi)Jl McCune, left, a senior at (lallia Academy High School, reeeived a $375 SCholarship to the Ohlo State School or Cosme!<!logy recently. Mrs. Sally Orebaugh, counselor at GI\HS, presented the check I<! 'Renae. Renae is the daughter of Mrs. Dortha MoCune. · . . • Garden club party enjoyed Christmas Rose." She explained how the rose is r;aised. This rose is an almost evergreen perennial for a permanent location,' with some sun in winter and cool open shade in summer. Early in the month of December firm white unfolded blooms can be detected nestling low among the evergreen leaves. This plant .has the ·religious tradition of having bloomed the (trst Christmas Eve, Like the poslroan ''.neither snow nor rain, nor heat nor gloom RIO GRANDE - The Open Gate Garden Club held its aMual Christmas meeting at t.he home of Mrs. Brenda Morgan recently. ' The president, Mrs. Carolyn Thompson, opened the meeting. Roll call was all8Wel'ed by each .member's Chtlstrnas wish, Dina Harold told the club now is the time to prune your evergreen trees. The limbs thilt are cut 'off can be used in doors for decorative purpose. The program by patricia · Tomlinson was on "The ·• +. •J USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARD ,. POMEROY - Mrs. Carrie Mrs. Mari e · Robinson Chicken salad, hot roils, Neutzllng, director of the .brnughl a tape recording of cranberries, cookies, punch Se~ior Citizens Choir, hosted last year's cantata which she and cQ!fee were served from a Christmas party for the played for the group. The a table coverc'<i b1 green and choir members at her home program included a story on centered with red poinsettias Wednesday alternMn. · a preacher ·and his' church and canctles. In lieu of exchanging gifts, congregation by Mrs. Sarah Atte nd ing were MI'S. the members brought gifts Voss, "Silent Night" by M1-s. Robinson, Mrs. Bernl_ce for the toys for tots project at Betty Kern accompanied at Winn, Mrs. Ruth Cirde, Mrs: Veterans Memorial Hospitat the organ by Mrs. Neutzilng Voss, Mrs. Ervine, Mrs. Mrs. Neutzling . presented who also ac'Companied for Cook, Mr·; Clara Thomas, each of the women of the group singing of carols. Mrs. ·Mrs·. Kest.1e Houchins, Ml'S, choir with a cor~ge and Ellen Coul'h gave the story, Vida Greene, Mrs. Heletl gave favors of pens com- "Little !Jeff, " Mrs. Thora . Bloomer, Mrs. Rose Ginther, pliments of the Fanners Blackwood, "The Chnstmas Mrs. Rose McDade, Mr. and Bank and SaviJ\gs Co, Chicken" and Mrs. NeutzJ, Mrs. Dean BlackWood, Mrs. Tile Neulziing home w~s ing, "The Real Meaning of Teresa Byer, Mr~. Ethel extensively decorated for the Christmas. " Gatnet Er· Hughes, Mrs. Ellen Couch, party. Games on things of vinedog, and Mrs. Voss, a Ira Wol!e, Mr. and Mrs. Christmas were played with .hum er ous rendi ng on Ralph !;{em, Waiter Voss, prizes going to Mrs. Vida remembering the wrong · l\lr. and Mrs. William WatGreene and Mrs. Georg ia word. . son, Mrs. Burton Smith, the · Watson. The door prize was Tile choir presented a gill hostess 1111d her husband, Mr. · won by Mr::;. ('arvl r.unk mid to M1·s. Nctitzling and sc,crai and Mrs. Ben Neutzting, and , Dean Blackwood. members also gave hl'r g1fts. Neva Seyfried. of nigh\" delays its swift blooming. T~is rose will bloom usuaUy into spring graduaUy turning into a deep rose-pink bloom. Mrs. Tomlinson read "Christmas Is Here Again" and "These Gifts We Bring." The annual gift exGhange was held and each member's favorite Christmas snack was shared with 12 members and one guest, Mrs. John Morgan . . The January meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Virginia POME:ROY --Chri stma s Covert: donations were matte and new officers installed at the Tuesday night meeting of the United Methodi.st Women of the Pomeroy Church held at the parsonage with tbe Rev. · and Mrs. Robert Hayden as Officers installed at meeting Dr. Hines speaks NEW , HAVEN, W. Va. Dr. Paul Hines, vice president o( Marshall university and former President of Rio Grande College, was the guest ·speaker this past Sunday at the New Haven United Methodist Church. Dr. Hines filled in for Rev. John 'Campbell who is a patient at the John Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Md. Those wi~hlng to send Rev. Campbell a card or Idler may do so by sending it to : Rev. John Campbell, John Hopkins Hospital, 304 Mar-.. burg Building, 601 North Broadway Av.enue, Baltimore, Maryland, 21205. ' l ;., . - -_c.....,w santa visiting Racine LORI SKIDMORE ALL TIMEX 20%0FF LIST PRICE All sales on watches linal. HECK'S.EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES .. Donations were to the 1Wor~ thington Children's Home, the Southside Setliement in Coilunbus and ' the MeigsGallia Children's Home, Mrs. Roy Reuter presided al the meeting. Installed by lhe Rev. Mr. Hayden were. Mrs. Gera ld Wildermuth, president; Mrs. GleM Dlii, first vice president; Mts. Everett Thomas, second vice. president; Mrs. T. A. Downie,' secretary; an<J Mrs. V. D. Edwards, treasurer. . Also installed were the four coordinators, Christian personhood, Mrs. Boney Mitchell; supportative com- original song entitled "Little Old Cathedrul in tim Pines" Dwight Parker; Christian fm' tile Rev . and Mrs. Hayden global L'IJilCt:rnl:i, Mrs. Robert who celebratc'<i their wedding anniversary Dee. 16 . Agift of W~rnm· ; mid Miss Mrytis Pa•·ker, secretary of pro- something old.and something gram r~sources, an d Mrs. new was presented to Mrs. Robert Vauglmn, nominating Hayden <!nd a book to the tninister by M1·s. Millikan. cmruniltec . Mrs. Everett Thomas had The prog1'am conelpdt'<i wiUt chargc·of the p.rogram.which singing of "The End of a opened with sihging of " It PertedDay." Tu.,sday being Mrs. MitCame Upon the Midnight chell's birthday , the group Clear.~' ·Mrs. Warner had praye r, 11nd Mrs. Mitchell sang "Happy Bi1thday" to gave a Christmas meditation her. Mrs. Robert Warner w1·i.tten by Keith L. Brooks. brought a •·eport of the There was also a re::~ding meeting held recently in "Christma s is the Time' ' bv Syracuse at which the misMiss Parker, 11nd another e ~­ sionary Walter Henry of titied "Keeping Christmas" Bolivia was the speaker. He by Mrs·. Edwards. is home on f\lflough alter The evening included a having spent three years period of Chrl8tmas com- there. men(s on childhood delights · Members were invited to and customs. Carol singing the dining room where was enjoyed .. Mrs. Katrine ·refreshments were served Millikan . introduced Mrs. · from a decorated table. Charles Neuinan who sang an inv!Jlvcrnent; Mrs. RACINE~Plans CIC Club gathers WATCHES No ho.~ts . mm1ity, Mrs. Alonzo Custer; ~od ~il lor the sons, Raci ne American visit of Santa tc the yillage . Legion Auxiliary, the Racine this afternoon (Sunday) and United Methodist Church election of officers for the Women and the Racine 1977 year were made during a firemen. Contributions have recent meeting of the Racine also been placed in the cannisters around the village. Firemen's Auxiliary. . Elected for 1977 were Jean The meeting following a Johnson, presiden:; ·Emma hoUday dinner at Crow's Lyons, vice president; GALUPOLIS- Lorl Leigh Steak House. Santa wiU ar. Beverlee Dowell, secretary; Skidmore, daughter of Mr. rive in Racine at 2 p.m. at the ·Grace Roush, treasUrer; and and Mrs. Pat Skidmore, firehouse and will distribute Mary Sloter, reporter. to children 12 and treats tincoln Pike, Gallipolis, was· Others ~ttending _ were. ,!'"ni>l'ed recent)y with a party tinder who liye in the area celebraling her fourth birth- seriled by the R;icine Fire Jean Cleland, Pat Forrester, Depariment. Acknowledged · Judy Bird, Mae Cleland, ilay. A Holly Hobbie cake and at the meeting were dona- Gene Lyotl.'i, and Maxine • p omemade • ice cr.eam were tions from · Mr. and Mrs. Rose. served along wtth punch and Wallace Weaver, Bessie ParOther refreshments to the 'following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skidmore, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, John Skidmore and daughter Jay, Mr. and ·Mrs. Ed Thomas and children ftandy and . Becky, Mrs. and The aMual CIC Christmas Edna Gettles, Virginia Elmer Skidmore i:laughter Julie, Margie party was held Thursday Grover, Lilla Lawrence, Pina 'Layne and daughter Leigh · night at the. Holiday Inn. Ward Ethel Steele; Elizabeth :·1\nn, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thebirthdayso(Pina Ward Whit~. Lena Mae Raike, Phillips and children and Helen Walker were ob- Helen Walker, Irene · ·Mothaney, J{evin, Kimberly served. After the dinner, the Wellman, Evelyn Rothgeb and Terri, Ray and Christine group went to the . ~orne of 'and Helen Grumbling. Wray and daughters Tresha Evelyn Rothgeb for. a gift The next meeting will be · 'lind Barbie, Terrt and Timmy exchange and revealing of Jan. 13 at 7 p.m..with Helen ·MaxweU and Jill Gothard. secret sisters. New names Walker. · ·- Unable to attend were Mr.. were drawn for the coming Following the meeling the ,"and Mrs, Ernest Maxwell, year. GiANT COWRING BOOKS make novel Chrisimas gifts for youngsters and the group sang Christmas carols grandparents, and Mr. and Attending were Evelyn and. enjoyed a social hnur. Middleport PTA has a quantity and variety for sale at $3 each. The ,books are "Scrooge aild "Mrs. Blll Maxwell. ' Morrow, Pribble Wilson. The Ghost of Christmas," "The Night Before Christmas," "Birth of Christ," "Hansel and Gretel," "Hecl<!r, the Bicentennial Mou!e," "Red Skelton's Clown Alley" · and "The, "'v Triumph of Christ." The hooks can be secured from Mrs. Larry Baker, Mrs. )lichard Vaughan, Mrs. Lawrence Hysell, Jr., or Mrs. Frank Epple. Tiley are displayed here by • ' 'Middleport Elementary School students, Eddie Baer, MissY Snider and Samantha Roush . Birthday observed No refunds -.. Radio courses·to begin soon • • • DOES· NOT INCLUDE BICYCLES, TRICYCLES ANI) WAGONS ·~ .···' • programs are providetl through the Council's Ohio Pharmaeutical Education . Notwork (OPEN) which has provided · Ohio pharmacists with continuing education for the past five years. ' Nurse paf\icipants can earn 1.8 to 2,4 continuing educallon units. In addltlpn, the format is such that any nurse can participate in the series either at home or at work by merely turning on a radio. Seve11 FM stations with extensive coverage in Ajlaplachia are cooperaling In the series. In adtlltion, five nearby listening centers, BETROTHED - Mr. and Mrs, Marlin 'l'hQmpson, Rt. I, Northup, are anno!Uicing the engagement and approaching marriage or Mr. Thompson's daughoor, Jan Bernice to Joe Neal Clark: son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal B. Clark, 136 r'irst Ave. , Gallipolis. The bride-elect attended Kilgore Juruor COllege, Kilgore, Texas rut<l Is presenlly employed by the F'irst National Bank In Gallipolis. The Wedding will be an e~e nt of March 6 ·Ill Grace United Methodist Chut·ctt. Flower arranging course planned at Rio·Grande RIO GRANDE - II flower arra ng lpg is something you've always wanted to try , .you'll have the chance to lea rn how by Inking a course in Flower Arranging at Rio Grande College-Community COilegr beginning January 4. Acconllng to instru ctor Mrs . Vi1•lun Kirkcl, a Ga llipolis res ident , class participants will be exposed to tbe basic principles and elements of design in flower BM'anging. They'll gain experience arranging .fresh cut, dried ·and artificial flowers and discover that the hobby Is not expensive. Mrs. Klrkel bus taught flower arranging In lllinols and Ohio for several years. She is currently .a member and vice president of Ye Olde. Village Garden Club and has se rved as llower show chairman for the Galli a County llicentennlai r'lower ShoW. She has won both tricolor and best of show awards for her own UtTangement entri es. The class meet Tuesday even ings, 7-9 p.m., for six Weeks on !be f~io Grand e Campus. Reg· istrdtion wll1 be held on the campus J"an. :1. Flower arranging Is open to anyone . In the area at a fee of $12 plus supplies, For additional inform ation , call Rio Grande College-Community College at 245..'i353 . MINERSVILLE A Christmas program will be held at 7:30 p,m, Sunday at the Forest Run United Methodist Church. · Christmas songs and recitations will be given by members of the prlniary and kind e rgart e n classes . Foil!llving the presentaUon, members . of the Alpi1a and · Omega Class will pre~nt a movie film of the Christmas . story which was mad~ by class members. The class extended thanks to Mr. and ·Mrs . Charles McGraw, Racine, for the use of Banjl, the donkey ; Mr. an~ Mrs. John (lrueser for use ol sheep and the Racine Masonic Lodge for use of robes and crowns used In the !lim. The public Is invited to attend the Sunday night program. MIDDLEPORT -Christmas dinner of the Bradbury Variety Club was held T,hursday at the Meigs Inn, Following the dinner members went to the home of Mrs. Bernice Winn for a party . Mrs.. Winn had a Christmas poem and the group · enjoyed games with prizes going to Mrs. Evelyn Murray and Mrs. Jackie ' ,0 son . ·and Terry, Racine; Florence Circle, Racine; Mrs. Norman Deem, David and To~y, Syracuse; .Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carson, Long BottOm; Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. ·Allen Stobart, Rick, Tamml and Tanya, Middleport. '' ON TV RACINE - The Rev. Charles Norris,. formerly of Racine, will be on Ch, 3 Sundays begiMfng Jan. 2, at 10 a.m. PROGRAM SLATED , The Eagle Ridge Sunday School will hold its Christmas program Sunday at 7:30p.m. The public is invited to attend. BOllen ",• . Mrs. Gladys Deem ; Portland; Mrs. Elsie Circle, Racine ; Mrs. Linda Patter- HMvet. There was a gift eKchange. Ice cream cookies, nuts and coffee were scrvt'<i by the hostess who also presented favors to each one. Attending besides those named were Mrs. · Arline 'Davis, M.rs. Oleva Cotterlli, Mrs. Hilda King, Mrs. Carolyn Searls and Mrs. Virginia Whitlatch. The next meeting will be on Jan. 20 at 10:30 at the horne of "Ms. Peg Hutton. FUNNY BUSINESS Gifts ·exchanged at dinner· ~ usually at hospitals, will receive \he program directly. Further information can be obtained by· calling CHEAO CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. at (614) 59N526 or OPEN In Richard Gaul and sons, Mark COlumbus at (614) 422-1905. and David, hosted a family Registrations for the Christmas dinner on Dec. 12 program will' be accepted al their Chester home. thru January 31, 1977, Gift~ were exchanged CHEAO is a private, nonaround a lighted tree. The profit orga'nizatimi which offers liealth education Gaul home was extensively programs to health prac- decorated for the holiday titioners and the public. It season. Attending were 'Mr. and operates In the 26 Ohio Ap· Mrs. Warden Ours, Chester; palachia counties under Mr. and Mrs. James Cornell funding . from the Ap' Pome~oy ; Mr. and Mrs. Joru; palachian Regional ComOurs, Belpre; llir. and Mrs. · miS$ion. Ernest , Johnson, Belpre; will Bradbury Club holds yule_dinner Thursday ~ > 9 ' , ATHENS - A new con.tlnuing educallon opportunity· . ' ''for Appalachian area · ·~egistered · and licensed practical mQ'Ses wlll provide -12 - one and one.half hour' live radio p~ograms deallng . :with pharmacy-related : subjects relevant to nursing practice. The series will be broadcallt on 12 consecutive 'l'hursday nights from · 10 to .11:30 p.m. beginning Jan. 6, . 1977. ·' The p~rams are being collp0080red by the COrporation for Health Education In A.ppalacbla Ohio (CHEAO) · and The Ohio COuncil •of COlleges· of Pharmacy. The jan Bernice Thompson 1 I1 MOST BE Qom: A NIOUIEl'HEY AREl\ 1T AOMIITING7 A~YOfJE UNDER 4S. I �__.___._. _. _,_. .__.._. . . . . _.._.. ~ - -------.- ·- ---- ..- - ..---.--.. l Woman's World I { I Sarah Carsey Charlene Hoeflich 446-2342 992-2156 . 1 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~J Mrs. Neutzling entertains .c .PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH 5 P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE, DEC. 24, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. • NOW THROUGH CHRISTMAS ·EVE DEC.24 OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 SUNDAY 11 to 8 SCHOLARSffiP WINNElt - ltenae Lyi)Jl McCune, left, a senior at (lallia Academy High School, reeeived a $375 SCholarship to the Ohlo State School or Cosme!<!logy recently. Mrs. Sally Orebaugh, counselor at GI\HS, presented the check I<! 'Renae. Renae is the daughter of Mrs. Dortha MoCune. · . . • Garden club party enjoyed Christmas Rose." She explained how the rose is r;aised. This rose is an almost evergreen perennial for a permanent location,' with some sun in winter and cool open shade in summer. Early in the month of December firm white unfolded blooms can be detected nestling low among the evergreen leaves. This plant .has the ·religious tradition of having bloomed the (trst Christmas Eve, Like the poslroan ''.neither snow nor rain, nor heat nor gloom RIO GRANDE - The Open Gate Garden Club held its aMual Christmas meeting at t.he home of Mrs. Brenda Morgan recently. ' The president, Mrs. Carolyn Thompson, opened the meeting. Roll call was all8Wel'ed by each .member's Chtlstrnas wish, Dina Harold told the club now is the time to prune your evergreen trees. The limbs thilt are cut 'off can be used in doors for decorative purpose. The program by patricia · Tomlinson was on "The ·• +. •J USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARD ,. POMEROY - Mrs. Carrie Mrs. Mari e · Robinson Chicken salad, hot roils, Neutzllng, director of the .brnughl a tape recording of cranberries, cookies, punch Se~ior Citizens Choir, hosted last year's cantata which she and cQ!fee were served from a Christmas party for the played for the group. The a table coverc'<i b1 green and choir members at her home program included a story on centered with red poinsettias Wednesday alternMn. · a preacher ·and his' church and canctles. In lieu of exchanging gifts, congregation by Mrs. Sarah Atte nd ing were MI'S. the members brought gifts Voss, "Silent Night" by M1-s. Robinson, Mrs. Bernl_ce for the toys for tots project at Betty Kern accompanied at Winn, Mrs. Ruth Cirde, Mrs: Veterans Memorial Hospitat the organ by Mrs. Neutzilng Voss, Mrs. Ervine, Mrs. Mrs. Neutzling . presented who also ac'Companied for Cook, Mr·; Clara Thomas, each of the women of the group singing of carols. Mrs. ·Mrs·. Kest.1e Houchins, Ml'S, choir with a cor~ge and Ellen Coul'h gave the story, Vida Greene, Mrs. Heletl gave favors of pens com- "Little !Jeff, " Mrs. Thora . Bloomer, Mrs. Rose Ginther, pliments of the Fanners Blackwood, "The Chnstmas Mrs. Rose McDade, Mr. and Bank and SaviJ\gs Co, Chicken" and Mrs. NeutzJ, Mrs. Dean BlackWood, Mrs. Tile Neulziing home w~s ing, "The Real Meaning of Teresa Byer, Mr~. Ethel extensively decorated for the Christmas. " Gatnet Er· Hughes, Mrs. Ellen Couch, party. Games on things of vinedog, and Mrs. Voss, a Ira Wol!e, Mr. and Mrs. Christmas were played with .hum er ous rendi ng on Ralph !;{em, Waiter Voss, prizes going to Mrs. Vida remembering the wrong · l\lr. and Mrs. William WatGreene and Mrs. Georg ia word. . son, Mrs. Burton Smith, the · Watson. The door prize was Tile choir presented a gill hostess 1111d her husband, Mr. · won by Mr::;. ('arvl r.unk mid to M1·s. Nctitzling and sc,crai and Mrs. Ben Neutzting, and , Dean Blackwood. members also gave hl'r g1fts. Neva Seyfried. of nigh\" delays its swift blooming. T~is rose will bloom usuaUy into spring graduaUy turning into a deep rose-pink bloom. Mrs. Tomlinson read "Christmas Is Here Again" and "These Gifts We Bring." The annual gift exGhange was held and each member's favorite Christmas snack was shared with 12 members and one guest, Mrs. John Morgan . . The January meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Virginia POME:ROY --Chri stma s Covert: donations were matte and new officers installed at the Tuesday night meeting of the United Methodi.st Women of the Pomeroy Church held at the parsonage with tbe Rev. · and Mrs. Robert Hayden as Officers installed at meeting Dr. Hines speaks NEW , HAVEN, W. Va. Dr. Paul Hines, vice president o( Marshall university and former President of Rio Grande College, was the guest ·speaker this past Sunday at the New Haven United Methodist Church. Dr. Hines filled in for Rev. John 'Campbell who is a patient at the John Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Md. Those wi~hlng to send Rev. Campbell a card or Idler may do so by sending it to : Rev. John Campbell, John Hopkins Hospital, 304 Mar-.. burg Building, 601 North Broadway Av.enue, Baltimore, Maryland, 21205. ' l ;., . - -_c.....,w santa visiting Racine LORI SKIDMORE ALL TIMEX 20%0FF LIST PRICE All sales on watches linal. HECK'S.EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES .. Donations were to the 1Wor~ thington Children's Home, the Southside Setliement in Coilunbus and ' the MeigsGallia Children's Home, Mrs. Roy Reuter presided al the meeting. Installed by lhe Rev. Mr. Hayden were. Mrs. Gera ld Wildermuth, president; Mrs. GleM Dlii, first vice president; Mts. Everett Thomas, second vice. president; Mrs. T. A. Downie,' secretary; an<J Mrs. V. D. Edwards, treasurer. . Also installed were the four coordinators, Christian personhood, Mrs. Boney Mitchell; supportative com- original song entitled "Little Old Cathedrul in tim Pines" Dwight Parker; Christian fm' tile Rev . and Mrs. Hayden global L'IJilCt:rnl:i, Mrs. Robert who celebratc'<i their wedding anniversary Dee. 16 . Agift of W~rnm· ; mid Miss Mrytis Pa•·ker, secretary of pro- something old.and something gram r~sources, an d Mrs. new was presented to Mrs. Robert Vauglmn, nominating Hayden <!nd a book to the tninister by M1·s. Millikan. cmruniltec . Mrs. Everett Thomas had The prog1'am conelpdt'<i wiUt chargc·of the p.rogram.which singing of "The End of a opened with sihging of " It PertedDay." Tu.,sday being Mrs. MitCame Upon the Midnight chell's birthday , the group Clear.~' ·Mrs. Warner had praye r, 11nd Mrs. Mitchell sang "Happy Bi1thday" to gave a Christmas meditation her. Mrs. Robert Warner w1·i.tten by Keith L. Brooks. brought a •·eport of the There was also a re::~ding meeting held recently in "Christma s is the Time' ' bv Syracuse at which the misMiss Parker, 11nd another e ~­ sionary Walter Henry of titied "Keeping Christmas" Bolivia was the speaker. He by Mrs·. Edwards. is home on f\lflough alter The evening included a having spent three years period of Chrl8tmas com- there. men(s on childhood delights · Members were invited to and customs. Carol singing the dining room where was enjoyed .. Mrs. Katrine ·refreshments were served Millikan . introduced Mrs. · from a decorated table. Charles Neuinan who sang an inv!Jlvcrnent; Mrs. RACINE~Plans CIC Club gathers WATCHES No ho.~ts . mm1ity, Mrs. Alonzo Custer; ~od ~il lor the sons, Raci ne American visit of Santa tc the yillage . Legion Auxiliary, the Racine this afternoon (Sunday) and United Methodist Church election of officers for the Women and the Racine 1977 year were made during a firemen. Contributions have recent meeting of the Racine also been placed in the cannisters around the village. Firemen's Auxiliary. . Elected for 1977 were Jean The meeting following a Johnson, presiden:; ·Emma hoUday dinner at Crow's Lyons, vice president; GALUPOLIS- Lorl Leigh Steak House. Santa wiU ar. Beverlee Dowell, secretary; Skidmore, daughter of Mr. rive in Racine at 2 p.m. at the ·Grace Roush, treasUrer; and and Mrs. Pat Skidmore, firehouse and will distribute Mary Sloter, reporter. to children 12 and treats tincoln Pike, Gallipolis, was· Others ~ttending _ were. ,!'"ni>l'ed recent)y with a party tinder who liye in the area celebraling her fourth birth- seriled by the R;icine Fire Jean Cleland, Pat Forrester, Depariment. Acknowledged · Judy Bird, Mae Cleland, ilay. A Holly Hobbie cake and at the meeting were dona- Gene Lyotl.'i, and Maxine • p omemade • ice cr.eam were tions from · Mr. and Mrs. Rose. served along wtth punch and Wallace Weaver, Bessie ParOther refreshments to the 'following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skidmore, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, John Skidmore and daughter Jay, Mr. and ·Mrs. Ed Thomas and children ftandy and . Becky, Mrs. and The aMual CIC Christmas Edna Gettles, Virginia Elmer Skidmore i:laughter Julie, Margie party was held Thursday Grover, Lilla Lawrence, Pina 'Layne and daughter Leigh · night at the. Holiday Inn. Ward Ethel Steele; Elizabeth :·1\nn, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thebirthdayso(Pina Ward Whit~. Lena Mae Raike, Phillips and children and Helen Walker were ob- Helen Walker, Irene · ·Mothaney, J{evin, Kimberly served. After the dinner, the Wellman, Evelyn Rothgeb and Terri, Ray and Christine group went to the . ~orne of 'and Helen Grumbling. Wray and daughters Tresha Evelyn Rothgeb for. a gift The next meeting will be · 'lind Barbie, Terrt and Timmy exchange and revealing of Jan. 13 at 7 p.m..with Helen ·MaxweU and Jill Gothard. secret sisters. New names Walker. · ·- Unable to attend were Mr.. were drawn for the coming Following the meeling the ,"and Mrs, Ernest Maxwell, year. GiANT COWRING BOOKS make novel Chrisimas gifts for youngsters and the group sang Christmas carols grandparents, and Mr. and Attending were Evelyn and. enjoyed a social hnur. Middleport PTA has a quantity and variety for sale at $3 each. The ,books are "Scrooge aild "Mrs. Blll Maxwell. ' Morrow, Pribble Wilson. The Ghost of Christmas," "The Night Before Christmas," "Birth of Christ," "Hansel and Gretel," "Hecl<!r, the Bicentennial Mou!e," "Red Skelton's Clown Alley" · and "The, "'v Triumph of Christ." The hooks can be secured from Mrs. Larry Baker, Mrs. )lichard Vaughan, Mrs. Lawrence Hysell, Jr., or Mrs. Frank Epple. Tiley are displayed here by • ' 'Middleport Elementary School students, Eddie Baer, MissY Snider and Samantha Roush . Birthday observed No refunds -.. Radio courses·to begin soon • • • DOES· NOT INCLUDE BICYCLES, TRICYCLES ANI) WAGONS ·~ .···' • programs are providetl through the Council's Ohio Pharmaeutical Education . Notwork (OPEN) which has provided · Ohio pharmacists with continuing education for the past five years. ' Nurse paf\icipants can earn 1.8 to 2,4 continuing educallon units. In addltlpn, the format is such that any nurse can participate in the series either at home or at work by merely turning on a radio. Seve11 FM stations with extensive coverage in Ajlaplachia are cooperaling In the series. In adtlltion, five nearby listening centers, BETROTHED - Mr. and Mrs, Marlin 'l'hQmpson, Rt. I, Northup, are anno!Uicing the engagement and approaching marriage or Mr. Thompson's daughoor, Jan Bernice to Joe Neal Clark: son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal B. Clark, 136 r'irst Ave. , Gallipolis. The bride-elect attended Kilgore Juruor COllege, Kilgore, Texas rut<l Is presenlly employed by the F'irst National Bank In Gallipolis. The Wedding will be an e~e nt of March 6 ·Ill Grace United Methodist Chut·ctt. Flower arranging course planned at Rio·Grande RIO GRANDE - II flower arra ng lpg is something you've always wanted to try , .you'll have the chance to lea rn how by Inking a course in Flower Arranging at Rio Grande College-Community COilegr beginning January 4. Acconllng to instru ctor Mrs . Vi1•lun Kirkcl, a Ga llipolis res ident , class participants will be exposed to tbe basic principles and elements of design in flower BM'anging. They'll gain experience arranging .fresh cut, dried ·and artificial flowers and discover that the hobby Is not expensive. Mrs. Klrkel bus taught flower arranging In lllinols and Ohio for several years. She is currently .a member and vice president of Ye Olde. Village Garden Club and has se rved as llower show chairman for the Galli a County llicentennlai r'lower ShoW. She has won both tricolor and best of show awards for her own UtTangement entri es. The class meet Tuesday even ings, 7-9 p.m., for six Weeks on !be f~io Grand e Campus. Reg· istrdtion wll1 be held on the campus J"an. :1. Flower arranging Is open to anyone . In the area at a fee of $12 plus supplies, For additional inform ation , call Rio Grande College-Community College at 245..'i353 . MINERSVILLE A Christmas program will be held at 7:30 p,m, Sunday at the Forest Run United Methodist Church. · Christmas songs and recitations will be given by members of the prlniary and kind e rgart e n classes . Foil!llving the presentaUon, members . of the Alpi1a and · Omega Class will pre~nt a movie film of the Christmas . story which was mad~ by class members. The class extended thanks to Mr. and ·Mrs . Charles McGraw, Racine, for the use of Banjl, the donkey ; Mr. an~ Mrs. John (lrueser for use ol sheep and the Racine Masonic Lodge for use of robes and crowns used In the !lim. The public Is invited to attend the Sunday night program. MIDDLEPORT -Christmas dinner of the Bradbury Variety Club was held T,hursday at the Meigs Inn, Following the dinner members went to the home of Mrs. Bernice Winn for a party . Mrs.. Winn had a Christmas poem and the group · enjoyed games with prizes going to Mrs. Evelyn Murray and Mrs. Jackie ' ,0 son . ·and Terry, Racine; Florence Circle, Racine; Mrs. Norman Deem, David and To~y, Syracuse; .Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carson, Long BottOm; Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. ·Allen Stobart, Rick, Tamml and Tanya, Middleport. '' ON TV RACINE - The Rev. Charles Norris,. formerly of Racine, will be on Ch, 3 Sundays begiMfng Jan. 2, at 10 a.m. PROGRAM SLATED , The Eagle Ridge Sunday School will hold its Christmas program Sunday at 7:30p.m. The public is invited to attend. BOllen ",• . Mrs. Gladys Deem ; Portland; Mrs. Elsie Circle, Racine ; Mrs. Linda Patter- HMvet. There was a gift eKchange. Ice cream cookies, nuts and coffee were scrvt'<i by the hostess who also presented favors to each one. Attending besides those named were Mrs. · Arline 'Davis, M.rs. Oleva Cotterlli, Mrs. Hilda King, Mrs. Carolyn Searls and Mrs. Virginia Whitlatch. The next meeting will be on Jan. 20 at 10:30 at the horne of "Ms. Peg Hutton. FUNNY BUSINESS Gifts ·exchanged at dinner· ~ usually at hospitals, will receive \he program directly. Further information can be obtained by· calling CHEAO CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. at (614) 59N526 or OPEN In Richard Gaul and sons, Mark COlumbus at (614) 422-1905. and David, hosted a family Registrations for the Christmas dinner on Dec. 12 program will' be accepted al their Chester home. thru January 31, 1977, Gift~ were exchanged CHEAO is a private, nonaround a lighted tree. The profit orga'nizatimi which offers liealth education Gaul home was extensively programs to health prac- decorated for the holiday titioners and the public. It season. Attending were 'Mr. and operates In the 26 Ohio Ap· Mrs. Warden Ours, Chester; palachia counties under Mr. and Mrs. James Cornell funding . from the Ap' Pome~oy ; Mr. and Mrs. Joru; palachian Regional ComOurs, Belpre; llir. and Mrs. · miS$ion. Ernest , Johnson, Belpre; will Bradbury Club holds yule_dinner Thursday ~ > 9 ' , ATHENS - A new con.tlnuing educallon opportunity· . ' ''for Appalachian area · ·~egistered · and licensed practical mQ'Ses wlll provide -12 - one and one.half hour' live radio p~ograms deallng . :with pharmacy-related : subjects relevant to nursing practice. The series will be broadcallt on 12 consecutive 'l'hursday nights from · 10 to .11:30 p.m. beginning Jan. 6, . 1977. ·' The p~rams are being collp0080red by the COrporation for Health Education In A.ppalacbla Ohio (CHEAO) · and The Ohio COuncil •of COlleges· of Pharmacy. The jan Bernice Thompson 1 I1 MOST BE Qom: A NIOUIEl'HEY AREl\ 1T AOMIITING7 A~YOfJE UNDER 4S. I �• ' • ~TheSunday'l'lme&&ntinel,Sunday,Dec. l9, 1976 ff'*»fl:;;:-;:;-.;:::;:;:::.:.:-:::.:-:.:~:::::·::::::~:::::::::::::::::~$::):::::::-<..l ;;:~:::::::::::::::::::w..:=:::::::::;;:;;;;::-x;~~~~~~«::m-sc:::::t.C*:::x:<"=::::::.-:::;:.;:'='~:::-:-:·:·::::::.~:~: j:l: Generation Rap jj.. By Helen and Sue Bouel I 100 attend OES installation ~ .~ Mom wants Coaven1011 RllbtS Dear Helen and Sue : My fiance 's Morn Is sweet, but every time we're with her she tries to convert me to her religion. She's pushing both o1 ~ to go to her church. We don't want to, as we're happy with·our own (which Isn't nearly as "heavy" as hers ). So far I've just nodded my head and kept my thoughtS to myself, not wanting to argue with her. But when I'm In the family I'm alrl!id I may get sandbagged. She's very peraistent, and my quietness makes her think I may be lnreresred. · Do 1 risk h\U'Iing her feelings or getting - CONVERTED AGAINSf MY WILL • ·· · · . Dear CAMW: Offer your future m-lnJ the same honesty she bands you. TeU her frankly you're happy with your own religion. And get adept at changing the sUbject. - SUE +++ Dear C: Why not teUher YOUwon'tproselytlze if she doesn't. Your fiance can help by telling his mother e18ctly how you both stand. Perhaps she doesn't really know. -HELEN - +++ Rap : Everybody knows what my aunt Is. I've heard Morn and Dad discussing her as a "hlg~lass plck'up.'' Her husband's away a lot, and she never lacks for men. I got fed up with the way she dld him. (He's a IA!rrlflc guy.) So I wrote a letter relllng her e:ll!ctly how I felt about her playing around and treating my uncle llkeadog . She stormed over to Morn with the letter, and now Iim In trouble with the whole famUy. You'd think I was the "pross" the way they 're acting. After aU, I just told the truth. What's so awful about that? - BLACK SHEEP TROPHIES AW ARDEO - The Gallipolis PeJ!ormlng Arts Center awarded trophies for the most improved and coope~at1ve students durmg 1976. Heceiving trophies were, left to nght, Lmda Skaggs, Michell Cornell lmd Annclle Sisson, and tnot pictured) Terri Adkins. for Smart Santa& Black Sheep: You broul!bt family gossip Into the open, so naturaUy you're the vUiain. Evidently your relatives are more for "children should lle seen and not heard" than "out of the mouths of babes ... " - HELEN AND SUE FROM SINGER & THE FABRIC SHOP Many Famous Singer Models on Sale-Hurry! $60 OFFI(I(o +++ Rap : I'm a mature !:>-year-old, havingan affair with my scrence teacher, who's married. He says his wife doesn't fulfill his sexual desires so he comes to me. I'm more than wUting! I' IU( I ON A MACHINE.W l'fH FLIP&SEW • SU RFACE . 'l lic Toudt & .~rw '" II m.ILh n h ' l l l.l~l·, ~ stwi n ~ o l ~ u l fs ~w d hard l l) ~l'l 111 J 1 b t' l'~ ~-.~~~ 1\:J IU I'l'S pusll ·b Uth Hllto n t d ru )'-111 in·thc·{ound RECEIVES DEGREE Catherine Marie Clark, hohhin , lt'l_nnlli ,Ji t:\ I H q~·p• m ughte r or Mary E. w {daBellle o alln ary bobbin Wlmli n~l .11111 l Clark and the late ~' Joseph W. Clark, recendy IWlH iep butlllllh pk r. C:llf\111 1! ~ usc or l':t binl'! l~\ tra . I r.11k· ·•' ., w ~ received her Doctorate of ~, , ins ,JC'lC pi Cd .\ I,Jd l' in l -.S.1\ . Philosophy degree !rom the Ohio State University. 774 Her major area of shldy . • was Counseling and For Chri st mas.Gift Ideas, stop in soon! W Evaluation, College of Educa tion. Her minor area was Deve lopm enta l Psychology, Department or Psychology. Or. Clark Is Si mpl.icity P!!tterns ·. ~ currently employed as 115 W. Second · Pcmeroy '!! coordinator, Office ol Ph. ApprJlvNl Au thor ized Dealer ~ Developmental Education, ~~~~~m~~Hl,~~~B~~~~~~=~·~~l~~~~ the Ohio State University. a a l'l!~catE~!~!~ew~hOp~ ,- ~ HARRISONVILLE·· were Joan Kaldor and Nearly 100 members and stanley Kaldor, retiring worguests were present .lor the thy 11111lron and wor1hy in;1aUation of oflicers of Har· patron. Introduced and risonville Chapter ~. Order e.corted to seats in the East gf the Eastern Star, Thurs- were RotJerta K. MlndJ.lrtg, day night at the Masonic past grand IIIIIIron; Howard Temple. I. · Shull, past grand Installed were Betty patron;yivia MldltiH, deputy Bishop, worthy matron; grand matron; Mary SbuU, Doug Bishop, worthy patron; grand representative to Stella Atkins, associate Oklahoma; and Pat Wilson, matron; Larry Well, grandrepresentatlvetoKanassociate patron; Bernice SIIS. Hoffman, secretary; Amber. Also· Introduced were Warner, treasurer; Lois visiting worthy matrons from Pauley, conductreSB; Janice U chaprers, and worthy DeBord, associate con· patrons from nine chapters. ductress; Joan Kuldor, . Past matrons of Harrison· chaplain; Doug. DeBord, ville Chapter Introduced marshall; Jane Wise , were Lois Pauley, AvaneU organist; Jean Wood, Adah; George, Ruth Erlewine, Ber· Gloria Riggs, Ruth ; May nice Hoffman, Pearle Csna· Gilliam, Esther; Connie day, Srella Atkins, frances S1nith, Martha; Deborah YOWlg, Pauline Atkins, and Howard, EJecta; Lois Wyant, Sharon JeweU. Past patrons warder; and Stanley Kaldor, presenred were Paul Pauley, sentinel. · Fred George, Dana Hoffman, Bernice and Dana Hoffman Charles King, Larry WeU, were the installing officers, and Nomian Will. District of· with Paul Pauley as the in- lice11 introduced were Loella viting marshall. Other· In- Hayes ancl Mary WooUey. stalling officers were Ruth Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, a 63 year Erlewine and Pearle Cana- member, and Ruby Diehl and day, installing marshaUs; Hattie Webb , 50 year Cath eri ne She nefi eld, members, were recognized. organist; Gracie Wilson, Visiting chapters were chaplain; Lois T~ompson, Wilkesville in District 24, Warder; Harvey Erlewine, Athens , Belpre, Racine, sentinel; and honorary in- Pomeroy, New Marshfield, stalling officers, Frances Webb, Eupbema, Mowtl· Young, secretary; ·Kathleen Moriah, Thea, Marietta, Mingus, Adah ; Janic'e VaUey at McConnelsville, Got hard, Ruth ; J ean andMiddleport. Wallace, Esther; JuneScott, Sunshine . pages were Martha; and Mrytle Pierce, Frances Young and Helen EJecta. Johnson with the offering goWelcoming those atwnding ing to the O.E.S. Home En· NOW YOU KNOW The gestation period for a rhinoceros is IS months. HE'D TAKE JOB COLUMBUS (UP! ) Republican Stale Chairman Kent B. McG.ough, denying he is actively seeking the job, nevertheless said Friday he would accept the position of Republican national chairman jf a ~~ reasonable consensus" of his party wants him. .. dowmentFwld. . Potluck refreahlllents were· served fi"OIII table decorated. In the Christ!nas motif:: Candles and Oowe!$ were one each table along witb streamers of red and green. GAWPOIJS - Pembroke · Club · members. enjoyed. -' Cbristuw potluck silpp!l' <!!I tt-lay evenlrig with Mrs. · Gomer Phillips. Mrs. Herb Moore gave a program foUowlng supper. Her review was of llUJr Graham's book Angel!J1 Angela, Angel!J, a faei1Jal report of everything written In tbe scriptures aboiU angels. There was a gift exchange after the program. Mrs. Thomas W. Price, Sr. 1VBI a guest. ~ ROGERS NAMED COLUMB s · · U (UPI) -Gov. James Rhodes Friday aP:. poln~ Atty.-at-law Clarence Gift OPEN EVERY NIGHT Tll8 PJA. +f Clothing For Mtnand Womtn .' : AGAIN TillS YEAR the youth olthe Bradbury Church of Christ will hav~ a live nativity on the church lawn. The scene will be pre5enred from 7 1Q 9 p.m. on tioth Wednesday and !,lnnday. . ~· AND THIS REMINDER to residents of Middleport. The 'Qirlstmas decorating conrest will · be held tonight and the ·lpdges will begin a tour of the village at 6:30 so be sure to have ;xourdlspiaylighred. · · · '~ THE CHOIRS of. the Pomeroy, Enterprise and Chester . Unired Methodist Chilrcbes have combined for a Christmas ""!'lata which will be presenred tonight at 7:30 at the Pomeroy :Cfiilrcb. June Van Vranken is directing the cantata, and the .arganist is Meigs High School st.ij~enfLori Ann Wood. oN The canll!la is "Wondrous Love," a mountain coral drama of ;!iJe nativity written by E. Simpson Hunkins of Athens who was ;~ere earli~r this year with her program of Appalachian music. LIV·Away .Pii!n- 8ai)I(AmeriarJI. iATHR ci:Utuifliiss 2nd -., Midllepai"., 0. · 992-2351 ~ouncil plans ~holiday party !.~ niversury and Christmas din· : ner party was planned for :;Dec. 20 at the.JOOF haU when :;Tqeodorus Council 17, ; Daughters Qf. America, met ~there recently. -:> /drs. Edith Spencer presid· ::ed In the absence ·of Mrs. ;;Dessauer, councilor. A report ~'!I the diStrict deputy club •opatty was given by Mrs. Ed· Reibel. The Council voted :tb send $15 to the stare for the ;;good of the order fund. .. · For the anniversary and : Christmas dinner, the turkey ' : and cake will ·be provided : with each !lltmber to take a , covered dish. There will be a ;$2 gift exchange. ,. " Tht) charrer was dreped for ~Mrs. Fannie Keller, New ' :7etsey, and Pearl Taylor, In· diana, both past national councilors. =:peld recently RCA ?l EAST MEIGs _ The •members of the Eastern :llomemakers ·. held ' their .::Jrinual Christma, party at ~ tie UpTown Inn, Parkers~.firg, Ssll!rday, Dec. 11. ~ Gifts 'were exchanged by all ~inembers . Tbe president, ~lidlth Starcher, received a ~ '!PCCI81 gl!t from the mem· ~.~ers to show their ap· .:freclatlon for the job.she bas • performed. · Dinner and en· ::';lertalnment followed. :~ Prl!!lellt were: Mr. and Judith Starcher, Mr. ,..nd Mrs. Bruce Hager, Mr. ::.lnd Mrs. Terry Deem, and ~- and Mrs. Donald Dye. ~ ~bsent d~e to ltlness were :o.'lllr· and Mrs. James Smith, .. ~. and Mrs. Jolm Hensley ::.\nd Mr. and Mrs. Bobby ~ 'Jienaley. · · AT ColorTrak 25" .COUNTRY COUSINS' d1ag on a1 :-.¥rs· • Automatic,ally tr.jl~k · ~ndfo rr~c t s the color si~ML ' • · ' • New ~CA· Super ~,l)uF11ler plciU re tube sharpens contrast. • Flesh tones stay ~~tyral. • Colors stay in lifelike balance • Picture·prightness adjust s aulomatically to changlhg room lighl. •• •• A PORTRAIT GIF'{ CERTIFICATE CONEY dot~EAL ON ALL GIFT-CERTIFICATES with. coney sauce, large fries and regular soft An 111 meat hot . 19''' DEXTER - The Meigs County Men's Fellowship meeting wllllle held Monday, Dec. :1Jl at 7:30 p.m. at the Columbia Chapel Church. The · De•ter Church of Christ will have its carol singing on Tueudsy Dec. 21. The carolers will go tp a number of homes In the ccpmmunity. The public Is Invited to join the group. Og Wednesday evening, Dec. 22, ' Christmas program will be presented at theOexterchurch. The public is lnvlred to attend. On Dec. 31 New Year's Party Is being planned at the Dexter church from 7:30 p.m. until 12:05 a.m. The pubUc Is Invited to attend. A supper may lle . served In the basement. ·FOR •25.00 OR MORE THE . drink . diagoh:u I I II I I '·I I Ii . ·: A_,DITIONAL 10% OFF ON BRING lHE FAMILY IN AND RECEIVE .~. fiiEE CANDY CANE FOR EACH CHILD. BE SURE TO TRY OUR OEUCIOUS ICE CREAM FOR DESERT. '.':.·~~.~I" ' ,. 992·5321 ...~;.l' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' ,, I Open December24 Until6:00 P.N\. CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY . 391 N. 2ND AVE. FRAME. Localecl•l698 W. Main St . nexlla.the JO..os Boys in Pomeroy, ·FOREM·A N & ABBOTT ' ' •FHE PURCHASE OF ANY ,... •;: ,, 447-7494 .~.~ · ~ .,... ......................................~ ~;; .~ . _ , u• I. ' Mn. Maurice Thomas. The Jan1111ry Jll!!'!tlng w)u be at ~ church on Jan. 13. A .potluck lunch wai enjoyed . PROGRAM PUNNED MIDDLEPORT A Christmas program wiU be held at the Independent Hollneu Church, Fourth and Uncoln Sis., at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The p.astor, the Rev. O'Dell Manley, invites the pubUc. · Lanei "Minilter. Trouble.~ ' Mrs. !loy Denney; "AU for the 11411," )in. Ray Cheney' "The Half' Has Rever' Bten Told," Mn .. Jiirneat, Ca.r.· penter and "Poilu," Mn. John J(. au.!!. "nit cloillnC reading and. prayer waa by ' ' . . TO GIVE CONCERT RACINE - The band and choir at Southern High School wlll present a Christmas concert Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the high school. ~. ' Our elegant heeled b6o1 keeps step with 1he best ol com,)any .. ll.'s the remembered for sunshine work this month. Mrs. Pearl Mora contributed Green Thumb notea for the Daily Sentinel. · Gifts were exchanged and prizes of live plants awarded for packing Wfapplng to Mrs. Earl Dean , Mrs. Jenny Machir and Mrs. Dale Kautz. ~:;rl of pe~fect • touch under a sophisticate.d ·~:;::~;m~n ~ith,importa~t thi:1gs .'~\ ' Spring Valley Pla1a: .Gallipolis Open Tues. thru Sat. 10-5 7;118:00 Thurs. SHOP-A· RAMA. TICKETS A Lady Seiko watch is th e gift she'll treasure lor its soph tst1cated good looks and 11 s automation - age accuracy. '• · . . . ., • • •• •••• ' •••• ' ••••• ••• 0 • •• • •• 0 0 • • • • ••• • 0 • • • • • • • • ••• •• ,. .. ' OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 8 P.M. UNTIL CHRISlMAS ---~MWNUI.- _____________________ . · · CHRISTMAS SA-LE . 1 . 1 IIli_____ . GIVE ALASTIN,GGin FOR CHRISTMAS. CARPEJ':I.NSTAI.l.ED ~OR : cHRISTMAS SCULPTURED SHAG 5 COlDRS TO atOOSE FROM 100% NYLON '9'' SQ. YD. 100% NVLON SHAG . ·KITcHEN· PRINTS SAVE ON REMNANTS 12x9'10" GREEN PRINT. ................... :... •45.00 . ' '12 ~ 10'CHOOSE 12'x12' BlACK &WHITE SHAG. ...........:•. FROM ·, 'OK "YLON 12'x9' GOLD PRINT. ..............................45.oo ~ YD , ·eo.oo , '6" 12'xl2' BLUE GREEN COMMERCIAL ....... ~.00 l2'x9' RED SCULPTURED ...................... ' 45JJG • •1 .. ' . BEARER W.ILL.RECEIVE AN . I II THE PERFECT GIFT! <· l•' TO HOLD PROGRAM LANGSVILLE - The Chrlstmu program, ''Ugbt of the Ages" will be presented at the Midway Community Church Wednesday at . 7:30 p.m. The. public' II Invited.' Clyde Ferrell Ia pastor. · f"IIKIIK·-------~~~~-~~~------~~~~---·-----MIIIBII Meeting set • SAVE 25' Color'trak LESLIE LYONS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Leourd Lyons, Rock Sprillgs Road, celebrated her third birthday Suaday. A Winnie· the Pooh cake and lee cream were served to her grand' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell aad Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fruth, Mrs. Kaye Walker, Miss Chrlotlne Fruth, Miss Cryolal Fruth, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard LyODB and Leslie's brother, Christopher. ' ... ~'Qijlt-'fNit'·ilt'fHI~tl;;II.--~-----'IW< .....~ . , • ·:RCA . evergreens. .A fairly new tradition Is the use of Christ· mons (Christ + monogram) for churches and other Christian gatherings. Christ· mons, religious symbols made only of white (sym· bollzlng purity) and gold (symbollzln.<l Christ's majesty), are never sold. Pictorial ideas of using nature's materials for home decorating and many dlf· ferent kinds of ornaments were displayed by Mrs. Donald Mora and Mrs. Sally Ingels. The oldest was an antique candle holder that clipped on the tree branch to bold a burning candle and .belonging to Mrs. Dwight Milhoan. The newest one was a gleaming diamond shape of clear crysstal or lucile with an etched design In the center of lt. There are many and varied ways to decorate a tree today. . Mrs. Ingels presided over the business meeting. Reading of the minutes by Mrs. Cortis King and the financial report given by *• •• .HOLIDAY SPECIALS was the Cbrtstmss Story, followed by a Chrtltm11 prayer. Alter roll call and reading of the mlnu.tes the berries , nuts , straw and • 1.1 FACTORY DIRECT SHIPMENT GALLIPOLIS - The December meeting of the Happy Home Club · of Cam· paign Baptist Church was held Thursday at the Maurice Thomas horne. AI the noon hour grace was given by the group. There were eight members and six guests present to enjoy the Christmas dinner. In the afternoon, . the president Mrs. Ray Cheney ealled the meeting to of<!er. After singing of Joy to the World, the scripture reading following readlqs were given : "Put Cluilt Back tn Chrislmu.'' by Mn. Cheri• Hively; "Whit doe~ Clu'llt· mu Meen to Us Todly! ~' Mrs. Glenna Rolhgeb; ''God Give Ua Hope," Mrs. Ruth Elegant gifts ·. by Lady Seiko. .. :na 10!. Gald Canl Discount BUY NOW ., A UTI'LE DOG named Teddy has joined the famUy of Joe · · · Joe found the little animal at the Middleport Marina with its teet Ued together inside a gwmy sack. Ice was fl'(]len on Its fur. !'Des so~ not know that we have a Meigs County Humane Bociety which helps with "adoptions" of wtwanred animals] " No, bomesean'l be found for aU animals and some have to be ~lllhanized, but there is compassion In that even. Anything but a slow, painful death such as would.have happened to Teddy . hlidnotJoefoundhim. · ~nnual party ' CHESTER - Chester Garden Club members enjll'yed a covered dlth dinner at the Masonic Lodge Hall In CheSter Wednesday evening. Ham and beverages were prepared by lhe hostesses, Mrs. Leonard Ervin, Mrs . Wyatt Chadwell and Mrs. Howard Knight. "A suitable gift for a gardener" was named for roU caUby 24 members and two PARTY HELD gue!ts, Mrs. Nora Brown and Christopher J. BlsseU, son Mrs. Fred Rayburn. of Sberry BlloeU, Muon, Mrs. Charles Kuhl presided W. Va. celebrated his over the program. Mrs . Pearl second birthday Dec. 2 at Mora gave the historical the home of hls grand· background of using trees parents, Capt. and Mrs. and evergreens for ChristJoseph A. BlsaeU, Mason. mas decorations and sqme of Gifts were presented to the customs In different Christopher and cake, Ice countries. She said several cream and Kool·Aid were counties use miniature served to the guests, national Hugs along with the other replicas of religious fi gures, toys and symbols of Christmas on their trees. Pretzels (meaning small Mrs, Oris Ginther were apreward) are used on some proved by the club. Mrs. trees to symbolize children Harold Spencer will " be withfoldedarmssaylngtheir prayers. Martin Luther is credited with setting up the first Christmas tree in Germany and the German people carried the custom to America where they settled mainly In the Pennsylvania Dutch countrY. In the colonial commlinlty of Williamsburg, Va. most of the decorations are made from natural materials such as · fruit, ~cCloud for tbe holidays. ~POMEROY- A coinblned an· SEE BAHR'S E FINEST FASHiONS MADE Special •' MIDDLEPORT - Carrying out a tradition ol many years, old ~Ia will be at the AmericanLegion haU in Middleport on Christmas Eve at 5 p.m. to give treats to the children. Feeney-Bennett !'ost 128 has purchased over 500 pounds of candy. and Wednesday night will meet al the ball to sack it. Their week will Include a visit to the Meigs County lnfinnary ':!~-candy and. gifts of money for each of the residents. ~""dy this .Christmas season crares ol orl!flges have ~ · .oent.to the Arcadia Nursing Home, the Children's Home at ~alllpolls, and the Meigs County Infirmary. · "' Certificates ; Available In • gzven " Rogers Jr. to the Ohio Turn· pike 'Cammlaslon. Roceu. 38, Cleveland, aucceeds James Shockneusy who dled July 15. ·• PLAY PLANNED '" VINTON - A Chrlstma!l play entitled " Over tn Bethlehem" will be presented at the Gallia Christian Sc\1001 Mond!iy evenblg, 7:30p.m. at the VInton Fellowship Chapel. The public Is lnvtred. Pre-Christmas Offer .' :· .:·=:•··;., Thomas hom.e is ~eeti-hg-:sce:.ne yi Che~ter' Jdi~ner By Charlene Hoeflich !,. Corner Potluck mea/ held Tuesdav 'J .. .",'.' ~ 4 But I'm not using any form of bif\h control and I might end up pregnant. I don 'I know how to get pills. What should l do' BIOLOGY MAJOR . B. Major : . Our guess is you should stop fantasizing. Even if your hokey signature hadn't given you away, do you reaUy expect us to believe that a reacher with so much to lose wouldn't double-check on birth control? But on the far chance we're wrong: get out of this "biology major" fast, and rell your school guidance counselor about the affair. A man so susceptible shouldn't be teaching young teenagers. ~. HELEN AND SUE ICommunity ,, ~.,. 0. I. f $CULPTURED ~MQIOOSE ::.::~NTOOMiAEiiCML::::::::::::::: 1:'~ = 3 IXlOIIS '699 SQ. YD INSTALLED ARMSTRONG NO WAX VINYL ·CASTILIAN I .-~ I I I 6 --~ 12'xll' RED PRINT.. .............................•40JJO ~t:'ru~~N~ .~~~.~.....................'65.00 ~ 12'x8' BROWN & WHITE SHAG HD.........:.•35AJO',.· 12'x7' ORANGE SHAG ......... :....... :.... ;: .... •30• , 12'xll' Rm COMMERCIAL .................:.....'2s.OO , .&'aioas. 12'x9' RED & BWE COMMERCIAL .....:.. · '2~.00 ·FRCI1 '10 DENIER YARD ttECiiUf ~1&00 SQ. YARD $ MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ...... .' ,, ·BRING YOUR ROOM SIZE. !' .I I I I I• · ; 1 MSQYD . II LARRY•s WAYSIDE. FUR OPEN TILl 8 O'CLOCK TILl CHRISlMAS ' ' ·I ITU. ~RE .• ' . . • f • ~ .' . ' . ~~-------------------~----------------~---------~------~----' •'' . �• ' • ~TheSunday'l'lme&&ntinel,Sunday,Dec. l9, 1976 ff'*»fl:;;:-;:;-.;:::;:;:::.:.:-:::.:-:.:~:::::·::::::~:::::::::::::::::~$::):::::::-<..l ;;:~:::::::::::::::::::w..:=:::::::::;;:;;;;::-x;~~~~~~«::m-sc:::::t.C*:::x:<"=::::::.-:::;:.;:'='~:::-:-:·:·::::::.~:~: j:l: Generation Rap jj.. By Helen and Sue Bouel I 100 attend OES installation ~ .~ Mom wants Coaven1011 RllbtS Dear Helen and Sue : My fiance 's Morn Is sweet, but every time we're with her she tries to convert me to her religion. She's pushing both o1 ~ to go to her church. We don't want to, as we're happy with·our own (which Isn't nearly as "heavy" as hers ). So far I've just nodded my head and kept my thoughtS to myself, not wanting to argue with her. But when I'm In the family I'm alrl!id I may get sandbagged. She's very peraistent, and my quietness makes her think I may be lnreresred. · Do 1 risk h\U'Iing her feelings or getting - CONVERTED AGAINSf MY WILL • ·· · · . Dear CAMW: Offer your future m-lnJ the same honesty she bands you. TeU her frankly you're happy with your own religion. And get adept at changing the sUbject. - SUE +++ Dear C: Why not teUher YOUwon'tproselytlze if she doesn't. Your fiance can help by telling his mother e18ctly how you both stand. Perhaps she doesn't really know. -HELEN - +++ Rap : Everybody knows what my aunt Is. I've heard Morn and Dad discussing her as a "hlg~lass plck'up.'' Her husband's away a lot, and she never lacks for men. I got fed up with the way she dld him. (He's a IA!rrlflc guy.) So I wrote a letter relllng her e:ll!ctly how I felt about her playing around and treating my uncle llkeadog . She stormed over to Morn with the letter, and now Iim In trouble with the whole famUy. You'd think I was the "pross" the way they 're acting. After aU, I just told the truth. What's so awful about that? - BLACK SHEEP TROPHIES AW ARDEO - The Gallipolis PeJ!ormlng Arts Center awarded trophies for the most improved and coope~at1ve students durmg 1976. Heceiving trophies were, left to nght, Lmda Skaggs, Michell Cornell lmd Annclle Sisson, and tnot pictured) Terri Adkins. for Smart Santa& Black Sheep: You broul!bt family gossip Into the open, so naturaUy you're the vUiain. Evidently your relatives are more for "children should lle seen and not heard" than "out of the mouths of babes ... " - HELEN AND SUE FROM SINGER & THE FABRIC SHOP Many Famous Singer Models on Sale-Hurry! $60 OFFI(I(o +++ Rap : I'm a mature !:>-year-old, havingan affair with my scrence teacher, who's married. He says his wife doesn't fulfill his sexual desires so he comes to me. I'm more than wUting! I' IU( I ON A MACHINE.W l'fH FLIP&SEW • SU RFACE . 'l lic Toudt & .~rw '" II m.ILh n h ' l l l.l~l·, ~ stwi n ~ o l ~ u l fs ~w d hard l l) ~l'l 111 J 1 b t' l'~ ~-.~~~ 1\:J IU I'l'S pusll ·b Uth Hllto n t d ru )'-111 in·thc·{ound RECEIVES DEGREE Catherine Marie Clark, hohhin , lt'l_nnlli ,Ji t:\ I H q~·p• m ughte r or Mary E. w {daBellle o alln ary bobbin Wlmli n~l .11111 l Clark and the late ~' Joseph W. Clark, recendy IWlH iep butlllllh pk r. C:llf\111 1! ~ usc or l':t binl'! l~\ tra . I r.11k· ·•' ., w ~ received her Doctorate of ~, , ins ,JC'lC pi Cd .\ I,Jd l' in l -.S.1\ . Philosophy degree !rom the Ohio State University. 774 Her major area of shldy . • was Counseling and For Chri st mas.Gift Ideas, stop in soon! W Evaluation, College of Educa tion. Her minor area was Deve lopm enta l Psychology, Department or Psychology. Or. Clark Is Si mpl.icity P!!tterns ·. ~ currently employed as 115 W. Second · Pcmeroy '!! coordinator, Office ol Ph. ApprJlvNl Au thor ized Dealer ~ Developmental Education, ~~~~~m~~Hl,~~~B~~~~~~=~·~~l~~~~ the Ohio State University. a a l'l!~catE~!~!~ew~hOp~ ,- ~ HARRISONVILLE·· were Joan Kaldor and Nearly 100 members and stanley Kaldor, retiring worguests were present .lor the thy 11111lron and wor1hy in;1aUation of oflicers of Har· patron. Introduced and risonville Chapter ~. Order e.corted to seats in the East gf the Eastern Star, Thurs- were RotJerta K. MlndJ.lrtg, day night at the Masonic past grand IIIIIIron; Howard Temple. I. · Shull, past grand Installed were Betty patron;yivia MldltiH, deputy Bishop, worthy matron; grand matron; Mary SbuU, Doug Bishop, worthy patron; grand representative to Stella Atkins, associate Oklahoma; and Pat Wilson, matron; Larry Well, grandrepresentatlvetoKanassociate patron; Bernice SIIS. Hoffman, secretary; Amber. Also· Introduced were Warner, treasurer; Lois visiting worthy matrons from Pauley, conductreSB; Janice U chaprers, and worthy DeBord, associate con· patrons from nine chapters. ductress; Joan Kuldor, . Past matrons of Harrison· chaplain; Doug. DeBord, ville Chapter Introduced marshall; Jane Wise , were Lois Pauley, AvaneU organist; Jean Wood, Adah; George, Ruth Erlewine, Ber· Gloria Riggs, Ruth ; May nice Hoffman, Pearle Csna· Gilliam, Esther; Connie day, Srella Atkins, frances S1nith, Martha; Deborah YOWlg, Pauline Atkins, and Howard, EJecta; Lois Wyant, Sharon JeweU. Past patrons warder; and Stanley Kaldor, presenred were Paul Pauley, sentinel. · Fred George, Dana Hoffman, Bernice and Dana Hoffman Charles King, Larry WeU, were the installing officers, and Nomian Will. District of· with Paul Pauley as the in- lice11 introduced were Loella viting marshall. Other· In- Hayes ancl Mary WooUey. stalling officers were Ruth Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, a 63 year Erlewine and Pearle Cana- member, and Ruby Diehl and day, installing marshaUs; Hattie Webb , 50 year Cath eri ne She nefi eld, members, were recognized. organist; Gracie Wilson, Visiting chapters were chaplain; Lois T~ompson, Wilkesville in District 24, Warder; Harvey Erlewine, Athens , Belpre, Racine, sentinel; and honorary in- Pomeroy, New Marshfield, stalling officers, Frances Webb, Eupbema, Mowtl· Young, secretary; ·Kathleen Moriah, Thea, Marietta, Mingus, Adah ; Janic'e VaUey at McConnelsville, Got hard, Ruth ; J ean andMiddleport. Wallace, Esther; JuneScott, Sunshine . pages were Martha; and Mrytle Pierce, Frances Young and Helen EJecta. Johnson with the offering goWelcoming those atwnding ing to the O.E.S. Home En· NOW YOU KNOW The gestation period for a rhinoceros is IS months. HE'D TAKE JOB COLUMBUS (UP! ) Republican Stale Chairman Kent B. McG.ough, denying he is actively seeking the job, nevertheless said Friday he would accept the position of Republican national chairman jf a ~~ reasonable consensus" of his party wants him. .. dowmentFwld. . Potluck refreahlllents were· served fi"OIII table decorated. In the Christ!nas motif:: Candles and Oowe!$ were one each table along witb streamers of red and green. GAWPOIJS - Pembroke · Club · members. enjoyed. -' Cbristuw potluck silpp!l' <!!I tt-lay evenlrig with Mrs. · Gomer Phillips. Mrs. Herb Moore gave a program foUowlng supper. Her review was of llUJr Graham's book Angel!J1 Angela, Angel!J, a faei1Jal report of everything written In tbe scriptures aboiU angels. There was a gift exchange after the program. Mrs. Thomas W. Price, Sr. 1VBI a guest. ~ ROGERS NAMED COLUMB s · · U (UPI) -Gov. James Rhodes Friday aP:. poln~ Atty.-at-law Clarence Gift OPEN EVERY NIGHT Tll8 PJA. +f Clothing For Mtnand Womtn .' : AGAIN TillS YEAR the youth olthe Bradbury Church of Christ will hav~ a live nativity on the church lawn. The scene will be pre5enred from 7 1Q 9 p.m. on tioth Wednesday and !,lnnday. . ~· AND THIS REMINDER to residents of Middleport. The 'Qirlstmas decorating conrest will · be held tonight and the ·lpdges will begin a tour of the village at 6:30 so be sure to have ;xourdlspiaylighred. · · · '~ THE CHOIRS of. the Pomeroy, Enterprise and Chester . Unired Methodist Chilrcbes have combined for a Christmas ""!'lata which will be presenred tonight at 7:30 at the Pomeroy :Cfiilrcb. June Van Vranken is directing the cantata, and the .arganist is Meigs High School st.ij~enfLori Ann Wood. oN The canll!la is "Wondrous Love," a mountain coral drama of ;!iJe nativity written by E. Simpson Hunkins of Athens who was ;~ere earli~r this year with her program of Appalachian music. LIV·Away .Pii!n- 8ai)I(AmeriarJI. iATHR ci:Utuifliiss 2nd -., Midllepai"., 0. · 992-2351 ~ouncil plans ~holiday party !.~ niversury and Christmas din· : ner party was planned for :;Dec. 20 at the.JOOF haU when :;Tqeodorus Council 17, ; Daughters Qf. America, met ~there recently. -:> /drs. Edith Spencer presid· ::ed In the absence ·of Mrs. ;;Dessauer, councilor. A report ~'!I the diStrict deputy club •opatty was given by Mrs. Ed· Reibel. The Council voted :tb send $15 to the stare for the ;;good of the order fund. .. · For the anniversary and : Christmas dinner, the turkey ' : and cake will ·be provided : with each !lltmber to take a , covered dish. There will be a ;$2 gift exchange. ,. " Tht) charrer was dreped for ~Mrs. Fannie Keller, New ' :7etsey, and Pearl Taylor, In· diana, both past national councilors. =:peld recently RCA ?l EAST MEIGs _ The •members of the Eastern :llomemakers ·. held ' their .::Jrinual Christma, party at ~ tie UpTown Inn, Parkers~.firg, Ssll!rday, Dec. 11. ~ Gifts 'were exchanged by all ~inembers . Tbe president, ~lidlth Starcher, received a ~ '!PCCI81 gl!t from the mem· ~.~ers to show their ap· .:freclatlon for the job.she bas • performed. · Dinner and en· ::';lertalnment followed. :~ Prl!!lellt were: Mr. and Judith Starcher, Mr. ,..nd Mrs. Bruce Hager, Mr. ::.lnd Mrs. Terry Deem, and ~- and Mrs. Donald Dye. ~ ~bsent d~e to ltlness were :o.'lllr· and Mrs. James Smith, .. ~. and Mrs. Jolm Hensley ::.\nd Mr. and Mrs. Bobby ~ 'Jienaley. · · AT ColorTrak 25" .COUNTRY COUSINS' d1ag on a1 :-.¥rs· • Automatic,ally tr.jl~k · ~ndfo rr~c t s the color si~ML ' • · ' • New ~CA· Super ~,l)uF11ler plciU re tube sharpens contrast. • Flesh tones stay ~~tyral. • Colors stay in lifelike balance • Picture·prightness adjust s aulomatically to changlhg room lighl. •• •• A PORTRAIT GIF'{ CERTIFICATE CONEY dot~EAL ON ALL GIFT-CERTIFICATES with. coney sauce, large fries and regular soft An 111 meat hot . 19''' DEXTER - The Meigs County Men's Fellowship meeting wllllle held Monday, Dec. :1Jl at 7:30 p.m. at the Columbia Chapel Church. The · De•ter Church of Christ will have its carol singing on Tueudsy Dec. 21. The carolers will go tp a number of homes In the ccpmmunity. The public Is Invited to join the group. Og Wednesday evening, Dec. 22, ' Christmas program will be presented at theOexterchurch. The public is lnvlred to attend. On Dec. 31 New Year's Party Is being planned at the Dexter church from 7:30 p.m. until 12:05 a.m. The pubUc Is Invited to attend. A supper may lle . served In the basement. ·FOR •25.00 OR MORE THE . drink . diagoh:u I I II I I '·I I Ii . ·: A_,DITIONAL 10% OFF ON BRING lHE FAMILY IN AND RECEIVE .~. fiiEE CANDY CANE FOR EACH CHILD. BE SURE TO TRY OUR OEUCIOUS ICE CREAM FOR DESERT. '.':.·~~.~I" ' ,. 992·5321 ...~;.l' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' ,, I Open December24 Until6:00 P.N\. CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY . 391 N. 2ND AVE. FRAME. Localecl•l698 W. Main St . nexlla.the JO..os Boys in Pomeroy, ·FOREM·A N & ABBOTT ' ' •FHE PURCHASE OF ANY ,... •;: ,, 447-7494 .~.~ · ~ .,... ......................................~ ~;; .~ . _ , u• I. ' Mn. Maurice Thomas. The Jan1111ry Jll!!'!tlng w)u be at ~ church on Jan. 13. A .potluck lunch wai enjoyed . PROGRAM PUNNED MIDDLEPORT A Christmas program wiU be held at the Independent Hollneu Church, Fourth and Uncoln Sis., at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The p.astor, the Rev. O'Dell Manley, invites the pubUc. · Lanei "Minilter. Trouble.~ ' Mrs. !loy Denney; "AU for the 11411," )in. Ray Cheney' "The Half' Has Rever' Bten Told," Mn .. Jiirneat, Ca.r.· penter and "Poilu," Mn. John J(. au.!!. "nit cloillnC reading and. prayer waa by ' ' . . TO GIVE CONCERT RACINE - The band and choir at Southern High School wlll present a Christmas concert Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the high school. ~. ' Our elegant heeled b6o1 keeps step with 1he best ol com,)any .. ll.'s the remembered for sunshine work this month. Mrs. Pearl Mora contributed Green Thumb notea for the Daily Sentinel. · Gifts were exchanged and prizes of live plants awarded for packing Wfapplng to Mrs. Earl Dean , Mrs. Jenny Machir and Mrs. Dale Kautz. ~:;rl of pe~fect • touch under a sophisticate.d ·~:;::~;m~n ~ith,importa~t thi:1gs .'~\ ' Spring Valley Pla1a: .Gallipolis Open Tues. thru Sat. 10-5 7;118:00 Thurs. SHOP-A· RAMA. TICKETS A Lady Seiko watch is th e gift she'll treasure lor its soph tst1cated good looks and 11 s automation - age accuracy. '• · . . . ., • • •• •••• ' •••• ' ••••• ••• 0 • •• • •• 0 0 • • • • ••• • 0 • • • • • • • • ••• •• ,. .. ' OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 8 P.M. UNTIL CHRISlMAS ---~MWNUI.- _____________________ . · · CHRISTMAS SA-LE . 1 . 1 IIli_____ . GIVE ALASTIN,GGin FOR CHRISTMAS. CARPEJ':I.NSTAI.l.ED ~OR : cHRISTMAS SCULPTURED SHAG 5 COlDRS TO atOOSE FROM 100% NYLON '9'' SQ. YD. 100% NVLON SHAG . ·KITcHEN· PRINTS SAVE ON REMNANTS 12x9'10" GREEN PRINT. ................... :... •45.00 . ' '12 ~ 10'CHOOSE 12'x12' BlACK &WHITE SHAG. ...........:•. FROM ·, 'OK "YLON 12'x9' GOLD PRINT. ..............................45.oo ~ YD , ·eo.oo , '6" 12'xl2' BLUE GREEN COMMERCIAL ....... ~.00 l2'x9' RED SCULPTURED ...................... ' 45JJG • •1 .. ' . BEARER W.ILL.RECEIVE AN . I II THE PERFECT GIFT! <· l•' TO HOLD PROGRAM LANGSVILLE - The Chrlstmu program, ''Ugbt of the Ages" will be presented at the Midway Community Church Wednesday at . 7:30 p.m. The. public' II Invited.' Clyde Ferrell Ia pastor. · f"IIKIIK·-------~~~~-~~~------~~~~---·-----MIIIBII Meeting set • SAVE 25' Color'trak LESLIE LYONS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Leourd Lyons, Rock Sprillgs Road, celebrated her third birthday Suaday. A Winnie· the Pooh cake and lee cream were served to her grand' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell aad Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fruth, Mrs. Kaye Walker, Miss Chrlotlne Fruth, Miss Cryolal Fruth, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard LyODB and Leslie's brother, Christopher. ' ... ~'Qijlt-'fNit'·ilt'fHI~tl;;II.--~-----'IW< .....~ . , • ·:RCA . evergreens. .A fairly new tradition Is the use of Christ· mons (Christ + monogram) for churches and other Christian gatherings. Christ· mons, religious symbols made only of white (sym· bollzlng purity) and gold (symbollzln.<l Christ's majesty), are never sold. Pictorial ideas of using nature's materials for home decorating and many dlf· ferent kinds of ornaments were displayed by Mrs. Donald Mora and Mrs. Sally Ingels. The oldest was an antique candle holder that clipped on the tree branch to bold a burning candle and .belonging to Mrs. Dwight Milhoan. The newest one was a gleaming diamond shape of clear crysstal or lucile with an etched design In the center of lt. There are many and varied ways to decorate a tree today. . Mrs. Ingels presided over the business meeting. Reading of the minutes by Mrs. Cortis King and the financial report given by *• •• .HOLIDAY SPECIALS was the Cbrtstmss Story, followed by a Chrtltm11 prayer. Alter roll call and reading of the mlnu.tes the berries , nuts , straw and • 1.1 FACTORY DIRECT SHIPMENT GALLIPOLIS - The December meeting of the Happy Home Club · of Cam· paign Baptist Church was held Thursday at the Maurice Thomas horne. AI the noon hour grace was given by the group. There were eight members and six guests present to enjoy the Christmas dinner. In the afternoon, . the president Mrs. Ray Cheney ealled the meeting to of<!er. After singing of Joy to the World, the scripture reading following readlqs were given : "Put Cluilt Back tn Chrislmu.'' by Mn. Cheri• Hively; "Whit doe~ Clu'llt· mu Meen to Us Todly! ~' Mrs. Glenna Rolhgeb; ''God Give Ua Hope," Mrs. Ruth Elegant gifts ·. by Lady Seiko. .. :na 10!. Gald Canl Discount BUY NOW ., A UTI'LE DOG named Teddy has joined the famUy of Joe · · · Joe found the little animal at the Middleport Marina with its teet Ued together inside a gwmy sack. Ice was fl'(]len on Its fur. !'Des so~ not know that we have a Meigs County Humane Bociety which helps with "adoptions" of wtwanred animals] " No, bomesean'l be found for aU animals and some have to be ~lllhanized, but there is compassion In that even. Anything but a slow, painful death such as would.have happened to Teddy . hlidnotJoefoundhim. · ~nnual party ' CHESTER - Chester Garden Club members enjll'yed a covered dlth dinner at the Masonic Lodge Hall In CheSter Wednesday evening. Ham and beverages were prepared by lhe hostesses, Mrs. Leonard Ervin, Mrs . Wyatt Chadwell and Mrs. Howard Knight. "A suitable gift for a gardener" was named for roU caUby 24 members and two PARTY HELD gue!ts, Mrs. Nora Brown and Christopher J. BlsseU, son Mrs. Fred Rayburn. of Sberry BlloeU, Muon, Mrs. Charles Kuhl presided W. Va. celebrated his over the program. Mrs . Pearl second birthday Dec. 2 at Mora gave the historical the home of hls grand· background of using trees parents, Capt. and Mrs. and evergreens for ChristJoseph A. BlsaeU, Mason. mas decorations and sqme of Gifts were presented to the customs In different Christopher and cake, Ice countries. She said several cream and Kool·Aid were counties use miniature served to the guests, national Hugs along with the other replicas of religious fi gures, toys and symbols of Christmas on their trees. Pretzels (meaning small Mrs, Oris Ginther were apreward) are used on some proved by the club. Mrs. trees to symbolize children Harold Spencer will " be withfoldedarmssaylngtheir prayers. Martin Luther is credited with setting up the first Christmas tree in Germany and the German people carried the custom to America where they settled mainly In the Pennsylvania Dutch countrY. In the colonial commlinlty of Williamsburg, Va. most of the decorations are made from natural materials such as · fruit, ~cCloud for tbe holidays. ~POMEROY- A coinblned an· SEE BAHR'S E FINEST FASHiONS MADE Special •' MIDDLEPORT - Carrying out a tradition ol many years, old ~Ia will be at the AmericanLegion haU in Middleport on Christmas Eve at 5 p.m. to give treats to the children. Feeney-Bennett !'ost 128 has purchased over 500 pounds of candy. and Wednesday night will meet al the ball to sack it. Their week will Include a visit to the Meigs County lnfinnary ':!~-candy and. gifts of money for each of the residents. ~""dy this .Christmas season crares ol orl!flges have ~ · .oent.to the Arcadia Nursing Home, the Children's Home at ~alllpolls, and the Meigs County Infirmary. · "' Certificates ; Available In • gzven " Rogers Jr. to the Ohio Turn· pike 'Cammlaslon. Roceu. 38, Cleveland, aucceeds James Shockneusy who dled July 15. ·• PLAY PLANNED '" VINTON - A Chrlstma!l play entitled " Over tn Bethlehem" will be presented at the Gallia Christian Sc\1001 Mond!iy evenblg, 7:30p.m. at the VInton Fellowship Chapel. The public Is lnvtred. Pre-Christmas Offer .' :· .:·=:•··;., Thomas hom.e is ~eeti-hg-:sce:.ne yi Che~ter' Jdi~ner By Charlene Hoeflich !,. Corner Potluck mea/ held Tuesdav 'J .. .",'.' ~ 4 But I'm not using any form of bif\h control and I might end up pregnant. I don 'I know how to get pills. What should l do' BIOLOGY MAJOR . B. Major : . Our guess is you should stop fantasizing. Even if your hokey signature hadn't given you away, do you reaUy expect us to believe that a reacher with so much to lose wouldn't double-check on birth control? But on the far chance we're wrong: get out of this "biology major" fast, and rell your school guidance counselor about the affair. A man so susceptible shouldn't be teaching young teenagers. ~. HELEN AND SUE ICommunity ,, ~.,. 0. I. f $CULPTURED ~MQIOOSE ::.::~NTOOMiAEiiCML::::::::::::::: 1:'~ = 3 IXlOIIS '699 SQ. YD INSTALLED ARMSTRONG NO WAX VINYL ·CASTILIAN I .-~ I I I 6 --~ 12'xll' RED PRINT.. .............................•40JJO ~t:'ru~~N~ .~~~.~.....................'65.00 ~ 12'x8' BROWN & WHITE SHAG HD.........:.•35AJO',.· 12'x7' ORANGE SHAG ......... :....... :.... ;: .... •30• , 12'xll' Rm COMMERCIAL .................:.....'2s.OO , .&'aioas. 12'x9' RED & BWE COMMERCIAL .....:.. · '2~.00 ·FRCI1 '10 DENIER YARD ttECiiUf ~1&00 SQ. YARD $ MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ...... .' ,, ·BRING YOUR ROOM SIZE. !' .I I I I I• · ; 1 MSQYD . II LARRY•s WAYSIDE. FUR OPEN TILl 8 O'CLOCK TILl CHRISlMAS ' ' ·I ITU. ~RE .• ' . . • f • ~ .' . ' . ~~-------------------~----------------~---------~------~----' •'' . �B-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oec.l9, 1976 . : ...... ::.•_.... .,_ - + '',· ..... . . ~ ..;. . ,.~ .. .. ~., . .... , .... .. . ... "" h ~· · · • • .. • J ) • ' ... . . ··"' .. -- ..._:.. • wins tree -. f M-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, Oec.l9, 1976 Carl Cook • · )· LLOYD H. HOFFMAN, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, is a patient at Holzer Medical Center and on Wednesday , Dec. 22 will celebrate his birthday. · Carda may he sent to him In care of the hospital. His room nwnber Is ;;oo. &P~ antique toy collection preserves the past of children operated robots are a far cry from the simplicity of toys at the turn of the century. The extensive antique toy Hy Charlene Hoeflich POMEROY -- Chr istmas 1976 with its space toys, c!Jemis(ry sets an(l l>attery collection of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, Flat woods Road, is proof of that. Antiques are a hobby with TOYS FOR BOYS - A tricycle, bought in pieces by tbe Mllhoans and reconstructed ~ perfect replica of a farin wagon sold many years ago through the Sears, Roebuck and Co. catalog , a homemade wooden sled, sturdy metal trucks ·and a toy WPA water wagon are among the many toys for boys ln Mr. and Mrs. Dw1ght Milhoan's collection for tbeir son, Rhett . Their grandson, Randy Moore, climbed into the wagon for the picture. · been purchased here and SHOW CONCLUDES GALLIPOLIS - Susan Clarke, chalrm.an of tbe recent French Art Coloay photography · show announced Saturday that today Is lhe last day for exhibitors lo pick up .their ·photograpbs. Mrs. Clarke said exhibits may be picked up between I and 5 p.m. today at Riverby. Half.- Price Wed ., Ja n , S - 8: 00p .m . Thur s., Ja n . 6 8: 00 p .m . Sat., Jan . 8-2:00 m Sun Jan 9 P · 10: ·• · - 6 :00 m. w \6.00-SS .OO - U .oa HO L IDAY ON ICE Ma i iTo : M£'mor i"IFi e ldH ou~e. sth A v o . & 26 th St n •ot, Hun tinqtQn , West V ir ginia 2.5103 --- - ,wr. 's Sou H1 ed ., Jan . 1 - 1 p .m . s ,· J a Thurs ,, Jan . 6 - B p . m . a ·• an. - 8 p .m . Fri ., Jan . 7 - 8 p . m . Sun ., Jan . 9 - 1 p .m Sa t., Jan . B - 1 o . m . Sun .. Jan . 9 - 6 o .m . (For Tic~ e t lnl orOliltion . T e l. 529-41241 All SEATS RESERVED Milk l'! Chcc\.. T o Scars : Huntington -Ashi;Jnd M.1ck & Mr.morial Field Hou se Humphre y's S1de Phar ma cy Plea se e ncl ose lor pro mp t il nd sn fc s t a mp e d self deli v ery of v' addreHed enve lop e t.ckel s our ORDER TICKETS BY MAIL - --- Morn. 0 Date lS I Cho1ca Mal. 0 Total Amol!nl ol Check .or MOney Orde r S Evg. PLEASE PAIN T c MOrn . 0 ---- 2nd Mal. 0 Evg . Cho1ce No nt A.du!t r1 cke1s _ at s . _ per No of Chtld T1 ckels _ " S _ o..r t1cket " S _ NAME 0 t1 cket • s _ ADDRESS - - - ZIP STATE CITY refinished. However, for the Milhuaus preserving a part of the past, be it children's toys or whatever, is worth whatever work it takes. There are r'rnlny prized and highly valuable pieces in the collection. A tricycle which the Milhoans have was one of the earlies( made. They bought it at a sale in pieces and then put it back together. Then there is an exact replica of a farm wagon sold many years ago through the Sems, Roebuck and Co. catalog. Perhaps one of the most attra ctive pieces in the collection is a toy coach covered in dark blue velvet with a wood carved frame. A miniature wood burning. iron stove wat:i u sale::;man's smnple. Many of the toy clJShes displayed in a childsize hutch are marked •· made in Japan," while a tinY sewing machine in the c.ullectiun W<:~ s made in Germariy. An ornate doll chest with inlaid wood design came from England. ~'or the most part the an tique toys are miniatures of the real th111g - fur the girlll, stoves and sewin ~ mHchines . such as used by KQD.-.K EKrASOUNO 2J.~ B Movie Pr ajcclo! See Our ~rge Selection Tawney Studio 422 Second Ave. P·h . 446·1615 RIDING TOYS have always been popular with the younger set. This car of the early l!!OOIJ has a framework of wood and a metal body painted red and black. It is one of a number of riding toys in the antique 'eollecUon of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Milhoan. Here the Mllhoans' three-yearold grandson, Randy Moore, gives it a try. • Gentlemen Dress Boots Slippers Insulated I!< Rubber Dress & Casual Shoes Insulated Boots Boots Dingo & Shaw Boots Purses Slippers Billfolds Converse Athletic Gold & Silver Shoes Evening Shoes Santa Rosa Work Hose · Shoes Slipper Socks Hiking & Hunting Boots Jockey Shoe Horns their mothers, ami for the boys, trucks and wagons copied after those used by their fathers. Today's no .. nonsense approach to your pioneer spirit. Western-stitched maple leather boots. . A natural silhouette for skirts, gauchos and jeans. " ~ w : WasS45. I Now $39.90 . DECORATIONS I i I I W •• ••• • •• ••• Y1 . . . ~ .· . FOJ«TE!!'flfSHOES .· Silver Bridge Plaza Mon. thru Sat. 10 lil9 Sunday I til 5 ! ~ I ~ W I I ~ ~ I! ~ • g ~ I I; ~ CEMETERY i OlHER STYLES· IN STOCK FROM 1 19.95 .,.... MARGUERITE'S ,,d/1:,,,. •I ·I • 20 %OFF i POINSETTIAS 20 %OFF I . CHRISTMAS I ~ TERRARIUMS 20. I ~ . 1 .• I• I• • I1 i I I • %OFF :1I ' ft ! II 'I I 102 INfll CIROJMIEREIIC£ 9 $2 9 5 " • • COLORS: •REO •BlACK •ORANGE •GREEN tYELLOW •BROWN 92 INOi CIRCUMFERENCE BEAN BAGS COLORS: . •REiJ •BLACK •BROWN CHECK EMPIRE FOR OTHER GIFT SELECTIONS . ~ ~~ A.OUT DIAMONDS , bltd.W. :... AUTUMN BURNETf I and Peyton Matume, Pearl Burnett, Steve, Vicki and Cory Johnson, Buell Bnmett, Nlf k, Karen and Stoney Johnson, Ronnie Burnett, Larry, Ko ren:, Stacey and Mind l Clark, Rild Mi ke , Jeanni e and Christi an Johnson . do not agree ~I 6 PM TIL 8 PM u HAVE YOUR PICTURE ~~ TAKEN WITH SANTA ~~ ww I I~~ FRUTH 'PHARMACY GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SECONO AV~NUf! • . . .1141 iC =::.w·~··8E R ~RtCAN GEllt SOCiETV * that / I i Hand washable ny esta long halter dress- bust ou t top printed chlflon capelet. Color:. peaco ck green . $49.00 . ~"' I. I. stlCMIIUI. 300 SECOND AVENUE LAFAYETTE MALL For that specia l occasion v i sit Bernadine 's to choose your e vening wear for the holidays. Larg e selection of styles and colors to choose from . Sizes 5 to 13 and 6 to 18. GALLIPOLIS ~ . I I • FOR •2.00 .f)! iana 1Ellyn .! . J..,.,., Slr~el So many lovely ways tp stand outlhis sparkling season! Look your holiday best in this long dress with capelet. .• by Ji ~ Holmes/' A .Baker Cookbook, by Julia Carlson Husenblatl lind Frederic H. Sonnensdnnidl, Tile llobbsMerri lt Comp any, Inc., $12.%. 'TlS THE SEASON TO BE_PRETTY English food is not delicious. Amel'icans who inst.l there is little edible in that land are judging only fi'Om eating in large hotels, ' asse1·ts Chef Sonnensch midt. "E nglish breakfa sts arc excellent. .,jn homes and in the countryside the food is wholesome, plain, but good. "Not glorious food," he admiL<, "but basic - not artistically offered in most cases, but tasty. ",Juggedharewuuldnolappeal to everyone. maybe. The use 'of blood to thicken the sauce some might think evil. · But it Ulstes wonde1·M. · "Lancashire Hot Pot, in abnost any inn, for example, is a particularly English food that even visiting America ns like," says the c'O-author of " Dining With Sherlock Hoboes," who was born in Munich, Germany. To celebrats the book 's publication, 'a gala Sherlock Holmes' dinner was given at The Culinary institute of America recently . Julia Carlson Rosenblatt, the cyi author, welcomed a group"of Baker Street Irregulars (devotees and interpreters of 1 11ulmes, including stuffc~i phcascl!lt eggs. "Dining With Sherlock J iI rSANli-cLAUS~-jI •I WILL BE IN OUR • ~I STORE ! W w I I ' ! I 'I w-~-•~~-~~-~-~~~-~-~~--~·-••••••~•••~·~•'•• ' I Kl NG .SIZE. ..BAGs BEAN I ·:1 ~ In minutes. I I ~ i HANGING BASKETS Mn.U> LooK BACK .GALLIPOLIS AAA GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 TO SEE a mother wheeling her baby In a wicker Ja ckson Pike in the County perambulator and her young daughter at her side pushing Home Building , is open her doll in a wicker haby carriage was not an unfamiliar .,' Monday through Friday from Belly Ohlinger sight of :;o or 75 years ago . Both a perambulator and a 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule wicker baby carriage are in the antique collection of the of activities for this week is Milhoans. as follows: Monday , Dec. 20 Physical Fitness,11 :30 a,m .; r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~7:~~-~-~~~~ : Olde Tyme Chorus Practice, 1-3 p.m. . GALLIPOLIS . Tuesday, Dec. 21 Quilling and Visiting, 9 a.m.-3 W and I p.m.; Bible Study, I p.m. MIDDLEPORT · Wednesday, Dec. 22 Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m. ; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 23 - Senior II! "' ""' .•I ., " A living prant, the gift Nutrition Program Christ- : mas Dinner, 11 :30 a.m.; Guaranteed to bloom lhlll ke,e ps giving . I Social Hour, 7 p.m. « u lhru the holidays! « Friday, Dec. 24 - Closed. The Craft Shop and the Seniors' Co-op are open each w day from 12:~1 :30 for sal~ . w The ·, Senior Nutrition FRESH GREEN • R Program serves the following • mer1us at 12 noon : I Monday - Pork chop, •SPRAYS baked potato, coleslaw with tomato wedges, rolls, butter, •WREATHS i, . Cash 'n Carry . raspberry gelatin with !a!•~~•in;=••-••~•·. whipped topping, milk. Tuesday - Beef biscuit roll •GRAVE BLANKETS ALIVE WITH COL,OR with gravy , mashed potatoes, succotash, bread, butter, canned peaches, milk . PERMANENT Wednesday :- Baked spaghetti, tossed salad, •BASKETS (Christmas FlowerJ banana slices in orange juice, hot ~tiered Italian bread, •POTS butter, oatmeal raisin cookies, milk. · . •MONUMENT Thu~sday _;_ Sliced turkey and ham, cranberry rell•h, MARKERS . Cash 'n Carry cash 'n Carry candled sweet' potatoes, green beans, roll, butter, mhed fr uit cup, milk. Gallipolis Middleport Friday - Closed. . ?r Phone 446-1777 . •. Phone 992,5560 . Choice of beverage served with each meaL . ill LITTLE ROCK , Ark. (UPl) - Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, clell~ery stepping down this year after serving 37 years in Congress, told a local business group Friday anything he had done In his last two · years in 33 COURT ST. PHONE 446-0699 · Congress hurt him more than .iiii.iiiiliiiii.iiiiro---------~.;.,,;., it hurt them . • "Whatever I did tha t did not meet with your approval f"'""'""'~lilllr<=&B><Iall<~f<l(-""'~"""•""'•"· ""''"1 was far more depressing to W me than it could have been to . ~~ lfW you," Mills told the annual K Chamber of Commerce li!ncheon In his home district. ~~~ · He was the guest of honor. . The Arkansas Democrat lost hiS chairmanship of the Ways and Means Committee after his highly publicized affair with dancer Fanne 11 ~ Foxe in 1974 and later R publicly acknowledged he was an alcoholic. He dld not i seek r...,lection. II! In his speech, Mills praised 111 ~ ~ "the people oi Arkansas , so willing to forgive. Arkansas is my borne. It will always be f · my home." / !If Mrs. Mills attended the ~ luncheon with her husband and received ~ . bouquet' or ~ roses from the, Chamber. · fe>r Give A Gift Certificate & Let Them Decide. ~ Sherlock Holmes), and others. Then everyone, with a little awe, began to eat the meal ordered by Sonnensclunidt.)l w~ s ~fanciful affair in the great hail of the Institute. 111e dinner consisted of dishes favored by Sherlock · Just a phone coli away Gift wrapped and ready SAVES5.10. Movin'West · * Chefs create cookbook with Homesian flavor THERE IS STILL TIME TO ~ GIVE AAA GIFT MEMBERSHIPS YEAR ROUND PROTECTION, SERVICE AND CONVENIENCE for late Cantas. Ladies birthday were Murph , Donn a ByGayoorMaddox " Dinin g with Sherlock Reporl-'l now have it that Holmes" can be found in EDITH SISSON, l;'omeroy, is very proud to say the least. Sherlock Holmes and Dr England today exactly as Her son, Ed, wbo Is attending the Ohlo Institute Of Technology, · WatSon , noted the world over they we1·e in Holmes' lime. Colwnbus, majoring. In electronics, was named to :the for their detecting skills also ''They arc good dishes," President's Club for having maintained a 3.75 grade average ·benefited from other skills - reports Sunnensclnnitlt. who they ale very well , English just received two gold for the first qlllU'Ier. food being whatit was. meda ls for 'Olympic food Ed received two A's and one B In his subjects. He works Actually, the food served conipelilion he ld in Muni ch, mornings and attends schoolfrom I to6p.m. them by Mrs. Hudson' their Germany, this fall. Edith sald this was her Christmas present. exemplary landlady, was Fricassee of eel. for exam· CONGRATULATIONS Ed and keep up the fine work. Victorian and Edwardian, pie, is popular in England. RECEIVED a nice card from DeMy Fobes who was sports when that wa s considered ex· Not so in the United SUites. ceilent and very British. Cock-a-leekie soup made writer for the Daily Sentinel, two years ago. Like all men, these two with chicken , leeks ami dri ed For those wbo remember him his address is 370 Ripley literary creat ions, now prw1es is good, if di ffurent Ave., Akron, Ohio 44312. ~ almost hwnan, had to eat no · from what we'd expect. Lan· matter what sleuthing task cashire Hot Pot is a great they faced. Which prompted favorite at English Inns and two Americcm devotees of woUld · plea se m os t Sherlock Ho~nes and Dr. -Ameri cHns. Devonshire clotWatson to prepare • ted cream is exclusively an cookbook, They are Julia . English treat and Chicken Carlson Rosenblatt, fonnerly Pic the English WH Y differs a teacher at Vassar, and fr om ours only slightly. JuggFrederie Sonnenschmidl, in- !!d Hare, an enormou!:ily structional coordinator at the popul• r dish ill' England, Culinary Institute of America mi ght surpr ise many in Hyde Park , N.Y. Americans with its Ulste. And The recipes in the book certainly, even the daintiest of eaters might enjoy , as did Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watsop, a good round of violets dipped in be~r batter. mas." reconslruded, repaired and feafu r ihq B i q Bird , Cookie Mu~ster & Other "Se same Street ' Cha r act e rs Ch ildr e n 11 & Un der r ·icke1S Of\ Sa le T o m or r ow DON'T FEEL BAD if you don't receive a Christmas card from me. It seems that every year I get less and less aec<rnplished. . This year it is cards. I wish to thank each and everyone who remembered us with a card, they are greatly appreciated, I assure you. My family and I wish to thank each and everyone. To all readers we wish you and yours a very "Merry Christ- the Milhoans who started collecting toys about 2!i years ago. While a few of the toys • are family things, most have there at auction sales, flea markets and from friends and acquainbmce~5 with a Shared lntere.st. Many have had to be CELEBRATION TODAY - The golden wedding anniversary celebration for Juanita and Ronald Miller of Minersville will be held today from 2 to 5 p.m. at Athena Acres, Hysell Run Road. Relatives have been Invited to a buffet dinner hosted by the couple's five children, Ronald , Jr., Major !Ret.) E. Joyce Miller, Mrs. Nancy Beaver, Mrs. Donna Stewart and George Miller. Mr. an d Mrs. Miller were married on Dec. 23, 1926 and have lived most of their lives in Meigs Co\lllly. They were in business in Middleport for several years. Mr. Miller, a Penn Central engineer, retired in 1974. STUDENTS AT Pomeroy Elementary School are collecting labels from Post Cereal bran<b and Campbell soup. If they receive enough labels, and it takes quite a few, they can obtain physical fitness and sports equipment . Save those labels and mall them to the school, attention of Mrs. April Smith. · TIIANKS i They will appreciate it. wooden frame· and velvet cover, a high chair, a china cabinet filled with antique doll dishes, and a doll chest which came from England and fea tures designs of inlaid wood. Exten~_ive GALIJPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Roger Burnett recently honored the ir dau ghter, Autumn Tiffiny, with a party for her first birthday on Monday, Nov. 15. Streamers and ba lloons were festive decoratlons and each child was given a party hat to wear. Paper plates and napkins of Wali Disney cha racters were used . AWalt . J;Jisney Book was given away . as door ·prize to· Paula Brumfield, AuturniJ's cousin. Punch, Kool-Aid, ctiffec, mints, cake and ice cream were served to 18 guests. A Bi g Bird (from Sesame Street) cake, compl ete with . real head and tall feathers. googly eyes. beak, and webbed feet, was enjoyed by all. Those attending were Don and Weltha Clagg, Yvonne, Jason and Krlsti Thomas, Bill and Marilyn Kuhn, Joyce und Li sa Blankenship, Cindy , Beth, Paula and Jason Brumfield and Roger, Pam and Autumn Burnett. . Acknowledging Autumn's POMEROY - It must he a. terrible to want and need something and be unable to acquire such a small item as · a box of aayon.s. It seems as though a small yo\lllgster at one of the elementary schools in the county was in this position . No crayons and .needed them badly. There was another child who had all the crayons he needed so the youngster helped herself lo a box of the boy's crayons. · Well later, it was all brought out and a confession and apology mad~: However, llefore the girl left the room the young man turned and sald, "here you may keep the crayons." · This Is indeed the spirit of Christmas as only a child can make it. Let us all count our blessings and If we know of someone wbo Is In need let us stretch out our hand. KODAK. Movie Cameras TOYS FOR GIRLS - Uttle girls of the early l!!OOIJ copied their mothers at housek~eping. The collecUon of U1e Milhoans includes an Iron stove with p!ils and pans, a miniat.ure sewing machine, a small couch with an ornate Korner By · Katie Crow POINT PLEASANT; W. Va. - carl Cook of lit Uberty St., Point Pleasant, won an artificial Christmas .tree. AB advertised, Hardman Home Center gave away the prize tree at their trim-atree clinic. At the clinic, the • professional tips and methods~ of tree decoration were discussed and demoll!lrated to an audience of more than · lilO. Refreshments were served and personnel from Hllrdman's were on hand to assist the public. •• '1 . Katie's ~ rc;;;;;~-b;;;b:;"''l I· I 1 • I I ------~GI!~---\!101~ ir<>&{:OI"''BII""'~~~-~~-~.-""l*~-~ - OPEN EVERY NIGHT • TIL 8 PM, �B-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oec.l9, 1976 . : ...... ::.•_.... .,_ - + '',· ..... . . ~ ..;. . ,.~ .. .. ~., . .... , .... .. . ... "" h ~· · · • • .. • J ) • ' ... . . ··"' .. -- ..._:.. • wins tree -. f M-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, Oec.l9, 1976 Carl Cook • · )· LLOYD H. HOFFMAN, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, is a patient at Holzer Medical Center and on Wednesday , Dec. 22 will celebrate his birthday. · Carda may he sent to him In care of the hospital. His room nwnber Is ;;oo. &P~ antique toy collection preserves the past of children operated robots are a far cry from the simplicity of toys at the turn of the century. The extensive antique toy Hy Charlene Hoeflich POMEROY -- Chr istmas 1976 with its space toys, c!Jemis(ry sets an(l l>attery collection of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, Flat woods Road, is proof of that. Antiques are a hobby with TOYS FOR BOYS - A tricycle, bought in pieces by tbe Mllhoans and reconstructed ~ perfect replica of a farin wagon sold many years ago through the Sears, Roebuck and Co. catalog , a homemade wooden sled, sturdy metal trucks ·and a toy WPA water wagon are among the many toys for boys ln Mr. and Mrs. Dw1ght Milhoan's collection for tbeir son, Rhett . Their grandson, Randy Moore, climbed into the wagon for the picture. · been purchased here and SHOW CONCLUDES GALLIPOLIS - Susan Clarke, chalrm.an of tbe recent French Art Coloay photography · show announced Saturday that today Is lhe last day for exhibitors lo pick up .their ·photograpbs. Mrs. Clarke said exhibits may be picked up between I and 5 p.m. today at Riverby. Half.- Price Wed ., Ja n , S - 8: 00p .m . Thur s., Ja n . 6 8: 00 p .m . Sat., Jan . 8-2:00 m Sun Jan 9 P · 10: ·• · - 6 :00 m. w \6.00-SS .OO - U .oa HO L IDAY ON ICE Ma i iTo : M£'mor i"IFi e ldH ou~e. sth A v o . & 26 th St n •ot, Hun tinqtQn , West V ir ginia 2.5103 --- - ,wr. 's Sou H1 ed ., Jan . 1 - 1 p .m . s ,· J a Thurs ,, Jan . 6 - B p . m . a ·• an. - 8 p .m . Fri ., Jan . 7 - 8 p . m . Sun ., Jan . 9 - 1 p .m Sa t., Jan . B - 1 o . m . Sun .. Jan . 9 - 6 o .m . (For Tic~ e t lnl orOliltion . T e l. 529-41241 All SEATS RESERVED Milk l'! Chcc\.. T o Scars : Huntington -Ashi;Jnd M.1ck & Mr.morial Field Hou se Humphre y's S1de Phar ma cy Plea se e ncl ose lor pro mp t il nd sn fc s t a mp e d self deli v ery of v' addreHed enve lop e t.ckel s our ORDER TICKETS BY MAIL - --- Morn. 0 Date lS I Cho1ca Mal. 0 Total Amol!nl ol Check .or MOney Orde r S Evg. PLEASE PAIN T c MOrn . 0 ---- 2nd Mal. 0 Evg . Cho1ce No nt A.du!t r1 cke1s _ at s . _ per No of Chtld T1 ckels _ " S _ o..r t1cket " S _ NAME 0 t1 cket • s _ ADDRESS - - - ZIP STATE CITY refinished. However, for the Milhuaus preserving a part of the past, be it children's toys or whatever, is worth whatever work it takes. There are r'rnlny prized and highly valuable pieces in the collection. A tricycle which the Milhoans have was one of the earlies( made. They bought it at a sale in pieces and then put it back together. Then there is an exact replica of a farm wagon sold many years ago through the Sems, Roebuck and Co. catalog. Perhaps one of the most attra ctive pieces in the collection is a toy coach covered in dark blue velvet with a wood carved frame. A miniature wood burning. iron stove wat:i u sale::;man's smnple. Many of the toy clJShes displayed in a childsize hutch are marked •· made in Japan," while a tinY sewing machine in the c.ullectiun W<:~ s made in Germariy. An ornate doll chest with inlaid wood design came from England. ~'or the most part the an tique toys are miniatures of the real th111g - fur the girlll, stoves and sewin ~ mHchines . such as used by KQD.-.K EKrASOUNO 2J.~ B Movie Pr ajcclo! See Our ~rge Selection Tawney Studio 422 Second Ave. P·h . 446·1615 RIDING TOYS have always been popular with the younger set. This car of the early l!!OOIJ has a framework of wood and a metal body painted red and black. It is one of a number of riding toys in the antique 'eollecUon of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Milhoan. Here the Mllhoans' three-yearold grandson, Randy Moore, gives it a try. • Gentlemen Dress Boots Slippers Insulated I!< Rubber Dress & Casual Shoes Insulated Boots Boots Dingo & Shaw Boots Purses Slippers Billfolds Converse Athletic Gold & Silver Shoes Evening Shoes Santa Rosa Work Hose · Shoes Slipper Socks Hiking & Hunting Boots Jockey Shoe Horns their mothers, ami for the boys, trucks and wagons copied after those used by their fathers. Today's no .. nonsense approach to your pioneer spirit. Western-stitched maple leather boots. . A natural silhouette for skirts, gauchos and jeans. " ~ w : WasS45. I Now $39.90 . DECORATIONS I i I I W •• ••• • •• ••• Y1 . . . ~ .· . FOJ«TE!!'flfSHOES .· Silver Bridge Plaza Mon. thru Sat. 10 lil9 Sunday I til 5 ! ~ I ~ W I I ~ ~ I! ~ • g ~ I I; ~ CEMETERY i OlHER STYLES· IN STOCK FROM 1 19.95 .,.... MARGUERITE'S ,,d/1:,,,. •I ·I • 20 %OFF i POINSETTIAS 20 %OFF I . CHRISTMAS I ~ TERRARIUMS 20. I ~ . 1 .• I• I• • I1 i I I • %OFF :1I ' ft ! II 'I I 102 INfll CIROJMIEREIIC£ 9 $2 9 5 " • • COLORS: •REO •BlACK •ORANGE •GREEN tYELLOW •BROWN 92 INOi CIRCUMFERENCE BEAN BAGS COLORS: . •REiJ •BLACK •BROWN CHECK EMPIRE FOR OTHER GIFT SELECTIONS . ~ ~~ A.OUT DIAMONDS , bltd.W. :... AUTUMN BURNETf I and Peyton Matume, Pearl Burnett, Steve, Vicki and Cory Johnson, Buell Bnmett, Nlf k, Karen and Stoney Johnson, Ronnie Burnett, Larry, Ko ren:, Stacey and Mind l Clark, Rild Mi ke , Jeanni e and Christi an Johnson . do not agree ~I 6 PM TIL 8 PM u HAVE YOUR PICTURE ~~ TAKEN WITH SANTA ~~ ww I I~~ FRUTH 'PHARMACY GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SECONO AV~NUf! • . . .1141 iC =::.w·~··8E R ~RtCAN GEllt SOCiETV * that / I i Hand washable ny esta long halter dress- bust ou t top printed chlflon capelet. Color:. peaco ck green . $49.00 . ~"' I. I. stlCMIIUI. 300 SECOND AVENUE LAFAYETTE MALL For that specia l occasion v i sit Bernadine 's to choose your e vening wear for the holidays. Larg e selection of styles and colors to choose from . Sizes 5 to 13 and 6 to 18. GALLIPOLIS ~ . I I • FOR •2.00 .f)! iana 1Ellyn .! . J..,.,., Slr~el So many lovely ways tp stand outlhis sparkling season! Look your holiday best in this long dress with capelet. .• by Ji ~ Holmes/' A .Baker Cookbook, by Julia Carlson Husenblatl lind Frederic H. Sonnensdnnidl, Tile llobbsMerri lt Comp any, Inc., $12.%. 'TlS THE SEASON TO BE_PRETTY English food is not delicious. Amel'icans who inst.l there is little edible in that land are judging only fi'Om eating in large hotels, ' asse1·ts Chef Sonnensch midt. "E nglish breakfa sts arc excellent. .,jn homes and in the countryside the food is wholesome, plain, but good. "Not glorious food," he admiL<, "but basic - not artistically offered in most cases, but tasty. ",Juggedharewuuldnolappeal to everyone. maybe. The use 'of blood to thicken the sauce some might think evil. · But it Ulstes wonde1·M. · "Lancashire Hot Pot, in abnost any inn, for example, is a particularly English food that even visiting America ns like," says the c'O-author of " Dining With Sherlock Hoboes," who was born in Munich, Germany. To celebrats the book 's publication, 'a gala Sherlock Holmes' dinner was given at The Culinary institute of America recently . Julia Carlson Rosenblatt, the cyi author, welcomed a group"of Baker Street Irregulars (devotees and interpreters of 1 11ulmes, including stuffc~i phcascl!lt eggs. "Dining With Sherlock J iI rSANli-cLAUS~-jI •I WILL BE IN OUR • ~I STORE ! W w I I ' ! I 'I w-~-•~~-~~-~-~~~-~-~~--~·-••••••~•••~·~•'•• ' I Kl NG .SIZE. ..BAGs BEAN I ·:1 ~ In minutes. I I ~ i HANGING BASKETS Mn.U> LooK BACK .GALLIPOLIS AAA GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 TO SEE a mother wheeling her baby In a wicker Ja ckson Pike in the County perambulator and her young daughter at her side pushing Home Building , is open her doll in a wicker haby carriage was not an unfamiliar .,' Monday through Friday from Belly Ohlinger sight of :;o or 75 years ago . Both a perambulator and a 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule wicker baby carriage are in the antique collection of the of activities for this week is Milhoans. as follows: Monday , Dec. 20 Physical Fitness,11 :30 a,m .; r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~7:~~-~-~~~~ : Olde Tyme Chorus Practice, 1-3 p.m. . GALLIPOLIS . Tuesday, Dec. 21 Quilling and Visiting, 9 a.m.-3 W and I p.m.; Bible Study, I p.m. MIDDLEPORT · Wednesday, Dec. 22 Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m. ; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 23 - Senior II! "' ""' .•I ., " A living prant, the gift Nutrition Program Christ- : mas Dinner, 11 :30 a.m.; Guaranteed to bloom lhlll ke,e ps giving . I Social Hour, 7 p.m. « u lhru the holidays! « Friday, Dec. 24 - Closed. The Craft Shop and the Seniors' Co-op are open each w day from 12:~1 :30 for sal~ . w The ·, Senior Nutrition FRESH GREEN • R Program serves the following • mer1us at 12 noon : I Monday - Pork chop, •SPRAYS baked potato, coleslaw with tomato wedges, rolls, butter, •WREATHS i, . Cash 'n Carry . raspberry gelatin with !a!•~~•in;=••-••~•·. whipped topping, milk. Tuesday - Beef biscuit roll •GRAVE BLANKETS ALIVE WITH COL,OR with gravy , mashed potatoes, succotash, bread, butter, canned peaches, milk . PERMANENT Wednesday :- Baked spaghetti, tossed salad, •BASKETS (Christmas FlowerJ banana slices in orange juice, hot ~tiered Italian bread, •POTS butter, oatmeal raisin cookies, milk. · . •MONUMENT Thu~sday _;_ Sliced turkey and ham, cranberry rell•h, MARKERS . Cash 'n Carry cash 'n Carry candled sweet' potatoes, green beans, roll, butter, mhed fr uit cup, milk. Gallipolis Middleport Friday - Closed. . ?r Phone 446-1777 . •. Phone 992,5560 . Choice of beverage served with each meaL . ill LITTLE ROCK , Ark. (UPl) - Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, clell~ery stepping down this year after serving 37 years in Congress, told a local business group Friday anything he had done In his last two · years in 33 COURT ST. PHONE 446-0699 · Congress hurt him more than .iiii.iiiiliiiii.iiiiro---------~.;.,,;., it hurt them . • "Whatever I did tha t did not meet with your approval f"'""'""'~lilllr<=&B><Iall<~f<l(-""'~"""•""'•"· ""''"1 was far more depressing to W me than it could have been to . ~~ lfW you," Mills told the annual K Chamber of Commerce li!ncheon In his home district. ~~~ · He was the guest of honor. . The Arkansas Democrat lost hiS chairmanship of the Ways and Means Committee after his highly publicized affair with dancer Fanne 11 ~ Foxe in 1974 and later R publicly acknowledged he was an alcoholic. He dld not i seek r...,lection. II! In his speech, Mills praised 111 ~ ~ "the people oi Arkansas , so willing to forgive. Arkansas is my borne. It will always be f · my home." / !If Mrs. Mills attended the ~ luncheon with her husband and received ~ . bouquet' or ~ roses from the, Chamber. · fe>r Give A Gift Certificate & Let Them Decide. ~ Sherlock Holmes), and others. Then everyone, with a little awe, began to eat the meal ordered by Sonnensclunidt.)l w~ s ~fanciful affair in the great hail of the Institute. 111e dinner consisted of dishes favored by Sherlock · Just a phone coli away Gift wrapped and ready SAVES5.10. Movin'West · * Chefs create cookbook with Homesian flavor THERE IS STILL TIME TO ~ GIVE AAA GIFT MEMBERSHIPS YEAR ROUND PROTECTION, SERVICE AND CONVENIENCE for late Cantas. Ladies birthday were Murph , Donn a ByGayoorMaddox " Dinin g with Sherlock Reporl-'l now have it that Holmes" can be found in EDITH SISSON, l;'omeroy, is very proud to say the least. Sherlock Holmes and Dr England today exactly as Her son, Ed, wbo Is attending the Ohlo Institute Of Technology, · WatSon , noted the world over they we1·e in Holmes' lime. Colwnbus, majoring. In electronics, was named to :the for their detecting skills also ''They arc good dishes," President's Club for having maintained a 3.75 grade average ·benefited from other skills - reports Sunnensclnnitlt. who they ale very well , English just received two gold for the first qlllU'Ier. food being whatit was. meda ls for 'Olympic food Ed received two A's and one B In his subjects. He works Actually, the food served conipelilion he ld in Muni ch, mornings and attends schoolfrom I to6p.m. them by Mrs. Hudson' their Germany, this fall. Edith sald this was her Christmas present. exemplary landlady, was Fricassee of eel. for exam· CONGRATULATIONS Ed and keep up the fine work. Victorian and Edwardian, pie, is popular in England. RECEIVED a nice card from DeMy Fobes who was sports when that wa s considered ex· Not so in the United SUites. ceilent and very British. Cock-a-leekie soup made writer for the Daily Sentinel, two years ago. Like all men, these two with chicken , leeks ami dri ed For those wbo remember him his address is 370 Ripley literary creat ions, now prw1es is good, if di ffurent Ave., Akron, Ohio 44312. ~ almost hwnan, had to eat no · from what we'd expect. Lan· matter what sleuthing task cashire Hot Pot is a great they faced. Which prompted favorite at English Inns and two Americcm devotees of woUld · plea se m os t Sherlock Ho~nes and Dr. -Ameri cHns. Devonshire clotWatson to prepare • ted cream is exclusively an cookbook, They are Julia . English treat and Chicken Carlson Rosenblatt, fonnerly Pic the English WH Y differs a teacher at Vassar, and fr om ours only slightly. JuggFrederie Sonnenschmidl, in- !!d Hare, an enormou!:ily structional coordinator at the popul• r dish ill' England, Culinary Institute of America mi ght surpr ise many in Hyde Park , N.Y. Americans with its Ulste. And The recipes in the book certainly, even the daintiest of eaters might enjoy , as did Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watsop, a good round of violets dipped in be~r batter. mas." reconslruded, repaired and feafu r ihq B i q Bird , Cookie Mu~ster & Other "Se same Street ' Cha r act e rs Ch ildr e n 11 & Un der r ·icke1S Of\ Sa le T o m or r ow DON'T FEEL BAD if you don't receive a Christmas card from me. It seems that every year I get less and less aec<rnplished. . This year it is cards. I wish to thank each and everyone who remembered us with a card, they are greatly appreciated, I assure you. My family and I wish to thank each and everyone. To all readers we wish you and yours a very "Merry Christ- the Milhoans who started collecting toys about 2!i years ago. While a few of the toys • are family things, most have there at auction sales, flea markets and from friends and acquainbmce~5 with a Shared lntere.st. Many have had to be CELEBRATION TODAY - The golden wedding anniversary celebration for Juanita and Ronald Miller of Minersville will be held today from 2 to 5 p.m. at Athena Acres, Hysell Run Road. Relatives have been Invited to a buffet dinner hosted by the couple's five children, Ronald , Jr., Major !Ret.) E. Joyce Miller, Mrs. Nancy Beaver, Mrs. Donna Stewart and George Miller. Mr. an d Mrs. Miller were married on Dec. 23, 1926 and have lived most of their lives in Meigs Co\lllly. They were in business in Middleport for several years. Mr. Miller, a Penn Central engineer, retired in 1974. STUDENTS AT Pomeroy Elementary School are collecting labels from Post Cereal bran<b and Campbell soup. If they receive enough labels, and it takes quite a few, they can obtain physical fitness and sports equipment . Save those labels and mall them to the school, attention of Mrs. April Smith. · TIIANKS i They will appreciate it. wooden frame· and velvet cover, a high chair, a china cabinet filled with antique doll dishes, and a doll chest which came from England and fea tures designs of inlaid wood. Exten~_ive GALIJPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Roger Burnett recently honored the ir dau ghter, Autumn Tiffiny, with a party for her first birthday on Monday, Nov. 15. Streamers and ba lloons were festive decoratlons and each child was given a party hat to wear. Paper plates and napkins of Wali Disney cha racters were used . AWalt . J;Jisney Book was given away . as door ·prize to· Paula Brumfield, AuturniJ's cousin. Punch, Kool-Aid, ctiffec, mints, cake and ice cream were served to 18 guests. A Bi g Bird (from Sesame Street) cake, compl ete with . real head and tall feathers. googly eyes. beak, and webbed feet, was enjoyed by all. Those attending were Don and Weltha Clagg, Yvonne, Jason and Krlsti Thomas, Bill and Marilyn Kuhn, Joyce und Li sa Blankenship, Cindy , Beth, Paula and Jason Brumfield and Roger, Pam and Autumn Burnett. . Acknowledging Autumn's POMEROY - It must he a. terrible to want and need something and be unable to acquire such a small item as · a box of aayon.s. It seems as though a small yo\lllgster at one of the elementary schools in the county was in this position . No crayons and .needed them badly. There was another child who had all the crayons he needed so the youngster helped herself lo a box of the boy's crayons. · Well later, it was all brought out and a confession and apology mad~: However, llefore the girl left the room the young man turned and sald, "here you may keep the crayons." · This Is indeed the spirit of Christmas as only a child can make it. Let us all count our blessings and If we know of someone wbo Is In need let us stretch out our hand. KODAK. Movie Cameras TOYS FOR GIRLS - Uttle girls of the early l!!OOIJ copied their mothers at housek~eping. The collecUon of U1e Milhoans includes an Iron stove with p!ils and pans, a miniat.ure sewing machine, a small couch with an ornate Korner By · Katie Crow POINT PLEASANT; W. Va. - carl Cook of lit Uberty St., Point Pleasant, won an artificial Christmas .tree. AB advertised, Hardman Home Center gave away the prize tree at their trim-atree clinic. At the clinic, the • professional tips and methods~ of tree decoration were discussed and demoll!lrated to an audience of more than · lilO. Refreshments were served and personnel from Hllrdman's were on hand to assist the public. •• '1 . Katie's ~ rc;;;;;~-b;;;b:;"''l I· I 1 • I I ------~GI!~---\!101~ ir<>&{:OI"''BII""'~~~-~~-~.-""l*~-~ - OPEN EVERY NIGHT • TIL 8 PM, �~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 19, 1976 Celebrate simply with spinach ple Aileen Claire NEA Food Editor Raucous parties with streamers, hats and balloons SodaI Fasten pockets securely with picks. Brown lightiy oo both CfUihed sides in hot oil over mediwn 112 ttaapoon m,rjoram III'I'H, Saute apple and onion in heat. Top each chop with crushed butter until tender. Add lemon slice. Add one-fourth onion, chopped 1 wheal germ, tiread cubes, cup water. Cover. Simmer '" pound mushrooms, , raisins and I tablespoon over low heal 40 minutes or chopl'fll tableapoont butter 2 wafur. Sprinkle pork chops until tender. Makes 6 servWheat Germ Shell with salt. Put about one-third ings. Thl.w spinach and squeeze cup stuffing in each chop. dry. Beat softened CNOr•f cheese adding hall and half graduaJJy. Stir in Parmesan cheese, eggs, spinach, wheal .wHITE COlLAR CRIME Nance, a church olflcer and germ, salt, tarragon and DENVER (UP!) , - The financial adviser, were· marjoram. Saute onion and mushrooms in butter. Add to Rev. Charles E. Blair, who· · convicted of fraudulently spinach mixture. Tum into was convicted on I7 counts of urging 3,400 investors, most Wheat Germ Shell. Bake in securities fraud despite of them elderly persons, to 375to 400-degree oven 35 to 40 claims by his attorneys he placemorethan$llmllllonin minutes or until set in center. was only doing God's work, the church, .the Charles E. was given five years' Blair Foundation and Life Makes 6servings . . probation and fined $12,750 Center, Inc., which later went WHEAT GERM SHELL: Friday. Blair, pastor of bankrupt. Mix I cup flour, one-fourth Calvary Temple, and Wendell cup toasted wheat germ, onefourth teaspoon salt and onehalf teaspoon marjoram. Cut in one-fourth cup butter.Stir in I egg yolk and 2to 3 tables, po.ons water to gel crumbly nuxture. Press Into 9-inch pie plate. Pinch edges to form 1 le11poon ult 112 ttaapoon tarraoon ......... 1Vt teupoona NH 2 lllbl11poona eoolc.lnt oil 6 thin lemon alien Calendar SATURDAY RUMMAGE, 'hot dogs and are keynotes for many bake sale at Vinton Town- c-elebrating the windup of the house Saturday beginning at year. l!owever, Jhere are 9 a.m. sponsored by the Pine those who like to entertain a small group of friends at Grove Ladies Ald. with a late simple din· MlQWAY Community home ner on New Year's Eve. It is Church will have special easy to serve a spinach pie as spea~er. Rev. Deeters from an appetizer and stuffed pork the Bald Knob Church, 7:30 chops as a main course with P.·m· Satur,rniy. · : bake-d potatoes, broccoli and LITTLE ' KYGER Grange, a mixed green salad. 7:30p.m.Saturday. Bring gift TOASTED WHEAT GERM for exchange and SP!N·ACH riE refreshinents will be finger 1 (10·oum::e) pac:kage lfozen foods. chopped spinach FRENCH City Campers 1 (3-ounce) package cream Christmas party Saturday, 11J, chene cups half and halt 6:30 p.m. at the Grand . 1/ 4 cup grated Parmesan CHRISfMAS CAROIJNG was enjoyed by scouts of Pack 204 Thursday night. Squares building on Eastern cheeae Ave. Potluck with meat being 2 egg, 1/2 cup wheat germ. (reaular) furnished by club. SUNDAY GOSPEL Baptist Churc h annual Christmas program Sunday; 7:30 p.m. Pastor, Association at the Gallipolis Samuel L. Thompson. Pubiic Christian Church Monday. Invited. Dinner, '6 p.m.; me~ting, 7 rim. CHRISTMAS SUNDAY p.m. Professor Don Nash, WHEAT GERM School program at the professor of Groo.k, Kentucky STUFFED PORK CHOPS Christian College, will be the • 1 medium apple, peeled and Gallipolis Christian Church · chopped Sunday; 7 p.m. Public in· guest speaker. 114 cup chopped onion vi ted . CHRISTMAS PLAY entitled tablespoon butter CANDLELIGHT Service and "Over In Bethlehem", 11/2 cup wheat germ (regular) Christmas program Sunday Monday evening, 7:30p.m. at 112 cup soh bread cub11 114 cup raisins · 7 p.m. at Pine Grove Fre~ the Vinton Fellowship 1/4 cup plua 1 tablespoon Will Baptist Church. Chapel. waler Everyone welcOme. Pastor, TOPS (Take' Off Pounds 6 (1 - inch~ thick pork chopa Clyde Ferrell. Sensibly) meeting at the Wllh pockela for tluHing . CHRISTMAS PROGRAM at Cheshire Baptist Church, 9:30 the Vinton Baptist Church a. m. Monday. ~~=FI,~~~:~~ ~~;;r'J'!::; 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Pastor BIDWELL PORTER i II> . h't'THE UGUEST MAN in lhe World" was the skit presented by Den 3 at lhe Thursday · Jerry Neal invites the public. <1':lementary School Christrug meetmg of Cub Scout Pack 204, ANNUAL Christmas dinner mas program, 7:30 p.m. and party for members and Monday in the school gymfamilies of the French City nasium. The students will be Swingers Square Dance Club singing under the direction of Sunday at the K of P Hall. Mrs. Sara Spurlock. · GALLIPOLIS - Cub Scout Brian Newell, ro und up Everyone is asked to bring a TUESDAY BE SHOE-SY - SHOP HERITAGE HOUSE Pack 204 held its December patch; Chris Copley, bobcat covered dish to the hall at PATRIOT GRANGE meets noon. Dinner will begin at ), SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY meeting Thursday 'night at badge and pin. There will be a gift exchange Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Potluck to the Presbyte rian Church. Denll - Kevin Carty, wolf follow. · ~ Den 2 opened the mooting badge and pin ; Paul for the adults and children. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM at CONVERSE & by cond ucting a flag Ma cKenzw, wolf badge and AISNUAJ., Christmas King's Chapel Church i.IIOM KEOS CANVAS ceremony and leading the pin ; Mark Dillon, bear badge program at Prospect Baptist Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. -Public & LEATHER pledge of Allegiance . They and pin. , Church Sunday beginning at invited. · · ATHLETIC then led the other scouts in Dean Ill - Chris Myers, 7 30 PORTER UNITED repeat ing the Cub Scout wolf bad•e and pin and gold Glassburn : p.m.pastor Rev . d Ted SHOES th Methodist Women Christmas Promise " roundup patch; cong rega tion • · invites • an thee Pack . and the Law of the arrow and party Tue.sday afternoon , 2 D Timmy Spurlock, roundup public. p.m. Chrtstmas exchange en 3 prese11ted the patch. PINE GROVE Free Will and party at the church. program - ~ ,..ut" skit enAfter a visit from Santa and B t' t Ch h Ch WORK SHOES& titled the "U•licst Ma n in the re[rcshments everyone went progra . ap ts Surcd ri7 stmas LAFAVETTE WHITE Shrine o basiness meeting, 2:30p.m.; your pal'l . PURSES STEEL-TOE World." Mrs. Savage then led home to enJ'oy· the holidays. Candl 1m ay, ·tght un · pp.m bl'tc.. ceremonial, 7:30 p.m. Bring Gift Certificates all the sco uts and their e servtce. u MIN~· !lOOTS Be 8 blood donor invited. sandwiches or Salad and $2 I Purses to Match) Available famiIies in a carol sing. The scouts had a busy ANNUAL CHRISTMAS gift exchange . DINGO BOOTS month working on • their LAFF · A · DAY program Sunday ol the Wl)DNESDAY DRESS & WINTERprojects whi ch they pt·oudly ""., Fairhaven United Methodist CHIJISTMAS ·PROGRAM at CASUAL LINED BOOTS Fm an appo intment, displayed. . >~ 19 I _ Church in Kanauga , 7:30p.m. the Silver Memorial Free 1 11 Will B'aptist Church 1 Den 1 made Cht·ist mas '! ~)y;l"tfj;--- >· U. Everyone welcoll!e. EARTH SHOES Kanauga, Wednesday, 7:30 ANGEL TREAD · & BOOTS plastic sa nd: YOUTH p.m. Everyone welcome. SLIPPERS CHRISTIAN Den 2 m~de bird feeders, 1' l1 1(11; 1fl ~itr Fellowship of the Fairhaven GALLIPOLIS Ch, u rch will presen,t the door decorations for their · _ i{3P / \ United M,ethodist Church will Christma s cantata, "His parents and tray. favors for , r 11 c) ~t, ~ _ , f . go caroling tn (he comm unity Love - Reaching ," Wed· the pediatric unit at Holzer :1 Jjl Monday · Members are to nesday, 7 p.m. Public invited. Medical Center. - ·1IC . 1 ~ meet at the church at 5:45 CHRISTMAS PROGRAM . OPENTtLBTHISWEE SOJII DEC.24 Den 3started its own potted ."'• ·>p.m. RED CROSS plants and made macrame ._. , ,.., ~ CUB SCOUT Pack 205 "Light of the Ages" will be J!li!IW~e!J2fi!~~ .Plant hangers. ''" ·- ·--- - ... ___ Christmas part y at St. presented at the Midway "How could I graduate 'cum p Church Wed· Awards were presented to laude' when 1 don't even know eter's Episcopal Church, 7 Community nesday, 7:30 p.m. Public MIDDLEPORT, 0. the followin.ll scouts: Den 1 ,_ what it means?'' p.m . Mondav. invited . . Clyde Ferrell, QUARTERLY meeting of the KYOWVA Evangelistic pasror. SUNDAY THE CARRIERS, a SOII)el group, will sln8 at !be Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. Putor BW Price lnvll01 tho publlc. -t : CHRISTMAS PLAY, "The · Gall of tbe IM", 7:30 p, m. Sunday at Mt. Hermon u.s.· Churcll: public invltod. CHRISTMAS Program, Carleton Church, Klnpbury Road, 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Santa will vlslt; public welcome. ANNUAL Ch.r istmaa · EMPLOYEES TREATED - - Employees at Holzer Medical Center were ireated ro a program at Eagle Ridge Christmas celebration this put week at a buffet sponsored by the' Holzer Medical Center Community Church, 7:30 p. ReQ'ealiccl Committee in Ute hospital cafeteria. The meal was prepared by members of the m. Sunday; public Invited. food oervlce department at Ute bottpltal pictured above. The buffet was served at three HEMLOCK GROVE times to accommodate employees on all shifts. Christian Church holiday program, 7:30 p. m. Sunday, Register For i A FAVOR FROM STU featuring recitations and · ~~·~·::::.;:;:~I'll·~~~~ • CARPET WASHING'i'ON (UP!) songs by children, $elections (not Installed) Sen. Stuart Symington, Dby adult choir and cantata, Mo., will ret~ign his Senste 111 To be given away "His Love, Reacblog" by 19 Dec. 22, 1976 seat on Dec. 'l1 to give hls II young people; visit' from aNo purchasel successor, JOhn C. Danforth, Sa~ . Public invited. a seven-day advantage in sANTA CLAUS wUl be at lnecessary. Need nol seniority. lbe present to win. Meigs the Syracuse Municipal POMEROY Symington said Friday he Building Sunday, 2 p. m. Senior Cltloens Center achas submitted his I Treats will be given to tbe tivities located at the resignation, effective noon, I children of the village, age 12 Pomeroy Junior High School Mooday, Dec. 27. This will and under. · Ia open I a.m.-1 p.m., Monday give Danforth, his through Frtday. SANTA CLAUS In Racine Republican successor, a Mond4y, Dee. :II Cerds at fi~ hoUBe Sunday, 2 p.m. boolllin seniority over other Treats for children 12 and and Gatnea, Square Da~ce. freshman senator• who wW 12:30-3 p.m. 749-lrd Ave. under who reside in area begin their terms when Dec. 21 Tuesday, served by fire department. Co!lgress l'llConwnes Jan. 4. Physl~l Fltnesa, 10 : ~ a.m.; BRADBURY CHURCH of Qwrua, 12:15·2 p.m. . Christ adull and youtb choirs Wednesday, Dec. 22 to p,_nt a play, "For Those Games, 12:30-2,lp.m. Who Sit In Darkness'." at 7 Thursday, Dec. 23 .. p.m. Sunday evening at the Physical Fitness, 10:46 a.m.; ·. ' church. The public ls Invited. Sing-a-Long, 12:30 p.m. BIRTH ANNOUNCEDCHRISTMAS PROGRAM, Friday, Dec. 2f Mr. attd Mn. David Pafllll Asbury United Methodist Christmas Eve, Center of Vlalolt are IDDCHIDCing Church, Syracuse, 7:30 p.m. I:Iosed. !be btrlb of ~elr lint ebUd, Sunday at the church. Senior Cltlr:ens Nutrition a daqbter, Lori Ellen · CHRISTMAS PROGRAM ·Program, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 Payae, Dec. 10. Gnttdat the Church of God ,' p.m. Monday through Friday ,.rula are Mr. aDd Mn. Cltellter, Sunday, 7:30 p. m. except Friday, Dec. :H. David Payae ol CaJHomta There will ,be two plays, a~d Mn. Maggie Jack· recitations and apeclal aoa; VInton. Greatsinging; Public invited. lflodpilrtnla are Mr: and · Mn. CIIDIOD Payae, Vlhtoo CANTATA "Joyous News Several Styles TUESDAY tittd Mr. Ud Mra. Beecher ·of Chrl.!tmas" Simday, 10:30 GROUP II of the Mid· to choose from . Davia of Vinton. a.m. by · choir of SyracUBe First Urtlled We didn'l nee<l a special Asbury United Methodist dleporl teacher Church at church servlcta. Presbyterian Church We walked to school each day Mrs. Ann Sauvage, director: Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at the And on the same playground • home of Mn. Carl Horky with How happy we all did play. Mf3. Judy Pape, pianist. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS Mrs. James Buchanan as coprogram at the Middleport hostess. The program will First United Presbyterian feature a Chrlstmu playlet. Church at 7 p.m. Sunday There will be a $2 gilt ex· evening. Santa will be there . chantle. By Clarice Allea WOMEN'S AUXJIJARY, CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Mr. and M". George Sundiy, 7 p.m. at the Rutland Veterans Memorial Hospital Genhelmer _visited Sunday Ch!ll'ch of the Nazarene, · Tuesday, & p.m. Chrlstmaa with Mr. and Mrs. Ranson followed by Cltrjstmas play; diJtner party in the Eiist-West Lounge. Potluck with $2 gilt Genbeimer, Belpre. public Invited. Mrs. • Opal Eichinger CANTATA, "Love Trans- exchange. lnvlted guests are SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA recently visited Leda Mae cending" by the Adult Choir Ute doctors and their wives Krautter at tbe Riveralde at the Middleport First and Mr. and Mnt. ScOtt Hoapltal in Colwnbua. Baptist Church, Sunday, 7:30 Lucu. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, p.m. with Mrs. June Kloes, .,--!lo'<tr:ll*l11'!111N!II'"------------, directing, and Mrs. Dorothy Bela Sl£11lA PJU Sorority, Anthony at organ; public Chriltow party, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. invited. MONDAY Rita l.e!l'ls. AppeuUr to be CHRISTMAS program at served promptly at 7:15, Glfta Morning Star United . to be wrapped in white paper Methodist Ghurch Monday, with red bow. 7:30p.m. Public invited. WEDNESDAY MEIGS CHAPTER, Order AMERICAN LEGION of DeMoIay, · 7:30 p.m. Alulllarv, ., .Feeney-Bennett And here's to the one room Monday at Middleport POll 121, at the ball. Turkey school house With seats that were · made Masonic Temple; members, dinner at 6:30 p.m. followed for two, take caMed food for Olrl.ll· by a meeting and Christmas And here's to all my school mas baskets. All Milater party with a $2 gift eachange. mates too. Masot11lnvlted. AMERICAN LEGION, Though we are seattered and BLOODMOBILE Monday Feeney-Bennett POll 121, 8:10 some so far away . turkey dinner followed by a Those sacred bonds by at Pomeroy Elementary time for sacking candy for · ~· friendship Still bind our hearts today. from 1 to I p.m. treats to be distributed Bv Nelle Halliday TracyChrlstmaa Eve. ''After passing the teacher's e•amlnallon at 1~ years ot age I taught this, my home r••••""'•••, Ii FREE! FREE! ! I +vouR !,s" Otester News Notes w- heritage ouse I r Tis the season for TOBETTERSERVEYOU 2-hr. parking downtown to <h<>rt,,.;'t your walk . •• * SANTA CLAUS On the streets to delight the kids & • enhance the holiday spirit. *DIVERSITY Why go elsewhere when it's all here in Middleport? Many shops & m~ny items to choose. WE WANT TO · SERVE YOUI REMOTE I !W REPAIRS REDUCED 1 TO AN ABSOWTE MINIMUM - Built with ~~ REMOTE UNIT HAS · TOUCH . TUNING automated W processes with virtually 100 W per cent qua lily control. Designed to tune in all ·. available channels in· an area . without "Programming" the system. Eliminates need · for special ~ervice on unit. ~ - MODULAR INTERCONNECT .••"' I & I SYSTEM 1 ' Many Stores Open Til8 P.M, '' . Throughout The Holiday Season. I •' '••.... .... MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS Sponsored by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce the Middleport Merchant Assn. and The Daily Sentinel : '• Allows . serviceman to take 111 apart and put back together : the Era II Chassis in less II than 5 minutes. • w i BAKER FURNITURE r N. 2ND AVE., MIDDLEPORT, 0. · I ' SAVEM.071 Women's Suede Bike Oxford with Soft Sole. Reg. $12.97 500 plates only. Each plate Is Individually .•1.numbered and supplied In a gift box. Art work tor the design was completed by the 1·well known midwestern artist James I McBride. Tile Plate is Royal Blue Print on a IIN!c:kground of white porcelain chi~a • 7'12''•. I 4 Prevlo.ui Ohio issues by McBride : '· ;· Lori-Lynn · II College-Town I •I Children's Suede Oxfords. Sizes 121!! -3. Reg. $9.97 Women's Oxford with Soft Crepe Sole. Reg. SB.97 SAVE ~90 SAVE $3.07 u . I ~ 342.2ND AVt Pandora or Kenny Classics llrOG 13.07 ~· ~ "" } Style Center \ .. ,,, . <' The 1976 "Ohio Fifth Issue" State (Available by Special Order! 1972-Capltal Bldg. • Columbus 197l-Genenl Wayne Memorial . 1974-0id Mill •t Foster. Ohio ~ 197s-Armstrjlng Air & Space Memorial • ~ I ,w apa leoneIa 992-3307 ' ' I 1 Colledor's Plate that has the "Our House 1 Tavern" design. This Is an annual issue of I ~------!ll!lll*ll<ll!lll* _ _ _ _ _ !llll<llll<lliiCili*91SIICilll<llll<lliiCiliiCilii!Ol-ll<ll!ll-ll<ll!II _ _ _ _ ~-N-!11!11-II<Il!ll~ ., ' ·1 OP.EN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 8 TIL CHRISTMAS Bradley Queen Casuals I If I Now later without a single tool! So you can buy this ma!jnlftce!lt set now and purchase the remote unit later. Jane Colby school, four years." I I I I UNIT INSTAllS IN SECONDS A Pantsuit by: I ~ E I ·, ...• i' Picture Quality Second To None I I I I I I ERA II I· I I ANNOUNCES A BREAKTHROUGH IN COLOR TELEVISION : . * FREE PARKING • ADMIRAL ! THE MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS OFFER... fThe'' Perfect Gift! · l'<l!!:<:<l<=< ~ ';,J;i.I!IOI!lO:I'OI\W!-.1\<0<1': i"" '""' l<O! Nll:il<=<J!O:<!IIS'IIO(JUB:!!IIOI:I'!lt-!?"~l!lllll<lliiCili!!¥--I!O<IWII<Illl<lliW-\'IB91SIICil-IJI.., i ! CONVENIENT HOLIDAY SHOPPING ""'-""'- DRESS SHOES ~:~f~ (~~n=r .7B~7,'h) 1___ ~~Nt?:tcA MEIGS COUNTY . --- J I LADIES 20,1976 I' COVERING I .SUNDAY, ONLY Do I flOOR L DRESS & CASUAL SHOES :r~~t~g!rom GAlliPOLIS I I Pack 204 meets Thursday. .949-2588 . I a Sr. Citizens Calendar y 340 SECOND AVE. \;.... 9:30-8:00 MONDAY ntRU SATuRDAY ' • - iiiii �~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 19, 1976 Celebrate simply with spinach ple Aileen Claire NEA Food Editor Raucous parties with streamers, hats and balloons SodaI Fasten pockets securely with picks. Brown lightiy oo both CfUihed sides in hot oil over mediwn 112 ttaapoon m,rjoram III'I'H, Saute apple and onion in heat. Top each chop with crushed butter until tender. Add lemon slice. Add one-fourth onion, chopped 1 wheal germ, tiread cubes, cup water. Cover. Simmer '" pound mushrooms, , raisins and I tablespoon over low heal 40 minutes or chopl'fll tableapoont butter 2 wafur. Sprinkle pork chops until tender. Makes 6 servWheat Germ Shell with salt. Put about one-third ings. Thl.w spinach and squeeze cup stuffing in each chop. dry. Beat softened CNOr•f cheese adding hall and half graduaJJy. Stir in Parmesan cheese, eggs, spinach, wheal .wHITE COlLAR CRIME Nance, a church olflcer and germ, salt, tarragon and DENVER (UP!) , - The financial adviser, were· marjoram. Saute onion and mushrooms in butter. Add to Rev. Charles E. Blair, who· · convicted of fraudulently spinach mixture. Tum into was convicted on I7 counts of urging 3,400 investors, most Wheat Germ Shell. Bake in securities fraud despite of them elderly persons, to 375to 400-degree oven 35 to 40 claims by his attorneys he placemorethan$llmllllonin minutes or until set in center. was only doing God's work, the church, .the Charles E. was given five years' Blair Foundation and Life Makes 6servings . . probation and fined $12,750 Center, Inc., which later went WHEAT GERM SHELL: Friday. Blair, pastor of bankrupt. Mix I cup flour, one-fourth Calvary Temple, and Wendell cup toasted wheat germ, onefourth teaspoon salt and onehalf teaspoon marjoram. Cut in one-fourth cup butter.Stir in I egg yolk and 2to 3 tables, po.ons water to gel crumbly nuxture. Press Into 9-inch pie plate. Pinch edges to form 1 le11poon ult 112 ttaapoon tarraoon ......... 1Vt teupoona NH 2 lllbl11poona eoolc.lnt oil 6 thin lemon alien Calendar SATURDAY RUMMAGE, 'hot dogs and are keynotes for many bake sale at Vinton Town- c-elebrating the windup of the house Saturday beginning at year. l!owever, Jhere are 9 a.m. sponsored by the Pine those who like to entertain a small group of friends at Grove Ladies Ald. with a late simple din· MlQWAY Community home ner on New Year's Eve. It is Church will have special easy to serve a spinach pie as spea~er. Rev. Deeters from an appetizer and stuffed pork the Bald Knob Church, 7:30 chops as a main course with P.·m· Satur,rniy. · : bake-d potatoes, broccoli and LITTLE ' KYGER Grange, a mixed green salad. 7:30p.m.Saturday. Bring gift TOASTED WHEAT GERM for exchange and SP!N·ACH riE refreshinents will be finger 1 (10·oum::e) pac:kage lfozen foods. chopped spinach FRENCH City Campers 1 (3-ounce) package cream Christmas party Saturday, 11J, chene cups half and halt 6:30 p.m. at the Grand . 1/ 4 cup grated Parmesan CHRISfMAS CAROIJNG was enjoyed by scouts of Pack 204 Thursday night. Squares building on Eastern cheeae Ave. Potluck with meat being 2 egg, 1/2 cup wheat germ. (reaular) furnished by club. SUNDAY GOSPEL Baptist Churc h annual Christmas program Sunday; 7:30 p.m. Pastor, Association at the Gallipolis Samuel L. Thompson. Pubiic Christian Church Monday. Invited. Dinner, '6 p.m.; me~ting, 7 rim. CHRISTMAS SUNDAY p.m. Professor Don Nash, WHEAT GERM School program at the professor of Groo.k, Kentucky STUFFED PORK CHOPS Christian College, will be the • 1 medium apple, peeled and Gallipolis Christian Church · chopped Sunday; 7 p.m. Public in· guest speaker. 114 cup chopped onion vi ted . CHRISTMAS PLAY entitled tablespoon butter CANDLELIGHT Service and "Over In Bethlehem", 11/2 cup wheat germ (regular) Christmas program Sunday Monday evening, 7:30p.m. at 112 cup soh bread cub11 114 cup raisins · 7 p.m. at Pine Grove Fre~ the Vinton Fellowship 1/4 cup plua 1 tablespoon Will Baptist Church. Chapel. waler Everyone welcOme. Pastor, TOPS (Take' Off Pounds 6 (1 - inch~ thick pork chopa Clyde Ferrell. Sensibly) meeting at the Wllh pockela for tluHing . CHRISTMAS PROGRAM at Cheshire Baptist Church, 9:30 the Vinton Baptist Church a. m. Monday. ~~=FI,~~~:~~ ~~;;r'J'!::; 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Pastor BIDWELL PORTER i II> . h't'THE UGUEST MAN in lhe World" was the skit presented by Den 3 at lhe Thursday · Jerry Neal invites the public. <1':lementary School Christrug meetmg of Cub Scout Pack 204, ANNUAL Christmas dinner mas program, 7:30 p.m. and party for members and Monday in the school gymfamilies of the French City nasium. The students will be Swingers Square Dance Club singing under the direction of Sunday at the K of P Hall. Mrs. Sara Spurlock. · GALLIPOLIS - Cub Scout Brian Newell, ro und up Everyone is asked to bring a TUESDAY BE SHOE-SY - SHOP HERITAGE HOUSE Pack 204 held its December patch; Chris Copley, bobcat covered dish to the hall at PATRIOT GRANGE meets noon. Dinner will begin at ), SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY meeting Thursday 'night at badge and pin. There will be a gift exchange Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Potluck to the Presbyte rian Church. Denll - Kevin Carty, wolf follow. · ~ Den 2 opened the mooting badge and pin ; Paul for the adults and children. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM at CONVERSE & by cond ucting a flag Ma cKenzw, wolf badge and AISNUAJ., Christmas King's Chapel Church i.IIOM KEOS CANVAS ceremony and leading the pin ; Mark Dillon, bear badge program at Prospect Baptist Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. -Public & LEATHER pledge of Allegiance . They and pin. , Church Sunday beginning at invited. · · ATHLETIC then led the other scouts in Dean Ill - Chris Myers, 7 30 PORTER UNITED repeat ing the Cub Scout wolf bad•e and pin and gold Glassburn : p.m.pastor Rev . d Ted SHOES th Methodist Women Christmas Promise " roundup patch; cong rega tion • · invites • an thee Pack . and the Law of the arrow and party Tue.sday afternoon , 2 D Timmy Spurlock, roundup public. p.m. Chrtstmas exchange en 3 prese11ted the patch. PINE GROVE Free Will and party at the church. program - ~ ,..ut" skit enAfter a visit from Santa and B t' t Ch h Ch WORK SHOES& titled the "U•licst Ma n in the re[rcshments everyone went progra . ap ts Surcd ri7 stmas LAFAVETTE WHITE Shrine o basiness meeting, 2:30p.m.; your pal'l . PURSES STEEL-TOE World." Mrs. Savage then led home to enJ'oy· the holidays. Candl 1m ay, ·tght un · pp.m bl'tc.. ceremonial, 7:30 p.m. Bring Gift Certificates all the sco uts and their e servtce. u MIN~· !lOOTS Be 8 blood donor invited. sandwiches or Salad and $2 I Purses to Match) Available famiIies in a carol sing. The scouts had a busy ANNUAL CHRISTMAS gift exchange . DINGO BOOTS month working on • their LAFF · A · DAY program Sunday ol the Wl)DNESDAY DRESS & WINTERprojects whi ch they pt·oudly ""., Fairhaven United Methodist CHIJISTMAS ·PROGRAM at CASUAL LINED BOOTS Fm an appo intment, displayed. . >~ 19 I _ Church in Kanauga , 7:30p.m. the Silver Memorial Free 1 11 Will B'aptist Church 1 Den 1 made Cht·ist mas '! ~)y;l"tfj;--- >· U. Everyone welcoll!e. EARTH SHOES Kanauga, Wednesday, 7:30 ANGEL TREAD · & BOOTS plastic sa nd: YOUTH p.m. Everyone welcome. SLIPPERS CHRISTIAN Den 2 m~de bird feeders, 1' l1 1(11; 1fl ~itr Fellowship of the Fairhaven GALLIPOLIS Ch, u rch will presen,t the door decorations for their · _ i{3P / \ United M,ethodist Church will Christma s cantata, "His parents and tray. favors for , r 11 c) ~t, ~ _ , f . go caroling tn (he comm unity Love - Reaching ," Wed· the pediatric unit at Holzer :1 Jjl Monday · Members are to nesday, 7 p.m. Public invited. Medical Center. - ·1IC . 1 ~ meet at the church at 5:45 CHRISTMAS PROGRAM . OPENTtLBTHISWEE SOJII DEC.24 Den 3started its own potted ."'• ·>p.m. RED CROSS plants and made macrame ._. , ,.., ~ CUB SCOUT Pack 205 "Light of the Ages" will be J!li!IW~e!J2fi!~~ .Plant hangers. ''" ·- ·--- - ... ___ Christmas part y at St. presented at the Midway "How could I graduate 'cum p Church Wed· Awards were presented to laude' when 1 don't even know eter's Episcopal Church, 7 Community nesday, 7:30 p.m. Public MIDDLEPORT, 0. the followin.ll scouts: Den 1 ,_ what it means?'' p.m . Mondav. invited . . Clyde Ferrell, QUARTERLY meeting of the KYOWVA Evangelistic pasror. SUNDAY THE CARRIERS, a SOII)el group, will sln8 at !be Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. Putor BW Price lnvll01 tho publlc. -t : CHRISTMAS PLAY, "The · Gall of tbe IM", 7:30 p, m. Sunday at Mt. Hermon u.s.· Churcll: public invltod. CHRISTMAS Program, Carleton Church, Klnpbury Road, 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Santa will vlslt; public welcome. ANNUAL Ch.r istmaa · EMPLOYEES TREATED - - Employees at Holzer Medical Center were ireated ro a program at Eagle Ridge Christmas celebration this put week at a buffet sponsored by the' Holzer Medical Center Community Church, 7:30 p. ReQ'ealiccl Committee in Ute hospital cafeteria. The meal was prepared by members of the m. Sunday; public Invited. food oervlce department at Ute bottpltal pictured above. The buffet was served at three HEMLOCK GROVE times to accommodate employees on all shifts. Christian Church holiday program, 7:30 p. m. Sunday, Register For i A FAVOR FROM STU featuring recitations and · ~~·~·::::.;:;:~I'll·~~~~ • CARPET WASHING'i'ON (UP!) songs by children, $elections (not Installed) Sen. Stuart Symington, Dby adult choir and cantata, Mo., will ret~ign his Senste 111 To be given away "His Love, Reacblog" by 19 Dec. 22, 1976 seat on Dec. 'l1 to give hls II young people; visit' from aNo purchasel successor, JOhn C. Danforth, Sa~ . Public invited. a seven-day advantage in sANTA CLAUS wUl be at lnecessary. Need nol seniority. lbe present to win. Meigs the Syracuse Municipal POMEROY Symington said Friday he Building Sunday, 2 p. m. Senior Cltloens Center achas submitted his I Treats will be given to tbe tivities located at the resignation, effective noon, I children of the village, age 12 Pomeroy Junior High School Mooday, Dec. 27. This will and under. · Ia open I a.m.-1 p.m., Monday give Danforth, his through Frtday. SANTA CLAUS In Racine Republican successor, a Mond4y, Dee. :II Cerds at fi~ hoUBe Sunday, 2 p.m. boolllin seniority over other Treats for children 12 and and Gatnea, Square Da~ce. freshman senator• who wW 12:30-3 p.m. 749-lrd Ave. under who reside in area begin their terms when Dec. 21 Tuesday, served by fire department. Co!lgress l'llConwnes Jan. 4. Physl~l Fltnesa, 10 : ~ a.m.; BRADBURY CHURCH of Qwrua, 12:15·2 p.m. . Christ adull and youtb choirs Wednesday, Dec. 22 to p,_nt a play, "For Those Games, 12:30-2,lp.m. Who Sit In Darkness'." at 7 Thursday, Dec. 23 .. p.m. Sunday evening at the Physical Fitness, 10:46 a.m.; ·. ' church. The public ls Invited. Sing-a-Long, 12:30 p.m. BIRTH ANNOUNCEDCHRISTMAS PROGRAM, Friday, Dec. 2f Mr. attd Mn. David Pafllll Asbury United Methodist Christmas Eve, Center of Vlalolt are IDDCHIDCing Church, Syracuse, 7:30 p.m. I:Iosed. !be btrlb of ~elr lint ebUd, Sunday at the church. Senior Cltlr:ens Nutrition a daqbter, Lori Ellen · CHRISTMAS PROGRAM ·Program, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 Payae, Dec. 10. Gnttdat the Church of God ,' p.m. Monday through Friday ,.rula are Mr. aDd Mn. Cltellter, Sunday, 7:30 p. m. except Friday, Dec. :H. David Payae ol CaJHomta There will ,be two plays, a~d Mn. Maggie Jack· recitations and apeclal aoa; VInton. Greatsinging; Public invited. lflodpilrtnla are Mr: and · Mn. CIIDIOD Payae, Vlhtoo CANTATA "Joyous News Several Styles TUESDAY tittd Mr. Ud Mra. Beecher ·of Chrl.!tmas" Simday, 10:30 GROUP II of the Mid· to choose from . Davia of Vinton. a.m. by · choir of SyracUBe First Urtlled We didn'l nee<l a special Asbury United Methodist dleporl teacher Church at church servlcta. Presbyterian Church We walked to school each day Mrs. Ann Sauvage, director: Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at the And on the same playground • home of Mn. Carl Horky with How happy we all did play. Mf3. Judy Pape, pianist. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS Mrs. James Buchanan as coprogram at the Middleport hostess. The program will First United Presbyterian feature a Chrlstmu playlet. Church at 7 p.m. Sunday There will be a $2 gilt ex· evening. Santa will be there . chantle. By Clarice Allea WOMEN'S AUXJIJARY, CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Mr. and M". George Sundiy, 7 p.m. at the Rutland Veterans Memorial Hospital Genhelmer _visited Sunday Ch!ll'ch of the Nazarene, · Tuesday, & p.m. Chrlstmaa with Mr. and Mrs. Ranson followed by Cltrjstmas play; diJtner party in the Eiist-West Lounge. Potluck with $2 gilt Genbeimer, Belpre. public Invited. Mrs. • Opal Eichinger CANTATA, "Love Trans- exchange. lnvlted guests are SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA recently visited Leda Mae cending" by the Adult Choir Ute doctors and their wives Krautter at tbe Riveralde at the Middleport First and Mr. and Mnt. ScOtt Hoapltal in Colwnbua. Baptist Church, Sunday, 7:30 Lucu. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, p.m. with Mrs. June Kloes, .,--!lo'<tr:ll*l11'!111N!II'"------------, directing, and Mrs. Dorothy Bela Sl£11lA PJU Sorority, Anthony at organ; public Chriltow party, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. invited. MONDAY Rita l.e!l'ls. AppeuUr to be CHRISTMAS program at served promptly at 7:15, Glfta Morning Star United . to be wrapped in white paper Methodist Ghurch Monday, with red bow. 7:30p.m. Public invited. WEDNESDAY MEIGS CHAPTER, Order AMERICAN LEGION of DeMoIay, · 7:30 p.m. Alulllarv, ., .Feeney-Bennett And here's to the one room Monday at Middleport POll 121, at the ball. Turkey school house With seats that were · made Masonic Temple; members, dinner at 6:30 p.m. followed for two, take caMed food for Olrl.ll· by a meeting and Christmas And here's to all my school mas baskets. All Milater party with a $2 gift eachange. mates too. Masot11lnvlted. AMERICAN LEGION, Though we are seattered and BLOODMOBILE Monday Feeney-Bennett POll 121, 8:10 some so far away . turkey dinner followed by a Those sacred bonds by at Pomeroy Elementary time for sacking candy for · ~· friendship Still bind our hearts today. from 1 to I p.m. treats to be distributed Bv Nelle Halliday TracyChrlstmaa Eve. ''After passing the teacher's e•amlnallon at 1~ years ot age I taught this, my home r••••""'•••, Ii FREE! FREE! ! I +vouR !,s" Otester News Notes w- heritage ouse I r Tis the season for TOBETTERSERVEYOU 2-hr. parking downtown to <h<>rt,,.;'t your walk . •• * SANTA CLAUS On the streets to delight the kids & • enhance the holiday spirit. *DIVERSITY Why go elsewhere when it's all here in Middleport? Many shops & m~ny items to choose. WE WANT TO · SERVE YOUI REMOTE I !W REPAIRS REDUCED 1 TO AN ABSOWTE MINIMUM - Built with ~~ REMOTE UNIT HAS · TOUCH . TUNING automated W processes with virtually 100 W per cent qua lily control. Designed to tune in all ·. available channels in· an area . without "Programming" the system. Eliminates need · for special ~ervice on unit. ~ - MODULAR INTERCONNECT .••"' I & I SYSTEM 1 ' Many Stores Open Til8 P.M, '' . Throughout The Holiday Season. I •' '••.... .... MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS Sponsored by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce the Middleport Merchant Assn. and The Daily Sentinel : '• Allows . serviceman to take 111 apart and put back together : the Era II Chassis in less II than 5 minutes. • w i BAKER FURNITURE r N. 2ND AVE., MIDDLEPORT, 0. · I ' SAVEM.071 Women's Suede Bike Oxford with Soft Sole. Reg. $12.97 500 plates only. Each plate Is Individually .•1.numbered and supplied In a gift box. Art work tor the design was completed by the 1·well known midwestern artist James I McBride. Tile Plate is Royal Blue Print on a IIN!c:kground of white porcelain chi~a • 7'12''•. I 4 Prevlo.ui Ohio issues by McBride : '· ;· Lori-Lynn · II College-Town I •I Children's Suede Oxfords. Sizes 121!! -3. Reg. $9.97 Women's Oxford with Soft Crepe Sole. Reg. SB.97 SAVE ~90 SAVE $3.07 u . I ~ 342.2ND AVt Pandora or Kenny Classics llrOG 13.07 ~· ~ "" } Style Center \ .. ,,, . <' The 1976 "Ohio Fifth Issue" State (Available by Special Order! 1972-Capltal Bldg. • Columbus 197l-Genenl Wayne Memorial . 1974-0id Mill •t Foster. Ohio ~ 197s-Armstrjlng Air & Space Memorial • ~ I ,w apa leoneIa 992-3307 ' ' I 1 Colledor's Plate that has the "Our House 1 Tavern" design. This Is an annual issue of I ~------!ll!lll*ll<ll!lll* _ _ _ _ _ !llll<llll<lliiCili*91SIICilll<llll<lliiCiliiCilii!Ol-ll<ll!ll-ll<ll!II _ _ _ _ ~-N-!11!11-II<Il!ll~ ., ' ·1 OP.EN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 8 TIL CHRISTMAS Bradley Queen Casuals I If I Now later without a single tool! So you can buy this ma!jnlftce!lt set now and purchase the remote unit later. Jane Colby school, four years." I I I I UNIT INSTAllS IN SECONDS A Pantsuit by: I ~ E I ·, ...• i' Picture Quality Second To None I I I I I I ERA II I· I I ANNOUNCES A BREAKTHROUGH IN COLOR TELEVISION : . * FREE PARKING • ADMIRAL ! THE MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS OFFER... fThe'' Perfect Gift! · l'<l!!:<:<l<=< ~ ';,J;i.I!IOI!lO:I'OI\W!-.1\<0<1': i"" '""' l<O! Nll:il<=<J!O:<!IIS'IIO(JUB:!!IIOI:I'!lt-!?"~l!lllll<lliiCili!!¥--I!O<IWII<Illl<lliW-\'IB91SIICil-IJI.., i ! CONVENIENT HOLIDAY SHOPPING ""'-""'- DRESS SHOES ~:~f~ (~~n=r .7B~7,'h) 1___ ~~Nt?:tcA MEIGS COUNTY . --- J I LADIES 20,1976 I' COVERING I .SUNDAY, ONLY Do I flOOR L DRESS & CASUAL SHOES :r~~t~g!rom GAlliPOLIS I I Pack 204 meets Thursday. .949-2588 . I a Sr. Citizens Calendar y 340 SECOND AVE. \;.... 9:30-8:00 MONDAY ntRU SATuRDAY ' • - iiiii �~-The Sundav Tlm<l!-Scntinel, Sundav . Dec. 19. 197fi Little girls ·want latest in ruffles and rompers Today 's Treasures Wichita dresses up Cow Totvn for Xmas • ·Gov. Andrus of Idaho gets 'Interior' By EUie Grossmaa appear this spring in the \en· tie cloth which has the look of NEW YORK - (NEA)- iusgroup, partofthemiddle- linen but is machine structures. By Jean Barn~s Cottonwood logs hewn with Sbe can't sketch well, she t<rbetter-priced clothes Ruth washable and performs Residents of a large doesn't drape and she Scharf, Ud., makes for girls much better than linen. metropolitan t~rea have been axes and adzes were squared That's one thing. you ~lave to for walls, subfloors and a wouldn 't kaow whal to do sizedtoddlertol4. invited to be the guests of withapattern. The white tingerie look eonsider in childrenswear." b<tse for the shake roof. The ''the ghosts of Christmas For 10 years now, Ruth · shows up In ru,ffied pants, And there'll be lots of bibbrive r nearby provided past. " They will bc >!epping Scharf has been.nondesigncamisole tops and eyelet suned and tucked peasant materials for the mortar, · across a time-line into the log childrenswear and rrial<- dresse$ wbJch "we did in ket- clothes with elasticized tops, wios this . holiday as they chim shells burned for lime iug quite a success of it. . and calico rompers, skirts lraiiip lhe.board walks, peer and· mi~ed with· sand and and blouses. Plus vivid "I was sales manager for a through candlelit windows water -which contained bufchildren's ~weater firm, " she Hawaiian prints. ;mel visit inside a diversity of fa lo bair to make it cohesive. In contrast, the parsonage If all this is suspiciously explains, "but I reaUy styled c~tablishments al CowTown. is a refined frame cottage similar to what's appearing the ' line for them, which Cow Town is an authentic meant with its lawn partially enclospicking and choosing elsewhere and in village located on the banks ORIENTATION Edward Prince, aS!listant professor of accounting at Rio Grande ed by an ornate iron fenc -e. womenswear for spring 'TI, the trends and colors I of lhe Arkansas River in College-Community College, lectured recenUy at the Data Accounting Class at Buckeye The three-room structure is Ms. Scharf has an explanathought would do well. It's WidlitH, Kan. Hills. Left to right are Sandy Utile, Vicki Hubbard ani Prince. • really designing without havtion. Wichita 's history began conservatively furnished ing a design background." "Let's face it," she says, w,ith an lmli.an village, a with the exception of a fine "we all y.o through the When the sweater firm trading settlement and an ar· parlor organ. A corner c u~ " began to go downhill, peOple magazines, everybody shops my camp on the Chisholm boa r d co ntain s the the fabric markets and we all said why don't you look for Trail. Its lvcation and later ~~ comany " china and a another job, bot there · was .get our feelings through the iL' rail road made Wichita the pothook in the fireplace that same things. I don't know number one cowtown of the a fine slew might be bubbling RIO GRANDE - Edward . Mr. Prine~ taugh\ ad- necessary to do well in tbat drive and desire til do college . Mr . Prince conany designer except Pauline in the cast iron kettle hanging something on my own so I West. Prince, assistant professor of vanced accounting lor thr.., cluded with a personal took there. whatever money I had Trigere, whom I ·haVe great It is this era that has been Accounting at Rio· Grande days with Instruction. in the commitment to provide ·indoor lu the parsons Next and Open ed my own respect for, who ~oes their captured and preserved on a College-Community College area of "Analyzing Financial formation , guidance and a home is . another original own thing, who are true business." She raps on the 17<lcre site in the heart of the served as guest lecturer and Statements." He was in total designers. city. Of the buildings which structure - the Presbytenan instructor for members of the command of classroom in- preview of the accounting table and says; "It's work" I feel most of them are make up this historical town, Church, built in 1870. This Senior Data Accounting class structions, assignments and program at Rio Grande ed.'' Every season she and her copyists but then it depends five . moe origim1l st ructures popular building is used fre- at the Buckeye Hills Career testing and e~plained those College-Community College. The Senior Data Ac- designer - " l have one girl on ,how you interpret a more than 100 years old. quently throughout, the year Center ·recently. areas and expectations counting students will be the nuw right out of design trendY Others arc restorations and for weddings and christening And where do the trends first to have completed both school" - sit down nand we ; till others are fa ithful ceremonies. Now it is in holiday dress, with greenery and the junior and senior year at say we need so many groups begin] "I think a lot of them copies. Ail have been furnishbright red ribbons decorating Buckeye Hills Career Center. and I think we need netting .start with the fabric and yam ed in as nearly an authentic the bracket lamps which line The 1971 graduates will be and plastic pockets in the houses in Europe. l subscribe manner as possible so that both sides of the sanctuary. well trained and prepared to line," or some such detail. · to three fashion ser\rices in VJSitOI'!:i can see how the Other original structures advance into the world of Elirope that work with the The fishnet look and the pioneers lin'<.! tt century ago include the "horse thief" work or advanced education. plastic accou.terments will fabric J)eople there who get in the wesl.t'rn frontie!'. together and say, it's time to This season a \a~ge group· cahin, so called because change our colors. To spur of volunteers have donated groups of men known to be theeconomy." . time mHI ta }jtnts to outlaws used the cabin as a They "predict colors, give decorating the buildings in· stopover, and the jail•. a By Gaynor Maddox you sketches and determine side amt-wut i11 holiday dre~s. small , square building made the tarJns are owned by inREASON TO SMILE- a where the looks are going." Long ago there was a dividuals, not by corporaThen the public was fnvited of bridge planks nailed teonls jacket and slack in together. The foot-thick walls railroad bet ween Chicago lions. The great pride And as long as Ruth Scbarf to oome c~ lling. polyea\er-<otton blue knit can were supposedly escape proand the West Coast known as nondesign those looks as They will see the splendor farme rs take, the great care makes this young lady attractively as she does, she of 1:1 Victorian house and the of but such was not the case "The Route of the Baked U1ey give their fields, the quite happy. Design Is by can keep on knocking on Potato." At luncheon and din- money devoted to research meanness of Cow Town 's in more than one instance. Ruth Scharf, sl!es toddler wood. · In next week's column ner, the train would stop for a and the amazing nwnbers of fi rst jail. The hL,ury of a lw<>to II. story home was not known in we'll talk about and show large meal with a baked inodern storage plants wi.ll Wichita until 1869 when the >orne of the handmade potato, then travel on. Today convince .yo~ that potatoes· Munger house was buill with decorations which pioneers the baked potato has another are big business in Idaho. the assistance of family and· might have used to add en]issary -' the Governor of Many year> ago Luther Burfr· icn ds. This is probably the luuciles of holiday cheer to Idaho who calls himself a bank introduced his russel Can't Come russet Burbank pitchman on Burbank to my stale. nal.<l notable uf the origi nal their surrounding>. · TV screens and on platfonns Through science, expensive Up With That ail over the country. • research; experimentation "Yes, although governor uf and hard work we have my sUite, I t:tm also a spud dev elo ped it to i ts salesman. I want as many remarkable taste, texture people as possible to learn and distinotive shape. about . our remarkably dif· • "Idaho has an altitude that ferent baking potatoes. They makes it hot during the day are the most asked for and cool at' night. This resuil< 'bakers' in the world and are in fine potato textures. ·We one' lhird of the sta te's have abunda nt fresh streams agricuHure," repo11s Cecil and our air is still not D. Andrus, twice elected p<iiluled." guvernur, a Democrat in a The governor suggested we Republican state and a frank bake• Idaho potatoes as ' conservationist in a com~er· follows: Scrub potatoes wel.i. vative area. Dry potatoes and prick with a CHECK YOUR LIST WITH OURS We met at Pierre's in New fork . Bake in 425-degree oven York. The waiter laid before 55 to 65 minutes, until soft. Or us two Idaho b<tked potatoes. bake potatoes in 35().degree Sculpture China They we re stuffed with oven for l hour and 2!i broken ·up potatoes, cottage minult!8 to I hour and 30 Crystal Unisex Jewelry cheese and chopped hot minutes. grc<en pepper. As soon as the potato is Linens Wicker The Governor brushed his baked to the soft to the touch aside. "Good, maybe. But the ' stage, take the potatoes from INSTANTLY WEARABLE jumpsuit is perfect for Wooden Bowls CHOIR PROGRAM Dolls .& Toys REVOLUTIONARY DIES only way to enjoy an Idaho is the oven and cut an ''X" in travel or for at-home dressing up during the holidays. This BRADBURY - A Christ& Servers HONG KONG (UPI ) - b<tked, split open and spa rk- . the lop. Then push some uf is a good gill for a favorite girl friend . The sleeveless Cookware & mas program entitled "To Chong Ryui·song, a Korean- ed with butter. Incidentally, the potato through with >light Barware & jumpsuit is in all-American wool boucle with satin crochet Them That Sit in Darkness" born composer of 'Chinese never cook wrapped in foil. pressure uf the fingers on L~e Accessories trimming the V.neck panel, open.jacket and pocket flap~. Accessories will ll<l presented at the revolutionary songs, died That spoils the texture ." peel so that some of the Dickev in satin has a soft, flattermg bow at tbeneck. Th1s Bradbury Church of Christ ea~ly this month of an unThen he continued to snowy inside shows. This will St. John KJ1its design was a 1976 Wooknit Design winner The Finest In Gi~ Sunday evening at 7 p.m. disclosed illness in Peking, discuss his beloved subject : · help the fluffing process, and and comes in black and winter white. There will be speCial music the ·New China News Agency "Idaho grows more potatoes bring the potato dry and mea· by the combined adult and (NCNAJ said Saturday. He than any other state. And I ly to the table. State & Thirlf•••••.;.w!Qal6polis youth choirs. am proud to say that most of was 58. · The skin of an Idaho baked potato is considered a great delicacy by potato con· noisseurs. For a soft skin, scrub the potato and coa t lightly with butter, oil or bacon fat before baking. For a crisp,. brittle skin, just sc ru b and bake . On restaurant menus, they are listed ~s "Idaho shells." · Professor explains orientation Surprising sort of spud salesman Special Gift Try That Special Shop Peddler's .Pantry . 0 D 0 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 \. January 1 gospel concert is FOOTLONG 64C ' "Fixed The Way You Like 'Em" PfPIL&I I AtilT 0. - By WESLEY G. PIPPERT groups. PLAINS, Ga. lUPI) The president-elect also Jimmy' Carter Saturday said h~ bas promised Saudi named .Idaho Gov. Cecil Arabia nothing-and Andrus, an ex4wnberjack specificaUyno concessions on and strong ~virorunentallst, U.S. Middle East peace-· as his interiOr secretary and making ,policy-in rel\trn for said he expects to fill tbe .Saudi efforts lo hold doWn the seven remaining vacancies In foreign oil price bike. his cabintlt by Christnias. "I don't believe oil pri<;es Appearing rietUed at times should be a factor in the under questions that political decisions in the suggested he is . ducking Middle East," Corter said. campaign promises, Carter Aller the news confe'r~ce, said his cabinet will include his third of the week, Carter 11 &t least" one woman and said he still expects to one black. He denied charges complete his cabinet that be is indulging in mere selection process by "tokenism" toward those O~ristmas . . Carter continued interviewing likely prospects throughout the day, meeting with former Defense Secretary James Schlesinger and with Theodore Sorenson, John Kennedy's closest White Jlo~ adviser. Schlesinger Is considered· a PQssible candidate to head a new, consolidated energy superagency. Sorenson has been touted· as the prospective director of central intelligence, Andrus , 45, is Carter 's fourth designated cabinet officer and his eiahth major appointee . Unlike some response he would make selections stiU to be made, environmental protection the choice of Andrus was an including strong iegislaUon to easy one for the former regulate strip mining-a high Georgia governor to make. priority of his department. ~ ' I ' ve never considered Andrus said America must anyone else,'' Carter said in strike a balance between the introducing Andrus. "He is a need for economic progress man · who is a tough, and preserving its "legacy of competent manager . He's dea.n air, clean water and ·reorganized the government uncluttered landsc!lpe." of. Idaho in a superb way ." Carter seemed at tililes to Carter praised Andrus, who ' be controlling anger when once worked in sawmills in reporters suggested that he is Oregon and Idaho, as a leader pickin g old Washington of the fight to preserve the hands--l;uch as Secretary of na tion's enviro.nm ental State designate Cyrus resources . Andrus pledged in Vance- instead of new faces for many kev oosts and noted that feminist g..oups say be is · black . I think it's fair to say not giving ser ious there will be at least a consideration to qualified woman, or more than one women. woman, and a black, or more The president-elect denied than one black." both charges, saying he will. The news confer~ n ce pick '' the best qualified , erupted in laughter. per!Om"·for each post. esrter hos so far hal]led no Pressed on whether there women to cabinet or cabinetwould be more than one level posts, He has.appointed woman and one black in his one bla ~k, Rep. Andrew cabinet, as his previous Young , to the the cabinetstatements seemed· to rank post of U.N. suggest, Carter repled: ambassador- a job not "When I said •women' and normally considered part of 'blaclis ' I did not mean to the .formal presid ential suggest there'd be more than " cabinet" that runs the one woman or more than one government departments and formulates policy. Out of the II formal cabinet posts, Carter has chosen only the secretaries of state, treasury, transportation and interior. Remalnln!! are the attorney general and the secretaries Of defeMe, labor, commerce, agriculture, housing ·. and urban development ·and health, education and welfare. carter said his attorney general would pick the new FBI director, subject to his approval, He said the current dire ctor . Clarence Kell ey, has not been ruled out as a choice. Weapons source sought junbctJI ·~im~s .. jtntintl By JAMES J. DOYLE LOS ANGELES (UPI) Authorities in two California coiinties are seeking out the sourre of tons of weapons,• ammunition and explosives · secretly stockpil ed by a racist paramilitary group and one·of the largest caches of illegal munitions in An!erica's history. Three men have been arraigned separately In Los Ailgel4)S and San Bernardino Counties on a series of charges involving possession of Ulegal arms and explosives. "There Is enough to equip a 200man company of military personnel.," Los Angeles County Sheriff Peter Pitcbess said. "We are satisfied it was plat'Cd by a paramilitary organization. "It could ·very likely be a group who planned to overthrow our form ol government." In their search for the origin of the weapons 8\0ckpile, authorities so far have announced only that they bave traced that of an old Japanese machine gun. The weapons began to be, discovered more than a week ago when concrele bonkers, laid bare bY wind-blown sand, were found by children In the Mojave Desert near . Lancaster north of Los Angeles. ' For days the quiet desert landscape rumbled as bomb squads detonated more than 1,300 pounds of explosives they said were too unstable to move. Donald Wiggins, 42, Edna, 64, and his father , Arthur Sr., who dropped dead of a heart attack shortly after his appreheMion. In San Bernardino County, Michael Stringer, a Glendale gunshop owner, was. also arraigned Friday in connection with a cache of. weapons found nea r the mountain hamlet of m~ Wrightwood. Stringer, 33, .of La Crescenta, said be was Auditor claims • ' Rhodes b alk over own Prob·e · COLUMBUS(UPI J -State · Auditor Thom!IS E. .Ferguson Friday turned the tables and cJtarged .that Gov. James A. . Rhodes office was refusing to cooperate with an audit investigation Rhodes ' requested of the the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Dec. 10, Rhodes asked Ferguson for all bureau audits. Friday, Ferguson said the problems in the agency went back as far as 1953, when Rhodes was .state auditor, and requested be be given copies in a "continuing spirit of cooperation" of any internal memos Rhodes may have ciJncernlng tbe bl!reau. Ferguoon forwarded copies of two bureau audits that fault BMV record keepihg. He said deputy registrar Outario, Cslil., and his hall· brother, Arthur Methe Jr. 20, were arraigned In . Los Angeles on 19 felony counts Friday for allegedly stockpiling the weapons. Wiggins was arraigned earlier in Ontario, Cslif. , 35 miles east, after more weapons, unstable dynamite and a barrel of cyanide powder, were found at his home and a foundry he operates. . They were ordered t o appear for a preliminary hearing Feb. 14. Wiggins was free on $15,000 bail; Methe on his own recognizance. Arrested originally with Methe, who worked at the foundry, were his mother, Another setback giyen to Miller NO. 4/ SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1976 PAGE C·l :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;;.;. Martial law to ,. • come soon m city of Beirut DAYS TO CHRISTMAS . HAWK IS HOME MINERSVILLE - Marion Hawk, who has been a patient at Holzer Medical Center, returned home Friday. ON HONOR ROLL CHESHIRE - Dav id Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Moore, Cheshire, a sophomore at Rio Grande, has been named to the Dean's Honor Roll for the last quarter. BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP I) - Prime Minister Selim al Hoss wiD request spedal powers to declare martial law soon after a vote of confidence in him by parliament next week, a hlgh-raJlklng rightist official said Saturday. The Imposition of martial law, would likely be follow ed by military censorhlp of the press, collection of heavy arms from rival faetloM and the entry of the Arab peacekeeping. force into th e border area near lsr~ el , the official , who has close connections with Hoss, said. . Nine feared dead in tanker blast By STEWART SLAVIN LOS ANGELES (UP!) Nine men were feared dead Saturday in an oil tanker explosion in Los Angeles Harbor that rocj<ed the port area with a force so strong it was beard more than 40 miles away. Five bodies had been recovered. About 50 persons, many of them children on nearby pleasure boats, were Injured in the Friday night explosion which shattered windows for miles. Several boats at a nearby marin a were scorched or damaged . A coroner's offic'e spokesman said four bodies patrols fanned out to protect against looters. · Vince Perri, 24. Point Fermin, said he thought the mushroom cloud came from a nuclear bomb. "I thought it was all over," he said. "I swear, 1 thought it was the war .11 The superstructure of the ship was hurled onto a dock. The blast broke windows In Costa Mesa 21 miles away and was heard in Los Angeles subo.rbs 40 miles north . . Phone servk" was knocked ·out, burglar alarms went off, and traffic sig ns were fiattened by the shock. and parts of a fifth were taken from the horned hull of th e .38,000·ton Liberianre gislered oil tanker Sanslnena. "We think there are four more down there. Divers are looking for them now / ' a coroner 's office spokesman said. The 8J().foot long tanker was split in half by the explosion that sent hunks of metal across the crowded harbor · like pieces of shrapnel. Flames and Sl)loke shot 1,000 feet Into the air and lit up the San Pedro port area. Hundreds of windows were shattered and police "an iMocent bystander." . He surrendered in the presence of two attorneys Friday for arraignment and was charged with reck less · possession of explosives in a records are sometimes ·13 private habitation, months. behind and that the PQssession of an explosive BMV has been unable to device and a machine gun. balance its books since 1969, He was released on $10,000 when the first-ever audit of bell and ordered to return for the agency· was completed. a preliminary hearing Jan. Ferguson, who Is nunored to be a likely CJindidate for tile Democratic nomination for governor in 1978, said Rhodes, who as governor Is "ultimately responsible" for the BMV, left tb<l agency in bad shape after his first two terms as governor. Ferguson said former Gov. John J. Gilligan, . who succeeded Rh'odes, was "unable to cope" with the problems in the agency, an.d that the "archaic system Ohio uses in issuance of motor vehicle liceMe plates" has only compounded the problem. ·· VOL. 11 25 in addttion to the caches of weapons and explosives found' in Lancaster, Ontario and Wrightwood, officials said tons of materiel had been scattered over hillsides , apparently abandoned, in the San Bernardino Mountains. They were not immediately Continued on page C-4 Gilmore returned to prison By PETER GIIJ.INS SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - University Medical ~ter spokesmen said condemned killer Gary Gilmore has recovered enough from his second SiliCide aitempt by a drug overdose to be returned today to the Utah State Prison. At a morning news CO!Jference, spokesman John Keahey said Gilmore was fully conscious and will · be discbarged later today , The 36.year-old slayer was in "fair " condition following · drug overdose Thursday. Keahey said Gilmore was still breathing with the help of a respirato,, but that he is strong enough to be moved from the hospital's intensiv~ care unit. Gilmore· came out of his barbiturate-induced coma Friday, the same day the U.S. Supreme Court refused to reconsider its Monday refusal.to block his scheduled execution next month by a state prison firing squad. Uruversity doctors said Gilmore recovered more quickly his than they had expected , just one ifimate that it could have been tossed into probably due to his "past mounted .(ollo')'lng his first file wing by other inmatCJI or smuggled to (liimore in food experiences with" drugs, death try Nov. ·t6. including his overdose of The Salt Lake County She- or laundry . seconal one month ago." · riff's office said the drugs Gilmore learned. Saturday Prison offiCials pla!Uied to .. Gilmore . received In latest that the U.S. Supreme Court continue treating Gilmore for suiCide attempt carne from again cleared the way for his pnewnonia in his right lung- . within the prison, apparenUy e.xe cutlon . The ju stices a result of file drug overdoile. from another inma \e. Friday refused to consider a They will also attempt to . Smith confirmed Friday second plea fro m the further isolate Gilmore to that the only other prisoner in COndemned man 's mother, prevent another death try Gilmore's maximum security Bessie Gilmore of Milwaukie, before his Jan. 17 scheduled section-a man identified as. Ore . execution by firing squad. Robert Belcher- wa s The justices Monday had But Warden Sam Smith receiving phenobarbital turned down Mrs. Gilmore's said the prison cannot hope to under medical supervision . effort to prevent her 38-year· conUnue the 11-man watch on But the warden said drugs (Conlmued on page C· 4) Carter denies AFL-CIO.pressure for Dunlop By HELEN THOMAS Carter also said Alabama UP! White House Reporter federal judge Frank Johnson PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) - is under consideration to President-elect Jimmy bead the FBI, and so is the carter denied Saturday tbe current director, Clarence AFL-CIO is insisting he Ketley. restore former Labor He said Schlesinger-a forSecretary John Dunlop and mer budget director , CIA former ·Defense Secretary director and defense James Schlesinger to their secretary - Is "one of those I old posts. am considering to ask to But he said Schlesinger, a serve in the administration, conservative jack-of-ali- bot l would rather wait until trades.in government, would later to announce in what probably serve in some post, particular position he would and that Dunlop is stU! among be wiUing to serve if be the candidates for labor decides to do so." secretary. Carter also stated there At a news conference, would be at least one black By RICK VAN SANT board's action on the Garcia St. Clairsville, Ohio (UP!) and Burke issues as stinging - The United Mine Workers slaps in his face and figured International Executive there Is no immediate way to Board handed another heal the union 's leadership setback to union president split. · Arnold Miller Saturday , "After what was done to me voting to reinstate a second Jn there, somebody's going to UMW ol!ldal who Miller had ask me to get together?" fired. snorted Miller. By an overwhelming IH The vote to reiflstate vote, the board reinstated Garcia, who got his nickname Jose "Pepal" Garcia, fired after briefly driving a softrecently from his job as a drink truck, came as tbe PLAINS G (UPI) union organizer in the 'executive board concluded a Idaho Go~. ~il Andrus, western United States. three-<lay meeting in eastern acceplmg ·· Jimmy Carter's Two days ago, the, board Ohio. · nomination Saturday to voted 13-e to reinstate Eddie Millet acknowledged at the become the next interior Burke, of Cbarleston, W.Va., meetings a leadership split is secretary, promptly went on who had been let go as now about as deep as it can record as favoring federal Miller's e>:ecutlve assistant. go. . strip mining legislation. The two cues ol the board Reflecting upon the peeling Andrus , 45, stressed tbe overruling MIDer illustrated . away of Trbovich and need to protect the the deep and continuing Patrick,- coupled with· the environment while at tbe divisions amollng .leaders of board's rebuk~ of his same time aUowing·room for the 277,0oo-member coal presidential (lilwers. to · r.re economic growth. He and miners union. emphyes, . Miller declared, carter praised each other for Not only does Miller appear ''There's no one left to split flleir stands on conservation opposed by a majority oft~ off now. I'm the only one · tssues. UMW's powerful 21-member !ell." "OiJr next president of the executive board, he also Is at But the low-keyed, white- United States is a man wlio· odda with the union's other · haired MiUer insisted it was hlmseH has been involved 1n two officers. · not lonely at the top, . protection of the heritage of Vice President Mille Trbo"I expect to be reelected America," said Andn!s, after vlch, who doesn't even speak with a new slate of officers," · Carter announced his to MiUer,la supporting board said Miller, who will nomination at a news member Lee Roy Patterson, announce his running mates conference. · of Madison viDe, Ky., to at a news conference "We can all1ook forward to succeed MIDer In the June 14 Tuesday ·in hia hometown of his personal Involvement in union pre~identlal election . . Charleston, W.Va . passing on the legacy to our And, secretary-treasurer However, UMW organizer children of clean air, clean llarr)' Patrick says he may Lee Potter of Neon, Ky ., water and uncluttered land· also try for Mlller's job. claims Miller is losing scape, but yet at tbe same Miller, interpreted the Cootinued on page C<)~ tim'e a healthy business and one woman in the Cabinet. He has named none to formal cab· !net posts yet, although he has chosen Rep. Andrew Young, O.Ca., a black, for the cabinet-rank position of U.N. ambassador. Carter adtllitted he was havin g trouble finding women who will serve. · Women who are well known and serve In major posts can poll "a tremendous salary level" in the private sec!Or, be said. "And this has made it difficult for some of them to decide to come into government. ''Quite often, women have a much more difficult time telling the other members of ~ heir family that they 're going to move to Washington than do men. " The news conference was called to Introduce Idaho Gov . Cecil Andrus as Interior secretar y designate, the fourth Cabinet position Carter has filled. Seven remain to be filled by th e Christmas deadline Carter has set, and the posts of labor secretary and defense secretary seem to pose the toughest problems. But he denied reports that raised by Mr. Kirkland toward Dr. Brown nor toward any · of the alternatives I expressed for secretary of labor or for any other Cabinet member,'': .. ter said of biB recent meeting with the AFLCIO secretary. As for Meany, he said, "I think it's been clear, although he hasn't told me personally, that he would prefer Mr. Dunlop, but he bas made it clear to me also tllat others would. be acceptable . . AFL-CIO president George Meany , or his heir-apparent, Lane Kirkland, had demanded he name the two former Ford administration officials to their old jobs. Dunlop was considered the favorite for labor secretary, but blacks and women oppose him. Dr. Harold Brown of the California .Institute of Technology was considered Carter's favorite for the Pentagon, but Meany and others who favor "hard line" nuclear defense policies oppose him and favor Schlesinger. "There were no objections "He's nev_er called me or talked to me personally at ali about who ought to be secretary of defense." Andrus favors strip mines be controlled scheduled GALIJPOUS - There will be a gospel concert Saturday evening, Jan . 1, 7:30 p.m. at Washington School, Fourth . Ave., featuring the Lefevres ol Atlanta, Ga. Eva Mae Lefevre, once the queen of ~ospel sinRing, will perform with the group. Eva Mae won her title over several other famous female singers. . · There wiU be a concession stand for sandwiches and soft drinks, and other r local singers who will be par. ticipating include The Shaffer Family, Crown City; The Joyfinders, Gallipolis and The · Calvary T.rio from Jackson County·. /1 free will offering will be takvn. : The event is being spon· sored qy the Southeastern Ohio · Gospel Music Association. Larry McGraw is the director and Chester A. Sexton. president. • • Purses from 115.00 Shells from '8.00 Gowns from '7.00 Robes from '9.00 THE UNIFORM CENTER 366 Second Ave..~.:;~~:~~•••..Open Evenings ti18 pm••••••t=•~aHijlolis, Ohio, .. ,rtf ' ' ! climate where we ca n all .living that's worthwhile." Conference said he was not make a living, but after "'e The former chairman ol the . yet prepared to endorse the make living we bave a Natio n a l Governors "exact" strip mining a legislation President Ford twi~ vetoed. , Bu t he said , "In my Kissfuger graded at C plus In a 1974 article Brzezinski subjective attitude toward · By JIM ANDERSON wrote that "after an initiaUy issues . Failure of other WASHINGTON (UP!) Zbigniew Brzezinski, the respectable performance" governments to respond in professor who wiU serve as the . foreign policy team ol the desired fashion tends to Jimmy Carter's national KisSinger and Ricbatd Nixon be perceived as a personal afsecurity adviser, once wrote experienced "a perturbing front. " · He said Secretary of State that Henry Kissinger's decline. 01 "Ita silccesses have been Kissinger's performance .was foreign 'policy performance was wotth "an overall . spectaculsr, bot spectacles worth "an overall weighted weighted grade of (;.plus." have also been part of the grade of C-plus." In another 1974 article dealThat assessment is one of unnecessary price paid for many Brzezinski has made in some of tbe successes," the ing with America's aUies, \lniversity Brzezinski wrote : "What Is the pages of Foreign Policy, Columbia a major the international affairs professor said. "Its failures needed is quarterly. .Together, the have been less extravagant, architectural effort rather Brzezinski articles offer clues bot the consequences may be than an acrobatic foreign policy.. about how the man picked as historicaUy more costly. " The primacy of t.he "The essence of national security ·adviser to the Carter White House views personal factor has also architecture in contrast to reflected .itself in a highly . acrobatics iplbat it involves the world . " · cooperation, joint pl~nning and consultation. ·n means the enlisting of others in a common effort. It does not mean dictaUon and overt leadership." On energy Independence, he wrote : '''nil! West has to jointly undertake a long-term program ·of decreasing ita dependence on oil, and this will require a degree of poolmg of resources and long· range planning, including conservation, for which both the will and the needed machinery are lacking. A public commitment to that end ought to be made at tbe highest political level." ,. opinion, there has to be legiBlatlon to give protection to the earth and to those lands that are being considered for coal strip mining. My concern personaUy would be with the protection and reclamation of thoae lands," said Andrus,. a· Democrat. :'Yes, I think we will see legiBlation passed very !0011 in the next Congress." carter noted Andrus is liked by environmentalists and also ha s been a successful advocate in his state of government reorganization - a topic the prealdent-elect made a campaign theme. Andrus bad been a leading contender from tbe start for the Interior post, which traditionally goes to westerners whose states are most affected by regulation or public lands. "I never considered anyone else,'' Carter said. "He is a man who is a tough, competent rnanar .I,.' \f ! �~-The Sundav Tlm<l!-Scntinel, Sundav . Dec. 19. 197fi Little girls ·want latest in ruffles and rompers Today 's Treasures Wichita dresses up Cow Totvn for Xmas • ·Gov. Andrus of Idaho gets 'Interior' By EUie Grossmaa appear this spring in the \en· tie cloth which has the look of NEW YORK - (NEA)- iusgroup, partofthemiddle- linen but is machine structures. By Jean Barn~s Cottonwood logs hewn with Sbe can't sketch well, she t<rbetter-priced clothes Ruth washable and performs Residents of a large doesn't drape and she Scharf, Ud., makes for girls much better than linen. metropolitan t~rea have been axes and adzes were squared That's one thing. you ~lave to for walls, subfloors and a wouldn 't kaow whal to do sizedtoddlertol4. invited to be the guests of withapattern. The white tingerie look eonsider in childrenswear." b<tse for the shake roof. The ''the ghosts of Christmas For 10 years now, Ruth · shows up In ru,ffied pants, And there'll be lots of bibbrive r nearby provided past. " They will bc >!epping Scharf has been.nondesigncamisole tops and eyelet suned and tucked peasant materials for the mortar, · across a time-line into the log childrenswear and rrial<- dresse$ wbJch "we did in ket- clothes with elasticized tops, wios this . holiday as they chim shells burned for lime iug quite a success of it. . and calico rompers, skirts lraiiip lhe.board walks, peer and· mi~ed with· sand and and blouses. Plus vivid "I was sales manager for a through candlelit windows water -which contained bufchildren's ~weater firm, " she Hawaiian prints. ;mel visit inside a diversity of fa lo bair to make it cohesive. In contrast, the parsonage If all this is suspiciously explains, "but I reaUy styled c~tablishments al CowTown. is a refined frame cottage similar to what's appearing the ' line for them, which Cow Town is an authentic meant with its lawn partially enclospicking and choosing elsewhere and in village located on the banks ORIENTATION Edward Prince, aS!listant professor of accounting at Rio Grande ed by an ornate iron fenc -e. womenswear for spring 'TI, the trends and colors I of lhe Arkansas River in College-Community College, lectured recenUy at the Data Accounting Class at Buckeye The three-room structure is Ms. Scharf has an explanathought would do well. It's WidlitH, Kan. Hills. Left to right are Sandy Utile, Vicki Hubbard ani Prince. • really designing without havtion. Wichita 's history began conservatively furnished ing a design background." "Let's face it," she says, w,ith an lmli.an village, a with the exception of a fine "we all y.o through the When the sweater firm trading settlement and an ar· parlor organ. A corner c u~ " began to go downhill, peOple magazines, everybody shops my camp on the Chisholm boa r d co ntain s the the fabric markets and we all said why don't you look for Trail. Its lvcation and later ~~ comany " china and a another job, bot there · was .get our feelings through the iL' rail road made Wichita the pothook in the fireplace that same things. I don't know number one cowtown of the a fine slew might be bubbling RIO GRANDE - Edward . Mr. Prine~ taugh\ ad- necessary to do well in tbat drive and desire til do college . Mr . Prince conany designer except Pauline in the cast iron kettle hanging something on my own so I West. Prince, assistant professor of vanced accounting lor thr.., cluded with a personal took there. whatever money I had Trigere, whom I ·haVe great It is this era that has been Accounting at Rio· Grande days with Instruction. in the commitment to provide ·indoor lu the parsons Next and Open ed my own respect for, who ~oes their captured and preserved on a College-Community College area of "Analyzing Financial formation , guidance and a home is . another original own thing, who are true business." She raps on the 17<lcre site in the heart of the served as guest lecturer and Statements." He was in total designers. city. Of the buildings which structure - the Presbytenan instructor for members of the command of classroom in- preview of the accounting table and says; "It's work" I feel most of them are make up this historical town, Church, built in 1870. This Senior Data Accounting class structions, assignments and program at Rio Grande ed.'' Every season she and her copyists but then it depends five . moe origim1l st ructures popular building is used fre- at the Buckeye Hills Career testing and e~plained those College-Community College. The Senior Data Ac- designer - " l have one girl on ,how you interpret a more than 100 years old. quently throughout, the year Center ·recently. areas and expectations counting students will be the nuw right out of design trendY Others arc restorations and for weddings and christening And where do the trends first to have completed both school" - sit down nand we ; till others are fa ithful ceremonies. Now it is in holiday dress, with greenery and the junior and senior year at say we need so many groups begin] "I think a lot of them copies. Ail have been furnishbright red ribbons decorating Buckeye Hills Career Center. and I think we need netting .start with the fabric and yam ed in as nearly an authentic the bracket lamps which line The 1971 graduates will be and plastic pockets in the houses in Europe. l subscribe manner as possible so that both sides of the sanctuary. well trained and prepared to line," or some such detail. · to three fashion ser\rices in VJSitOI'!:i can see how the Other original structures advance into the world of Elirope that work with the The fishnet look and the pioneers lin'<.! tt century ago include the "horse thief" work or advanced education. plastic accou.terments will fabric J)eople there who get in the wesl.t'rn frontie!'. together and say, it's time to This season a \a~ge group· cahin, so called because change our colors. To spur of volunteers have donated groups of men known to be theeconomy." . time mHI ta }jtnts to outlaws used the cabin as a They "predict colors, give decorating the buildings in· stopover, and the jail•. a By Gaynor Maddox you sketches and determine side amt-wut i11 holiday dre~s. small , square building made the tarJns are owned by inREASON TO SMILE- a where the looks are going." Long ago there was a dividuals, not by corporaThen the public was fnvited of bridge planks nailed teonls jacket and slack in together. The foot-thick walls railroad bet ween Chicago lions. The great pride And as long as Ruth Scbarf to oome c~ lling. polyea\er-<otton blue knit can were supposedly escape proand the West Coast known as nondesign those looks as They will see the splendor farme rs take, the great care makes this young lady attractively as she does, she of 1:1 Victorian house and the of but such was not the case "The Route of the Baked U1ey give their fields, the quite happy. Design Is by can keep on knocking on Potato." At luncheon and din- money devoted to research meanness of Cow Town 's in more than one instance. Ruth Scharf, sl!es toddler wood. · In next week's column ner, the train would stop for a and the amazing nwnbers of fi rst jail. The hL,ury of a lw<>to II. story home was not known in we'll talk about and show large meal with a baked inodern storage plants wi.ll Wichita until 1869 when the >orne of the handmade potato, then travel on. Today convince .yo~ that potatoes· Munger house was buill with decorations which pioneers the baked potato has another are big business in Idaho. the assistance of family and· might have used to add en]issary -' the Governor of Many year> ago Luther Burfr· icn ds. This is probably the luuciles of holiday cheer to Idaho who calls himself a bank introduced his russel Can't Come russet Burbank pitchman on Burbank to my stale. nal.<l notable uf the origi nal their surrounding>. · TV screens and on platfonns Through science, expensive Up With That ail over the country. • research; experimentation "Yes, although governor uf and hard work we have my sUite, I t:tm also a spud dev elo ped it to i ts salesman. I want as many remarkable taste, texture people as possible to learn and distinotive shape. about . our remarkably dif· • "Idaho has an altitude that ferent baking potatoes. They makes it hot during the day are the most asked for and cool at' night. This resuil< 'bakers' in the world and are in fine potato textures. ·We one' lhird of the sta te's have abunda nt fresh streams agricuHure," repo11s Cecil and our air is still not D. Andrus, twice elected p<iiluled." guvernur, a Democrat in a The governor suggested we Republican state and a frank bake• Idaho potatoes as ' conservationist in a com~er· follows: Scrub potatoes wel.i. vative area. Dry potatoes and prick with a CHECK YOUR LIST WITH OURS We met at Pierre's in New fork . Bake in 425-degree oven York. The waiter laid before 55 to 65 minutes, until soft. Or us two Idaho b<tked potatoes. bake potatoes in 35().degree Sculpture China They we re stuffed with oven for l hour and 2!i broken ·up potatoes, cottage minult!8 to I hour and 30 Crystal Unisex Jewelry cheese and chopped hot minutes. grc<en pepper. As soon as the potato is Linens Wicker The Governor brushed his baked to the soft to the touch aside. "Good, maybe. But the ' stage, take the potatoes from INSTANTLY WEARABLE jumpsuit is perfect for Wooden Bowls CHOIR PROGRAM Dolls .& Toys REVOLUTIONARY DIES only way to enjoy an Idaho is the oven and cut an ''X" in travel or for at-home dressing up during the holidays. This BRADBURY - A Christ& Servers HONG KONG (UPI ) - b<tked, split open and spa rk- . the lop. Then push some uf is a good gill for a favorite girl friend . The sleeveless Cookware & mas program entitled "To Chong Ryui·song, a Korean- ed with butter. Incidentally, the potato through with >light Barware & jumpsuit is in all-American wool boucle with satin crochet Them That Sit in Darkness" born composer of 'Chinese never cook wrapped in foil. pressure uf the fingers on L~e Accessories trimming the V.neck panel, open.jacket and pocket flap~. Accessories will ll<l presented at the revolutionary songs, died That spoils the texture ." peel so that some of the Dickev in satin has a soft, flattermg bow at tbeneck. Th1s Bradbury Church of Christ ea~ly this month of an unThen he continued to snowy inside shows. This will St. John KJ1its design was a 1976 Wooknit Design winner The Finest In Gi~ Sunday evening at 7 p.m. disclosed illness in Peking, discuss his beloved subject : · help the fluffing process, and and comes in black and winter white. There will be speCial music the ·New China News Agency "Idaho grows more potatoes bring the potato dry and mea· by the combined adult and (NCNAJ said Saturday. He than any other state. And I ly to the table. State & Thirlf•••••.;.w!Qal6polis youth choirs. am proud to say that most of was 58. · The skin of an Idaho baked potato is considered a great delicacy by potato con· noisseurs. For a soft skin, scrub the potato and coa t lightly with butter, oil or bacon fat before baking. For a crisp,. brittle skin, just sc ru b and bake . On restaurant menus, they are listed ~s "Idaho shells." · Professor explains orientation Surprising sort of spud salesman Special Gift Try That Special Shop Peddler's .Pantry . 0 D 0 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 \. January 1 gospel concert is FOOTLONG 64C ' "Fixed The Way You Like 'Em" PfPIL&I I AtilT 0. - By WESLEY G. PIPPERT groups. PLAINS, Ga. lUPI) The president-elect also Jimmy' Carter Saturday said h~ bas promised Saudi named .Idaho Gov. Cecil Arabia nothing-and Andrus, an ex4wnberjack specificaUyno concessions on and strong ~virorunentallst, U.S. Middle East peace-· as his interiOr secretary and making ,policy-in rel\trn for said he expects to fill tbe .Saudi efforts lo hold doWn the seven remaining vacancies In foreign oil price bike. his cabintlt by Christnias. "I don't believe oil pri<;es Appearing rietUed at times should be a factor in the under questions that political decisions in the suggested he is . ducking Middle East," Corter said. campaign promises, Carter Aller the news confe'r~ce, said his cabinet will include his third of the week, Carter 11 &t least" one woman and said he still expects to one black. He denied charges complete his cabinet that be is indulging in mere selection process by "tokenism" toward those O~ristmas . . Carter continued interviewing likely prospects throughout the day, meeting with former Defense Secretary James Schlesinger and with Theodore Sorenson, John Kennedy's closest White Jlo~ adviser. Schlesinger Is considered· a PQssible candidate to head a new, consolidated energy superagency. Sorenson has been touted· as the prospective director of central intelligence, Andrus , 45, is Carter 's fourth designated cabinet officer and his eiahth major appointee . Unlike some response he would make selections stiU to be made, environmental protection the choice of Andrus was an including strong iegislaUon to easy one for the former regulate strip mining-a high Georgia governor to make. priority of his department. ~ ' I ' ve never considered Andrus said America must anyone else,'' Carter said in strike a balance between the introducing Andrus. "He is a need for economic progress man · who is a tough, and preserving its "legacy of competent manager . He's dea.n air, clean water and ·reorganized the government uncluttered landsc!lpe." of. Idaho in a superb way ." Carter seemed at tililes to Carter praised Andrus, who ' be controlling anger when once worked in sawmills in reporters suggested that he is Oregon and Idaho, as a leader pickin g old Washington of the fight to preserve the hands--l;uch as Secretary of na tion's enviro.nm ental State designate Cyrus resources . Andrus pledged in Vance- instead of new faces for many kev oosts and noted that feminist g..oups say be is · black . I think it's fair to say not giving ser ious there will be at least a consideration to qualified woman, or more than one women. woman, and a black, or more The president-elect denied than one black." both charges, saying he will. The news confer~ n ce pick '' the best qualified , erupted in laughter. per!Om"·for each post. esrter hos so far hal]led no Pressed on whether there women to cabinet or cabinetwould be more than one level posts, He has.appointed woman and one black in his one bla ~k, Rep. Andrew cabinet, as his previous Young , to the the cabinetstatements seemed· to rank post of U.N. suggest, Carter repled: ambassador- a job not "When I said •women' and normally considered part of 'blaclis ' I did not mean to the .formal presid ential suggest there'd be more than " cabinet" that runs the one woman or more than one government departments and formulates policy. Out of the II formal cabinet posts, Carter has chosen only the secretaries of state, treasury, transportation and interior. Remalnln!! are the attorney general and the secretaries Of defeMe, labor, commerce, agriculture, housing ·. and urban development ·and health, education and welfare. carter said his attorney general would pick the new FBI director, subject to his approval, He said the current dire ctor . Clarence Kell ey, has not been ruled out as a choice. Weapons source sought junbctJI ·~im~s .. jtntintl By JAMES J. DOYLE LOS ANGELES (UPI) Authorities in two California coiinties are seeking out the sourre of tons of weapons,• ammunition and explosives · secretly stockpil ed by a racist paramilitary group and one·of the largest caches of illegal munitions in An!erica's history. Three men have been arraigned separately In Los Ailgel4)S and San Bernardino Counties on a series of charges involving possession of Ulegal arms and explosives. "There Is enough to equip a 200man company of military personnel.," Los Angeles County Sheriff Peter Pitcbess said. "We are satisfied it was plat'Cd by a paramilitary organization. "It could ·very likely be a group who planned to overthrow our form ol government." In their search for the origin of the weapons 8\0ckpile, authorities so far have announced only that they bave traced that of an old Japanese machine gun. The weapons began to be, discovered more than a week ago when concrele bonkers, laid bare bY wind-blown sand, were found by children In the Mojave Desert near . Lancaster north of Los Angeles. ' For days the quiet desert landscape rumbled as bomb squads detonated more than 1,300 pounds of explosives they said were too unstable to move. Donald Wiggins, 42, Edna, 64, and his father , Arthur Sr., who dropped dead of a heart attack shortly after his appreheMion. In San Bernardino County, Michael Stringer, a Glendale gunshop owner, was. also arraigned Friday in connection with a cache of. weapons found nea r the mountain hamlet of m~ Wrightwood. Stringer, 33, .of La Crescenta, said be was Auditor claims • ' Rhodes b alk over own Prob·e · COLUMBUS(UPI J -State · Auditor Thom!IS E. .Ferguson Friday turned the tables and cJtarged .that Gov. James A. . Rhodes office was refusing to cooperate with an audit investigation Rhodes ' requested of the the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Dec. 10, Rhodes asked Ferguson for all bureau audits. Friday, Ferguson said the problems in the agency went back as far as 1953, when Rhodes was .state auditor, and requested be be given copies in a "continuing spirit of cooperation" of any internal memos Rhodes may have ciJncernlng tbe bl!reau. Ferguoon forwarded copies of two bureau audits that fault BMV record keepihg. He said deputy registrar Outario, Cslil., and his hall· brother, Arthur Methe Jr. 20, were arraigned In . Los Angeles on 19 felony counts Friday for allegedly stockpiling the weapons. Wiggins was arraigned earlier in Ontario, Cslif. , 35 miles east, after more weapons, unstable dynamite and a barrel of cyanide powder, were found at his home and a foundry he operates. . They were ordered t o appear for a preliminary hearing Feb. 14. Wiggins was free on $15,000 bail; Methe on his own recognizance. Arrested originally with Methe, who worked at the foundry, were his mother, Another setback giyen to Miller NO. 4/ SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1976 PAGE C·l :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;;.;. Martial law to ,. • come soon m city of Beirut DAYS TO CHRISTMAS . HAWK IS HOME MINERSVILLE - Marion Hawk, who has been a patient at Holzer Medical Center, returned home Friday. ON HONOR ROLL CHESHIRE - Dav id Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Moore, Cheshire, a sophomore at Rio Grande, has been named to the Dean's Honor Roll for the last quarter. BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP I) - Prime Minister Selim al Hoss wiD request spedal powers to declare martial law soon after a vote of confidence in him by parliament next week, a hlgh-raJlklng rightist official said Saturday. The Imposition of martial law, would likely be follow ed by military censorhlp of the press, collection of heavy arms from rival faetloM and the entry of the Arab peacekeeping. force into th e border area near lsr~ el , the official , who has close connections with Hoss, said. . Nine feared dead in tanker blast By STEWART SLAVIN LOS ANGELES (UP!) Nine men were feared dead Saturday in an oil tanker explosion in Los Angeles Harbor that rocj<ed the port area with a force so strong it was beard more than 40 miles away. Five bodies had been recovered. About 50 persons, many of them children on nearby pleasure boats, were Injured in the Friday night explosion which shattered windows for miles. Several boats at a nearby marin a were scorched or damaged . A coroner's offic'e spokesman said four bodies patrols fanned out to protect against looters. · Vince Perri, 24. Point Fermin, said he thought the mushroom cloud came from a nuclear bomb. "I thought it was all over," he said. "I swear, 1 thought it was the war .11 The superstructure of the ship was hurled onto a dock. The blast broke windows In Costa Mesa 21 miles away and was heard in Los Angeles subo.rbs 40 miles north . . Phone servk" was knocked ·out, burglar alarms went off, and traffic sig ns were fiattened by the shock. and parts of a fifth were taken from the horned hull of th e .38,000·ton Liberianre gislered oil tanker Sanslnena. "We think there are four more down there. Divers are looking for them now / ' a coroner 's office spokesman said. The 8J().foot long tanker was split in half by the explosion that sent hunks of metal across the crowded harbor · like pieces of shrapnel. Flames and Sl)loke shot 1,000 feet Into the air and lit up the San Pedro port area. Hundreds of windows were shattered and police "an iMocent bystander." . He surrendered in the presence of two attorneys Friday for arraignment and was charged with reck less · possession of explosives in a records are sometimes ·13 private habitation, months. behind and that the PQssession of an explosive BMV has been unable to device and a machine gun. balance its books since 1969, He was released on $10,000 when the first-ever audit of bell and ordered to return for the agency· was completed. a preliminary hearing Jan. Ferguson, who Is nunored to be a likely CJindidate for tile Democratic nomination for governor in 1978, said Rhodes, who as governor Is "ultimately responsible" for the BMV, left tb<l agency in bad shape after his first two terms as governor. Ferguson said former Gov. John J. Gilligan, . who succeeded Rh'odes, was "unable to cope" with the problems in the agency, an.d that the "archaic system Ohio uses in issuance of motor vehicle liceMe plates" has only compounded the problem. ·· VOL. 11 25 in addttion to the caches of weapons and explosives found' in Lancaster, Ontario and Wrightwood, officials said tons of materiel had been scattered over hillsides , apparently abandoned, in the San Bernardino Mountains. They were not immediately Continued on page C-4 Gilmore returned to prison By PETER GIIJ.INS SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - University Medical ~ter spokesmen said condemned killer Gary Gilmore has recovered enough from his second SiliCide aitempt by a drug overdose to be returned today to the Utah State Prison. At a morning news CO!Jference, spokesman John Keahey said Gilmore was fully conscious and will · be discbarged later today , The 36.year-old slayer was in "fair " condition following · drug overdose Thursday. Keahey said Gilmore was still breathing with the help of a respirato,, but that he is strong enough to be moved from the hospital's intensiv~ care unit. Gilmore· came out of his barbiturate-induced coma Friday, the same day the U.S. Supreme Court refused to reconsider its Monday refusal.to block his scheduled execution next month by a state prison firing squad. Uruversity doctors said Gilmore recovered more quickly his than they had expected , just one ifimate that it could have been tossed into probably due to his "past mounted .(ollo')'lng his first file wing by other inmatCJI or smuggled to (liimore in food experiences with" drugs, death try Nov. ·t6. including his overdose of The Salt Lake County She- or laundry . seconal one month ago." · riff's office said the drugs Gilmore learned. Saturday Prison offiCials pla!Uied to .. Gilmore . received In latest that the U.S. Supreme Court continue treating Gilmore for suiCide attempt carne from again cleared the way for his pnewnonia in his right lung- . within the prison, apparenUy e.xe cutlon . The ju stices a result of file drug overdoile. from another inma \e. Friday refused to consider a They will also attempt to . Smith confirmed Friday second plea fro m the further isolate Gilmore to that the only other prisoner in COndemned man 's mother, prevent another death try Gilmore's maximum security Bessie Gilmore of Milwaukie, before his Jan. 17 scheduled section-a man identified as. Ore . execution by firing squad. Robert Belcher- wa s The justices Monday had But Warden Sam Smith receiving phenobarbital turned down Mrs. Gilmore's said the prison cannot hope to under medical supervision . effort to prevent her 38-year· conUnue the 11-man watch on But the warden said drugs (Conlmued on page C· 4) Carter denies AFL-CIO.pressure for Dunlop By HELEN THOMAS Carter also said Alabama UP! White House Reporter federal judge Frank Johnson PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) - is under consideration to President-elect Jimmy bead the FBI, and so is the carter denied Saturday tbe current director, Clarence AFL-CIO is insisting he Ketley. restore former Labor He said Schlesinger-a forSecretary John Dunlop and mer budget director , CIA former ·Defense Secretary director and defense James Schlesinger to their secretary - Is "one of those I old posts. am considering to ask to But he said Schlesinger, a serve in the administration, conservative jack-of-ali- bot l would rather wait until trades.in government, would later to announce in what probably serve in some post, particular position he would and that Dunlop is stU! among be wiUing to serve if be the candidates for labor decides to do so." secretary. Carter also stated there At a news conference, would be at least one black By RICK VAN SANT board's action on the Garcia St. Clairsville, Ohio (UP!) and Burke issues as stinging - The United Mine Workers slaps in his face and figured International Executive there Is no immediate way to Board handed another heal the union 's leadership setback to union president split. · Arnold Miller Saturday , "After what was done to me voting to reinstate a second Jn there, somebody's going to UMW ol!ldal who Miller had ask me to get together?" fired. snorted Miller. By an overwhelming IH The vote to reiflstate vote, the board reinstated Garcia, who got his nickname Jose "Pepal" Garcia, fired after briefly driving a softrecently from his job as a drink truck, came as tbe PLAINS G (UPI) union organizer in the 'executive board concluded a Idaho Go~. ~il Andrus, western United States. three-<lay meeting in eastern acceplmg ·· Jimmy Carter's Two days ago, the, board Ohio. · nomination Saturday to voted 13-e to reinstate Eddie Millet acknowledged at the become the next interior Burke, of Cbarleston, W.Va., meetings a leadership split is secretary, promptly went on who had been let go as now about as deep as it can record as favoring federal Miller's e>:ecutlve assistant. go. . strip mining legislation. The two cues ol the board Reflecting upon the peeling Andrus , 45, stressed tbe overruling MIDer illustrated . away of Trbovich and need to protect the the deep and continuing Patrick,- coupled with· the environment while at tbe divisions amollng .leaders of board's rebuk~ of his same time aUowing·room for the 277,0oo-member coal presidential (lilwers. to · r.re economic growth. He and miners union. emphyes, . Miller declared, carter praised each other for Not only does Miller appear ''There's no one left to split flleir stands on conservation opposed by a majority oft~ off now. I'm the only one · tssues. UMW's powerful 21-member !ell." "OiJr next president of the executive board, he also Is at But the low-keyed, white- United States is a man wlio· odda with the union's other · haired MiUer insisted it was hlmseH has been involved 1n two officers. · not lonely at the top, . protection of the heritage of Vice President Mille Trbo"I expect to be reelected America," said Andn!s, after vlch, who doesn't even speak with a new slate of officers," · Carter announced his to MiUer,la supporting board said Miller, who will nomination at a news member Lee Roy Patterson, announce his running mates conference. · of Madison viDe, Ky., to at a news conference "We can all1ook forward to succeed MIDer In the June 14 Tuesday ·in hia hometown of his personal Involvement in union pre~identlal election . . Charleston, W.Va . passing on the legacy to our And, secretary-treasurer However, UMW organizer children of clean air, clean llarr)' Patrick says he may Lee Potter of Neon, Ky ., water and uncluttered land· also try for Mlller's job. claims Miller is losing scape, but yet at tbe same Miller, interpreted the Cootinued on page C<)~ tim'e a healthy business and one woman in the Cabinet. He has named none to formal cab· !net posts yet, although he has chosen Rep. Andrew Young, O.Ca., a black, for the cabinet-rank position of U.N. ambassador. Carter adtllitted he was havin g trouble finding women who will serve. · Women who are well known and serve In major posts can poll "a tremendous salary level" in the private sec!Or, be said. "And this has made it difficult for some of them to decide to come into government. ''Quite often, women have a much more difficult time telling the other members of ~ heir family that they 're going to move to Washington than do men. " The news conference was called to Introduce Idaho Gov . Cecil Andrus as Interior secretar y designate, the fourth Cabinet position Carter has filled. Seven remain to be filled by th e Christmas deadline Carter has set, and the posts of labor secretary and defense secretary seem to pose the toughest problems. But he denied reports that raised by Mr. Kirkland toward Dr. Brown nor toward any · of the alternatives I expressed for secretary of labor or for any other Cabinet member,'': .. ter said of biB recent meeting with the AFLCIO secretary. As for Meany, he said, "I think it's been clear, although he hasn't told me personally, that he would prefer Mr. Dunlop, but he bas made it clear to me also tllat others would. be acceptable . . AFL-CIO president George Meany , or his heir-apparent, Lane Kirkland, had demanded he name the two former Ford administration officials to their old jobs. Dunlop was considered the favorite for labor secretary, but blacks and women oppose him. Dr. Harold Brown of the California .Institute of Technology was considered Carter's favorite for the Pentagon, but Meany and others who favor "hard line" nuclear defense policies oppose him and favor Schlesinger. "There were no objections "He's nev_er called me or talked to me personally at ali about who ought to be secretary of defense." Andrus favors strip mines be controlled scheduled GALIJPOUS - There will be a gospel concert Saturday evening, Jan . 1, 7:30 p.m. at Washington School, Fourth . Ave., featuring the Lefevres ol Atlanta, Ga. Eva Mae Lefevre, once the queen of ~ospel sinRing, will perform with the group. Eva Mae won her title over several other famous female singers. . · There wiU be a concession stand for sandwiches and soft drinks, and other r local singers who will be par. ticipating include The Shaffer Family, Crown City; The Joyfinders, Gallipolis and The · Calvary T.rio from Jackson County·. /1 free will offering will be takvn. : The event is being spon· sored qy the Southeastern Ohio · Gospel Music Association. Larry McGraw is the director and Chester A. Sexton. president. • • Purses from 115.00 Shells from '8.00 Gowns from '7.00 Robes from '9.00 THE UNIFORM CENTER 366 Second Ave..~.:;~~:~~•••..Open Evenings ti18 pm••••••t=•~aHijlolis, Ohio, .. ,rtf ' ' ! climate where we ca n all .living that's worthwhile." Conference said he was not make a living, but after "'e The former chairman ol the . yet prepared to endorse the make living we bave a Natio n a l Governors "exact" strip mining a legislation President Ford twi~ vetoed. , Bu t he said , "In my Kissfuger graded at C plus In a 1974 article Brzezinski subjective attitude toward · By JIM ANDERSON wrote that "after an initiaUy issues . Failure of other WASHINGTON (UP!) Zbigniew Brzezinski, the respectable performance" governments to respond in professor who wiU serve as the . foreign policy team ol the desired fashion tends to Jimmy Carter's national KisSinger and Ricbatd Nixon be perceived as a personal afsecurity adviser, once wrote experienced "a perturbing front. " · He said Secretary of State that Henry Kissinger's decline. 01 "Ita silccesses have been Kissinger's performance .was foreign 'policy performance was wotth "an overall . spectaculsr, bot spectacles worth "an overall weighted weighted grade of (;.plus." have also been part of the grade of C-plus." In another 1974 article dealThat assessment is one of unnecessary price paid for many Brzezinski has made in some of tbe successes," the ing with America's aUies, \lniversity Brzezinski wrote : "What Is the pages of Foreign Policy, Columbia a major the international affairs professor said. "Its failures needed is quarterly. .Together, the have been less extravagant, architectural effort rather Brzezinski articles offer clues bot the consequences may be than an acrobatic foreign policy.. about how the man picked as historicaUy more costly. " The primacy of t.he "The essence of national security ·adviser to the Carter White House views personal factor has also architecture in contrast to reflected .itself in a highly . acrobatics iplbat it involves the world . " · cooperation, joint pl~nning and consultation. ·n means the enlisting of others in a common effort. It does not mean dictaUon and overt leadership." On energy Independence, he wrote : '''nil! West has to jointly undertake a long-term program ·of decreasing ita dependence on oil, and this will require a degree of poolmg of resources and long· range planning, including conservation, for which both the will and the needed machinery are lacking. A public commitment to that end ought to be made at tbe highest political level." ,. opinion, there has to be legiBlatlon to give protection to the earth and to those lands that are being considered for coal strip mining. My concern personaUy would be with the protection and reclamation of thoae lands," said Andrus,. a· Democrat. :'Yes, I think we will see legiBlation passed very !0011 in the next Congress." carter noted Andrus is liked by environmentalists and also ha s been a successful advocate in his state of government reorganization - a topic the prealdent-elect made a campaign theme. Andrus bad been a leading contender from tbe start for the Interior post, which traditionally goes to westerners whose states are most affected by regulation or public lands. "I never considered anyone else,'' Carter said. "He is a man who is a tough, competent rnanar .I,.' \f ! �. . PRICES IN EFFECT PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY, · DECEMBER 19 SUNDAY DECEMBER 19 AND AND MONDAY, MONDAY, . DECEMBER 20 DECEMBER 20 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST WHILE QUANTITIES LAST e REGULAR e SUPER ' EUREKA .SJ52 UPRIGHT VACUUM WID AnACIIMIITS e P o w~" ted to < I to~ '" ~t he lloo• or obo~e 1nt ,. 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"e •' . ,...¥"'-'-._ .· I •• ... ,,.. ...'" . $} ., ,,; -' A rn iQt All dOC I ot o il t HECK'S REG . $24 .99 $J99 99( SCHICK ' '_ ;./ SALON TYPE HAIR·DRYER rA ~ .' 1400 woth of tvper dryln; powt r, Exc h.ni~ t ~ comfcrl co nltol ponel to !g ke tl'1 e heo! of! the ~ loce . 100 Hlboc •nell bo n ~ e! for t¥t;n the lo rg1nt r ollf'• ~ . (om pl t ttly ' collop ~ obl e lor tro -.el ond ttoroge. A ho" 1 en i ru;~ 1 plu1 1 wig .e u ingt lor SHAVER-GROOMER HECK'S REG. $10.99 NOIISEWAII DII'T•. - Shove m o~ t e r S ha ve r & G roo mer . Adjustab le Groomer con be set to tri m ' ideb vrm ; mo ustac he o r b ea rd t o dep th yo u. c ~ oos~ - just turn the 5-position dial. humnn hoor ond 1ynthel ic W'O'· E- cl11 1•~t nopt dryer lor 11'101 long , .,ord ·to ·dry n ~ pe o•tr'l , :< ,,.: $}59 EA . - - HECK'S REG. Sl.77 · SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG . $1.51EACH AIITOMDriVE Dli'T. CASTROL 20W50 ·MOTOR OIL ABSORBERS HECK'S REG. 79' QT. ~ t: ~ ,... ·r ......."' "' '.. ,·-. ... ..• ......"'~· •• .........."'. STANDARD S]!! HEAVY DUTY ,.., ,•.. : $ 2699 . I ,,, .6WEI.IY 6YC HECK'S REG. . CORSAIR PORTABLE TYPEWRITER 51 .99 Sl~;.~±~~~~~t~~ S .... ..... . IV....., ......, 101! bfoo.tof... .........., ''"'' "c• .... .,.toe •. HICK'S IIG. $59.96 ~~~..~, ,,, ' HECK'S REG . · · 99 ' ( EACH NAIDWAII DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. • r-- ,. . :1IT! .J "' QT. . 7 HART 7 PC. FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. I ' 'I ~;,~:,ns~",'~.~ ~.widlh ' JB DIP~ · AUTOMOBILE BATTERIES .....: ,,. ....'" . _. r~. '-" - HECK'S l t ,. REG. S3?.~S$ or•· "" . •• · ~. ~ . 36 MONfH 60 MONTH 2488 $32 '-" ,; ,,.'"'. . ~·· ,,, l UI ·~ .... ,•••., I"'• ..,.~.· ... ~~ rt ·:;r. -..: •• '"'" ••• ..·~·, . '~"' \ ·~· .\ !rlr : ~ . ,,~. If' ..., '. ... ' -"""" · NAIDWARE .... "'' . ,,, on~ · s39 88 HECK'S REG . $59 .99 HECK'S REG • fO $1.99 EACH ,,., "' SMITH CORONA 66( ·39 ' 54~ i ...'l HECK'S REG. $34 ,96 10 LB. SAFET-SALT PLASTIC .LICENSE PLATE FRAME LIMIT 6 QTS . ' fOil MOS T AMERICAN MADf C Ail S HARDWARE DEPT. .P rolf!t:l Your Lit:titue PlaJe.' 88'EACH AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ) ~~ $988 HECK'S REG . $14 .99 ,r. FUEL .'·, '1 HECK'S REG • $8.99 COLEMAN . . ' SUNBEAM MAN'S SJ588 GALLON CHOICE HECK'S REG. ~7ull $2 .98 HART 4 PC. FIREPLACE SET HAIIWAII . OIL DETERGENT OR OIL TREATMENT ~~~ ~t h t·t RE G. $14 .88 ss•• BB RIFLE . b .. al) •o!•t'' Mu ·f bt:• Vll~ rl on • •nyl l•c rvt)I":> J;O• n• HECK 'S FIRE EXTINGUISHER DAISY RED RYDER CD-2 P;o l ••(t ~ '1 .69 NARDWARI DEPT. IERNZ-0-MATIC . ARMOR ALL " ' . HECK'S sz4.99 SPORTS DEPT $13 .99 lll .$l~J..... . i '' ... , . VUlT ' . COLEMAN . .EASY '. "~ .--..._ PROPANE CYLINDER 512 ----=-- Iii # 1: · ~ "' HECK'S REG. $29 .99 . .. "'~ ..,, •. ·-<:· ~. '"''"~r•:r·~ ~::-'· ' BERNZ-0-MA TIC ···-· '~' . ' '· SOAP 4 SPORTS . $PORTS DEPT. 'r.,J.t.., o! o .•' LIFEBUOY BARS FOR $9.99 / I •' ZEST · SAFEGUARD / . $499 HICK 'SR.G. $6.44 SPOITS DEPT. / ~\.;·:.____,!~~DE!!PT:;_.-.l-_!!Dl.~'PT.;_. ' COSMETICDEPT.. 7 PIECE . H:~~:s Heck's Reg. $26.99 t:' , ,~, --~----~~+---~--~~~ -· --; 5 88 $2299. ~~L-'U i101 L e ~PI!'•IOA G~A~ j ~7'.:. 1 S 1.33 coslr);~~EPT. 702 ~'"''' $2'4 BASKETBALL WOft' lf11il9f'bwmow!. ~. - ~~c""Y. M,. fOCI .. fiw. • HECK'S REG.. ' '•" " ·' ' • ·''· " '"'' 66 VOlT 'nil 110.. Cllfllpll'l l\lm '"to;. effidlnl ••l iablo c1DIIi":9 "~! · doon. Tllf 114 ,.1\d wlllli lloflln,,..,.~! o:lfillt!, 11 Wh <G-Il ~ ·~ · llrMg hM!. SIOI..Jo. .-1 bv•-• litht '".....,.,• / ;w, ~ ·.f : HAIRVOS·PSRAY 413 ITOVE ' -~- 90Z. SPDITS DEPT. COLlMAN DILUXI2 BURNER • ) HECK'S REG. $2.99 . CROSS I oz. ~~~ro~sw~n~co~o~~~~~~c~o~=:m~o=o~~ , ~ , e wu, . .. 6'PIECE ' iI . HECK'S REG. . $1.38 e WITH IODY ·~ ·"· l•·• lool,l• ~' "' TO $59.95 76< HECK'S REG. $1.28 '" "' " ' $377 "''''"''' , .,, "'""" ·. 1" '10'"• ·· "" '' ' " ' . ,. ,,,., , .,,,..,' ''"' I ~ " ' .IIG. • DRY. OILY .88( • RIG . Heck's Reg. '2.19 Housewares Dept. ! HEATER ALBERTO ·= BALSAM ·SHAMPOO --= euMON TAME CREME RINSE $159 I jl . 160Z. GLORY RUG CLEANER . r, .7 ell G. e WITH IODY 3 PIECE COLEMAN COSMITIC DIPT. TAME CREME RINSE IEWEllr DII'T. e '•••' Flokl HECK'S REG. $1.78 8 oz . HECK'S REG. $69.96 e """" War- II~ I '" ''·•'" COSMETIC DEPT. f d g"e Kleent r rl t Clm lh t•l lout IOu'ij h •n ch· ul o ng HAND WARMER $138 HECK'S REG. $1.97 floor ""''h le weo 11r o lo. ~ TWIN PAC ADORN . HAIR SPRAY e RKULAI e EX-HOLD :• ' �. . PRICES IN EFFECT PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY, · DECEMBER 19 SUNDAY DECEMBER 19 AND AND MONDAY, MONDAY, . DECEMBER 20 DECEMBER 20 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST WHILE QUANTITIES LAST e REGULAR e SUPER ' EUREKA .SJ52 UPRIGHT VACUUM WID AnACIIMIITS e P o w~" ted to < I to~ '" ~t he lloo• or obo~e 1nt ,. Hvge d olpO\Oble dv\t ba g ~01 S60 cu '" v~ble <oPoc•t~ e · rhe btnebo ord1. ' ~=~~ $5999 8 TRACK TAPE CADDY HOLDS 12 TAPES = ·· aa.nnKA•• IPC••unwanT $299 PARTY SET '5.44 JIWEliY DII'T. HOUSEWAIE DII'T. 24 v .... . ~ $ 399 Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. $6.88 \ CARVING SET 0~ Housewares Dept. SET $199 $899 ' j' ' ·STEAK .KNIFE SET CHRO.ME PEN AND PENCIL 'rI, 4000 ' HECK'S REG. '2.99 POLAROID SUPER SHOOTER CAMERA HECK'S REG. $10.79 . HECK'S REG. '24.88 JIWEliY DEl'~ - • - ' I HOUSEWARES DEPT. $2199 JEWELRY DEPT. ' CRICKET STOOL - · FOOD SERVER SET ~~·. · DOVE ' ' ' ' •• • ~ .,,.: - ~. .I ~t. · ·~ , - · HECK'S REG . • $6.99 ..., NDUSIWAIEDEPT. CAMAY '\ '. · E. · = ---" ~I I U, ' .......... LIGHT .LANTERN BILLIARD VINYL JUNIOR BARBELL SET .. $1999 ·=· - '' ·i 8 oz . "e •' . ,...¥"'-'-._ .· I •• ... ,,.. ...'" . $} ., ,,; -' A rn iQt All dOC I ot o il t HECK'S REG . $24 .99 $J99 99( SCHICK ' '_ ;./ SALON TYPE HAIR·DRYER rA ~ .' 1400 woth of tvper dryln; powt r, Exc h.ni~ t ~ comfcrl co nltol ponel to !g ke tl'1 e heo! of! the ~ loce . 100 Hlboc •nell bo n ~ e! for t¥t;n the lo rg1nt r ollf'• ~ . (om pl t ttly ' collop ~ obl e lor tro -.el ond ttoroge. A ho" 1 en i ru;~ 1 plu1 1 wig .e u ingt lor SHAVER-GROOMER HECK'S REG. $10.99 NOIISEWAII DII'T•. - Shove m o~ t e r S ha ve r & G roo mer . Adjustab le Groomer con be set to tri m ' ideb vrm ; mo ustac he o r b ea rd t o dep th yo u. c ~ oos~ - just turn the 5-position dial. humnn hoor ond 1ynthel ic W'O'· E- cl11 1•~t nopt dryer lor 11'101 long , .,ord ·to ·dry n ~ pe o•tr'l , :< ,,.: $}59 EA . - - HECK'S REG. Sl.77 · SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG . $1.51EACH AIITOMDriVE Dli'T. CASTROL 20W50 ·MOTOR OIL ABSORBERS HECK'S REG. 79' QT. ~ t: ~ ,... ·r ......."' "' '.. ,·-. ... ..• ......"'~· •• .........."'. STANDARD S]!! HEAVY DUTY ,.., ,•.. : $ 2699 . I ,,, .6WEI.IY 6YC HECK'S REG. . CORSAIR PORTABLE TYPEWRITER 51 .99 Sl~;.~±~~~~~t~~ S .... ..... . IV....., ......, 101! bfoo.tof... .........., ''"'' "c• .... .,.toe •. HICK'S IIG. $59.96 ~~~..~, ,,, ' HECK'S REG . · · 99 ' ( EACH NAIDWAII DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. • r-- ,. . :1IT! .J "' QT. . 7 HART 7 PC. FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. I ' 'I ~;,~:,ns~",'~.~ ~.widlh ' JB DIP~ · AUTOMOBILE BATTERIES .....: ,,. ....'" . _. r~. '-" - HECK'S l t ,. REG. S3?.~S$ or•· "" . •• · ~. ~ . 36 MONfH 60 MONTH 2488 $32 '-" ,; ,,.'"'. . ~·· ,,, l UI ·~ .... ,•••., I"'• ..,.~.· ... ~~ rt ·:;r. -..: •• '"'" ••• ..·~·, . '~"' \ ·~· .\ !rlr : ~ . ,,~. If' ..., '. ... ' -"""" · NAIDWARE .... "'' . ,,, on~ · s39 88 HECK'S REG . $59 .99 HECK'S REG • fO $1.99 EACH ,,., "' SMITH CORONA 66( ·39 ' 54~ i ...'l HECK'S REG. $34 ,96 10 LB. SAFET-SALT PLASTIC .LICENSE PLATE FRAME LIMIT 6 QTS . ' fOil MOS T AMERICAN MADf C Ail S HARDWARE DEPT. .P rolf!t:l Your Lit:titue PlaJe.' 88'EACH AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ) ~~ $988 HECK'S REG . $14 .99 ,r. FUEL .'·, '1 HECK'S REG • $8.99 COLEMAN . . ' SUNBEAM MAN'S SJ588 GALLON CHOICE HECK'S REG. ~7ull $2 .98 HART 4 PC. FIREPLACE SET HAIIWAII . OIL DETERGENT OR OIL TREATMENT ~~~ ~t h t·t RE G. $14 .88 ss•• BB RIFLE . b .. al) •o!•t'' Mu ·f bt:• Vll~ rl on • •nyl l•c rvt)I":> J;O• n• HECK 'S FIRE EXTINGUISHER DAISY RED RYDER CD-2 P;o l ••(t ~ '1 .69 NARDWARI DEPT. IERNZ-0-MATIC . ARMOR ALL " ' . HECK'S sz4.99 SPORTS DEPT $13 .99 lll .$l~J..... . i '' ... , . VUlT ' . COLEMAN . .EASY '. "~ .--..._ PROPANE CYLINDER 512 ----=-- Iii # 1: · ~ "' HECK'S REG. $29 .99 . .. "'~ ..,, •. ·-<:· ~. '"''"~r•:r·~ ~::-'· ' BERNZ-0-MA TIC ···-· '~' . ' '· SOAP 4 SPORTS . $PORTS DEPT. 'r.,J.t.., o! o .•' LIFEBUOY BARS FOR $9.99 / I •' ZEST · SAFEGUARD / . $499 HICK 'SR.G. $6.44 SPOITS DEPT. / ~\.;·:.____,!~~DE!!PT:;_.-.l-_!!Dl.~'PT.;_. ' COSMETICDEPT.. 7 PIECE . H:~~:s Heck's Reg. $26.99 t:' , ,~, --~----~~+---~--~~~ -· --; 5 88 $2299. ~~L-'U i101 L e ~PI!'•IOA G~A~ j ~7'.:. 1 S 1.33 coslr);~~EPT. 702 ~'"''' $2'4 BASKETBALL WOft' lf11il9f'bwmow!. ~. - ~~c""Y. M,. fOCI .. fiw. • HECK'S REG.. ' '•" " ·' ' • ·''· " '"'' 66 VOlT 'nil 110.. Cllfllpll'l l\lm '"to;. effidlnl ••l iablo c1DIIi":9 "~! · doon. Tllf 114 ,.1\d wlllli lloflln,,..,.~! o:lfillt!, 11 Wh <G-Il ~ ·~ · llrMg hM!. SIOI..Jo. .-1 bv•-• litht '".....,.,• / ;w, ~ ·.f : HAIRVOS·PSRAY 413 ITOVE ' -~- 90Z. SPDITS DEPT. COLlMAN DILUXI2 BURNER • ) HECK'S REG. $2.99 . CROSS I oz. ~~~ro~sw~n~co~o~~~~~~c~o~=:m~o=o~~ , ~ , e wu, . .. 6'PIECE ' iI . HECK'S REG. . $1.38 e WITH IODY ·~ ·"· l•·• lool,l• ~' "' TO $59.95 76< HECK'S REG. $1.28 '" "' " ' $377 "''''"''' , .,, "'""" ·. 1" '10'"• ·· "" '' ' " ' . ,. ,,,., , .,,,..,' ''"' I ~ " ' .IIG. • DRY. OILY .88( • RIG . Heck's Reg. '2.19 Housewares Dept. ! HEATER ALBERTO ·= BALSAM ·SHAMPOO --= euMON TAME CREME RINSE $159 I jl . 160Z. GLORY RUG CLEANER . r, .7 ell G. e WITH IODY 3 PIECE COLEMAN COSMITIC DIPT. TAME CREME RINSE IEWEllr DII'T. e '•••' Flokl HECK'S REG. $1.78 8 oz . HECK'S REG. $69.96 e """" War- II~ I '" ''·•'" COSMETIC DEPT. f d g"e Kleent r rl t Clm lh t•l lout IOu'ij h •n ch· ul o ng HAND WARMER $138 HECK'S REG. $1.97 floor ""''h le weo 11r o lo. ~ TWIN PAC ADORN . HAIR SPRAY e RKULAI e EX-HOLD :• ' �. ,- \ C+-TheSWidayTimea&ntlnel, SWI<jay, Dec.l9, 19'16 , - I Gilmore Weapons Continuted from PAGE C-1 old 901l'S oeaUl on a 5 to 4 vote. Tu""""y she asked the court to reconsider on · grounds four votes were enough to require a full review of the case. But the court, in a brief order, again refused to block the execution. • GUmore was convicted ol : theJuly2Qslaylngofa Provo, • Utah, motel chirk. He has : also admitted ID the July 19 : ldlling of an Orem, Utah,· gas · atatioo attendant. He had originally been : scheduled to be executed . Nov. 15. But Gov. Calvin ' Ramp!Dn stayed the death date to give the State Board of Pardons time to review the conviction and sentence. The next .day Gllmore attempted to take his life through an overdose of seconal. He was rescheduled for e~ecution Dec. 6, but the Supreme Court stayed that date on Mrs. Gilmore's appeal. Dec. 6 was the 60th day following his sentencing. Under Utah law , capital sentences must be carried out within 60 days. GUmore's at!Drneys attempted ID obtain his freedom since he was not put to death as scheduled. But the trial judge denied the writ petition. . ~tt:t•:n=MC:tll Continued from page C-1 tied in with either case but believed to he part of the stockpile found in Ontario. 1n each case pieces of literature were foond stuffed into drums along with the weapons-all similar and a~ bitterly anti-semitic or anti· black. Wiggins and Methe were ordered to submit Sllffipies of their . handwriting Jor analysts. . · Apartiallist of the materiel found in tile desert included 47 drums of ammunitioo, including 20 millimeter 'rounds, three drums of mortar shells, two drums of tear gas capsules, two drums of smoke grenades, two drums of live grenades, other cases of small parts, tools, medical supplies, oxygen cannisters, gas masks, food, poisonous gas, fire bombs and napalm, and machine guns. There were machine gu'ns of German, Russian, American, and Japanese make , More tons of explosives, dynamite, caps, fuses, small anns and bullets, were found at Ontario and Wrightwood. ~~~t keeps snowballing," a sheriff's officer said. "We don't know where it will end or how much stuff is actually hidden out there." SHOOT YOUR CHRISTMAS PICTURES WITH A KODAK CAMERA FROM TAWNErS Another Continued from · j,age C-1 SQPport. "I backed MiUer in the last election but I can't do It now-/ ' said .Potter. "His SQPport seems to be slipping. Patrick, however, Is a man I could support." Why the Patrick-Miller falling out? "Maybe Miller thinks I got too much prtiSII (coverage) at the (UMW) Cincinnati convention," offered Patrick. And Patrick again upstaged Mlller here by declaring midway through the meetings he ta seriously considering trying to take Miller's job away from him. "I'm testing the water to see what my strength Is," said the chunky, mustachloed Patrick; who .figures to niake a decision within a week. KODAK INSTAMATIC X. 15F CAMERA Here's an updated Version of one of Kodak ' s most popular cameras . This niodel accepts the fllpflash . ' c •''· .'' ' TAWNEY'S JEWELERS rll!l lfW!fj::{lfW!IfW!IfW!IfW!IfWW!III!IfWWII!IIWlCIIfWtll l!l lfWII!IIWII!IIIII!III!II!II.. fought by Israelites TEL AVIV, Israel (UP! )Forrner Jewish inmates of Soviet labor campa battled delegates to a Communist convention in Haifa Saturday ·and Israeli troopa fired tear gas at teen-age Arab demonstrators during a brief clash in the West Bank. · Police aald sev~ral perso~s. . were injured In the Haifa streetfightlng as Jewish immigrants from Russia pounced on delegates leaving the cooventlon of Raksh, the Arab-dominated Israeli Comniunist party. . Witnesses said police waded in to break up the clashes and made a number of arrests. The Jews had picketed the three-day convention, shouting "Rakah ta K.G.B. . (the Soviet secret police)" and playing over loudspeakers l!_lleged re. cordlngs of police dogs barking in Soviet labor camps. The convention, attended Weather Sunny- today , highs in the 50s. Variable · cloudiness tonight and Monday, and colder: Lows ·tonight in the 30s, highs Mondays in the 40s. Probability of rain zero :per cent today, 10 pet'. tonight and Monday. • ''' :' Gift Ideas for Chrisbnas ' '' .' ' Gifts from the General Store say Merry Christmas in an old-fashioned, special kind of way. There are all kinds of original, country gifts and a large selection of western-style clothing for the whole family. ' ..r -~ /C)( • 1'1 ' Winter coats and western 'wear "'L):, r, r ' r-'- Hand-crafted jewelry. copper and wooden kitchen items, jellies, cheese, toys, and great stocking stuffin's /iCZ:~ for anyone on your Christmas list. , .' '' ' ' '' :'' ' . ..' :··' Open seven days a week 9:00 'til 9:00. Gift Certificates available. ·. Master Charge accepted. . I' I .' ' '• ' ' ;' , . I \. ev-a ,· PARMS• SAUSAGE SHOP &GENERAL SI1JRE Route 35 • Rio Grande. Ohio Investors bide time pending oil cartel's price move On a broader scale, the NEW YORK (UPI ) Prices cloaed little changed NYSE common stock index thta week In active trading on lost 0.091D 56.24 and Slandard the New York Stock & Poor 's 500-stock index, &cl!ange as Wall Street which includes some overtried to determine the effect the-coun~r stocks, eased 0.44 and real meaning of the oil · to 104.:!li. However, advances IDpped cartel's rate Increases.. The Dow Jones lnduatrlal declines, 1,040 to 826, among average finished with a gain tile 2,118 issues crossing the of 5.91 points to 979.06. Its tape, This indicated a large close .of 983.79 Wednesday number. of low-priced stocks was the higbest since It were traded by inveStors not · Onished at 990.19 on Sept. 30. wanting to tie left out of the · The blue-chip average three-week-old yearend encounted profit taking all rally, Volume totaled l:!li,070,000 week, having climbed nearly 60 pointa In the previous shares, down from the 133,299,690, but up from the month and a haU. Santa Will Get It Down Your Chimney In Tilne for Christmas .,......... j a •a CHRISTMAS SALE I •• •• ·I • •~ •• • • w ¥onchly Night SpecUil w Visit Our Salad Bar Pepper Steak . Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Vegetable Hot Rol ls _ Coffee. Tea or Milk IIIII pel Nylon Heg. Price $62!1.00 an infrequent form of paralysis, been reported have nationwide at last count, including six deaths. State departments were asked to forward their findings of all paralysis cases since Oct. IS ID the CDC. Dr. J . Donald MiUar, coor· dina !Dr of the center's swine flu inununization task force, .said he believed the investigation will narrow a statistical gap that now shows vaccinated persons have a greater risk of contracting the paralysis . .than those who have not. In West Virginia, Dr. N.H. ' Dyer, state health director, said seven cases of the G·B syndrome have been reported, and three of the victims had received vaccine. He said those figures were not convincing in establishing a relationship. "My honest opinion is that this ta not directly related," he said. In Oregon, three persons contracted the paralysis about two weeks after inoculations, and two others • not vaccinated-were a!Dicted. LeS Cour, dlrec!Dr of the state program, said "there is nothing yet to connect these cases (those afflicted) with the swine flu shots." Dr. Byron Francta, Illinois state epidemiologist, said five possible cases of paralysis turned up in a preliminary statewide check outside of Chi!!3go. Two had been inoculated, two had not, and the status of one was unsure. 4" u1 can say this/' Francis / w SOFA, CHAIR Vaccine ·, & LOVESEAT program ww 95 is dead ~ •499 w --....:-=-~-- syndrome, for the others to maintain same week a year ago. their higher prices ; that is, if Investors were elated and Saudi Arabia can ~ear up then mystified when Saudi quickly enough to produce Arabia- the West's largest more to meet an expected oil supplier - and the United Increased demand. Arab Emirates rataed their Sheikh Ahmed Zakl prices 5 per cent while the Yamani said he didn't think other 11 members ot the the others could make their Organization of Petroleum prices stick. He also termed Exporting Countries hiked as " wishful thinking " ,theirs by 10 per cent effec,tive speculation that the cartel Jan . 1. The 11 plan another 5 had ~n broken. . . per cent jump for July I. President-elect · Carter in· Saudi Arabia, which unsuc· . dicated he was grateful for cessfully pushed for a six· · Saudi .Arabia 's efforts . month freeze, also removed Yamani said, in effect, "you its oil production ceiling, owe me one." which will make it rliffirnlt President Ford denounced the higher price increases as infiatinary and "irresponsible." A northeast utility director shouted "burglary." Oil executives. said didn't know what ID milke of the decisions until they see price lists. Alld economists said the hikes were ill-timed because the world hasn't fully recovered froin its recent recession. OPEC's meeting· in Qatar · thi s week overshadowed government reports, aome of them favorable. Commerce Depar tme nt revisions showe·d its economic indicators didn't fare as badly during the past several months as had been thought. Peraonailncome rose 1.1 per cent in November, the largest jump sin ce August 1975: industri a l producti on Increased 1.2 per cent in the same · month , and factory operating capacity Improved . However , retail sales fell 2 per cent last week. Business inventories gr e w uncomfortably large and sales were slipping. Housing . starts dropped 6 per cent in November. But building pennits climbed a sharp 6 per cent. · The nation's basic money supply increased and loan THE INN PL=ACE==a Vietnam w w w w w B3rre 84,625,390 traded during tbe w w •• w w • w • $29~ Plus tax SOFA &CHAIR GROUPS Pomeroy, o. 992·3629 PIZZA SHACK pardon -wrong bipartisan group says WASHINGTON (UP!) - A simply ~xpresslng our very .bipartisan group · of 106 sincere belief that it will he a current and incoming House · serious mistake to issue what members has told President· amounts ID a blanket pardon elect Jimmy Carter that ... We are also concerned pardoning all Vietnam War about the problems which draft· evaders would be a might artae regarding those "serious mJS·take." who did serve and received "As those responsible for less than an honorable lnatituting or eliminating tbe discharge." Selective Service System . law, we feel it is Important for you to know there is a large body of bipartisan opposition to the pardon," the 67 Republicans and 39 Democrats said In a tetter to Carter, released Friday. The letter was circulated by Rep. G.V. Montgomery, [).Miss. "White we each have our · own Individual reaaons for opposing what amounts to a blanket pardon for those ivho evaded the draft during the Vietnam conflict, we are · Tuesday Morning Bowling united in asking for your League Standings for Dec. 14, reconsideration of this 1976 : Phone 992 -6304 decision." Montgomery said, "we are Vinyl Covers •• • •a .. w w w :· ' ••. ' I •• '•t. ,,~· w i! I• l.,i '• .,.,'• .,••• ,.,••• ,.•• •• ,. YI ,.,••• '' :·•• ,.•' t: w I I ALL SALE ~-.~............ PRICED -.....; ! [1 :t ..f: "i• DESKS & MATCHING CHAIRS r . ROLL TOP AND KEYHOLE MAPLE, OAK & WALNUT I I I I ,. I' ROCKING CHAIRS FROM '69.95 LANE CEDAR CHESTS Decorative Wall Clocks · Ginger Jar Lamps FROM '99.95 Hanging Basket Chairs GIFT IDEAs ".! WAYSIDE FURNITURE Lay-A-Way Now For Christmas Delivery EASY CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE OPEN TILL 8 TILL CHRISTMAS 446-1830 GAlliPOLIS, 0. L.,... 1 ;· Figurama, Pat Filch 160-iBS. pic ked up by : Odella Mocks . 8-lO, Sena Edwards 5·7, Elaine Watterson 2-7, Helen Spradling 5-10 and 3-10, Judy Lanham 5-7, Jo Greathouse '2· 7, Phylli s Ferguson 5-8-10and ·3 DAYS Bookcases · Stereos ~lCI-fi>!I:,::~:;~~:·B.~::::::::::::::~~~ IOI:I,.·..,.,.. . . . 1 I Prices Effective 298 SECOND ST. 0 0MEROY, OHIO 3-6-7: 8, and Cleo lieving 3-10. -A vehicle lor gradual retirement and relief from some of the worries of hiring help and full responsibilities of management. Less confinment to !ann duties and benefits of team management. - Provid"!' opportunity for vacation, time off, -and continuation of the business during sickness . Partnership Disadvantages: - Possible Inability to get along with your partner(s). Compatibility is the first essential. No agreement will work if parties are not able to work together in a spirit of harmony and cooperation. . · - Liability of each partner for the actions of others In partnership business. - Deatll of a partner can force termination of the business, unless plans have been made for transfer an~ financing. Adequate Insurance can be used to overcome thiS disadvantage as well as the unlimited liability. - Different objectives of the partners. The older partner may want to restrict debt and expwlon, while the younger partner may want to expand rapidly, take more risk, and achieve a higher standard of living. Next week we will discuss additional essentials for success in farm partnerships. ONLY CLOSED CHRIS'I'MAS DAY TURKEYS ...... ~~:. SPRITE OR 4/79 COCA-COLA WILSON'S EVAPORATED TALL CANS MILK 4/$} . W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good At Powell's: Exoir~<12-24 - 76 CORONET TOILET TISSUE .i RE' THAN 9% INTERES l ' 8 ROLL PACK , I lj;Jj lill;J Q;J~iiHI jl $1 ()g W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good At Powell's Offer F.,.;.,,. ? ..?4_., . ON YOUR I.R.A.? (INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT) " :' when you bring in a sample of your : • tap water for an .. on-tho-spot" free r• water dnalysis and free estimate . , no obliga~ion. Mode l UC -XVI 112.000 Weekly Grain Capacity · Thru Dec. 24 BUTTERBALL 8 LBS. & UP wl1h 10t1 water. _Presently. you may contribute yearly up to 15 per cent of earned mcome or $1,500.00, whichever is less to your 1. R.A. For the working husband and wife, up to $3,000.00 TAX-FREE may be contributed' each year. · · ONLY 2. WEEKS LEFT TO SAVE TAX FREE .DOLLARS FOR 1976 . THROUGH I.R.A. BAN RUST !!!~~® Your curr~nt I, R. A. account may be earning substantially less than 9 per cent mterest. Or, if vou are interested In 1. R.A., contact: dirt. Ctrtrldge i ncluded , $19~50 Rogul•t $24.50 V•lue ' Your reliable local co-operative- Gun Cabinets Mason R ivers ide Volkswagen , Gale Bailey 163, Karen Nott 464. Village Furniture rolled high team game 9.58 and Johnson·'s Mobile Homes high te~m series 2660. Splits were '· Modeii:JC -XXX : 210 ,000 'weekly Grain Capacity . 159-439. Hockenberry 163 - 441. Gill ingham Drug , Sue Bev er ly 171·394. Reese .Trucking, Barbara Allen 153, P.at Ranegar 381. Pat's 1 Surv•y-taatad supply to last the av•r•G• FREE Bonanza Pack! Pictures & Mirrors 78 County Insurance, Peggy 2 qtS . Protein Shampoo and 1 Shampoo Plus you get the Artificial Plants 42 Jun iper Filters out rust. Iron, chemical tastes, odors. sediment and DIH'ERENT STYLI>:S , Gillingham Dr ug 74 76 156. Moose Chapt . 594, VIckie ' MAPLE 66 Mason Co. Ins. 54 46 44 Frena Call 188-509. Siders • f •I LARRY'S •• •I ~ I' FROM '129.95 II said, "if there is any risk, it's an extremely small risk. People who got the vaccine, should not be alarmed. I got the vaccine. "First, there ta no prior basis that tbe vaccine would 11 cause' such a problem. Secondly, such a small number of people are being affected versus the millions who have been Inoculated." New Jerae)' officials said 13 have been stricken with the paralysis, and there were only six confirmed Clll!efl until last Monday. Five of the victims had receivt!\1 shots. A health department spokesman said it was uncertain whether the rtae in the number of cases showed "a real Increase or just the I result of better reportln~ . " H 'l 56 58 Jewe lers , Wilma Jarvis 190- J;. ftmily of four approximately ONE YEAR ·= ~: !i ~ !l -· , Face. Bath :. 2 -16 02 . boxes lan -0 -Wipe for Wa lls, Floors, Woodwork ,.•' w 6.4 62 Fann i e Fleshman 180-503 , Nat iona l Ban k , Applicator 4-22 oz. bottles lan-0 -Soft for Oishes 1 . 2-11 oz . boxes lan -0 -Sheen for Knits, 1 Rugs, Upholstery • j 24 bars ComplexiOn Soap for Hands , • •• ~ Berkline • Recliners ·I 1• ,. • Homes Citizens Nat . Ban k Siders Jewelers ~ Citizens . 3-6 lb . boxes lan-0 -Sofl for laundry · 6-11 ~~ -bo xes lan - 0 - S~ft for laundry •' JUST ARRIVED 53 46 500 . Johnsori's Mobile Homes , AUTOMATIC WATER CONDITIONER •• •• I'• ' w ~ COOP •' I ~ by gift. Jay mars Johnson 's Mob . 67 44 Marcia Nibert 174-510. City i WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY j! ~ Jaymars, Peg Thomas 175· 24 Wayside Furnjture, Doma Hern 209 -514. Peoples B~nk , Jo Greathouse 180-516. Vi llage Furnitu.re. Opa l Casto 197-505. Village Pizza Inn , Bonanza Soap·Pack ••:· w w w OPEN w TIL w 8 PM TIL w YI · CHRISTMAS Ice & Fuel. Edna Thompson 194, Donna Rayburn 493 . 96 76 74 182, Betty Copley 487 . Larry ' s 5 44·~---. . "' ·' :J a a a •a~ a 22 i~ Store Hour s 8 A. M.-10 P.M. Mon .-Sat. 10 A. M.• 10 P. M. Sunday By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter 98 Village Pi zza lnr Ci ty Ice & Ft,~el P0 WElL'S Gallia County Extension Agent Reese Truck ing 37 83 Pat' s Figurama 36 84 Riverside VW 20 100 High game and series : Holiday Inn , Sena Edwards LAN-D-SOFT~~~~~ ~ ~ • our community Won Lost Team Holida y Inn Larry' s Ways ide Moose Chapt. 594 ,.:--• '.•• w w i 3 DAYS ONLY '' '' 1 GAL!JPO!JS - This is the fifth In a series of articles addressing tile question, "Should you form a farm partnership ?" Two essentials for success In the farrn partnership is satisfac!Dry housing for each family and insurance. Separate housing should be provided for each family. As a general rule, the farm business should provide housing for ail families. This may mean renting a house in town or acquiring a mobile home for one of the families. This expense can be met by adequate wage allocation. Whatever the solution, separate housmg for each family is recommended. The disadvantages of a partnership In the main are unlimited liability and termination of the business aftl!r death. Both ofo these problems can be overcome by an adequate insurarx:e program. The expense of the Insurance can be paid for by inc<me from the business. However, it is. not an allowable tax deduction. Partnership advantages: - Pooling .o(resources inclUding capital, labor and "know how" is the major attraction to a partnership thus forming a larger, more efficie~t business. ·. - Provides for a more competent and continuous supply of labor and management. · . . - All avenue to grow into farming. Many young farmers need help to get established in farming . A parinership with a more financially established partner can help accomplish this· goal. It can be an avenue for property transfer either by sale or Furn. Peoples Bank Village Furn . w demand at New York's leading banks rose $479 million. In a step that l'Ouid buoy the market next week, the Federal Reserve Board late Friday towered bank reserve requirements sli ghtly , signaling a cootinulng effort UJ ease credit. Interest rates should decline even more than theY have recenUy and make higheryielding_stocks . more attra ctive. Carter, who believes the nation S "severe" economic problems are worse than he envisioned six months ago, promiscd to unveil a booster program before he takes office Jan. 20. He said he lea ns to ward job-creating actions, with a tax cut added if needed. He'll alSQ try ID balance the budget by 1981. At the end of the week, several analysts said OPEC has give n . Ca rter the justification ID propoSe a tough energy program on a nation that, in spite of rising prices, has in creased its consumption of oil. Its immineJ!l production in the North Sea and aome brokers recommendations made Occidental Petroleum the Big Board's most active issue this week . It climbed w, to 23 on 1,238,100 shar ~s. Agriculture and BOWLING THE MEIGS INN , CONTEMPORARY w ! '' .''' .. ' ' ' Wool and leather coats will keep everyone in your family warm and looking great all winter long. They' ll also enjoy shirts. skirts, jackets and jeans by Lee. Lots of styles and sizes. Country Christmas Gifts ' . by delegations from t~e Soviet Union and other East Bloc nations, ended with a call for a speedy reswnption of the Geneva peace conference, with the participation of the Palestine Uberation Organization. Israel ta opposed to PLO participation In ~neva . ·· · · tsraeli troops lobbed tear gas canisters into crowds of Arab youths In R.amallah, 15 miles north of Bethelem, but the rest of the occupied West Bank of Jordan was quiet. The clashes followed two weeks of unrest that included sporadic rioting and a twot day general business strike ill' protest o1 an Israeli-imposed sales tax In the West Bank. OnThursday,Israelitroops wounded a 15-year-old Arab youth .when they fired "warning shots in the air" to break up a demonstration on the road tiJ Jerusalem. Arab sources said authorities in key towns across the West Bank have rounded up dozens of youths as suspected agitators. United Presslnternadonal 103 LAWMEN SLAIN State health officials WASinNGTON (UP!)- A nationwide compiled new total o: 103 state and local law figures Saturday on victims enforcement officers were of a paralysis assailing killed - or by handguns - by persons given swine flu criminal action In the United vaccine, but many of them States and Puerto Rico cautioned against linking the d~ring the first 11 months of ailment with the inoculation 1976, according io the FBI. In program. the first 11 months oll975, 114 Most officials agreed that were killed, the FBI said the nationwide swine flu Friday. immunization prograJ;JI is . dead unless an epidemic emerges. Reaction to the publicized linking of the paralysis with inoculation could kill the program, even if research fails to establish a TAKEN TO HOLZER definite relationship, most I'OMEROY The officials said. Pomeroy Emergency Squad At the national Center for at 9:46 p.m. Friday transDtaease Control in Atlanta, ported Rex Darst, Pomeroy, 107 cases of the Guillain· to Hotze~ Medical Center. GENERAL SIORE C+-TheSWldayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday, Dec. l9, 1976 i ·MAlTER WHAT YOU JWY Commie delegates are ..' . • - fu Woflt ~tcilJfub Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phonem-2181 Store Hours: 0pen8:30-5:30. Mill Closesats P.M. POMEROY LANDMARK MUTUAL LIFE AND DETERGENT S'LB., 4 OZ. BOX $189 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer ·Good Only At Powell's Offer 12-24:76 - """"~ LOOK FOR OUR GENE RIGGS INS. FARMERS'.BANK BLDG. POMEROY, OHiO REPRESENTING: TIDE CALL..; (614}992·5869 MYSTERY. SPECIAL SUNDAY & MONDAY OUT.Of·TOWN PLEASE .• ., �. ,- \ C+-TheSWidayTimea&ntlnel, SWI<jay, Dec.l9, 19'16 , - I Gilmore Weapons Continuted from PAGE C-1 old 901l'S oeaUl on a 5 to 4 vote. Tu""""y she asked the court to reconsider on · grounds four votes were enough to require a full review of the case. But the court, in a brief order, again refused to block the execution. • GUmore was convicted ol : theJuly2Qslaylngofa Provo, • Utah, motel chirk. He has : also admitted ID the July 19 : ldlling of an Orem, Utah,· gas · atatioo attendant. He had originally been : scheduled to be executed . Nov. 15. But Gov. Calvin ' Ramp!Dn stayed the death date to give the State Board of Pardons time to review the conviction and sentence. The next .day Gllmore attempted to take his life through an overdose of seconal. He was rescheduled for e~ecution Dec. 6, but the Supreme Court stayed that date on Mrs. Gilmore's appeal. Dec. 6 was the 60th day following his sentencing. Under Utah law , capital sentences must be carried out within 60 days. GUmore's at!Drneys attempted ID obtain his freedom since he was not put to death as scheduled. But the trial judge denied the writ petition. . ~tt:t•:n=MC:tll Continued from page C-1 tied in with either case but believed to he part of the stockpile found in Ontario. 1n each case pieces of literature were foond stuffed into drums along with the weapons-all similar and a~ bitterly anti-semitic or anti· black. Wiggins and Methe were ordered to submit Sllffipies of their . handwriting Jor analysts. . · Apartiallist of the materiel found in tile desert included 47 drums of ammunitioo, including 20 millimeter 'rounds, three drums of mortar shells, two drums of tear gas capsules, two drums of smoke grenades, two drums of live grenades, other cases of small parts, tools, medical supplies, oxygen cannisters, gas masks, food, poisonous gas, fire bombs and napalm, and machine guns. There were machine gu'ns of German, Russian, American, and Japanese make , More tons of explosives, dynamite, caps, fuses, small anns and bullets, were found at Ontario and Wrightwood. ~~~t keeps snowballing," a sheriff's officer said. "We don't know where it will end or how much stuff is actually hidden out there." SHOOT YOUR CHRISTMAS PICTURES WITH A KODAK CAMERA FROM TAWNErS Another Continued from · j,age C-1 SQPport. "I backed MiUer in the last election but I can't do It now-/ ' said .Potter. "His SQPport seems to be slipping. Patrick, however, Is a man I could support." Why the Patrick-Miller falling out? "Maybe Miller thinks I got too much prtiSII (coverage) at the (UMW) Cincinnati convention," offered Patrick. And Patrick again upstaged Mlller here by declaring midway through the meetings he ta seriously considering trying to take Miller's job away from him. "I'm testing the water to see what my strength Is," said the chunky, mustachloed Patrick; who .figures to niake a decision within a week. KODAK INSTAMATIC X. 15F CAMERA Here's an updated Version of one of Kodak ' s most popular cameras . This niodel accepts the fllpflash . ' c •''· .'' ' TAWNEY'S JEWELERS rll!l lfW!fj::{lfW!IfW!IfW!IfW!IfWW!III!IfWWII!IIWlCIIfWtll l!l lfWII!IIWII!IIIII!III!II!II.. fought by Israelites TEL AVIV, Israel (UP! )Forrner Jewish inmates of Soviet labor campa battled delegates to a Communist convention in Haifa Saturday ·and Israeli troopa fired tear gas at teen-age Arab demonstrators during a brief clash in the West Bank. · Police aald sev~ral perso~s. . were injured In the Haifa streetfightlng as Jewish immigrants from Russia pounced on delegates leaving the cooventlon of Raksh, the Arab-dominated Israeli Comniunist party. . Witnesses said police waded in to break up the clashes and made a number of arrests. The Jews had picketed the three-day convention, shouting "Rakah ta K.G.B. . (the Soviet secret police)" and playing over loudspeakers l!_lleged re. cordlngs of police dogs barking in Soviet labor camps. The convention, attended Weather Sunny- today , highs in the 50s. Variable · cloudiness tonight and Monday, and colder: Lows ·tonight in the 30s, highs Mondays in the 40s. Probability of rain zero :per cent today, 10 pet'. tonight and Monday. • ''' :' Gift Ideas for Chrisbnas ' '' .' ' Gifts from the General Store say Merry Christmas in an old-fashioned, special kind of way. There are all kinds of original, country gifts and a large selection of western-style clothing for the whole family. ' ..r -~ /C)( • 1'1 ' Winter coats and western 'wear "'L):, r, r ' r-'- Hand-crafted jewelry. copper and wooden kitchen items, jellies, cheese, toys, and great stocking stuffin's /iCZ:~ for anyone on your Christmas list. , .' '' ' ' '' :'' ' . ..' :··' Open seven days a week 9:00 'til 9:00. Gift Certificates available. ·. Master Charge accepted. . I' I .' ' '• ' ' ;' , . I \. ev-a ,· PARMS• SAUSAGE SHOP &GENERAL SI1JRE Route 35 • Rio Grande. Ohio Investors bide time pending oil cartel's price move On a broader scale, the NEW YORK (UPI ) Prices cloaed little changed NYSE common stock index thta week In active trading on lost 0.091D 56.24 and Slandard the New York Stock & Poor 's 500-stock index, &cl!ange as Wall Street which includes some overtried to determine the effect the-coun~r stocks, eased 0.44 and real meaning of the oil · to 104.:!li. However, advances IDpped cartel's rate Increases.. The Dow Jones lnduatrlal declines, 1,040 to 826, among average finished with a gain tile 2,118 issues crossing the of 5.91 points to 979.06. Its tape, This indicated a large close .of 983.79 Wednesday number. of low-priced stocks was the higbest since It were traded by inveStors not · Onished at 990.19 on Sept. 30. wanting to tie left out of the · The blue-chip average three-week-old yearend encounted profit taking all rally, Volume totaled l:!li,070,000 week, having climbed nearly 60 pointa In the previous shares, down from the 133,299,690, but up from the month and a haU. Santa Will Get It Down Your Chimney In Tilne for Christmas .,......... j a •a CHRISTMAS SALE I •• •• ·I • •~ •• • • w ¥onchly Night SpecUil w Visit Our Salad Bar Pepper Steak . Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Vegetable Hot Rol ls _ Coffee. Tea or Milk IIIII pel Nylon Heg. Price $62!1.00 an infrequent form of paralysis, been reported have nationwide at last count, including six deaths. State departments were asked to forward their findings of all paralysis cases since Oct. IS ID the CDC. Dr. J . Donald MiUar, coor· dina !Dr of the center's swine flu inununization task force, .said he believed the investigation will narrow a statistical gap that now shows vaccinated persons have a greater risk of contracting the paralysis . .than those who have not. In West Virginia, Dr. N.H. ' Dyer, state health director, said seven cases of the G·B syndrome have been reported, and three of the victims had received vaccine. He said those figures were not convincing in establishing a relationship. "My honest opinion is that this ta not directly related," he said. In Oregon, three persons contracted the paralysis about two weeks after inoculations, and two others • not vaccinated-were a!Dicted. LeS Cour, dlrec!Dr of the state program, said "there is nothing yet to connect these cases (those afflicted) with the swine flu shots." Dr. Byron Francta, Illinois state epidemiologist, said five possible cases of paralysis turned up in a preliminary statewide check outside of Chi!!3go. Two had been inoculated, two had not, and the status of one was unsure. 4" u1 can say this/' Francis / w SOFA, CHAIR Vaccine ·, & LOVESEAT program ww 95 is dead ~ •499 w --....:-=-~-- syndrome, for the others to maintain same week a year ago. their higher prices ; that is, if Investors were elated and Saudi Arabia can ~ear up then mystified when Saudi quickly enough to produce Arabia- the West's largest more to meet an expected oil supplier - and the United Increased demand. Arab Emirates rataed their Sheikh Ahmed Zakl prices 5 per cent while the Yamani said he didn't think other 11 members ot the the others could make their Organization of Petroleum prices stick. He also termed Exporting Countries hiked as " wishful thinking " ,theirs by 10 per cent effec,tive speculation that the cartel Jan . 1. The 11 plan another 5 had ~n broken. . . per cent jump for July I. President-elect · Carter in· Saudi Arabia, which unsuc· . dicated he was grateful for cessfully pushed for a six· · Saudi .Arabia 's efforts . month freeze, also removed Yamani said, in effect, "you its oil production ceiling, owe me one." which will make it rliffirnlt President Ford denounced the higher price increases as infiatinary and "irresponsible." A northeast utility director shouted "burglary." Oil executives. said didn't know what ID milke of the decisions until they see price lists. Alld economists said the hikes were ill-timed because the world hasn't fully recovered froin its recent recession. OPEC's meeting· in Qatar · thi s week overshadowed government reports, aome of them favorable. Commerce Depar tme nt revisions showe·d its economic indicators didn't fare as badly during the past several months as had been thought. Peraonailncome rose 1.1 per cent in November, the largest jump sin ce August 1975: industri a l producti on Increased 1.2 per cent in the same · month , and factory operating capacity Improved . However , retail sales fell 2 per cent last week. Business inventories gr e w uncomfortably large and sales were slipping. Housing . starts dropped 6 per cent in November. But building pennits climbed a sharp 6 per cent. · The nation's basic money supply increased and loan THE INN PL=ACE==a Vietnam w w w w w B3rre 84,625,390 traded during tbe w w •• w w • w • $29~ Plus tax SOFA &CHAIR GROUPS Pomeroy, o. 992·3629 PIZZA SHACK pardon -wrong bipartisan group says WASHINGTON (UP!) - A simply ~xpresslng our very .bipartisan group · of 106 sincere belief that it will he a current and incoming House · serious mistake to issue what members has told President· amounts ID a blanket pardon elect Jimmy Carter that ... We are also concerned pardoning all Vietnam War about the problems which draft· evaders would be a might artae regarding those "serious mJS·take." who did serve and received "As those responsible for less than an honorable lnatituting or eliminating tbe discharge." Selective Service System . law, we feel it is Important for you to know there is a large body of bipartisan opposition to the pardon," the 67 Republicans and 39 Democrats said In a tetter to Carter, released Friday. The letter was circulated by Rep. G.V. Montgomery, [).Miss. "White we each have our · own Individual reaaons for opposing what amounts to a blanket pardon for those ivho evaded the draft during the Vietnam conflict, we are · Tuesday Morning Bowling united in asking for your League Standings for Dec. 14, reconsideration of this 1976 : Phone 992 -6304 decision." Montgomery said, "we are Vinyl Covers •• • •a .. w w w :· ' ••. ' I •• '•t. ,,~· w i! I• l.,i '• .,.,'• .,••• ,.,••• ,.•• •• ,. YI ,.,••• '' :·•• ,.•' t: w I I ALL SALE ~-.~............ PRICED -.....; ! [1 :t ..f: "i• DESKS & MATCHING CHAIRS r . ROLL TOP AND KEYHOLE MAPLE, OAK & WALNUT I I I I ,. I' ROCKING CHAIRS FROM '69.95 LANE CEDAR CHESTS Decorative Wall Clocks · Ginger Jar Lamps FROM '99.95 Hanging Basket Chairs GIFT IDEAs ".! WAYSIDE FURNITURE Lay-A-Way Now For Christmas Delivery EASY CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE OPEN TILL 8 TILL CHRISTMAS 446-1830 GAlliPOLIS, 0. L.,... 1 ;· Figurama, Pat Filch 160-iBS. pic ked up by : Odella Mocks . 8-lO, Sena Edwards 5·7, Elaine Watterson 2-7, Helen Spradling 5-10 and 3-10, Judy Lanham 5-7, Jo Greathouse '2· 7, Phylli s Ferguson 5-8-10and ·3 DAYS Bookcases · Stereos ~lCI-fi>!I:,::~:;~~:·B.~::::::::::::::~~~ IOI:I,.·..,.,.. . . . 1 I Prices Effective 298 SECOND ST. 0 0MEROY, OHIO 3-6-7: 8, and Cleo lieving 3-10. -A vehicle lor gradual retirement and relief from some of the worries of hiring help and full responsibilities of management. Less confinment to !ann duties and benefits of team management. - Provid"!' opportunity for vacation, time off, -and continuation of the business during sickness . Partnership Disadvantages: - Possible Inability to get along with your partner(s). Compatibility is the first essential. No agreement will work if parties are not able to work together in a spirit of harmony and cooperation. . · - Liability of each partner for the actions of others In partnership business. - Deatll of a partner can force termination of the business, unless plans have been made for transfer an~ financing. Adequate Insurance can be used to overcome thiS disadvantage as well as the unlimited liability. - Different objectives of the partners. The older partner may want to restrict debt and expwlon, while the younger partner may want to expand rapidly, take more risk, and achieve a higher standard of living. Next week we will discuss additional essentials for success in farm partnerships. ONLY CLOSED CHRIS'I'MAS DAY TURKEYS ...... ~~:. SPRITE OR 4/79 COCA-COLA WILSON'S EVAPORATED TALL CANS MILK 4/$} . W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good At Powell's: Exoir~<12-24 - 76 CORONET TOILET TISSUE .i RE' THAN 9% INTERES l ' 8 ROLL PACK , I lj;Jj lill;J Q;J~iiHI jl $1 ()g W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good At Powell's Offer F.,.;.,,. ? ..?4_., . ON YOUR I.R.A.? (INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT) " :' when you bring in a sample of your : • tap water for an .. on-tho-spot" free r• water dnalysis and free estimate . , no obliga~ion. Mode l UC -XVI 112.000 Weekly Grain Capacity · Thru Dec. 24 BUTTERBALL 8 LBS. & UP wl1h 10t1 water. _Presently. you may contribute yearly up to 15 per cent of earned mcome or $1,500.00, whichever is less to your 1. R.A. For the working husband and wife, up to $3,000.00 TAX-FREE may be contributed' each year. · · ONLY 2. WEEKS LEFT TO SAVE TAX FREE .DOLLARS FOR 1976 . THROUGH I.R.A. BAN RUST !!!~~® Your curr~nt I, R. A. account may be earning substantially less than 9 per cent mterest. Or, if vou are interested In 1. R.A., contact: dirt. Ctrtrldge i ncluded , $19~50 Rogul•t $24.50 V•lue ' Your reliable local co-operative- Gun Cabinets Mason R ivers ide Volkswagen , Gale Bailey 163, Karen Nott 464. Village Furniture rolled high team game 9.58 and Johnson·'s Mobile Homes high te~m series 2660. Splits were '· Modeii:JC -XXX : 210 ,000 'weekly Grain Capacity . 159-439. Hockenberry 163 - 441. Gill ingham Drug , Sue Bev er ly 171·394. Reese .Trucking, Barbara Allen 153, P.at Ranegar 381. Pat's 1 Surv•y-taatad supply to last the av•r•G• FREE Bonanza Pack! Pictures & Mirrors 78 County Insurance, Peggy 2 qtS . Protein Shampoo and 1 Shampoo Plus you get the Artificial Plants 42 Jun iper Filters out rust. Iron, chemical tastes, odors. sediment and DIH'ERENT STYLI>:S , Gillingham Dr ug 74 76 156. Moose Chapt . 594, VIckie ' MAPLE 66 Mason Co. Ins. 54 46 44 Frena Call 188-509. Siders • f •I LARRY'S •• •I ~ I' FROM '129.95 II said, "if there is any risk, it's an extremely small risk. People who got the vaccine, should not be alarmed. I got the vaccine. "First, there ta no prior basis that tbe vaccine would 11 cause' such a problem. Secondly, such a small number of people are being affected versus the millions who have been Inoculated." New Jerae)' officials said 13 have been stricken with the paralysis, and there were only six confirmed Clll!efl until last Monday. Five of the victims had receivt!\1 shots. A health department spokesman said it was uncertain whether the rtae in the number of cases showed "a real Increase or just the I result of better reportln~ . " H 'l 56 58 Jewe lers , Wilma Jarvis 190- J;. ftmily of four approximately ONE YEAR ·= ~: !i ~ !l -· , Face. Bath :. 2 -16 02 . boxes lan -0 -Wipe for Wa lls, Floors, Woodwork ,.•' w 6.4 62 Fann i e Fleshman 180-503 , Nat iona l Ban k , Applicator 4-22 oz. bottles lan-0 -Soft for Oishes 1 . 2-11 oz . boxes lan -0 -Sheen for Knits, 1 Rugs, Upholstery • j 24 bars ComplexiOn Soap for Hands , • •• ~ Berkline • Recliners ·I 1• ,. • Homes Citizens Nat . Ban k Siders Jewelers ~ Citizens . 3-6 lb . boxes lan-0 -Sofl for laundry · 6-11 ~~ -bo xes lan - 0 - S~ft for laundry •' JUST ARRIVED 53 46 500 . Johnsori's Mobile Homes , AUTOMATIC WATER CONDITIONER •• •• I'• ' w ~ COOP •' I ~ by gift. Jay mars Johnson 's Mob . 67 44 Marcia Nibert 174-510. City i WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY j! ~ Jaymars, Peg Thomas 175· 24 Wayside Furnjture, Doma Hern 209 -514. Peoples B~nk , Jo Greathouse 180-516. Vi llage Furnitu.re. Opa l Casto 197-505. Village Pizza Inn , Bonanza Soap·Pack ••:· w w w OPEN w TIL w 8 PM TIL w YI · CHRISTMAS Ice & Fuel. Edna Thompson 194, Donna Rayburn 493 . 96 76 74 182, Betty Copley 487 . Larry ' s 5 44·~---. . "' ·' :J a a a •a~ a 22 i~ Store Hour s 8 A. M.-10 P.M. Mon .-Sat. 10 A. M.• 10 P. M. Sunday By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter 98 Village Pi zza lnr Ci ty Ice & Ft,~el P0 WElL'S Gallia County Extension Agent Reese Truck ing 37 83 Pat' s Figurama 36 84 Riverside VW 20 100 High game and series : Holiday Inn , Sena Edwards LAN-D-SOFT~~~~~ ~ ~ • our community Won Lost Team Holida y Inn Larry' s Ways ide Moose Chapt. 594 ,.:--• '.•• w w i 3 DAYS ONLY '' '' 1 GAL!JPO!JS - This is the fifth In a series of articles addressing tile question, "Should you form a farm partnership ?" Two essentials for success In the farrn partnership is satisfac!Dry housing for each family and insurance. Separate housing should be provided for each family. As a general rule, the farm business should provide housing for ail families. This may mean renting a house in town or acquiring a mobile home for one of the families. This expense can be met by adequate wage allocation. Whatever the solution, separate housmg for each family is recommended. The disadvantages of a partnership In the main are unlimited liability and termination of the business aftl!r death. Both ofo these problems can be overcome by an adequate insurarx:e program. The expense of the Insurance can be paid for by inc<me from the business. However, it is. not an allowable tax deduction. Partnership advantages: - Pooling .o(resources inclUding capital, labor and "know how" is the major attraction to a partnership thus forming a larger, more efficie~t business. ·. - Provides for a more competent and continuous supply of labor and management. · . . - All avenue to grow into farming. Many young farmers need help to get established in farming . A parinership with a more financially established partner can help accomplish this· goal. It can be an avenue for property transfer either by sale or Furn. Peoples Bank Village Furn . w demand at New York's leading banks rose $479 million. In a step that l'Ouid buoy the market next week, the Federal Reserve Board late Friday towered bank reserve requirements sli ghtly , signaling a cootinulng effort UJ ease credit. Interest rates should decline even more than theY have recenUy and make higheryielding_stocks . more attra ctive. Carter, who believes the nation S "severe" economic problems are worse than he envisioned six months ago, promiscd to unveil a booster program before he takes office Jan. 20. He said he lea ns to ward job-creating actions, with a tax cut added if needed. He'll alSQ try ID balance the budget by 1981. At the end of the week, several analysts said OPEC has give n . Ca rter the justification ID propoSe a tough energy program on a nation that, in spite of rising prices, has in creased its consumption of oil. Its immineJ!l production in the North Sea and aome brokers recommendations made Occidental Petroleum the Big Board's most active issue this week . It climbed w, to 23 on 1,238,100 shar ~s. Agriculture and BOWLING THE MEIGS INN , CONTEMPORARY w ! '' .''' .. ' ' ' Wool and leather coats will keep everyone in your family warm and looking great all winter long. They' ll also enjoy shirts. skirts, jackets and jeans by Lee. Lots of styles and sizes. Country Christmas Gifts ' . by delegations from t~e Soviet Union and other East Bloc nations, ended with a call for a speedy reswnption of the Geneva peace conference, with the participation of the Palestine Uberation Organization. Israel ta opposed to PLO participation In ~neva . ·· · · tsraeli troops lobbed tear gas canisters into crowds of Arab youths In R.amallah, 15 miles north of Bethelem, but the rest of the occupied West Bank of Jordan was quiet. The clashes followed two weeks of unrest that included sporadic rioting and a twot day general business strike ill' protest o1 an Israeli-imposed sales tax In the West Bank. OnThursday,Israelitroops wounded a 15-year-old Arab youth .when they fired "warning shots in the air" to break up a demonstration on the road tiJ Jerusalem. Arab sources said authorities in key towns across the West Bank have rounded up dozens of youths as suspected agitators. United Presslnternadonal 103 LAWMEN SLAIN State health officials WASinNGTON (UP!)- A nationwide compiled new total o: 103 state and local law figures Saturday on victims enforcement officers were of a paralysis assailing killed - or by handguns - by persons given swine flu criminal action In the United vaccine, but many of them States and Puerto Rico cautioned against linking the d~ring the first 11 months of ailment with the inoculation 1976, according io the FBI. In program. the first 11 months oll975, 114 Most officials agreed that were killed, the FBI said the nationwide swine flu Friday. immunization prograJ;JI is . dead unless an epidemic emerges. Reaction to the publicized linking of the paralysis with inoculation could kill the program, even if research fails to establish a TAKEN TO HOLZER definite relationship, most I'OMEROY The officials said. Pomeroy Emergency Squad At the national Center for at 9:46 p.m. Friday transDtaease Control in Atlanta, ported Rex Darst, Pomeroy, 107 cases of the Guillain· to Hotze~ Medical Center. GENERAL SIORE C+-TheSWldayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday, Dec. l9, 1976 i ·MAlTER WHAT YOU JWY Commie delegates are ..' . • - fu Woflt ~tcilJfub Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phonem-2181 Store Hours: 0pen8:30-5:30. Mill Closesats P.M. POMEROY LANDMARK MUTUAL LIFE AND DETERGENT S'LB., 4 OZ. BOX $189 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer ·Good Only At Powell's Offer 12-24:76 - """"~ LOOK FOR OUR GENE RIGGS INS. FARMERS'.BANK BLDG. POMEROY, OHiO REPRESENTING: TIDE CALL..; (614}992·5869 MYSTERY. SPECIAL SUNDAY & MONDAY OUT.Of·TOWN PLEASE .• ., �C&-The SundayTimes-Sentinel,S~day, Dec. l9, 1976 ' " ' ~~~no':..l!.~!.~, !i~~.J.n e~~~r ..... UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS ( UPI) - It's customary that when Gov. James A. Rhodes meets defeat, he keeps a low profile for a couple of months, licking his wounds and regrouping for !}le next fray . "The spotlight belongs w the victors for 60 days," he is fond of saying. Soitmayhavebeena trifle premature when the governor surfaced last week, after only 44 days Republicans mel defeat in Ohio's Nov. 2election to hold his first (ull-blow~ news conference since August. Perhaps Rhodes wanted U> clear the decks so he could depart for an unpestered Christmas vacation in sunny Florida. He plans to be at the Orange Bowl on the 60th day, governor wanted a chance to fire back al the Democrats for what he considert'{!' an . unpardonable brea ch of political ethics - the sacking of his tax equa lization chief, · Robert R. Kinney, on the final day of the legislative session. Rhodes got his chance. He termed Kinney's dismissal "a cowardly ambush unworthy o.f public servants." He wa.s incensed that . the Democrats· .could play politics with t he appointment of a 29-ycar expert on taxation. The reason given for Kinney,'s firing was that he had furnished information on real estate taxes later used ag ai nst Democratic legislative candidates. " If members of the Senate majority are angry about it, they should be angry with The governor's news coofere~t~ wa.!l a study m contradictions . . . He re~ated h1s contention that . he IS quick to forget politic~ I wrongs and is not vmdicllve. Yet he dwelled on the fact that Sen. Tony P . Hall, nDay.wn! who engmeered Kmney s dismissal, was "theN?. · t mou_thplec~ and .. sa id everythmg a~a1n~~ me'" the l974 campa1gn. Not too short a memory at that. "Some people operate from a base of hatred and are vindictive," said Rhodes. " 1 never get so angry with anybody that 1 can 't sit down and eat breakfast with them the. next day . 1 don't get exc1ted about these thin~s. No. one becomes important untd the governor answers them." . pl·pe bun·ed rap. •.dly··. Dram • d · h Iast week m goo weal er· I us FUEL MEDICINE -~ SHADE SCENIC VISTAS · OXYGEN SWING SUPPORTS FALL CHRISTMAS EROSION. CONTROL AJR PURIFICATION LUMBER FURNiTURE FOOD FOR WILDLIFE TO SIT IN SHA.OE OF PAPER SOUND BARRIERS HOMES FOR PEOPLE SCREENS FOR UNSIGHTLY AREAS MODIFICATION OF CLIMATE CHEMICALS HOMES FOR WILDLIFE SOIL FOR STABD..IZATION PSYCHOLOGICAL PEACE OF MIND ESTHETICALLY PLEASING SURROUNniNGS COLOR To THE LAN.OSCAPE OBJECTS FOR UITLE BOYS TO CLIMB ON TO WATCH GROW AS YOUR CHILDREN GROW TO REMIND US THE SEASONS CHANGE WOOD BEAUTY SPRING =~~~:~ri~~r~gen~iingn~~ "equal y1eld'' school subsidy . · bothering w reply to the axing of Kinney' "ll 's the same as Ray McKc'flna," Rhodes said in reference to the foqner public welfare director whom the Democrats also fired. "I'm going to defend him." There were other contradictions. The governor blamed the reassignments ,pf for111er Highwa y Safety Director Donald D. Cook imd former Motor VehiCles Registrar Curtis Andrews on "a conflict of personalities." Yet the main reason given previously had been that Cook ·defied Rhodes in suspending Andrews contrary U> orders to "hang loose." - The governor blamed the Democrats for mandating an additional $700 million in .Bribes prove to What are trees for? be hard to trace · place. The Van Meter helping as well as Lee's wife, drainage system consisted of Vickie's father , Bill Mca pattern system as well as Conihay. an interce ptor line. The We helped Clifford King parallel lines in the pattern with a conservation plan on system were placed about 50 his farm on Sapsucker Run feet apart and the interceptor near Elmwood. Mr. King went to a spring which was bought this farm from Walter seeping out of the base of a Pickens about two years ago hill. At the tim e the entire and has been developing it as system had been laid the tile a gra.Siand farm as well as a outlet was flowing abou! ·one- woodland farm , At present he third full . is carrying on a woodland It was interesting to follow improved harvest. behind the ditcher a'nd w'atch Johnny Looney, Service the ' Spouty places exude Forester of the Department Meter fann on Robinson Run water out of the si des of the of Na tural Resources, and 1,025 feet on Joe Forbes' trench Into the tile line. This marked all the timber land farm on Oldtown Creek. The operation _gave the ap- for cutting and the h~rvest is weather ha s bee n most pearance of a cut that might being ca rried out under his cooperative which enabled us occur on one's ann or leg and direction . Mr. Ki~g is also to go . ahead and work full the blood ooze from it in a interested in repairing the time. similar manner. streambank at several places During drainage operations Putting in drainage on the where it is eroding into the iltere are always several Van Meter farm was a 'family bottom land and gnawing items of Interest that take affair . Lee 's father was away at his meadows. By John Cooper SoU Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT Brain pipe has been put in the ground with great speed this week , Ajob consisting of 2,500 feet was finished on the Rocky Top Dairy Farm and 835 feet were installed at ClemenlJ! Nursery, 1,090 feet on Bartow Jones' Ohio River farm , 955 feet on the Van lay of the land formula last year. "I was the on ly one standing up ve!Ding when they passed that," he sa1d. In fact, Rhodes signed that bill changing the formula in August, !975. Finally, the governor continued U> exert pressure on state Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson U> release audits on the Bureau of Motor Vehicles all the way back ID 1971, when former ,Democratic Gov. John J. Gilligan took office. He made the same request for audits ·an the Public Welfare Department and the nursing home and Medicaid programs, all leading ID the conclusion that he wants lo show either that the audits weren't made or that the money problems and irregular practices were in~ herited. Quite a piece of work for someone who insists on brushing off politics , forgetting the past and looking ahead. ~ .. ~. • r, ' .. ·~ · li$-bl ;> -'., . ... 0 0 II ! e) ,. , ', ~ G I You have a need. Plant a tree this coming spring. Meigs County has many acres of idl~ laqd which could be made more valuable by the planting of quality trees. . Seedlings are available through the .Division of Forestry, Ohio Depariment of Natural Resources, for ·reforestation purposes. These seedlings cost $24 per thousand (larger windbreak plants are 15 eents each) from the Division of Forestry. However, Westvaco of SUmmerville, South Carolina (a pulp and paper company) will pay half •the cost of the seedlings. They do this as a service to the public. there is no obliga lion on your part to sell your w90d products to them or anyone else. Minimum orders are 50 windbreak plants or 500 seedlings. You ca n select from 19 different hardwoods including v~rieties such as Tuliptree, White Oak, Black Walnut and Sliver Maple. Or you can choose from 7 different conifers including varieties such as White Pine, Hemlock, and Norway Spruce. Pick up your order blanks now at your local Soil Conservation Service Office (in Meigs County - 2nd floor of the Farmers Bank Building in Pomeroy). Plant a tree that will become a living testimony of your effort! - Boyd A. Ruth District Conservationist, Soil Conservation Service. ' NEW YORK (UPI ) __:U.S. . cunpanies have voluntarilY admitted making more than $300 million in bribes and questionable overseas paymen~ since 1970, but it ill . difficult to traee !he. mmey trail, a public interest group reported Saturday. . The non-Profit Council on . Economic priorlties said . bribery and other improper payments have become "routine" business practiees. It said the lack of specific guidelines under the Securities and Exchange Commillsion's voluntary disclosure program o.n corporate bribery makes It "virtually impossible to determine euctly where, lo whoJ.ll a'hd for what purpose these payments were made." , The council's document was based on repor~ that 175 major corporations filed thro\lg)l October with ' the Securities and Exchange Commission, but , later reports indicate the volume of improper payments is probably mu~ higher. SEC Chairman Roderick Hills said recently there are now more than 250 corporations cormected with improper payments. The In.ternal Revenue Service Is investigating more than 300 companies for potential tax fraUd resulting from illegal payments. Most of the companies so far making public reports of illegal campaign contributions, bribes to foreign goverrunent officials and other improper payments blame the business climate. They frequently cited adherence to "local customs.'' ''!)lsclosures to the SEC tell only part of the story," according to Dr. Gordon Adams, author of the CEP study, "The Invisible Hand." "While !ieveral cmlpanies reported having no questionable payments and some have denied that· their payments were of malerlal importance, oobody knoW!! how many companies have failed to conduct an internal investigation," be $ald. . . The coWicil report, billed as the first independent review of corporate disclosures lo the SEC, found that 117 of the m cunpanies making questionable l"lyments rank in the prestl· gious Fortune 500 group. Among the disclosing com• l"lnies, 22ate in !he'drug and health care field, 22 in the oil and gaa production 'Industry, 14 in aerospace, airlines and air service and 14 1In chemicals. 1 Thenation'sfourmajor Ure and rubber manufacturersFirestone, Goodyear, Goodrich and General Tire and Rubber- also appear on the SEC list. . ' The study pointed out the SEC allows the reporting company to define "questionable payment" and to determine how it will !l'esent any disclosures. · "Some firms, such as Gulf; Northrup and Ashland 011, have made f~ly detailed disclosures under the constraints of an SEC injunction," the CEP S!lid, oot most disclosures give dollar amounts covering different llme periods and do · not name the recipients or countries involved. A few companies have filed only sketchy reports and many have not made any disclosures. The report said most disclosing companies have intrbduced self-policing practices, w,hich vary In effectiveness. o - ~~· ·.,. ·">;,·· O ~ · '~ ." ·.... . G Ill ' ~ "~ • .· ""-'" > cl.\ t~ ,, . ' .~ • " •. l'l .. ~ • • - POMEROY LANDMARK and HOTPOINT'S SAVE SAVE· sso ON THE PAIR Gas Model Slightly Higher , HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL SAVE 5 CYCLE CONVERTiu~~ . , DISHWASHER . PORTA .N~Jw . BUILD-IN LATER! TRASH COMPACTOR POMEROY 'LAN-DMARK $100 ' . 0 DELUXE 2 SPEED. WASHES TO 18 lbo. HEAVY MIXED FABRICS. DELUXE PERMANENT-PRESS .· · WITH POLY-KNIT cn:LE.'i\•' "' FREE_I _C.?:-The SundayTimes-Septinel,Sunday, Dec.l9, 1976 starring Hugh Downs (who lives in Arizona ) for people 55 and older. · "I think there have ·been internal problems among the trustees that need some rectelevision produclioo . . tifying," he said. "We want as they would like it to be. Rector is project director They hope • to bring and executive producer of • Hollywood to fu lfill its obligaproduction back east by "Over Easy," a proposed tions and stay with the reviving the Astoria Studios. Public Broadcasting series nationa l academy. It 's a "They refuse ID notice ABC and CBS put up six new giant stages for increased production out here and NBC is about to do the same. IS'l~~ " The academy has threat- . enect to ex))!!l the Hollywood chapter. The last time they made the threat we told them ,to go ahead and they withdrew the threat." A spokesman for the national academy said, "We are headless .. Our president was John C81Uion and he resigned earlier this year." According to Stewart, . Tinker and others, Cannon is the man generally responsible for the current , breach between the coasts. "Cann011 became president by romancing outlying chapters until he had them voting with New York," · Tinkersaid. "He's not even in show business." Chairman of the academy board is Richard Rector , whose home and headquarters are in San Francillco, 400 miles remote from the cepter of prime time complicated problem with no easy answers. "I'm doing all f can to keep the academy logethert Current feuds ootwithstanding, the academy has been a mess since the first Emmy awards in 1949. Rules have changed annually, categories shaken up and the infighting Emmy walkouts 'may hit 800 operas and news programs. HOLLYWOOD (UP!) "The Emmy show is made The televi.llm academy, a up of. prime time Hollywood show business people. Yet the academy ill embarraaanent for 25 years operated (Dtally outside HolIs airing Its dirty linen agau; lywood. That's ridiculous." This week the Hollywood with 800 members vowing to boycott thla year's Emmy chapter's 12 trustees unanimously resigned after the awards. · The dispUte ill mainly a national academy rejected matter of New York versus pcoposed reorganization · of the academy. · · HollywOod. · The Hollywood chapter's Hollywoodians claim New York runs lhe National Board of:Governors voted lo Academy of Television Arts instruct: its leadership to of and Sciencea but 90 per cent explore feasibility estaqlishing a new television of prime llme enrertainment artista, craft,smen, writers, academy and awards producers and directors live structure representing creative elements of national and work in Hollywood. Hollywood follt say they are television. Among thoS<J boycotting the sick and Ured of being pushed Emmys are Mary Ty ler around by New York. It's as If Nevada controlled . Moore, Carol Burnett, Henry the House of Repre- Winkler, Jack Albertson and, according to one spokesman, sentatives. · Almost without exception almost every other top prime the complaint is the tall Is · llme star. . Larry Stewart, president of wagging the dog . Why, asks Hollywood, does it represent the Hollywood chapter, said, only 50 .per cent of the total "The pcoblems-aren't limited to the awards. We are trying academy membership? Grant Tinker, producer of lo get proportional voting to several prime time shows, our membership, but New says, "New York argues it York turns us down. "New York doesn't want to originates BB much 1V u face the industry as it is but Hollywood. True, If you count dayllme game shows, spap By VJ;;RNON SCOTI' . QUASAR TELEVISIONS Secret, swift trad.e .made Corvalan look off. Bukovskys plane circled above Zurich airport for 20 . minutes before landing in a far corner of the airfield. Swiss police had one automobile speed across the airfield with Corvalan and his wife while another brought Bukovsky ID the terminal where he was at first by Swiss questioned authorities <in his wishes. - Bukovsky, who has spent half his life in prison and PSY.Chiatrii: hospitals, was pale and had heavy dark rings under his eyes when he arrived. "I am happy to be free," were his ll'rst words. "I am happy for Corvalan as well." Bukovsky said he learned only early Saturday that he was being released from · prison and only knew he was on his way lo Zurich when his handcuffs were taken off aboard the plane. While he himself was expelled and deprived of citizenship, his mother, sister and the sister's 12-year-old son were J)!!rmitted U> leave Russia for one Y'\llr for the little boy lo receive medical treatment. He has cancer. Amnesty International officials who took the Bukovskys in charge at Zurich said the family would remain in Switzerland for cine to three lnlhe New Year with refreshing days and then fly elsewhere. Plans depended on the heal!b of the young hoy arid when ,he would be able to travel. London would be the llkeliest By Aileen Claire 1 garlic clove, ollced . NEA Food Editor 1 tenpoon prepared sp1ced destination, they, said. Corvalan himself was 't lly that 1une . ] Th muolard Is 1 rea e 2 te 11poons Iamon juice or rushed straight from his .time to celebrate a New Year wlnogor plane to the waiting Russian ' andjotdownall.kindsofNew 112 le,.poonoall aircraft and made no Year's resoluUons to throw 1/4 tenpoon tarragon, crumbl- statement. 8 'ts . od ~;::n[><\:J]ffl S~:;s tt ~: ' 4 IO 6 dropt hoi red pepper The Swiss Justice Departsauce ment said in a commWiique prepare for some entertain- 1'h teaspoons chopped parsley the swap had been arranged ing with a tasty, non· Cucumber and carrot through the good offices of . alcoholic punch and slices, caullllowarell, the United States and .::,yegetable relishes with a dip. ~:!:~ ollckt end radish Switzerland. ~ Even infrequent party-givers In electric blender . conIt gave no details about the ''will find this combination tainer, combine cottage American role - which •' winning. cheese and the next seven in- according to New York ,, -- MERRYTIME PUNCH gredients. Cover and blend reports involved U.S. •1 cup bolllng .wotor on )ow SJ>!!ed 30 seconds or mediation between the :2 loa bogo until smooth. Add parsley; Chileans and Russians at the •3 whole clown hi . tt bl d . . . ' 'i three-Inch clnn1mon ttlck - W r 1JUS o en . Tum mtx- United Nations. , ; 1 can (41 ouncnttow ougor tu.re into serving dish; cover. It said Bukovsky asked to • Howollon punch, chilled Chill several hours or over- be allowed to remain in - : 2/3 cup plnoopplo tulco. chilled night to blend flavors. Serve Switzerland temporarily ' 1. bollle (12 ounceot club with choice of vegetable hefore going on lo another oodo, chilled .h h Chrlttmn Ice Mold• r~1IS es sue as cucwnber European country still to be do:cided by him. , In small bowl, pour water slices. · over tea bags and spices. Let ·steep 5 minutes; remove tea -:bags . .Chill the tea and spices tintil serving llme. Strain 'fHERE ARE ;;spiced tea into punch bowl. '01-lLY rHREE PAAKIN6 .' ,SUr in punch and pineapple 5Pt>CE6 FOR · juice. Stir in club soda. Add -n; E P06r ' Christmas Ice Mold. f..adle OFFIC-E--· · ' Into punch cups. Makes about two and one: :fourth quarts or enough for 18' four-ounce serving!. ChristmaS Ice Mold: Place 1a !-quart mold or bowl in ·:: freezer to chill. Then pour in - , ,about one-ball cup cold • ' water. Freeze until thin .., ·coating of ice forms. Arrange -;_i ; a few half lime slices and •·; marachino ~berry halves in an attractive pattern in mold. · ·Add about one-fourth inch -;! cold water; freeze. Fill mold· .. ~·· to top with cold water; freeze ,' :until hard. To wunold, run ,',~ cold water over mold. Float : · •ice mold, fruit-side up in ~- : punch bowl, ZURICH, Switzerland (UP!) - Soviet dissident Vladhnir Bukovsky, who has spent half his life in prison, and Chilean Communist leader Luis Corvalan were exchanged SattD'day in a secret SV!liP arranged by the · United States and SWitzerland. . Bukovsky, 33, was flown from Moscow on a special flight with his mother, sister and critically411 nephew. Corvalan, 60, arrived with his wife on a regular flight from Santiago and flew oo to Moscow on Bukovsky 's aircraft. The entire swap !Dqk 43 minutes from the llme Buknvsky landed to the llme many overlapping , bitter. There were 42 Emmys complicated categories the doled out in 1959. Fred Emmys became a naUonal Astaire was embarrassed by joke. By comparison, the winning nine awards that year. Yet horse opera stars movies' Oscar presentations c;ompeted with Shakespearan are slick professiooal shows acwrs and song and dance which never fall lo beat the Emrnys in television's own men for the same award . Last year there were so ratings. If you need a new TV now Is the time to buy one. We have purchased Qupsar TV at a special low price. We are 11asslng the savings along to our customers. 19" COLOR TV 23" COLOR TV '599 '399 95 95 Merrytime party punch I:.,.~ :-- · · ;. VEGETABLE RELISHES WITH GAALIC·HEAB DIP '1 _j cup low fat cottage ch. .e 1/4 ' cup )ow 111 ploln yogurt 12" COLOR .TV 12" BlACK & WHITE TELEVISION •&9•s '299 95 QUASAR 19" BLACK & WHITE PORTABLE · 95 '-1 49 FREE SHOP-A-RAMA TICKETS '' 23" COLOR TV '59995 LARRY'S WAYSIDE··FURNITURE PH. 446·1830 OLIVE & THIRD STREET LAY-A-WAY OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8 P.M. GAU.IPOLIS. OHIO �C&-The SundayTimes-Sentinel,S~day, Dec. l9, 1976 ' " ' ~~~no':..l!.~!.~, !i~~.J.n e~~~r ..... UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS ( UPI) - It's customary that when Gov. James A. Rhodes meets defeat, he keeps a low profile for a couple of months, licking his wounds and regrouping for !}le next fray . "The spotlight belongs w the victors for 60 days," he is fond of saying. Soitmayhavebeena trifle premature when the governor surfaced last week, after only 44 days Republicans mel defeat in Ohio's Nov. 2election to hold his first (ull-blow~ news conference since August. Perhaps Rhodes wanted U> clear the decks so he could depart for an unpestered Christmas vacation in sunny Florida. He plans to be at the Orange Bowl on the 60th day, governor wanted a chance to fire back al the Democrats for what he considert'{!' an . unpardonable brea ch of political ethics - the sacking of his tax equa lization chief, · Robert R. Kinney, on the final day of the legislative session. Rhodes got his chance. He termed Kinney's dismissal "a cowardly ambush unworthy o.f public servants." He wa.s incensed that . the Democrats· .could play politics with t he appointment of a 29-ycar expert on taxation. The reason given for Kinney,'s firing was that he had furnished information on real estate taxes later used ag ai nst Democratic legislative candidates. " If members of the Senate majority are angry about it, they should be angry with The governor's news coofere~t~ wa.!l a study m contradictions . . . He re~ated h1s contention that . he IS quick to forget politic~ I wrongs and is not vmdicllve. Yet he dwelled on the fact that Sen. Tony P . Hall, nDay.wn! who engmeered Kmney s dismissal, was "theN?. · t mou_thplec~ and .. sa id everythmg a~a1n~~ me'" the l974 campa1gn. Not too short a memory at that. "Some people operate from a base of hatred and are vindictive," said Rhodes. " 1 never get so angry with anybody that 1 can 't sit down and eat breakfast with them the. next day . 1 don't get exc1ted about these thin~s. No. one becomes important untd the governor answers them." . pl·pe bun·ed rap. •.dly··. Dram • d · h Iast week m goo weal er· I us FUEL MEDICINE -~ SHADE SCENIC VISTAS · OXYGEN SWING SUPPORTS FALL CHRISTMAS EROSION. CONTROL AJR PURIFICATION LUMBER FURNiTURE FOOD FOR WILDLIFE TO SIT IN SHA.OE OF PAPER SOUND BARRIERS HOMES FOR PEOPLE SCREENS FOR UNSIGHTLY AREAS MODIFICATION OF CLIMATE CHEMICALS HOMES FOR WILDLIFE SOIL FOR STABD..IZATION PSYCHOLOGICAL PEACE OF MIND ESTHETICALLY PLEASING SURROUNniNGS COLOR To THE LAN.OSCAPE OBJECTS FOR UITLE BOYS TO CLIMB ON TO WATCH GROW AS YOUR CHILDREN GROW TO REMIND US THE SEASONS CHANGE WOOD BEAUTY SPRING =~~~:~ri~~r~gen~iingn~~ "equal y1eld'' school subsidy . · bothering w reply to the axing of Kinney' "ll 's the same as Ray McKc'flna," Rhodes said in reference to the foqner public welfare director whom the Democrats also fired. "I'm going to defend him." There were other contradictions. The governor blamed the reassignments ,pf for111er Highwa y Safety Director Donald D. Cook imd former Motor VehiCles Registrar Curtis Andrews on "a conflict of personalities." Yet the main reason given previously had been that Cook ·defied Rhodes in suspending Andrews contrary U> orders to "hang loose." - The governor blamed the Democrats for mandating an additional $700 million in .Bribes prove to What are trees for? be hard to trace · place. The Van Meter helping as well as Lee's wife, drainage system consisted of Vickie's father , Bill Mca pattern system as well as Conihay. an interce ptor line. The We helped Clifford King parallel lines in the pattern with a conservation plan on system were placed about 50 his farm on Sapsucker Run feet apart and the interceptor near Elmwood. Mr. King went to a spring which was bought this farm from Walter seeping out of the base of a Pickens about two years ago hill. At the tim e the entire and has been developing it as system had been laid the tile a gra.Siand farm as well as a outlet was flowing abou! ·one- woodland farm , At present he third full . is carrying on a woodland It was interesting to follow improved harvest. behind the ditcher a'nd w'atch Johnny Looney, Service the ' Spouty places exude Forester of the Department Meter fann on Robinson Run water out of the si des of the of Na tural Resources, and 1,025 feet on Joe Forbes' trench Into the tile line. This marked all the timber land farm on Oldtown Creek. The operation _gave the ap- for cutting and the h~rvest is weather ha s bee n most pearance of a cut that might being ca rried out under his cooperative which enabled us occur on one's ann or leg and direction . Mr. Ki~g is also to go . ahead and work full the blood ooze from it in a interested in repairing the time. similar manner. streambank at several places During drainage operations Putting in drainage on the where it is eroding into the iltere are always several Van Meter farm was a 'family bottom land and gnawing items of Interest that take affair . Lee 's father was away at his meadows. By John Cooper SoU Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT Brain pipe has been put in the ground with great speed this week , Ajob consisting of 2,500 feet was finished on the Rocky Top Dairy Farm and 835 feet were installed at ClemenlJ! Nursery, 1,090 feet on Bartow Jones' Ohio River farm , 955 feet on the Van lay of the land formula last year. "I was the on ly one standing up ve!Ding when they passed that," he sa1d. In fact, Rhodes signed that bill changing the formula in August, !975. Finally, the governor continued U> exert pressure on state Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson U> release audits on the Bureau of Motor Vehicles all the way back ID 1971, when former ,Democratic Gov. John J. Gilligan took office. He made the same request for audits ·an the Public Welfare Department and the nursing home and Medicaid programs, all leading ID the conclusion that he wants lo show either that the audits weren't made or that the money problems and irregular practices were in~ herited. Quite a piece of work for someone who insists on brushing off politics , forgetting the past and looking ahead. ~ .. ~. • r, ' .. ·~ · li$-bl ;> -'., . ... 0 0 II ! e) ,. , ', ~ G I You have a need. Plant a tree this coming spring. Meigs County has many acres of idl~ laqd which could be made more valuable by the planting of quality trees. . Seedlings are available through the .Division of Forestry, Ohio Depariment of Natural Resources, for ·reforestation purposes. These seedlings cost $24 per thousand (larger windbreak plants are 15 eents each) from the Division of Forestry. However, Westvaco of SUmmerville, South Carolina (a pulp and paper company) will pay half •the cost of the seedlings. They do this as a service to the public. there is no obliga lion on your part to sell your w90d products to them or anyone else. Minimum orders are 50 windbreak plants or 500 seedlings. You ca n select from 19 different hardwoods including v~rieties such as Tuliptree, White Oak, Black Walnut and Sliver Maple. Or you can choose from 7 different conifers including varieties such as White Pine, Hemlock, and Norway Spruce. Pick up your order blanks now at your local Soil Conservation Service Office (in Meigs County - 2nd floor of the Farmers Bank Building in Pomeroy). Plant a tree that will become a living testimony of your effort! - Boyd A. Ruth District Conservationist, Soil Conservation Service. ' NEW YORK (UPI ) __:U.S. . cunpanies have voluntarilY admitted making more than $300 million in bribes and questionable overseas paymen~ since 1970, but it ill . difficult to traee !he. mmey trail, a public interest group reported Saturday. . The non-Profit Council on . Economic priorlties said . bribery and other improper payments have become "routine" business practiees. It said the lack of specific guidelines under the Securities and Exchange Commillsion's voluntary disclosure program o.n corporate bribery makes It "virtually impossible to determine euctly where, lo whoJ.ll a'hd for what purpose these payments were made." , The council's document was based on repor~ that 175 major corporations filed thro\lg)l October with ' the Securities and Exchange Commission, but , later reports indicate the volume of improper payments is probably mu~ higher. SEC Chairman Roderick Hills said recently there are now more than 250 corporations cormected with improper payments. The In.ternal Revenue Service Is investigating more than 300 companies for potential tax fraUd resulting from illegal payments. Most of the companies so far making public reports of illegal campaign contributions, bribes to foreign goverrunent officials and other improper payments blame the business climate. They frequently cited adherence to "local customs.'' ''!)lsclosures to the SEC tell only part of the story," according to Dr. Gordon Adams, author of the CEP study, "The Invisible Hand." "While !ieveral cmlpanies reported having no questionable payments and some have denied that· their payments were of malerlal importance, oobody knoW!! how many companies have failed to conduct an internal investigation," be $ald. . . The coWicil report, billed as the first independent review of corporate disclosures lo the SEC, found that 117 of the m cunpanies making questionable l"lyments rank in the prestl· gious Fortune 500 group. Among the disclosing com• l"lnies, 22ate in !he'drug and health care field, 22 in the oil and gaa production 'Industry, 14 in aerospace, airlines and air service and 14 1In chemicals. 1 Thenation'sfourmajor Ure and rubber manufacturersFirestone, Goodyear, Goodrich and General Tire and Rubber- also appear on the SEC list. . ' The study pointed out the SEC allows the reporting company to define "questionable payment" and to determine how it will !l'esent any disclosures. · "Some firms, such as Gulf; Northrup and Ashland 011, have made f~ly detailed disclosures under the constraints of an SEC injunction," the CEP S!lid, oot most disclosures give dollar amounts covering different llme periods and do · not name the recipients or countries involved. A few companies have filed only sketchy reports and many have not made any disclosures. The report said most disclosing companies have intrbduced self-policing practices, w,hich vary In effectiveness. o - ~~· ·.,. ·">;,·· O ~ · '~ ." ·.... . G Ill ' ~ "~ • .· ""-'" > cl.\ t~ ,, . ' .~ • " •. l'l .. ~ • • - POMEROY LANDMARK and HOTPOINT'S SAVE SAVE· sso ON THE PAIR Gas Model Slightly Higher , HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL SAVE 5 CYCLE CONVERTiu~~ . , DISHWASHER . PORTA .N~Jw . BUILD-IN LATER! TRASH COMPACTOR POMEROY 'LAN-DMARK $100 ' . 0 DELUXE 2 SPEED. WASHES TO 18 lbo. HEAVY MIXED FABRICS. DELUXE PERMANENT-PRESS .· · WITH POLY-KNIT cn:LE.'i\•' "' FREE_I _C.?:-The SundayTimes-Septinel,Sunday, Dec.l9, 1976 starring Hugh Downs (who lives in Arizona ) for people 55 and older. · "I think there have ·been internal problems among the trustees that need some rectelevision produclioo . . tifying," he said. "We want as they would like it to be. Rector is project director They hope • to bring and executive producer of • Hollywood to fu lfill its obligaproduction back east by "Over Easy," a proposed tions and stay with the reviving the Astoria Studios. Public Broadcasting series nationa l academy. It 's a "They refuse ID notice ABC and CBS put up six new giant stages for increased production out here and NBC is about to do the same. IS'l~~ " The academy has threat- . enect to ex))!!l the Hollywood chapter. The last time they made the threat we told them ,to go ahead and they withdrew the threat." A spokesman for the national academy said, "We are headless .. Our president was John C81Uion and he resigned earlier this year." According to Stewart, . Tinker and others, Cannon is the man generally responsible for the current , breach between the coasts. "Cann011 became president by romancing outlying chapters until he had them voting with New York," · Tinkersaid. "He's not even in show business." Chairman of the academy board is Richard Rector , whose home and headquarters are in San Francillco, 400 miles remote from the cepter of prime time complicated problem with no easy answers. "I'm doing all f can to keep the academy logethert Current feuds ootwithstanding, the academy has been a mess since the first Emmy awards in 1949. Rules have changed annually, categories shaken up and the infighting Emmy walkouts 'may hit 800 operas and news programs. HOLLYWOOD (UP!) "The Emmy show is made The televi.llm academy, a up of. prime time Hollywood show business people. Yet the academy ill embarraaanent for 25 years operated (Dtally outside HolIs airing Its dirty linen agau; lywood. That's ridiculous." This week the Hollywood with 800 members vowing to boycott thla year's Emmy chapter's 12 trustees unanimously resigned after the awards. · The dispUte ill mainly a national academy rejected matter of New York versus pcoposed reorganization · of the academy. · · HollywOod. · The Hollywood chapter's Hollywoodians claim New York runs lhe National Board of:Governors voted lo Academy of Television Arts instruct: its leadership to of and Sciencea but 90 per cent explore feasibility estaqlishing a new television of prime llme enrertainment artista, craft,smen, writers, academy and awards producers and directors live structure representing creative elements of national and work in Hollywood. Hollywood follt say they are television. Among thoS<J boycotting the sick and Ured of being pushed Emmys are Mary Ty ler around by New York. It's as If Nevada controlled . Moore, Carol Burnett, Henry the House of Repre- Winkler, Jack Albertson and, according to one spokesman, sentatives. · Almost without exception almost every other top prime the complaint is the tall Is · llme star. . Larry Stewart, president of wagging the dog . Why, asks Hollywood, does it represent the Hollywood chapter, said, only 50 .per cent of the total "The pcoblems-aren't limited to the awards. We are trying academy membership? Grant Tinker, producer of lo get proportional voting to several prime time shows, our membership, but New says, "New York argues it York turns us down. "New York doesn't want to originates BB much 1V u face the industry as it is but Hollywood. True, If you count dayllme game shows, spap By VJ;;RNON SCOTI' . QUASAR TELEVISIONS Secret, swift trad.e .made Corvalan look off. Bukovskys plane circled above Zurich airport for 20 . minutes before landing in a far corner of the airfield. Swiss police had one automobile speed across the airfield with Corvalan and his wife while another brought Bukovsky ID the terminal where he was at first by Swiss questioned authorities <in his wishes. - Bukovsky, who has spent half his life in prison and PSY.Chiatrii: hospitals, was pale and had heavy dark rings under his eyes when he arrived. "I am happy to be free," were his ll'rst words. "I am happy for Corvalan as well." Bukovsky said he learned only early Saturday that he was being released from · prison and only knew he was on his way lo Zurich when his handcuffs were taken off aboard the plane. While he himself was expelled and deprived of citizenship, his mother, sister and the sister's 12-year-old son were J)!!rmitted U> leave Russia for one Y'\llr for the little boy lo receive medical treatment. He has cancer. Amnesty International officials who took the Bukovskys in charge at Zurich said the family would remain in Switzerland for cine to three lnlhe New Year with refreshing days and then fly elsewhere. Plans depended on the heal!b of the young hoy arid when ,he would be able to travel. London would be the llkeliest By Aileen Claire 1 garlic clove, ollced . NEA Food Editor 1 tenpoon prepared sp1ced destination, they, said. Corvalan himself was 't lly that 1une . ] Th muolard Is 1 rea e 2 te 11poons Iamon juice or rushed straight from his .time to celebrate a New Year wlnogor plane to the waiting Russian ' andjotdownall.kindsofNew 112 le,.poonoall aircraft and made no Year's resoluUons to throw 1/4 tenpoon tarragon, crumbl- statement. 8 'ts . od ~;::n[><\:J]ffl S~:;s tt ~: ' 4 IO 6 dropt hoi red pepper The Swiss Justice Departsauce ment said in a commWiique prepare for some entertain- 1'h teaspoons chopped parsley the swap had been arranged ing with a tasty, non· Cucumber and carrot through the good offices of . alcoholic punch and slices, caullllowarell, the United States and .::,yegetable relishes with a dip. ~:!:~ ollckt end radish Switzerland. ~ Even infrequent party-givers In electric blender . conIt gave no details about the ''will find this combination tainer, combine cottage American role - which •' winning. cheese and the next seven in- according to New York ,, -- MERRYTIME PUNCH gredients. Cover and blend reports involved U.S. •1 cup bolllng .wotor on )ow SJ>!!ed 30 seconds or mediation between the :2 loa bogo until smooth. Add parsley; Chileans and Russians at the •3 whole clown hi . tt bl d . . . ' 'i three-Inch clnn1mon ttlck - W r 1JUS o en . Tum mtx- United Nations. , ; 1 can (41 ouncnttow ougor tu.re into serving dish; cover. It said Bukovsky asked to • Howollon punch, chilled Chill several hours or over- be allowed to remain in - : 2/3 cup plnoopplo tulco. chilled night to blend flavors. Serve Switzerland temporarily ' 1. bollle (12 ounceot club with choice of vegetable hefore going on lo another oodo, chilled .h h Chrlttmn Ice Mold• r~1IS es sue as cucwnber European country still to be do:cided by him. , In small bowl, pour water slices. · over tea bags and spices. Let ·steep 5 minutes; remove tea -:bags . .Chill the tea and spices tintil serving llme. Strain 'fHERE ARE ;;spiced tea into punch bowl. '01-lLY rHREE PAAKIN6 .' ,SUr in punch and pineapple 5Pt>CE6 FOR · juice. Stir in club soda. Add -n; E P06r ' Christmas Ice Mold. f..adle OFFIC-E--· · ' Into punch cups. Makes about two and one: :fourth quarts or enough for 18' four-ounce serving!. ChristmaS Ice Mold: Place 1a !-quart mold or bowl in ·:: freezer to chill. Then pour in - , ,about one-ball cup cold • ' water. Freeze until thin .., ·coating of ice forms. Arrange -;_i ; a few half lime slices and •·; marachino ~berry halves in an attractive pattern in mold. · ·Add about one-fourth inch -;! cold water; freeze. Fill mold· .. ~·· to top with cold water; freeze ,' :until hard. To wunold, run ,',~ cold water over mold. Float : · •ice mold, fruit-side up in ~- : punch bowl, ZURICH, Switzerland (UP!) - Soviet dissident Vladhnir Bukovsky, who has spent half his life in prison, and Chilean Communist leader Luis Corvalan were exchanged SattD'day in a secret SV!liP arranged by the · United States and SWitzerland. . Bukovsky, 33, was flown from Moscow on a special flight with his mother, sister and critically411 nephew. Corvalan, 60, arrived with his wife on a regular flight from Santiago and flew oo to Moscow on Bukovsky 's aircraft. The entire swap !Dqk 43 minutes from the llme Buknvsky landed to the llme many overlapping , bitter. There were 42 Emmys complicated categories the doled out in 1959. Fred Emmys became a naUonal Astaire was embarrassed by joke. By comparison, the winning nine awards that year. Yet horse opera stars movies' Oscar presentations c;ompeted with Shakespearan are slick professiooal shows acwrs and song and dance which never fall lo beat the Emrnys in television's own men for the same award . Last year there were so ratings. If you need a new TV now Is the time to buy one. We have purchased Qupsar TV at a special low price. We are 11asslng the savings along to our customers. 19" COLOR TV 23" COLOR TV '599 '399 95 95 Merrytime party punch I:.,.~ :-- · · ;. VEGETABLE RELISHES WITH GAALIC·HEAB DIP '1 _j cup low fat cottage ch. .e 1/4 ' cup )ow 111 ploln yogurt 12" COLOR .TV 12" BlACK & WHITE TELEVISION •&9•s '299 95 QUASAR 19" BLACK & WHITE PORTABLE · 95 '-1 49 FREE SHOP-A-RAMA TICKETS '' 23" COLOR TV '59995 LARRY'S WAYSIDE··FURNITURE PH. 446·1830 OLIVE & THIRD STREET LAY-A-WAY OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8 P.M. GAU.IPOLIS. OHIO �• ' ' • D-1- Tbe Sunda¥ Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec.l9, 1976 Vikings oust Redskins Media '-!l .. f auure charged By GENE BERNHABDT WAS!flNGTON (U!'l) Eighty-two per cent ol House members surveyed think the · jlubUc Is not kept adequately Informed by the ileWS media about the workings of Ccngress, an American University poll showed Saturday. Slxty.flve per cent of the 166 members who responded to a survey by the W~lnKIDri PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Open Sunday FROM I fi II! I( sr TO $2400 ED WITH CHRISTMAS IN MIND I many Important issues unreported," and 47 per cent said "even accredited House Press Gallery reporters do not understand the legislative process." Thirty-seven per cent thought the House Should tighten standards of accreditation f..- reporters to elbnlnate Incompetents. The survey al!!o found : -8.0 per cent think education in schools and colleges about Ccng.ress "is Incomplete and superficial." - 91 per cent agreed "misconduct by Individual members gives the whole Congress a black eye," - 75 per cent said "peop1e mistake the deliberative nature of Congress for 1 to 6 P~M. MANY FAMOUS BRANDS )lased (U!llversity's School o! COOununlcations said they favored televising House floor sessions. A majority of thoae prefer coverage by a pool of the commercial networks and pUbUc broadcasting rather than House cootrol of coverage. Ninety-two per cent agreed "national media coverage of Congress stresses superficial quotes and conflict Issues" and 79 per cent approved the survey statement that the " national media largely W Ignore the House in favor of II! the Senate and the I( President." Eighty-One per cent agreed . fi "reporters tend to form In II! 'packs' when covering the ~ House, covering only a few I( events or lssues, leaving \ r. . , -. _. 1qJ choice for gifting FAMOUS BRAND SWEATERS . •DONN KENNY •RUSS •STARLIGHT •XTROVERT •EMPIRE FROM $goo TO ROBES, GOWNS, SLIPS, PAJAMAS, PANTIES AND LOUNGE WEAR by: Philmaid, Nancy King, Shadowline, Carole, Katz $]500 • Buy her gifts from the store where she shops. And Many More *BRIGHT CHRISTMAS ', by Textan by Wovenwear l6.90 & $12.00 ' DRESS SLACKS PAJAMAS by Van Heuson and Selkirk Radicals sought in. kidnaping · From '12.00 TO '24.00 KNIT SHIRTS '9.00 TO DRESS TRAVEL KITS SHIRTS GIVE HER SPORTSWEAR FAMOUS BRAND SEPARATES •AILEEN •RED EYE •WRANGLER •XTROVERT •H.I.S. ·., AFJIR SHAVE, COLOGNE & MUSK AND RIUJClLDSi by Van Heuson and Selkirk by Textan '9.00 TO '18.00 '3.9910 '12.00 by: Royal, Copenhage and Abraxas UNDERWEAR by: Jockey& Hanes Emotion did it--Grant •DONN KENNY •BOBBIE BROOKS •JEAN CASTLE . •PANDO'RA MAKE HERS A GIFT . CERTIFICATE LARGE SELECTION OF HOLIDAY AND SPRING PRICED FROM 12.00 TO 30.110 1 perpkg; FROM l6.50 MEN'$ WEAR SPORTSWEAR ·-- -- PRICED FROM . $499 1 --~r I BLOUSES '10.00 TO '14.00 3 PIECE VESTED by: Hanes PANTY HOSE U"DERALLS THIGH HI'S KNEE HI's AMKLE HI's FOUNDATIONS by: Playtex SUITS LEISURE SUITS LEISURE SHIRTS GENUINE LEATHER lUeSrBENO, COATS COMfi.ETEI.Y . WINTER COATS 3'to9cup Regular $95.00 to $1 JO.OO NOW '59.90 &'69.50 NOW $24.99 &.SJ4.99 1977 contract Regular $12.00 to 521.00 NOW '5.99 TO '13.99 Regular $75.00 to $135.00 Reaular $45.00 to $70.00 NOW '31.90 TO '49.90 OPEN SUNDAY PERK IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 1 P.M. TO f» ]dint meetings held by college offidals Saturday's cagescort Horton signs Regular $41.00 to 565.00 NOW '59.99 TO '108.00 Immersible Cincy, superagent dominate baseball C llene. thletes h d by Jockey and Puritan by Wembh!y '4.50 TO '8.00 . By ARTHUR HERMAN MADRID, Spain (UP[) Pollee searched apartment blocks and arrested known left~ing sympathizers Saturday In an effort to find a kidnaped government official whose lile was threatened unless th~ government released all political prisoners. Anonymous callers told a newspaper and a news agency thai Antonio Marla Orlol y Urquljo, president of the Council of State, had been killed by his left-wing abductors who have been holding him as a hostage lor But a spokesman lcr the Orlol lamUy said there was no Indication that the threat had been carried out. In Paris, two lawyers relalned by Orlol's brothers continued to seek contacts with exlled Spanish left-wing extremists who might put them In touch with lhe kidnapers. The " Antifascist Resistance Group October I" threatened to kill Oriol unless the government announced a general pardon 1..- Spain's estimated 200 political prisoners and convicted terrorisis by 11 p.m. (5 p.m. EST) Friday. . Tbe . govenunenl of King Juan Carlos f1rot vainly tried to establi!h contact with tbe · urban guerrilla group, then rejected the demands. As the deadline expired, Interior Minister Rodollo Martin Villa went on national television io say that tbe govenunent could nol give In to "blackmail." . The Interior Ministry anoounced that In the past two · days police have arrested 36 members of the Roomstructed C(l)llllunist Party. Pollee said that this gr0up · ii the parent organization of the "Antifascisi Resistance Group October I." The 36 arrests were made In six~ovlnces. The mlniltry said the operation was aimed at completely dlsnantllng the crganizatlon. Pollee spent the day following up on tipa and leads and ,9earching a}Hirtment blocks and empty bouses. $4.00 To $15.00 l9 tries for 29a yards . Kilmer set an NFC playoff record for most pass attempts In a game, but he spent most of the day runaing from the Minnesota defense, being sacked twice while throwing two Interceptions. · The Viking defense was devastating In the first half as it completely shut · off the · Washington· running game, ·holding Mike Thomas to 22 yards and John Riggins to a mere one In four carries. Bobby Bryant and Jell Wright made the In· tereeptions of Kilmer posses In the first half. All three of Minnesota's touchdowns in the first half capped drives of Be yards . The Vikings m•de It 28-7 with their first possession of the third quarter and their final touchdown ca me on their only other possession of the period. OAKLAND (UP!) . Casper, and Clarence Davis keep two drives going, and Veteran Quarterback Ken ran four yarda up the middle the~ cashed In on both for a Stabler passed Oakland to to the lour. That left Oakland 21-10 lead, going into the final within a yard of the goal line a yard short for a first down quarter. In a flnal,rnlnute drive with lO seconds to go, and Russ Francis, a S.foot-6, Saturday and· ran the ball in Pete Banaszak got It with a 24().pound, second-year tight himself for the touchdown smash to the three. Oakland end from Oregon, grabbed a that gave the Raiders a 24-21 got another yard .on a Patriot :!&-yard · pass from second· victory over the New penalty, · · year quarterback Steve Englimd Patriots and put Alter Banasz.,.tl failed to Grogan for one score and them in the AFC title game score on lhe· next play , veteran running back Jess for the fourth straight year. Stabler laked a handoff, ran Phillipa, cut at the start of tbe The Raid~. who lost out to to his left and dived over lor season by Oakland, got the Miami three years ago and to the winning touchdown. other when he ran three Pittsburgh the last two for the yards to cap a 53-yard, It}. division championship, will Until the ·winning drive It play drive. play the winner Of Sunday's' seemed the Pats, who The Raiders, who have Ste<1lers - , Baltimore Colts ·reached the playoffs as the participated In the Division game In ·this year.'s title wil<kard team, would score Playoffs In nine of the last 10 match next week. an upset In their f1rst post- years, then moved 70 yards In With the Raiders trailing season play In 13 years. 11 plays at the start of the by lour at21-17 an<! 4:12left to Breakdowns by the final quarter to close the gap play, Stabler, who threw lor Raiders' special teams In two to four points with Mark Van '1:1 touchdown psses during third-quarter punting Eeghen going lhe final yard the regular season, sitUations enabled the Pats to lor the touchdown . completed four-of-six passes l9r 32 yarda ina drive that put the Raiders In position to score thi\ winning touchdown. TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI ) But Oakland, .a seven-point Bob Lutz and Stan Smith favorite over the young and defea ted Raul Ramirez and Inexperienced Patriot, Emilio Montano, 8-2, w; 6-1, needed a break to get the Saturday to clinch a United score, and it came the States victory over Mexico In Raiders' way when middle Uoird-round DaviS CUp guard Ray Hamilton was competition, endihg the IRVING, Tex. (UPI)- Los first-round playoff setback to charged with a roughing-the· Mexicans' two year passer penalty that put the Angeles and Dallas conduct the Cowboys three years ago. domination over the U. S. "You should not look back baU on the New England 13 one of their periodic postThe experienced U. S. with 57 secon~ remaining. season meetings today and unless you want to go back," doubles team. which is un· Stabler completed a five- the Rams are looking lor . said Knox. beaten In Davis Cup Play, Both teams enter the Super yard poss to tight end Dave something a little different folloWed singles victories on · this time around. Bowl chase on less than solid FridAy by Roscoe Tanaer an~ a lirsi downagain$t Waverly. Wall tied up" waverly's Rick FIRST DOWN Gallipolis ' Terry Wail (In middle of The first-round NFL ground. Dallas has been Arthur Ashe. Tann er Thomas on the play. Thomas reaches In lor l!!e bail. pileup) guided Gallia Academy High School's Blue llevils Playoff game will be a Installed · a three-point Brent Johnson applauds Wail's aggressiveness. defeated Ra mirez and Ashe Gallia's to an 8.2 recor~ from his quarterback position in football rematch of last season's NFC favorite. downed Roberto Chavez . On left Is Waverly's Joe Davena. Ga llipolis won, 54-16. See this past fail. Above, it appears Wall has just sneaked lor Championship game , a The Rams, who have details on page 6. The United States advances · contest the Cowboys rail changed quar.terbacks often to the American Zone North away with, 37-7. this year because of injury, . Section finals against South "I'm not concerned about have spent the past week not Africa at the ~cwport Beach, last year," said Los Angeles knowing lor certain who will Calif. , Tennis Club In midCoach Chuck Knox. "But 1 start at that position. But April of next year. <"7 '{!!.Did say we are due." Knox said Saturday that he and Bert whose effects may be fell for played later In the year when Alexander By FRED DOWN It was not until early In the • Los Angeles has not won In had decided on Pat Haden as the "super agent" negotiated Campaneris, the Milwaukee years. UP! Sports Writer third set of Saturday's match : BALTIMORE (UPI ) - If Dallas since 1967. And one of his playoff starter. · Baseball prospered at the thai the Mexica ns finally NEW YORK (UP! ) ~ contracts for 11 .of the 24 Braves obtained Sal Bando, ips assesSJl]ent of the week's the losses since then was a "This will be the fourth Home . runs by Chris players wh o played out their the Montreal Expos picked up gate In 1976 with crowds practice sessions Is any in· different starting quar- Chambliss · and Johnny options during the 1976 season Dave Cash, the Boston Red totallin g more than 3().million man aged to breal. the dicatlon.• Baltimore Colts' terback we've had In lour Bench, hit one week apart in .and became free agents. Sox came to terms with Bill .. . Larry Dierker, J ohn Americans' servi ce. Lutz consistently served love · ~oach Ted Marchibroda consecutive years of being ln New Yor~'s Yankee Stadium, ~ac h of the 24 players was · Campbell, the Cleveland Candelaria and J ohn gam es, whil e Smith co n· should make reservations for 0 the Playoffs,' ' said Knox. "I and the clout of Jerr y claimed by no more than 12 Indians took Wayhe Gariand . Montefusco pitched no-llitters the Super Bowl. 0 · think that is unprecedented In Kapsteln provided baseball's teams In a re..,ntry draft, the Atlants Braves signed in the National League and trolled the net. "We didn't moke too many "We've had a cham· the NFL." held Nov . 4, and then the Gary Matthews and the Francisco llarrios and John errors today," said Lutz. "I biggest headlines In 1976. pionship week as far as Haden, a rookie, was Chambliss' homer, on Oct . biggest bidding "auction" In Philade lphia Phiilles Odom combined on one In the got about 90 per cent of my practice goes," Marchlbroda 8 picked over James Harris, a 14, gave the New York baseball history began In acquired Rich Hebner. American ... .Bill Veeck .said Saturday. "It's been the veteran, despite a knee Yankee!! a 7-6 victory over earnest. As a by-product of the ;fei!P:ned to baseball with his first serves In and Stan was returning better than I have !Jest In my two years here. sprain Haden suffered last the Kansas City Royals and In multi·miiiion -do llar, auction , the three-time world famlliilr · shoWltlllllshlp but ever seen him be(ore." We've had more offense and 0n0re week against Detroit. their first American League long·term deals, the Yankees champion Oakland A's (1972- the Chicago White Sox "We have a pretty good more hitting and more fight "Pat actually missed only a pennant since 1964. sign'ed Reggie Jackson and 73-74), already decimated by finished a dreary last In lhe combination going lor us," In our practices." very small portion of the · Bench's homer, on Oct. 21, Don Gullett, the Ca lifornia Oakland clubowner Charles AI West. He said his AFC East MISSION, Kan. (UPI)- A work this week he would put the fi!lishing touch on Angels acquired Bobby 0 . Findley's tral;lcs, were Nolan Ryan slruck out 327 added Smith. "Bob has a champions are better pair of Olympic swimmers normally have had ," said , Cincinnati's four1:ame sweep Grieb, Don Baylor and Joe dismantled. batters to become th e first good backhand game and I Anticipating the loss of pitcher to strike out 300 or play forehand - It ali ,clicks. prepared for Sunday's and three football pl~yers Knox. . of the Yankees and assured Rudi an~d the San . Diego Playoff game ~g~lnst Pitts· were named Saturday lor the Dallas, meanwhile, has bad ille Reda oi becoming the first Padres got Rolli~ Fingers· many of his stars In the re- more batters In four seasons We tried to switch around last burgh than they were 1n last NCAA's College Athletics' m~jor offensive problems the National League team since and Gene Tenace. entry draft, Finley had tried and all-time home run king year ... we didn't make it Into too many finala." year's 21·10 loss to the Today's Top Five Award. last part of the season, the 1921-22 New York Giants ln other multi-million to sell Fingers and Rudi to the Hank Aaron took his final The U. S. will be trying for Steelers. Marchlbroda also ·· John Hencken, an Ol'ympic culminated by a poor showing to win two consecutive World dollar deals resulting from Red Sox and Vida Blue to the cu rtain culls with a career a 5.0 sweep In the two singles said the home field ad- gold medalist and live-time last weekend ag~lnst Series. the reentry draft, tbe Texas Yankees on June 15for a total total of 755 ... Mike Schmidt matc}les Sunday . Tanaer will vantage should help this NCAA swimming champion Washington. Roger Staubach Kapsteln' s clout was dis- Rangers acquired Doyle of about $3.5-milllon. hit lour homers In a Ill-inning play Chavez and Ashe Is year. from Stanford; Olympic completed only five of 22 Commissioner Bowie Kulm game ... the Nutional l-eague scheduled to lace Ramirez. won another All .Star game ... declared the deals void on the • Three players who joined swimmer Steve Furniss of passes In the Redsklns loss. and the American l,eague angrounds they " hurt the .~archibroda at a news Southern Cal; quarterback "I would not say we could integrity of ·baseball ,'' nounced expansion In 1977 to conference also were con· Jeff' Dankworth of UGLA; not win if Roger played touching off a controversy Seattle and Toronto. .fident of victory Sunday. quarterbsck Randy Dean of poorly," said Dallas Coach Quarterback Bert Jones Northwestern and offensive Tom Landry. "But it would said, " We were In the tackle Gerald Huesken of become very hard to win. We flayofls last year, we were Susquehanaa University will are playing the best defensive there, but I've got a realistic he prese~ted the honor at the club In the NFC right now . attitude this year - that NCAA honors luncheon Jan. "To win In the Playoffs we're going to win. II In Miami. everybody has to play well. I "I feel confident that we Named to receive the know Los Angeles is going to BLOOMINGTON, Mina. Rookie wide receiver United Pr.. , lntel")l811m. J I wiU play our game. We will NCAA's sliver anniversary play good. (UPI) :.. "T11is was a good Sammy White caught two KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) developing new avenues of Rhode Island U. 87 Hofstr. score points and our defense top live awards were former "Our game with them last 1emonslo·ation of what touchdown passes from Fran - Officials from the National cooperation. Officials said seven major (ot ) will hold them. We'll have to Heisman trophy winner year was a freak thing . There emotion is in a football Tarkenton. On the first TD Association of Intercollegiate both run and throw." RlchardKazamaier, who also Is no way one playoff team is game, " Minnesota Coach reception , a 27-ya~der, Athletics and the National area& were being discussed Avila (Mo. ) Be Bnker (Ku•. 79 · Marchibroda said the game lettered In baskethaU; lor- going lo dominate another Bud Grant said of the Redskin safety Ken Houston Collegiat e Athletic during the joint meetings, Geo. S'western 65 SIU· will depend on whether the mer All-America tackle Don like that unless something Vikings' 35-20 NFC Divisional deflected tbe ball, but White Association said Saturday in c ludin g common Colts can stop the Steelers' Coleman of Michigan State; paychologlcal Is Involved." Playoff victory over the caught it on the ground at the they. were holding two declaration dates by NAJA Edwdsvl. 60 • runainggameandlorcethem lonner Olympic Gold Medal There is little chance the· Washington Red skin s one-yard line and roiled Into meetings In hopes of and NCAA members as to Lake Superior St. 7l Wayne whether they intend to St. 73 to throw the hall. sprinter VIncent · Rhoden of Rams will he flat against the Saturday. the end zone. compete In NAJA or NCAA Michigan 102 Kent St. 66 Defensive end John Dutton Morgan .State; former AU· Ccwboys this time. "You saw a very emotional "Kenny had a good shot at championships In football, Ohio Dominican 77 Dyke 61i said, "Pittsburgh has a good America quarterback Los Angeles led the NFC. Vikings' team today," said Intercepting it," ·said White. soccer, basketball, Ice offensive line, "but we have a ,William Wade of Vanderbilt; this season in rushing, with Grant. " Washington had "I just kept my eyes on it and ho ck. e y, vo lleyball and good defensive line. It's going and former football and track Lawrence McCutcheon played emotlonalfootball the concentrated. The way we hasebaU. 10 be a sta(er.nate. Stopping letterman Fredrick Yiink· gaining 1,168 yards and John past several weeks just to get . played today, no team In all The two were also their backs then is going to be man of Hope Ccllege. Cappelletti picking up 688. To Into the Playoffs and they ollootball could have beat us . discu ssing coordinating the key." stop the Rams, the Cowboys ,.., simply ran out of it. We held This was the be.<t we played postseason football cerJ.ones said the fact that this Betting services must play the rush bettef on to some balls only.,because all year." DETROIT (UP!) tification programs of th~ two 1s a playoff game doesn't than they did last week of emotion and they didn't. Tarkenton ended up with United ProulnternaUonal make him particularly K k against Washington. "This showed that emotion three touchdown ,passes ln Veteran slugger Willie organizations and adjust· Turn .~d Ccunt came , on nel"l(ous. out in entuc Y Since Dallas' passing at· is Iough to sw.1aln pver a long just three quarters of work . Horton Saturday signed a ment In NCAA requirements accommodate and strong In the stretch Saturday . "Having a case of nerves tack has been leSil than period. We hit our emotional "We're coming on strong $t one-year contract lor next to season with the Detroit recognl•e the NAJA Football to capture the 211th running of r.neans either you're not FRANKFORT, Ky. (UP!) brilliant in recent weeks, a .peak of the season in this the right time," said the IS. Tigers. Playoffs and· the desirability the ·~3.~90 Roamer Handicap prepared or you doo't feel - '!"~e Kentucky Senate sharp form reversal will be game. The Playoffs touChed year veteran. "I've said It aU Horton; 33, wiU start his of common playing rules for lor tliree year olds by two nady," he said. joined the House Saturday In needed to counteract the it off." · along since the start of 11th season with Detroit next all four-year colleges In as lenglha over Patriot's Dream '.'I'm both prepared and passing a bill outlawing Interception-happy Rams Defensive t ackle Alan training camp that the talent spring. Troubled by Inflamed at Aqueduct. many sports as possible. ready. We've had the two betting·messenger services secondary. Los Angeles has Page, who harassed was there. \Ve're hitting our fool ligaments llist season, Turn And Count, scratched Other topics under ~xtradaysofpractlcelorthls In Kentucky. Tbe measure Intercepted 32 passes this·· Washington quarterback peak. Horton was on the disabled from the Discovery Handicap , dlscuasion were limitations of playoff game that we didn't now goes before Gov. Julian year. Billy Kilmer throughout the "We started the game on a ·list from June 6 through July two weeks ago to. aim for the the groups on pennlssible .liave a year aflo and we have Carroll for his signsture. This will be the fourth game, said it was the VIkings' good note ilnd it , carried 15. He appeared In 114 games Roamer, scored his third ·scholarship awards ; mutual • a good game plan. I'm conTbe b!U cleared the Senate straight year for the Rams In ·most impressive showing all throughout. I'd like to start and batted .262 with 14 home straight victory and fourth In objections of Institutions · in fldent." 36-1 on the final day, of the the NFL Playoffs, and they season. every game with a 40 or SQ. only six starts this year. ~ , runs and 56 runs batted in. matters of International Halfback Lydell Mitchell, special session of the General have made it to the NFC "There was a lack of en· yarder like that. II W!IS an off other two outings produced General manager Jim competitions; the desirability the Colts' leading ground : Assembly called by Carroll. Championship game the post thusiasm on our part at tlmes tackle play and there was Camp.beil said · h• alSo of joint consideration of second place finishes. gainer, acknowledged.' he wiU The bill was passed earlier In two seasons. But they have during the regular season," very good blockil)g." face some of 1 the league's the week by the lower yet to achieve a Super Buwl he said. "There wasn't today. Brent McClanahan, who reached agreement with Issues raised by Federal and Tum And CoUll!, by Best ;!letter linebackers. cham\>er 88-3. . . trip. II was the best football we've along with Chuck Foreman Fernando Arroyo, a rookiP State governments con- Tum-Countess Alberta, by "I've flol to work milch The measure spells the Dallas is In the Pl~yolls fpr played in quite a while. We're both rushed for more than 100 pitcher, leaving pitcher Vern ce rning int ercollegiat e Count Fleet, ran the I 3-11 harder to get loose this game, death knoll for the short-lived the 10\h tlme In 11 years but playing together and playing yards, broke a 41-yard run on Ruhle the sole unsigned athletics and the television mile distance In 1:116 2.:l to player on the T.igers' 36-man ·policies and future plans of establish a record on the but I have confidence In my betting service lndllllry in has only one S)lper. Bowl together well at the right ~he first play oi the game. lnn.er ~·:·sl ,.ourse . winter roster. the two associations. ability to do that,'" he ·said. Kentucky. · victory to its credit. time." Colts are ready for Steeler.' -' by Farah NECK· TIES BILLFOLDS & KEY CASES by: Buxton quarter. Washington did not score a touchdown until Billy Kilmer hit Frank Grant from 12 yards out with 10 :42 remaining In the game . Kilmer connected with Roy Jefferson from three yards out with just 33 seeonds left lor the only other Washington touchdown . · Mark Moseley bOoted field goals 0147 and 35 yr\rds In the first and third quarters as the Redsklns kept their playoff string Intact of never having won on the road since the new fonnat wss established In : 1970. Washington is ~. with four of the losses · coming when the Redsklns took port as a wild card team. Tarkenton hit 12 of 21 passes for 170 yards bofore · ·departing with a 35-6 lead. Kilmer had his best day of the season with 26 completions In Rams seeking revenge today · MEN'S SOCKS BELTS large Selection To Complete Any Wardrobe touchdown drives of the opening half as Mlnnesdta took a 21.:1 read at In· termlssion. McClanahan dashed 41 yards on the opening play of lhe game to Washington 2S to set up the first touchdown of the game, an 18-yard pass from Tarkenton to tight end Stu Voigt. He loosened up the . Washington defense with 22 yards in two carries to set up Tarkenton's second touch· down pass, a 21·yarder to Sammy White, and picked up "17 more yards. the next time Minaesota got the ball with Foreman capping the drive . on a 'two-yard run Foreman added a 31).yard scoring run in the third quarter and Tatkenton finished~ off the Minnesota . scoring with a nine-yard scoring toss to Whit e with 37 seconds remainin g In the . third u.s. GIFTS tor him W W on Foreman in the first half, McClanahan ran wild in gaining67yards - morethan he had ever gained In a single game before, much less In a hall. "Football Is a game of emotion," said Minnesota coach Bud Grant, "and our most emotional player of all • Is McClanahan. He was ready to !tart this game last Monday." Fran Tarkenton added three touchdown passes in just three quarters of work to ensure the Vikings the home field .in the title game next week against the winner of the Los Angeles·DaUas game at Texas Stadium Sunday. "We know we can run," said Tatkenton. "We think we've got two of the best rurUJing backs there are." McClanahan came up with key plays In all three Viking Mexico beaten by indecision and inaction." me week. Another miracle by Mr. Stabler IN THE Sll..VER BRIDGE PLAZA BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UP!) - Brent McClanahan may not he the most potent \Veapon in the Minnesota Vikings' awesome offensive arsenal, but he may he the most emotional. And McClanahan rode his emoti.onal crest to the biggest production of his four·year cateet Saturday with ·his lirst..,ver 100-yard game In helping the Vikings smother the Washington Redsklns 35· 20 to advance into the NFC title game. McClanahan rushed lor 101 yards on 20carries to take the pressure off runaing mate Chu ck Foreman, enabling Foreman to score a pair of touchdowns en route to a 105yard game of his own. It was the first time the Vikings had two .runners gain 100 yards in a single game since 1964. · With the Redsklns keying P.M. ) • ill • Racing roundup �• ' ' • D-1- Tbe Sunda¥ Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec.l9, 1976 Vikings oust Redskins Media '-!l .. f auure charged By GENE BERNHABDT WAS!flNGTON (U!'l) Eighty-two per cent ol House members surveyed think the · jlubUc Is not kept adequately Informed by the ileWS media about the workings of Ccngress, an American University poll showed Saturday. Slxty.flve per cent of the 166 members who responded to a survey by the W~lnKIDri PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Open Sunday FROM I fi II! I( sr TO $2400 ED WITH CHRISTMAS IN MIND I many Important issues unreported," and 47 per cent said "even accredited House Press Gallery reporters do not understand the legislative process." Thirty-seven per cent thought the House Should tighten standards of accreditation f..- reporters to elbnlnate Incompetents. The survey al!!o found : -8.0 per cent think education in schools and colleges about Ccng.ress "is Incomplete and superficial." - 91 per cent agreed "misconduct by Individual members gives the whole Congress a black eye," - 75 per cent said "peop1e mistake the deliberative nature of Congress for 1 to 6 P~M. MANY FAMOUS BRANDS )lased (U!llversity's School o! COOununlcations said they favored televising House floor sessions. A majority of thoae prefer coverage by a pool of the commercial networks and pUbUc broadcasting rather than House cootrol of coverage. Ninety-two per cent agreed "national media coverage of Congress stresses superficial quotes and conflict Issues" and 79 per cent approved the survey statement that the " national media largely W Ignore the House in favor of II! the Senate and the I( President." Eighty-One per cent agreed . fi "reporters tend to form In II! 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By ARTHUR HERMAN MADRID, Spain (UP[) Pollee searched apartment blocks and arrested known left~ing sympathizers Saturday In an effort to find a kidnaped government official whose lile was threatened unless th~ government released all political prisoners. Anonymous callers told a newspaper and a news agency thai Antonio Marla Orlol y Urquljo, president of the Council of State, had been killed by his left-wing abductors who have been holding him as a hostage lor But a spokesman lcr the Orlol lamUy said there was no Indication that the threat had been carried out. In Paris, two lawyers relalned by Orlol's brothers continued to seek contacts with exlled Spanish left-wing extremists who might put them In touch with lhe kidnapers. The " Antifascist Resistance Group October I" threatened to kill Oriol unless the government announced a general pardon 1..- Spain's estimated 200 political prisoners and convicted terrorisis by 11 p.m. (5 p.m. EST) Friday. . Tbe . govenunenl of King Juan Carlos f1rot vainly tried to establi!h contact with tbe · urban guerrilla group, then rejected the demands. As the deadline expired, Interior Minister Rodollo Martin Villa went on national television io say that tbe govenunent could nol give In to "blackmail." . The Interior Ministry anoounced that In the past two · days police have arrested 36 members of the Roomstructed C(l)llllunist Party. Pollee said that this gr0up · ii the parent organization of the "Antifascisi Resistance Group October I." The 36 arrests were made In six~ovlnces. The mlniltry said the operation was aimed at completely dlsnantllng the crganizatlon. Pollee spent the day following up on tipa and leads and ,9earching a}Hirtment blocks and empty bouses. $4.00 To $15.00 l9 tries for 29a yards . Kilmer set an NFC playoff record for most pass attempts In a game, but he spent most of the day runaing from the Minnesota defense, being sacked twice while throwing two Interceptions. · The Viking defense was devastating In the first half as it completely shut · off the · Washington· running game, ·holding Mike Thomas to 22 yards and John Riggins to a mere one In four carries. Bobby Bryant and Jell Wright made the In· tereeptions of Kilmer posses In the first half. All three of Minnesota's touchdowns in the first half capped drives of Be yards . The Vikings m•de It 28-7 with their first possession of the third quarter and their final touchdown ca me on their only other possession of the period. OAKLAND (UP!) . Casper, and Clarence Davis keep two drives going, and Veteran Quarterback Ken ran four yarda up the middle the~ cashed In on both for a Stabler passed Oakland to to the lour. That left Oakland 21-10 lead, going into the final within a yard of the goal line a yard short for a first down quarter. In a flnal,rnlnute drive with lO seconds to go, and Russ Francis, a S.foot-6, Saturday and· ran the ball in Pete Banaszak got It with a 24().pound, second-year tight himself for the touchdown smash to the three. Oakland end from Oregon, grabbed a that gave the Raiders a 24-21 got another yard .on a Patriot :!&-yard · pass from second· victory over the New penalty, · · year quarterback Steve Englimd Patriots and put Alter Banasz.,.tl failed to Grogan for one score and them in the AFC title game score on lhe· next play , veteran running back Jess for the fourth straight year. Stabler laked a handoff, ran Phillipa, cut at the start of tbe The Raid~. who lost out to to his left and dived over lor season by Oakland, got the Miami three years ago and to the winning touchdown. other when he ran three Pittsburgh the last two for the yards to cap a 53-yard, It}. division championship, will Until the ·winning drive It play drive. play the winner Of Sunday's' seemed the Pats, who The Raiders, who have Ste<1lers - , Baltimore Colts ·reached the playoffs as the participated In the Division game In ·this year.'s title wil<kard team, would score Playoffs In nine of the last 10 match next week. an upset In their f1rst post- years, then moved 70 yards In With the Raiders trailing season play In 13 years. 11 plays at the start of the by lour at21-17 an<! 4:12left to Breakdowns by the final quarter to close the gap play, Stabler, who threw lor Raiders' special teams In two to four points with Mark Van '1:1 touchdown psses during third-quarter punting Eeghen going lhe final yard the regular season, sitUations enabled the Pats to lor the touchdown . completed four-of-six passes l9r 32 yarda ina drive that put the Raiders In position to score thi\ winning touchdown. TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI ) But Oakland, .a seven-point Bob Lutz and Stan Smith favorite over the young and defea ted Raul Ramirez and Inexperienced Patriot, Emilio Montano, 8-2, w; 6-1, needed a break to get the Saturday to clinch a United score, and it came the States victory over Mexico In Raiders' way when middle Uoird-round DaviS CUp guard Ray Hamilton was competition, endihg the IRVING, Tex. (UPI)- Los first-round playoff setback to charged with a roughing-the· Mexicans' two year passer penalty that put the Angeles and Dallas conduct the Cowboys three years ago. domination over the U. S. "You should not look back baU on the New England 13 one of their periodic postThe experienced U. S. with 57 secon~ remaining. season meetings today and unless you want to go back," doubles team. which is un· Stabler completed a five- the Rams are looking lor . said Knox. beaten In Davis Cup Play, Both teams enter the Super yard poss to tight end Dave something a little different folloWed singles victories on · this time around. Bowl chase on less than solid FridAy by Roscoe Tanaer an~ a lirsi downagain$t Waverly. Wall tied up" waverly's Rick FIRST DOWN Gallipolis ' Terry Wail (In middle of The first-round NFL ground. Dallas has been Arthur Ashe. Tann er Thomas on the play. Thomas reaches In lor l!!e bail. pileup) guided Gallia Academy High School's Blue llevils Playoff game will be a Installed · a three-point Brent Johnson applauds Wail's aggressiveness. defeated Ra mirez and Ashe Gallia's to an 8.2 recor~ from his quarterback position in football rematch of last season's NFC favorite. downed Roberto Chavez . On left Is Waverly's Joe Davena. Ga llipolis won, 54-16. See this past fail. Above, it appears Wall has just sneaked lor Championship game , a The Rams, who have details on page 6. The United States advances · contest the Cowboys rail changed quar.terbacks often to the American Zone North away with, 37-7. this year because of injury, . Section finals against South "I'm not concerned about have spent the past week not Africa at the ~cwport Beach, last year," said Los Angeles knowing lor certain who will Calif. , Tennis Club In midCoach Chuck Knox. "But 1 start at that position. But April of next year. <"7 '{!!.Did say we are due." Knox said Saturday that he and Bert whose effects may be fell for played later In the year when Alexander By FRED DOWN It was not until early In the • Los Angeles has not won In had decided on Pat Haden as the "super agent" negotiated Campaneris, the Milwaukee years. UP! Sports Writer third set of Saturday's match : BALTIMORE (UPI ) - If Dallas since 1967. And one of his playoff starter. · Baseball prospered at the thai the Mexica ns finally NEW YORK (UP! ) ~ contracts for 11 .of the 24 Braves obtained Sal Bando, ips assesSJl]ent of the week's the losses since then was a "This will be the fourth Home . runs by Chris players wh o played out their the Montreal Expos picked up gate In 1976 with crowds practice sessions Is any in· different starting quar- Chambliss · and Johnny options during the 1976 season Dave Cash, the Boston Red totallin g more than 3().million man aged to breal. the dicatlon.• Baltimore Colts' terback we've had In lour Bench, hit one week apart in .and became free agents. Sox came to terms with Bill .. . Larry Dierker, J ohn Americans' servi ce. Lutz consistently served love · ~oach Ted Marchibroda consecutive years of being ln New Yor~'s Yankee Stadium, ~ac h of the 24 players was · Campbell, the Cleveland Candelaria and J ohn gam es, whil e Smith co n· should make reservations for 0 the Playoffs,' ' said Knox. "I and the clout of Jerr y claimed by no more than 12 Indians took Wayhe Gariand . Montefusco pitched no-llitters the Super Bowl. 0 · think that is unprecedented In Kapsteln provided baseball's teams In a re..,ntry draft, the Atlants Braves signed in the National League and trolled the net. "We didn't moke too many "We've had a cham· the NFL." held Nov . 4, and then the Gary Matthews and the Francisco llarrios and John errors today," said Lutz. "I biggest headlines In 1976. pionship week as far as Haden, a rookie, was Chambliss' homer, on Oct . biggest bidding "auction" In Philade lphia Phiilles Odom combined on one In the got about 90 per cent of my practice goes," Marchlbroda 8 picked over James Harris, a 14, gave the New York baseball history began In acquired Rich Hebner. American ... .Bill Veeck .said Saturday. "It's been the veteran, despite a knee Yankee!! a 7-6 victory over earnest. As a by-product of the ;fei!P:ned to baseball with his first serves In and Stan was returning better than I have !Jest In my two years here. sprain Haden suffered last the Kansas City Royals and In multi·miiiion -do llar, auction , the three-time world famlliilr · shoWltlllllshlp but ever seen him be(ore." We've had more offense and 0n0re week against Detroit. their first American League long·term deals, the Yankees champion Oakland A's (1972- the Chicago White Sox "We have a pretty good more hitting and more fight "Pat actually missed only a pennant since 1964. sign'ed Reggie Jackson and 73-74), already decimated by finished a dreary last In lhe combination going lor us," In our practices." very small portion of the · Bench's homer, on Oct. 21, Don Gullett, the Ca lifornia Oakland clubowner Charles AI West. He said his AFC East MISSION, Kan. (UPI)- A work this week he would put the fi!lishing touch on Angels acquired Bobby 0 . Findley's tral;lcs, were Nolan Ryan slruck out 327 added Smith. "Bob has a champions are better pair of Olympic swimmers normally have had ," said , Cincinnati's four1:ame sweep Grieb, Don Baylor and Joe dismantled. batters to become th e first good backhand game and I Anticipating the loss of pitcher to strike out 300 or play forehand - It ali ,clicks. prepared for Sunday's and three football pl~yers Knox. . of the Yankees and assured Rudi an~d the San . Diego Playoff game ~g~lnst Pitts· were named Saturday lor the Dallas, meanwhile, has bad ille Reda oi becoming the first Padres got Rolli~ Fingers· many of his stars In the re- more batters In four seasons We tried to switch around last burgh than they were 1n last NCAA's College Athletics' m~jor offensive problems the National League team since and Gene Tenace. entry draft, Finley had tried and all-time home run king year ... we didn't make it Into too many finala." year's 21·10 loss to the Today's Top Five Award. last part of the season, the 1921-22 New York Giants ln other multi-million to sell Fingers and Rudi to the Hank Aaron took his final The U. S. will be trying for Steelers. Marchlbroda also ·· John Hencken, an Ol'ympic culminated by a poor showing to win two consecutive World dollar deals resulting from Red Sox and Vida Blue to the cu rtain culls with a career a 5.0 sweep In the two singles said the home field ad- gold medalist and live-time last weekend ag~lnst Series. the reentry draft, tbe Texas Yankees on June 15for a total total of 755 ... Mike Schmidt matc}les Sunday . Tanaer will vantage should help this NCAA swimming champion Washington. Roger Staubach Kapsteln' s clout was dis- Rangers acquired Doyle of about $3.5-milllon. hit lour homers In a Ill-inning play Chavez and Ashe Is year. from Stanford; Olympic completed only five of 22 Commissioner Bowie Kulm game ... the Nutional l-eague scheduled to lace Ramirez. won another All .Star game ... declared the deals void on the • Three players who joined swimmer Steve Furniss of passes In the Redsklns loss. and the American l,eague angrounds they " hurt the .~archibroda at a news Southern Cal; quarterback "I would not say we could integrity of ·baseball ,'' nounced expansion In 1977 to conference also were con· Jeff' Dankworth of UGLA; not win if Roger played touching off a controversy Seattle and Toronto. .fident of victory Sunday. quarterbsck Randy Dean of poorly," said Dallas Coach Quarterback Bert Jones Northwestern and offensive Tom Landry. "But it would said, " We were In the tackle Gerald Huesken of become very hard to win. We flayofls last year, we were Susquehanaa University will are playing the best defensive there, but I've got a realistic he prese~ted the honor at the club In the NFC right now . attitude this year - that NCAA honors luncheon Jan. "To win In the Playoffs we're going to win. II In Miami. everybody has to play well. I "I feel confident that we Named to receive the know Los Angeles is going to BLOOMINGTON, Mina. Rookie wide receiver United Pr.. , lntel")l811m. J I wiU play our game. We will NCAA's sliver anniversary play good. (UPI) :.. "T11is was a good Sammy White caught two KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) developing new avenues of Rhode Island U. 87 Hofstr. score points and our defense top live awards were former "Our game with them last 1emonslo·ation of what touchdown passes from Fran - Officials from the National cooperation. Officials said seven major (ot ) will hold them. We'll have to Heisman trophy winner year was a freak thing . There emotion is in a football Tarkenton. On the first TD Association of Intercollegiate both run and throw." RlchardKazamaier, who also Is no way one playoff team is game, " Minnesota Coach reception , a 27-ya~der, Athletics and the National area& were being discussed Avila (Mo. ) Be Bnker (Ku•. 79 · Marchibroda said the game lettered In baskethaU; lor- going lo dominate another Bud Grant said of the Redskin safety Ken Houston Collegiat e Athletic during the joint meetings, Geo. S'western 65 SIU· will depend on whether the mer All-America tackle Don like that unless something Vikings' 35-20 NFC Divisional deflected tbe ball, but White Association said Saturday in c ludin g common Colts can stop the Steelers' Coleman of Michigan State; paychologlcal Is Involved." Playoff victory over the caught it on the ground at the they. were holding two declaration dates by NAJA Edwdsvl. 60 • runainggameandlorcethem lonner Olympic Gold Medal There is little chance the· Washington Red skin s one-yard line and roiled Into meetings In hopes of and NCAA members as to Lake Superior St. 7l Wayne whether they intend to St. 73 to throw the hall. sprinter VIncent · Rhoden of Rams will he flat against the Saturday. the end zone. compete In NAJA or NCAA Michigan 102 Kent St. 66 Defensive end John Dutton Morgan .State; former AU· Ccwboys this time. "You saw a very emotional "Kenny had a good shot at championships In football, Ohio Dominican 77 Dyke 61i said, "Pittsburgh has a good America quarterback Los Angeles led the NFC. Vikings' team today," said Intercepting it," ·said White. soccer, basketball, Ice offensive line, "but we have a ,William Wade of Vanderbilt; this season in rushing, with Grant. " Washington had "I just kept my eyes on it and ho ck. e y, vo lleyball and good defensive line. It's going and former football and track Lawrence McCutcheon played emotlonalfootball the concentrated. The way we hasebaU. 10 be a sta(er.nate. Stopping letterman Fredrick Yiink· gaining 1,168 yards and John past several weeks just to get . played today, no team In all The two were also their backs then is going to be man of Hope Ccllege. Cappelletti picking up 688. To Into the Playoffs and they ollootball could have beat us . discu ssing coordinating the key." stop the Rams, the Cowboys ,.., simply ran out of it. We held This was the be.<t we played postseason football cerJ.ones said the fact that this Betting services must play the rush bettef on to some balls only.,because all year." DETROIT (UP!) tification programs of th~ two 1s a playoff game doesn't than they did last week of emotion and they didn't. Tarkenton ended up with United ProulnternaUonal make him particularly K k against Washington. "This showed that emotion three touchdown ,passes ln Veteran slugger Willie organizations and adjust· Turn .~d Ccunt came , on nel"l(ous. out in entuc Y Since Dallas' passing at· is Iough to sw.1aln pver a long just three quarters of work . Horton Saturday signed a ment In NCAA requirements accommodate and strong In the stretch Saturday . "Having a case of nerves tack has been leSil than period. We hit our emotional "We're coming on strong $t one-year contract lor next to season with the Detroit recognl•e the NAJA Football to capture the 211th running of r.neans either you're not FRANKFORT, Ky. (UP!) brilliant in recent weeks, a .peak of the season in this the right time," said the IS. Tigers. Playoffs and· the desirability the ·~3.~90 Roamer Handicap prepared or you doo't feel - '!"~e Kentucky Senate sharp form reversal will be game. The Playoffs touChed year veteran. "I've said It aU Horton; 33, wiU start his of common playing rules for lor tliree year olds by two nady," he said. joined the House Saturday In needed to counteract the it off." · along since the start of 11th season with Detroit next all four-year colleges In as lenglha over Patriot's Dream '.'I'm both prepared and passing a bill outlawing Interception-happy Rams Defensive t ackle Alan training camp that the talent spring. Troubled by Inflamed at Aqueduct. many sports as possible. ready. We've had the two betting·messenger services secondary. Los Angeles has Page, who harassed was there. \Ve're hitting our fool ligaments llist season, Turn And Count, scratched Other topics under ~xtradaysofpractlcelorthls In Kentucky. Tbe measure Intercepted 32 passes this·· Washington quarterback peak. Horton was on the disabled from the Discovery Handicap , dlscuasion were limitations of playoff game that we didn't now goes before Gov. Julian year. Billy Kilmer throughout the "We started the game on a ·list from June 6 through July two weeks ago to. aim for the the groups on pennlssible .liave a year aflo and we have Carroll for his signsture. This will be the fourth game, said it was the VIkings' good note ilnd it , carried 15. He appeared In 114 games Roamer, scored his third ·scholarship awards ; mutual • a good game plan. I'm conTbe b!U cleared the Senate straight year for the Rams In ·most impressive showing all throughout. I'd like to start and batted .262 with 14 home straight victory and fourth In objections of Institutions · in fldent." 36-1 on the final day, of the the NFL Playoffs, and they season. every game with a 40 or SQ. only six starts this year. ~ , runs and 56 runs batted in. matters of International Halfback Lydell Mitchell, special session of the General have made it to the NFC "There was a lack of en· yarder like that. II W!IS an off other two outings produced General manager Jim competitions; the desirability the Colts' leading ground : Assembly called by Carroll. Championship game the post thusiasm on our part at tlmes tackle play and there was Camp.beil said · h• alSo of joint consideration of second place finishes. gainer, acknowledged.' he wiU The bill was passed earlier In two seasons. But they have during the regular season," very good blockil)g." face some of 1 the league's the week by the lower yet to achieve a Super Buwl he said. "There wasn't today. Brent McClanahan, who reached agreement with Issues raised by Federal and Tum And CoUll!, by Best ;!letter linebackers. cham\>er 88-3. . . trip. II was the best football we've along with Chuck Foreman Fernando Arroyo, a rookiP State governments con- Tum-Countess Alberta, by "I've flol to work milch The measure spells the Dallas is In the Pl~yolls fpr played in quite a while. We're both rushed for more than 100 pitcher, leaving pitcher Vern ce rning int ercollegiat e Count Fleet, ran the I 3-11 harder to get loose this game, death knoll for the short-lived the 10\h tlme In 11 years but playing together and playing yards, broke a 41-yard run on Ruhle the sole unsigned athletics and the television mile distance In 1:116 2.:l to player on the T.igers' 36-man ·policies and future plans of establish a record on the but I have confidence In my betting service lndllllry in has only one S)lper. Bowl together well at the right ~he first play oi the game. lnn.er ~·:·sl ,.ourse . winter roster. the two associations. ability to do that,'" he ·said. Kentucky. · victory to its credit. time." Colts are ready for Steeler.' -' by Farah NECK· TIES BILLFOLDS & KEY CASES by: Buxton quarter. Washington did not score a touchdown until Billy Kilmer hit Frank Grant from 12 yards out with 10 :42 remaining In the game . Kilmer connected with Roy Jefferson from three yards out with just 33 seeonds left lor the only other Washington touchdown . · Mark Moseley bOoted field goals 0147 and 35 yr\rds In the first and third quarters as the Redsklns kept their playoff string Intact of never having won on the road since the new fonnat wss established In : 1970. Washington is ~. with four of the losses · coming when the Redsklns took port as a wild card team. Tarkenton hit 12 of 21 passes for 170 yards bofore · ·departing with a 35-6 lead. Kilmer had his best day of the season with 26 completions In Rams seeking revenge today · MEN'S SOCKS BELTS large Selection To Complete Any Wardrobe touchdown drives of the opening half as Mlnnesdta took a 21.:1 read at In· termlssion. McClanahan dashed 41 yards on the opening play of lhe game to Washington 2S to set up the first touchdown of the game, an 18-yard pass from Tarkenton to tight end Stu Voigt. He loosened up the . Washington defense with 22 yards in two carries to set up Tarkenton's second touch· down pass, a 21·yarder to Sammy White, and picked up "17 more yards. the next time Minaesota got the ball with Foreman capping the drive . on a 'two-yard run Foreman added a 31).yard scoring run in the third quarter and Tatkenton finished~ off the Minnesota . scoring with a nine-yard scoring toss to Whit e with 37 seconds remainin g In the . third u.s. GIFTS tor him W W on Foreman in the first half, McClanahan ran wild in gaining67yards - morethan he had ever gained In a single game before, much less In a hall. "Football Is a game of emotion," said Minnesota coach Bud Grant, "and our most emotional player of all • Is McClanahan. He was ready to !tart this game last Monday." Fran Tarkenton added three touchdown passes in just three quarters of work to ensure the Vikings the home field .in the title game next week against the winner of the Los Angeles·DaUas game at Texas Stadium Sunday. "We know we can run," said Tatkenton. "We think we've got two of the best rurUJing backs there are." McClanahan came up with key plays In all three Viking Mexico beaten by indecision and inaction." me week. Another miracle by Mr. Stabler IN THE Sll..VER BRIDGE PLAZA BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UP!) - Brent McClanahan may not he the most potent \Veapon in the Minnesota Vikings' awesome offensive arsenal, but he may he the most emotional. And McClanahan rode his emoti.onal crest to the biggest production of his four·year cateet Saturday with ·his lirst..,ver 100-yard game In helping the Vikings smother the Washington Redsklns 35· 20 to advance into the NFC title game. McClanahan rushed lor 101 yards on 20carries to take the pressure off runaing mate Chu ck Foreman, enabling Foreman to score a pair of touchdowns en route to a 105yard game of his own. It was the first time the Vikings had two .runners gain 100 yards in a single game since 1964. · With the Redsklns keying P.M. ) • ill • Racing roundup �-' ' • . J:>.2-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 19,1976 Kentucky humbles"BowlingGree~- Den Talk By GREG BAILEY POMEROY - I received al~tter the other day from a lady Up Reedsville way that was both encouraging and discouraging. It was a letter of a different ty[l<:, not condemning hunting but evidenclllg the presence of slob hunters and what they're doing to us sportsmen . At least part of the letter was factual and pertinent, and I think I owe this pennn at least some recognition for being cordial and consider.ate enough to write me. Besitjes that, she has a problem that should concern all us sporismen. ·This lady oW!ls land bordering Forkc>d Run Sta te Park which 1s open for public hunting. During U1e recent deer season, the family's pet German Shepherd wandered into the • woods and didn't return. Following the dog's tracks, the family came upon lots of human tracks in the snow. The dog was never found and the family has a tendency (understan!lably J 1 to blame the deer hunters. '. I'll have to adm it ihat it's possible that the dog could have been mistakenly shot lor a deer. The point is so controversial that I don't warit to get into it. But the fanlily has a legitimate complant against us in the fact that many hunters trespassed on their land. The family has posted no hunting signs, but some slob hunters paid no heed and there was evidence that many had scored with their deer. The lady complained to ihe Wild)ife Division director in Athens, and she complimented him on his understanding and courtesy. But jt didn't solve her problem. She states tha t she and her family are, not against ~unting, and the impression that I get is that if asked, the family would have given permission, as she sa id the deer damage their crops and tear down fences. . My point is this : ihe sad thirtg ~bout it is tl\at she and her family have a legitimate complaint. During deer season it seems that people (not true hunters) rampage over others' lands, giving all of us a barl name. ft seems there's nothing to do but for we true sportsmep to unite,and help eliminate these offenders. ' \ I must take issue with this fine lady on one point - she blames some of her problems on the law enforcement people. She,as manyothersinthecounty do, beuevesthatwhenu,es~ ' By GREG AIELL.O UP! Sports Wrller Three Kentucky players, including two starters !rom the nation 's third-ranked team, sat on the bench in street clothes ~'riday night and watched their . teammates beat Bowling Green 77..'i9 In the opening round of the . Kentucky Invitational.: The three players, starting center Mike Phillips, starting gua rd Jay Schidler and reserve guac.d Truman Claytor, had been suspended indefinitely Thursday night by Kentucky Coaeh Joe Hall because they missed bed checks. Hall said ~'rida y the suspensions still were for an "indefinite" (X'riod of time. Jack Givens score d 28 points as the Wildcats won their sixth game wit hout a loss and 16th straight since last season.. the na tion's longest win nin ~ streak, but Kentucky struggled early in the game. Kentucky met Utah 1 which defeated West Virginia 74-70, in the titl e contest Saturday and then the M ·G • Wildcats are idle until Dec. 30 when they meet No. I Notre Dame in IAuisville. Rick Robey scored t9 points and grabbed U rebounds to help Kentucky overcome its slow start in the first hall. San ~'rancisco, the nation 's . fifth ranked telll!l, got .:Ill points and 16 rebounds from Winlcrd Bo)'!les and defeated University of Pacific 90-73 in the C;ible C<lr Classic. The D<lns, 9-0, moved -into Saturday's final against F1orlda state, whlcb beat Santa Clara ~ behind 22 points by David Thmlpllll. In other major college games, Reginald King scored 20 points and No. 7 Alabama overcame poor shoolin@ to defeat OklahiXIlB State ~~ in the opening round of the Dayton lnvltatlo!!al. Virginia Tech edged DaY!oll 7&-7$ in sis IIIIU, got :1 point. . . the other Semifinal. Sophomore guard Roy freshman Frank Tbo-. Harni!too accred a career 1be vlclory wulbe faurlll til high 23 points as No. 10 UCLA five games fer lbe Ill ' $ , CTUihed unbeaten Rice 107:410 wbJ h*d been \.,eel by N«te In Pauley PavWon without Dame in their lui start .••.• star Marques JollNon, who ,, was out with a minor Injury. · No. 11 Nevada Laa VeQ!! Rice, which had won Its flut ripped Ncrth Oak~ Sl,abe IIU1 behlnd 39 poinll by Eddie Owens, lndla'l)a · freshman forward M~e Woodson hit two free tbroWa with 1: 59 left II! lift the No~ 11 Hoosiers to a 50:42 vlctill'y and became the first NBA and Lionel Holllns added 20 aver DePaul. 'lbe lrl~ team to win 20 games this points each. David Thtmp!IOII !llllpped a IJiree.iame lollli!li season. Bill Walton led the led Denver with Zl points · streak for tbe defending Blazers with 22 points, 16 despite being sidelined lor the national cbamplllls and WI rebounds and sill blocked fourth quarter with an ankle them with a 2.1 mark. "" shots, while Maurice Lucas Injury. "" Knicks drop Celtics, 123-109 Ul!lted Presslnlernatfonal It just nlight take Bob McAdoo to Iring out the best in Walt Frazier. McAdoo, playing in his first game with New York since being acquired from Buffalo, scored 17 points Friday night as ihe Knieks clubbed the ~ston Celtics 123-)09: · But it was Frazier, in perhaps his m0$l outstanding performance of the year, who provided tbe heavy duty work. "We just took control " said the 31-year-old Frazie~, who scored a season.!Jigh 32 points and handed out seven assists. "There were a lot of ihings we did that we hadn't done all season. This shows how devastating we can be." Elsewhere in the NBA, Portland thrashed Denver 127·105, Washington bea t Buffalo 99-88, Milwaukee whipped the New York Nets 126-110, Golden State edged Pbiladelphia 117-114, Detroit look Indiana 113-104, Atlanta downed New Orleans 113-109, Chicago $aded San Antonio 103,101 and Los Anlleles topped Phoenix IIS-105. TraU Blazenl%7, Nugge!II05 Rookie guard Johnay Davis scored a season.!Jigh 19 points ss Portland rolled to its 22nd straight homecourt victorv h h .., .. By JEFF8Y S. UN.GER · MILWAUKEE (UP! ) Marquett.e basketball coach· AI McGmre wo~ld b~ the last person to deny his flalf f~r the dram~ ttc. He e~en adrntls to pianmng . techmca l fouls to arouse his players. . On Fr1day, McGmre stood qmetly under a PICture of Gen. Duuglas MacArthur as he a~ ounced hisresignation, effecttve May 1, 1977. Unlike MacArthur, who promised his troops he would return, McG uire said he was through with coaching. He will also give up hls post as athletic director May l. McGuire, 48, was elected Vi ce Chairman of the Board of Medalist Industries, Inc., Friday , also effective May 1. Meda list is a Milwa ukee based maker of industrial and recreational goods. "There comes a lime in everyone'slife - my life now - when it's time to move on," McGuire said. "I guess I'm moving on the crest of the wave, but I hope to buUd another wave, another crest. "I have probably gotten six . ·-.. Attentlo.n DQg Owners OKo "" ' ~ DEADLI NE FOR PURCHASE OF 1977 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. TWO DOLLA RS 112.00) PENALTY. IF LICENSE tS PURCHASED AFTER THATDATE . " FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND "" MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE ··TWO DOLLARS (12.00) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE . · To obtain license by malt, fill In and mall this form to HOWARD E. FRANK, COUNTY AUDITOR, Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio. 1111 '" ... .. - . h• '~ ... Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope and price of liceMe. C Uire t roug COac mg violations are taking pi~GC, !he game warden ·and his helpers are silting some place In their "nice, warm cars.'' Nolhirt$ could he.farther (rom•. thc truth. 1 know.first hand (hal our game protector Al)qy Uyles and his assistants ilo n'ot sit In their nice warm cars. I '.know of one night especially that two wardens huddled in a held, fa r from any warm, ~afe car, at\d finally apprehended some game vio lators. Oh yes , it w~s pouring freezing ,rain also. Seldom does he got over six hours sleep and often not even that. 'fake note ol the rise in convictions for game violations in We county. And as some of you slob hunters and violators know firsthand, the wardens get way back off the road as some of you have been caught in the woods , thinking that you were far enough in the boon docks to "" salt•. So, Mrs. Ronald Cowde ry. please do not blame our fine game protectors for ihe sl"b hunters. ll is we hunters who will have to clean up our own ranks, and we must tnke the blame. I'm sure I speak for the majority of us sportsmen , saying that I'm sorry for your m,;sfqrt une apd the anger that a minority (las cauged, We take U* blame {or the slo ~, and I surely appreciate your letter. Thanlts for being concerned enoug h to write, and if! or an)' othet· real sportsman can be of assistance, please let me know. !agree with all you've said, exce pt the part ahout the game protect4t d One warden for a whole county is not adequate, but r· j,rc tries. ... • o~ seven job offers in the last stx years from the top 10 teams in·lhe nation, bull said when I came . to Marquette that I would never coach at another institution. I ruled out pro coaching when I said I would never coach a team where someone got paid more than me." ~ •n1 Male Dog 12.00- Spayed Female 12.00- Female 12.00 - Kennel LicenseiiO •• .. ...... OWNER'S NAME ADDRESS ... TOWNSHIP .'·''I'' " •. _, ' -- Ae Sex Yr. Mo . M F Blk COLOR White· Gray Brindle Hair ·; Tan Brown Yeltaw Long Short Breed F~ K~~ Paid ' ..... "" Junior high girls triumph RACINE - Wednesday evening the Meigs Junior High girls picked up a 17·11 victory over the lasses of Southern Junior High. Talented April King led the winners with eight points, Andrea Riggs and Christin Anderson had four . apiece, and Debbie Woodyard ~ot · "' one. Their record Is now i-G. Bonnie Boso led Southern's seo~ with four markers: Meigs built up a 11-6 first hall score and they then held on for the'win, Southern got only two points the first quarter. ( Souihern 2 4 3 2- 11 Meigs 5 6 2 1- 17 ·····-· •• ' Howard ' " " E. Frank ." ' County Auditor of ft\elgs County pa~ylng pe1111ty ~·s date penalty Will be 12.00 for single tag and ss.oo for kennel license. · License must be obtained not later than Jan. 20, 1977 to avoid I»-'l'lle&mda •. -YTlmet&nunel, Sunday, Dec. 19,1976 . Chieftains .make it six in row Gals score .-..... £lean sweep -=toGAN Thursday "'v.enln& tbe Meigs Girls _...!ltllllll teams travelled to :bosan and came away with a cla,n sweep as the varsity took an easy 71-40 win after .lhf .-rves had copped a 34- Jt Ylctory. ·Beth Vaughan and Glenda ., ~wnplayedbtgpa~inthe .1Uihllly win aa they com· .DJ.etely dominated the boards :~il allowed their team to -,'!!!i'ly always get more than ..ooe shot atlbe basket every Jlule they came down the ..l\901'· The team as a whole ;P!,Ilyed well together accord· ing to Coach Joy Bentley,. and Pam Vaughan's 25 points paced !Ill scorers. After a tough first quarter ,...t ended IS-14, the defense CatHfened and . aUowed llle • hosts jllll five points In the : neu quarter to breeze to a : rnmfortable lead at halftime. ; The Marauder l~dles shot a • hot 50 percent from the floor . : and sank 7 of I% free throws ~ for an all•round good night. ~ Thciae two rebaunders pulled ~ do"!'R 13 earoma apiece while : Brown got in double figures Cwith 14 points. ' : l:.eadtng scorer for the ., losera was Becky Kuhn with 12 while Cindy Jamison had ., 10. The Logan girls salik 4 of : IO charily tosses. Meigs : record Is now 3-1 as Vinton ~ County comes to town ; Monday at 6. P 'fbe reserves raised their record to 2-1 as they bunt up a : 8:4 lead in the first quarter : 11ttt! j~ kept pulling away. • led by Sonia Ash and Tonia " ' l1•""whohad17pointsapl; ..-• !: the Marauder girls w · • never really threatened " " · · •• ·..;r~lh Sonia led the rebounders • '" I'" caroms as the team :shotarespeetable39percent : from the floor, but neither · ·salik a single foul shot. . team .. :Yetesa Downs led tbe socers .,.• n'lh eo'ghl points. E e 0 12: Jam ison . 5-0 10 : Irvine. 4-0-8 : Jl!lm ison . 3-'1 -8 : Kellar . 0 2.2. RESERVES Meigs (l,.) - Chapman, 2 0-4; Oyer . 1-0·2; Ash , 60 -12; Ash , 6-0-12 ; Wilson . 2 0-4. Logan C11) - Gallagher , 2· 0-4; Oowns , 4-0 -8; Cass id y , 2· 0-4: FO il , 1-0-2. , Marv'-nd • .f Ul . By GREG BAILEY Alter a relatively slow start rebounding with nine caroms LOGAN - Although all 12 (for them ), the Chiefs opened as the faster and stronger men broke into the scoring up a 19-S first: q~arter lead Chleltaips dominated 1he column, the Meigs and never looked back. They board game. McBroom Marauders went away from led 44-19 at the half and played only three quarters, Logan's IUlltop Gymnasium ripped the nets for 34 points In as did Brian Hawk who omartlng from a 11J0.57loss at the third period to put the chipped In with 19 markers. 'the handa ol the rugged game away. Both teams were playing As usual, aU-leaguer Mike all-out in the rugged, fouiChieftains. Logan, now the od<is-on favorite to capture McBroom led the way as he inf~ed contest that ,saw the the SEOAL crown · in zipped the cyr<is for a big 28 two teams called.for a total of everybody's book, kept Its points as he caMed a hot 10 of · 54 .fouls. Logan made 26 of 37 amazing near-100 points 17 field attempts and .eight of free throw ·attempts while nine foui ·shiits. He also led in . 'Meigs was managing just 17 average In tact. of 32. prepares for tilt Tra ce 66 CH "' . Aller " , ' ' .,' •• • • ' ' 1 • • J.~.~r • .• • 0·2 5·6 1·2 Dollison Davidson 2-2 0·1 o.o 0·0 1·2 3·5 1-2 Kemper Tucker 0·1 2-4 0-4 Horskey 1-1 o.o 1· 1 Bush TOTALS 0-0 37-66 Score by quarters : Meigs Marauders Logan Chieftains I '0 0 3 4 3 ' l 32 : 4 . s 2 3 : 2· 1 0 25 57 I 0·0 26·37 , l 6 9 6 6 2 1 7 19 I 28 ~ ~ I 7 2 6 1 0 9 ~ . 1 I 4 7 5 I 1 o 2 ~ ; 3 29 too 46 1 l 9 IS 12 21 - 57 15 34 22 - 100 19 oi quarter. Th h e osts put three men In double fl'gures ' Lehman., led with 12, Krieg had ll, and Clark got 10. The team hit a blistering 61 percent from the floor. and . sank 10 of JS fou1 Sh_ots. The Little Marauders dropped to 1-4 on the year with the loss. Tim Coats Jed Meigs' scorers with twelve markers while Elkins had slx. Meigssalik9ofl5 charity two ': }::! ~:.~~king (• '' •' Warren Champion 5.e M aple..yood AS Warren Kenned')l 86,: West ~ Bra nch 81 , ., . warren Reserve 72 Warren Hard in g 51 Warrensv i lle 77 Cuyahoga 1213 12 17 _ 5, HIS . 67 1977 CALENDARS GALLIPOLIS ·!: 'V'"" ~ ,~~~ ~l.'\t 446-3800 ' ,. ' V~l~es to $26.95 Open Mon. til Sat.IO 1119. Sun . 1 tl15 . .~· ... IDI{fftTT . SILVER BRIDGE' fLAlA ,, • • . ! Christ~as? ONE WEEK ONLY ~\)~ ~""'' ~~~ DEC. 19 THRU DEC. 24 . ... : ~ ~ 0/f : : . : ~re, ~ · · . . : IQ '·~~ ''4ft ~ . ,'ttl .. . . ·PJ.u r>tiJ ·i·' ~o,., 3' 10% off All Joo Is , .,.~~ ,~ . ·.ta . ~ . ~~,.~· ··. . I '~' o)- ·. '. 'b · · '* · ~ ~t . ;"'~t \ ~ ,.~'t,s~ • • •• ·' · ;... ,, ,,~ . : ~: A ' :::-:" ~ .. • · ~· J ~ ~ '!" ~ :;~ lo~•.·· ~ , ..'··=···....••.. '.•••••••.. ·il-· ~ ·····=··•·:-·:···· . .. A • •• ·.·:··~ ·~ *. • • •• • •• ...,.•··.•;. .. • ;:·-~ 1/iJA. ~ ... "' ~e :: ~ . ~= 529 JACKSON PIKE A -., · ~i ~ URS ' 'f!!!l au ·r· o ~ . SUN' DAY *~ ~· ' ~ .lUll . ' •. , • ..... . •' •' ..... .. ··.·.·:·::.·:·:··.·;··~·::·· w·· · • . . ,· .:· .·:· 1Y D ....: HO ' • • ... • ·.~:::•;.,. ' •'•' •'•' • &. 'f!!!l e ·. · ·· ,9.,. -...u~.8 PM ! a· ····· ~· ··:::::::.. liJ... W' L 'S' •• •• ..•... ... • I'-; ~ 1 •. ·.·:··· ' . . ""• ·=::~:.. "f!!! ~ '. .-:::·:: ~····· . t . ' • ;. •••••• ' ....._ •• . •••• •• r··1 .n .' •• ·:·:··.' ~; ... "' ~ ~ &. 'BANKAMERICARD -••..;.·.·:·······.·.if~.·~:····· • •• • . . • •• • •• •••• ~·~ ~ :.;~ :.-:e AVAILABLE NOW · lEATJtER BOOT . · ~~ · ~ '~ WE ARE DOING·JUST· THAT I I .· ~ 1. 0_ . <o: ~ t..f~ \ ~~~~"l.C)~ :'"'-~t :::.: liJ;.. • SUNDAY ONLY MIN'S INSULATED In that second canto, the lillie Tornados of Coach Howie Caldwell got only points while the bolla were busy pushing seventeen points through the hoop, In thai period, the Lancers salik nine of twelve lou! shots whUe Soulbern mlsaed six borlus !lJ)portunltles. Southern sank all of eighteen free thro'li!'B while the boats canned ten of nineteen. Southern's scoring was led ' by Dave Foreman's fourteen pointa whUe Jack Duffy added eleven. Nathan Driggs led the Lancers with !llxteen: · . Clark 5.0 . 10 ,. watton 1. 0. 2 ,. R Moor e 0-2-2; J. Moor e 1-0-2; Swain 0-2-2; Di llo n 0-0-0 ; Figg ens o.o.o. Totah 22 _10 _5-q , By Quarters : Meigs a 10 10 7- JS Logan ' ~. tosses, but hlt on only 29 percent of their floor shots. · M ei gs Resen es OS) Stanle y 1 0·2; Elkins J0.6; Blake oJ.J; T. Coals 6·0,12 ; Becker 0 22 , veauger 1.0.2, Trlpl e!t o o.o, An drews 1.2.4; Ken ned y 0-0-0: Haw le y 1-2-4 . To!als 13_,., , Logan Rese rves (S4) , Keynes 4·0.8; Lehman •·•·12; K r ieg S-1-11; Jol'ln ! on 2-1 5 ; of reach u Southern went on to win. Bonnie Boso turned In a fine pertonnance with 13 po!JU for the wlnnera . Symmes Valley was led by : Angle Klncatd'a10 points and · Connie Kincaid's a. . • ' $ottthetn'l next game wUI be MOnday, Dec. 20, at Kyger Creek. Game time Ia 6 p.m. ' · STEWART- Acoldsecond quarter proved disastroua Thunday evening for the Southern Freshmen u they fell to host Federal Hocklltg Papooses storm by Meigs, 54-35 d·~\.; .c:. "' .1. .. ' 3-S 3·< 1·2 Armstrong ,.. :;;~ • 4 win If you cOuld plan a sale, wouldn't you have · ·· " • HOLIDAY SEASON MIDDLEPORT 8·· 1\ . THEIR PATRONAGE THIS PAST YEAR AND THAT EACH AND EVERYONE OF YOU HAVE A MOST PLEASANT . 10·17 1-1 r:'.... ~ .e-· •• • ~ WE AT DONELLI'S PIZZA WOULD LIKE TO THANK OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS FOR ' .' H 3-< . · ~~ ~~~ • ' • 2 0 6 4 ~- <>~n New Year's Eve. Till 1 A.M. · Open New Year's Day Till 1 A.M. ' n 8·13 Hallett 8.: :!~ ~ HOLI.DA Y HOURS: ' 20.S7 . 2·3 1-2 17-32 2 LOGAN (IDOl FG-A FT·A RB P~ T~ 1 H 2-2 \1t ~..~ ~t'" ~ ~~~ g~ ,~~ \ ~t~ ...~'"~~ • . : ·!1..--.~·,i\t'~ ~-f.·.', J,8 0-0 I 2 it before ~ .qf?,.!' Christmas Eve Till Midnight 1<3 2 . lrollm81. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~ ¥: • ' field 1..1 u he wu held to JUIIIWII pofnll. Center Allen Slewart wu held In check by tbe bolla u he got olf only tour lholl, maltlltg two, while he wu bold olf tbe boards by eettlnC !lilt two rehoundl. Melca dropped to H overall, and now the Manuderl hive alona layoff. until Jan. 7 when MHS ruumes .action by traveling to Jacbon to .llfllile with l)le 61~31 .. Valley. quarter of action. 1be preliminary c..ntest, B. Wood with 17 polnta and an acllon,paclfed thriller, C. Null with 10 turned in fine .-won 111 Soutbenl'ajunlor perfonnances for Symmes htlh .bY a score of IW9 In overtlllle. 'ibf tame wu fought to the wire ~ Ued :18Federal-Hocking :111 at the end , nculatlon plaf; T..-ySmllb'a4 polnll In ovet'Ullla put the 11ame oul frosh triumph RACINE - Thursday evening Southern's Girls Basketball team defeated Symmes · Valley 61_,1, ex· tending their regular season winning streak to 27 . Leading the Southern at· tack was Junior Guard Jean Rltchhart wllb 20 points and three steals, followed closely by senior forward Brenda Lawrence with 18 points and 18 key rebounds . Also contributing to the winning cause "were Cheryl Roseberry and Shelly Ward with 12 and II rebounds, respectively. Others breaking into the acoring column were Cheryl Rosebarry with' 10 points, Usa Allen 6 oolnts. Shellv Ward 4points, Pam B~l!.'!.'!l: ~ points and Amy .Souder I point . Every player on the South, ern squad saw at least one • ~ .' 1-l 2·< 0-1 Waterford " FronJ;er 56 Wayne 56 Springf ie ld N 45 wellS Jon 61 Al hens 58 Wellsv•'l le 60 Toronlo 52 Wes t HolmeS 46 Orrville -45 Wesl Jefferson 68 Teays Va lley 54 West Ltber!y B3 Wavnesfleld Goshen 51 w~f,',.M,~skingum 76 crooks · ~~ ELL1 5 2-5 2·2 o.o 2·6 1-2 B Gasser ~ 1 o:1 2·3 1·2 Russell Hawk McBroom Braglin Dalton 74 Miami 2·3 2· 10 PLAYER [: "'' H LOGAN' _ The Logan Papooses ,proved that their baSketball program 19 solid when Fridaynlght theywon over Bruce Wilson's Maraud f M · , 4" ers rom Metgs," ""· '·lUng The v.. eigs crew Western. Reserve 60 Minera l kept things close (n the first qu art er lhat en d.ed 12 8 :!: Box score: Ridge ·J6 ,.. westervi ll e N 71 Hilliar d 70 Logan, but the PapOoses : Melg$ Girls (711 - Beth Westlake 62 Avon Lake 46 never let Up and steadily • Vaughan , 3-3-9 ; Pam Whitehall66 Reynoldsburg 50 • vaughan, 12 -1-25 ; Brown. 7-0- Whitmore 59 Gibsonburg 57 increased their lead unW ,. 14: Burdette , 3-0 -6 : Pat W ick l iffe 88 Uni v School 82 tti th · b ~Vaughan , 1-0-2: Meadows. 3- W illard 69 Galion 57 pu ng e game On tee Y % 3·• ; Howard, 3·3·• · .r;o WIIIi amsburg 74 Belhel 55 scoring 17 points in the last ~ Logan Girls (401 - Kuhn , 6Willou ghby S 75 Maple Hts 57 ~ " ' MEIGS {57) FG-A fT.A RB PF TP 4 10 3-6 4<5 l 1·8 0·1 4 4 2 Myers with 10 marten, but he wu the only Melp D11D to nach double fl1urea . Junlora KeMY YOUDC and Gnc Wille ....,. apln 1NI'II llriCht ttpOII flir the Mara.-. u thtr each lOt eight points. Brownlns also led the reb!lundert with IIYe. Playmalt• Strit Randolph wu held to Jllll Iolli' polntl u he ... ,JUII two al 10 allempte, while a111e Alin Dodaon cuhec,fln on jllll one . ., PLAYER Browning Dodson Stewart Randolph Young Scltes Hamilton Coats Granda I Foil rod Wille O.Ven TOTALS Oqce acaln the boats proved that they aH tl(r ce!lenl shooters as theY sbol 56 per cent from the lloor, putting through 37 of 16 et. tempts. Meigs was lukewa1111 as the Marauders shot only ~ per cent, 20 'of ~1. 1be superior Logan team showed even m01'1! of Ill strength u U men broke into the scorlne rnlunut . .. Senior forward Dale Brl!wntng led th~ M•rauders Tornadoettes score Meigs-Logan box• •.· , COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UP!) - The Maryland Terrapins worked out Saturday for their New Year's Day Cotl~n Bowl game with tbe Houston Cougars on an upbeat note with sophomore running .star Steve Atkins back In action. Atkins' injured knee, which sidelined him for the last half of' Maryland's undefeated, untied season, survived a key test Friday when the flfth.. ranked Terps were mustered for their first formal drill by coach Jerry Claiborne. "He practiced today and did everything ~xcept block," said a school spokesman. "He ran wind sprints at the end and was timed at about five seconds flat for 40 yards against the wind, which is about 4. 7 seconds, wind· adjusted." · Before his injury, Atkins was Maryland's leading ball carrier with 642 yards In 108 carries and five touchdowns. ,1 wash ingto n . • M .. '..' • · ·· • a• ro · &. ~ 6 ! PM ~ :;~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · ·.:·, •. . ~ ·:. ··.: .: ~~ ::.~ ~ PHONE 446 4 554 . . · ·· . . . ~~· · : . ~ :! e •~••~ e ~~ e ~ • • • ~ ~ • ~~ ~ • • • 1$ ~ 1$1$ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1$ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1$ ~ 1$1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~·tmJ~;~ e.e ~ ~~ e •~ • ~ ~ ~ $ . ~i, . ·, ' .. ·. ....... t- ( ,t ~ ~ I ' ~·4''~,1· · ~ {· ' '· .., ... ~ ' ' I ,. • �-' ' • . J:>.2-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 19,1976 Kentucky humbles"BowlingGree~- Den Talk By GREG BAILEY POMEROY - I received al~tter the other day from a lady Up Reedsville way that was both encouraging and discouraging. It was a letter of a different ty[l<:, not condemning hunting but evidenclllg the presence of slob hunters and what they're doing to us sportsmen . At least part of the letter was factual and pertinent, and I think I owe this pennn at least some recognition for being cordial and consider.ate enough to write me. Besitjes that, she has a problem that should concern all us sporismen. ·This lady oW!ls land bordering Forkc>d Run Sta te Park which 1s open for public hunting. During U1e recent deer season, the family's pet German Shepherd wandered into the • woods and didn't return. Following the dog's tracks, the family came upon lots of human tracks in the snow. The dog was never found and the family has a tendency (understan!lably J 1 to blame the deer hunters. '. I'll have to adm it ihat it's possible that the dog could have been mistakenly shot lor a deer. The point is so controversial that I don't warit to get into it. But the fanlily has a legitimate complant against us in the fact that many hunters trespassed on their land. The family has posted no hunting signs, but some slob hunters paid no heed and there was evidence that many had scored with their deer. The lady complained to ihe Wild)ife Division director in Athens, and she complimented him on his understanding and courtesy. But jt didn't solve her problem. She states tha t she and her family are, not against ~unting, and the impression that I get is that if asked, the family would have given permission, as she sa id the deer damage their crops and tear down fences. . My point is this : ihe sad thirtg ~bout it is tl\at she and her family have a legitimate complaint. During deer season it seems that people (not true hunters) rampage over others' lands, giving all of us a barl name. ft seems there's nothing to do but for we true sportsmep to unite,and help eliminate these offenders. ' \ I must take issue with this fine lady on one point - she blames some of her problems on the law enforcement people. She,as manyothersinthecounty do, beuevesthatwhenu,es~ ' By GREG AIELL.O UP! Sports Wrller Three Kentucky players, including two starters !rom the nation 's third-ranked team, sat on the bench in street clothes ~'riday night and watched their . teammates beat Bowling Green 77..'i9 In the opening round of the . Kentucky Invitational.: The three players, starting center Mike Phillips, starting gua rd Jay Schidler and reserve guac.d Truman Claytor, had been suspended indefinitely Thursday night by Kentucky Coaeh Joe Hall because they missed bed checks. Hall said ~'rida y the suspensions still were for an "indefinite" (X'riod of time. Jack Givens score d 28 points as the Wildcats won their sixth game wit hout a loss and 16th straight since last season.. the na tion's longest win nin ~ streak, but Kentucky struggled early in the game. Kentucky met Utah 1 which defeated West Virginia 74-70, in the titl e contest Saturday and then the M ·G • Wildcats are idle until Dec. 30 when they meet No. I Notre Dame in IAuisville. Rick Robey scored t9 points and grabbed U rebounds to help Kentucky overcome its slow start in the first hall. San ~'rancisco, the nation 's . fifth ranked telll!l, got .:Ill points and 16 rebounds from Winlcrd Bo)'!les and defeated University of Pacific 90-73 in the C;ible C<lr Classic. The D<lns, 9-0, moved -into Saturday's final against F1orlda state, whlcb beat Santa Clara ~ behind 22 points by David Thmlpllll. In other major college games, Reginald King scored 20 points and No. 7 Alabama overcame poor shoolin@ to defeat OklahiXIlB State ~~ in the opening round of the Dayton lnvltatlo!!al. Virginia Tech edged DaY!oll 7&-7$ in sis IIIIU, got :1 point. . . the other Semifinal. Sophomore guard Roy freshman Frank Tbo-. Harni!too accred a career 1be vlclory wulbe faurlll til high 23 points as No. 10 UCLA five games fer lbe Ill ' $ , CTUihed unbeaten Rice 107:410 wbJ h*d been \.,eel by N«te In Pauley PavWon without Dame in their lui start .••.• star Marques JollNon, who ,, was out with a minor Injury. · No. 11 Nevada Laa VeQ!! Rice, which had won Its flut ripped Ncrth Oak~ Sl,abe IIU1 behlnd 39 poinll by Eddie Owens, lndla'l)a · freshman forward M~e Woodson hit two free tbroWa with 1: 59 left II! lift the No~ 11 Hoosiers to a 50:42 vlctill'y and became the first NBA and Lionel Holllns added 20 aver DePaul. 'lbe lrl~ team to win 20 games this points each. David Thtmp!IOII !llllpped a IJiree.iame lollli!li season. Bill Walton led the led Denver with Zl points · streak for tbe defending Blazers with 22 points, 16 despite being sidelined lor the national cbamplllls and WI rebounds and sill blocked fourth quarter with an ankle them with a 2.1 mark. "" shots, while Maurice Lucas Injury. "" Knicks drop Celtics, 123-109 Ul!lted Presslnlernatfonal It just nlight take Bob McAdoo to Iring out the best in Walt Frazier. McAdoo, playing in his first game with New York since being acquired from Buffalo, scored 17 points Friday night as ihe Knieks clubbed the ~ston Celtics 123-)09: · But it was Frazier, in perhaps his m0$l outstanding performance of the year, who provided tbe heavy duty work. "We just took control " said the 31-year-old Frazie~, who scored a season.!Jigh 32 points and handed out seven assists. "There were a lot of ihings we did that we hadn't done all season. This shows how devastating we can be." Elsewhere in the NBA, Portland thrashed Denver 127·105, Washington bea t Buffalo 99-88, Milwaukee whipped the New York Nets 126-110, Golden State edged Pbiladelphia 117-114, Detroit look Indiana 113-104, Atlanta downed New Orleans 113-109, Chicago $aded San Antonio 103,101 and Los Anlleles topped Phoenix IIS-105. TraU Blazenl%7, Nugge!II05 Rookie guard Johnay Davis scored a season.!Jigh 19 points ss Portland rolled to its 22nd straight homecourt victorv h h .., .. By JEFF8Y S. UN.GER · MILWAUKEE (UP! ) Marquett.e basketball coach· AI McGmre wo~ld b~ the last person to deny his flalf f~r the dram~ ttc. He e~en adrntls to pianmng . techmca l fouls to arouse his players. . On Fr1day, McGmre stood qmetly under a PICture of Gen. Duuglas MacArthur as he a~ ounced hisresignation, effecttve May 1, 1977. Unlike MacArthur, who promised his troops he would return, McG uire said he was through with coaching. He will also give up hls post as athletic director May l. McGuire, 48, was elected Vi ce Chairman of the Board of Medalist Industries, Inc., Friday , also effective May 1. Meda list is a Milwa ukee based maker of industrial and recreational goods. "There comes a lime in everyone'slife - my life now - when it's time to move on," McGuire said. "I guess I'm moving on the crest of the wave, but I hope to buUd another wave, another crest. "I have probably gotten six . ·-.. Attentlo.n DQg Owners OKo "" ' ~ DEADLI NE FOR PURCHASE OF 1977 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. TWO DOLLA RS 112.00) PENALTY. IF LICENSE tS PURCHASED AFTER THATDATE . " FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND "" MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE ··TWO DOLLARS (12.00) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE . · To obtain license by malt, fill In and mall this form to HOWARD E. FRANK, COUNTY AUDITOR, Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio. 1111 '" ... .. - . h• '~ ... Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope and price of liceMe. C Uire t roug COac mg violations are taking pi~GC, !he game warden ·and his helpers are silting some place In their "nice, warm cars.'' Nolhirt$ could he.farther (rom•. thc truth. 1 know.first hand (hal our game protector Al)qy Uyles and his assistants ilo n'ot sit In their nice warm cars. I '.know of one night especially that two wardens huddled in a held, fa r from any warm, ~afe car, at\d finally apprehended some game vio lators. Oh yes , it w~s pouring freezing ,rain also. Seldom does he got over six hours sleep and often not even that. 'fake note ol the rise in convictions for game violations in We county. And as some of you slob hunters and violators know firsthand, the wardens get way back off the road as some of you have been caught in the woods , thinking that you were far enough in the boon docks to "" salt•. So, Mrs. Ronald Cowde ry. please do not blame our fine game protectors for ihe sl"b hunters. ll is we hunters who will have to clean up our own ranks, and we must tnke the blame. I'm sure I speak for the majority of us sportsmen , saying that I'm sorry for your m,;sfqrt une apd the anger that a minority (las cauged, We take U* blame {or the slo ~, and I surely appreciate your letter. Thanlts for being concerned enoug h to write, and if! or an)' othet· real sportsman can be of assistance, please let me know. !agree with all you've said, exce pt the part ahout the game protect4t d One warden for a whole county is not adequate, but r· j,rc tries. ... • o~ seven job offers in the last stx years from the top 10 teams in·lhe nation, bull said when I came . to Marquette that I would never coach at another institution. I ruled out pro coaching when I said I would never coach a team where someone got paid more than me." ~ •n1 Male Dog 12.00- Spayed Female 12.00- Female 12.00 - Kennel LicenseiiO •• .. ...... OWNER'S NAME ADDRESS ... TOWNSHIP .'·''I'' " •. _, ' -- Ae Sex Yr. Mo . M F Blk COLOR White· Gray Brindle Hair ·; Tan Brown Yeltaw Long Short Breed F~ K~~ Paid ' ..... "" Junior high girls triumph RACINE - Wednesday evening the Meigs Junior High girls picked up a 17·11 victory over the lasses of Southern Junior High. Talented April King led the winners with eight points, Andrea Riggs and Christin Anderson had four . apiece, and Debbie Woodyard ~ot · "' one. Their record Is now i-G. Bonnie Boso led Southern's seo~ with four markers: Meigs built up a 11-6 first hall score and they then held on for the'win, Southern got only two points the first quarter. ( Souihern 2 4 3 2- 11 Meigs 5 6 2 1- 17 ·····-· •• ' Howard ' " " E. Frank ." ' County Auditor of ft\elgs County pa~ylng pe1111ty ~·s date penalty Will be 12.00 for single tag and ss.oo for kennel license. · License must be obtained not later than Jan. 20, 1977 to avoid I»-'l'lle&mda •. -YTlmet&nunel, Sunday, Dec. 19,1976 . Chieftains .make it six in row Gals score .-..... £lean sweep -=toGAN Thursday "'v.enln& tbe Meigs Girls _...!ltllllll teams travelled to :bosan and came away with a cla,n sweep as the varsity took an easy 71-40 win after .lhf .-rves had copped a 34- Jt Ylctory. ·Beth Vaughan and Glenda ., ~wnplayedbtgpa~inthe .1Uihllly win aa they com· .DJ.etely dominated the boards :~il allowed their team to -,'!!!i'ly always get more than ..ooe shot atlbe basket every Jlule they came down the ..l\901'· The team as a whole ;P!,Ilyed well together accord· ing to Coach Joy Bentley,. and Pam Vaughan's 25 points paced !Ill scorers. After a tough first quarter ,...t ended IS-14, the defense CatHfened and . aUowed llle • hosts jllll five points In the : neu quarter to breeze to a : rnmfortable lead at halftime. ; The Marauder l~dles shot a • hot 50 percent from the floor . : and sank 7 of I% free throws ~ for an all•round good night. ~ Thciae two rebaunders pulled ~ do"!'R 13 earoma apiece while : Brown got in double figures Cwith 14 points. ' : l:.eadtng scorer for the ., losera was Becky Kuhn with 12 while Cindy Jamison had ., 10. The Logan girls salik 4 of : IO charily tosses. Meigs : record Is now 3-1 as Vinton ~ County comes to town ; Monday at 6. P 'fbe reserves raised their record to 2-1 as they bunt up a : 8:4 lead in the first quarter : 11ttt! j~ kept pulling away. • led by Sonia Ash and Tonia " ' l1•""whohad17pointsapl; ..-• !: the Marauder girls w · • never really threatened " " · · •• ·..;r~lh Sonia led the rebounders • '" I'" caroms as the team :shotarespeetable39percent : from the floor, but neither · ·salik a single foul shot. . team .. :Yetesa Downs led tbe socers .,.• n'lh eo'ghl points. E e 0 12: Jam ison . 5-0 10 : Irvine. 4-0-8 : Jl!lm ison . 3-'1 -8 : Kellar . 0 2.2. RESERVES Meigs (l,.) - Chapman, 2 0-4; Oyer . 1-0·2; Ash , 60 -12; Ash , 6-0-12 ; Wilson . 2 0-4. Logan C11) - Gallagher , 2· 0-4; Oowns , 4-0 -8; Cass id y , 2· 0-4: FO il , 1-0-2. , Marv'-nd • .f Ul . By GREG BAILEY Alter a relatively slow start rebounding with nine caroms LOGAN - Although all 12 (for them ), the Chiefs opened as the faster and stronger men broke into the scoring up a 19-S first: q~arter lead Chleltaips dominated 1he column, the Meigs and never looked back. They board game. McBroom Marauders went away from led 44-19 at the half and played only three quarters, Logan's IUlltop Gymnasium ripped the nets for 34 points In as did Brian Hawk who omartlng from a 11J0.57loss at the third period to put the chipped In with 19 markers. 'the handa ol the rugged game away. Both teams were playing As usual, aU-leaguer Mike all-out in the rugged, fouiChieftains. Logan, now the od<is-on favorite to capture McBroom led the way as he inf~ed contest that ,saw the the SEOAL crown · in zipped the cyr<is for a big 28 two teams called.for a total of everybody's book, kept Its points as he caMed a hot 10 of · 54 .fouls. Logan made 26 of 37 amazing near-100 points 17 field attempts and .eight of free throw ·attempts while nine foui ·shiits. He also led in . 'Meigs was managing just 17 average In tact. of 32. prepares for tilt Tra ce 66 CH "' . Aller " , ' ' .,' •• • • ' ' 1 • • J.~.~r • .• • 0·2 5·6 1·2 Dollison Davidson 2-2 0·1 o.o 0·0 1·2 3·5 1-2 Kemper Tucker 0·1 2-4 0-4 Horskey 1-1 o.o 1· 1 Bush TOTALS 0-0 37-66 Score by quarters : Meigs Marauders Logan Chieftains I '0 0 3 4 3 ' l 32 : 4 . s 2 3 : 2· 1 0 25 57 I 0·0 26·37 , l 6 9 6 6 2 1 7 19 I 28 ~ ~ I 7 2 6 1 0 9 ~ . 1 I 4 7 5 I 1 o 2 ~ ; 3 29 too 46 1 l 9 IS 12 21 - 57 15 34 22 - 100 19 oi quarter. Th h e osts put three men In double fl'gures ' Lehman., led with 12, Krieg had ll, and Clark got 10. The team hit a blistering 61 percent from the floor. and . sank 10 of JS fou1 Sh_ots. The Little Marauders dropped to 1-4 on the year with the loss. Tim Coats Jed Meigs' scorers with twelve markers while Elkins had slx. Meigssalik9ofl5 charity two ': }::! ~:.~~king (• '' •' Warren Champion 5.e M aple..yood AS Warren Kenned')l 86,: West ~ Bra nch 81 , ., . warren Reserve 72 Warren Hard in g 51 Warrensv i lle 77 Cuyahoga 1213 12 17 _ 5, HIS . 67 1977 CALENDARS GALLIPOLIS ·!: 'V'"" ~ ,~~~ ~l.'\t 446-3800 ' ,. ' V~l~es to $26.95 Open Mon. til Sat.IO 1119. Sun . 1 tl15 . .~· ... IDI{fftTT . SILVER BRIDGE' fLAlA ,, • • . ! Christ~as? ONE WEEK ONLY ~\)~ ~""'' ~~~ DEC. 19 THRU DEC. 24 . ... : ~ ~ 0/f : : . : ~re, ~ · · . . : IQ '·~~ ''4ft ~ . ,'ttl .. . . ·PJ.u r>tiJ ·i·' ~o,., 3' 10% off All Joo Is , .,.~~ ,~ . ·.ta . ~ . ~~,.~· ··. . I '~' o)- ·. '. 'b · · '* · ~ ~t . ;"'~t \ ~ ,.~'t,s~ • • •• ·' · ;... ,, ,,~ . : ~: A ' :::-:" ~ .. • · ~· J ~ ~ '!" ~ :;~ lo~•.·· ~ , ..'··=···....••.. '.•••••••.. ·il-· ~ ·····=··•·:-·:···· . .. A • •• ·.·:··~ ·~ *. • • •• • •• ...,.•··.•;. .. • ;:·-~ 1/iJA. ~ ... "' ~e :: ~ . ~= 529 JACKSON PIKE A -., · ~i ~ URS ' 'f!!!l au ·r· o ~ . SUN' DAY *~ ~· ' ~ .lUll . ' •. , • ..... . •' •' ..... .. ··.·.·:·::.·:·:··.·;··~·::·· w·· · • . . ,· .:· .·:· 1Y D ....: HO ' • • ... • ·.~:::•;.,. ' •'•' •'•' • &. 'f!!!l e ·. · ·· ,9.,. -...u~.8 PM ! a· ····· ~· ··:::::::.. liJ... W' L 'S' •• •• ..•... ... • I'-; ~ 1 •. ·.·:··· ' . . ""• ·=::~:.. "f!!! ~ '. .-:::·:: ~····· . t . ' • ;. •••••• ' ....._ •• . •••• •• r··1 .n .' •• ·:·:··.' ~; ... "' ~ ~ &. 'BANKAMERICARD -••..;.·.·:·······.·.if~.·~:····· • •• • . . • •• • •• •••• ~·~ ~ :.;~ :.-:e AVAILABLE NOW · lEATJtER BOOT . · ~~ · ~ '~ WE ARE DOING·JUST· THAT I I .· ~ 1. 0_ . <o: ~ t..f~ \ ~~~~"l.C)~ :'"'-~t :::.: liJ;.. • SUNDAY ONLY MIN'S INSULATED In that second canto, the lillie Tornados of Coach Howie Caldwell got only points while the bolla were busy pushing seventeen points through the hoop, In thai period, the Lancers salik nine of twelve lou! shots whUe Soulbern mlsaed six borlus !lJ)portunltles. Southern sank all of eighteen free thro'li!'B while the boats canned ten of nineteen. Southern's scoring was led ' by Dave Foreman's fourteen pointa whUe Jack Duffy added eleven. Nathan Driggs led the Lancers with !llxteen: · . Clark 5.0 . 10 ,. watton 1. 0. 2 ,. R Moor e 0-2-2; J. Moor e 1-0-2; Swain 0-2-2; Di llo n 0-0-0 ; Figg ens o.o.o. Totah 22 _10 _5-q , By Quarters : Meigs a 10 10 7- JS Logan ' ~. tosses, but hlt on only 29 percent of their floor shots. · M ei gs Resen es OS) Stanle y 1 0·2; Elkins J0.6; Blake oJ.J; T. Coals 6·0,12 ; Becker 0 22 , veauger 1.0.2, Trlpl e!t o o.o, An drews 1.2.4; Ken ned y 0-0-0: Haw le y 1-2-4 . To!als 13_,., , Logan Rese rves (S4) , Keynes 4·0.8; Lehman •·•·12; K r ieg S-1-11; Jol'ln ! on 2-1 5 ; of reach u Southern went on to win. Bonnie Boso turned In a fine pertonnance with 13 po!JU for the wlnnera . Symmes Valley was led by : Angle Klncatd'a10 points and · Connie Kincaid's a. . • ' $ottthetn'l next game wUI be MOnday, Dec. 20, at Kyger Creek. Game time Ia 6 p.m. ' · STEWART- Acoldsecond quarter proved disastroua Thunday evening for the Southern Freshmen u they fell to host Federal Hocklltg Papooses storm by Meigs, 54-35 d·~\.; .c:. "' .1. .. ' 3-S 3·< 1·2 Armstrong ,.. :;;~ • 4 win If you cOuld plan a sale, wouldn't you have · ·· " • HOLIDAY SEASON MIDDLEPORT 8·· 1\ . THEIR PATRONAGE THIS PAST YEAR AND THAT EACH AND EVERYONE OF YOU HAVE A MOST PLEASANT . 10·17 1-1 r:'.... ~ .e-· •• • ~ WE AT DONELLI'S PIZZA WOULD LIKE TO THANK OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS FOR ' .' H 3-< . · ~~ ~~~ • ' • 2 0 6 4 ~- <>~n New Year's Eve. Till 1 A.M. · Open New Year's Day Till 1 A.M. ' n 8·13 Hallett 8.: :!~ ~ HOLI.DA Y HOURS: ' 20.S7 . 2·3 1-2 17-32 2 LOGAN (IDOl FG-A FT·A RB P~ T~ 1 H 2-2 \1t ~..~ ~t'" ~ ~~~ g~ ,~~ \ ~t~ ...~'"~~ • . : ·!1..--.~·,i\t'~ ~-f.·.', J,8 0-0 I 2 it before ~ .qf?,.!' Christmas Eve Till Midnight 1<3 2 . lrollm81. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~ ¥: • ' field 1..1 u he wu held to JUIIIWII pofnll. Center Allen Slewart wu held In check by tbe bolla u he got olf only tour lholl, maltlltg two, while he wu bold olf tbe boards by eettlnC !lilt two rehoundl. Melca dropped to H overall, and now the Manuderl hive alona layoff. until Jan. 7 when MHS ruumes .action by traveling to Jacbon to .llfllile with l)le 61~31 .. Valley. quarter of action. 1be preliminary c..ntest, B. Wood with 17 polnta and an acllon,paclfed thriller, C. Null with 10 turned in fine .-won 111 Soutbenl'ajunlor perfonnances for Symmes htlh .bY a score of IW9 In overtlllle. 'ibf tame wu fought to the wire ~ Ued :18Federal-Hocking :111 at the end , nculatlon plaf; T..-ySmllb'a4 polnll In ovet'Ullla put the 11ame oul frosh triumph RACINE - Thursday evening Southern's Girls Basketball team defeated Symmes · Valley 61_,1, ex· tending their regular season winning streak to 27 . Leading the Southern at· tack was Junior Guard Jean Rltchhart wllb 20 points and three steals, followed closely by senior forward Brenda Lawrence with 18 points and 18 key rebounds . Also contributing to the winning cause "were Cheryl Roseberry and Shelly Ward with 12 and II rebounds, respectively. Others breaking into the acoring column were Cheryl Rosebarry with' 10 points, Usa Allen 6 oolnts. Shellv Ward 4points, Pam B~l!.'!.'!l: ~ points and Amy .Souder I point . Every player on the South, ern squad saw at least one • ~ .' 1-l 2·< 0-1 Waterford " FronJ;er 56 Wayne 56 Springf ie ld N 45 wellS Jon 61 Al hens 58 Wellsv•'l le 60 Toronlo 52 Wes t HolmeS 46 Orrville -45 Wesl Jefferson 68 Teays Va lley 54 West Ltber!y B3 Wavnesfleld Goshen 51 w~f,',.M,~skingum 76 crooks · ~~ ELL1 5 2-5 2·2 o.o 2·6 1-2 B Gasser ~ 1 o:1 2·3 1·2 Russell Hawk McBroom Braglin Dalton 74 Miami 2·3 2· 10 PLAYER [: "'' H LOGAN' _ The Logan Papooses ,proved that their baSketball program 19 solid when Fridaynlght theywon over Bruce Wilson's Maraud f M · , 4" ers rom Metgs," ""· '·lUng The v.. eigs crew Western. Reserve 60 Minera l kept things close (n the first qu art er lhat en d.ed 12 8 :!: Box score: Ridge ·J6 ,.. westervi ll e N 71 Hilliar d 70 Logan, but the PapOoses : Melg$ Girls (711 - Beth Westlake 62 Avon Lake 46 never let Up and steadily • Vaughan , 3-3-9 ; Pam Whitehall66 Reynoldsburg 50 • vaughan, 12 -1-25 ; Brown. 7-0- Whitmore 59 Gibsonburg 57 increased their lead unW ,. 14: Burdette , 3-0 -6 : Pat W ick l iffe 88 Uni v School 82 tti th · b ~Vaughan , 1-0-2: Meadows. 3- W illard 69 Galion 57 pu ng e game On tee Y % 3·• ; Howard, 3·3·• · .r;o WIIIi amsburg 74 Belhel 55 scoring 17 points in the last ~ Logan Girls (401 - Kuhn , 6Willou ghby S 75 Maple Hts 57 ~ " ' MEIGS {57) FG-A fT.A RB PF TP 4 10 3-6 4<5 l 1·8 0·1 4 4 2 Myers with 10 marten, but he wu the only Melp D11D to nach double fl1urea . Junlora KeMY YOUDC and Gnc Wille ....,. apln 1NI'II llriCht ttpOII flir the Mara.-. u thtr each lOt eight points. Brownlns also led the reb!lundert with IIYe. Playmalt• Strit Randolph wu held to Jllll Iolli' polntl u he ... ,JUII two al 10 allempte, while a111e Alin Dodaon cuhec,fln on jllll one . ., PLAYER Browning Dodson Stewart Randolph Young Scltes Hamilton Coats Granda I Foil rod Wille O.Ven TOTALS Oqce acaln the boats proved that they aH tl(r ce!lenl shooters as theY sbol 56 per cent from the lloor, putting through 37 of 16 et. tempts. Meigs was lukewa1111 as the Marauders shot only ~ per cent, 20 'of ~1. 1be superior Logan team showed even m01'1! of Ill strength u U men broke into the scorlne rnlunut . .. Senior forward Dale Brl!wntng led th~ M•rauders Tornadoettes score Meigs-Logan box• •.· , COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UP!) - The Maryland Terrapins worked out Saturday for their New Year's Day Cotl~n Bowl game with tbe Houston Cougars on an upbeat note with sophomore running .star Steve Atkins back In action. Atkins' injured knee, which sidelined him for the last half of' Maryland's undefeated, untied season, survived a key test Friday when the flfth.. ranked Terps were mustered for their first formal drill by coach Jerry Claiborne. "He practiced today and did everything ~xcept block," said a school spokesman. "He ran wind sprints at the end and was timed at about five seconds flat for 40 yards against the wind, which is about 4. 7 seconds, wind· adjusted." · Before his injury, Atkins was Maryland's leading ball carrier with 642 yards In 108 carries and five touchdowns. ,1 wash ingto n . • M .. '..' • · ·· • a• ro · &. ~ 6 ! PM ~ :;~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · ·.:·, •. . ~ ·:. ··.: .: ~~ ::.~ ~ PHONE 446 4 554 . . · ·· . . . ~~· · : . ~ :! e •~••~ e ~~ e ~ • • • ~ ~ • ~~ ~ • • • 1$ ~ 1$1$ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1$ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1$ ~ 1$1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~·tmJ~;~ e.e ~ ~~ e •~ • ~ ~ ~ $ . ~i, . ·, ' .. ·. ....... t- ( ,t ~ ~ I ' ~·4''~,1· · ~ {· ' '· .., ... ~ ' ' I ,. • �• • r - J:l.4- TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, Oec.l9, 1976 Falcons open with victory Redmen to take part • zn tourney RIO GRANDE - Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen will ckrry an impressive 6-1 season record into !he annual Holiday Shrine Tournament, to begin Monday night at 7 p.m. in Jo hnson Field House, Marietta. In · the first contest, host Marietta College takes on Alderson-Broaddus at 7. Rio Grande meets Glenville State in the nightcap at 9 p.m. Consolation and champion· ship games will be played Tuesda y night. As a team, Rio is shootlng a! percent from the field with 271 goals out of a33 attempL• . The Redmen are shooting at a s:; percent clip at the charity line with 94 free throws out of 14a attempts. Opponents are 230 of >43 from the field and 88 of 124 at the foul line. Coach Lanham's crew is averaging 110.9 points a game. The opposition is averaging 78.3 points a game. Rio ha s dom inated th e boards in its first seven ' starts, picking off 314·caroms tu the opposition's 277. · Simior for ward Jimmy 'Noe is the top sc orer and rcboundr,r with 174 points (24 .9) and Il l rebounds (15.9) , Gll Price, j~nior center , is averaging 26.9 points a game ( 146 ) and 6.9 rebounds (43). Freslunan Greg James Is averaging 7.3 points a game (a!) and 9.9 rebounds (69). Sophomore Mark Swain is averaging 1~.8 points a game (110 ) and 2.3 rebounda (16). Sophomore D~le Royse has 53 points for a 7.6 scoring average, freshman Dean Fittpatrlck 26 points (4.2); Junior AI Robinson 3a (5.0) and Sophomore Dan Bise four points (1.3) . Junior Don Gibson has 26 points (3.7) Senior . G!'Orge Vickroy 16 points (2 7). and Sophomore Ron Burrell 14 points (3.5). Freshman Brent . McCormick has scored two points in three appearances. The Redmen have com· milled 132 turnovers and recorded 130 assists. Noe leads the team in assists with 24. Royse has 22, James 17 Price Ia and Swain 13. Vlck: roy has 14 and Gibson 12. Here's Rio's season record: Ri o 120 I nd iana Tech 76 Rio 73 w . Va . Tech 75 Rio 9 1 Aldcr s. n . '-'rdd.s r1 ot ) ee Rio 79 One rb ein 74 Ri o 100 Dvk e n Rio 84 Cent r a l State 72 Rio 89 WalSh B6 Frzday's high school cage scores Friday's Oh i o Hi gh Gra ham 58 Miam i East 50 'G ra n vi ll e 67 Heath 58 Sctl oo l B,H k e tball Sco r e!> Uni t ed P rcn I nternationa l Ak r on E llet Bl C..kro n Ken Green 67 Highland 62 Green Hlll 5 76 Norwoo d 64 Greenan 84 Cl a r k North . mor·t! 68 Akron Fi rc s tont:: Garf ie ld 16 (o i l eas ter n 6 1 Grov e Ci t y 68 Za n esv i l l e 55 Gu~ r nsey Cat h 59 Zane Tra,ce 78 A kr Akr on S 5·1 Akron N 49 A l exan d er 55 Nelson v i l le Yo r k 52 AnthOn y Wav ne 70 Maum ee 57 Ar ch bold 88 Ever gr een t14 Avon 71 Key s tone M Barb erto n 87. Wa lsh Jesu i t 58 Barnes v il l e S7 Br i dge po r t 46 Bat a vi a 53 Amcll il 51 Bily Vil l age 77 Om5ted Fa ll s J\ Bedford 6) Eu clid 57 (o i l Be ll aire 71 S.t. Cla irsvi ll e 69 Bell e fontai ne 62 London 60 Bell evue .'11 Upper Sandusky 5~ . Be x ll'Y 89 'C ol lndep cnd cn ct' 81 B iq Wa l n u t 67 B u Ck eye VJiley 57 Bishop Donah ue t W va 1 72 Buc key e We st s.s Bloom c arro ll 91 Fish er c at h 71 57 · Ham i lto n Twp 86 F r ankli n HIS !lO Hubbard 52 You n gs Ursu line 50 • Indep endence 53 Brecksvi ll e ~7 In dia n H ill 76 D ee r Park 66 Ind i an ValleyS 65 Malvern 53 Ind ia n Valley N 56 Berlin Hi land 55 Kt-nt Roos cve lt 64 Field 62 12 " ot l Kcn tol') BO Van We rt 63 Kings 6'1 Wayn esvi lle 59 lo t J Lak e 76 Ca rrollton 75 lo t J Lak eview 61 N il es 5 1 Lakew oo d 75 John stown 71 Lan c aster 59 Upper A r lingt on 58 leban or'l 87 Lakota 5.d leXington &•t Loudonv il le 40 l.:ibe rt y Benton 50 McComb 45 L ibe rt y U nion 80 M iller sport 67 Bo w l ing Gre en 47 13ed ford 4 1 Broo k lyn 6J Nort h Roys llon &1 __ Bucke y e So u th 711i: i ve r 7 1 Bu ck. t! y e 75 South Amhe r st 63 Buckeye No rth 65 J~ ff e r s on Union 63 Cn di1 61 Lin sley ( W . Va . ) Caldw ell 56 Shenando ah 54 Ca n ton T impl-: cn 74 Salem 59 Card ington 90 MI . Gil eaCI 73 Carli $le 74 T ipp City 64 Cha g r i n Falls 69 wes t Geau qa 68 (ot } Cin El der 61 Ci n Roger Ba con so .14 Cin La Salle 61l Cin Moe ll er 62 Cin Ta ll 7J C!n Woodw ard 73 Cl f"' Ecl sl T ech 95 Cl e Gl en vi ll e 79 Cte Heighrs 58 Lak ewood 5J Cte Hol y Na me 60 B ed f ord Chanel S7 Cle Joh n Ad am s 81 Cle Ea!>l 74 Cte Ke nn edy 65 Cl e John H ay 56 Clv Lat ln 86 Cle St , Joseph 71 Col Ac ad emy 6'1 Lucas 46 Co l Broo kh ave n 72 Col Mohaw k 56 Col Ce ntr al· 55 Co l w est 54 Col Ea.stmoor 65 Co t Wa lnu t · Ridg e 50 . Co t H artley Bl Col D eSaiE' s 68 Co l L ind en 121 Col South 61 Co l Mar rra n k 91 Col Nor th land 48 Co l Nort h 1!9 Co l Eas t 60 ·Col Sl Char les 54 Col Weh r l e 42 Col Walter5on 67 Col Rea-ay L i c king Hi s 85 Licking Valley 76 Lim a Bath n Wa pakonela 61 Lirtl e Miami 66 Spr ingb or o 55 Loga n Elm 62 Cana l W in · che s ter 59 Lora in 85 F r em o n t 61 Lora in Cl ea r vieW 79 Ver · m ilion 66 Love l an d 54 Mariemon t 53 Mapleton· 60 New London 55 M ario n Ht~rdlng 57 Lora in Ad Ki ng 42 Ma r ysvi ll e 68 O t-e n ta ngey 62 Maso n 86 Eas t Cl in to n 80 Ma vsv il le 67 Ph i l o 55 Men to r 68 Br ush 61 M i am i Valley 81 Cl n Chr i st ian 52 Miam is bur g 66 Trotwood Madi so n u M i ddle town 63 Cin Pr inc eton Cage coach suspended ·TROTWOOD, Ohio (UP!) Kent Bobo, head basketball coach at Trotwood-Madison High School, has been temporarily suspended for changing the grade of a player so he could •remain eligible to play. Bobo, who has coached at the Dayton-area school for 17 years, admitted changing the, grade of Alberi·BenUey, a 6-2 senior forward , averaging five points per game, from an ~~F" to' a "D". · The alteration, which was made lij~it spring, was discovered Tuesday. School Superintendent Jam es Woold r id ge recommended that the Trotwood-Madison School Board terminate Hobo 's $1 ,400 a year basketba ll coaching contract. Wooldridge also sent a ID the Ohio High School letter Mike Goldaberry Al hle tl c Asso c ia t ion {center) · this shot attempt by Eastern's Gary · informing the high school Nel!lOn (44) during Friday's . non-<:onfetehce hardwood~ sports governing body that class .won by the White Falcons. On left is Eagle· Dan Tr otw oo d-Madison ha s Spencer. . . · · forfeited its four basketball wins this season due lo the use of an liieligible player. ~ ~ ~ did vio1ate the rules," said Bobo. "I did change the grade and I'm subject to the consequences, I am sure in my, own mind that th e rationale for doing it was concern for that person (Bentley)." By GREG BAILEY EAST MEIGS - Led by Tim Smith's 19 points, 17 of. 'them in the. second half, the Wahama White Falcons pulled away In toe flnal minutes to 'hand host Eastern a 71f-54 setback and get their . season started off on a winning note. For awhile it looked 'as lf the visiting club of Coach Jim Sh01>r was going to have an easy time as they cashed in on their first three field goal attempts while Eastern made good on their only shot for a 62 Wahama lead at the 6:43 mark of the initial period. But tbe visitors soon found out that the Eagles were going to be no pushover as sophomore Eagle Dan Spencer connected for five buckets while Steve Little got one to give the hosts a 12.:a lead at the 2:20 mark. Both teams' man-1()-rnan defense made it a wild and wooly contest, marked with turnt;lVers, fouls, and driving shots that kept fans on the edge of their seats. The youth' of the Eagles proved to be no weakness a nd . three sophomores and one junior on the starting· llneup gave the taUer visitors all they could handle. The ga me was tied 0 r the lead chang'ed handa ten times during the wild first half. The teams went into the locker rooms with Eastern Drysdale, Kloss doubles winner DALLAS (UP!) - Cliff Drysdale and Ilana Kloss of South Africa broke Cliff Richey's serve three times, · including the fina l and deciding game in each set, to defeat Rickey and Virginia Wade, 6-4,6-4, Friday night in the World Mixed Doubles tournament . Martina NavratUova and Vilas Gerlaitis, the youngest team ever to play in the lliO,OOO event, upset veterans Frew McMillan and Betty Stove , 6-7, · 6-3, 7-6. Navra tilova , 20, and Gerlaitiis,- 22, won the tiebreaker for the victory· as Stove ,lost two important points with volley errors. Wi nd ham 7.<~. Mo gad o r 71 Woo dme r e 59 Gibsonburg 57 Woo dsf ield 56 Fo rt Frye 53 Wor thin gton 72 Weste r ville S 50 Wyn ford 58 Riv erda l e 52 Wyoming 52 Finn eyto wn 50 holding a 33-25lead, achieved by a .Coring burst that saw them outscore the Falcoll8 6-1 in the last ·minute. Of sophomore Spencer's 19 polnts on the nigh\, thtrteen of thein came in the first half, but he was injured by a Rying elbow with :53 on the clock in the second period and had to be removed. But the Falcons came out fired up to start the third quarter, and two thr..,:.point plays, one by Smith and the other by Bob Nicewander, and a field goal by Tim Sayte tied the contest at the 6:00 mark. Smith then caMecftwo straight field goals to let the visitors take lhe lead that they· never relinquished. E;astern didn't score in that quarter until the 3:55 mark when Uttle sank two free throws. But the Eagles got tough and battled back to stay In the game at the third buzzer, 47-43. After the opening tip-off to start the last quarter, Spencer dropped one in to narrow the margin to two at 47-!S and then the hosts had two more scoring opPOrtunities to tie it, but they couldn't cash' in and the Falcons were off and .run· ntng. The Eagles didn't score again until lhe4:30mark, and by that time the Falcons had built a SG-47 lead. Those two cold spells seemed to be the turning points in the game, but Coach Duane WoHe gave his boys all the praise they deserved after showing that they can be contenders. Besides Smith's 19, Sayre chipped in with 16 and a fine Roor game. Mike Goldsberry also caMed 16. The Falcons didn't dominate the boards as the_y were expected to, although big Tim Davis and Nicewander each ended up with 14 caroms apiece. Davis also got in double figures with 11 points. Wahama sank 16 of 23 foul shots, was called for 21 fouls, and shot 36 per cent from the Door (27 of 75 ). Spencer led the Eagle scoring with 19 and crashed the board& for 14 rebounds and had four assists. Junior pivot man Gary Nelson led aU rebounders with a whopping 17 caroms. He also had nine points as his team sank 12 of 23 charity tosses, was called for 20 fouls, and shot 31 per cent. The Falcons made it a clean sweep when they took the reserve tilt handily, 51-35. Bob Barnitz led aU scorers with nineteen , Jack Smith D-'>-The ~Wlday fimes.Sentlnel, Sunday, Dec.l9. 1976 • ' • ·• • • • - had 14, and PhD Hobbs got thirteen. The Baby Blrda ' caMed 7·13 foul shots and hit : a blistering 22 of 31 from the • Easter n ( 541 .:_ Gary N elson , 4- 1·9; Steve Little, 2· 2·6: Dave Car nahan 2·0·4 : Kev in Barton , 2.J,J; Dan .. Spencer , 8-3· 19 ; Je ff Goeb!lr •• 2·2·6: O!ve Brown , 1·1·3. Totals 21·12·54 . Wahama (70) -.Ti m Davis, . 4-l ·ll : Jerry Tucker , 1.(1.2; Bob Nice wa nd er , 2. 1.5; Tim• Sayr e, 6.4.16 ; Tim Sm i th , a.J.' 19 ; Mike· Goldsberry, lHI :l6 } Gr eg Bl esSi ng , 0· 1· 1. Tofals Qua~te rs: 12 21 10 .11 - 5'4 14 11 22 23- 10 ~.. Chain Saw 8111 Homelite'150 Automatic Chain Saw · lor bar and c'uttlng chainsta ndard equipment. Automatic e/1-wei.ther starter for quick 'n easy sta rti ng . Automorlc one-pfece clufdlhe industry's simplest. Smooth and reliable . Come in and SO chain saw value! It has all the features you'd expeCt on more expensl\le ril qde ls. ONLY 517f1l SUPPLY CHESTER 0. EACH WEEK DELINQUENT LAND LIST A.G.A. APPROVED SAFETY VENTED GAS of vanities and medicine cabinets. • WATER HEATER I In cornplian.ce with the provisions of Section ' 5721.03 Revised Code o.f Ohio, there will be ' published during the next few weeks, in this )lewspaper, a list of the delinquent real estate in Meigs County, Ohio, upon which the taxes. assessments and penalties or either have not been paid for two consecutive tax pa·ying periods. '· -·- - - MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR • •. Other sizes available, • Glass L~ned • I OO% Safety Co ntrols • Fast He:i.t 740-00I/M30T5R " • ..' $14.95 ."' CAROLINA LUMBER .fti SUPPLY 312 6th St. title in • Two R fla lis tlc SoJo ·4fl Wa/1wt V1:tW~11 Book sl!u/1 Speahus' • La b-48A Auto-Tornt s ble With Dmmon d S ryfu .'i Car tridge tmrl B ast'!! Phone 675-ll60 {' { r ' t '. ' I Point Pleasant. ' ' I: j· " RJ;AUSTIC HI-Fl SPEAKER SYSTEM SAVE 25% -} CB PRICE CUT $70 Reg . 39.95 • sprzng JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UP!) - Muhammad Ali will defend his world heavywei ght boxing title against South African Mike Schutte next April or May , it was reported Friday. When contacted in Las Vegas, Nev., where he is ANNOUNCES shooting the film autobiography of his life, Ali said he would not fight Schutte in South Africa unless he "had tlie approval of tbe THIRD AVENUE African countries,11 No time or site has been BRANCH fixed for the ;;;;:1t, ~·.'t Bill Prezan.t, secretary of the World Boxing Mana gers Asssociation, said Ali will net more than $3 million while Schutte will earn about $200,000 for the scheduled IS. MONDAY.fRIDAY 8 AM-6 PM rounder. A previous Ali arrangement to come here SATURDAY 8 AM-3 PM for an exhibition match in aid of black schools fell through wben the champ bowed ID anti-apartheid pressure groups in the United States. Schutte, ranked nlnth ln the world, recently lost his South African title to Ger~ie ' Coe\zee when he was THE STAFF AND EMPLOYEES OF THE FIRST disqualified for fouling. NATIONAL BANK HOPE THAT THIS EXTENSION OF Prezant said such a disTHE THIRD AVENUE BRANCH HOURS WILL BE qualification was not recognized 'tn the United _ BENEFICIAL TO YOU AND THAT YOU WILL HAVE .States . where it was OCCASION TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE considered a no contest. He . L()NGER BANKING HOURS. rated Schutte's chances for a . win high. uThere comes a time in every boxer's life when he's had it," Prezant. said. "This · kid (Schutte) has a very good chance of beating Ali." Prezanl said Ali wants to come to South Africa "to MAIN BANK • SECOND AVE. pt'QIDOte peace and goodwill among the races" and arrangements would be made THIRD AVE•.BRANCH • THIRD AVE• to enable '.'poor people"· ID watch the fight in lowopriced . seats. 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S-TRACK TAPE R<iJ. 79.95 SUPER BRIGHT STROBE LIGHT AM POCKET FLAVORADIO·< DIGITAL AM-FM CLOCK RAO!O 3 LOCATIONS J0.SERVE YOU! Recovery The delinquent land list will be ready for publication on Februarx 21, 1977 . · HOWARD E. FRANK • $88.95 If delinquent taxes are paid · in full or.arrangemen't made . with the County Tr.easurer to pay not later than 48 hours before said publication, the parcel will .be . removed from the delinquent list before advertising. defend $.11 Re g 159.95 2 1-143 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK We have a good selection 30 GAL. SIZE Champ to REALISTIC MOBILE OR BASE CB RADIO Separate Items Price ... 204 .80 eyes on ball as he pressures GAHS Brent Johnson (23) -Friday's SEOAL game at Waverly. CB PRICE CUT '40 COMPLET E STEREO HI -FI SYSTEM SALE! I BANKING HOURS RIDENOUR Sllarkllna: stalnleu otee1 c:onolrlictlon, Sell-rlmmtnj tor O&llf Installation. OVorall ol•e 33''x22"; \ SAVE S3580 _ 57 w'orld 's best NEW - Wahama' s Nicewander (34) picks off a rebound dUring Friday 's Wahama-Eastern hardwood batUe. On right iS Eagles Dan Spencer. I• CUT-PRICE, SPECIAL AND REGULAR GIFTS! try the t 00- 55 North Olm sted 65 M edina 57 Northr id ge 68 Ut ic a 67 Northr idge 7J Va ll ey VIeW 7 1 Northwest 64 Claymo nt 50 Oakw ood 64 Green vi ll e 55 Ober lin 72 M idview 59 Oran ge 65 Char d in 33 Olsego 61 Lak ot a 60 (o t ) 53 Co l Whetston e 70 Co l Brlgg5, Patr ic k H enry 83 Swanto n 53 51 Peebles 7J West Union 66 Cole ra in 48 N orthw est 47 Perr y 56 Jackson 38 Conti nentia ! 74 M ill er Ci ty 47 Perr y 74 Ledg emont 56 Cor ~ Rawso n 76 Panao r a Plain Ci ty 7<1 New Albllny 70 G ilbo a 54 Pl easa n t 76 Carey 70 Coshocto n 67 Mansfie ld Por t Cl in ton 80 Fos toria 5'2 Mad ison 56 Reading 57 H arrison 47 Coun t ry Day 97 Covi;,glon Ridg eda l e 72 Elgin 57 (K y . J d6 · · Ridgewoo d 71 N ewc:omers Cov ington 61 Houslon . 56 · town 56 . Dan vi ll e 77 Cente r byrg 68 River Vi ew 56 New Le l( fng ton (ot l 51 · Day Co l White 84 O ay Ro'cky River 75 . Fain liw 64 Belm on t 7<1 Sandy Vall e ~ 69 M iherva 55 Day Fair view 71 Day Kaiser Sebri ng 7] L i sbon 57 62 (o t ) Shlldyslde 8J Union Lo cal 51 D ay M edaldal e t 1 Day Shaker H eight s 69 ~.n ma 68 D un bar 76 Sha r o n ( P a . ) 63 Canton Day Ro th 98 Day Wr ig ht 51 M cKi nl ey 59 Day Jeff er son 80 Carro ll 64 Shelb y 81 Bu cvrus 49 Day wav nc 56 Spr ing N 4.5 Skyv ue 74 Mead owbrook 57 Defi an ce 66 Celi n a 64 Solo n 64 l w lnsburg 61 Delaw ar e 63 M I. Vernon 37 Spr ingfield Lo c al 89 South Delph os Jefferso n 54 Allen Ra nge 68 East -19 Stow 54 Rave nna. 42 D el pho s St John s 79 Ottewa Struthers 61 Ca m pbel l Glando rf 77 M em o r ial 52 Dove r 50 Ashla nd 47 Stryker 55 Edge r ron 45 Ea st . Live rpool 85 Wi n ter s. Sycamore 82 G l en Esres 76 v ille 68 Symmes Velle y 54 Green Twp EHI Pa lestine 59 Col um d6 bi ana 46 Tiff in Co l umbian 54 Norwa lk Edgewood 63 Hami l ton Ross ~6 51 Tlnora 81 Fair view 70 • Find lay 59 Sa ndusk~ 57 Troy <17 Cent er v i lle 42 · Fl r el and s 67 Parma Lutheran TuSky Va.l l ey 76 Fairless 39 W 46 Twin Va lley N 70 Twi n Vall ey Fr an k lin 71 M i dd l e t o wn S 57 Fenwick Ml Un ion Co un t y '( ln d . J 62 Fr ed eric kt ow n 77 Ply mou th Preble Shawnee 36 52 Up p er Scio to Val l ey 62 Gal ion 67 Willard 59 Blu ffton 39 G!ll lloway We s t land 58 Urbllna 55 Spring Shawnee 52 G·"ncutrra 51 Va ll ey 72 Sou t h Webs ter e5 Gar fi el d He ights .58 Berea 49 Vanda l ia Butler 60 Sldn (> y 50 Genoa 66 E lmwoo d 67 Ver sailles 11 Tr i V lll agt' J George town 69 Nort h Adams fol J 46 Vint on County 88 Belpr e 10 Girard 78 Poland 55 2, 9-7, 6-3. This gave Italy an insurmountable 3.() lead after taklng both singles oti Friday. Panaua downed Cornejo, 6-3, 6-1, 6-3, and Corrado Bara zzutti upset a t ens e Flllol, 7~. 4.0, 7.0, 6·1. Ir eland and Thomas Olympic 1,500-meter champ; Wesslnghag e and Brigitte Rod Dixon and Dick Quax. runners; Kraus of West Germany; both distance Poland's Jacek W szola, the Belgian haH-mller Rita Thljs Olympic high Jump wlnner, and sprinter Elvira Possekel ol West Germany are among and Irena Szewinsko, the world record·holder and those who will compete. Cassell said more foreign Olympic titllst at 400-meters. Others ~~pocted for the trackmen were expected to coriflrm shortly . He sa id indoor season were the Soviet Poland 's two top pol e Union's sp rinters Valer i vaulters, Wojtlech Buclarski Bortov and Aleksandr and Olympi c champion Akslnln, . Ludmila Braglna, Tadeusz Siusarski, will ap- t~el ,SOO-meter world record· pear in the U. S., but details holder; Olympic l,SOO meter • of their schedules have not champion · Tatlana Kazankina , pole vaulters been flnallzed. Furthermore, Cassell said Yurt Prokhqrenko and he expects American ap- Vladimir Klshkun, hi gh pearonces by East Ger· jumpers Sergei Budolov and many's Barbel Eckert, the Sergei Senyukov; Ethiopian Olympic 200-meter chant· distance runner Mlruts pion; Rosemarie Ackcrma n, Vifter; and TRnzanlan the Olympic hi~h lum o inldd le-distance aces Filbert wjru1er, ·and sprint hurdler Bayl and .!Melman Nyarnbuj Thomas Munkelt ; New . and distance ruMer Richard Zealanders John Walker, the Juma . . I• SHOE STORE STAINLESS STEEL SINK ..... atr~ntrs, ITALY WINS CUP SANTIAGO, Chile (UP!) Italy won the 1976 Davis Cup Saturday . when Adriano Panatta teamed with Paolo Bertoiucci to outclass Chile'• Jaime Fillol and Patricio Cornejo in the doubles, ~. 6- CARL'S , I Sterling Dou b·le Bowl M inford OJ N orthwest 01 M inster 00 Fo r t R ecovery 59 Monroev i lle .49 E di son 41 Napol eo n 61 Mont pe l ier 53 New Bremen 73 New K no xvi ll e 56 New Conc or d 47 Tr i .Va11ey dl Newar k. 73 Marietta 60 Newark Ca th 63 Watkins Memor i al 56 Nor t h College Hill 71 T aylo r INDIANAPOUS (UPI ) - American Ind oor Circ uit The AAU announced whlch opens Jan. 8 with the Saturday that some ofthe top East Cqast Invitational at foreil!l1 track and field stars Richmond, ~a . , and winds up will compete in the U. s. with !he AAU's U.S.A. indoor season opening next championship in New York 's month. Madison Square Garden Feb. So far, the AAU said six 25. athletes from three European Dllan Cassell, exec utive countries have co nfirmed · director of the AAU, said their sc hedules for the ' milers lvo Van Damme of Belgium; Eamonn Coghlan of Oak Hillis upset, 55-54 17· 10·70 , Automatic oiling take part in U. S. sessions pojnts to lead the Wolverines ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) and was followed by Hubbard - R.Jclley Green poored In 20 and Tbompoon with 19 each. . flrst.hall points Saturday 8s Forward TQID. Statnn added flip· ranked . Michigan 12. unleashed its ' I'IIMing game Kent state was paced liy · to destroy Kent State 10U6 in forward James Colllns with a nonconference game. 18, and Michigan · transfer Center Phil .Hubbard and Burrell McGhee had 16 in his reserve forward Joel re!urn to Crisler Arena. Thompson dominated the Michigan stayed bacllboards and triggered a undefeated in four games this last lireak Utat usually found season, while Kent State Green at the other end of the dropped to 3-2. court as Michigan rolled wa 52-31 halftime lead. The WolverineS built their lead to as much as 40 points during the second half, CHESAPEAKE - David despite playing mostly Marshall and Lee Hill second«ringers. comblned for 29 points Friday Green- finished with 25 night, leading Chesapeake .to . a heart..topplng S8·M Ohio · Valley Conferenc ~ victory over Oak Hill. Marshall led all scorers with 18 points while Hill added 11 as the Panthers brought Oak Hill down to earth and snapped the Oaks' 18-game OVC winning streak. After a 17-17 first quarter standoff, Chesapeake took ·a 37-3$ halftime advantage. Oak Hill led only once in the second half, but had three chances to pull out the win in the final second&. 'Chesapeake's Ray Boster missed the first of a one-and· one with eight seconds V«ll.VERINE® remaining. But, Oak Hill was 6" WELT l'«lRK BOOT out of time outs and hurriedly threw up three missed shots. • Pebble l01tured cowhide Doug Hale led the Oaks, leather now 5-1 overall-and 3-1 in the • WeN construction league, with 15 points. Scott· • Cushion insole and sleel Allen added 12 . and Jon shank arch support Williams had 10. • Oil resi51ant neoprene sole Chesapeake, now 4-1 and 2· and heel . 1, made 24 of 50 soots from the-Door (43 per cent), while Oak Hill made 20 of 51 (30 per cent) . Oak Hill outrebounded the Panthers, 36-34, with Steve Gallipolis, Ohib DuM getting a game-high 11 rebounds. . Eastern was led by Rusty ' Wigal's 11 points and Brian · Bissell's 10. They hit 13 of 17 free tOBses and 11 of 63 floor attempts. The Ito.• ' (MleblpD 1112 Kent Sl N) noor. Score by Eastern · Wahama Top foreign track stars to Q-reen paces • 102-66 wzn over Flashes " • A rl}us tNb/e SpeBd l ELEGANT FRENCH STYLE TELEPHONE • lns tiln t fn srnlla Oort. ;r ' 'l -~~ -- ' ( iit, 6995 I'' • •,~. - · , Plug lnc lud9dl 2~9- 010 . ·~ ~~· r., ~ ~r , ,n,, ., , Ow ntr J r:IIII'Prnun l 6 trcct ty Co nnc ctou r.., . r.<· l qll; pr.. ,n ll C• , n p: ~r~ y t:fjtllp nHHHIS Su btoc r to EK tra ChtHQ O! · 30'PHONE EXTE~SION CORD 6-FUNCTION "LED" WATCH ULTRA· THIN /~ , 39 ~9-1 261 GIFT-PRICED PORTABLE PHONOI 63· 5002 • No Solder Naededt • Reads Hour, Sscond, M on th, DtJi& Reg. and D•vl 29 .95 • Extr• LtJrge Green · -o;gitron" DiSpf•vf' 'B ATTERY CHARGER 895 . 270•1530 • Silverrontt Bue.l, $tai{JI•ss Steel Band itnd BtJclcl • M•nU•I·PJ.y, LP's, 46's/ • AC/ UL Lltt•dl • For AA, C. D, 9V Batteries! SMART SANTAS SHOP THE SHACK '" ! OPEN ONLY 5 MORE LATE NITES 'TIL ttHRISTMASI SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 'PniCE S l,l,\ 'r VA"'O l tN0.V!I'4.1A.I ~;toni!<\ I• TANOY COAPOftAliON C~NY ,, �• • r - J:l.4- TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, Oec.l9, 1976 Falcons open with victory Redmen to take part • zn tourney RIO GRANDE - Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen will ckrry an impressive 6-1 season record into !he annual Holiday Shrine Tournament, to begin Monday night at 7 p.m. in Jo hnson Field House, Marietta. In · the first contest, host Marietta College takes on Alderson-Broaddus at 7. Rio Grande meets Glenville State in the nightcap at 9 p.m. Consolation and champion· ship games will be played Tuesda y night. As a team, Rio is shootlng a! percent from the field with 271 goals out of a33 attempL• . The Redmen are shooting at a s:; percent clip at the charity line with 94 free throws out of 14a attempts. Opponents are 230 of >43 from the field and 88 of 124 at the foul line. Coach Lanham's crew is averaging 110.9 points a game. The opposition is averaging 78.3 points a game. Rio ha s dom inated th e boards in its first seven ' starts, picking off 314·caroms tu the opposition's 277. · Simior for ward Jimmy 'Noe is the top sc orer and rcboundr,r with 174 points (24 .9) and Il l rebounds (15.9) , Gll Price, j~nior center , is averaging 26.9 points a game ( 146 ) and 6.9 rebounds (43). Freslunan Greg James Is averaging 7.3 points a game (a!) and 9.9 rebounds (69). Sophomore Mark Swain is averaging 1~.8 points a game (110 ) and 2.3 rebounda (16). Sophomore D~le Royse has 53 points for a 7.6 scoring average, freshman Dean Fittpatrlck 26 points (4.2); Junior AI Robinson 3a (5.0) and Sophomore Dan Bise four points (1.3) . Junior Don Gibson has 26 points (3.7) Senior . G!'Orge Vickroy 16 points (2 7). and Sophomore Ron Burrell 14 points (3.5). Freshman Brent . McCormick has scored two points in three appearances. The Redmen have com· milled 132 turnovers and recorded 130 assists. Noe leads the team in assists with 24. Royse has 22, James 17 Price Ia and Swain 13. Vlck: roy has 14 and Gibson 12. Here's Rio's season record: Ri o 120 I nd iana Tech 76 Rio 73 w . Va . Tech 75 Rio 9 1 Aldcr s. n . '-'rdd.s r1 ot ) ee Rio 79 One rb ein 74 Ri o 100 Dvk e n Rio 84 Cent r a l State 72 Rio 89 WalSh B6 Frzday's high school cage scores Friday's Oh i o Hi gh Gra ham 58 Miam i East 50 'G ra n vi ll e 67 Heath 58 Sctl oo l B,H k e tball Sco r e!> Uni t ed P rcn I nternationa l Ak r on E llet Bl C..kro n Ken Green 67 Highland 62 Green Hlll 5 76 Norwoo d 64 Greenan 84 Cl a r k North . mor·t! 68 Akron Fi rc s tont:: Garf ie ld 16 (o i l eas ter n 6 1 Grov e Ci t y 68 Za n esv i l l e 55 Gu~ r nsey Cat h 59 Zane Tra,ce 78 A kr Akr on S 5·1 Akron N 49 A l exan d er 55 Nelson v i l le Yo r k 52 AnthOn y Wav ne 70 Maum ee 57 Ar ch bold 88 Ever gr een t14 Avon 71 Key s tone M Barb erto n 87. Wa lsh Jesu i t 58 Barnes v il l e S7 Br i dge po r t 46 Bat a vi a 53 Amcll il 51 Bily Vil l age 77 Om5ted Fa ll s J\ Bedford 6) Eu clid 57 (o i l Be ll aire 71 S.t. Cla irsvi ll e 69 Bell e fontai ne 62 London 60 Bell evue .'11 Upper Sandusky 5~ . Be x ll'Y 89 'C ol lndep cnd cn ct' 81 B iq Wa l n u t 67 B u Ck eye VJiley 57 Bishop Donah ue t W va 1 72 Buc key e We st s.s Bloom c arro ll 91 Fish er c at h 71 57 · Ham i lto n Twp 86 F r ankli n HIS !lO Hubbard 52 You n gs Ursu line 50 • Indep endence 53 Brecksvi ll e ~7 In dia n H ill 76 D ee r Park 66 Ind i an ValleyS 65 Malvern 53 Ind ia n Valley N 56 Berlin Hi land 55 Kt-nt Roos cve lt 64 Field 62 12 " ot l Kcn tol') BO Van We rt 63 Kings 6'1 Wayn esvi lle 59 lo t J Lak e 76 Ca rrollton 75 lo t J Lak eview 61 N il es 5 1 Lakew oo d 75 John stown 71 Lan c aster 59 Upper A r lingt on 58 leban or'l 87 Lakota 5.d leXington &•t Loudonv il le 40 l.:ibe rt y Benton 50 McComb 45 L ibe rt y U nion 80 M iller sport 67 Bo w l ing Gre en 47 13ed ford 4 1 Broo k lyn 6J Nort h Roys llon &1 __ Bucke y e So u th 711i: i ve r 7 1 Bu ck. t! y e 75 South Amhe r st 63 Buckeye No rth 65 J~ ff e r s on Union 63 Cn di1 61 Lin sley ( W . Va . ) Caldw ell 56 Shenando ah 54 Ca n ton T impl-: cn 74 Salem 59 Card ington 90 MI . Gil eaCI 73 Carli $le 74 T ipp City 64 Cha g r i n Falls 69 wes t Geau qa 68 (ot } Cin El der 61 Ci n Roger Ba con so .14 Cin La Salle 61l Cin Moe ll er 62 Cin Ta ll 7J C!n Woodw ard 73 Cl f"' Ecl sl T ech 95 Cl e Gl en vi ll e 79 Cte Heighrs 58 Lak ewood 5J Cte Hol y Na me 60 B ed f ord Chanel S7 Cle Joh n Ad am s 81 Cle Ea!>l 74 Cte Ke nn edy 65 Cl e John H ay 56 Clv Lat ln 86 Cle St , Joseph 71 Col Ac ad emy 6'1 Lucas 46 Co l Broo kh ave n 72 Col Mohaw k 56 Col Ce ntr al· 55 Co l w est 54 Col Ea.stmoor 65 Co t Wa lnu t · Ridg e 50 . Co t H artley Bl Col D eSaiE' s 68 Co l L ind en 121 Col South 61 Co l Mar rra n k 91 Col Nor th land 48 Co l Nort h 1!9 Co l Eas t 60 ·Col Sl Char les 54 Col Weh r l e 42 Col Walter5on 67 Col Rea-ay L i c king Hi s 85 Licking Valley 76 Lim a Bath n Wa pakonela 61 Lirtl e Miami 66 Spr ingb or o 55 Loga n Elm 62 Cana l W in · che s ter 59 Lora in 85 F r em o n t 61 Lora in Cl ea r vieW 79 Ver · m ilion 66 Love l an d 54 Mariemon t 53 Mapleton· 60 New London 55 M ario n Ht~rdlng 57 Lora in Ad Ki ng 42 Ma r ysvi ll e 68 O t-e n ta ngey 62 Maso n 86 Eas t Cl in to n 80 Ma vsv il le 67 Ph i l o 55 Men to r 68 Br ush 61 M i am i Valley 81 Cl n Chr i st ian 52 Miam is bur g 66 Trotwood Madi so n u M i ddle town 63 Cin Pr inc eton Cage coach suspended ·TROTWOOD, Ohio (UP!) Kent Bobo, head basketball coach at Trotwood-Madison High School, has been temporarily suspended for changing the grade of a player so he could •remain eligible to play. Bobo, who has coached at the Dayton-area school for 17 years, admitted changing the, grade of Alberi·BenUey, a 6-2 senior forward , averaging five points per game, from an ~~F" to' a "D". · The alteration, which was made lij~it spring, was discovered Tuesday. School Superintendent Jam es Woold r id ge recommended that the Trotwood-Madison School Board terminate Hobo 's $1 ,400 a year basketba ll coaching contract. Wooldridge also sent a ID the Ohio High School letter Mike Goldaberry Al hle tl c Asso c ia t ion {center) · this shot attempt by Eastern's Gary · informing the high school Nel!lOn (44) during Friday's . non-<:onfetehce hardwood~ sports governing body that class .won by the White Falcons. On left is Eagle· Dan Tr otw oo d-Madison ha s Spencer. . . · · forfeited its four basketball wins this season due lo the use of an liieligible player. ~ ~ ~ did vio1ate the rules," said Bobo. "I did change the grade and I'm subject to the consequences, I am sure in my, own mind that th e rationale for doing it was concern for that person (Bentley)." By GREG BAILEY EAST MEIGS - Led by Tim Smith's 19 points, 17 of. 'them in the. second half, the Wahama White Falcons pulled away In toe flnal minutes to 'hand host Eastern a 71f-54 setback and get their . season started off on a winning note. For awhile it looked 'as lf the visiting club of Coach Jim Sh01>r was going to have an easy time as they cashed in on their first three field goal attempts while Eastern made good on their only shot for a 62 Wahama lead at the 6:43 mark of the initial period. But tbe visitors soon found out that the Eagles were going to be no pushover as sophomore Eagle Dan Spencer connected for five buckets while Steve Little got one to give the hosts a 12.:a lead at the 2:20 mark. Both teams' man-1()-rnan defense made it a wild and wooly contest, marked with turnt;lVers, fouls, and driving shots that kept fans on the edge of their seats. The youth' of the Eagles proved to be no weakness a nd . three sophomores and one junior on the starting· llneup gave the taUer visitors all they could handle. The ga me was tied 0 r the lead chang'ed handa ten times during the wild first half. The teams went into the locker rooms with Eastern Drysdale, Kloss doubles winner DALLAS (UP!) - Cliff Drysdale and Ilana Kloss of South Africa broke Cliff Richey's serve three times, · including the fina l and deciding game in each set, to defeat Rickey and Virginia Wade, 6-4,6-4, Friday night in the World Mixed Doubles tournament . Martina NavratUova and Vilas Gerlaitis, the youngest team ever to play in the lliO,OOO event, upset veterans Frew McMillan and Betty Stove , 6-7, · 6-3, 7-6. Navra tilova , 20, and Gerlaitiis,- 22, won the tiebreaker for the victory· as Stove ,lost two important points with volley errors. Wi nd ham 7.<~. Mo gad o r 71 Woo dme r e 59 Gibsonburg 57 Woo dsf ield 56 Fo rt Frye 53 Wor thin gton 72 Weste r ville S 50 Wyn ford 58 Riv erda l e 52 Wyoming 52 Finn eyto wn 50 holding a 33-25lead, achieved by a .Coring burst that saw them outscore the Falcoll8 6-1 in the last ·minute. Of sophomore Spencer's 19 polnts on the nigh\, thtrteen of thein came in the first half, but he was injured by a Rying elbow with :53 on the clock in the second period and had to be removed. But the Falcons came out fired up to start the third quarter, and two thr..,:.point plays, one by Smith and the other by Bob Nicewander, and a field goal by Tim Sayte tied the contest at the 6:00 mark. Smith then caMecftwo straight field goals to let the visitors take lhe lead that they· never relinquished. E;astern didn't score in that quarter until the 3:55 mark when Uttle sank two free throws. But the Eagles got tough and battled back to stay In the game at the third buzzer, 47-43. After the opening tip-off to start the last quarter, Spencer dropped one in to narrow the margin to two at 47-!S and then the hosts had two more scoring opPOrtunities to tie it, but they couldn't cash' in and the Falcons were off and .run· ntng. The Eagles didn't score again until lhe4:30mark, and by that time the Falcons had built a SG-47 lead. Those two cold spells seemed to be the turning points in the game, but Coach Duane WoHe gave his boys all the praise they deserved after showing that they can be contenders. Besides Smith's 19, Sayre chipped in with 16 and a fine Roor game. Mike Goldsberry also caMed 16. The Falcons didn't dominate the boards as the_y were expected to, although big Tim Davis and Nicewander each ended up with 14 caroms apiece. Davis also got in double figures with 11 points. Wahama sank 16 of 23 foul shots, was called for 21 fouls, and shot 36 per cent from the Door (27 of 75 ). Spencer led the Eagle scoring with 19 and crashed the board& for 14 rebounds and had four assists. Junior pivot man Gary Nelson led aU rebounders with a whopping 17 caroms. He also had nine points as his team sank 12 of 23 charity tosses, was called for 20 fouls, and shot 31 per cent. The Falcons made it a clean sweep when they took the reserve tilt handily, 51-35. Bob Barnitz led aU scorers with nineteen , Jack Smith D-'>-The ~Wlday fimes.Sentlnel, Sunday, Dec.l9. 1976 • ' • ·• • • • - had 14, and PhD Hobbs got thirteen. The Baby Blrda ' caMed 7·13 foul shots and hit : a blistering 22 of 31 from the • Easter n ( 541 .:_ Gary N elson , 4- 1·9; Steve Little, 2· 2·6: Dave Car nahan 2·0·4 : Kev in Barton , 2.J,J; Dan .. Spencer , 8-3· 19 ; Je ff Goeb!lr •• 2·2·6: O!ve Brown , 1·1·3. Totals 21·12·54 . Wahama (70) -.Ti m Davis, . 4-l ·ll : Jerry Tucker , 1.(1.2; Bob Nice wa nd er , 2. 1.5; Tim• Sayr e, 6.4.16 ; Tim Sm i th , a.J.' 19 ; Mike· Goldsberry, lHI :l6 } Gr eg Bl esSi ng , 0· 1· 1. Tofals Qua~te rs: 12 21 10 .11 - 5'4 14 11 22 23- 10 ~.. Chain Saw 8111 Homelite'150 Automatic Chain Saw · lor bar and c'uttlng chainsta ndard equipment. Automatic e/1-wei.ther starter for quick 'n easy sta rti ng . Automorlc one-pfece clufdlhe industry's simplest. Smooth and reliable . Come in and SO chain saw value! It has all the features you'd expeCt on more expensl\le ril qde ls. ONLY 517f1l SUPPLY CHESTER 0. EACH WEEK DELINQUENT LAND LIST A.G.A. 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' ' I: j· " RJ;AUSTIC HI-Fl SPEAKER SYSTEM SAVE 25% -} CB PRICE CUT $70 Reg . 39.95 • sprzng JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UP!) - Muhammad Ali will defend his world heavywei ght boxing title against South African Mike Schutte next April or May , it was reported Friday. When contacted in Las Vegas, Nev., where he is ANNOUNCES shooting the film autobiography of his life, Ali said he would not fight Schutte in South Africa unless he "had tlie approval of tbe THIRD AVENUE African countries,11 No time or site has been BRANCH fixed for the ;;;;:1t, ~·.'t Bill Prezan.t, secretary of the World Boxing Mana gers Asssociation, said Ali will net more than $3 million while Schutte will earn about $200,000 for the scheduled IS. MONDAY.fRIDAY 8 AM-6 PM rounder. A previous Ali arrangement to come here SATURDAY 8 AM-3 PM for an exhibition match in aid of black schools fell through wben the champ bowed ID anti-apartheid pressure groups in the United States. Schutte, ranked nlnth ln the world, recently lost his South African title to Ger~ie ' Coe\zee when he was THE STAFF AND EMPLOYEES OF THE FIRST disqualified for fouling. NATIONAL BANK HOPE THAT THIS EXTENSION OF Prezant said such a disTHE THIRD AVENUE BRANCH HOURS WILL BE qualification was not recognized 'tn the United _ BENEFICIAL TO YOU AND THAT YOU WILL HAVE .States . where it was OCCASION TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE considered a no contest. He . L()NGER BANKING HOURS. rated Schutte's chances for a . win high. uThere comes a time in every boxer's life when he's had it," Prezant. said. "This · kid (Schutte) has a very good chance of beating Ali." Prezanl said Ali wants to come to South Africa "to MAIN BANK • SECOND AVE. pt'QIDOte peace and goodwill among the races" and arrangements would be made THIRD AVE•.BRANCH • THIRD AVE• to enable '.'poor people"· ID watch the fight in lowopriced . seats. 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S-TRACK TAPE R<iJ. 79.95 SUPER BRIGHT STROBE LIGHT AM POCKET FLAVORADIO·< DIGITAL AM-FM CLOCK RAO!O 3 LOCATIONS J0.SERVE YOU! Recovery The delinquent land list will be ready for publication on Februarx 21, 1977 . · HOWARD E. FRANK • $88.95 If delinquent taxes are paid · in full or.arrangemen't made . with the County Tr.easurer to pay not later than 48 hours before said publication, the parcel will .be . removed from the delinquent list before advertising. defend $.11 Re g 159.95 2 1-143 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK We have a good selection 30 GAL. SIZE Champ to REALISTIC MOBILE OR BASE CB RADIO Separate Items Price ... 204 .80 eyes on ball as he pressures GAHS Brent Johnson (23) -Friday's SEOAL game at Waverly. CB PRICE CUT '40 COMPLET E STEREO HI -FI SYSTEM SALE! I BANKING HOURS RIDENOUR Sllarkllna: stalnleu otee1 c:onolrlictlon, Sell-rlmmtnj tor O&llf Installation. OVorall ol•e 33''x22"; \ SAVE S3580 _ 57 w'orld 's best NEW - Wahama' s Nicewander (34) picks off a rebound dUring Friday 's Wahama-Eastern hardwood batUe. On right iS Eagles Dan Spencer. I• CUT-PRICE, SPECIAL AND REGULAR GIFTS! try the t 00- 55 North Olm sted 65 M edina 57 Northr id ge 68 Ut ic a 67 Northr idge 7J Va ll ey VIeW 7 1 Northwest 64 Claymo nt 50 Oakw ood 64 Green vi ll e 55 Ober lin 72 M idview 59 Oran ge 65 Char d in 33 Olsego 61 Lak ot a 60 (o t ) 53 Co l Whetston e 70 Co l Brlgg5, Patr ic k H enry 83 Swanto n 53 51 Peebles 7J West Union 66 Cole ra in 48 N orthw est 47 Perr y 56 Jackson 38 Conti nentia ! 74 M ill er Ci ty 47 Perr y 74 Ledg emont 56 Cor ~ Rawso n 76 Panao r a Plain Ci ty 7<1 New Albllny 70 G ilbo a 54 Pl easa n t 76 Carey 70 Coshocto n 67 Mansfie ld Por t Cl in ton 80 Fos toria 5'2 Mad ison 56 Reading 57 H arrison 47 Coun t ry Day 97 Covi;,glon Ridg eda l e 72 Elgin 57 (K y . J d6 · · Ridgewoo d 71 N ewc:omers Cov ington 61 Houslon . 56 · town 56 . Dan vi ll e 77 Cente r byrg 68 River Vi ew 56 New Le l( fng ton (ot l 51 · Day Co l White 84 O ay Ro'cky River 75 . Fain liw 64 Belm on t 7<1 Sandy Vall e ~ 69 M iherva 55 Day Fair view 71 Day Kaiser Sebri ng 7] L i sbon 57 62 (o t ) Shlldyslde 8J Union Lo cal 51 D ay M edaldal e t 1 Day Shaker H eight s 69 ~.n ma 68 D un bar 76 Sha r o n ( P a . ) 63 Canton Day Ro th 98 Day Wr ig ht 51 M cKi nl ey 59 Day Jeff er son 80 Carro ll 64 Shelb y 81 Bu cvrus 49 Day wav nc 56 Spr ing N 4.5 Skyv ue 74 Mead owbrook 57 Defi an ce 66 Celi n a 64 Solo n 64 l w lnsburg 61 Delaw ar e 63 M I. Vernon 37 Spr ingfield Lo c al 89 South Delph os Jefferso n 54 Allen Ra nge 68 East -19 Stow 54 Rave nna. 42 D el pho s St John s 79 Ottewa Struthers 61 Ca m pbel l Glando rf 77 M em o r ial 52 Dove r 50 Ashla nd 47 Stryker 55 Edge r ron 45 Ea st . Live rpool 85 Wi n ter s. Sycamore 82 G l en Esres 76 v ille 68 Symmes Velle y 54 Green Twp EHI Pa lestine 59 Col um d6 bi ana 46 Tiff in Co l umbian 54 Norwa lk Edgewood 63 Hami l ton Ross ~6 51 Tlnora 81 Fair view 70 • Find lay 59 Sa ndusk~ 57 Troy <17 Cent er v i lle 42 · Fl r el and s 67 Parma Lutheran TuSky Va.l l ey 76 Fairless 39 W 46 Twin Va lley N 70 Twi n Vall ey Fr an k lin 71 M i dd l e t o wn S 57 Fenwick Ml Un ion Co un t y '( ln d . J 62 Fr ed eric kt ow n 77 Ply mou th Preble Shawnee 36 52 Up p er Scio to Val l ey 62 Gal ion 67 Willard 59 Blu ffton 39 G!ll lloway We s t land 58 Urbllna 55 Spring Shawnee 52 G·"ncutrra 51 Va ll ey 72 Sou t h Webs ter e5 Gar fi el d He ights .58 Berea 49 Vanda l ia Butler 60 Sldn (> y 50 Genoa 66 E lmwoo d 67 Ver sailles 11 Tr i V lll agt' J George town 69 Nort h Adams fol J 46 Vint on County 88 Belpr e 10 Girard 78 Poland 55 2, 9-7, 6-3. This gave Italy an insurmountable 3.() lead after taklng both singles oti Friday. Panaua downed Cornejo, 6-3, 6-1, 6-3, and Corrado Bara zzutti upset a t ens e Flllol, 7~. 4.0, 7.0, 6·1. Ir eland and Thomas Olympic 1,500-meter champ; Wesslnghag e and Brigitte Rod Dixon and Dick Quax. runners; Kraus of West Germany; both distance Poland's Jacek W szola, the Belgian haH-mller Rita Thljs Olympic high Jump wlnner, and sprinter Elvira Possekel ol West Germany are among and Irena Szewinsko, the world record·holder and those who will compete. Cassell said more foreign Olympic titllst at 400-meters. Others ~~pocted for the trackmen were expected to coriflrm shortly . He sa id indoor season were the Soviet Poland 's two top pol e Union's sp rinters Valer i vaulters, Wojtlech Buclarski Bortov and Aleksandr and Olympi c champion Akslnln, . Ludmila Braglna, Tadeusz Siusarski, will ap- t~el ,SOO-meter world record· pear in the U. S., but details holder; Olympic l,SOO meter • of their schedules have not champion · Tatlana Kazankina , pole vaulters been flnallzed. Furthermore, Cassell said Yurt Prokhqrenko and he expects American ap- Vladimir Klshkun, hi gh pearonces by East Ger· jumpers Sergei Budolov and many's Barbel Eckert, the Sergei Senyukov; Ethiopian Olympic 200-meter chant· distance runner Mlruts pion; Rosemarie Ackcrma n, Vifter; and TRnzanlan the Olympic hi~h lum o inldd le-distance aces Filbert wjru1er, ·and sprint hurdler Bayl and .!Melman Nyarnbuj Thomas Munkelt ; New . and distance ruMer Richard Zealanders John Walker, the Juma . . I• SHOE STORE STAINLESS STEEL SINK ..... atr~ntrs, ITALY WINS CUP SANTIAGO, Chile (UP!) Italy won the 1976 Davis Cup Saturday . when Adriano Panatta teamed with Paolo Bertoiucci to outclass Chile'• Jaime Fillol and Patricio Cornejo in the doubles, ~. 6- CARL'S , I Sterling Dou b·le Bowl M inford OJ N orthwest 01 M inster 00 Fo r t R ecovery 59 Monroev i lle .49 E di son 41 Napol eo n 61 Mont pe l ier 53 New Bremen 73 New K no xvi ll e 56 New Conc or d 47 Tr i .Va11ey dl Newar k. 73 Marietta 60 Newark Ca th 63 Watkins Memor i al 56 Nor t h College Hill 71 T aylo r INDIANAPOUS (UPI ) - American Ind oor Circ uit The AAU announced whlch opens Jan. 8 with the Saturday that some ofthe top East Cqast Invitational at foreil!l1 track and field stars Richmond, ~a . , and winds up will compete in the U. s. with !he AAU's U.S.A. indoor season opening next championship in New York 's month. Madison Square Garden Feb. So far, the AAU said six 25. athletes from three European Dllan Cassell, exec utive countries have co nfirmed · director of the AAU, said their sc hedules for the ' milers lvo Van Damme of Belgium; Eamonn Coghlan of Oak Hillis upset, 55-54 17· 10·70 , Automatic oiling take part in U. S. sessions pojnts to lead the Wolverines ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) and was followed by Hubbard - R.Jclley Green poored In 20 and Tbompoon with 19 each. . flrst.hall points Saturday 8s Forward TQID. Statnn added flip· ranked . Michigan 12. unleashed its ' I'IIMing game Kent state was paced liy · to destroy Kent State 10U6 in forward James Colllns with a nonconference game. 18, and Michigan · transfer Center Phil .Hubbard and Burrell McGhee had 16 in his reserve forward Joel re!urn to Crisler Arena. Thompson dominated the Michigan stayed bacllboards and triggered a undefeated in four games this last lireak Utat usually found season, while Kent State Green at the other end of the dropped to 3-2. court as Michigan rolled wa 52-31 halftime lead. The WolverineS built their lead to as much as 40 points during the second half, CHESAPEAKE - David despite playing mostly Marshall and Lee Hill second«ringers. comblned for 29 points Friday Green- finished with 25 night, leading Chesapeake .to . a heart..topplng S8·M Ohio · Valley Conferenc ~ victory over Oak Hill. Marshall led all scorers with 18 points while Hill added 11 as the Panthers brought Oak Hill down to earth and snapped the Oaks' 18-game OVC winning streak. After a 17-17 first quarter standoff, Chesapeake took ·a 37-3$ halftime advantage. Oak Hill led only once in the second half, but had three chances to pull out the win in the final second&. 'Chesapeake's Ray Boster missed the first of a one-and· one with eight seconds V«ll.VERINE® remaining. But, Oak Hill was 6" WELT l'«lRK BOOT out of time outs and hurriedly threw up three missed shots. • Pebble l01tured cowhide Doug Hale led the Oaks, leather now 5-1 overall-and 3-1 in the • WeN construction league, with 15 points. Scott· • Cushion insole and sleel Allen added 12 . and Jon shank arch support Williams had 10. • Oil resi51ant neoprene sole Chesapeake, now 4-1 and 2· and heel . 1, made 24 of 50 soots from the-Door (43 per cent), while Oak Hill made 20 of 51 (30 per cent) . Oak Hill outrebounded the Panthers, 36-34, with Steve Gallipolis, Ohib DuM getting a game-high 11 rebounds. . Eastern was led by Rusty ' Wigal's 11 points and Brian · Bissell's 10. They hit 13 of 17 free tOBses and 11 of 63 floor attempts. The Ito.• ' (MleblpD 1112 Kent Sl N) noor. Score by Eastern · Wahama Top foreign track stars to Q-reen paces • 102-66 wzn over Flashes " • A rl}us tNb/e SpeBd l ELEGANT FRENCH STYLE TELEPHONE • lns tiln t fn srnlla Oort. ;r ' 'l -~~ -- ' ( iit, 6995 I'' • •,~. - · , Plug lnc lud9dl 2~9- 010 . ·~ ~~· r., ~ ~r , ,n,, ., , Ow ntr J r:IIII'Prnun l 6 trcct ty Co nnc ctou r.., . r.<· l qll; pr.. ,n ll C• , n p: ~r~ y t:fjtllp nHHHIS Su btoc r to EK tra ChtHQ O! · 30'PHONE EXTE~SION CORD 6-FUNCTION "LED" WATCH ULTRA· THIN /~ , 39 ~9-1 261 GIFT-PRICED PORTABLE PHONOI 63· 5002 • No Solder Naededt • Reads Hour, Sscond, M on th, DtJi& Reg. and D•vl 29 .95 • Extr• LtJrge Green · -o;gitron" DiSpf•vf' 'B ATTERY CHARGER 895 . 270•1530 • Silverrontt Bue.l, $tai{JI•ss Steel Band itnd BtJclcl • M•nU•I·PJ.y, LP's, 46's/ • AC/ UL Lltt•dl • For AA, C. D, 9V Batteries! SMART SANTAS SHOP THE SHACK '" ! OPEN ONLY 5 MORE LATE NITES 'TIL ttHRISTMASI SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 'PniCE S l,l,\ 'r VA"'O l tN0.V!I'4.1A.I ~;toni!<\ I• TANOY COAPOftAliON C~NY ,, �-· ' ' D-6--TheSunday'fimes.Sentinei,Sunday,Dec. l9, 1976 Gallipolis .trips Waverly [).7~ Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, S~day, Dec.l9. lt76 ~ WAV ERLY - Visiting aod 2-2 lulde the league. played with con· It was the fourth time in 13 (idence and the Blue Devils meetings a Jim Osborne. were consistent throughout coached team has defeated the entire game Friday night. Waverly. Since joining the The result was a S4-46 SEOAL in 1970, Waverly has Southeastern Ohio League lost only 10 loop tilts, four to basketbsU victory over pre- GAllS. Three of those four season favorite Waverly. losses to the Blue Devils have Coach Jim Osborne's !ada come In the palnce that jumped off to an ~2 ad· Hawhee built (Waverly l:llgh, vantage during the first fi ve School Physical . Education ' minutes of play and never BuUdlqg) . looked back enroute to their The Gallipolltan8 led 14-6 third victory in five starts, after one period and 29·18 GAllS evened its conference during the halftime in" termission . Gallia Academy mark at 2-2. Coach Carroll D. Hawbee's was on top 36-29 going intQ the TlgenJ 'dropped to 3-3 overall final stanza. Gallipolis~ .. SEO's winningest coaches ·i n action OZ CALL.S TIME - Gallipolis Coach Jim Osborne caUs time to regroup his forces after Waverly closed the gap on the Blue Devils late in the third period. COME ON, BOYS ! - A frustrated C. D. Hawhee yells instructions to his players midway in the third period with Galllpotis leading the Tigers by a 33-25 count. GAHS went on to win, 54-46. Cubs hold off " Imps, 29-26 WAVERLY - A pair Of charity tosses by 5·11 sophomore guard Robbie Leffler with 16 second s remaining assured host Waverly a 29-26 victory over visi!lng Gallipolls in Friday night's pteliminary game in the Waverly Physical Education Building. Coach Norni Persin's Blue Imps, after laking a 10-8 first period lead, fell behind 17-16 during the halfliine in· termission. Waverly still led by one, 23·22, going into last stanza. ". GAllS was !on eight at the foul line. The Imps had 15 personals, 21 rebounds, seven by Jeff Lanham, and eigt,, turnovers. Matt Sterrett led the Blue !nips attack with eight points. Leffler was high for Waverly wit)l eight, Waverly is now 4·1 on the year and J.J in league play. GARS is 2·3 overall and 1-J inside the league. Gallia't biueotlead Ia tile Thompson 's long-jumper game wat 15 poillll, ZHD, oa (1:35) cut it back to four, 48AUortjumper by Terry Wall wllb 3:zt abowl8& oa the 44witb . 5% aecoads !ell, clock In the aeeond oluza. waverly Coach C. D. lllwlaee After opening up a l~lnl .,.11 bit wllb a d01ble advantage (31·18) on Herb kcbalcal. Offklala, bowner, Epting's goal to start the awarded GAllS oaly two free second .half, the Blue Devils throw• (It should have 1leea cooled off a bit. Waverly tried four, two for eacb lecbale.J), Co"Capt. Swain calmly to pressure its way back into the game, forcing five of sank the two teclmical free GaUla's 13· turnovers in the throws, all ~ut wrapping up third period. WHS QU~red the win lot GAllS. Co-Capt. GAllS, 11-7, but the early ·Brent Johnson's 1\Vo charity deficit was just too much of a tosses with 'l1 seconds left handicap for . the young and a beautiful layup by Terry Wall with 12 seeonda Tigers to overcome. Gallla's Gary Swain, remaining pushed the Gallia playing a superb game for the lead back to 10 points, 54-44. Osbornemen, sank a long Tim Frederick's goal at the jumper to open the final bu~zer made ·the contest · period; giving the Blue Devils history, Sl-46. Gallipolis took only 38 shots a J8..29 advantage at the 7:41 "mark. · and hit 20 for 53 percent. The Joe Davena aod &bert Devils were six of II and Holsinger hit back·to-back seven of 10 in the first two goals to cut GoUla's margin periods. From the foul line, to five, ~. with 6:20 left. GAllS canned 14 of 18 enamy Lanky Keith McGuire, lossea for 77 . percent. The playing the best game of his Galllans picked off 22 -career as a Blue Devil, rebounds, 14 by .Keith canned two charity tosses at McGuire who did an outthe 5:29 mark to push the standing job on Waverly's tHI center &bert Holsinger. Devils abead 40-33. Waverly was a cool19 of S2 • Chuck Thompaoa, veteran Waverly forward, bll a free from the field for 36 percent. throw (5:13) to make 1140-34. WHS hit eight of 10 free tosses McGuire countered at the for 80 percent. The Tigers charily lloe (4:33) to make II snagged 33 rebcunda, 12 by !:lolsinger. Waverly coughed 41-34. Waverly's Mark Fielder hit up the ball 19 times against two free ll)rows (4 :14) but the Devils full-court press. Four Blue Devils flullhed Gary Swain connected with a jumper from the side at the In double figures In scoring, J:JO mark. Gallia still led by Swain led the way with 17, Jolmooo added 12, McGuire seven, 43-36. Swain's three-point play at llud wan 10. Davena led Waverly's the 2:47 mark put a big dent in the Tiger hopes for a attack with · 14 points. added 12. victory. That gave GAllS a Thompson Holsinger was limited to 46-38 advantage. The Hawheemen didn't eight points by the Blue give up, however, as Rick Devils. The Blue Devils next outing . Thomas and Joe Davena goals cut the margin back to is Wednesday, at home, . four, 46·42, · with 2:17 · against the visiting Portsmouth Trojans. remaining. wJll host Waverly McGuire's driving . layup made it 48-42 with 1:56 left. Washington , CH on Dec. 28. BlUE IMPS (26) - Sm i th . 3 0 6 , Ha rr is, J 0 6 ; Sterrett . 2 ~ 8j Lanham , 0 0 0 : Clar ke, 7 0 <~ ; Sic kles, 1 0 2 : ThOmas . 0 0 0. TOT ALS 11 ·4·26 . Cage standings GABS-Waverly box. ••• "' ' • ~ C! e eo. ~'-- °~ I $2295 ~ · 3/fr' Vlliable Spaad w I DRILL KIT w 1 ~ With accessori es to drill, dri\le screws and bolts . Does mOre~ jobs than a regular drill - drill s masonrv, wood, metal ; 111 tl drtves screws ; fiistens , loosens bolts . Adjustable variable It f( sp_ eed, Oto lOOOrpm. Double in$Uiated . With 4 drill bits, screwdriver b1ts, 6·sockets, case. 38186·~ 1 41 I . I ·11 Valley .Lumber & Supply Co. I ~ SEOAL FRESHMEN Team W L P OP Gallipolis 3 a 130 99 Athens 2 1 151 122 Waverly Logan 2 1 .134 119 2 ·1 128 113 Jackson 1 1 8~ Colhil'ge Blsketbill Haverford 80 Allenlown 48 Results Mercyh ursl n Wheeling 63 By Unite~ Pren lrtternational N .V . Tech 6d Dowling Sfl ~ Tournamenh Phi Pharm . 79 Cvnt ITenn . f 78 (1st Round AC!tlon) Prall &6 Pace 54 Astro -Biuebonfiet Cluslc Scranfon 79 N . H . College 60 Houston 100 UN Reno 78 Shepherd 89 Wes l L iberly 09 UC Sante Ba rbara 69 Tell . A!. M Woosler 66 Be thany (W.Va . l 6? 61 York { N.Y .) 66 Kings (Pa .) 59 Big Sun To_urnament Memphis St . 17 Penn St. 69 Florida 70s . Florida 53 SO. Alabama 115 New M tw . St. 83 Army 67 Stamford 60 Cable Car Classic Florida St . 9 ~ ~nta Ctera 80 San Fran 90 U.,f Beclfl c 73 LARGE SELECTION OF SIZES AND WIDTHS Sun Carnival Texas El Paso 70 Bltylor 6A Kent uc ky 17 Bowling Green 59 Missour i 87 Southern Cal. 77 ! _ . Toledo lr\vifiltional To·re:do 78-Eastern Kentucky 62 Marshall 6_5 Mi5sisstppi 63 i~------~~~~~~~~~-~- 30 Ye1rs Financing Av1ll1blt Also: Complete Lirie of Oullity S.ctlo1111 Homes & Mllbllt Homes South Alcorn Sl. 61 Tougaloo 52 Coppin St 91 Va . Union 85 La ne 94 Freed Hardeman 82 L5U 89 Okla homa Cily 77 Pikeville 87 Union ( 1< ~ . I n Radford 70 Bluefield 51. 67 va . St 118 Alh . In Acti on 76 - .- ,Midwest Bradle\1 12lllllnols Teet'! 84 Illinois 67 Cat Poly"65 Ind iana 5~ O e: Paul<~? Kamas 87 Mankato Sr. 74 SE Oklahoma 71 Drury 70 SI U Edwdsville 97.Roosevell 57 Southwe5t Abilene Chris!. 91 St. Edwds 79 E. Tex. SL 109 Dallas Bapl . 7J New Mex. Hllnds 10? Santa Fe 06 So. Ark. 110 Easl Tex .. Bapt . 75 Tr inity 83 TeMliS A&l 79 West Ca l Poly Pom _63 Azuta Pac . ~~~ a-.~~ Ccn. W~ sh . 73 Pac. Lu theran 64 E . Washington 103 Metro St. 33 Geo . Fo~e 106 Pacific (Or e .l 94 Loyola fi.. .A,) 54 Norlhr idge 45 L.A. Sl . 66 san Fran . St . 64 Mont ana 80 No . Colorado 52 Nev . La s. Vegas 112 N .D , Sf. 81 N W N.uarerie 75 W . Monr&na 6tl Oregon Coli 70 Chico 5 1. 60 Oregon Tech 100 Gr ell! Fall s '70 UCLA 107 Rice 60 UC Ir vine 69 UC Riverside 66 Whll men 102 E. Oregon 85 MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Gllu Phone 446-9340 GalliPOlis, Ollio ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS! Voluntver Clinic • DAN lli)MAS & SON John 's (N.Y.I 81 SMU 7'1 Tennessee 92 Lasallt> 85 324 Second Avonue C:oitlancJ State 85 RIT 13 'O&.E 67 Alderson Broaddu~ 62 Eatt FOOTBALL . 0 Miami NY Jels Buffa !o '0 Someone Minnesota Chicago Oetroil Green Bay The Commercial and Savings Bank Cares... · KINGSBURY HOMES SALES . NFL Pl1yot1 Schedul e (All Times EST) Sunct1y, Dec. It IAFC Semlfinll Game-) P lllsburgh at Baltimore, 2:00 As you know, Kingsbury Home Sales is your area headquarters for manufactured houses. It is our policy to accept mobile homes as trade-ins . If you are interested in buying a used mobile home just stop by and look at our ~tock. We offer a 6 · months warranty on most of ·our late model trade-ins . We have set up on our lot two homes for your inspection. p.m . ( NFC Semittnal Gam~ I Los Angeles at oanas, 5:30 p.m., ' It's like a dream come true. Imagine having your money mounting up without even lifting a finger when you invest a minimum of 51,000 in a 4 year certificate of deposit with interest paid quarterly. A substantial penalty is invoked an all ctrtlflcate accounts withdrtY:(n prior to the date of maturity. ' - This office wjll close al12 noon Friday, December 24th. MEIGS BRANCH ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS &,LOAN ,, , Monday's Game : Athens at Gallipolis Jackson at Meigs -MARL£TTE .WHITMAN • Jackson- Open ' Jan . 6 games : IUY YOUIS NOW I • Wellslon a 3 136 16a Meigs o 3 Bl 139 TOTALS 10 10 844 844 Thursday's results : Ga llipoli s 43 Wa verly 36 Logan 42 Meigs 27 Athens 67 Wellston 56 Jac<son al Athens (Makeup! MODULAR HOME St. Wakeup a little richer. •• • • knotted II limes before before DelTen Swingle Iced Wellaton au111ed into a 57-60 the contest with a free throw lead with three minutes at the three second mark. remaining . . Hudson paced the Roc~et Athena crept to within one · victory with 21 points with point, 57~ With one minute Gilliland adding 14, and left, but Ray Gilliland hit a Swingle IS. The Rockets made. gond on free throw before Bob Meek pulled Athens back Into a tie 22 of ~7 goal attempts and hit at SkU with a pair of charily 17 of 32 free throws while loa$es. A~s was 24 of 69 .from the The Bulldocs later had field and 10 of 16 ' In the possession with no time o~ts charity circle. . left and were stalling for a Bob Meek's 14 pointa led last good shot when Well· Athens with ·Dick. Whealey !ton's John Martin stole a and Mark Walla ce each ~~~ and fed It to Tom adding a dozen . The Bulldogs were also Hudson, who was fouled. Hudson dropped In beth beaten on the beards as free throWll for a 60-68 lead Wellston picked off 43 with Swingle hauling in 18 big ones FfidaV's NO LACES! Try them on at improved to 51 per cent In the Jut half. Eastern Kentucky, led by four men In double figures beaded by Kenny Elliott with 18, iJ 3-3. Marshall d o wned Mississippi 85-83 In the second game to set up Saturday's finals bel ween.the Rockets and the Thundering Herd. Easter!) Kentucky and Mississippi will clash _In the consolation game. In other tournament action Friday night, _youngstown while AI Walton collected State overwhelmed City nine of the 36 Atl!ens grabs. College of New Yol'k &Uland St. Joseph of Indiana The boi score: WELLSTON 111 1 defeated Adelphi 7~ !n the Swingle 3 7 13 : Merlin 1 0 2; Glll llond S 4 14 : J . Royster 5 semifinals of the Youngstown 1 11 ; Hudson 8 5 2 1. TOTALS State Classic. ll -17 ·61. Younlstown will play St. ATHENS (51) - Chonko 1 J011eph for the crown and 0'4 : Pennell J 0-61 Wftlfon 11 4; Meek 5 4 14 : W!l llace .s 1 Adelphi tangled with CCNY I~ ; BloW er J 0.6 : Whea tey ~ 1 · In the consolation contest 12 . TOTALS 24· 10·51 . Score b)' qu1rters : Saturday. Wellston lA 1 ~ 14 21 -- 61 Wooster edged Bethany 116Athens 10 7Q 12 16.- 59 Reserv e sc or e : Athens 49. . 62 in a non-tourney game Wellston 41. Friday night. ' semifinals Friday night. The game was tied at 35-35 The host Rockets, who had at the intermission aqd 47-47 four men In double ligures with 12:44 to play, when the headed by Dave Speicher Rockets dropped In seven with 18 points, reeled off eight straight points togo ahead for and seven consecutive points good . in two last hall bursts to gain Toledo, now 5-2, shot only 41 victory. per cent In the first half, but Friday's college cage scores Dayton ClaSSIC Arabania 70 Okla"hcma St . 61 VIrginia Tech 76 Oaytc:m 75 Kentucky tnvttational Utah 74 west Virg inia 70 IAI!D WING l·t;f~·-· 1 WILLIAM ·P.ETERSON, M.D. ,. 92 Wel ls ton at w.werty W '23 South 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. I( Logan-,Opeh Feb. 5 ga"'e : . Open 7:00 tol :OO Monday thru Friday ~ I _ 7:00fo 4:00 Saturday a:! Waverly af log;1n (Makeup, 11 a.m.) 992 -2709 ATHENS - The Wellston Golden Rockets, plcked In pre-season polllto finish lut in the SEOAL, pulled oft a su,.,.-tse 61~ victory over the host Athena Bulldoga Friday night In what hu lo be called a major ~Pifl . Both tC!Ima entered the conle$ at Athens wlnleu In the young season with two new coaches," Rl.ck Perdue of Wellston and Fred Gibson of Athens, oppoalng each other. Perdue's Rockets led 14-IQ after one quarter bul trailed the Bulldogs 30-28 at hallllme and 42-40 alter tllree atanzu. During the coune of the game the lead changed hands four times and the score was • SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Iront on 4 0 209 106 · Athens 4 0 181 157 Waverly 3 I 171 150 Logan 3 1 2:1 1 158 Ga llipolis 1 J ll6 149 Jackson 1 J 173 232 Meigs 0 4 1 16 160 We ll ston 0 4 137 232 TOTALS 16 16 1344 1J44 Friday' s results: wa ver ly 79 Gal lipo lis 76 Loga n' 54 Meigs JS 1 ron Ion 67 J a c k ~o n 27 Athens 48 We llston 4 1 w w 11w . FORT State last night In the con· a>laUon game. Ebewhere, Toledo moved Into the finals of the BladeGlass City Classic Saturday with a ~2 victory over Eastern Kentuckv In the 76·75 Rockets surprise AHS, 61:58 Birmingham Ctautc PULL-ON PECOS O.yton played Oklahoma " w w« by senior forward Duke Thorpe with 15. In the first game of the tourney , Alabama, behind Reginald King 's 20 points, overcame J)OOr shootlnl and took advantage of numerous Oklahoma State turnovers to deleat the ,Cowh<>v> 'ltl-4l1 . "' Rockwell II e Ullltfd Preoolatemalloaal ) .., ' ,. " Flyers suffer ·first lQss, The Dayton Flyers watched from the sidelines Saturday nlght during the finals of their .own UD Invitational after IRONTO ..N - Coach AI Ik f dropping their first contest of P c ing o f 24 rebounds. the season Friday night. Berger's Jackson lronmen The T'g rs d gond 22 1 e rna e on The Flyers were edged out raWed In the fourth period of 61 from the field lind nine of · of the finals by the Virglnla Friday ]\fght to post a 5&-53 16 at the charity stripe with Tech Gobblers, who downed u~et victory over the Dean &yal pulling 'in 10 of Dayto• 76- 7S ln. a .semifinal def . en•••• cha.mp!on Ironton · theJ' r 37 rebounds' · ., ~., contest. The Gobb.lers Tlgeroln the Tigers' new field The bo• score: · · holl,!le. JACKSO N em _ Harless tangled last night' With The lronmen, after trailing •·0-8, McDonald 65 11 , T . seventh-ranked Alabama for throughout most of the oo.,ey 3-1 1' Bu chanon 1-7 the tourney crown. 11 : Oiler 4 2 10 ; Forsvthe 2 1 Daytpn coach Don COIIIell, knotted the SCOre at l ' TOTALS 11 · 16 · 51 . . 47-l7 on a goal by Kyle IRONTON 1531 - Royal a Drmoher, who credited his 1 18 ' Ses her 3 0·6' Fillpa lrick team with its best second half Buchanan that trtuered a l·1 II ; Brown 1·4-6; Fa irchi ld Howard 1 1 ' ' Lull 1 1 perfonnance all season, was . seven point surge that 13.o.;; TOTALS 21'-9-SJ . carried Jackson Into ·a 54-17 · Score by quarler" optomlstiC in defea t· lead. Jac kson 10 " • 13- 59 "It was a fine effort and it Jackson led 10-9 after one lronlon ' .u 16 ., . 53 always hurts to lose, but the ck'sso'n'.1'7.sc ore: Ironlon 67 ' season is stlll early," Dayton quarter .and :!e-23 at halftime, JaR but Iron kept the pressure on coach Don Donoher said. by outscoring the visitors 16-9 Dayton led most of the and grabbing a ihird quarter Beck named '76 game but with 41 seconds left Tech waa on top 74-73 when lead of 39-35. The Ironmen led Sl-47 with l h • the Flyers' Tony Wells 2:30 remaining when Greg rop y wmner . m1ssed a 1ou1 shot • Jbn · Paxson missed a follow-up Forsythe converted 8 threeCUNTON, S. C. (UP I) sh ot belore Tec h sophomore point play to make it 54-17 and Gll Beck; a 237-pound junior "" Jackson was in with the ••ard Ma rsha11 Ashlord was offensive guard at Ap· fouled . ul""'. . palachian State, ·was named Ashf d 1m1 nk t It was Ironton's first lea•"e or ca Y sa wo and •· the Friday as the Southern 1ree tho ws and the Fl yers I-••• 91 the ••ason victory· by Jackson moved Conference winner of the were able to score on!y one them Into 8 tie with the Tigers Jacobs blocking trophy. more 1wo-po tnter belore 11me for second place behind · ran out. It was the Flyers' Logan. first loss in sJx games. Friday's "Virginia scored nn Its 1aat Pat MCDonald Wl.th 17 United Presslnternatlon&l points led Jackson with Kyle Ohio COllege aaskelball six poBBesslons and played Buchanan adding ReSUiis · almost perfect ball the last 11 Woo~terFriday's 66 Betheny. (Pa ..) 62 te · 1 "D h markers. . Glass City ctanic n mmu es, 0110 er satd · Dean &yal's 18 points Toledo 10 E, Kenlucky 61 Paxson led all scorers with o.bin Marshall 6l Mississippi 63 24 points_, hitting II of 15 shots topped Ironton . and '"' Dayton Invitational Fitzpatrick chipped in 11. Alabama 10 Okla 5I 61 from the floor . Tech, which Is Statistics show Jackson , VIrginia YToeuc:n~s~~.:r,avton 75 now 4--2, converted on 22 of 23 with a 50 pet. shooting state Classic charily shots. The Gobblers had five average on 21 of 42, canning Sl Joseph '• llnd .l 75 Adelphi 16 of 22 free throws, and Yg~nosrown sr 88 CCNY " players in double flglll'es, led Between December 24, 1976 ·and January 4, 1977 I will be in my oHice only on Thursday, December 30th and Friday . mom1ng, December 31st. Mark Smith's goal with WAVER ·LV CUBS I'H l -., Southern eighth grade triumphs 4: 26left put the Gallians back Johnson , J I 7: Lelll rr . 3-1-8 : ' on lop, 24·23. H olland.O 21 : Dut cher , 1 0-2; A rnold , 1 2 4 : F r edc r lck ,' J.Q. RACINE - Southern's coach. Back"to-back layups by 6: Cordon . 000 TOTAL S li . eighth grade basketball team For Eastern, Greg Wigal · Randy Johnson, 5·9 freshman 7. 29 .:;· Score by quart ers : easily defeated !>astern at had 12, 'Bob Barringer, 5, guard and Leffler put the Bl ue I mps . 10 6 6 4- 26 Chester, Thursday night 41 to Gene Cole, 4 and Joe Bowers Cubs ahead 27-24 with 2: 45 Wav e~ l y ' B ' B 9 6 6- 29 25. Big gun for the winners and Brett Matthews 2 each. left. was Dale Teaford with 16' . . Dan Sickles layup following markers. others scoring for a steal b1• the Blue Imps cut the winners were Danny the margin to one, 27-26, with Talbott with 10, Mark Wolfe, 34 seconds left. 6, Bill Morris, J, Duane The Blue Imps missed two ' $<!nior center Keith Curfman, 4, and Terry McBEST GAME Galiia's 6-4 gond percentage shots in the All GAMES Nickle, 2. Southern is 2·2 for McGuire (24) picked off 14 rebounds, stood out on defense W L P OP final seconds of play before TEAM L ogan l 346 the seaso" . Bill Baer is the and scored II points in Friday's win over Waverly . Leffler's foul shots iced the Wheel er sbur g 560S:S 0 3<10 242 • victory. Joel Gordon's free Ir on ton 3 1 231 18 7 Jacks on 4 '} 351 363 throw with six seconds left Ga ll ipolis 3 '} 299 294 completed t he game's W a vf!r l y 3 3 322 330 Port smouth 1 2 196 197 .Pt Pl easant scoring. 0 a 0 0 Meig ~ 1 4 307 ]61 Non -SEOAL res ults: The Imps hit II of 36 field We lt s ion I 4 237 4Q J Rock H ill 6~ South Point 5 1 0 7 393 4H4 goal attempts for 31 percent. A thens Portsmout h 87 lloyd County GAHS BLUE DEVILS (54} PLAYER- Pos. F.G-A FT-A PF RB TO TP Whec-lr. rsburg 6<1 Cl8y 5<1 Her b Epling, t 0-0 3 0 0 . 2 Gary Swa in, f 6·11 5·6 3 3 . 0 17 Keith McGui re, c 3·4 4 14 11 Brent Johnson, g 3-7 6-B 4 2 5 12 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM p OP · 5·9 0-0 I 3 10 W L Terr~ Wall . ? Logan Jeff rown, •I 0 379 211 1-1 o.o 0 • a 0 2 Jackson 3 I 134 118 TOTALS 20-38 14· 18 IS 22 13 54 Iron ton 3 I 131 187 WAVERLY TIGERS (461 Ga lli polis 1 1 117 137 PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP Waver ly 1 1 115 Joe Da vena, f 7-11 o.o 3 7 1 14 Meigs I J 156 JO I Chuck Thompson . t 4·11 4·5 2 5 4 12 Wel lston I J 312 4-12 o.o 4 12 s 8 Athens 0 740 167 Rob Holsinger , c Bob Fyffe, g TOTALS 16 16 1960 1980 1·4 2-J 2 1 1 4 Frida Y's results : Stan Crace, g 0-3 o.o· 2 2 0 Gallipo l s 5<1 Waver ly .16 Randy Thomas, f 0-1 0-0 0 2 0 0 Logan 100 Meigs 57 Mark fT ielder, g 1·8 2·2 1 4 2 4 Jackson 58 Ironton 53 Rick Thomas, g 1·1 o.o 1 0 2 2 Wel lston &I Athens 58 Tlm Frederick, f I· I a.o 0 0 0 2 Tu esda'!' 'S game s: TOTALS 19·52 8-10 15 33 46 Vin1on Count y at Jackso n Score by q'uarters : Ashl and at Iron ton Rock Hill at We ll ston GAH5 Blue Devil s 14 15 7 18 S4 Pt . Pl easant at Wahama WavEir ly Tigers 6 12 11 17 - 46 Wednesday 's gam es: Por tsmo uth at Gal lipolis Whee lersb urg al North west . Ironton, . 58-53 NOTICE SWAIN FOULED - Gallia 's Gary Swain (24) who tallied 17 poin~ in Friday's win over Waverly, is fouled by Tiger ace Robert Holsinger (50) on this play. Box score: _, ackson upsets Kings make it 2 in row As holiday chimes. peal we ext~nd . resounding wishes to all our friends ••• may Hope, Love and Peace be with yQu at Christmas and always. MlMI!II FSLIC "QUALITY ALWAYS;, Hours: Mon ., Tues., Thurs., Sat. -- 9-7:30 Wednesday, Friday - ' ' 00-9:00.; Sunday Closed · Pomeroy 9'2·7034 Ohio Pearl Ash '92-9321. Roger Davis ''2-7671 296W. 2nd St. Pomeroy, 0. Richard E. Jones, Manager . . .' ' CARTER & EV·ANS INC. OLIVE STREET GAlliPOLIS, OHIO INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) -After a string of 13 winlesa games, the Lo1 Angeles Kln&s have QO!ched back-tobaclt road victories againat Washington and Allanta. Trailing the tllontreal Canadlena by 20 pointlln the NHL's .Norrla Dlvisloo, the ~econdillace Kings played the defending Stanley Cup champions at the Forum last nlght. The Kings lost to the C8nadlena 4-3 here Nov. 27 on Guy Lafleur's goal with II seconds to play. Five nlghtl later at the Montreal Forum, the clubs battled to 1 3-3 tie when the Canadlens' Steve Shutt acGHd with 40 seconds remaining. FREE Personalized J,iliecks. ' . Choose from three styles. No Golden Buckeye Card Required. Only proof of age ..:.... We will furnish free checks to anyone oyer 65 years. •Free <llecks •No Charges 'WE cARE" 1 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK COURT STREET -'tD SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA MEMBER FDIC •• �-· ' ' D-6--TheSunday'fimes.Sentinei,Sunday,Dec. l9, 1976 Gallipolis .trips Waverly [).7~ Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, S~day, Dec.l9. lt76 ~ WAV ERLY - Visiting aod 2-2 lulde the league. played with con· It was the fourth time in 13 (idence and the Blue Devils meetings a Jim Osborne. were consistent throughout coached team has defeated the entire game Friday night. Waverly. Since joining the The result was a S4-46 SEOAL in 1970, Waverly has Southeastern Ohio League lost only 10 loop tilts, four to basketbsU victory over pre- GAllS. Three of those four season favorite Waverly. losses to the Blue Devils have Coach Jim Osborne's !ada come In the palnce that jumped off to an ~2 ad· Hawhee built (Waverly l:llgh, vantage during the first fi ve School Physical . Education ' minutes of play and never BuUdlqg) . looked back enroute to their The Gallipolltan8 led 14-6 third victory in five starts, after one period and 29·18 GAllS evened its conference during the halftime in" termission . Gallia Academy mark at 2-2. Coach Carroll D. Hawbee's was on top 36-29 going intQ the TlgenJ 'dropped to 3-3 overall final stanza. Gallipolis~ .. SEO's winningest coaches ·i n action OZ CALL.S TIME - Gallipolis Coach Jim Osborne caUs time to regroup his forces after Waverly closed the gap on the Blue Devils late in the third period. COME ON, BOYS ! - A frustrated C. D. Hawhee yells instructions to his players midway in the third period with Galllpotis leading the Tigers by a 33-25 count. GAHS went on to win, 54-46. Cubs hold off " Imps, 29-26 WAVERLY - A pair Of charity tosses by 5·11 sophomore guard Robbie Leffler with 16 second s remaining assured host Waverly a 29-26 victory over visi!lng Gallipolls in Friday night's pteliminary game in the Waverly Physical Education Building. Coach Norni Persin's Blue Imps, after laking a 10-8 first period lead, fell behind 17-16 during the halfliine in· termission. Waverly still led by one, 23·22, going into last stanza. ". GAllS was !on eight at the foul line. The Imps had 15 personals, 21 rebounds, seven by Jeff Lanham, and eigt,, turnovers. Matt Sterrett led the Blue !nips attack with eight points. Leffler was high for Waverly wit)l eight, Waverly is now 4·1 on the year and J.J in league play. GARS is 2·3 overall and 1-J inside the league. Gallia't biueotlead Ia tile Thompson 's long-jumper game wat 15 poillll, ZHD, oa (1:35) cut it back to four, 48AUortjumper by Terry Wall wllb 3:zt abowl8& oa the 44witb . 5% aecoads !ell, clock In the aeeond oluza. waverly Coach C. D. lllwlaee After opening up a l~lnl .,.11 bit wllb a d01ble advantage (31·18) on Herb kcbalcal. Offklala, bowner, Epting's goal to start the awarded GAllS oaly two free second .half, the Blue Devils throw• (It should have 1leea cooled off a bit. Waverly tried four, two for eacb lecbale.J), Co"Capt. Swain calmly to pressure its way back into the game, forcing five of sank the two teclmical free GaUla's 13· turnovers in the throws, all ~ut wrapping up third period. WHS QU~red the win lot GAllS. Co-Capt. GAllS, 11-7, but the early ·Brent Johnson's 1\Vo charity deficit was just too much of a tosses with 'l1 seconds left handicap for . the young and a beautiful layup by Terry Wall with 12 seeonda Tigers to overcome. Gallla's Gary Swain, remaining pushed the Gallia playing a superb game for the lead back to 10 points, 54-44. Osbornemen, sank a long Tim Frederick's goal at the jumper to open the final bu~zer made ·the contest · period; giving the Blue Devils history, Sl-46. Gallipolis took only 38 shots a J8..29 advantage at the 7:41 "mark. · and hit 20 for 53 percent. The Joe Davena aod &bert Devils were six of II and Holsinger hit back·to-back seven of 10 in the first two goals to cut GoUla's margin periods. From the foul line, to five, ~. with 6:20 left. GAllS canned 14 of 18 enamy Lanky Keith McGuire, lossea for 77 . percent. The playing the best game of his Galllans picked off 22 -career as a Blue Devil, rebounds, 14 by .Keith canned two charity tosses at McGuire who did an outthe 5:29 mark to push the standing job on Waverly's tHI center &bert Holsinger. Devils abead 40-33. Waverly was a cool19 of S2 • Chuck Thompaoa, veteran Waverly forward, bll a free from the field for 36 percent. throw (5:13) to make 1140-34. WHS hit eight of 10 free tosses McGuire countered at the for 80 percent. The Tigers charily lloe (4:33) to make II snagged 33 rebcunda, 12 by !:lolsinger. Waverly coughed 41-34. Waverly's Mark Fielder hit up the ball 19 times against two free ll)rows (4 :14) but the Devils full-court press. Four Blue Devils flullhed Gary Swain connected with a jumper from the side at the In double figures In scoring, J:JO mark. Gallia still led by Swain led the way with 17, Jolmooo added 12, McGuire seven, 43-36. Swain's three-point play at llud wan 10. Davena led Waverly's the 2:47 mark put a big dent in the Tiger hopes for a attack with · 14 points. added 12. victory. That gave GAllS a Thompson Holsinger was limited to 46-38 advantage. The Hawheemen didn't eight points by the Blue give up, however, as Rick Devils. The Blue Devils next outing . Thomas and Joe Davena goals cut the margin back to is Wednesday, at home, . four, 46·42, · with 2:17 · against the visiting Portsmouth Trojans. remaining. wJll host Waverly McGuire's driving . layup made it 48-42 with 1:56 left. Washington , CH on Dec. 28. BlUE IMPS (26) - Sm i th . 3 0 6 , Ha rr is, J 0 6 ; Sterrett . 2 ~ 8j Lanham , 0 0 0 : Clar ke, 7 0 <~ ; Sic kles, 1 0 2 : ThOmas . 0 0 0. TOT ALS 11 ·4·26 . Cage standings GABS-Waverly box. ••• "' ' • ~ C! e eo. ~'-- °~ I $2295 ~ · 3/fr' Vlliable Spaad w I DRILL KIT w 1 ~ With accessori es to drill, dri\le screws and bolts . Does mOre~ jobs than a regular drill - drill s masonrv, wood, metal ; 111 tl drtves screws ; fiistens , loosens bolts . Adjustable variable It f( sp_ eed, Oto lOOOrpm. Double in$Uiated . With 4 drill bits, screwdriver b1ts, 6·sockets, case. 38186·~ 1 41 I . I ·11 Valley .Lumber & Supply Co. I ~ SEOAL FRESHMEN Team W L P OP Gallipolis 3 a 130 99 Athens 2 1 151 122 Waverly Logan 2 1 .134 119 2 ·1 128 113 Jackson 1 1 8~ Colhil'ge Blsketbill Haverford 80 Allenlown 48 Results Mercyh ursl n Wheeling 63 By Unite~ Pren lrtternational N .V . Tech 6d Dowling Sfl ~ Tournamenh Phi Pharm . 79 Cvnt ITenn . f 78 (1st Round AC!tlon) Prall &6 Pace 54 Astro -Biuebonfiet Cluslc Scranfon 79 N . H . College 60 Houston 100 UN Reno 78 Shepherd 89 Wes l L iberly 09 UC Sante Ba rbara 69 Tell . A!. M Woosler 66 Be thany (W.Va . l 6? 61 York { N.Y .) 66 Kings (Pa .) 59 Big Sun To_urnament Memphis St . 17 Penn St. 69 Florida 70s . Florida 53 SO. Alabama 115 New M tw . St. 83 Army 67 Stamford 60 Cable Car Classic Florida St . 9 ~ ~nta Ctera 80 San Fran 90 U.,f Beclfl c 73 LARGE SELECTION OF SIZES AND WIDTHS Sun Carnival Texas El Paso 70 Bltylor 6A Kent uc ky 17 Bowling Green 59 Missour i 87 Southern Cal. 77 ! _ . Toledo lr\vifiltional To·re:do 78-Eastern Kentucky 62 Marshall 6_5 Mi5sisstppi 63 i~------~~~~~~~~~-~- 30 Ye1rs Financing Av1ll1blt Also: Complete Lirie of Oullity S.ctlo1111 Homes & Mllbllt Homes South Alcorn Sl. 61 Tougaloo 52 Coppin St 91 Va . Union 85 La ne 94 Freed Hardeman 82 L5U 89 Okla homa Cily 77 Pikeville 87 Union ( 1< ~ . I n Radford 70 Bluefield 51. 67 va . St 118 Alh . In Acti on 76 - .- ,Midwest Bradle\1 12lllllnols Teet'! 84 Illinois 67 Cat Poly"65 Ind iana 5~ O e: Paul<~? Kamas 87 Mankato Sr. 74 SE Oklahoma 71 Drury 70 SI U Edwdsville 97.Roosevell 57 Southwe5t Abilene Chris!. 91 St. Edwds 79 E. Tex. SL 109 Dallas Bapl . 7J New Mex. Hllnds 10? Santa Fe 06 So. Ark. 110 Easl Tex .. Bapt . 75 Tr inity 83 TeMliS A&l 79 West Ca l Poly Pom _63 Azuta Pac . ~~~ a-.~~ Ccn. W~ sh . 73 Pac. Lu theran 64 E . Washington 103 Metro St. 33 Geo . Fo~e 106 Pacific (Or e .l 94 Loyola fi.. .A,) 54 Norlhr idge 45 L.A. Sl . 66 san Fran . St . 64 Mont ana 80 No . Colorado 52 Nev . La s. Vegas 112 N .D , Sf. 81 N W N.uarerie 75 W . Monr&na 6tl Oregon Coli 70 Chico 5 1. 60 Oregon Tech 100 Gr ell! Fall s '70 UCLA 107 Rice 60 UC Ir vine 69 UC Riverside 66 Whll men 102 E. Oregon 85 MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Gllu Phone 446-9340 GalliPOlis, Ollio ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS! Voluntver Clinic • DAN lli)MAS & SON John 's (N.Y.I 81 SMU 7'1 Tennessee 92 Lasallt> 85 324 Second Avonue C:oitlancJ State 85 RIT 13 'O&.E 67 Alderson Broaddu~ 62 Eatt FOOTBALL . 0 Miami NY Jels Buffa !o '0 Someone Minnesota Chicago Oetroil Green Bay The Commercial and Savings Bank Cares... · KINGSBURY HOMES SALES . NFL Pl1yot1 Schedul e (All Times EST) Sunct1y, Dec. It IAFC Semlfinll Game-) P lllsburgh at Baltimore, 2:00 As you know, Kingsbury Home Sales is your area headquarters for manufactured houses. It is our policy to accept mobile homes as trade-ins . If you are interested in buying a used mobile home just stop by and look at our ~tock. We offer a 6 · months warranty on most of ·our late model trade-ins . We have set up on our lot two homes for your inspection. p.m . ( NFC Semittnal Gam~ I Los Angeles at oanas, 5:30 p.m., ' It's like a dream come true. Imagine having your money mounting up without even lifting a finger when you invest a minimum of 51,000 in a 4 year certificate of deposit with interest paid quarterly. A substantial penalty is invoked an all ctrtlflcate accounts withdrtY:(n prior to the date of maturity. ' - This office wjll close al12 noon Friday, December 24th. MEIGS BRANCH ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS &,LOAN ,, , Monday's Game : Athens at Gallipolis Jackson at Meigs -MARL£TTE .WHITMAN • Jackson- Open ' Jan . 6 games : IUY YOUIS NOW I • Wellslon a 3 136 16a Meigs o 3 Bl 139 TOTALS 10 10 844 844 Thursday's results : Ga llipoli s 43 Wa verly 36 Logan 42 Meigs 27 Athens 67 Wellston 56 Jac<son al Athens (Makeup! MODULAR HOME St. Wakeup a little richer. •• • • knotted II limes before before DelTen Swingle Iced Wellaton au111ed into a 57-60 the contest with a free throw lead with three minutes at the three second mark. remaining . . Hudson paced the Roc~et Athena crept to within one · victory with 21 points with point, 57~ With one minute Gilliland adding 14, and left, but Ray Gilliland hit a Swingle IS. The Rockets made. gond on free throw before Bob Meek pulled Athens back Into a tie 22 of ~7 goal attempts and hit at SkU with a pair of charily 17 of 32 free throws while loa$es. A~s was 24 of 69 .from the The Bulldocs later had field and 10 of 16 ' In the possession with no time o~ts charity circle. . left and were stalling for a Bob Meek's 14 pointa led last good shot when Well· Athens with ·Dick. Whealey !ton's John Martin stole a and Mark Walla ce each ~~~ and fed It to Tom adding a dozen . The Bulldogs were also Hudson, who was fouled. Hudson dropped In beth beaten on the beards as free throWll for a 60-68 lead Wellston picked off 43 with Swingle hauling in 18 big ones FfidaV's NO LACES! Try them on at improved to 51 per cent In the Jut half. Eastern Kentucky, led by four men In double figures beaded by Kenny Elliott with 18, iJ 3-3. Marshall d o wned Mississippi 85-83 In the second game to set up Saturday's finals bel ween.the Rockets and the Thundering Herd. Easter!) Kentucky and Mississippi will clash _In the consolation game. In other tournament action Friday night, _youngstown while AI Walton collected State overwhelmed City nine of the 36 Atl!ens grabs. College of New Yol'k &Uland St. Joseph of Indiana The boi score: WELLSTON 111 1 defeated Adelphi 7~ !n the Swingle 3 7 13 : Merlin 1 0 2; Glll llond S 4 14 : J . Royster 5 semifinals of the Youngstown 1 11 ; Hudson 8 5 2 1. TOTALS State Classic. ll -17 ·61. Younlstown will play St. ATHENS (51) - Chonko 1 J011eph for the crown and 0'4 : Pennell J 0-61 Wftlfon 11 4; Meek 5 4 14 : W!l llace .s 1 Adelphi tangled with CCNY I~ ; BloW er J 0.6 : Whea tey ~ 1 · In the consolation contest 12 . TOTALS 24· 10·51 . Score b)' qu1rters : Saturday. Wellston lA 1 ~ 14 21 -- 61 Wooster edged Bethany 116Athens 10 7Q 12 16.- 59 Reserv e sc or e : Athens 49. . 62 in a non-tourney game Wellston 41. Friday night. ' semifinals Friday night. The game was tied at 35-35 The host Rockets, who had at the intermission aqd 47-47 four men In double ligures with 12:44 to play, when the headed by Dave Speicher Rockets dropped In seven with 18 points, reeled off eight straight points togo ahead for and seven consecutive points good . in two last hall bursts to gain Toledo, now 5-2, shot only 41 victory. per cent In the first half, but Friday's college cage scores Dayton ClaSSIC Arabania 70 Okla"hcma St . 61 VIrginia Tech 76 Oaytc:m 75 Kentucky tnvttational Utah 74 west Virg inia 70 IAI!D WING l·t;f~·-· 1 WILLIAM ·P.ETERSON, M.D. ,. 92 Wel ls ton at w.werty W '23 South 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. I( Logan-,Opeh Feb. 5 ga"'e : . Open 7:00 tol :OO Monday thru Friday ~ I _ 7:00fo 4:00 Saturday a:! Waverly af log;1n (Makeup, 11 a.m.) 992 -2709 ATHENS - The Wellston Golden Rockets, plcked In pre-season polllto finish lut in the SEOAL, pulled oft a su,.,.-tse 61~ victory over the host Athena Bulldoga Friday night In what hu lo be called a major ~Pifl . Both tC!Ima entered the conle$ at Athens wlnleu In the young season with two new coaches," Rl.ck Perdue of Wellston and Fred Gibson of Athens, oppoalng each other. Perdue's Rockets led 14-IQ after one quarter bul trailed the Bulldogs 30-28 at hallllme and 42-40 alter tllree atanzu. During the coune of the game the lead changed hands four times and the score was • SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Iront on 4 0 209 106 · Athens 4 0 181 157 Waverly 3 I 171 150 Logan 3 1 2:1 1 158 Ga llipolis 1 J ll6 149 Jackson 1 J 173 232 Meigs 0 4 1 16 160 We ll ston 0 4 137 232 TOTALS 16 16 1344 1J44 Friday' s results: wa ver ly 79 Gal lipo lis 76 Loga n' 54 Meigs JS 1 ron Ion 67 J a c k ~o n 27 Athens 48 We llston 4 1 w w 11w . FORT State last night In the con· a>laUon game. Ebewhere, Toledo moved Into the finals of the BladeGlass City Classic Saturday with a ~2 victory over Eastern Kentuckv In the 76·75 Rockets surprise AHS, 61:58 Birmingham Ctautc PULL-ON PECOS O.yton played Oklahoma " w w« by senior forward Duke Thorpe with 15. In the first game of the tourney , Alabama, behind Reginald King 's 20 points, overcame J)OOr shootlnl and took advantage of numerous Oklahoma State turnovers to deleat the ,Cowh<>v> 'ltl-4l1 . "' Rockwell II e Ullltfd Preoolatemalloaal ) .., ' ,. " Flyers suffer ·first lQss, The Dayton Flyers watched from the sidelines Saturday nlght during the finals of their .own UD Invitational after IRONTO ..N - Coach AI Ik f dropping their first contest of P c ing o f 24 rebounds. the season Friday night. Berger's Jackson lronmen The T'g rs d gond 22 1 e rna e on The Flyers were edged out raWed In the fourth period of 61 from the field lind nine of · of the finals by the Virglnla Friday ]\fght to post a 5&-53 16 at the charity stripe with Tech Gobblers, who downed u~et victory over the Dean &yal pulling 'in 10 of Dayto• 76- 7S ln. a .semifinal def . en•••• cha.mp!on Ironton · theJ' r 37 rebounds' · ., ~., contest. The Gobb.lers Tlgeroln the Tigers' new field The bo• score: · · holl,!le. JACKSO N em _ Harless tangled last night' With The lronmen, after trailing •·0-8, McDonald 65 11 , T . seventh-ranked Alabama for throughout most of the oo.,ey 3-1 1' Bu chanon 1-7 the tourney crown. 11 : Oiler 4 2 10 ; Forsvthe 2 1 Daytpn coach Don COIIIell, knotted the SCOre at l ' TOTALS 11 · 16 · 51 . . 47-l7 on a goal by Kyle IRONTON 1531 - Royal a Drmoher, who credited his 1 18 ' Ses her 3 0·6' Fillpa lrick team with its best second half Buchanan that trtuered a l·1 II ; Brown 1·4-6; Fa irchi ld Howard 1 1 ' ' Lull 1 1 perfonnance all season, was . seven point surge that 13.o.;; TOTALS 21'-9-SJ . carried Jackson Into ·a 54-17 · Score by quarler" optomlstiC in defea t· lead. Jac kson 10 " • 13- 59 "It was a fine effort and it Jackson led 10-9 after one lronlon ' .u 16 ., . 53 always hurts to lose, but the ck'sso'n'.1'7.sc ore: Ironlon 67 ' season is stlll early," Dayton quarter .and :!e-23 at halftime, JaR but Iron kept the pressure on coach Don Donoher said. by outscoring the visitors 16-9 Dayton led most of the and grabbing a ihird quarter Beck named '76 game but with 41 seconds left Tech waa on top 74-73 when lead of 39-35. The Ironmen led Sl-47 with l h • the Flyers' Tony Wells 2:30 remaining when Greg rop y wmner . m1ssed a 1ou1 shot • Jbn · Paxson missed a follow-up Forsythe converted 8 threeCUNTON, S. C. (UP I) sh ot belore Tec h sophomore point play to make it 54-17 and Gll Beck; a 237-pound junior "" Jackson was in with the ••ard Ma rsha11 Ashlord was offensive guard at Ap· fouled . ul""'. . palachian State, ·was named Ashf d 1m1 nk t It was Ironton's first lea•"e or ca Y sa wo and •· the Friday as the Southern 1ree tho ws and the Fl yers I-••• 91 the ••ason victory· by Jackson moved Conference winner of the were able to score on!y one them Into 8 tie with the Tigers Jacobs blocking trophy. more 1wo-po tnter belore 11me for second place behind · ran out. It was the Flyers' Logan. first loss in sJx games. Friday's "Virginia scored nn Its 1aat Pat MCDonald Wl.th 17 United Presslnternatlon&l points led Jackson with Kyle Ohio COllege aaskelball six poBBesslons and played Buchanan adding ReSUiis · almost perfect ball the last 11 Woo~terFriday's 66 Betheny. (Pa ..) 62 te · 1 "D h markers. . Glass City ctanic n mmu es, 0110 er satd · Dean &yal's 18 points Toledo 10 E, Kenlucky 61 Paxson led all scorers with o.bin Marshall 6l Mississippi 63 24 points_, hitting II of 15 shots topped Ironton . and '"' Dayton Invitational Fitzpatrick chipped in 11. Alabama 10 Okla 5I 61 from the floor . Tech, which Is Statistics show Jackson , VIrginia YToeuc:n~s~~.:r,avton 75 now 4--2, converted on 22 of 23 with a 50 pet. shooting state Classic charily shots. The Gobblers had five average on 21 of 42, canning Sl Joseph '• llnd .l 75 Adelphi 16 of 22 free throws, and Yg~nosrown sr 88 CCNY " players in double flglll'es, led Between December 24, 1976 ·and January 4, 1977 I will be in my oHice only on Thursday, December 30th and Friday . mom1ng, December 31st. Mark Smith's goal with WAVER ·LV CUBS I'H l -., Southern eighth grade triumphs 4: 26left put the Gallians back Johnson , J I 7: Lelll rr . 3-1-8 : ' on lop, 24·23. H olland.O 21 : Dut cher , 1 0-2; A rnold , 1 2 4 : F r edc r lck ,' J.Q. RACINE - Southern's coach. Back"to-back layups by 6: Cordon . 000 TOTAL S li . eighth grade basketball team For Eastern, Greg Wigal · Randy Johnson, 5·9 freshman 7. 29 .:;· Score by quart ers : easily defeated !>astern at had 12, 'Bob Barringer, 5, guard and Leffler put the Bl ue I mps . 10 6 6 4- 26 Chester, Thursday night 41 to Gene Cole, 4 and Joe Bowers Cubs ahead 27-24 with 2: 45 Wav e~ l y ' B ' B 9 6 6- 29 25. Big gun for the winners and Brett Matthews 2 each. left. was Dale Teaford with 16' . . Dan Sickles layup following markers. others scoring for a steal b1• the Blue Imps cut the winners were Danny the margin to one, 27-26, with Talbott with 10, Mark Wolfe, 34 seconds left. 6, Bill Morris, J, Duane The Blue Imps missed two ' $<!nior center Keith Curfman, 4, and Terry McBEST GAME Galiia's 6-4 gond percentage shots in the All GAMES Nickle, 2. Southern is 2·2 for McGuire (24) picked off 14 rebounds, stood out on defense W L P OP final seconds of play before TEAM L ogan l 346 the seaso" . Bill Baer is the and scored II points in Friday's win over Waverly . Leffler's foul shots iced the Wheel er sbur g 560S:S 0 3<10 242 • victory. Joel Gordon's free Ir on ton 3 1 231 18 7 Jacks on 4 '} 351 363 throw with six seconds left Ga ll ipolis 3 '} 299 294 completed t he game's W a vf!r l y 3 3 322 330 Port smouth 1 2 196 197 .Pt Pl easant scoring. 0 a 0 0 Meig ~ 1 4 307 ]61 Non -SEOAL res ults: The Imps hit II of 36 field We lt s ion I 4 237 4Q J Rock H ill 6~ South Point 5 1 0 7 393 4H4 goal attempts for 31 percent. A thens Portsmout h 87 lloyd County GAHS BLUE DEVILS (54} PLAYER- Pos. F.G-A FT-A PF RB TO TP Whec-lr. rsburg 6<1 Cl8y 5<1 Her b Epling, t 0-0 3 0 0 . 2 Gary Swa in, f 6·11 5·6 3 3 . 0 17 Keith McGui re, c 3·4 4 14 11 Brent Johnson, g 3-7 6-B 4 2 5 12 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM p OP · 5·9 0-0 I 3 10 W L Terr~ Wall . ? Logan Jeff rown, •I 0 379 211 1-1 o.o 0 • a 0 2 Jackson 3 I 134 118 TOTALS 20-38 14· 18 IS 22 13 54 Iron ton 3 I 131 187 WAVERLY TIGERS (461 Ga lli polis 1 1 117 137 PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP Waver ly 1 1 115 Joe Da vena, f 7-11 o.o 3 7 1 14 Meigs I J 156 JO I Chuck Thompson . t 4·11 4·5 2 5 4 12 Wel lston I J 312 4-12 o.o 4 12 s 8 Athens 0 740 167 Rob Holsinger , c Bob Fyffe, g TOTALS 16 16 1960 1980 1·4 2-J 2 1 1 4 Frida Y's results : Stan Crace, g 0-3 o.o· 2 2 0 Gallipo l s 5<1 Waver ly .16 Randy Thomas, f 0-1 0-0 0 2 0 0 Logan 100 Meigs 57 Mark fT ielder, g 1·8 2·2 1 4 2 4 Jackson 58 Ironton 53 Rick Thomas, g 1·1 o.o 1 0 2 2 Wel lston &I Athens 58 Tlm Frederick, f I· I a.o 0 0 0 2 Tu esda'!' 'S game s: TOTALS 19·52 8-10 15 33 46 Vin1on Count y at Jackso n Score by q'uarters : Ashl and at Iron ton Rock Hill at We ll ston GAH5 Blue Devil s 14 15 7 18 S4 Pt . Pl easant at Wahama WavEir ly Tigers 6 12 11 17 - 46 Wednesday 's gam es: Por tsmo uth at Gal lipolis Whee lersb urg al North west . Ironton, . 58-53 NOTICE SWAIN FOULED - Gallia 's Gary Swain (24) who tallied 17 poin~ in Friday's win over Waverly, is fouled by Tiger ace Robert Holsinger (50) on this play. Box score: _, ackson upsets Kings make it 2 in row As holiday chimes. peal we ext~nd . resounding wishes to all our friends ••• may Hope, Love and Peace be with yQu at Christmas and always. MlMI!II FSLIC "QUALITY ALWAYS;, Hours: Mon ., Tues., Thurs., Sat. -- 9-7:30 Wednesday, Friday - ' ' 00-9:00.; Sunday Closed · Pomeroy 9'2·7034 Ohio Pearl Ash '92-9321. Roger Davis ''2-7671 296W. 2nd St. Pomeroy, 0. Richard E. Jones, Manager . . .' ' CARTER & EV·ANS INC. OLIVE STREET GAlliPOLIS, OHIO INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) -After a string of 13 winlesa games, the Lo1 Angeles Kln&s have QO!ched back-tobaclt road victories againat Washington and Allanta. Trailing the tllontreal Canadlena by 20 pointlln the NHL's .Norrla Dlvisloo, the ~econdillace Kings played the defending Stanley Cup champions at the Forum last nlght. The Kings lost to the C8nadlena 4-3 here Nov. 27 on Guy Lafleur's goal with II seconds to play. Five nlghtl later at the Montreal Forum, the clubs battled to 1 3-3 tie when the Canadlens' Steve Shutt acGHd with 40 seconds remaining. FREE Personalized J,iliecks. ' . Choose from three styles. No Golden Buckeye Card Required. Only proof of age ..:.... We will furnish free checks to anyone oyer 65 years. •Free <llecks •No Charges 'WE cARE" 1 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK COURT STREET -'tD SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA MEMBER FDIC •• �D-8-TheSunday Tirnes.Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. l9, 1976 Southern jolts KC, 97-53 ~ Wildcats CHESHIRE - So uthern 's SVAC league lea ding Tor· nados used a pressure defense, forcing Kyger Creek into 42 turnovers here Friday the start as the veteran club jwnped Into a 20-!0·lead at the end of the first quarter. Southern, using a balanced scoring attack, led 40-1 7 at the ha U and 70:-32 going into overtime to give Indianapolis the final stanza. ' Big 6-1 senior center Chip its victory over New EQg land. Tom Webster Brauer really let his presence scored three goal! for the known as he ripped the nets Whalers .:. Bill Fl~tt. scored for 33 points, li field goal! in the second period and Ken and 11 foul shots.. ·Time and tifu e again, BrOderick made 33 saves In Edmonton 's shutout of Brauer came up with big offensive rebounds then Phoenix. Pro H<><key Roundup converted for the Tornados. Smith 's stick, hit the goal By GREG AI ELLO As a team SouUtern had 47 post and fell into Ute net. rebounds, UPJ Sports Writer 28 on the offensive But the Islanders clinched The fi na ncially troubled the game when Garry Howatt boards. Atlanta franchise was helped and Bob Nystrom scored Jun ior forward Richard at lhe box offi ce Friday nigh! goal8 ·!:17 apart early in the Teaford enjoyed a good night 'with 15 points; senior guard as the largest crowd of the. third period. The defensive( k e y A ~~oci at i on Rick Findley had 11 points season - !3, 700 - turned out . minded Islanders, who were World H oStandings · to see the Flames play the outshot 35-24 .in the game, got B y Uni t ed P ress Internation al and John Sayre, another E ast first -pla ce New York only five shois on goa! In the guard ,.came off the bench to W l T Pi s. GF G A Islanders. net 10 P9lnts. Quebec 19 12 1 39 14'1. 117 last period. Cincin n ati 17 10 1 36 137 98 But the Flames did not help " We capitalize~ and that Ind iana p iS 17 ·12 1 36 105 116 Wolfe's club showed . an themselves In the National was Ute difference," Islan- Mi nneso ta 13 14 4 JO 96 100 awesome bench · as every Hockey League standings as ders' Coach AI Arbour aaid. NeW Engl nd 1? 16 4 "'lB 105 116 player scored at least two E!i r m nghm 10 13 1 21 113 138 points. the Islanders scored twice in "We had the · breaks." West Brauer, lorward Joe Brown the fina l period to win 4·2. GA Bill Clement scored San Oieqo 18W 12LT1 PHj8 . GF 99 The victory increased the Atlanta's final goal with three WinnipeQ •19 12' 1 37 110 t4.5 105 Islanders' Patrick Davision minutes to play. Houston 14 11 4 32 99 91 ' 14 19 1 79 89 121 lead to three points over In tbe only .other NHL game Edmonton Phoeni x 13 18 ? 78 lOB 14J second-place Philadelphia, sc heduled, center Guy Ca lgar y 11 16 1 ?d fl7 9 1 which did not play Friday , Charron scored one goal and Frid a~·s Resulh Edmonton 1 P ho!'nix 0 and seven points over an assisted on another as the I nd iana polis 5 N!'w England Atlanta. ove r time Washington Capitals fired a J . Birming ham <1 Houston 3 ''They're a tough team to club-record 43 shots on goal in lon lv qames scheduled! play ca tch-up with," Atlanta a 3-2 victory over the Toronto Sunda y' s tam es Birmi ngham at tndi Jnaootis Coach Fred Creighton said . )laple 1.-"afs. · Houston a t Pho enix The Flames never caught UCharron scored his 21st Ci n t i nn ali a t E dmon ron the Islanders after' Denis goal of the season late in the Quebec a t San Di ego (on ly games sc hedu led ) Polvin scored al' 3:54 of the first period to break a 1-1 tie first period to put New York and assisted · on · Hartland ahead !.(). Clark Gillies' hard Monahan's power play !ally wrist shot from dlre>tiy in late in the second period to front of the Atlanta goal increase the Caps' lead to 3-1. National Hoc key L e ~gu e Standings made it 2.() early in the In World Hockey B y United Pres-s International second period. Association games, Bir· Ca mpbe ll Conf er en(e "Once they get ahead mingham odged Houston 4·3, Patrick D i¥ i sicn P ts . GFGA they 're one of the best in the Indianapolis downed New NY l sla ndr s 10WlT 7 ~ 44 11<~ 75 league," Creaighton said. England ~-4, and Edmonton Ph i lad elph 11 1 1 41 114 86 A tlanta 15 10 7 37 106 n "We played with ·too much blankod Phoenix !.(). N v Rangers 13 I J 7 33 115 11 7 individuality. " S m y th ~ Di vi si on WHA W l T Pis. GF GA Richard MuUtern brought Mark Napier scored two St Loui5 12 16 ., 28 91 118 Atlanta to within one goal at goals, including the winner, Ch ic ago 10 18 J n 95 11 6 13 :36 of the ~econd period to lead Birmingham past Co!Or<ldo 8 17 S 71 85 JOB ·6 18 1 19 B1 13.: when his shot bounced off Hou ston .. . Bob Sicinski MinnC'Sola Van couv er 8 12 3 19 89 133 New York' goalie Billy scored at 5m of sudden death· Wal es Confe r ence Norr i s Di vis.iori nip SWin • overtzme Flames draw big ·crowd, but ·lose ME RCE RV lL J. E throws. · Don .Bush, senior llaruuui Trace, leading a guard, fi nished with 16 points. charm life in the SVAC, Hannan Trace shot 69 pet. defeated Southwestern, 58-56 from the free lhrow line while in an overtime here Friday Southwestern hit only 46 pet. night. Last week , the Wild· Sout hwestern's Litt le cats defeated Kyger Creek , Highlanders won the reserve 66~ . tilt, 47·39. Potter had 12 for Wilh Frank Mooney, 5-9 the winners. Pack led HT junior leading th e way, with 12 points. Hannan Trace rallied from a So uthwes tern will host three polnl deficit going into Kyge r Creek Tuesday. the final period to tie the Box score: Sout hWt'stert1 !~bt ~ G r at e game at 51-54 at the end of A ? IHi (M IN 1 .1 J . L rwis 1 0 regulation plax. ? j 1\us h a Q 16 ; lav l.o.n 7 0 J ; Moo ney converted both en ds of a donble technico l fonl to tie the score. Du_ring · the overtime, Mooney scored all fou r of the Wildcats' points. Don Bush had the only two po ints for Coa ch Wayne Be rgdoll 's llighlanders. Hannan Trace raised its record to2-0 in the SV AC and 2·2 overall. Southwc.tcrn dropped to J. 3overall and 0-21n the league. In the see-saw affair, Hannon Trace jwnped into a ' 15-12 lead at the end of one period. Coach Dan Cornell's WildcaL• exte nded their lead to" '31·21i at the half but fell behind by three gping into the final stanza . ' Mooney fi nished as the ga me's top poiut-nm ker with 21 points on six baskets and nine charity tosses. Rick Whilt and David Campbell ea ch added 10 poinls for the Wildcats. Keith Gra te, · 6-1 senior renter, led the Highlander scoring with 18 points on eight fiel d goals ahd two free .. . M •ll£t r' 1 'l J : Blanton To tal s ?S -6 56 . H 11n n an T race <1 Hockey standings 19 !581 Gib so n 'l 1 5. Whilt .s 0 'i w.:t 1n 'l 3 7 . Ce~rn pbell d ? Mc C·u in : ? 1 5, Moonc y·o Q Tota l s 21- 16-SB. B y Quarters : 'J W 11 14 10 1'17 HT 15 16 7 17 •1 R e-ser ve s SW •17 HT night as Coach Karl Wolfe'' second agains l league team rolled to an easy 97~3 L'Ompetition . The Tornados vid.nry . ' had complete control from It was &luthern's fourth straight win of the season and tO, JO . ?1 56 58 39 and little Eric Dunning did most of the first half scoring while Teaford, Findley, Sayre and Brauer were the big point-makers · In th e second half. Southern 's pr ess ur e defense apparently shook most of Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats. Ralph Baylor, talented ~enlor forward, was the only Bobcat to shoot consistently. Baylor collected 23 points for the night. Teammate Jon Thompsn, the 'Cats 6-5 · sophomore center was the only other player in double fi gures with 10 points. Thompson hit five for live from the field. Southern's defense held senior Doug Sands to just six points and little guard Mitch salem just hit one basket. Kyger Creek's only con· solation was outshooting Southern percentage wise, 47 pet. to 34 pet. , The Tornados attempted 108 shots from the floor hit· THIS IS THE for Dec. 24 till United Press lnteroatlonal MON TGO ME RY, Ala. (UP!) -:- Practtce got un· derway Saturday for the 39th annual Blue-Gray foo tball classtc Dec. 24. All American Tommy Kramer of Rice will be the quarter oock for the South team. ~Is backup . wtll be Auburn s Phil Gargis.. Coaches for the S~uth are H?mer Rice of Rtce and R t c h ar~ Wllltamson of MemphiS Slale. . The North coaches will Include for m~ r Stanford co~ch .J~ ck Chrt stlanson, Bob Blackman of Cornell and Frank Burns of Rutgers. COLUMBUS - Charles Corbin, Jr.,. a salesman for Bob Evans Fann sausage in the Dayton · Springfield · Xenia area , has won Bob Evans Farms highest sales award, the "Si1ver Stetson." Farmer and sausagemaker Bob Evans presented Corbin to the guests at Ute annual Company Christmas party on Dec. 11. Corbin, 31, a salesman with the compa.ny 11 years, sold over one inillion pounds qf sausage In 1976. His territory · covers· 119 stores In Dayton •. Springfield, ·Xenia, Yellow ·Springs, Fairborn, New Carlisle, Enon, Englewood, West Milton and Vandalia. "Corbin was awarded the .1978 Silver Stetson on the basis of best exemplifying the Bob Evans company philosophy In the field, as judged by management," Evans said. Corbin started with the company as assistant manager of the Bob 'EvanS'" Restaurant in Rio Grande. He first worked as salesman in Grand Repids, Michigan and started on hls present route in 19tl' ,, e 0 r r:ulli polis, \u; ~; from Gallia PREPAID next year? W L T Pts . GF GA Mon lr ea l 24 5 J 52 160 n Los Anqeles 11 1110 32 106 103 Pit l sbur gh 13 13 5 31 96 104 Detroit 10 16 A 24 85 105 Washi ngton 9 18 A 17 86· 1'}7 Ad,1m s O i¥ ision W L T Pi s . G F GA BO!i. IOn 20 9 2 J2 119 95 BU ff ii iO I B S 3 ]9 10<1 70 To r on1o 1~ 12 6 )d 110 107 Clcvcl ilnd 9 16 7 25 91 107 F nda y 's Results N Y tsl nnder s <1 Atl anla '! Wash i ng Jon 3 Toron to 'J l an ty games sc hedu led ) Sundol•ts Gil m es Cleve l and at N Y R a n g~ r s· Co lorado a I Ph i I adelph ia Pi ll sb urq h al !3ost on D~.' troil a! Buff alo St Loui s al Ch icago I only qam cs sc hcdu·ted) PEPSI • 7-UP ~ix Inter nation a l Hoc k('V L l' <t g ue St a nd i ng s U nil ed P ress Intern ational w It pt s. gf ga 8-16 OZ. BTLS. K.t l iHi l cl/ 00 REGULAR OR DIET Fli nt t. ag inaw Muskc Qon Port Hu r on 16 1-J 13 1'3 · IO "J 13 J 17 5 1 <~ 5 :1 5 13 1 103 J l 175 105 J t 110 115 29 I I!! 11o1 11 15 4 78 112 1?1 Souti:L • w 1 t pts . gt ga Ll 13 5 J3 135 135 ToJ edo Da;' IOn 15 12 1 31 11 6 1\ 4 Co lumbus 1? 12 6 30 119 11 7 Fort Way ne 10 18 4 7 ~ 109 151 Frida v's Re s ult s Mu !> k eg.on 8 Fort Wayn e 7 Co l umbus 6 D a yto n '1 Ka l a rna zoo 7 Sag ina w 3 Toledo 5 Flin t 2 Tod ay ' s Game s Fort Wayne a t Port Hur on Saqi n aw at F linl • Dayton a t Ka l am azoo Colum bu s al Tol edo PLUS DEPOSIT PRICES IN EFFECT MON., TUES., WED. ONLY .• ~~~ k to ~ ·--..: . 4 · ~ HOURS: . . RIDAY • .,ll CIGARETTES • 52 • DECEMBER 24th · 6 AM· 9 PM SATURDAY 8 AM-9 PM • • • ' DECEMBER 25TH ~~~. 0 CARTON • ' ·REGULAR OR KING • 0 • r NBA sfllndings Available al lhe following store 801 SECOND AVENUE PHONE 446-4324 CHRISTMAS CLUB National Bask e'tbt~H Association Standin gs Bv United Press I nter na tion al Ea st ern Conler en( e Atlantic Di ¥ision W L. Pet. GB Ph ilade lph ia 16 11 593 Roston u 12 .538 1' -; NY Kni cks 13 14 .48 1 J NY Net s 11 17 .393 51 ' Buff al o · 11 17 .393 5' ' Ce ntral Di vi si on W. l. Pel . GB Clt'Yel aM 17 9 654 Houston to 9 .640 ' ') Ne w Orl ean s IS 14 .517 3' 1 San Anton io 14 15 ..183 ,. , "J Wast1in"g ton 12 13 .480 4' 1 Allant a 17 18 .dOO Western Conference 7 Midwest Di vi si on W. L . Pet . GB Denver 18 9 .667 Detroit 11 12 .586 2 Indi an a 1d" 16 .467 5' , .Kans as City 13 16 .44!! 6 Ctlicaqo B 15 .346 8 Mi l w aukee 5 25 .167 · 14 1 1 Pacific Division Por tl and LOS Ange l !!'> Golden State St'!<~ttt.e Pi1oenix W l Pet . 10 H 71<1 16 11. 5"71 GB 14 17 .538 15 1<l .517 11 14 .440 5 ~riday ' s SUPERAM-ERICA OhioValley Bank 1977 ~~ 0 4 s• ;• 7' ~ Res ults NV Knick s 12J Boslon 109 Mi lwi'luk:ee 126 N Y Nel s 110 Was tJ i nq ton 99 Buffalo 88 Co ld en Stale 117 Ph ilade lph ia 11 ·1 f\11a nl a 113 Nt'!w Or tcan s 109 Ch iC o"'JO 103 San Antonio 101 Octroi! IIJ lr'ldiana IOJ Los A ngeiP.s 118 Phoenix 105 Pnr11And - l 'l7 h f'n \fror 1 P ~ ou iO )~ g &n;-.es sc hedul ed) Sundav' " Games ell NY NPIS '.an Antonio at Cl,..veland Oelr oit at New Or l('a ns A I tan ! a a1 M ilwaukee K <1 n ~ "r' City ill L os AnQr lcs Bo ~,lo n Ru tf~to at SP.alll(' · (ont~ Qftfnf'S SC h('C!Ui ed l TOP SALESMAN - Charles Corbin, Jr. (left) with his wlfti, Kay, receive Bob Evans Farms' highest sales award from cilmpany Vice President and sales Manager Richard G. McLaren. Corbin is Evans' top salesman . . . o11m Christmas Drills underway Join NOW. ••• • make your fast payment FREEl ·OhioValley Bank ' NOW! FOUR G~ Galhpohs. Ohto ~.ICATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU! Member. FDIC ~ -- W/ A s l If' ..f:l. 1 ----------------.,----:---"'-, 1.-"t!ers of oploloo are welcomed. , They 1bould be I Ieos Utau 310 wurda loog Ior be oubjeet lo .....,elf• b)r 1 · lhe edllor) 11111 m111t be 11,Cotd wllb the 1lpee'1 Ill· I By Fraak HUI , For those who may be Durin g 'the Ci vil Wa r dreSI. Names may be withheld upc111 . .bllcatloa, I . GALLIPOLIS - Gen. interested : James R. Bell, a surgeon was However, on requeot, oameo wiD be dllclGied. Letter~ Nathani el S. Cushing After much research I have Supt . of the large U. S. Army should he In good taste, addreulng 1t1uet, not per. 1 operated a small store here In come lo lhe conclusion that Hospital here locate<! where sonalltlet. 1 town after service In the Ohio the Elsie Neal home at the lhe GSI Is now. At one lime 1 Militia and the War of 1812. comer of First Ave. and this hospital had 4,000 Q,~,no~ . 1 He averaged about six Ceda r St. was built prior to patients. . .O~lilliDt 1 cuStomers a day who spent a 1818. When 'the Vanden In 1907 a Gallipolis man, . I total of aboutlli or $6 per day. Bemderis sold this lot to the John L. Vance Jr., was • • • ''Vf.~ I Gen. Cushing was " all ~.-"pines in 1818 it showed a rinancial manager of the I military" as long as he lived. dwelling on it that must have Columbus Dispatch and Ollio I He walked about town with a been this grand old home. In State Journal at • sala ry of A..rwther respon11e inspi.red measured military galt, and Utose days most houses and $15,000 per year. .. aiways waJked·wlth hlstlands lots carried about a $100 In August 1907 C. W. Kerr Dear Sir ! clasped behind his back value. This dwelling and lot · a~d John A. Plymale ran an I had preferred not tn say anything more relative to the under his coat. sold for $500. ad locally want ing 20 ,000 rail· assault on the sherUf.elecl, but after reading Ute hypocrillcul The father of 12 children, he The ~.-"pines, who spoke no · road ties for which they letter by Jack Bapsl I do. · was the father of Henry English Oust French) ran a would pay 65 cents each. First , what Is a felony? It is a term used to denote a crime Cushing, early proprietor of French boarding house here. In 1907 the city of Ironton more serious than 8 misdemeanor. Tbe term has no very the "Our House"; his son, I could find no records since paid John C. Oliver, Supt. of definite or precise meaning except in some cases where It Is A!oi)Zo, was an attorney and 1818 showing a house being the Gallipolis Water Works, defined by law. The state law determines wheUter an act Is a county prosecutor several erected here. If this is the $500 for supervising the fe lony or misdemeanor . ,... t~rms ; his son J oshua true fact. this home is older constructlm1 of Its plant. In some cases only one dollar or less will determine whether published a local newspaper, than the ''Our Hc;mse." Ute act js u felony. Tite sta te could enacl a law making stopping . and another son, James, was In 11104 Joel Smith receiyed The answer to last week's on the highway a fe lony. HD)V many have riot 1 Should we ha ve the second male child born in 14 for the renting of his house question : lost o~r citizenship , perhaps wiUtout warning? Ohio (at Fort Harmar, for the July term of L'O urt E. T. Shepard was the first . Mr. Bapst states Uta!, "If Ule Republican candidate had Marietta). here til t own. Telegraph opera tor in town. stated his opponent's record (which Is public record and should Gen. Cushing, who died in John Noland conslructed He worked for the Gallipolis have been admitted) prior tn the election he would have been 1824, is buried in Pine St. the first jail in town on State and W. Va. Teleg raph accused of "diity 11 politics. Cemeter y. His grave Is St. in 1805. c'Ompany which only ran four Dirty politics or dirty loser ,.Is It just as fair to aay Utat he completely covered by his In 1802 there were three miles to Pl. Plea sant and cost could have told somebody before the primary and let that be tombstone which lies flat con stables in Galli polis $2,000 to construct. Shepard used tn beat Ute accused wiMJn It would have not concerned Instead of upright. It Is to the Township, Peter Marrett , sued the company for $300 interi)arty strife'/ Why did he hoi~ that as a secret scheme tn left, along the first entrance And rew Armstron g and back wages and the company embarrass 'or harass the sheriff..lect after lbe election was going northwest on Rt. 160. William McDonald. · was sold at auction to pay its lost, and the loss was verified alter a reC()unt ? When did It sui! debts. The line only brought him best to Initiate an uproar? $30 at the auct ion! If we were in a third world war and the services of J. MontThe office of this company gomery were required In Ute armed forces and he offered those was on the second floor of the services I believe his citizenship rights would not be old Cruezet building which questioned . Why should they be asa private citizen? ' Grove, part of which later belonged to Ross Norris and the Hill stood on the corner of Second Jack Bapst takes the liberty loconvlct the sheriff-elect of a Ave. and Court St. This ·felony and consequent perjury. Now,let's again exnmlne the family , Then came my grandfather's lnnd, a mile above the building wa s destroyed by fa cts. >illage, and lastly a mile below Letart, was the farm of Pete r fir e In the 1920s. The The t'O urt found thnt "In !9t\5 there was 11 "Swing section " Lafayette Mall now occupi es concerning nono~~upport us a felony or misdemea nor ; however, Bentz. All four of Utese men took their boats souUt each autumn , this site. Ute official record of Montgomery's court case .does not sta te leaving in Ocrober. whether it was a felony or misdemeanor but Utat Ute plaintiff Is The boats were called "flat boats" because they WERE Something to think about : contending It was a felony .'' · flat. They had two decks, the hold , in which Ute produce was Where was the city's I asstune from the foregoing that the worst non~ upport storod below water level to prevent freezing, and the cabin Farmers and Mer chant s cases would ho termed felonies by presldl"l! judges. Who C()uld which contained the eating and sleeping quarters. 'lbere was Bank loca ted? decide better whether the sherllf..lect Is the kind of man who no motor tn propel them . They were tnwed part way by a . , - - - - - - -- - -. merited · a stiff sentence than hb wife, hit children, his steamer, the other hired and then floated with the help of oarsneighbors and his employers ? If 8 case In doubt has not been men down Ute Mississippi. They stopped at every village or termed and recorded as a felony Is It fair , or honest, or right setllement and sold their produce tn the inhabitants. Utat any person or group of persons should come along II years I remember when 1was very small going with my mother later and publicly state that the uccused Is guilty of felony and on Ute steamer as far as Cincinnati and returning on an.other perjury' boaL The Sixth Amendment to the Constitution states Utat the Preparation for Ute trip began in Ute early spring when. an accused shall be Informed of the nature of the accusutlon. 11 I order for a new boat was placed wiUt the sayre Boat Yard in were a presiding judge I would assume that It means that tho Antiquity. Then came Ute plnnting and raising of the crop of ' seriousness of U\e charges would be part of Ute nature of the produce. That was mostly potatoes, also some field corn, some accusation. 11 a felonious charge would . jeopardize his late cabbage and apples. Every farm had a few apple trees in citizenship the accused should have been told. He should have those days . been told how he might retain or regain Ute rights and The reaDy big time was Ute evening before the boat left. privileges that go with citizenship. Then all who had helped in any way gathered wiUt their Under the present sheriff Ute welfare department deal! families on the beach. There were the farm workers, Ute crew with the non .. upport cases. - Carney A. B·all , P. 0 . Box 119, of about eight who was going on the boat, and friends and Bidwell, Ohio. neighbors. The crew was usually about half young fellows who wan!<d to see Ute country. · It was a good way of life until the railronds came in and Call it whatever you will spoiled it. It was also a hard way for the wlv"'l who were lefl ,_J with the far!I)S and children to care for during the long winter Dear Sir : . monUts, especially when we around '~.-"taft had no Mr. Bapst In his letter of c,rucifixlon against my son-incomrenierices such as they have now. ENVOY ARRIVES lnw, James Montgomery, aald he was mystified. A better Those days are long gone, lost in what we .call progress, TOKYO (UPI) Kasem S. descrj ption would be stupefied. . hut I Utink sometimes Ute old ways were also wise. Kasemsrl, new Thai In the first place the recent hear~. which should never ambassador to NorUt Korea, have happened. It failed to prove apy felony . If there had · arrived In Pyongyang Friday been a !elo11y conviction iJi 1965 a change In the. law afterward to assume his post, the reduced It to a misdemeanor. ' Korean Centra1 News Agency As for the dua ""ded trap which he mentioned, the sui d. Republican candidate brought this upon himself. A ChrlsUan genUeman would have comeio James and told him to get his citizenship restored in order tn be an effecUve sheriff. This fine Carpenter - Freewill. Shiltz; Sunday School Christian act of Mr. Rober!B' cost James much money and Baptist ~ established 1881: Treasurer, Millie Coen; heartache. Mr. what's./tls.flame statea what he ·mlttakenly Pastor, Freeland Norris of Church Secretary, Frank believes to be facts ,'l.e., Utat Mr. Montgomery Ia a felon and Racine ; Church Secretary, Shiltz and Church Treasurer, By PHIL PASTORET that he perjured himself. U I were James this S<K:alled GOOD acting , Beulah Perry; Millie Cown; Board of CITIZEN would be called upon to prove Utls lelonlOUJ .. Church Treasurer, Freda Trustees, Edward Coen, 1.-"o Another nice thing abou t y9ur newspaper : You can tune statement. Smith; Sunday School Supt., Coen, Robert Holliday. Montgomery has been certified as sheriff In spite ol out the . commercials with a soreMr. Donald Cheadle; Sunday losers and Utelr costly lawsul\8 and he Is a citizen In good Point Rock - Church of blink of Ute eye. School Secretary and ' the Nazarene - established standing. ..:.. Gordon Wooten. Treasurer, Ida Cheadle; 1913 : Pastor, Rev . Walter 0. Yes, Gwendolyn, yuu might Board of Trustees, Bill y Harvey, Allllmy, RD ; Church say 1\1• Bell got rich on her Clteadle, Rex Cheadle and Secretary, Marlyn Roy; lull cookies. Ronald Whittington; · Church Treasurer; Margaret Pa.,sing levy a right step Deacons, Reed Jeffers , Christian ; Sunday School Senior Deacon; Dale Dye and Supt., Gail Christian; Sund· Dear Str : ·• · Billy Cheadle. day ~hoof Secretary, Marlyn Passing the library levy was a step In Ute right direction. Dyes'ville - Community Roy; Sunday School Now If we would bear in mind what happened to the American Church - established 1883: Treasurer, Margaret Indians becauae they mistreated their old people, something Pastor, Roger C. Turner of Christian and Board of A gift exchange is what oc· great would happen lor our elderly citizens here Uta! would Langs ~ ille; Church Trustees, Gail Christian, curs as soon as the stores open please me. . . Secretary and Treasurer, Margaret Christian and Ute day after Christmas. Also, a good working humane society an S.P.C.A. (SodJty. ',' 'I Mrs. HenryTumer; Sunday. Luther Harvey: Stewards, lor Ute PrevenUon of Cruelty to Anlmalt) and 10111e low coli School .Supt., Joan Wooten; Janice Harvey, Marlyn Roy ' Guaranteed, 100 per cent: housing lor us. .. Success If you ·go laultSunday School Secretary, and Alma Harvey. · I wantlo Utank aU who thanked me for writing the piece In !lndlng. Gloria ilaning; Sunday the paper November 9. ~ Mrs. Mary Rusk James, 539 Third • School Treasurer, Maxine Ave., city. Haning; AssistantS. S. Supt., Henry Turner; Board of Trustees, Henry C. Turner, Loretla Slansbury and Minnie Wooten. r-----------------~------1 Pomeroy meters not freed MI. Blanco Temple United Methodist - Founded 1821: Pastor, Howard Mayne Dear Sir : of Albany; Church Secretary I I was In Pomeroy this week lihopplng for Christmaa Kifll, and Treasurer, Westina I patronizing local buslneaaes, and put money in the parldnll Crabtree; Sunday . School meter as usual. Purchasing severe! things, It was necesaary to Supt., Pauline 'Comer ; relnrn to Ute car and ·upon returning, I found that the meter Sunday School Secretary, Ry Hobart Wilson .lr. had expired. ., · Westina Crabtree ;. Sunday I was about to tnsertilie second dime, and a low voice from School Treasurer; Mrs. IT'S SIX days to Chrlatmas as Gallia CounUall! prepare Mendal . Jordan; Board of for last.mlnute shopping and other ljetaila before settling down behind me said "You don't have to put any money In the meter - It's free ." I questioned the lady why she was tllklngao loll' . Trustees, Beulah (Galaway.) . for Ute big day oo December\ 25. und if the free parking was a secret. She mert!ly shrugged her Crabtree, Dale Scott, Donald . +++ · shoulders and indicated that it wu. H thills not true, then the Comer, (Lucy (Perry) SINCE Christmas falls on Saturday this year, the next city father~ I am sure, will accept my apolol!ies. Thomas, Arthur Crabtree, W. edition of the Sunday Times.sertlinel will be published on However; It would appear Utat Ute ·Pomeroy ·buslnea , c. Peck, Eliza beth Friday, Dec. 24, along with Ute regular edition of Ute Dally leaders are not giving out Otis irdormatlon to the general (Rutherford) Jordan and Tribune. public because Utey want all the money Utey ·can get from Robert Mattox. +++ I Mt. Union - Missionary LOOSE NOTES - Mrs. Al'nold Fulks reported her people who patronize Utelr bltllneues. I have since discovered In converaatloo with several other Baptist - established 1896: husband killed a, 28-inch long snake behind their hOJDt In Pastor, R. D. Brown, acting; Eureka on Sunday, Dec. 12. It's unuaual for snakes to he out people, Utat Ute same sltua~on occurred last year - In other , : , words- some crf the chotlell few know of the free p.rkillg, but '" Sunday School Supt., Joe and around In this ~~~:ea after freezing wealbe~ begins. . the majority of Melga cltize111 dD Sayre; Board of Trustees, +++ l think this Is terrible espect.Uy during thiB lel1011 crf the .: , . Wayne Turner, Ray Myres, TWENTY YEARS AGO, ft"om t11e files crf the Dally Roger Riggs; Deacqns, Joe Trlbun~ and weekly Gallia Times ... State proposes f'l millloo, year when It 18 '1ar better to give trw Jill'ldni than to receive ' .. , Sayre, chairman ; Don Wllaon seven.mile Rt. 3if by-jlas.• of Gallipolis ... Three Tribune a dime." Name withheld on request. and Charles Barrett; Clerk· carriers, David Miller, Dennis Avner and BIUy Sh~w. earn Treasurer, Mrs. Dtn Wilaon. newspaper contest awards ... Barbara Erwin named 1 ED NOTE : Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews stated lut Point Rock - Christian - "December Girl of the t,looUt,'' by Galllpolls Business and week thai Pomeroy Village does not receive a donation from established, homes IBM - Professional WorrMri'S Club ... Lawrence Huber, 42, Canton, the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce as Middleport d011 for . buildings 1869: Pastor, Jack appointed librarian ol the Gallta County Dlatrlct Library ... freeing parking meters. He stated thet the meta'lln Sedwick; Sunday School GAHS trlpa Pomeroy 64-44 for first cage win ... Rio Bluemen have not been freed and Utat tickets have been llluetl, 11 Supt., Millie Coeg ; Sunday down. !Iannan Trace 79-46 for 45th C()nseculive Gallla County during Ute past lf"elt. ,. School Secreta.,., Frank League hardwood victory. " IJIIL sautht!r n 197 1 - Br own 2· 1· 5 ; Te aford 6 3 · IS; Wineb r enner 3-0-6; Br auer 57 K vger Cr ee k 47 . y JT I ting 37 lor :J.4 pet. The foul infested contest saw 50 fouls being called. &luithem sank 23 of 40 free throws while the Bobcats converted 13 of 25. The loss left the Bobcats with a 1-3 record 0:-2 In the SVAC. KC hosted Hannan, W. Va. saturday night. Southern played Symmes Valley. Southern also won the reserve game, ~7-42. . · Brinager led the Little FunniH Clouds with 22 points. Hill had 12. Dennis Mollohan topped the Bobkittens with .13 points. Von Taylor added 11. Box Score 11 1-1-33; Joh n sto n 2· 0· 4 : D unning J.J-9; Findley 5 -l - ll ; Ba k er 1-0-7; Sayre 3-4· 10. H i l l I 0·2. Totals '11 · '21· 97 . K yger Ci-tek O l ) -S al em 1-0 -2; Ba y lO r 7-9 -23 ; s_. nd s 30 6; W it lis 4 0-8 : Th o mpsoo S· 0-10 ; Baird 0-. 2-7 ; Brown 0-2·2 T otal s 20 -13-53 . By Oua r te rs: Southern 20 10 30 27 - 97 Kyger Cr eek 10 7 IS ~ 1 - 53 Re serv e Sc ore - Southe r n WI' ..4 W .1':1. Academy High School in 1963 Kay, who have two children , and attended Rio Grande reside at 1899 Wilshire Dr. , College. Corbin and his wife, Xenia. Flatboating days remembered By Mrs. W.O. Barnltz · POMEROY- As the Bicentennial year draws to a close I have been thinking about the past of Meigs County and of the news articles by, old timers. As I thought about this, I recalled one part of county history Utat has not been touched upon. That is Ute flatboaling days, or years. hmtklndly (?)reminded by iny children !hall was possibly the oruy person living in Meigs County who had actually experienced them. True, it just Involved residents or farmers along the Ohio river in the agricultural section, hut lo.r many years during the latter half of the 19Ut Century and the early 20th, it was an important way oflife. Ed. Note : Mn. !larnitz may dltcount her experleoces In the flatboatlng day8, but we don't. The lnteosive tomato ana cabbage production In lbe ~.-"tart Botlomo In the yean of ·tbe "truck Ianning" era were pceced~ by theoe "flatboaling" days, a way of gettblg pruduce to market we find most Interesting, and as she said above, lolrequently described In histories traCIDg the develo.ment of the Ohio River VaUey. 1.-"ss thati 200 yeBfl ago ih!J valley was lbe America• Indians'· favorite hunting grourul. 'fiHIIy it is the Ruhr V,11Uey Of the United States. I was a small child at ~.-"tart Falh when the last flat boat left. II was owned by my father, Alfred Alexander. He and his IaUter, "Capt." Tom Alexander and several brothers were among t)le flat boaters. H memory serv"' D>e correctly, there were foUr promlnellf ooes. Beginning a few miles up the river from ~.-"tart and across the river from Great Bend was Ute first one, Wick Hayman. He ·af!o l'aised·crops In Olllo: He was the'uncle of several members of a very well known !amil~ m Meiss County. - Utqse familiarly known as the Crow boys. There was Supt. of Schools George, Attorney Fred," teacher Bill and Dr. Tom, besides Harry wbo died young. Coming on down the Ohio. there was "CaPt." Jack Brinker who owned several hundred acres of land just below Apple churches active in By H. E. Tborckmortoa CARPENTER - The story of Columbia ·r~wnshlp churches can best be un· derstood If the background Is eX&mined first. Churches and · religion are a most Important factor in the life of people. The pioneers of Columbia Township were of English descent, having come directly or Ind-Irectly from England, Scotland, Wales or Ireland. These people came to America and Colwnbla Township to gain religious and political freedom and for . adventure. They bro.ught their religious beliefs, which were Protestant, with them. There has always been .tlisagreement among people . about religion, which ac·counts for the many religious sects. Rural life in Coltunbla : Township tended to en· courage and strengthen · reliKtous faith and to provide a social life as wen. The new world, America, was discovered in a ~earch for -, wealth, but It was flntt settled because of religion. Religious belief was basic In the development of the new country. ')'hree Important religious prtnclples were ·among the provisions of the "Ordinance 1 of 1787" which was to he Ute , law of the land. It prohibited slavery in any form; guaranteed religiouS freedom to all settlers, and declared Utat "religion, morality, and knowledge "being necessary to .. good government and the · ha pplness of mankind, : schools and the mea1111 'Of education shall forever be encouraged," 1be second Ohio Rfver ·· Company (the first Ohio ; River Company was on the • West Virginia side of the Ohio • Rive~) headed by Rufus Putnam and others provided • ·by purcllue contract Utat ,section No. 29 would he reserved for ministerial use. , II Is wiUt thiB background that the settlement, ~lilhment of churches, ., arwf religious development •• hegins in Columbia Township. According to James M. Evans of Middleport, "the earliest preaching in Coltunbla Township was at the private residence of William Graham. The ·first rellgloua society was that of the Methodist Episcopal Church, organized at an.early day, their first house of worship was constructed of logs, and was situated In the northwest part of the town· ship. There are now (1883) six frame church buildings and one log;"located as follows: One Methodist Episcopal at MI. Blanco, one Freewill Baptist and one Christian or Disciple at Valley Ford; one Bible Christian In western part of the township; three Protestant Methodfst Churches situated respec· lively at Mt. Lebanon, Mt. Olive and one In the southwestern part of the township, the latter a log building. The Rev . Kendall preaches for the Methodist Episcopal Church at Mt. Blanco, and the Rev. Montgomery Cloud for the First Baptist · at Valley Ford." Mrs. Genevria Foster say's she believes that the MI. Lebanon chUrch was IC)Cated across SR 143 to the west of the present (1978) Temple Church and cenletery. There is an old cemetery at this location. Mrs. Mendai Jordan aaid she believes that olci · cemetery bears the name of Lebanon. The MI. Olive Church 811d cemetery was first vbited by the writer in the fall of 1971. The church building was not In use, bilt ·standing. The church building had been completely removed by the summer of 1978. Only the cemetery marked the location where nearby Mt. Olive Church once stood. Dale Dye pointed out to this author tbe location of the First Baptist Church at Valley Ford. Tbls location Is , born out by a deed rna. in 1861 which states that Samuel Of area people, what they're doing Colu~bia and Maiy Searls sold onefourth acre for the con· sideration of $5 to the trustees · of the First Baptist Church society. The trustees were Jeremiah Carpenter, George Kaysor and John H. Rutherford. The Chrbtlan, or Disciple, church of VaHey Ford waa located just north of the present (1976) School Lot Cemelery. It was frequently referred to as the Campbellite (followers of Rev. Campbell) church. The author recalls attending programs and funerals In that church building. Mendal Jordan believes that his sister's funeral was the last one held In this church. The old church buDding has been razed and a smaUer building erected. In Its place. The new building is used by the Township Trustees, Col\lffibla Grange and others. The old "upping stone" or ''mounting stone," the eemetery, and small Township Trustee building call to memory the old Campbellite church of days gone by. · The number of churches In Columbia Township have decreased from seven to six in . the period 1883 to 1976 (almost a century). The population decline has been much more than the church decline, since tbe population In 1880 was 1,116 while It was only·619 In 1970. The church, as a phys,lcal ~nd spiritual agency In rural life, should not be under· estimated. While physical parts of the church may 'pass from the scene, the people and the splritoalllfe continue to play a very impOrtant part In maintaining the moral fiber of the life of our people. While people may not attend church regularly they do not wish to llve in a place where there are no churches ·Or religious establishments. The Columbia Township churches and their leaders In the bieentennlal year of 1976 follow In alphabetical order by location: Twp. Barbs " ! Dateline I Gallia ! I •t. �D-8-TheSunday Tirnes.Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. l9, 1976 Southern jolts KC, 97-53 ~ Wildcats CHESHIRE - So uthern 's SVAC league lea ding Tor· nados used a pressure defense, forcing Kyger Creek into 42 turnovers here Friday the start as the veteran club jwnped Into a 20-!0·lead at the end of the first quarter. Southern, using a balanced scoring attack, led 40-1 7 at the ha U and 70:-32 going into overtime to give Indianapolis the final stanza. ' Big 6-1 senior center Chip its victory over New EQg land. Tom Webster Brauer really let his presence scored three goal! for the known as he ripped the nets Whalers .:. Bill Fl~tt. scored for 33 points, li field goal! in the second period and Ken and 11 foul shots.. ·Time and tifu e again, BrOderick made 33 saves In Edmonton 's shutout of Brauer came up with big offensive rebounds then Phoenix. Pro H<><key Roundup converted for the Tornados. Smith 's stick, hit the goal By GREG AI ELLO As a team SouUtern had 47 post and fell into Ute net. rebounds, UPJ Sports Writer 28 on the offensive But the Islanders clinched The fi na ncially troubled the game when Garry Howatt boards. Atlanta franchise was helped and Bob Nystrom scored Jun ior forward Richard at lhe box offi ce Friday nigh! goal8 ·!:17 apart early in the Teaford enjoyed a good night 'with 15 points; senior guard as the largest crowd of the. third period. The defensive( k e y A ~~oci at i on Rick Findley had 11 points season - !3, 700 - turned out . minded Islanders, who were World H oStandings · to see the Flames play the outshot 35-24 .in the game, got B y Uni t ed P ress Internation al and John Sayre, another E ast first -pla ce New York only five shois on goa! In the guard ,.came off the bench to W l T Pi s. GF G A Islanders. net 10 P9lnts. Quebec 19 12 1 39 14'1. 117 last period. Cincin n ati 17 10 1 36 137 98 But the Flames did not help " We capitalize~ and that Ind iana p iS 17 ·12 1 36 105 116 Wolfe's club showed . an themselves In the National was Ute difference," Islan- Mi nneso ta 13 14 4 JO 96 100 awesome bench · as every Hockey League standings as ders' Coach AI Arbour aaid. NeW Engl nd 1? 16 4 "'lB 105 116 player scored at least two E!i r m nghm 10 13 1 21 113 138 points. the Islanders scored twice in "We had the · breaks." West Brauer, lorward Joe Brown the fina l period to win 4·2. GA Bill Clement scored San Oieqo 18W 12LT1 PHj8 . GF 99 The victory increased the Atlanta's final goal with three WinnipeQ •19 12' 1 37 110 t4.5 105 Islanders' Patrick Davision minutes to play. Houston 14 11 4 32 99 91 ' 14 19 1 79 89 121 lead to three points over In tbe only .other NHL game Edmonton Phoeni x 13 18 ? 78 lOB 14J second-place Philadelphia, sc heduled, center Guy Ca lgar y 11 16 1 ?d fl7 9 1 which did not play Friday , Charron scored one goal and Frid a~·s Resulh Edmonton 1 P ho!'nix 0 and seven points over an assisted on another as the I nd iana polis 5 N!'w England Atlanta. ove r time Washington Capitals fired a J . Birming ham <1 Houston 3 ''They're a tough team to club-record 43 shots on goal in lon lv qames scheduled! play ca tch-up with," Atlanta a 3-2 victory over the Toronto Sunda y' s tam es Birmi ngham at tndi Jnaootis Coach Fred Creighton said . )laple 1.-"afs. · Houston a t Pho enix The Flames never caught UCharron scored his 21st Ci n t i nn ali a t E dmon ron the Islanders after' Denis goal of the season late in the Quebec a t San Di ego (on ly games sc hedu led ) Polvin scored al' 3:54 of the first period to break a 1-1 tie first period to put New York and assisted · on · Hartland ahead !.(). Clark Gillies' hard Monahan's power play !ally wrist shot from dlre>tiy in late in the second period to front of the Atlanta goal increase the Caps' lead to 3-1. National Hoc key L e ~gu e Standings made it 2.() early in the In World Hockey B y United Pres-s International second period. Association games, Bir· Ca mpbe ll Conf er en(e "Once they get ahead mingham odged Houston 4·3, Patrick D i¥ i sicn P ts . GFGA they 're one of the best in the Indianapolis downed New NY l sla ndr s 10WlT 7 ~ 44 11<~ 75 league," Creaighton said. England ~-4, and Edmonton Ph i lad elph 11 1 1 41 114 86 A tlanta 15 10 7 37 106 n "We played with ·too much blankod Phoenix !.(). N v Rangers 13 I J 7 33 115 11 7 individuality. " S m y th ~ Di vi si on WHA W l T Pis. GF GA Richard MuUtern brought Mark Napier scored two St Loui5 12 16 ., 28 91 118 Atlanta to within one goal at goals, including the winner, Ch ic ago 10 18 J n 95 11 6 13 :36 of the ~econd period to lead Birmingham past Co!Or<ldo 8 17 S 71 85 JOB ·6 18 1 19 B1 13.: when his shot bounced off Hou ston .. . Bob Sicinski MinnC'Sola Van couv er 8 12 3 19 89 133 New York' goalie Billy scored at 5m of sudden death· Wal es Confe r ence Norr i s Di vis.iori nip SWin • overtzme Flames draw big ·crowd, but ·lose ME RCE RV lL J. E throws. · Don .Bush, senior llaruuui Trace, leading a guard, fi nished with 16 points. charm life in the SVAC, Hannan Trace shot 69 pet. defeated Southwestern, 58-56 from the free lhrow line while in an overtime here Friday Southwestern hit only 46 pet. night. Last week , the Wild· Sout hwestern's Litt le cats defeated Kyger Creek , Highlanders won the reserve 66~ . tilt, 47·39. Potter had 12 for Wilh Frank Mooney, 5-9 the winners. Pack led HT junior leading th e way, with 12 points. Hannan Trace rallied from a So uthwes tern will host three polnl deficit going into Kyge r Creek Tuesday. the final period to tie the Box score: Sout hWt'stert1 !~bt ~ G r at e game at 51-54 at the end of A ? IHi (M IN 1 .1 J . L rwis 1 0 regulation plax. ? j 1\us h a Q 16 ; lav l.o.n 7 0 J ; Moo ney converted both en ds of a donble technico l fonl to tie the score. Du_ring · the overtime, Mooney scored all fou r of the Wildcats' points. Don Bush had the only two po ints for Coa ch Wayne Be rgdoll 's llighlanders. Hannan Trace raised its record to2-0 in the SV AC and 2·2 overall. Southwc.tcrn dropped to J. 3overall and 0-21n the league. In the see-saw affair, Hannon Trace jwnped into a ' 15-12 lead at the end of one period. Coach Dan Cornell's WildcaL• exte nded their lead to" '31·21i at the half but fell behind by three gping into the final stanza . ' Mooney fi nished as the ga me's top poiut-nm ker with 21 points on six baskets and nine charity tosses. Rick Whilt and David Campbell ea ch added 10 poinls for the Wildcats. Keith Gra te, · 6-1 senior renter, led the Highlander scoring with 18 points on eight fiel d goals ahd two free .. . M •ll£t r' 1 'l J : Blanton To tal s ?S -6 56 . H 11n n an T race <1 Hockey standings 19 !581 Gib so n 'l 1 5. Whilt .s 0 'i w.:t 1n 'l 3 7 . Ce~rn pbell d ? Mc C·u in : ? 1 5, Moonc y·o Q Tota l s 21- 16-SB. B y Quarters : 'J W 11 14 10 1'17 HT 15 16 7 17 •1 R e-ser ve s SW •17 HT night as Coach Karl Wolfe'' second agains l league team rolled to an easy 97~3 L'Ompetition . The Tornados vid.nry . ' had complete control from It was &luthern's fourth straight win of the season and tO, JO . ?1 56 58 39 and little Eric Dunning did most of the first half scoring while Teaford, Findley, Sayre and Brauer were the big point-makers · In th e second half. Southern 's pr ess ur e defense apparently shook most of Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats. Ralph Baylor, talented ~enlor forward, was the only Bobcat to shoot consistently. Baylor collected 23 points for the night. Teammate Jon Thompsn, the 'Cats 6-5 · sophomore center was the only other player in double fi gures with 10 points. Thompson hit five for live from the field. Southern's defense held senior Doug Sands to just six points and little guard Mitch salem just hit one basket. Kyger Creek's only con· solation was outshooting Southern percentage wise, 47 pet. to 34 pet. , The Tornados attempted 108 shots from the floor hit· THIS IS THE for Dec. 24 till United Press lnteroatlonal MON TGO ME RY, Ala. (UP!) -:- Practtce got un· derway Saturday for the 39th annual Blue-Gray foo tball classtc Dec. 24. All American Tommy Kramer of Rice will be the quarter oock for the South team. ~Is backup . wtll be Auburn s Phil Gargis.. Coaches for the S~uth are H?mer Rice of Rtce and R t c h ar~ Wllltamson of MemphiS Slale. . The North coaches will Include for m~ r Stanford co~ch .J~ ck Chrt stlanson, Bob Blackman of Cornell and Frank Burns of Rutgers. COLUMBUS - Charles Corbin, Jr.,. a salesman for Bob Evans Fann sausage in the Dayton · Springfield · Xenia area , has won Bob Evans Farms highest sales award, the "Si1ver Stetson." Farmer and sausagemaker Bob Evans presented Corbin to the guests at Ute annual Company Christmas party on Dec. 11. Corbin, 31, a salesman with the compa.ny 11 years, sold over one inillion pounds qf sausage In 1976. His territory · covers· 119 stores In Dayton •. Springfield, ·Xenia, Yellow ·Springs, Fairborn, New Carlisle, Enon, Englewood, West Milton and Vandalia. "Corbin was awarded the .1978 Silver Stetson on the basis of best exemplifying the Bob Evans company philosophy In the field, as judged by management," Evans said. Corbin started with the company as assistant manager of the Bob 'EvanS'" Restaurant in Rio Grande. He first worked as salesman in Grand Repids, Michigan and started on hls present route in 19tl' ,, e 0 r r:ulli polis, \u; ~; from Gallia PREPAID next year? W L T Pts . GF GA Mon lr ea l 24 5 J 52 160 n Los Anqeles 11 1110 32 106 103 Pit l sbur gh 13 13 5 31 96 104 Detroit 10 16 A 24 85 105 Washi ngton 9 18 A 17 86· 1'}7 Ad,1m s O i¥ ision W L T Pi s . G F GA BO!i. IOn 20 9 2 J2 119 95 BU ff ii iO I B S 3 ]9 10<1 70 To r on1o 1~ 12 6 )d 110 107 Clcvcl ilnd 9 16 7 25 91 107 F nda y 's Results N Y tsl nnder s <1 Atl anla '! Wash i ng Jon 3 Toron to 'J l an ty games sc hedu led ) Sundol•ts Gil m es Cleve l and at N Y R a n g~ r s· Co lorado a I Ph i I adelph ia Pi ll sb urq h al !3ost on D~.' troil a! Buff alo St Loui s al Ch icago I only qam cs sc hcdu·ted) PEPSI • 7-UP ~ix Inter nation a l Hoc k('V L l' <t g ue St a nd i ng s U nil ed P ress Intern ational w It pt s. gf ga 8-16 OZ. BTLS. K.t l iHi l cl/ 00 REGULAR OR DIET Fli nt t. ag inaw Muskc Qon Port Hu r on 16 1-J 13 1'3 · IO "J 13 J 17 5 1 <~ 5 :1 5 13 1 103 J l 175 105 J t 110 115 29 I I!! 11o1 11 15 4 78 112 1?1 Souti:L • w 1 t pts . gt ga Ll 13 5 J3 135 135 ToJ edo Da;' IOn 15 12 1 31 11 6 1\ 4 Co lumbus 1? 12 6 30 119 11 7 Fort Way ne 10 18 4 7 ~ 109 151 Frida v's Re s ult s Mu !> k eg.on 8 Fort Wayn e 7 Co l umbus 6 D a yto n '1 Ka l a rna zoo 7 Sag ina w 3 Toledo 5 Flin t 2 Tod ay ' s Game s Fort Wayne a t Port Hur on Saqi n aw at F linl • Dayton a t Ka l am azoo Colum bu s al Tol edo PLUS DEPOSIT PRICES IN EFFECT MON., TUES., WED. ONLY .• ~~~ k to ~ ·--..: . 4 · ~ HOURS: . . 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GB Denver 18 9 .667 Detroit 11 12 .586 2 Indi an a 1d" 16 .467 5' , .Kans as City 13 16 .44!! 6 Ctlicaqo B 15 .346 8 Mi l w aukee 5 25 .167 · 14 1 1 Pacific Division Por tl and LOS Ange l !!'> Golden State St'!<~ttt.e Pi1oenix W l Pet . 10 H 71<1 16 11. 5"71 GB 14 17 .538 15 1<l .517 11 14 .440 5 ~riday ' s SUPERAM-ERICA OhioValley Bank 1977 ~~ 0 4 s• ;• 7' ~ Res ults NV Knick s 12J Boslon 109 Mi lwi'luk:ee 126 N Y Nel s 110 Was tJ i nq ton 99 Buffalo 88 Co ld en Stale 117 Ph ilade lph ia 11 ·1 f\11a nl a 113 Nt'!w Or tcan s 109 Ch iC o"'JO 103 San Antonio 101 Octroi! IIJ lr'ldiana IOJ Los A ngeiP.s 118 Phoenix 105 Pnr11And - l 'l7 h f'n \fror 1 P ~ ou iO )~ g &n;-.es sc hedul ed) Sundav' " Games ell NY NPIS '.an Antonio at Cl,..veland Oelr oit at New Or l('a ns A I tan ! a a1 M ilwaukee K <1 n ~ "r' City ill L os AnQr lcs Bo ~,lo n Ru tf~to at SP.alll(' · (ont~ Qftfnf'S SC h('C!Ui ed l TOP SALESMAN - Charles Corbin, Jr. (left) with his wlfti, Kay, receive Bob Evans Farms' highest sales award from cilmpany Vice President and sales Manager Richard G. McLaren. Corbin is Evans' top salesman . . . o11m Christmas Drills underway Join NOW. ••• • make your fast payment FREEl ·OhioValley Bank ' NOW! FOUR G~ Galhpohs. Ohto ~.ICATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU! Member. FDIC ~ -- W/ A s l If' ..f:l. 1 ----------------.,----:---"'-, 1.-"t!ers of oploloo are welcomed. , They 1bould be I Ieos Utau 310 wurda loog Ior be oubjeet lo .....,elf• b)r 1 · lhe edllor) 11111 m111t be 11,Cotd wllb the 1lpee'1 Ill· I By Fraak HUI , For those who may be Durin g 'the Ci vil Wa r dreSI. Names may be withheld upc111 . .bllcatloa, I . GALLIPOLIS - Gen. interested : James R. Bell, a surgeon was However, on requeot, oameo wiD be dllclGied. Letter~ Nathani el S. Cushing After much research I have Supt . of the large U. S. Army should he In good taste, addreulng 1t1uet, not per. 1 operated a small store here In come lo lhe conclusion that Hospital here locate<! where sonalltlet. 1 town after service In the Ohio the Elsie Neal home at the lhe GSI Is now. At one lime 1 Militia and the War of 1812. comer of First Ave. and this hospital had 4,000 Q,~,no~ . 1 He averaged about six Ceda r St. was built prior to patients. . .O~lilliDt 1 cuStomers a day who spent a 1818. When 'the Vanden In 1907 a Gallipolis man, . I total of aboutlli or $6 per day. Bemderis sold this lot to the John L. Vance Jr., was • • • ''Vf.~ I Gen. Cushing was " all ~.-"pines in 1818 it showed a rinancial manager of the I military" as long as he lived. dwelling on it that must have Columbus Dispatch and Ollio I He walked about town with a been this grand old home. In State Journal at • sala ry of A..rwther respon11e inspi.red measured military galt, and Utose days most houses and $15,000 per year. .. aiways waJked·wlth hlstlands lots carried about a $100 In August 1907 C. W. Kerr Dear Sir ! clasped behind his back value. This dwelling and lot · a~d John A. Plymale ran an I had preferred not tn say anything more relative to the under his coat. sold for $500. ad locally want ing 20 ,000 rail· assault on the sherUf.elecl, but after reading Ute hypocrillcul The father of 12 children, he The ~.-"pines, who spoke no · road ties for which they letter by Jack Bapsl I do. · was the father of Henry English Oust French) ran a would pay 65 cents each. First , what Is a felony? It is a term used to denote a crime Cushing, early proprietor of French boarding house here. In 1907 the city of Ironton more serious than 8 misdemeanor. Tbe term has no very the "Our House"; his son, I could find no records since paid John C. Oliver, Supt. of definite or precise meaning except in some cases where It Is A!oi)Zo, was an attorney and 1818 showing a house being the Gallipolis Water Works, defined by law. The state law determines wheUter an act Is a county prosecutor several erected here. If this is the $500 for supervising the fe lony or misdemeanor . ,... t~rms ; his son J oshua true fact. this home is older constructlm1 of Its plant. In some cases only one dollar or less will determine whether published a local newspaper, than the ''Our Hc;mse." Ute act js u felony. Tite sta te could enacl a law making stopping . and another son, James, was In 11104 Joel Smith receiyed The answer to last week's on the highway a fe lony. HD)V many have riot 1 Should we ha ve the second male child born in 14 for the renting of his house question : lost o~r citizenship , perhaps wiUtout warning? Ohio (at Fort Harmar, for the July term of L'O urt E. T. Shepard was the first . Mr. Bapst states Uta!, "If Ule Republican candidate had Marietta). here til t own. Telegraph opera tor in town. stated his opponent's record (which Is public record and should Gen. Cushing, who died in John Noland conslructed He worked for the Gallipolis have been admitted) prior tn the election he would have been 1824, is buried in Pine St. the first jail in town on State and W. Va. Teleg raph accused of "diity 11 politics. Cemeter y. His grave Is St. in 1805. c'Ompany which only ran four Dirty politics or dirty loser ,.Is It just as fair to aay Utat he completely covered by his In 1802 there were three miles to Pl. Plea sant and cost could have told somebody before the primary and let that be tombstone which lies flat con stables in Galli polis $2,000 to construct. Shepard used tn beat Ute accused wiMJn It would have not concerned Instead of upright. It Is to the Township, Peter Marrett , sued the company for $300 interi)arty strife'/ Why did he hoi~ that as a secret scheme tn left, along the first entrance And rew Armstron g and back wages and the company embarrass 'or harass the sheriff..lect after lbe election was going northwest on Rt. 160. William McDonald. · was sold at auction to pay its lost, and the loss was verified alter a reC()unt ? When did It sui! debts. The line only brought him best to Initiate an uproar? $30 at the auct ion! If we were in a third world war and the services of J. MontThe office of this company gomery were required In Ute armed forces and he offered those was on the second floor of the services I believe his citizenship rights would not be old Cruezet building which questioned . Why should they be asa private citizen? ' Grove, part of which later belonged to Ross Norris and the Hill stood on the corner of Second Jack Bapst takes the liberty loconvlct the sheriff-elect of a Ave. and Court St. This ·felony and consequent perjury. Now,let's again exnmlne the family , Then came my grandfather's lnnd, a mile above the building wa s destroyed by fa cts. >illage, and lastly a mile below Letart, was the farm of Pete r fir e In the 1920s. The The t'O urt found thnt "In !9t\5 there was 11 "Swing section " Lafayette Mall now occupi es concerning nono~~upport us a felony or misdemea nor ; however, Bentz. All four of Utese men took their boats souUt each autumn , this site. Ute official record of Montgomery's court case .does not sta te leaving in Ocrober. whether it was a felony or misdemeanor but Utat Ute plaintiff Is The boats were called "flat boats" because they WERE Something to think about : contending It was a felony .'' · flat. They had two decks, the hold , in which Ute produce was Where was the city's I asstune from the foregoing that the worst non~ upport storod below water level to prevent freezing, and the cabin Farmers and Mer chant s cases would ho termed felonies by presldl"l! judges. Who C()uld which contained the eating and sleeping quarters. 'lbere was Bank loca ted? decide better whether the sherllf..lect Is the kind of man who no motor tn propel them . They were tnwed part way by a . , - - - - - - -- - -. merited · a stiff sentence than hb wife, hit children, his steamer, the other hired and then floated with the help of oarsneighbors and his employers ? If 8 case In doubt has not been men down Ute Mississippi. They stopped at every village or termed and recorded as a felony Is It fair , or honest, or right setllement and sold their produce tn the inhabitants. Utat any person or group of persons should come along II years I remember when 1was very small going with my mother later and publicly state that the uccused Is guilty of felony and on Ute steamer as far as Cincinnati and returning on an.other perjury' boaL The Sixth Amendment to the Constitution states Utat the Preparation for Ute trip began in Ute early spring when. an accused shall be Informed of the nature of the accusutlon. 11 I order for a new boat was placed wiUt the sayre Boat Yard in were a presiding judge I would assume that It means that tho Antiquity. Then came Ute plnnting and raising of the crop of ' seriousness of U\e charges would be part of Ute nature of the produce. That was mostly potatoes, also some field corn, some accusation. 11 a felonious charge would . jeopardize his late cabbage and apples. Every farm had a few apple trees in citizenship the accused should have been told. He should have those days . been told how he might retain or regain Ute rights and The reaDy big time was Ute evening before the boat left. privileges that go with citizenship. Then all who had helped in any way gathered wiUt their Under the present sheriff Ute welfare department deal! families on the beach. There were the farm workers, Ute crew with the non .. upport cases. - Carney A. B·all , P. 0 . Box 119, of about eight who was going on the boat, and friends and Bidwell, Ohio. neighbors. The crew was usually about half young fellows who wan!<d to see Ute country. · It was a good way of life until the railronds came in and Call it whatever you will spoiled it. It was also a hard way for the wlv"'l who were lefl ,_J with the far!I)S and children to care for during the long winter Dear Sir : . monUts, especially when we around '~.-"taft had no Mr. Bapst In his letter of c,rucifixlon against my son-incomrenierices such as they have now. ENVOY ARRIVES lnw, James Montgomery, aald he was mystified. A better Those days are long gone, lost in what we .call progress, TOKYO (UPI) Kasem S. descrj ption would be stupefied. . hut I Utink sometimes Ute old ways were also wise. Kasemsrl, new Thai In the first place the recent hear~. which should never ambassador to NorUt Korea, have happened. It failed to prove apy felony . If there had · arrived In Pyongyang Friday been a !elo11y conviction iJi 1965 a change In the. law afterward to assume his post, the reduced It to a misdemeanor. ' Korean Centra1 News Agency As for the dua ""ded trap which he mentioned, the sui d. Republican candidate brought this upon himself. A ChrlsUan genUeman would have comeio James and told him to get his citizenship restored in order tn be an effecUve sheriff. This fine Carpenter - Freewill. Shiltz; Sunday School Christian act of Mr. Rober!B' cost James much money and Baptist ~ established 1881: Treasurer, Millie Coen; heartache. Mr. what's./tls.flame statea what he ·mlttakenly Pastor, Freeland Norris of Church Secretary, Frank believes to be facts ,'l.e., Utat Mr. Montgomery Ia a felon and Racine ; Church Secretary, Shiltz and Church Treasurer, By PHIL PASTORET that he perjured himself. U I were James this S<K:alled GOOD acting , Beulah Perry; Millie Cown; Board of CITIZEN would be called upon to prove Utls lelonlOUJ .. Church Treasurer, Freda Trustees, Edward Coen, 1.-"o Another nice thing abou t y9ur newspaper : You can tune statement. Smith; Sunday School Supt., Coen, Robert Holliday. Montgomery has been certified as sheriff In spite ol out the . commercials with a soreMr. Donald Cheadle; Sunday losers and Utelr costly lawsul\8 and he Is a citizen In good Point Rock - Church of blink of Ute eye. School Secretary and ' the Nazarene - established standing. ..:.. Gordon Wooten. Treasurer, Ida Cheadle; 1913 : Pastor, Rev . Walter 0. Yes, Gwendolyn, yuu might Board of Trustees, Bill y Harvey, Allllmy, RD ; Church say 1\1• Bell got rich on her Clteadle, Rex Cheadle and Secretary, Marlyn Roy; lull cookies. Ronald Whittington; · Church Treasurer; Margaret Pa.,sing levy a right step Deacons, Reed Jeffers , Christian ; Sunday School Senior Deacon; Dale Dye and Supt., Gail Christian; Sund· Dear Str : ·• · Billy Cheadle. day ~hoof Secretary, Marlyn Passing the library levy was a step In Ute right direction. Dyes'ville - Community Roy; Sunday School Now If we would bear in mind what happened to the American Church - established 1883: Treasurer, Margaret Indians becauae they mistreated their old people, something Pastor, Roger C. Turner of Christian and Board of A gift exchange is what oc· great would happen lor our elderly citizens here Uta! would Langs ~ ille; Church Trustees, Gail Christian, curs as soon as the stores open please me. . . Secretary and Treasurer, Margaret Christian and Ute day after Christmas. Also, a good working humane society an S.P.C.A. (SodJty. ',' 'I Mrs. HenryTumer; Sunday. Luther Harvey: Stewards, lor Ute PrevenUon of Cruelty to Anlmalt) and 10111e low coli School .Supt., Joan Wooten; Janice Harvey, Marlyn Roy ' Guaranteed, 100 per cent: housing lor us. .. Success If you ·go laultSunday School Secretary, and Alma Harvey. · I wantlo Utank aU who thanked me for writing the piece In !lndlng. Gloria ilaning; Sunday the paper November 9. ~ Mrs. Mary Rusk James, 539 Third • School Treasurer, Maxine Ave., city. Haning; AssistantS. S. Supt., Henry Turner; Board of Trustees, Henry C. Turner, Loretla Slansbury and Minnie Wooten. r-----------------~------1 Pomeroy meters not freed MI. Blanco Temple United Methodist - Founded 1821: Pastor, Howard Mayne Dear Sir : of Albany; Church Secretary I I was In Pomeroy this week lihopplng for Christmaa Kifll, and Treasurer, Westina I patronizing local buslneaaes, and put money in the parldnll Crabtree; Sunday . School meter as usual. Purchasing severe! things, It was necesaary to Supt., Pauline 'Comer ; relnrn to Ute car and ·upon returning, I found that the meter Sunday School Secretary, Ry Hobart Wilson .lr. had expired. ., · Westina Crabtree ;. Sunday I was about to tnsertilie second dime, and a low voice from School Treasurer; Mrs. IT'S SIX days to Chrlatmas as Gallia CounUall! prepare Mendal . Jordan; Board of for last.mlnute shopping and other ljetaila before settling down behind me said "You don't have to put any money In the meter - It's free ." I questioned the lady why she was tllklngao loll' . Trustees, Beulah (Galaway.) . for Ute big day oo December\ 25. und if the free parking was a secret. She mert!ly shrugged her Crabtree, Dale Scott, Donald . +++ · shoulders and indicated that it wu. H thills not true, then the Comer, (Lucy (Perry) SINCE Christmas falls on Saturday this year, the next city father~ I am sure, will accept my apolol!ies. Thomas, Arthur Crabtree, W. edition of the Sunday Times.sertlinel will be published on However; It would appear Utat Ute ·Pomeroy ·buslnea , c. Peck, Eliza beth Friday, Dec. 24, along with Ute regular edition of Ute Dally leaders are not giving out Otis irdormatlon to the general (Rutherford) Jordan and Tribune. public because Utey want all the money Utey ·can get from Robert Mattox. +++ I Mt. Union - Missionary LOOSE NOTES - Mrs. Al'nold Fulks reported her people who patronize Utelr bltllneues. I have since discovered In converaatloo with several other Baptist - established 1896: husband killed a, 28-inch long snake behind their hOJDt In Pastor, R. D. Brown, acting; Eureka on Sunday, Dec. 12. It's unuaual for snakes to he out people, Utat Ute same sltua~on occurred last year - In other , : , words- some crf the chotlell few know of the free p.rkillg, but '" Sunday School Supt., Joe and around In this ~~~:ea after freezing wealbe~ begins. . the majority of Melga cltize111 dD Sayre; Board of Trustees, +++ l think this Is terrible espect.Uy during thiB lel1011 crf the .: , . Wayne Turner, Ray Myres, TWENTY YEARS AGO, ft"om t11e files crf the Dally Roger Riggs; Deacqns, Joe Trlbun~ and weekly Gallia Times ... State proposes f'l millloo, year when It 18 '1ar better to give trw Jill'ldni than to receive ' .. , Sayre, chairman ; Don Wllaon seven.mile Rt. 3if by-jlas.• of Gallipolis ... Three Tribune a dime." Name withheld on request. and Charles Barrett; Clerk· carriers, David Miller, Dennis Avner and BIUy Sh~w. earn Treasurer, Mrs. Dtn Wilaon. newspaper contest awards ... Barbara Erwin named 1 ED NOTE : Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews stated lut Point Rock - Christian - "December Girl of the t,looUt,'' by Galllpolls Business and week thai Pomeroy Village does not receive a donation from established, homes IBM - Professional WorrMri'S Club ... Lawrence Huber, 42, Canton, the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce as Middleport d011 for . buildings 1869: Pastor, Jack appointed librarian ol the Gallta County Dlatrlct Library ... freeing parking meters. He stated thet the meta'lln Sedwick; Sunday School GAHS trlpa Pomeroy 64-44 for first cage win ... Rio Bluemen have not been freed and Utat tickets have been llluetl, 11 Supt., Millie Coeg ; Sunday down. !Iannan Trace 79-46 for 45th C()nseculive Gallla County during Ute past lf"elt. ,. School Secreta.,., Frank League hardwood victory. " IJIIL sautht!r n 197 1 - Br own 2· 1· 5 ; Te aford 6 3 · IS; Wineb r enner 3-0-6; Br auer 57 K vger Cr ee k 47 . y JT I ting 37 lor :J.4 pet. The foul infested contest saw 50 fouls being called. &luithem sank 23 of 40 free throws while the Bobcats converted 13 of 25. The loss left the Bobcats with a 1-3 record 0:-2 In the SVAC. KC hosted Hannan, W. Va. saturday night. Southern played Symmes Valley. Southern also won the reserve game, ~7-42. . · Brinager led the Little FunniH Clouds with 22 points. Hill had 12. Dennis Mollohan topped the Bobkittens with .13 points. Von Taylor added 11. Box Score 11 1-1-33; Joh n sto n 2· 0· 4 : D unning J.J-9; Findley 5 -l - ll ; Ba k er 1-0-7; Sayre 3-4· 10. H i l l I 0·2. Totals '11 · '21· 97 . K yger Ci-tek O l ) -S al em 1-0 -2; Ba y lO r 7-9 -23 ; s_. nd s 30 6; W it lis 4 0-8 : Th o mpsoo S· 0-10 ; Baird 0-. 2-7 ; Brown 0-2·2 T otal s 20 -13-53 . By Oua r te rs: Southern 20 10 30 27 - 97 Kyger Cr eek 10 7 IS ~ 1 - 53 Re serv e Sc ore - Southe r n WI' ..4 W .1':1. Academy High School in 1963 Kay, who have two children , and attended Rio Grande reside at 1899 Wilshire Dr. , College. Corbin and his wife, Xenia. Flatboating days remembered By Mrs. W.O. Barnltz · POMEROY- As the Bicentennial year draws to a close I have been thinking about the past of Meigs County and of the news articles by, old timers. As I thought about this, I recalled one part of county history Utat has not been touched upon. That is Ute flatboaling days, or years. hmtklndly (?)reminded by iny children !hall was possibly the oruy person living in Meigs County who had actually experienced them. True, it just Involved residents or farmers along the Ohio river in the agricultural section, hut lo.r many years during the latter half of the 19Ut Century and the early 20th, it was an important way oflife. Ed. Note : Mn. !larnitz may dltcount her experleoces In the flatboatlng day8, but we don't. The lnteosive tomato ana cabbage production In lbe ~.-"tart Botlomo In the yean of ·tbe "truck Ianning" era were pceced~ by theoe "flatboaling" days, a way of gettblg pruduce to market we find most Interesting, and as she said above, lolrequently described In histories traCIDg the develo.ment of the Ohio River VaUey. 1.-"ss thati 200 yeBfl ago ih!J valley was lbe America• Indians'· favorite hunting grourul. 'fiHIIy it is the Ruhr V,11Uey Of the United States. I was a small child at ~.-"tart Falh when the last flat boat left. II was owned by my father, Alfred Alexander. He and his IaUter, "Capt." Tom Alexander and several brothers were among t)le flat boaters. H memory serv"' D>e correctly, there were foUr promlnellf ooes. Beginning a few miles up the river from ~.-"tart and across the river from Great Bend was Ute first one, Wick Hayman. He ·af!o l'aised·crops In Olllo: He was the'uncle of several members of a very well known !amil~ m Meiss County. - Utqse familiarly known as the Crow boys. There was Supt. of Schools George, Attorney Fred," teacher Bill and Dr. Tom, besides Harry wbo died young. Coming on down the Ohio. there was "CaPt." Jack Brinker who owned several hundred acres of land just below Apple churches active in By H. E. Tborckmortoa CARPENTER - The story of Columbia ·r~wnshlp churches can best be un· derstood If the background Is eX&mined first. Churches and · religion are a most Important factor in the life of people. The pioneers of Columbia Township were of English descent, having come directly or Ind-Irectly from England, Scotland, Wales or Ireland. These people came to America and Colwnbla Township to gain religious and political freedom and for . adventure. They bro.ught their religious beliefs, which were Protestant, with them. There has always been .tlisagreement among people . about religion, which ac·counts for the many religious sects. Rural life in Coltunbla : Township tended to en· courage and strengthen · reliKtous faith and to provide a social life as wen. The new world, America, was discovered in a ~earch for -, wealth, but It was flntt settled because of religion. Religious belief was basic In the development of the new country. ')'hree Important religious prtnclples were ·among the provisions of the "Ordinance 1 of 1787" which was to he Ute , law of the land. It prohibited slavery in any form; guaranteed religiouS freedom to all settlers, and declared Utat "religion, morality, and knowledge "being necessary to .. good government and the · ha pplness of mankind, : schools and the mea1111 'Of education shall forever be encouraged," 1be second Ohio Rfver ·· Company (the first Ohio ; River Company was on the • West Virginia side of the Ohio • Rive~) headed by Rufus Putnam and others provided • ·by purcllue contract Utat ,section No. 29 would he reserved for ministerial use. , II Is wiUt thiB background that the settlement, ~lilhment of churches, ., arwf religious development •• hegins in Columbia Township. According to James M. Evans of Middleport, "the earliest preaching in Coltunbla Township was at the private residence of William Graham. The ·first rellgloua society was that of the Methodist Episcopal Church, organized at an.early day, their first house of worship was constructed of logs, and was situated In the northwest part of the town· ship. There are now (1883) six frame church buildings and one log;"located as follows: One Methodist Episcopal at MI. Blanco, one Freewill Baptist and one Christian or Disciple at Valley Ford; one Bible Christian In western part of the township; three Protestant Methodfst Churches situated respec· lively at Mt. Lebanon, Mt. Olive and one In the southwestern part of the township, the latter a log building. The Rev . Kendall preaches for the Methodist Episcopal Church at Mt. Blanco, and the Rev. Montgomery Cloud for the First Baptist · at Valley Ford." Mrs. Genevria Foster say's she believes that the MI. Lebanon chUrch was IC)Cated across SR 143 to the west of the present (1978) Temple Church and cenletery. There is an old cemetery at this location. Mrs. Mendai Jordan aaid she believes that olci · cemetery bears the name of Lebanon. The MI. Olive Church 811d cemetery was first vbited by the writer in the fall of 1971. The church building was not In use, bilt ·standing. The church building had been completely removed by the summer of 1978. Only the cemetery marked the location where nearby Mt. Olive Church once stood. Dale Dye pointed out to this author tbe location of the First Baptist Church at Valley Ford. Tbls location Is , born out by a deed rna. in 1861 which states that Samuel Of area people, what they're doing Colu~bia and Maiy Searls sold onefourth acre for the con· sideration of $5 to the trustees · of the First Baptist Church society. The trustees were Jeremiah Carpenter, George Kaysor and John H. Rutherford. The Chrbtlan, or Disciple, church of VaHey Ford waa located just north of the present (1976) School Lot Cemelery. It was frequently referred to as the Campbellite (followers of Rev. Campbell) church. The author recalls attending programs and funerals In that church building. Mendal Jordan believes that his sister's funeral was the last one held In this church. The old church buDding has been razed and a smaUer building erected. In Its place. The new building is used by the Township Trustees, Col\lffibla Grange and others. The old "upping stone" or ''mounting stone," the eemetery, and small Township Trustee building call to memory the old Campbellite church of days gone by. · The number of churches In Columbia Township have decreased from seven to six in . the period 1883 to 1976 (almost a century). The population decline has been much more than the church decline, since tbe population In 1880 was 1,116 while It was only·619 In 1970. The church, as a phys,lcal ~nd spiritual agency In rural life, should not be under· estimated. While physical parts of the church may 'pass from the scene, the people and the splritoalllfe continue to play a very impOrtant part In maintaining the moral fiber of the life of our people. While people may not attend church regularly they do not wish to llve in a place where there are no churches ·Or religious establishments. The Columbia Township churches and their leaders In the bieentennlal year of 1976 follow In alphabetical order by location: Twp. Barbs " ! Dateline I Gallia ! I •t. �.· ·• TV••.in Review E-2- 'l'he SUnday Times-sentinel, SUnday, Dec. 19, 1976 0 Call: FULL SIZE 1977 DiRYSLERS ........•looo- DISCOUNT 1977 OORDOBAS ...........................•800• DISCOUNT 1977 VOLARES.................... ;......... '30000DISCOUNT Your Wayne National Forest By Dan Kincaid · Fo...,oter, lrouroa Dlatrlct IRONTON - Almost everyone In this area is familiar with Lake Vesuvius. Lake Vesuvius is a National Forest recreation area and Is part of the Ironton Ranger District. The Ironton District Is comprised of forest lands located In Lawrence, Gallla, Scioto, ·and Jackson counties. · Together with the · Athens Ranger District and a unit of land at Marietta, the Ironton District helps make up the Wayne National Forest. The Wayne National Forest is one of I~ National Forests In the United States which are administered by the U. S. Forest Service, an agency controlled by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The U. S. FOrest Service manages 181 million acres of land lor the people of the United States under the concepts of multiple-use and sustained yield. The goal Is to manage for a continuous and everlasting supply of the following resources: Timber, water, wildlife. recreation, and rangeland. In addition, certain other items are in· eluded In the management of our National Forests, including mineral activities and wilderness areas. We try to meet the public's needs through the wise use of our natural, resources. Since the needs and desires of individual persons are often in conflict we try to manage the Forests for " the greatest good for the great· est number (of people) in the long run," a concept which was · advocated by two of the greatest conservationists of all time, Theodore Roosevelt and Gilford Pinchot. · The National Forests are sometimes confused with the National Parks which are completely different and are managed by the National Park Service, an with retteationists and duck-geete hunters. . Clark N. F. Mart· TwainN. F., Missouri, TheseforestJ total nearly 1.5 million acres In so uthern Missouri. Fishing an4 . hunting. tm very popublr here and an Impressive area to villi Ia the Eleven Point Rivers Scenic Area. - Superior N. F. & Chippewa N•. F., Minnesota, Fishing, camping, and boating.are popular on the Chippewa which Is laced with hundreds of lakes and streams. The· Superior (2.0 + mUIIon acres) · contains the famed Boundarv Waters Canoe Are• and also hail populations of moose;' bald eagle, and eastern timber wolf. Chequamegon N. F. & Nicolet N. F., Wlsc.onsln, Like all Lake State forests, these are major contributors to the pulp & paper Industry. They w;e very popular with recreatlonlsts, especially canoeists, campers, and flshennen. Ottawa N.F. & Hiawatha N. F., Michigan (Upper PeninSula), The Ottawa .and the .Hiawatha are ·known lor pulpwood production, wildlife, and outdoor recreation. The spacious Sylvania Recreation Area on the Ottawa is extremely popular with outdoor recreationlsts. The Hiawatha borders Canada, at Sault Ste Marie, and touches 3 Great Lakes: Superior. Michigan, and Huron. Huron N. •F. &. Mainstee N. F., Michigan (Lower), Tile Huron Is · famous for the AU Sable River (fishing) and as habitat !or the rare Kirtland's Warbler. The Malnstee is popular with, ali forest users and Is noted lor Its ski areas, particularly Caberfae Ski Area. If you do visit one of these National Forests, don't forget to tell others about the beauty of our own Wayne N. F. nestled In the hiU.. of southeastern Ohio. agency under the U. S. Department of Interior. National Parks are not managed for multiple uaes and exist primarily for use as recreational and scenic areas. The National Foresta of the country are grouped Into Regions. There are 10 Regions and the Wayne National Forest Is Included In Region 9 "": The . Eastern Region. This Region Includes .17 National Forests located In II different states. Regional headquarters Ia located ~ Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Anyone planning to vacation in or visit states within Region 9 might enjoy, the following foresta : - ThO White Mountain National Forest, New Hampshire, Thla scenic New England forest includes Mount Washington, the highest mountain In the Northeast United States. - The Green Mountain N. F., Vermont, Another beautiful New England forest popular with many tourists. The Appalachian Trail traverses this forest. - Allegheny N. F,, Penn· sylvania, This forest Is noted for Its quality black cherry sawtimber, abundant wildlife populationa, and the popular Klnzua Dam Allegheny Reservoir recreation area. - Monangahela N. F., West Virginia, This beautiful forest is popular with hunters, hikers, and is noted for Us quality timber, Two wilderness areas and the Spruce Knob • Seneca Rocks National Recreation Area are on this forest. - Hoosier N. F., Indiana, A sister forest to the Wayne N. F., this forest Is in an area of high population and heavy recreation demand. The Hardin Range • Monroe Lake area Is a favorite with recreationlsts, fisherman , and waterfowl hunters. -Shawnee N. F., llllnols, Thla forest Is adjacent to the Misslpplppl waterfowl flyway. It's very popular 1974 PLYMOUTH Du ste r , V-8. automatic, · P. on 1Y 17.000 miles . . ·. was the last item on the agenda which took three hours to complete. The meeting began with the announcement of the resignation of Dana Stewart as executive director. "We'd like to work as expeditiously as possible," Oppman said after the OBA counsel said OBA did have the authority to understake such a venture which has the support of Gov. James A. Rhodes. Oppmann asked the commission to provide add! tiona I informa lion, especially how the money would be repaid ; and a 11 priority list" so w<rk on ·some projects can begin as FROM POMEROY LANDMARK suY1'HfHOMEU1'E '\50 N(1/'J, . oVJELL AN $20 Off ~~cE· cu-r -rHEPR• · · I. soon as possible after funding rehabilitate the sheep barn is ironed out. and coovertit to a multiSteve Van Heyde, counsel purpose facility capable of for the fund, did not give a . being used year-round; air flat yes or no about whether condition Lausche, Coliseum the money for the capital and Cooper Arena for Improvements was available. $380,000, $484,000 and $107,000 He said the fund would "be respectively. interested in how It (the Stewart was Immediately money ) would be paid back." replaced by Daniel Shields, Roy Zimmerman, assistant assistant director and director of the Department of coordinator of the Cleveland Agriculture, who made the State Office Building, whose loan request on behalf of the money !"'Oblems ended wjth Ohio Expositions Center, said the release of $3.5 million by ''figures would be available the State Insurance Fund. by Jan . 10." In hiS letter to tlu! board, In the written request, Stewart cited "personal reaZimmerman said repayment sons" (Or resigning the Post would be made "from he's held since Jan. 19, 1975. · operating revenues "We were very happy With generated from rental of the Dana's service," Oppman facilities." said. 11 There was no Zimmerman said OBA's animosity at the break." help was needed because ' "due to the lack of available state appropriated funds this entire facility (structures on fairgrounds) Is depreclailng at an alarming rate." "This iml"'ovement plan is NAZI•RELEASED anefforttosecurefundsto BUENOS AIRES , improve and maintain usable . Argentina (UPI)- A fanner bulldlngs so they can be Nazi pilot and reported friend rented and produce Income . of war criminal Adolf rather than deteriorate and Eichmann was relealed become a further burden oo Friday because a judge ruled Ohio taxpayers," he there was not sufficient continued. evidence to hold him in tbe Zimmerman told the OBA case of a child's murder. Henrick Jacob Muerk, 60, there are 63 buUdlngs on the fairgrounds with some being was arrested Dec. 10 for 50 years old and used only for questioning in conneCtion storage or exhibition at State with the sex murder . of Fair time. Claudio Quintana, 5, wliose .The Fairgrounds capital body. was found in a vacant · improvement program lot Dec 2. includes spending $5.3 million ' Muerk maintained he had to update the hcrse and cattle been a friend of the child and complex so it can be used was Innocent of the charges, year-round; 11.7 million to court soilrces said. .. ~~ ............ ~_. DAIRYMEN AND BEE,F PRODUCERS OF Gallia, Meigs and Jackson Ccuntles last week participated In a 1970 PLYMOUTH - three day insemination training ses.!lon sponsored by !be Central Ohio Breeding Assn. (COBA). Gran Coupe, air, P.S., P. B., vinyl top. GALUPOLIS The Central Ohio Breeders Assn. (COBA) conducted an ar· tlflclal lnaemlnaUon training school for farmers of the trl· county area Dec. 15-17 at the Ohio Valley Uvestock yards here. Harold Bennett, COBA district manager for Southeastern Ohio, instructed the class with "'"lstnnce from Lary NeeJ, <.:OBA sales manager; Claire Woods, . COBA diatrlct manager from SQuthwestern Ohio, and Chris Streltenberger, COBS driver· salesman who delivers bull semen and supplies to farms at regular routing Intervals. The training session con· slsted of correct procedures of Inseminating cu tile. procedures of handling equipment and Information' on how to select superior quality bun.. to use in ~'erda to Improve production and type qualities. This was the first school of this kind in the Gallia-Meigs area. Participating from Gallia Ccunty were Ray Hughes, Howard Childers, Vlcto • Niday, Richard EbuD, Gary Altizer, . Richard Neel and Charles Withee, · Meigs Ccunty participants were David · Nease, Tom Hamm, and David Gloeckner. Also attending were Roy Riegel from Jackson QJunty and David Lemons from Cabell QJunty, W. Va. Hornet, station wagon, cylinder, automatic . COLUMBUS (UP!) Robert S. Ryan, direcror of the ·Ohio Energy and Resource Development Agency, predicted .Friday .that natural gas curtaibnents announced Thursday by QJ. lumbia Gas of Ohio would "dramatically affect" Ohio Industries. · A spokesman for the Ohio Manufacturers Association said he knew of "at least 193 companies" in Ohio which had no alternature source of fuel. Comelt family contributes to St. Jude fund. GALLIPOLIS A generous contribution to St. Jude Children's Research . Hospital was recentlY made by the John Ccrnett family of Gallipolis. This donation was made · in lieu of Christmas gifts to the customers of the Cornett's local businesses, the Gallipolis Parts Warehouse and the G and J Auto Parts Company. · . St . Jude Children's Research Hospital, located In Memphis, Tennessee, was founded by entertainer Danny Thomas in 1962 to eliminate childhood catastrophic diseases: cancer, leukemia, muscle disorders, malnutrition, and virus Infections. It Is the first aild only Institute estabU..hed for this purpose, arid Is the largest ·childhood cancer research center In the world, In terms of numbers of patl'ents and treatment successes. The only requirement for admission is referral by ·a family physician for a disease under study; it Is non-sectarian, interracial, and total medical care Is completely free of charge. There Ia no billing depart· men! In the hospital; therefore, It depends solely upon contributions such as this one made by the Ccmett family In honbr of their customers. ~ ' ~ ,, ... :· ~ ;; .• ~: :~ • '",. ;'.' ~: ,,"' : ~·.. ::, • . ' ' NOW .' 174.95 ' ' HOME LITE MODEL XL- $104.95 l I. I I • I' ' ' Serving Meigs, Galli a and Mfson counties. ~,, ,,' ,, · ' POMEROY ~ When we count our blessings at Christmas time we think of friends like you 'and wish you a , beautiful holiday in a beautiful world! . SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILL Froih alj of us tfJ all of you SlD~t ttUUMS : . Store Open B:Jo.s: 30. Mill closeuts p.m. . · We seem to be in a period of remission from what could yet be mankind's terminal '\' illness ~ rmcontroUed population growth, ~ with accompanying widespread and chronic i starvation. ~ While world population is far from " stabilized, growth rates have been declining : In the underdeveloped countries and experts ~: are revising their former projections that ~~ . the number of people on the globe Will dou· '' ble by the year2000. ; As for food, the United StateS is "awash In ., an ocean of excess wheat," say Department of of Agriculture economists, anc! they see lit· .;; • tie pnropect of the Soviet Unlori or any other • country buying enough In 1977 to bolster !be " CWTeDUy depressed price for ft1111Mn. I' They predict 1\Jat U.S. wheat storage, already the largest since the 1960s, could grow to almost a billion .busllelll by next June. Nevertheless, the United States, Canada and, to a lesaer extent, Australia remain the " world's only producers of surplus grain (a .. fac:t which contlhues to b<' staunchly Ignored ~ bythepropooentsofSociaiJstecor ales). :: ThUs one·. or two disastro• growing ~~ seasons in the developing world< d revive ., ' !be te orarily abated controversy over the '" extent of the moral obligation of Americans ~ to feed the world's starving and, If !:! _ , y , to lower thelr own standards of " livlngtodoso. ~ - '·' . MERRY CHRISTMAS & HAPPY NEW YEAR! ' ~ • ..· vative will be outdated by A.D. 2001. think these thinkers. In the years ahead, there Will be more concern about the quality of life in America, which would normally be called liberal, but it will be dealt with in a finan·cially responsible way, which nonnally would be associated with conservatism. -In business, there will be a great deal of attention to ethics and the social responsibilities of corporations, but problerns will be worked out in a spirit of co-operation rather than confrontation between business and government. • The federal government will dwarf all other American institutions more than it does tnday, but since educational levels will presumably be higher, there should be a higher level Of competency in government than there is today. As we look forward to 2001, both problems and opportunities obviously abound. As one of the experts sums it up, we can either fall victim to the fonner or we can fulfill the latter. !lis up to us. Stampingoulforgers It hardly seems worth the effort or the risk, but the criminal nnind will apparently try anything to avoid making an honest liv· ing- even printing fake postage stamps. Although I is not as popular or potentially profitable as counterfeiting money, stamp forgery is as old as stamps themselves, says the U.S. Postal Service. Chief Postal Inspector C. Nell Bellllon reports that during the past year postal in· spectors and Secret Service agents t'Ouperated in stamping out three major bogus stamp operations. , . rite largest Involved a five-man Ten· nessee ring that printed approximlltely $170,000 in counterfeit 5iM:jlnt stamps. To show just how dishonest these guys were, (hey Intended the stamps to be used for mailing packages of cocaine after it was flown in illegally from Mexico and 'South America. lor base two-door models, not including destina tion c harg ~s, taxes, and title. Compara bly equipped, Monaco is over $400 less tha n Im pala . (Whit~walls, $43; wheel covers, $35 extra cost.) " 51 53 lO 54 41 63 eight poin ts from Ohi o· River Realty . High fo r Johnson'$ Market was M . Ferguson 592, High lor . Oh io River Realty was B. Holley wl lh a 518. Sim m' s Printing took ~111. poi nts from Loca l 644 No. 1. High for Slmm 's Pr inting was C. Meadows w l lh a 546. Hlqh for Loca l 644 No. 1 was G. Roa ch with a 537 . Tr l Count y Sporl s Shop look eig ht points from American Leg ion . High for Tri County Sports Shop was Dean Pelrle wi th a 493. High for Ameri can Legion was P. Co~< 424. • ' Rus s' s Glass too k s l~< points from Wooten's Lounge . High for Russ's Glass J. Warren with a 575 . High for Woo len 1s Lou ng e was C. Dona hue with a 460. restricting grain production because there was not enough demand for grain at accel>" table prices. If domestic use of grain had been reduced, much less would have been Invested in agricultural research and the production capacity of the major exporting countries would be much lower today than it actually is. Not only this, says Johnson, but past experience indicates that large-scale food aid contributes relatively little to the food supp: ly of develuping countries. Such aid has served as a powerful deterrent by penni!· ting recipient governments to lower the priority that they gave to agricultural research and investment, and farmers were adversely affected by lower prices than would have existed. lmproveloent in per capita food consumption In the developing countries will depend primarily upon increasing food production in those coun\rles, says Johnson, and on this score he is "cautiously optimistic" that the people of the developing orld will lle"belter fed a decade hence than they are now . "Agriculture is one of the world 's tuost ·dynamic ac:tivities," he says. "Farmers, ey,en those wlm are illiterate or who have lit· tie education, have demonstrated that when there is a profitable opportunity, they will seize it." Inspiring lesson in democratic process ·' ' J\nyone who watched' a presentation. of !'The Rivals" over the Public Bfoadcasting Service (PBS) the other evening had to be convinced that Americans w.ere shortchanged ,. nay, insulted - by the s<>-ealled debates between Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter. "The Rivals," a television adaptation of an old Norman Corwin radio script, reenaded the famous series of encounters bet· ween Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas in 1658 as both men stumped Illinois for election as U.S. senator. Those were real debates between two men of strong convictions who questioned, challenged and attacked each other before vocal and partisan audiences. By contrast, what were passed off as debates in 1976 were sterile;,carefully structured "media events." The two candidates might as well have been in different studids for aU the inieractlon belween them, or bet· ween them and a silent, unseen audience . . The essential artificiality of the whole ar· rangement was vividly exposed when the failure of a tw!Mlit electronic component forced Ford and Carter to sit in glum silence for 'll minutes during the first of their three appearances. In fairness to the latter-day debaters, however, it has to be acknowledged that they suffered from an even more severe handicap that was not their fault. This was the lack of any reaDy stirring issues to debate. There was only one lsue lri 1658, the most profound Issue ever to face the American people - that of slavery and its future in the United States. Lincoln and Douglas needed no panel of reporters to pose long and involved questions. Their positions were clear and unequivocal: Lincoln flatly opposed !be extension of slavery Into new territories or states; R"lllllas argued that it should be decided on Noted British ecor19J111a1 Barbara Ward VJe baslB of "popular sovereignty/' with recently pointed out that at leU! one-thltil of each state deciding the question for itseU. the Increased .world demand for food in the past 10 y<lBI'!I has come from North Americans, Europeans and Russiallll eating· steadily more high-protein food. Grain is fed to aninu!ls and poultry and eaten as steaks andeggs. · In real energy tenns, she says, this Is about five tim . es niore wasteful than eat~ grain Itself. The result is an average· American diet of nearly 2,000 pounds of grain a year; compared to only 400 pounds There Is no question but that the for the average person in India. The implication of this and similar financial plight of so many of our cities Is statemenl.!lls that If the people of the richer largely the r'!Sult of the shift of tax-paying countries used less grain -largely by reduc- middle-class residents and job-generating Ing the conslll!!ptlon of livesrock products- businesses to the suburbs. And the bi8me for this resta with the the poorer people of the world would tSe bel· federal government, charges one observer. ter fed. Such a conclusion Is "clearly incorrect," Boston University polllldal science contends D. Gale Johnson, provost of the profeiiiOlr Frarices Fox Piven. Federill government did two things, she University ·of Clilcaso and professor of says: It made It financially advanta~eous economics. Those who advocate reducing grain con- !111: mlddie~ncome lamUies to buy suburban sumption in high-Income countries fail to homes with low interest rates and 'income understand the ·close connections between tu deductions, and It spent b[llloos building demand and supply affecting food produc- . highways to give 81lburban dwellers quick tion, be says. "It is simply not possible to access into and out of the cities. This may be true, or part of the truth, reduce demand and at11111110 that supply )rill but one wonders how It could have been 'remain the same." "'· otherwise. ~rom 1968 through 1m. In fact, producers In a democracy, for better nr 'Vorse, the In the major exportin~ 'countries were Sending food deters production effort~. ;; · ' Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992. 2181 • ' The magical year 2001 is only· 25 years away- magicalin'that it will mark not only the beginhlng of a new century but also a newmillenium. · Not that many people expel'\ it to be The Mlllenlum, the Biblical thousand-year period of universal peace, l)appiness and prosperity. Americans, with 15 years of the tumultuous 20th century behind them, look forward to 2001 with far less naive con· fidence than an earlier generation greeted 1901. Thus with all the doom-saying we are ac· customed to hearing, it is refreshing when a group of experts,. who are not idle speculators, come up with some encouraging prognostications about America and the worldattheturnofthe next century. Top executives and planners with Con· tinental Oil QJ. were asked to take a peek at 2001 and these are some of the things they saw, as reported in a recent edition of the company's employee publication : - Progress will be made on all of the world's major problems. The rate of populalion growth is already slowing, they note, and iitdusiry's bane!ul impact on the en· vironment is l~ssening. -The econOmies of individual nations will become increasingly interdependent, and this will provide the folmdation - if not the necessity--for political CIHlperation. - . Energy requirements will increase more slowly, and we will be in an age of conservation and reclamation. For example, the recycling of aluminum takes only five per cent of the energy needed to manufat' lure virgin aluminum. Recycled steel requires 15 per cent less energy than steel made from ore. - The combination of telephone, video t'Dmpllter and cable' television networks will become increasingly important in shopping and office work, greatly reducing the need to use transportation. ·-Politically, the terms liberal and conser· ~ CENTRAL SOYA OFOHIO, INC. GALliA . . ROLLER .MILLS POMEROY LANDMARK ... SOUTHERN STATES, Pl PLEASANT Regular $194.95 I '. .Editorial comment, · opinion, features I' '•* to enjoy the holidays with their families: The Homelite 150 Automatic Chain Saw is a ruggedly constructed, high performance, but lightweight chain saw ,leaturtng a powerful 2.6 cubic inch engine and a 16-inch Power Ttp• guide bar. Limited ·quantities available. ' , •Price and price comparisonS based on manufacturers' suggested reta il prices $1495 Refreshing glimpse at our next century • • 58 "' 58 "' 53 51 Local644 No. 2 35 69 Amer ican Legion. 26 78 Cenlral Supply and V.F.W. both took four points each . High for Centra l Supply was M. Shllw with a ~5 . High lor V.F ,W, wa s 0 . lloyd wllh a 596 . local 644 No . 2 took sl• points fr om Bob Eva ns Farm . High for Loca l 644 No. '2 was B. 0 . Casey wi th a 487. High for Bob Evans Farm was R. Spence with a 52J. Fury II 1. 4 door sedan, V-8, automatic, air. ~ -~ Friday, December 31st, in order for their employees . 6 • .'i :1~ noon on Friday, December 24th, and at noon on Homellte 150 AO Chain Saw V.F.W. Bob Evans Fa rm Ohio . .. the land you need now! ......IW. . . . iM..................u , Cenlra l Supply Local ~44 No. 1 Ohio River Rea lty Woo ten's Lounge Court & Third Ave. •• J~ 68 36 Trl Count y Sports Shop 60 44 Slm m's Prln ttng 58 46 1972 PLYMOUTH · $2395 "I expect to see layoffs and alt,ernative fuel supplies will for ~rgency natural gas closings after the first of lbe have to pay the price for supplies which were puryear," said William Ccstello, emergency gas or close chased to reduce lrdustrial curtaibnents. energy coordinator for !be down," said Ryan . Last year, Cclumbla Gas "Conservation of all energy association. "Restrictions of the and other majcr suppliers sources, but particularly purchase of emergency gas boosted residential natural gas, is. essential," as outlined in recent customers bills to help pay said Ryan. · legislation make it extremely difficult for industrial natural gas users to supplement supplies," said Ryan in a prepared statement. Thursday, Cclumbia Gas ssid curtailments from 65 per cent to 100 per cent would go into effect Jan. 1 fer those industries who could convert to or otherwise utilize alternate energy sources. For those industries unable to convert to other energy sources, Columbia Gas said curtailments would range When the ·right piece of farm land becomes between 10 per cent and 2S available , the expansion-minded farmer acts per cent. ' Ryan, in 'referring to . .. often with the help of a long-term low cost "recent legislation," was referring to a bill passed by Federal Land Bank Loan . !hie Ohio General Assembly prohibiting , the Public 228 Upper River R11ad UUIIties Commission of Ohio P.O. Box207, Gallipolis from allowing natural gas · Phone 446-0203 utilities to charge residential customers for the purchase of emergency natural gas Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. suplies to offset curtailments. "Gas-dependent companies caught without adequate ~sn••H•Illl' ~· filii ""''f.<"" ~EI*Ir.llijO( 1•~· ~:omom::< s•Bo~ go, flllllll' ""'""' 'llll' !lliilll<:i 11n~~t• W L n Johns on's Market look · 1975 AMC a.~-. I with Industries could be hurt in Ohio The following businesse11 ~ill be closed at i Monte Carlo, loaded extras! Double sharp. $1295 Dairymen trained on insemination r ' 12-9-76 Ttam Russ ' s Glass Johnsoo 's Markel Gran Torino, 2 door, hardtop, air, P.S., P. B., vl"¥1 top . . 1974 CHEVROLET ~ Sky liners 1972 FORD . s., 1 ;;,;;~ Local Bowllnll $965less than Chevy Impala. • ~ ' Phon e 446 ·4290 Monaco: · •d. ered Fairgrounds improvement consl COLpMBUS (UP!)- An ·~ million capital improvements program proposed for the r State Fairgrounds has been . taken under considertition by the Ohio Building Authority. "This is something we are more than happy to ' participate in, " OBA Chairman Harvey Opprnan said Thursday after the authority received a request for a loan from the Ohio Exposition Commission. The commission asked for "ajlproval of a Capital lm· provements Loan in the amount of $8 million to Improve and expand the facilities at the Ohio State Fairgrounds." · The request for the loan · C. K . Snawdt'n H State Slreet Golll lp OIIs , Oh io ,, NEW YORK (UPI) - It '"ms like something Ebenezer Scrooge might do - dumping their follies just when everyone else is decking the haU.. with boughs of holly. · ' That's the economics of the television game, however, and with the new year c001e.s the so~aUed "second season," when the networks try again In the sjlots that hit the bottom or the Nielsen ratings this fall . CBS, which has gone from No. 1to No. 3thls season, had a lot of changes to make. The network already has aMounced the dropping of some shows and now "Tony Orlando and Dawn" and "Spencer's Pilots" have been added lo the list also. Added to the CBS schedule In January will be two new hourlong dramas and two new halfhour situation comedies, with seven other shows switching their time slots for a rota ily new look, but with a lot of the same old faces. . NBC is dropping "The Quest," television's ·only rei!Ular Western sertes, along with the John O'Har~ Inspired "Gibhsville," and Dick Van Dyke goes off the air, a talented performer failen victim to a poor showcase . ' The network will add two new hour-long dramas, and will tilke the Jack Klugman ''Quincy'' segment off Its Sunday Mystery Movie series and move It wa new night and a regular weekly presentation. ABC had an nounced its new lineup last week, and that gives the television audience a new wlnter-<Sprlng schedule. The changes will will look like this, on a night-by-night basis. Sunday : NBC stays with current programs. CBS offers no · new shows, but Is switching over a bunch from Monday ~ nd Tuesday nights. The1-8p.m., Eastern lime slot sticks with ''60 Min~tes . " It wlil be foilpwed by "Rhoda," "Phyills" and "Switch, " then back w previous programing With "Del· vecchio." On ABC the big Sunday change is the Nancy DrewHardy Boys adventures from 8-9 p.m., Eastern time. , Monday : NBC will stick with current programs. CBS moves "The JeHersons" Into the 8-8 :30 p.m., Eastern time slot, followed from 8:3().9 p.m., by a new sltua!lon comedy, "On Your Own ," starring Alan Arkin's son, Adam, as a 22-year-old boy whose search for independence Is hampered by overi)rotective parents and three older brothers. From 9-10 p.m., "Maude" and "All's Fllir" remain in tbeir former spots, followed Irom ltl-11 p.m., by "The Andros Targets," starring James Sutorlus In a series based on the work of several American Investigative reporters exposing injustice and corruption. ABC will show special events through February, then "!\lost Wanted" will move into the 9 p.m., Eastern time, period, followed · by the hour4ong "Feather and Father" about u woman lawyer and her exconman (ather. Tuesday : NBC and ABC remain the same. CBS kicks oH with the news program based on people, "Who's Who," from 6-9 p.m., Eastern time, with "M·A.S·H" and ''One Day At ATime" In tlleir usual slots, foilowed from 1!).11 p.m., Eastern time with "Kojak." · Wednesday : NBC replaces "Tbe Quest" with a new series, "Nightmare," a mystery and suspelllle anthology with major guest stars. CBS slicks with ''Good Times" at 8p.m., Eastern lime, then comes In with "A Year At The Top," Norman Lear's new situation comedy with music about a young singing group formed when a group of aging musical performers - Including Mickey Rooney, Vivian Blaine and Robert Aida (Alan's dnd ) - seil !heir souls to the'devil's daughter in exchunge foro ycnr at the top of the reeord business. It will be followed by the CBS Wednesday night movie. Thursday : NBC brings In a new hour-long drama , "Fantastic Journey," In the 8-9 p.m., Eastern time slot . Jared Martin plays a 23rd Century Earthling skilled in ESP; Ike lsenman is a 13-year-old with unusual ability !<>understand parasclentiflc phenomena, and Carl Franklin Is the· medical expert on a scientific expedition In the Bermuda Triangle that Is transported to an uncharter lslandln a dimension where ull time - past , present and fugure- coexists. Sounds like "Land of the Lost" stalks by night. "Quincy" follows, with "Best Sellers" mo~ing into the 1tl-11 p.m. slot. CBS keeps Its schedule intact. ABC sticks with "Kotter" at8 p.m., then moves "What's Happening" Into' the 8:31HJ p.m., spot, pushing "Barney Miller" a half hour later to 9 p.m., with Tony Randall following at 9:30 p.m., Eastern time. Friday: No changes on NBC. CB~ comes In 11-9 p.m., Eastern time, '!'ith "Code R" at 11-9 p.m., offering an acUon-<ldventure series about emergency police, fire and ocean rescue teanns on an Island community. Then comes SoMy and Cher, followed by "ExecuUve Suite" In liB new time slot. On ABC, Friday night remains the same . Saturday : NBC and CBS rerruiln Intact. ABC starl.!l oH with "Mrs. Blansky's Beauties" from 8-8 :30 p.m., Eastern time. Mrs. B Is Nancy Walker, playing den mother oo a dozen Las Vegas showglrlll, Including Roz Kelly , who played Pinky Tuscadero, Fonzl'sex-gll'!frlend on "Happy Days." Following will be a "Barney Miller" spln;,lf, "Fish," starring Abe Vlgods In the title role, with Florence Stanley as his wlf~. Bernice. The couple adopt five disadvantaged kids. "Most Wanted" will stay In its ltl-11 slot unUI March when It switches nights and "Dog and Cat," billed as an 'amusing detective series, moves ln. ,. In the outcome, Douglas won the election. I'.incoln may have been the moral victor, 'and history so judges him, but at the time 'Douglas' sol.ution seemed to offer the !J!,st hope of averting dismemberment of the Union. · Thus we may he thankful the! the 1976 ~ebates were as dull as !bey were, and hope that Americans will never again be as divid· ect as they were in 1658. But if we are going to have debates in the future, and most people agree that they are a worthwhile thing, there must be some ftiDdamental changes in lhe way they are stag· ed. If nothing else, the presidential candidates in 1980 must be pennitled to question each other and to respond to each other. In the meantime, it is -to be hoped that · "The Rivals" will be repeated' or will be broadcast by PBS outlels that did not air II the first time. It is an inspiring lesson In · what democracy is all about. Enough 'snappy' erudition We will be accused of linquistic pettifogging, but something that annoys us to no end Fairview Newo is a growing tendency among professorial By Mrs. Herbert Roaab types to use the Initials "I.e." In- Mr. and Mra. Bob Laws<in diseriminalely as an all-purpose conjunc· and family, Mr. and Mrs. tiof'he abuse is most noticeable In conversa· lion, where a liberal sprinkling of "eye-eez" supposedlyslgnlflessnappyerudltion. More often than not, however, i.e. is used when thespeakerreallymeanse.g, I.e., of course, Is the abbreviation ·of the Latin words meaning ''that Is/' while e.g.ls the abbreviation for "for example." But apparentiy it's possible to get through four years of college and even eam a postgraduate degree without learning the distinction. As for viz. ("namely") and ergo ("therefore" ), you don't hardly encounter them no more. Come to think of it, though, we'd rather hear "eye-ee" than "you know." Harold Lawson, son C.J. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson. Mr. and Mrs . Hoyt Fergerson of Point Pleasant visited Mr. and Mrs. llomer ·warner Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Roy visited the Warners Sunday. Mrs. Joyce Manuel visited her father Earl l!art at Racine Tuesday. MR. FLUGG by Jon Petenon HOW DO YOU KNOW THP..T 5-t-4 ;q? YOU J CAN'T C.OUNT .ON No running away from the cities "' Mrs. Don Manuel, Donnlta and Robin attended open house at Hubbarda Florists Syracuse Saturday. Mandy and Michael Ruasell of Wolfpen spent Saturday · night with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and family . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell were Sunday ~uests of the Roushs. Mrs. Focle Hayman visited her sister Mrs. · Bertha Robinson Sunday. Brenda Lawrence, Port-· land, visited Sharon Roush Sunday. YOUR riNG-ERS, " will of the majority - or at least the will of the voting majority - prevallll, and It Is dilfiOUit to imagine how the federal government could have told Americans In the 1950s · BJid :808 to forget their cars or have told the owners of businesses where they must 'locate. . Behind the helping hand of !be SJicial planner always lurks the fist of the tyrant. . Having said this, however, there is also no q"'lslion but that lhere is really no. runni!JI! away frcmthe cities. The problenns of urban America are the problems of all of us. ' If the past few decades were an era in which millions of Americana were enabled ' to achieve the good life, one of our ~ national priorities in the coming decades must 0,. the rescue of those millions who were ]eft behind . )1. -t& ilJ t 976 by NEA, Inc. 'PC\ L'iFSOA' •• �.· ·• TV••.in Review E-2- 'l'he SUnday Times-sentinel, SUnday, Dec. 19, 1976 0 Call: FULL SIZE 1977 DiRYSLERS ........•looo- DISCOUNT 1977 OORDOBAS ...........................•800• DISCOUNT 1977 VOLARES.................... ;......... '30000DISCOUNT Your Wayne National Forest By Dan Kincaid · Fo...,oter, lrouroa Dlatrlct IRONTON - Almost everyone In this area is familiar with Lake Vesuvius. Lake Vesuvius is a National Forest recreation area and Is part of the Ironton Ranger District. The Ironton District Is comprised of forest lands located In Lawrence, Gallla, Scioto, ·and Jackson counties. · Together with the · Athens Ranger District and a unit of land at Marietta, the Ironton District helps make up the Wayne National Forest. The Wayne National Forest is one of I~ National Forests In the United States which are administered by the U. S. Forest Service, an agency controlled by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The U. S. FOrest Service manages 181 million acres of land lor the people of the United States under the concepts of multiple-use and sustained yield. The goal Is to manage for a continuous and everlasting supply of the following resources: Timber, water, wildlife. recreation, and rangeland. In addition, certain other items are in· eluded In the management of our National Forests, including mineral activities and wilderness areas. We try to meet the public's needs through the wise use of our natural, resources. Since the needs and desires of individual persons are often in conflict we try to manage the Forests for " the greatest good for the great· est number (of people) in the long run," a concept which was · advocated by two of the greatest conservationists of all time, Theodore Roosevelt and Gilford Pinchot. · The National Forests are sometimes confused with the National Parks which are completely different and are managed by the National Park Service, an with retteationists and duck-geete hunters. . Clark N. F. Mart· TwainN. F., Missouri, TheseforestJ total nearly 1.5 million acres In so uthern Missouri. Fishing an4 . hunting. tm very popublr here and an Impressive area to villi Ia the Eleven Point Rivers Scenic Area. - Superior N. F. & Chippewa N•. F., Minnesota, Fishing, camping, and boating.are popular on the Chippewa which Is laced with hundreds of lakes and streams. The· Superior (2.0 + mUIIon acres) · contains the famed Boundarv Waters Canoe Are• and also hail populations of moose;' bald eagle, and eastern timber wolf. Chequamegon N. F. & Nicolet N. F., Wlsc.onsln, Like all Lake State forests, these are major contributors to the pulp & paper Industry. They w;e very popular with recreatlonlsts, especially canoeists, campers, and flshennen. Ottawa N.F. & Hiawatha N. F., Michigan (Upper PeninSula), The Ottawa .and the .Hiawatha are ·known lor pulpwood production, wildlife, and outdoor recreation. The spacious Sylvania Recreation Area on the Ottawa is extremely popular with outdoor recreationlsts. The Hiawatha borders Canada, at Sault Ste Marie, and touches 3 Great Lakes: Superior. Michigan, and Huron. Huron N. •F. &. Mainstee N. F., Michigan (Lower), Tile Huron Is · famous for the AU Sable River (fishing) and as habitat !or the rare Kirtland's Warbler. The Malnstee is popular with, ali forest users and Is noted lor Its ski areas, particularly Caberfae Ski Area. If you do visit one of these National Forests, don't forget to tell others about the beauty of our own Wayne N. F. nestled In the hiU.. of southeastern Ohio. agency under the U. S. Department of Interior. National Parks are not managed for multiple uaes and exist primarily for use as recreational and scenic areas. The National Foresta of the country are grouped Into Regions. There are 10 Regions and the Wayne National Forest Is Included In Region 9 "": The . Eastern Region. This Region Includes .17 National Forests located In II different states. Regional headquarters Ia located ~ Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Anyone planning to vacation in or visit states within Region 9 might enjoy, the following foresta : - ThO White Mountain National Forest, New Hampshire, Thla scenic New England forest includes Mount Washington, the highest mountain In the Northeast United States. - The Green Mountain N. F., Vermont, Another beautiful New England forest popular with many tourists. The Appalachian Trail traverses this forest. - Allegheny N. F,, Penn· sylvania, This forest Is noted for Its quality black cherry sawtimber, abundant wildlife populationa, and the popular Klnzua Dam Allegheny Reservoir recreation area. - Monangahela N. F., West Virginia, This beautiful forest is popular with hunters, hikers, and is noted for Us quality timber, Two wilderness areas and the Spruce Knob • Seneca Rocks National Recreation Area are on this forest. - Hoosier N. F., Indiana, A sister forest to the Wayne N. F., this forest Is in an area of high population and heavy recreation demand. The Hardin Range • Monroe Lake area Is a favorite with recreationlsts, fisherman , and waterfowl hunters. -Shawnee N. F., llllnols, Thla forest Is adjacent to the Misslpplppl waterfowl flyway. It's very popular 1974 PLYMOUTH Du ste r , V-8. automatic, · P. on 1Y 17.000 miles . . ·. was the last item on the agenda which took three hours to complete. The meeting began with the announcement of the resignation of Dana Stewart as executive director. "We'd like to work as expeditiously as possible," Oppman said after the OBA counsel said OBA did have the authority to understake such a venture which has the support of Gov. James A. Rhodes. Oppmann asked the commission to provide add! tiona I informa lion, especially how the money would be repaid ; and a 11 priority list" so w<rk on ·some projects can begin as FROM POMEROY LANDMARK suY1'HfHOMEU1'E '\50 N(1/'J, . oVJELL AN $20 Off ~~cE· cu-r -rHEPR• · · I. soon as possible after funding rehabilitate the sheep barn is ironed out. and coovertit to a multiSteve Van Heyde, counsel purpose facility capable of for the fund, did not give a . being used year-round; air flat yes or no about whether condition Lausche, Coliseum the money for the capital and Cooper Arena for Improvements was available. $380,000, $484,000 and $107,000 He said the fund would "be respectively. interested in how It (the Stewart was Immediately money ) would be paid back." replaced by Daniel Shields, Roy Zimmerman, assistant assistant director and director of the Department of coordinator of the Cleveland Agriculture, who made the State Office Building, whose loan request on behalf of the money !"'Oblems ended wjth Ohio Expositions Center, said the release of $3.5 million by ''figures would be available the State Insurance Fund. by Jan . 10." In hiS letter to tlu! board, In the written request, Stewart cited "personal reaZimmerman said repayment sons" (Or resigning the Post would be made "from he's held since Jan. 19, 1975. · operating revenues "We were very happy With generated from rental of the Dana's service," Oppman facilities." said. 11 There was no Zimmerman said OBA's animosity at the break." help was needed because ' "due to the lack of available state appropriated funds this entire facility (structures on fairgrounds) Is depreclailng at an alarming rate." "This iml"'ovement plan is NAZI•RELEASED anefforttosecurefundsto BUENOS AIRES , improve and maintain usable . Argentina (UPI)- A fanner bulldlngs so they can be Nazi pilot and reported friend rented and produce Income . of war criminal Adolf rather than deteriorate and Eichmann was relealed become a further burden oo Friday because a judge ruled Ohio taxpayers," he there was not sufficient continued. evidence to hold him in tbe Zimmerman told the OBA case of a child's murder. Henrick Jacob Muerk, 60, there are 63 buUdlngs on the fairgrounds with some being was arrested Dec. 10 for 50 years old and used only for questioning in conneCtion storage or exhibition at State with the sex murder . of Fair time. Claudio Quintana, 5, wliose .The Fairgrounds capital body. was found in a vacant · improvement program lot Dec 2. includes spending $5.3 million ' Muerk maintained he had to update the hcrse and cattle been a friend of the child and complex so it can be used was Innocent of the charges, year-round; 11.7 million to court soilrces said. .. ~~ ............ ~_. DAIRYMEN AND BEE,F PRODUCERS OF Gallia, Meigs and Jackson Ccuntles last week participated In a 1970 PLYMOUTH - three day insemination training ses.!lon sponsored by !be Central Ohio Breeding Assn. (COBA). Gran Coupe, air, P.S., P. B., vinyl top. GALUPOLIS The Central Ohio Breeders Assn. (COBA) conducted an ar· tlflclal lnaemlnaUon training school for farmers of the trl· county area Dec. 15-17 at the Ohio Valley Uvestock yards here. Harold Bennett, COBA district manager for Southeastern Ohio, instructed the class with "'"lstnnce from Lary NeeJ, <.:OBA sales manager; Claire Woods, . COBA diatrlct manager from SQuthwestern Ohio, and Chris Streltenberger, COBS driver· salesman who delivers bull semen and supplies to farms at regular routing Intervals. The training session con· slsted of correct procedures of Inseminating cu tile. procedures of handling equipment and Information' on how to select superior quality bun.. to use in ~'erda to Improve production and type qualities. This was the first school of this kind in the Gallia-Meigs area. Participating from Gallia Ccunty were Ray Hughes, Howard Childers, Vlcto • Niday, Richard EbuD, Gary Altizer, . Richard Neel and Charles Withee, · Meigs Ccunty participants were David · Nease, Tom Hamm, and David Gloeckner. Also attending were Roy Riegel from Jackson QJunty and David Lemons from Cabell QJunty, W. Va. Hornet, station wagon, cylinder, automatic . COLUMBUS (UP!) Robert S. Ryan, direcror of the ·Ohio Energy and Resource Development Agency, predicted .Friday .that natural gas curtaibnents announced Thursday by QJ. lumbia Gas of Ohio would "dramatically affect" Ohio Industries. · A spokesman for the Ohio Manufacturers Association said he knew of "at least 193 companies" in Ohio which had no alternature source of fuel. Comelt family contributes to St. Jude fund. GALLIPOLIS A generous contribution to St. Jude Children's Research . Hospital was recentlY made by the John Ccrnett family of Gallipolis. This donation was made · in lieu of Christmas gifts to the customers of the Cornett's local businesses, the Gallipolis Parts Warehouse and the G and J Auto Parts Company. · . St . Jude Children's Research Hospital, located In Memphis, Tennessee, was founded by entertainer Danny Thomas in 1962 to eliminate childhood catastrophic diseases: cancer, leukemia, muscle disorders, malnutrition, and virus Infections. It Is the first aild only Institute estabU..hed for this purpose, arid Is the largest ·childhood cancer research center In the world, In terms of numbers of patl'ents and treatment successes. The only requirement for admission is referral by ·a family physician for a disease under study; it Is non-sectarian, interracial, and total medical care Is completely free of charge. There Ia no billing depart· men! In the hospital; therefore, It depends solely upon contributions such as this one made by the Ccmett family In honbr of their customers. ~ ' ~ ,, ... :· ~ ;; .• ~: :~ • '",. ;'.' ~: ,,"' : ~·.. ::, • . ' ' NOW .' 174.95 ' ' HOME LITE MODEL XL- $104.95 l I. I I • I' ' ' Serving Meigs, Galli a and Mfson counties. ~,, ,,' ,, · ' POMEROY ~ When we count our blessings at Christmas time we think of friends like you 'and wish you a , beautiful holiday in a beautiful world! . SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILL Froih alj of us tfJ all of you SlD~t ttUUMS : . Store Open B:Jo.s: 30. Mill closeuts p.m. . · We seem to be in a period of remission from what could yet be mankind's terminal '\' illness ~ rmcontroUed population growth, ~ with accompanying widespread and chronic i starvation. ~ While world population is far from " stabilized, growth rates have been declining : In the underdeveloped countries and experts ~: are revising their former projections that ~~ . the number of people on the globe Will dou· '' ble by the year2000. ; As for food, the United StateS is "awash In ., an ocean of excess wheat," say Department of of Agriculture economists, anc! they see lit· .;; • tie pnropect of the Soviet Unlori or any other • country buying enough In 1977 to bolster !be " CWTeDUy depressed price for ft1111Mn. I' They predict 1\Jat U.S. wheat storage, already the largest since the 1960s, could grow to almost a billion .busllelll by next June. Nevertheless, the United States, Canada and, to a lesaer extent, Australia remain the " world's only producers of surplus grain (a .. fac:t which contlhues to b<' staunchly Ignored ~ bythepropooentsofSociaiJstecor ales). :: ThUs one·. or two disastro• growing ~~ seasons in the developing world< d revive ., ' !be te orarily abated controversy over the '" extent of the moral obligation of Americans ~ to feed the world's starving and, If !:! _ , y , to lower thelr own standards of " livlngtodoso. ~ - '·' . MERRY CHRISTMAS & HAPPY NEW YEAR! ' ~ • ..· vative will be outdated by A.D. 2001. think these thinkers. In the years ahead, there Will be more concern about the quality of life in America, which would normally be called liberal, but it will be dealt with in a finan·cially responsible way, which nonnally would be associated with conservatism. -In business, there will be a great deal of attention to ethics and the social responsibilities of corporations, but problerns will be worked out in a spirit of co-operation rather than confrontation between business and government. • The federal government will dwarf all other American institutions more than it does tnday, but since educational levels will presumably be higher, there should be a higher level Of competency in government than there is today. As we look forward to 2001, both problems and opportunities obviously abound. As one of the experts sums it up, we can either fall victim to the fonner or we can fulfill the latter. !lis up to us. Stampingoulforgers It hardly seems worth the effort or the risk, but the criminal nnind will apparently try anything to avoid making an honest liv· ing- even printing fake postage stamps. Although I is not as popular or potentially profitable as counterfeiting money, stamp forgery is as old as stamps themselves, says the U.S. Postal Service. Chief Postal Inspector C. Nell Bellllon reports that during the past year postal in· spectors and Secret Service agents t'Ouperated in stamping out three major bogus stamp operations. , . rite largest Involved a five-man Ten· nessee ring that printed approximlltely $170,000 in counterfeit 5iM:jlnt stamps. To show just how dishonest these guys were, (hey Intended the stamps to be used for mailing packages of cocaine after it was flown in illegally from Mexico and 'South America. lor base two-door models, not including destina tion c harg ~s, taxes, and title. Compara bly equipped, Monaco is over $400 less tha n Im pala . (Whit~walls, $43; wheel covers, $35 extra cost.) " 51 53 lO 54 41 63 eight poin ts from Ohi o· River Realty . High fo r Johnson'$ Market was M . Ferguson 592, High lor . Oh io River Realty was B. Holley wl lh a 518. Sim m' s Printing took ~111. poi nts from Loca l 644 No. 1. High for Slmm 's Pr inting was C. Meadows w l lh a 546. Hlqh for Loca l 644 No. 1 was G. Roa ch with a 537 . Tr l Count y Sporl s Shop look eig ht points from American Leg ion . High for Tri County Sports Shop was Dean Pelrle wi th a 493. High for Ameri can Legion was P. Co~< 424. • ' Rus s' s Glass too k s l~< points from Wooten's Lounge . High for Russ's Glass J. Warren with a 575 . High for Woo len 1s Lou ng e was C. Dona hue with a 460. restricting grain production because there was not enough demand for grain at accel>" table prices. If domestic use of grain had been reduced, much less would have been Invested in agricultural research and the production capacity of the major exporting countries would be much lower today than it actually is. Not only this, says Johnson, but past experience indicates that large-scale food aid contributes relatively little to the food supp: ly of develuping countries. Such aid has served as a powerful deterrent by penni!· ting recipient governments to lower the priority that they gave to agricultural research and investment, and farmers were adversely affected by lower prices than would have existed. lmproveloent in per capita food consumption In the developing countries will depend primarily upon increasing food production in those coun\rles, says Johnson, and on this score he is "cautiously optimistic" that the people of the developing orld will lle"belter fed a decade hence than they are now . "Agriculture is one of the world 's tuost ·dynamic ac:tivities," he says. "Farmers, ey,en those wlm are illiterate or who have lit· tie education, have demonstrated that when there is a profitable opportunity, they will seize it." Inspiring lesson in democratic process ·' ' J\nyone who watched' a presentation. of !'The Rivals" over the Public Bfoadcasting Service (PBS) the other evening had to be convinced that Americans w.ere shortchanged ,. nay, insulted - by the s<>-ealled debates between Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter. "The Rivals," a television adaptation of an old Norman Corwin radio script, reenaded the famous series of encounters bet· ween Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas in 1658 as both men stumped Illinois for election as U.S. senator. Those were real debates between two men of strong convictions who questioned, challenged and attacked each other before vocal and partisan audiences. By contrast, what were passed off as debates in 1976 were sterile;,carefully structured "media events." The two candidates might as well have been in different studids for aU the inieractlon belween them, or bet· ween them and a silent, unseen audience . . The essential artificiality of the whole ar· rangement was vividly exposed when the failure of a tw!Mlit electronic component forced Ford and Carter to sit in glum silence for 'll minutes during the first of their three appearances. In fairness to the latter-day debaters, however, it has to be acknowledged that they suffered from an even more severe handicap that was not their fault. This was the lack of any reaDy stirring issues to debate. There was only one lsue lri 1658, the most profound Issue ever to face the American people - that of slavery and its future in the United States. Lincoln and Douglas needed no panel of reporters to pose long and involved questions. Their positions were clear and unequivocal: Lincoln flatly opposed !be extension of slavery Into new territories or states; R"lllllas argued that it should be decided on Noted British ecor19J111a1 Barbara Ward VJe baslB of "popular sovereignty/' with recently pointed out that at leU! one-thltil of each state deciding the question for itseU. the Increased .world demand for food in the past 10 y<lBI'!I has come from North Americans, Europeans and Russiallll eating· steadily more high-protein food. Grain is fed to aninu!ls and poultry and eaten as steaks andeggs. · In real energy tenns, she says, this Is about five tim . es niore wasteful than eat~ grain Itself. The result is an average· American diet of nearly 2,000 pounds of grain a year; compared to only 400 pounds There Is no question but that the for the average person in India. The implication of this and similar financial plight of so many of our cities Is statemenl.!lls that If the people of the richer largely the r'!Sult of the shift of tax-paying countries used less grain -largely by reduc- middle-class residents and job-generating Ing the conslll!!ptlon of livesrock products- businesses to the suburbs. And the bi8me for this resta with the the poorer people of the world would tSe bel· federal government, charges one observer. ter fed. Such a conclusion Is "clearly incorrect," Boston University polllldal science contends D. Gale Johnson, provost of the profeiiiOlr Frarices Fox Piven. Federill government did two things, she University ·of Clilcaso and professor of says: It made It financially advanta~eous economics. Those who advocate reducing grain con- !111: mlddie~ncome lamUies to buy suburban sumption in high-Income countries fail to homes with low interest rates and 'income understand the ·close connections between tu deductions, and It spent b[llloos building demand and supply affecting food produc- . highways to give 81lburban dwellers quick tion, be says. "It is simply not possible to access into and out of the cities. This may be true, or part of the truth, reduce demand and at11111110 that supply )rill but one wonders how It could have been 'remain the same." "'· otherwise. ~rom 1968 through 1m. In fact, producers In a democracy, for better nr 'Vorse, the In the major exportin~ 'countries were Sending food deters production effort~. ;; · ' Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992. 2181 • ' The magical year 2001 is only· 25 years away- magicalin'that it will mark not only the beginhlng of a new century but also a newmillenium. · Not that many people expel'\ it to be The Mlllenlum, the Biblical thousand-year period of universal peace, l)appiness and prosperity. Americans, with 15 years of the tumultuous 20th century behind them, look forward to 2001 with far less naive con· fidence than an earlier generation greeted 1901. Thus with all the doom-saying we are ac· customed to hearing, it is refreshing when a group of experts,. who are not idle speculators, come up with some encouraging prognostications about America and the worldattheturnofthe next century. Top executives and planners with Con· tinental Oil QJ. were asked to take a peek at 2001 and these are some of the things they saw, as reported in a recent edition of the company's employee publication : - Progress will be made on all of the world's major problems. The rate of populalion growth is already slowing, they note, and iitdusiry's bane!ul impact on the en· vironment is l~ssening. -The econOmies of individual nations will become increasingly interdependent, and this will provide the folmdation - if not the necessity--for political CIHlperation. - . Energy requirements will increase more slowly, and we will be in an age of conservation and reclamation. For example, the recycling of aluminum takes only five per cent of the energy needed to manufat' lure virgin aluminum. Recycled steel requires 15 per cent less energy than steel made from ore. - The combination of telephone, video t'Dmpllter and cable' television networks will become increasingly important in shopping and office work, greatly reducing the need to use transportation. ·-Politically, the terms liberal and conser· ~ CENTRAL SOYA OFOHIO, INC. GALliA . . ROLLER .MILLS POMEROY LANDMARK ... SOUTHERN STATES, Pl PLEASANT Regular $194.95 I '. .Editorial comment, · opinion, features I' '•* to enjoy the holidays with their families: The Homelite 150 Automatic Chain Saw is a ruggedly constructed, high performance, but lightweight chain saw ,leaturtng a powerful 2.6 cubic inch engine and a 16-inch Power Ttp• guide bar. Limited ·quantities available. ' , •Price and price comparisonS based on manufacturers' suggested reta il prices $1495 Refreshing glimpse at our next century • • 58 "' 58 "' 53 51 Local644 No. 2 35 69 Amer ican Legion. 26 78 Cenlral Supply and V.F.W. both took four points each . High for Centra l Supply was M. Shllw with a ~5 . High lor V.F ,W, wa s 0 . lloyd wllh a 596 . local 644 No . 2 took sl• points fr om Bob Eva ns Farm . High for Loca l 644 No. '2 was B. 0 . Casey wi th a 487. High for Bob Evans Farm was R. Spence with a 52J. Fury II 1. 4 door sedan, V-8, automatic, air. ~ -~ Friday, December 31st, in order for their employees . 6 • .'i :1~ noon on Friday, December 24th, and at noon on Homellte 150 AO Chain Saw V.F.W. Bob Evans Fa rm Ohio . .. the land you need now! ......IW. . . . iM..................u , Cenlra l Supply Local ~44 No. 1 Ohio River Rea lty Woo ten's Lounge Court & Third Ave. •• J~ 68 36 Trl Count y Sports Shop 60 44 Slm m's Prln ttng 58 46 1972 PLYMOUTH · $2395 "I expect to see layoffs and alt,ernative fuel supplies will for ~rgency natural gas closings after the first of lbe have to pay the price for supplies which were puryear," said William Ccstello, emergency gas or close chased to reduce lrdustrial curtaibnents. energy coordinator for !be down," said Ryan . Last year, Cclumbla Gas "Conservation of all energy association. "Restrictions of the and other majcr suppliers sources, but particularly purchase of emergency gas boosted residential natural gas, is. essential," as outlined in recent customers bills to help pay said Ryan. · legislation make it extremely difficult for industrial natural gas users to supplement supplies," said Ryan in a prepared statement. Thursday, Cclumbia Gas ssid curtailments from 65 per cent to 100 per cent would go into effect Jan. 1 fer those industries who could convert to or otherwise utilize alternate energy sources. For those industries unable to convert to other energy sources, Columbia Gas said curtailments would range When the ·right piece of farm land becomes between 10 per cent and 2S available , the expansion-minded farmer acts per cent. ' Ryan, in 'referring to . .. often with the help of a long-term low cost "recent legislation," was referring to a bill passed by Federal Land Bank Loan . !hie Ohio General Assembly prohibiting , the Public 228 Upper River R11ad UUIIties Commission of Ohio P.O. Box207, Gallipolis from allowing natural gas · Phone 446-0203 utilities to charge residential customers for the purchase of emergency natural gas Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. suplies to offset curtailments. "Gas-dependent companies caught without adequate ~sn••H•Illl' ~· filii ""''f.<"" ~EI*Ir.llijO( 1•~· ~:omom::< s•Bo~ go, flllllll' ""'""' 'llll' !lliilll<:i 11n~~t• W L n Johns on's Market look · 1975 AMC a.~-. I with Industries could be hurt in Ohio The following businesse11 ~ill be closed at i Monte Carlo, loaded extras! Double sharp. $1295 Dairymen trained on insemination r ' 12-9-76 Ttam Russ ' s Glass Johnsoo 's Markel Gran Torino, 2 door, hardtop, air, P.S., P. B., vl"¥1 top . . 1974 CHEVROLET ~ Sky liners 1972 FORD . s., 1 ;;,;;~ Local Bowllnll $965less than Chevy Impala. • ~ ' Phon e 446 ·4290 Monaco: · •d. ered Fairgrounds improvement consl COLpMBUS (UP!)- An ·~ million capital improvements program proposed for the r State Fairgrounds has been . taken under considertition by the Ohio Building Authority. "This is something we are more than happy to ' participate in, " OBA Chairman Harvey Opprnan said Thursday after the authority received a request for a loan from the Ohio Exposition Commission. The commission asked for "ajlproval of a Capital lm· provements Loan in the amount of $8 million to Improve and expand the facilities at the Ohio State Fairgrounds." · The request for the loan · C. K . Snawdt'n H State Slreet Golll lp OIIs , Oh io ,, NEW YORK (UPI) - It '"ms like something Ebenezer Scrooge might do - dumping their follies just when everyone else is decking the haU.. with boughs of holly. · ' That's the economics of the television game, however, and with the new year c001e.s the so~aUed "second season," when the networks try again In the sjlots that hit the bottom or the Nielsen ratings this fall . CBS, which has gone from No. 1to No. 3thls season, had a lot of changes to make. The network already has aMounced the dropping of some shows and now "Tony Orlando and Dawn" and "Spencer's Pilots" have been added lo the list also. Added to the CBS schedule In January will be two new hourlong dramas and two new halfhour situation comedies, with seven other shows switching their time slots for a rota ily new look, but with a lot of the same old faces. . NBC is dropping "The Quest," television's ·only rei!Ular Western sertes, along with the John O'Har~ Inspired "Gibhsville," and Dick Van Dyke goes off the air, a talented performer failen victim to a poor showcase . ' The network will add two new hour-long dramas, and will tilke the Jack Klugman ''Quincy'' segment off Its Sunday Mystery Movie series and move It wa new night and a regular weekly presentation. ABC had an nounced its new lineup last week, and that gives the television audience a new wlnter-<Sprlng schedule. The changes will will look like this, on a night-by-night basis. Sunday : NBC stays with current programs. CBS offers no · new shows, but Is switching over a bunch from Monday ~ nd Tuesday nights. The1-8p.m., Eastern lime slot sticks with ''60 Min~tes . " It wlil be foilpwed by "Rhoda," "Phyills" and "Switch, " then back w previous programing With "Del· vecchio." On ABC the big Sunday change is the Nancy DrewHardy Boys adventures from 8-9 p.m., Eastern time. , Monday : NBC will stick with current programs. CBS moves "The JeHersons" Into the 8-8 :30 p.m., Eastern time slot, followed from 8:3().9 p.m., by a new sltua!lon comedy, "On Your Own ," starring Alan Arkin's son, Adam, as a 22-year-old boy whose search for independence Is hampered by overi)rotective parents and three older brothers. From 9-10 p.m., "Maude" and "All's Fllir" remain in tbeir former spots, followed Irom ltl-11 p.m., by "The Andros Targets," starring James Sutorlus In a series based on the work of several American Investigative reporters exposing injustice and corruption. ABC will show special events through February, then "!\lost Wanted" will move into the 9 p.m., Eastern time, period, followed · by the hour4ong "Feather and Father" about u woman lawyer and her exconman (ather. Tuesday : NBC and ABC remain the same. CBS kicks oH with the news program based on people, "Who's Who," from 6-9 p.m., Eastern time, with "M·A.S·H" and ''One Day At ATime" In tlleir usual slots, foilowed from 1!).11 p.m., Eastern time with "Kojak." · Wednesday : NBC replaces "Tbe Quest" with a new series, "Nightmare," a mystery and suspelllle anthology with major guest stars. CBS slicks with ''Good Times" at 8p.m., Eastern lime, then comes In with "A Year At The Top," Norman Lear's new situation comedy with music about a young singing group formed when a group of aging musical performers - Including Mickey Rooney, Vivian Blaine and Robert Aida (Alan's dnd ) - seil !heir souls to the'devil's daughter in exchunge foro ycnr at the top of the reeord business. It will be followed by the CBS Wednesday night movie. Thursday : NBC brings In a new hour-long drama , "Fantastic Journey," In the 8-9 p.m., Eastern time slot . Jared Martin plays a 23rd Century Earthling skilled in ESP; Ike lsenman is a 13-year-old with unusual ability !<>understand parasclentiflc phenomena, and Carl Franklin Is the· medical expert on a scientific expedition In the Bermuda Triangle that Is transported to an uncharter lslandln a dimension where ull time - past , present and fugure- coexists. Sounds like "Land of the Lost" stalks by night. "Quincy" follows, with "Best Sellers" mo~ing into the 1tl-11 p.m. slot. CBS keeps Its schedule intact. ABC sticks with "Kotter" at8 p.m., then moves "What's Happening" Into' the 8:31HJ p.m., spot, pushing "Barney Miller" a half hour later to 9 p.m., with Tony Randall following at 9:30 p.m., Eastern time. Friday: No changes on NBC. CB~ comes In 11-9 p.m., Eastern time, '!'ith "Code R" at 11-9 p.m., offering an acUon-<ldventure series about emergency police, fire and ocean rescue teanns on an Island community. Then comes SoMy and Cher, followed by "ExecuUve Suite" In liB new time slot. On ABC, Friday night remains the same . Saturday : NBC and CBS rerruiln Intact. ABC starl.!l oH with "Mrs. Blansky's Beauties" from 8-8 :30 p.m., Eastern time. Mrs. B Is Nancy Walker, playing den mother oo a dozen Las Vegas showglrlll, Including Roz Kelly , who played Pinky Tuscadero, Fonzl'sex-gll'!frlend on "Happy Days." Following will be a "Barney Miller" spln;,lf, "Fish," starring Abe Vlgods In the title role, with Florence Stanley as his wlf~. Bernice. The couple adopt five disadvantaged kids. "Most Wanted" will stay In its ltl-11 slot unUI March when It switches nights and "Dog and Cat," billed as an 'amusing detective series, moves ln. ,. In the outcome, Douglas won the election. I'.incoln may have been the moral victor, 'and history so judges him, but at the time 'Douglas' sol.ution seemed to offer the !J!,st hope of averting dismemberment of the Union. · Thus we may he thankful the! the 1976 ~ebates were as dull as !bey were, and hope that Americans will never again be as divid· ect as they were in 1658. But if we are going to have debates in the future, and most people agree that they are a worthwhile thing, there must be some ftiDdamental changes in lhe way they are stag· ed. If nothing else, the presidential candidates in 1980 must be pennitled to question each other and to respond to each other. In the meantime, it is -to be hoped that · "The Rivals" will be repeated' or will be broadcast by PBS outlels that did not air II the first time. It is an inspiring lesson In · what democracy is all about. Enough 'snappy' erudition We will be accused of linquistic pettifogging, but something that annoys us to no end Fairview Newo is a growing tendency among professorial By Mrs. Herbert Roaab types to use the Initials "I.e." In- Mr. and Mra. Bob Laws<in diseriminalely as an all-purpose conjunc· and family, Mr. and Mrs. tiof'he abuse is most noticeable In conversa· lion, where a liberal sprinkling of "eye-eez" supposedlyslgnlflessnappyerudltion. More often than not, however, i.e. is used when thespeakerreallymeanse.g, I.e., of course, Is the abbreviation ·of the Latin words meaning ''that Is/' while e.g.ls the abbreviation for "for example." But apparentiy it's possible to get through four years of college and even eam a postgraduate degree without learning the distinction. As for viz. ("namely") and ergo ("therefore" ), you don't hardly encounter them no more. Come to think of it, though, we'd rather hear "eye-ee" than "you know." Harold Lawson, son C.J. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson. Mr. and Mrs . Hoyt Fergerson of Point Pleasant visited Mr. and Mrs. llomer ·warner Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Roy visited the Warners Sunday. Mrs. Joyce Manuel visited her father Earl l!art at Racine Tuesday. MR. FLUGG by Jon Petenon HOW DO YOU KNOW THP..T 5-t-4 ;q? YOU J CAN'T C.OUNT .ON No running away from the cities "' Mrs. Don Manuel, Donnlta and Robin attended open house at Hubbarda Florists Syracuse Saturday. Mandy and Michael Ruasell of Wolfpen spent Saturday · night with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and family . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell were Sunday ~uests of the Roushs. Mrs. Focle Hayman visited her sister Mrs. · Bertha Robinson Sunday. Brenda Lawrence, Port-· land, visited Sharon Roush Sunday. YOUR riNG-ERS, " will of the majority - or at least the will of the voting majority - prevallll, and It Is dilfiOUit to imagine how the federal government could have told Americans In the 1950s · BJid :808 to forget their cars or have told the owners of businesses where they must 'locate. . Behind the helping hand of !be SJicial planner always lurks the fist of the tyrant. . Having said this, however, there is also no q"'lslion but that lhere is really no. runni!JI! away frcmthe cities. The problenns of urban America are the problems of all of us. ' If the past few decades were an era in which millions of Americana were enabled ' to achieve the good life, one of our ~ national priorities in the coming decades must 0,. the rescue of those millions who were ]eft behind . )1. -t& ilJ t 976 by NEA, Inc. 'PC\ L'iFSOA' •• �• ' ~Tbl amday Tldt Sentinel, &utday, Dec. 19, 1976 SELECT. YOUR NEXT CAR OR TRUCK BUY A POMEROY MOTOR CO. ' We nfl tnyt"i"l tor from DAN THOMPSON Bnn or in your homt . For Information ••• plcll:ull ltrViCI Cltl1SI-It47. Slle Every SlturdiY equipment. whitewall t ires, luggage rack, dark green mile-~ , ~howroom cleM . 1972 CHEVY %TON .... ~ ...............'2595 1976 QfEVEU.E MALIBU CPE. s3395 tilt wheel. one local owner, low mileage. Grn. finish, good tires, v .s, automat1t. P steering, r~d lo . factory air. Pickup deluxe, 350, automatic transmission, dual fuel tanks, 1972 EMNOUNE FORD ·········•······12495 t:8rgo van T'200. 6 cylinder , standard transmission , low mileage. 1973 FORD MUSTANGlow MACH I ..... ~2895 V-8, automatic mileage 1974 SUPER BEETLE V.W.............12295 transml"~lon , Like new finish . 1972 FORD PINTO WAGON ........... ~1495 "'cylinder, autOmatic transmission . 1970 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR........ ~1095 6 cylinder, autOmatic transmission . 1973 CHEVY IMP. 2 DR............... 2495 1 ' 1975 FORD TORINO 4 DR.... ..S2895 6 cylinder, standard transmission . 1971 CHEVEU.E 4 DR............ ~ .. ·· 1895 6 cylinder, automatic transm ission 1973 CHEVY VEGA ...................... ~1195 1976 FORD ELITE DEMO .............. SAVE A FREE TURKEY WITH EACH NEW CAR OR TRUCK OR EACH USED CAR OR TRUCK VALUED OVER 5500.00. Save Now on a 1976 Pinto, Mustang, or Maverick. See: Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill Bill Nelson . lgiOUII. j:ANCIR CJ•no 21.J•Ir 22) To appreciate today to Its fullest, do something both creative and constructive. You won't be happy If )!Our hands and mind are Idle. ' st&ra are • Marl and Saturn. • The evl!lllng stan are Mer· ; cury, Venus and Jupiter. : Thole lml on IIIII date M't : Jan Riley Larry Hudson Ronda Dempsey Nalha n Biggs Howard Well Bob Luke Nona Nelson CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO $399!» J. D. Story ceward Calvert Carolyn Bartles Peggy Argyrieo Local1 owner car, green finish, green vinyl roof, radial v w tires, air cond ., v.a, with automatic P steering & momlng ~10 Clilly H·Aug. 22) You're entitled to a day of fun and relaxollon . Shelve anything lhet reminds you of the workaday world and juat go and enjoy YOOirlelf. under the lign of Sqltllriul. : Am e r I e a n II r e· manufacturer Harvey Flreatone waa lxrn Dec. II, llano King Bert Biggs Eorl Wood Homer Smllll Rlch1rd Slone On this day In biliary: In 18113, the Ullllecl Stalll • formally toot o- tel'rllllry ; acquired fnm France In lbll • 1974 DATSUN ....................... 1995 Purdlue. In 11164, Union Gen. W1Wam Sherman completed bla ''march to the ~ea" ICI'OII the defeated South aad 1 1973 CAPRICE 4 DR. HT ....... 2995 SCORPIO COot. 24·Nov. 22) Be alert today for ways to add to your resources Sqmetnmg profitable Is ''1 the offing and could surface at this time IAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2:1-Doc. .':a1) Your chaQces for success ~ook very promising today, pro'lllded you take a1 personal j!snd In matters. Don't lea\le , things to otnero /;CAPRICORN 10... 22.Jon. 1.) S{ay In the backgro.und today Guide with suggestions rather than demands. Kind words wtll ~ e'lloke the response you seek IAQUARIUS (J.,, 2D·fob. It) omeone who never th6ught too ~ch of you wm alter his views fter watching your winnings ays In act1on today. 292 Engine, 15,000 lb , 2 speed R axle, 108" cab to axle, clean cab, like new 825x20 tires. •4500 1974 CHEVROLET 8' PICKUP.........•3495 1971 CHEVY PICKUP.................~1995 I f 1975 Unc:oln Couoe Metall1c blue finish , wh1te vinyl top wl mtenor, full ' ........ l'"c._'*- · - - - b i~il radial fires , tilt tape, I Chevy Short Sporty Pickup l I I I J A REAL BEAUTY New Chevy Van ConveiSions New Chevy Mini Homes 1976 Chevy Malibll ................ ..'3995 E tTULNAWI 1974 Mustang 11 ................... ..'2395 J I I II 2 Dr , air, P.S, & P.B. In For AGood DEAL 2 Dr .. V-6, automatic . 1 1973 Chevy lfz Ton .................. 2795 Custom Deluxe, auto, P S , LW B. 1973 Chevy 1f2 Ton ................ ~2695 - I RIGGS USED CARS Roger Riebel 985-4100 Located :m St. Rt. 7 " .A Print the ee A ~ FALL IN WINTER 10 ftHm fho OU'PriM Ill._, U aug- geotadbyfho- - · .. i ~Birthday Now"""""" lhe circled - aurprlee answer here: !PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) You lha\le more than a sl1ght edge over one who would compete against you today Keep this In t mind II you re challenged \Svour "TEMPEAA1'UI<E. II I L--'-....1.>.-'L---1-L. . .....J. Cheyenne Super. Sid., P.S., LWB 1 Inlroducin8 . a new pimenston in Luxury. IENGERE v \1 COULC' (XJD (-~ Doc. 1t, 1t71 ..An active and prom •slng year IS DROPOUT "Your Chevy Dealer" 9t2-2126 NOW IN STOCK 1-1977 Sedan Deville _if Fully Equipped KARR & VAN ZANDT Cadillac-Oldsmobile Pomeroy "You' ll L•~e Our Qualitv Way of Do i n~ Business" Open Eves. Til6-TiiS p.m. Sat. See one of lhese courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd, Mclaughlin Pomeroy Open Ev.n~-lllltil ap.-. Laure1CIHf By Bertha Parter Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Dec. 12 was 85. The Christmas program will be held Dec . 19 at 7:30 everyone welcome. · Rev and Mrs. Ira Wellman, Cheshire, recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr. , Mrs. Pauline Halley, and Mrs. Freda May Whittington, Crooksville recently Mlled on Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook and Bertha Parker ·attended the Senior Citizens Christmas Cantata at Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer, Marton, spent the weekend with Mrs. Bauer's parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr. Mr. Paul Archer, ColumbllS, recently called on his mother, Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Three birthdays were celebrated Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. It was Mr. Schaefer's 80th birthday, others were Mr. and Mrs. William Perry Athens. Mr. Schaefer's son Wyatt of Mt. Vernon called to wish his Ill!her a happy birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story and son John and Mrs. Schaefer. Carmel Birthdays were celebrated Sunday for the twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle, Jerod, Jason a dirmer at noon. Others attending not named were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle, Verna, Wavie Circle and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yost, Susan Yost of Oak Grove, Mrs. Edward Foster of Pomeroy, Charles Yost, Oak Grove, Jerod and Jason received gifts, all enjoyed the day. Mrs . Hattie Powell, daughter Addie R. D. Racine, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, New Haven, W. Va. were at the home of Mary Circle on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson, ' Racine on Sunday afternoon. William Carelton· of Racine, Patrick and Sheryl LeAnn Johnson visited with Mrs. Dean Brinker over the weekend. SIDE GLANCES by Grll • EASTIDI WEST • 74 3 • K 6 52 'I K 2 '13 +Q tKJ10852 .AKQB74 .106 3 SOUTH .109 ., Q 10 74 t A 96 3 .J 9 2 Both vulnerable SUNDAY, D<c. 19, 1976 AC ROSS 68 Bard or us 15 Aatds 67 Eng1ne t 26 Hawattan t 6 Teachers I More competent 69 Sea tier , rootstoclc orgamzatron 6 Ranta · 127 Emphas is 71 Electnlled (a bbr l 1 I ~nSWI!r 129 Strtlce! particle 17 College degree t a Athe 1st '13 Notwithstanding 131 Armed contltcta 2 I Ttdter 74tmllltes 1 32 38th President 19 Fat 22 R1gorous re Grave 133 Golf mound 20 Chanted 23 Arrow 21 Carps 7 9 Oet1neate 134 Ttle urla t 2!5 Pinch 81 Lamprey 2 3 Piece lor two 136 Paradise 2 7 Welcomed 1371denllcal 24 Goal 82 Drunkard 28 RI·Utlbtllh 26 E1th111 one of the IJ~ Kind offoot race 1 38 Hurry 30 Remunerated Bears (utron) 80 Most rattonat 139 AUate labbf) 31 Seed COI\tng 27 Gram (abbr) t40 Tranuctlon 81 R1ver m Ger 33 Reortaentetlva many t4 t ConJunction 29 Man's name 35 Heirless 90 Rumors t42 Monetary 30 T1me liiOile by 36'Caudelepgen· 92 Caust1c subs· penalty 31 Amonlil Olgo I 431ndentallon 32 Born tance 37 Approachee 93 Wldeawalce 144 Agttata 33 Exist 39 Heavyweight 95 Wipe out 146Lyr lc poem 34 Actual bfMQ champion 97 Sewtng cue 148 More unusual 35 Reveal 41 Proceeds 36 Surgic al saw 98 PrepoaJtlon 149 Goddus ot wild 42 BHt tngredtent 99 Rupees <abbr) nature 38 Platforms 44 Journeys 101 Attempted 150 Fathers 40 Devoured 47 Gloomy <1 1 Manner ot walk 103 Sulltx ad~ocate 151 Colfect 48 Fre nch prtson ong ol 49 Sharpen 104 Pam <12 Servant 50 Tabs 43 Openwork fabr1c 1051nhmtdated 54 Indian tent 45 Ram and ha11 108 Pr1nter's OOWN 55 Brlslte 48 Compass po1nt measure (at ) 56 Mistakes 47 Prectou! metal t tO Flood t Counsel 59 Frutt t 12Locatlan 48 Secur1t1 2 Color 60 Attitude tt3Bese 49 Neckp•ece 3Gtrlsnam' 81 Exclamation 51 Preposrt1on II 4 Symbol lor Iro n 4Worlfl 63 Tranaact1on 52 Teutonic de1ty 115 Sheet of glass 5 Football pOSIIton 66 Hebrtw letter 11 7 Fac1a1 ew.pres53 Conducted (abbr I 67 Pronoun Sion •s" H•gh 6 MOlle to act1on 68 Reveres 55 Untruttl ul 118 Perm tiS 7 Encourage 70Cot0f 57 Comb for m 119 Mend with cot· 80btaln 71 Posaesstve prothrice ton 9 Plural ending noon 56 Word puule 120French (abbf) 1o Appeared 72 Anglo• SIMOn 60 Nuisance 121 Macaw 11Oellvtrance money 61 Pro noun 123 Btahapnc 12 Printer 1 73 Sand~ wuta 124 Poaulor 62 Masts mauurt 75Calm 64 Prel1x portrait 13 Stupefy 77 Amonth 65Partol ' tobe ' 125 Expanse of t4 Tiny oper1 tnga 78 Brood ot phea santa 80 Irishman 83 Exact 86 Groupa olthrH 88 Salt solution 89 Direction 90 Note of ICIIt 91 Noteollcale 94 Flud pariodl of '" Weat · Nertti limo 98 ThoroiJghlart It ' 1abbr I 28 Community 99Mta ll 1oostuno 102 Evaporates 104 River talands 105 Gr11n 1oe Attemt»a 107 Ftouta 109 Trag 111 ln'ilrtdltnls 11 2 Oepoa•ta 1 13 Ordmancas 11 BBefort t 1a Hold on property 1t QChallange 122 Declare 124Cublcmtterl 125 Crippled 128 Puzzlea 128 Morllrleatton 130 ArllfiCIII llnQYII;I 131 Otmlnlthll 132 Counttnln<:ll 13& Turllilh 1110 137 T1kt Ont I Dart 13B Wile of Ze11a t o40 Click bttllt 142 Prtpoaillon 1o43 Malt ahtep U4 Symbol !Of ntektl 147'Gr.. k lett•r 14B8ungod f>·/6 star." East Soalb 1• Pass 3'1 2. Pass Pass 1 Opening lead - 3 • LBy_Os_w_a_ld_&_J_a_m_e_lJ-a-c-ob_y.....J Fox ____ ----- -- --- COAL , ltmes tone , ond cal ctu m chloride and colcium br ine tor dust contr ol and spectal muung sell for fo rmers. Mo1 n St reet , Pomeroy, Ohto or phone ~2 3891 - ~- w~~~O'Ji~~f;~;~~ OLD fur niture, tee· baKeS, brou beds, wall telephones and ports or complee househo lds Wnte M D M1tler Rt. 4 Pomeroy, Oh1o Ca11992.7J60 -------CASH potd for ott makes and mOd els of mob1le homes Phone oreo code 61.4·423·9531 TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro· duels Top pme for standmg sawtimber Coil Kent Hanby, 1·4.46-8570 :, - - - -COINS, CURRENCY, tokens old pocket wotches ond chams, s•l ... er and gold We need 1964 and older s1l..,er ccms Buy sell, or trade Call Roge r WorT~sley, 742 -2331 . CASH. I ' fo r jUnk ca rs Frye's Trvck and Auto , 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE I Phone 742 2081 BUYING RAW FUR. No. I, Mvsk rol $4 75, Coon, $15 Mole mink , $15 . Phone Geo Buckl ey, (614 ) 669-4761 ofler 5 -~ - - -~- ~~ . m. . SINGER golden Touch N' Sew Does it oil Zig-zogs , sews on kn1ts outomot1c , button hole r. make s des 1gns, mony other features , JUS t like new . Ongtno l prtee , $549 95, mu5t sell only 5129 95. Cosh or le rm s Coti992·5U6 ·. CHRISTMAS SPECIAl~ Turquoh;e ewle,ry, 20 pe rce(ll ott long RIle Shop, 2.48 Ri'llervJew Ori'lle, Pomerov Phon~ 992.3090 15 CU FT chest type' freezer, 2 year ~ old 5150. Remington model 66 automati c 22 rtfle, $45 Pa~r of boy 's 1ce skates. 5tZe 7, new, $5 Phon e Betty longenette. 985·3985. . ·-- ---APPLES, CIDER, Romes , Gal Delte~ous , Winetop , fitzpatrick Orchard, Stole Route 089, Wtlkes\l tll w Phone (614) b69·3785 ----~· SET OF mud n' snow ltre5, H·7815, S25. Phone 992-2759. . - -·-----19b9 LTD 390 eng1ne, auto transminion, runs 'good' Body pretty rough, n&eda front brake shoes $135 Also, c 1970 175 Honda streetb1ke, alec . start, needs rewired but will run os 15 $185. Call (0141) 667·3031 1969 Dodge Poloro 1 owner, $350. 318 outomat•c Colll614) b67·3031. . ·CHARiois ANGUS club coli, holler broken on leed Phone (614) 378 6311 cfter6 p.m MENs. uSeo- ck>lhlng f;- sole Open 4 11119 ellerydoy Protf1tt's Recreation Center, Portland , Oh 1o 45770. - - ·-----TOYS, VERY reasonable, few tiems of clothes Phone 949-2803. FENCE POSTS . $1.00 Also f1 rewood th ree-fourth ton p1ckup loads delivered, $25 wllhin 25 mtle5 . Phon• 9B5-.r97. ·- - ---.-- -~-----REDUCE SAFE ond fast with Go8ese Tablets and E-Vap 1971 HONDA Cl ·450, 12,000' m•les, s1ssy bor . crash bors pull bock handle bars, mtw !I re ond seals, Scrambler s1de pipes, $6SO Coli ~~q·2 480 POT .AlOES and p'umpkms , C W Proffitt Port land Ohio Phone 843 2254. COAL lor sole, Open 0 dovs per week and evenings For further mformot1on cell {61.C) 367 1338. APP LES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE WILKESVIl l E (bl4) 6b9 3785 FULLER Bru!h Products for sole Phone 992 3410 CAMPER. S600 Also. horse traile r, $~50. Phone (614) 6qs. 3290 PEARCE SIM PSON C 8 bose S1a· llon. Phone 2~7 2t>S4 alter 5 - pm CHRISTMAS TREES, Mo m Sl , Rutla nd CHRISTMAS PONIE S fo r child ren Coli (61< ) b98·3290 BEEF CATTLE. 30c lb , good hoy raKe Also set of 1b 5 rtm s lor Ford or Chev rol et thrae:fou rlh ton truck w1lh slotnless hub cops, Co!l992720 1or 992 ~3309 CHRISTMAS TREES Beout!lul Pion !ol ton grown Scotch Pt ne wht te Spruce No rwcv Spruce, Col credo Blue Spruce , 5 to \0 fee t o l ew larger Priced reo5onably Areas best selecIIOn . 12 consecuttve yea rs of tree selli ng Bobs Market ju!OI across the brtdge In Moson Phone (30.4) 773 · ~721 -. . FANCY CITRESS fru its, • novel oranges , lc nger• nes . tan geloes, 6 vonely of apples tn ony quo n1ty red, blue ond wh11e gropes, assorted bu lk Chnstmos candy ond nut s. Also fo r o Chnstmos g1fl sug· gesllon extro lom ily frutl baskets .4 conven 1ent sires to Itt your needs Quon tly dis counts ovot loble Bobs Market Just acr oss the bndge. Mo son Pho ne {3.0 •) !7 3·4~2~ ·FIREWOOD PHONE_742·p,t31 FIREWOOD. $20 pickup truck load deli\lered ,$15, you pkk tt up Phone(304)882 3205 ROBVN BASE C 8 rodto (tu be tvpe) w1th D·1041 power mike ltke new Prtced reasonable Phone q49.2322 ANTIQUE DINING room suite, 6 cl'l01 rs PhOne 992·600H Ia see ELECTROLUX SWEEPER, completely rebu dt wtth oil new at tochmenls , $54 95 Also Hoo11er sweepers ta nks or upr.ghts $18 Phone992-51.46 l ··- - ----- ------- - :----:'-"' ·- -- --· ----- -- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY RIPLEY • RICHWOOD • RAINELLE • \a •• r--.,.,,. these w. MONTGOMERY WARD "I understand they're both keepmg t~eir ma1den names!" • - - ~.- ----- A Massachusetts reader wants to know what is meant IF YOU hove 0 servtce 10 offer , by the term '' Deep-sea wont to buy ot sell somethmg , finesse." oa looking tor work or A deep-sea [inesse is one whatever you'll get results taken against more than two faster wtth a Sentinel Wont Ad cards. Thus, with A Q 9 opCo ll 992}~~ - __ _ postte x x x you finesse the - · nine. Once 10 a While you find ;(6' ~ ~"­ lhat you have p1cked the jack- , ~ =~-ten. If you haven't you still 1909 No.., 0 extra sharp . new can take the stmple finesse point bucket seo15, air shocks, against the ,king later. ~ogs ! hone949-2480; _.~ .•. 1908 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC 'wote~ ~~~~~· _Ne~son Dr~~ -_ (Do you have a question Phone 992·5535 H& N DAY old or storied leghorn tor the experts? Write "Ask 1969 CADILLAC - Sed_o_n - D;volle Both floor or cage pullets. the JBCObyS" CtJfe Of thiS four door , whtte Sidewall tires, grown ovoiloble Poultry Housnewspaper. The..J.§gobys will powe r steering, power brakes. Ing ond Automation. Modern answer mdividual questions power seats, om & fm rod1 o, Poultry, 399 W main, Pomeroy II stamped. seff-addressed climate control hcellent conPhone 992·2104. diti on. Locol owner Phone envelopes are enclosed. The _ , $t , .., . USED FOREST':' RY'--:EQ " 'U "'I:PcM -:cE::-N:::T. 44 4 2413 992 mosf inleresting queslions - - - - -- - - - - - Beloit 3008 Skldder; Timberjack wm be used in this column l968 three-fourth ton JEEP truck 360 Grapple Skldder, John · I 36 1n tap, bunks cook stove , Deere 350 Crawler Loader wg and will rece1ve cop1es D ref trlr pockoge, $2150 w111 Forks , Bush 60 ln . Metollurglcol JACOBY MODERN.) trode. Phone985·4227 . Chipper. Contact Don Groves, • • • • • VAN, 1976 DODGE , carpeted. or lyons Equipment Co , Inc. new tt res. 6 cyl. 5tondord, will Corclevllle. Ohio ~3113. Phone sell or trade for second cor. ' (b1.4)_~96.~·7_6!_ Phone (614) 593·6817 oiler 6 295 AMP electnc welder, new p m. $150 Burnln g outfit new $125 , ·1968 CHMLLE- 2door hordf~. ·or both for S250. Phone V-8, good condition , $495 . 992.2759 Phone 378-6349. NEW SHIPMENT, Western Soots , --- - - -·-· 1969 .4 DOOR hardtop Oelto 88 , $27.95 and $32 .95. Uud Men'• p.s , p.b, air condtt1onmg, This work clothes, $2.50 set car IS 1n excellent condiflon lkl lley:• ~ore. Mlddlepor~.. Origtnol owner and guoronteed 2 GAITED horses, one reg1 stered ml l.eoge . $950 Phone 992·5786 Arabian and ane Palomino . doily from noon hh 7 p.m saddles and b rtd lc:. ~ Cal l (6 14) ----~ -y-·· . to sales oriented persons with previous 1970 DODGE Coronel , A dr V·8 698·3290. Its experience, Montgomery Ward offers auto .. 4 new tires new brakes, . 441 ,000 mil es $800 Phone tht opportun ltv to own and operate a 992 ·277b off er 6 p m. c.talag sales store. Immediate opening in 1970 DODGE P0LARA Phone One good used Remington stores. 992_5478 ~f!e_r 5 p.m. _ Ch11in hw sso 1962 FORD VAN, 6 r;:yl. 3 speed One good used MeCullough Chllln 1S.w $75 tonipany training - minimal investment hovse . . ehicle title, fully carpeted with shog carpet , One tood used Homellte Chi In SIW I ISO sides ond roof cOvered also Write. A. Borowski· Giving full personal New co.Op Water Sof. Am-Fm and tape plover m tenen quallflca_tlons. front, separate tope ployer and model vc .xv1 Only 1219.95 speakers 1n raar, built·in bed Oiie gqod used G1bson Side· I '' and Icebox. Price $1000 Call by-Stde Aetrlgerator $20jl Robert E Buck, 992-58.47 or 992·3833 lor further informa· lion. 1000 S. Monroe St. Jock W. C.rMy, Mgr. 1972 VEGA S1000. Phone Baltimore. Maryland 21232 Pltono ffl-2111 • . 94•·2307. 1 l ~----~-------------------------------------, For Sal~ """" COUNTRY Mobile Home Park , Rt. 33, ten milet north of Pomeroy Lorge lots with concrete patios. sldewolks, runners and off street pork1ng Phone 992 7479 ~ --···~··· ~· FURNISHED tw o bedroom opt , adults only No pefl. Mtd· dlepor':_Pho~e. 992-~87~ _ .• AVAILABLE at R1verslde Aport· ments: 1 bedroom, $100 per month, 2 bedrooms. $133 An Equol Hous ing , Opporlumtv . Phone 992·3273 ONE BEDROOM Aph at VIL LAGE MANOR m Middleport for $104 mont hly plus elec. or $130 tn· cludmg elec LOWER RATES for SEN IOR CITIZENS Convenie nt to shoppmg on Third and M1 tl Sts 1n Middleport Brand new h1gh quohty apa rtments See the ma nager ol Apt. 28 or col t 992·7721 An Equal Housing Opportvn1ly 2 BEDROOM mobile horne m Rac1ne Area Phone 99'2·5858 3 BEDROOM, 2 ,tory house, com · pletely remodeled . new carpet ktlchen, etc 4 m1les north of Pomeroy on Sl Route 7, $225 mon th plus uhltties Phone 985 334 1. fRAilER FOR rent, adult& only . Phone 992-3181 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT , everythmg fo rntthed Phone 9925188. 2 BEDROOM mobile home 1n Cheste r. Co li after 5 p m , 985 3820. ' . 3 BEDROOM mob~le home near Rocme Phone 949-2638. '7-.---2 BEDROOM trader , reo I n1ce. Phone992· 232.4 odutts.only _ Poor East was dead as a mackerel. He d1dn't have a second diamond to get 'off the hook with and had to either lead a fourth club to allow South to rpff in dummy while discarding a spade from hiS hand, or lead a spade into dummy 's ace-queen-jack, which he did not want to do e1ther. He dtd that anyway , whereupon it was a simple matter for South to .take a rufP·'!l · ~- -- ~£ing finesse agamst East's 10 GOOD p1gs, 50 to60 lbs. Phone kmg of spades. Bill Kautz, 985.3831 . He was lucky but he also . ·---- ·--- had been ingemous. His play WANTED OLD upnght ptanos 1n any COfldttton W1tl pay $10 would have failed if East held each. First floor only. Wnte g1v· a second diamond and he ing dtrecllons to Willen P1ono would really have looked silly Co., BoiC 188. Sordl5, Oh•o If West had held either ma)or .43946 SUit king. A GOOD 'used Porlo·crib Phone 992·3b60 Todlty's hand decided a tearri of four match. At both tables East won the first trick with the queen of clubs and shtfted to the queen of diamonds . One South decided on a atralpt fol"''(ard line of play. He started by losing the trump finesse. Later on he lost the spade ·f inesse and linally ·had kl concede a diamond trick 10 the cool of the evening to go down one. The other South decided on a far more complicated line of play tjlat was based on hi~ feellnc that East held the king of hearta. At trick three he ruffed a club In dummy. Then he played ace and one trump. Eut was on lead with the king anilled a high club whereupon South ;simply discarded dum· my's last diamond republics combined kl fonn the Union of Soviet Soclallat Republics. In 1972, II persons were killed when a ts;rllng jetliner crashed on the ground at O'lla~e Field In Chicago, THERE' AAE' SUCH PEOPl£= Dbl. Pan • ¥ Pass ln1922,tbe14Russlan A thought lor the day: American poet Walt Whlbnan said, "I believe a leaf of grua Is no leas than the journey· wcrk of the (Are you a S~gmanus? Bernice Osol has wntten a speo1al AstraGraph Letrer tor you For your copy send 50 cents and a selfaddressed stamped envelope to Astro-Grsp h, P 0 BoJt 489 Rad1o C1ty Statton, New York, NY 10019 Be sure to ask for Sagittaflus Volume 1 ) .s andF---~ 54.1<. - -,------- WISH to extend my s1ncere thanks to the doctors nurses , and staff at the Velercns Memorial Hospitol, the Ewmg Funeral Home. thett hel p, oil of the frlertd , netghbors, relott \les for the many cords flowers ~t~i!.w.:=~-~~:t food and helpmg hands The --- mtn 1ster of Bradford Churc h of FOUND one bird or hunting dog Chmt for h1s comforting words, Please colt and td enlify Phone and oil w"ho he lped 1n cny way 992-3105 during the sickness and death of my brother, leo Reuter May REWARD FOR return of Iorge 12 year old mole Beagle lost Dec God bless you ell H1s s1ster, 9 m Oe1< te r oreo Wort on e/'le Lou1se Howluns ltd ond mtddle of fo rehead No questions asked Phone 7<2·2663 In store for you Many fresh In terests witt be awakened A host ot new people Will enter your hfe 18 NORTH .AQJB 'IAJ9865 t74 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER POMEROY MOTOR CO I Por ch and Basement Porch and Basement Sales , etc , must be pa id in advance Get yours 1M early by stopping by our off ice-'' The Da lly Sentmet , r11 Court St or writing Box 729 , Pomeroy, Oh tO 45769 wtth your remittance 2'170. ... TERVIEWS will be held Mndoy , No\1 22, 1976 starting 01 11 :00 o.m. a 'dock in the offi ce of the Metgs County Commiss lonerr., Court Hovse, Pomeroy , Oh1o for orch1tects who are on the opproved list of Stote Ar chttects (Publ•c Works State of Ohio) for the proposed mull1 · purpose facil ity for Me tgs County Please co li for oppo1nl· ment 992·2895 -~----~ GUN SHOOT of the Racme Gun Club eve ry Sunday, 1 p m Assorted meals PERSON's BODY Shop 26 Railroad St .. Middleport would hke to remind customers that Dec 3\ 1s the lost day to toke ad· yantoge of the po1nl jobs oil O\ler m I colo r $100, 2 tone $125 w1thout body work Stop m or phone 985 4174 for op· potnfm ' .enl .,...... NOTICE , Pratt 's Meot Mkt (Pleasanton Meat Process1ng, Inc ) Cuslom sloughtenng, and processtng. Reto1i. wholesale . No oppoinment necenory Coli (614) 593·8655 , hou rs, 9.00 ltH 6 00 7 Pomeroy Road Athens , Oh. (·:W'N· AT BRIDGE p Heallh insurance •LL HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sates , Rummage, Loot WE WOULD liktl! to thank the ch ur · LOST REO BILLFOlD. containJ im· ches fortheirprover5 , theJtotf porten t papers , credit cords, of Holzer Me-dico! Center, M1d and money , If fou nd call dleport EmergonN 44b-4 '~ ~ , $quod, and ~.._ 0 , 44b 0330 oil our fr iends ond neighbors for the monv kindnesn5 and Petti fur Sale a<:ts of love shown us , The PLEASURE HORSES ond po nies . Fomily of Oonny Thomp5on olso will bu~ hones ond ponie5, Phone (b14) 698 3:290 Ruth Reeve5. COCK ER SPANIEL puppies , AKC Reg., block Phone 992·5188 TO GIVE AWAY • Melg' Co Humane Society has 1 spode THE RACINE Fire Deportment w1ll fe male S1omese cot for odopho\18 o gun shoot Saturday ot hon. Phone 992·2639. 6 30 p m at the 1r b.1 tld1ng m Boshan. ! lOW accepting piono sludents, beginner~. intermed•ates, od· 3 ANO 4 RM furn ished ond un \lanced students Coli 992 furmshed opts. Phone 992· . ' Yoslerdayal ~: COUPE JOKER ROTATE INLAID - . Whllutudentpnchutlateoundld like-A Ray Riggs Chester ,·0. ATTN , II you ll'l'lved In SavllliUih, Ga. Local 1 owner car, blk . vinyl roof, green inlerlor, white wall tires, air, automatic, power steering & brake NOTICES LIIRA CBopL 23·0ct. 23) Don't be hes1tant to po p m on aomeone you're very fond at but haven't seen much or lately. This person Is equally eager to see lado!ana 210 2 door , local citr, 4 speed trans., 44,200 miles, good tires, dark green finish, rea l economy . OFFICE HOURS BJOam to500pm Dally, 8·30 am to 12 00 Noon Saturday Phone todav 992 2156 ~IRGO CA"ff. 2:1-Sopl. 22) Its a good day to entertain at home persons who can be helpful to you in your career. Bonds will be atrengthend In tnendty surroun1!1ngs 1868. 1 DAN THOMPSON FORD GMC Flnancollfl Available Tbe MERRY Classic. 350, V.a, automatl'c, power steering etnd brakes , rally whe~ls , radio, black and very attractive TERRAPIN ''The Swingin' Turtle" E11cept Thurs. and Sat. Closed Sunday 992-5342 1 to: 1975 CHEVY EL CAMINo ........ ~3995 Chevy Sport Van Open Evenings Ti16 ·oo lfilu .• . The IIIIIOil Ia 11ft. Estate Wagon , local 1 owner car, wh 1te rad1al tires. air cond •tlonlng, V-8, automatic, power steenng nnd br'akes, radio, dark red finish , blk vmyl interior. -- GIMINI CMor lt.Jyno 201 Let your mate have tt)e •la$1 word In decisions today . His Ideas are apt to be more mutually advan - Ualtecl Prep llltenalloul • Today Ia Mmday, Dee. II,; the 3S6th day ol1171 with 11 follow. 1975 CHEVELLE ..................... 14295 For a good deal on a new or used vehicle all-new Cadillac for you. .. •• 1975 CHEV. 2 TON 4 cy linder , automatic transm is sion Thats lhe ' rad 1o, JS I V-8, automatic, P S and brakes. low mileage 1970 OODGE DART ...................... 11195 Kenneth Sw11n, Aud. corner Third & Olin SO FROM All OF US, TO All OF YOU Local car, clean vinyl Inter ior, green finish , good tires, •. m. Tbe Alllluae 'NANT AOS oi'IFORMATION OEADLI Ni$ S P . M. Oav Before . Publication . corr~c 11 Cancelt1tlons , 't ""' 1ccep1ed f irst day of ."bile:,a II on • i . REGULATIONS 1 ne Publisher reurves !he right to edit or. relect any ads deemed Ob · ltctlonal The publ!sh~r will not be responsible tor more" than one tncorrec t Insertion , OATES For wont Ad So <let S cents per wprd one •nsertlon Minimum Charge $1.00. 14 cents per word three consecutive insertions . 26 cents r,•r wotd six consecutive nst~~tions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paict ads and ads paid within IO .days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 .00 tor so word l.nlmum Ei'Cfi' addTITonat wora 3 cents. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement AfUII (Merch 21 ·Apfll 1ll Slaunc h ratI h In yourself and I h Y -~•r ldoasencourageaot ersto trult Yo u as weII Th e tltample you HI tod1y Is a gOOd one TAURUI (April 10-Mey 20) Be tender •nd generous wtth one you Iove IOd ay and you will receive tar more than you gl'lle. Think "togetherness " AUCTION SERVICE WILL BE CLOSED DECEMBER 24th, 25th and 26th ' SO THAT OUR EMPLOYEES CAN EN.JOY THE HOLIDAY SEAsoN Qudm~ llemk:e Bede Oooi , W luftclaJ, Dec. 11 1171 1 SWAIN SMITH NELSON MOTORS Sportabout, 6 cyl , automatic, power steering. deluxe finish , less than 9,000 Nitllt It! NOTICEI 1976 AMC HDRNET...............'3895 FORD o•r Auction lftYbOciY tt ·• . Astro- For Best Results Use SundAy Times-Sentinal Classifieds Grap~ . . 1•1 SWAIN AUCTIOtl BMN HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS . _PomenJy Landmalt HARD WATER PROBLEMS? Let Pomeroy Lindmark totten & condition your water wtth a Co.op water Softener, Model UC-XVI . Now Only •279:95 let us test your water FrM. ' .~' L Pomeroy landmalt Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. Phone 9921)181 Mobik ~ ~~w' S8le 1975 CASTLE '12 x 60, 2 bed room. woodgrotn ewter lor, boy wtn· dow totol ,y.'rop Foam Cor ful· ly furnishEd , Fros tfree refngeroto r, carpeted th ru out , ltke new . Pnced nght Con be seen at Ktngsbury Home Sole s, lOOE. Mom 51 Po meroy , Oh•o Will do odd jobs, roofmQ poinr tmg, gutter work. Phone 992 · 7409. EXPERIENCED BABV SITTE RS tak · mg reser\lotlons for ell nt ght ond hourly s1thng for New Year's E'lle. For mfo~motron , call 992-7092 SEWING AND Alteral 1ons, reosonoble. 572 South 572 South Third A\le , M•ddleport Phone 992·6306 2'11 ACRES level lond , •;, mile from Rutland on New l 1mo Rood. Phone 742-2930 or after S Business' Services_j POU-FOAM UPHOLSTERJ. . FA BRit'. For sofa, chllr CUshions;', mattresses, paddin~. Ideal for campers . V1nety of siles. Velvets. nylon prints, herculons, vinyl solids. and tancy prints. accessories. DIRECT FABRIC SALES > 28 Main Street Pl. Plusanl Ph. 675.3469 uo-5,oo DatiY TiiiB :OOO F_fldays NOTICE FOLIAGE PLANTS RACINE CARPET SHOP Blown lnsul1tion Semces flfttllt ltl AWJI&abll llooo lnlo Wolb J An in ~aclne. Ohio STORM ASSORTED RUaBER BACK CARPETING •6.95 WIII!IOWSIOOORS mLACEMEN1 WINDOWS ltUMINUM SIDI•G-SOFfiTI ___ii_ITI{!iA__!NINGS I.ARRl,J~..~~~DER Ph 99H99l l 10-1mo Squon Y~o ln•l,ltod DIYid Plrtonl, owner Ut-2114 1Ht mo. hour Dependable Furnace Servlct. Oil t1r G1s Burners l4 FOR YOUR HOME In pots and hanging baske1S trom 75c to $S 00 Also, lay away PO,NSETTIAS now lor CHRISTMAS 6000 to cho ose from PERFECT FOR GIFTS In red , while and pink S3 00 to S6 00 20 pet off on 10 or more Hubbard's Greenhouse ~~-· . ,.... ....,.,.. 843 ·2165 PICKENS HOWE •. . . . . . J,IIJ &.,.......ft2 .Jbtl Phone f92 -S176 Svracuu , Oh1o ·Oii t reo HOME IMPROVEMENT PROFESSIONAL Protect your Investment plus add to the value of your home. Trust those necessary fix ·it, room addition and remodeling lobs fo your frtendly , neighborhood , qualtfled butlder. Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings PHOTOGRAPHY KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY Al TROMM CONST. "We Care" Free Est. Work Guar. Rutland 12-9-1 mo 742 -2328 Real E&tate Eor Sale I SO x 200 LOT lo r so le tn S yr ocus~ Phone 992 j714. No 185 - 3 Bedroom otde• hom e with new heating system. wiring and plumbing, open front porch overlooking nver Pn ce S4D.900 (614)985-4155 Chester, Ohio 10-17-1 mo IPdl Dnsiuc es s~:rviccs several business l~n~·•lll•><forsale . Call for hu·th'" Information 104 W. Mam Pomeroy 992-219& After Hours Call 991-7133 CONTACT Lois Pautey Br1nth TEAFORD Virg1IB . Sr., Nealtor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio45769 Phone 992-331.5 4 ACRES PLUS - Nice 2 yr. old 4 bedroom home. 21h balhs, lamlly room, modern kitchen , large dining , garage and basemen!. Only $46,000. QUIET 2 bedrooms, bath, natural gas heat, city water, 2 porches and level lot. Asking 116.500 RT. t24 WEST - 4 brs., bath , nal. gas, st. doors & windows. Front porch, 2 car garage an~ garden S12 ,800. NO NEIGHBORS - 5 acres on gravel road, 2 NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths , bedrooms, full ba~et"(tent, ell elec., I a cre, Middleport , cistern for only ss,ood. dose to Rutlond Phone 992 · 7481 PERFECT - For lhose additional .,SMALL h r,; for sole , 10 i. down, who want own er fman<.•:n.l Monroe Coun · Income and live In town. 3 ty, W. Vo Phone I:J04) 771 aparlmenls. $20.000 . 3102or(304)!_?2: 3227. _ COUNTRY farmland w1th seclud· NEEDS - A couple that ed woods water and good oc· want a garden and a 2 cess In Monroe County, W Vo. bedroom home with 2 S1,000 down cell (304) 772· bafhs , lull basement, 3102 or (304) 772·3227. carport In good locale. Commemol property oppro~e 17 Asking Sl8,000. · acn;ts, level lend located at Tuppers Plcms on Oh1o . Route RIVER FRONT LOT 7 Pho nel61<) 1>67·6304 77x119 with water. ·-· --- . - ---+3 bedrooms. I'!, both5, large It 'll· electricity , septic lank, and ing room, dt nt n9 room an d kil· level. ()oly $3,000. chen. fully corpeted. •Phone 1 992-3129 or992 ·S434 . . - - . r-:- -· NATURES 59 acres, 6 room house, both , MASTERPIECE portly carpeted, two out· Waterfalls with goop buildings , dug bosem9nt , fishing and hunting. Bonk one-th1rd ttlloble, mlnero ( barn , fences, water , and rights located neor Da nville m lnerals. $30,000 Red1•ced for quick sole , · $23 .500. Phone 7<2-271>6. BEAUTIFUL FOREST NEARLY ~~~-~1-;,le~~ hon\e .full Near town, yet a lot of basemen t, for sole by 0'" ,,flf privacy 29 acres and a 3 Rutland area Phone 74~ • bearoom 14x70 mobile TUPPERS PLAINS. '~rt• O . Three home. bedroom howv , fwmly room, lr replace 2 ool hs , d.shwosher, Th1nks for a great year, ta•1g1. . ~or boge di5p05al , may the new year bt better corpr11, sun deck, lorg. lot. lor you. $26 ,500 Phone (614) 1>67-6304 EXPERIENCED Radiator ,.......-. Service SMITH NELSON MOTORS, JNC. Ph. H!-!174 Uu&inc•• ServiGeo CHHI SIMAS SPECIAl Se wing 81-IADFORD Auc1lo noer ComMo chmes clooned , oiled a• •d ple lu Sm vlce Phone 949·2487 odtuste d, $5.qe Sewlng o ~ 949.2000 ~o cl n e Ohio, Crill Cenlcr , Mtddleport, Ohto Brodl ord ELWOOD DOWERS REPAIR Sweep ers, , lonston Irons, all Real Estale (or Sale smotl oppHonce & Lawn mower , neK I to Slnht H~ghwoy Garage HOMESITE$ lor !iOie , I ac ru and on Roulo 7 Phone (614) qa5. up Mtddleport, nea r Rutland 3825 Colt q92.7401 REMODELING , Plumbing , httollng ond olilypes ol gonorol repair. Work guo ronleed 20 yeors ex pen enco Phono 992-24oq No . 188 - 91 acre farm , 3 bedroom home , severa l outbuilding s on paved road Price 143 ,000 NO. 194 - Mlddleporl. 2 story fra me home with four bedrooms, full basement, 2 car garage , some carpeting, large living room and dining room, new roof, fully msulafed Priced al S2S.OOO . ' Portland . 0 POMER0) MULLBERRY HT S Close to Ve terans Memoria l Hosplfal Just com pleted , lovely 4 bedroom home . 2 modern baths, sewing room or den, utility r oom, large recreatio n room , dining room . carpeted throug houl. Spill enlrance or foyer Garage, loca ted on doub le lot . Financing ava ilable . Many other features. (A dream home) $40,000 00. BRICK & FRAME - about years old . 3 nice bedrooms , ceramic bath, modern kitchen with range and dishwash er , carpeth'lg , garage , sforage bldg . .85 aCre $28,000 00 41!;~ RACINE - abouf 2 acres 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, very n•ce kitchen,~carpeted, full basement, central heat and air cond. 3 car garage, storage bldg . S30,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Very nice hom e J bedrooms, 2 balh s, d ining room , carpeting , natural gas heal. ullllfy room Very n ice n e ighborhood . 522,000.00. A VERY MERRY XMAS AND A HAPPY YEAR FROM ALL OF US. HANK - KATHY . LEONA & HENRY . HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER SEWING MACHINE Repo lrl , 1er· viCC, ell mokus 992·2264 . l he Fab ric Shop Pom eroy . Aut homod $1 nga• Sale• ond Sorv1ce We &ho r,pen Sclsaon ._ EXCAVATING , doler, loader ond bpckhoe work , dump truck• • and lo·boys f.or tllre: will haul till d1rt to soli. Umeatont and grav el Coli Bob or Hoger Jet lers daY phone 992 · 708~ . night phone 9'l2·3525 or 992· 5232. EXCAVA TING dozer, backhoe and dit cher Chorle 1 R Hot· fu1ld Back Hoe Service, P11llon d Ohio. Phone 7.42-2008 SLPTIC Systems 1nstalled by licensed Ins taller Sheperd Conlroctors . Phone 742·2409. SH'liC lANKS cleaned . Modern Sonilcllon , 9q2.3954 or 9911· 2426 WILL do roofing , con•tructlon, plumbi ng ond heeling. No lob too Iorge or to o &moll Phone 742-2346. CARPENTER flooring celllng paneling ~hone 'J!2·_:27;._;5;.;9_;__ DOZER wor k and welding . Con · loci James Poraona Rt 1, Roclne on Cormel Road ""-:-:-MOBILE Home Repolr, El•c .. plu mbing and hea ting. Phone 992-5858 ELEClRONIC T.V. CLINIC , New T.V. shop , Electronic T.V. Clin ic Serv ice call 55 95. Color, B& W on tenno system• 1tereos, etc 572 Soulh Third , Middleport Phon e 992 ·6306 Corry In ond save money HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· ca\l ottng septic aystema , dozer, bockhae, dump tru ck, limestone grovel blacktop pavmg, Rl 1.43 Phon• 1 (614) b98 7331 EXCAVAliNG , BACK HOES. DOZER TRENCHER , LOWBOY, DUMP TRUCKS BILL PULLINS, PHONE 992·2478 , DAY OR NIGHT ---- pm ~ ~t~~ON3 ~_{ ~~~~t1N~~! ~~1a~~o~ \\~~~ ~Q~~t\~77. ~\\ra~\~~~~ ~UCt10N £~<ft\11~~·"tt~~Vtltt C.E~~i&t?I&"'Jr,~ r;/wm~CtlliA!,'~~~ . . �• ' ~Tbl amday Tldt Sentinel, &utday, Dec. 19, 1976 SELECT. YOUR NEXT CAR OR TRUCK BUY A POMEROY MOTOR CO. ' We nfl tnyt"i"l tor from DAN THOMPSON Bnn or in your homt . For Information ••• plcll:ull ltrViCI Cltl1SI-It47. Slle Every SlturdiY equipment. whitewall t ires, luggage rack, dark green mile-~ , ~howroom cleM . 1972 CHEVY %TON .... ~ ...............'2595 1976 QfEVEU.E MALIBU CPE. s3395 tilt wheel. one local owner, low mileage. Grn. finish, good tires, v .s, automat1t. P steering, r~d lo . factory air. Pickup deluxe, 350, automatic transmission, dual fuel tanks, 1972 EMNOUNE FORD ·········•······12495 t:8rgo van T'200. 6 cylinder , standard transmission , low mileage. 1973 FORD MUSTANGlow MACH I ..... ~2895 V-8, automatic mileage 1974 SUPER BEETLE V.W.............12295 transml"~lon , Like new finish . 1972 FORD PINTO WAGON ........... ~1495 "'cylinder, autOmatic transmission . 1970 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR........ ~1095 6 cylinder, autOmatic transmission . 1973 CHEVY IMP. 2 DR............... 2495 1 ' 1975 FORD TORINO 4 DR.... ..S2895 6 cylinder, standard transmission . 1971 CHEVEU.E 4 DR............ ~ .. ·· 1895 6 cylinder, automatic transm ission 1973 CHEVY VEGA ...................... ~1195 1976 FORD ELITE DEMO .............. SAVE A FREE TURKEY WITH EACH NEW CAR OR TRUCK OR EACH USED CAR OR TRUCK VALUED OVER 5500.00. Save Now on a 1976 Pinto, Mustang, or Maverick. See: Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill Bill Nelson . lgiOUII. j:ANCIR CJ•no 21.J•Ir 22) To appreciate today to Its fullest, do something both creative and constructive. You won't be happy If )!Our hands and mind are Idle. ' st&ra are • Marl and Saturn. • The evl!lllng stan are Mer· ; cury, Venus and Jupiter. : Thole lml on IIIII date M't : Jan Riley Larry Hudson Ronda Dempsey Nalha n Biggs Howard Well Bob Luke Nona Nelson CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO $399!» J. D. Story ceward Calvert Carolyn Bartles Peggy Argyrieo Local1 owner car, green finish, green vinyl roof, radial v w tires, air cond ., v.a, with automatic P steering & momlng ~10 Clilly H·Aug. 22) You're entitled to a day of fun and relaxollon . Shelve anything lhet reminds you of the workaday world and juat go and enjoy YOOirlelf. under the lign of Sqltllriul. : Am e r I e a n II r e· manufacturer Harvey Flreatone waa lxrn Dec. II, llano King Bert Biggs Eorl Wood Homer Smllll Rlch1rd Slone On this day In biliary: In 18113, the Ullllecl Stalll • formally toot o- tel'rllllry ; acquired fnm France In lbll • 1974 DATSUN ....................... 1995 Purdlue. In 11164, Union Gen. W1Wam Sherman completed bla ''march to the ~ea" ICI'OII the defeated South aad 1 1973 CAPRICE 4 DR. HT ....... 2995 SCORPIO COot. 24·Nov. 22) Be alert today for ways to add to your resources Sqmetnmg profitable Is ''1 the offing and could surface at this time IAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2:1-Doc. .':a1) Your chaQces for success ~ook very promising today, pro'lllded you take a1 personal j!snd In matters. Don't lea\le , things to otnero /;CAPRICORN 10... 22.Jon. 1.) S{ay In the backgro.und today Guide with suggestions rather than demands. Kind words wtll ~ e'lloke the response you seek IAQUARIUS (J.,, 2D·fob. It) omeone who never th6ught too ~ch of you wm alter his views fter watching your winnings ays In act1on today. 292 Engine, 15,000 lb , 2 speed R axle, 108" cab to axle, clean cab, like new 825x20 tires. •4500 1974 CHEVROLET 8' PICKUP.........•3495 1971 CHEVY PICKUP.................~1995 I f 1975 Unc:oln Couoe Metall1c blue finish , wh1te vinyl top wl mtenor, full ' ........ l'"c._'*- · - - - b i~il radial fires , tilt tape, I Chevy Short Sporty Pickup l I I I J A REAL BEAUTY New Chevy Van ConveiSions New Chevy Mini Homes 1976 Chevy Malibll ................ ..'3995 E tTULNAWI 1974 Mustang 11 ................... ..'2395 J I I II 2 Dr , air, P.S, & P.B. In For AGood DEAL 2 Dr .. V-6, automatic . 1 1973 Chevy lfz Ton .................. 2795 Custom Deluxe, auto, P S , LW B. 1973 Chevy 1f2 Ton ................ ~2695 - I RIGGS USED CARS Roger Riebel 985-4100 Located :m St. Rt. 7 " .A Print the ee A ~ FALL IN WINTER 10 ftHm fho OU'PriM Ill._, U aug- geotadbyfho- - · .. i ~Birthday Now"""""" lhe circled - aurprlee answer here: !PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) You lha\le more than a sl1ght edge over one who would compete against you today Keep this In t mind II you re challenged \Svour "TEMPEAA1'UI<E. II I L--'-....1.>.-'L---1-L. . .....J. Cheyenne Super. Sid., P.S., LWB 1 Inlroducin8 . a new pimenston in Luxury. IENGERE v \1 COULC' (XJD (-~ Doc. 1t, 1t71 ..An active and prom •slng year IS DROPOUT "Your Chevy Dealer" 9t2-2126 NOW IN STOCK 1-1977 Sedan Deville _if Fully Equipped KARR & VAN ZANDT Cadillac-Oldsmobile Pomeroy "You' ll L•~e Our Qualitv Way of Do i n~ Business" Open Eves. Til6-TiiS p.m. Sat. See one of lhese courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd, Mclaughlin Pomeroy Open Ev.n~-lllltil ap.-. Laure1CIHf By Bertha Parter Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Dec. 12 was 85. The Christmas program will be held Dec . 19 at 7:30 everyone welcome. · Rev and Mrs. Ira Wellman, Cheshire, recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr. , Mrs. Pauline Halley, and Mrs. Freda May Whittington, Crooksville recently Mlled on Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook and Bertha Parker ·attended the Senior Citizens Christmas Cantata at Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer, Marton, spent the weekend with Mrs. Bauer's parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr. Mr. Paul Archer, ColumbllS, recently called on his mother, Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Three birthdays were celebrated Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. It was Mr. Schaefer's 80th birthday, others were Mr. and Mrs. William Perry Athens. Mr. Schaefer's son Wyatt of Mt. Vernon called to wish his Ill!her a happy birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story and son John and Mrs. Schaefer. Carmel Birthdays were celebrated Sunday for the twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle, Jerod, Jason a dirmer at noon. Others attending not named were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle, Verna, Wavie Circle and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yost, Susan Yost of Oak Grove, Mrs. Edward Foster of Pomeroy, Charles Yost, Oak Grove, Jerod and Jason received gifts, all enjoyed the day. Mrs . Hattie Powell, daughter Addie R. D. Racine, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, New Haven, W. Va. were at the home of Mary Circle on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson, ' Racine on Sunday afternoon. William Carelton· of Racine, Patrick and Sheryl LeAnn Johnson visited with Mrs. Dean Brinker over the weekend. SIDE GLANCES by Grll • EASTIDI WEST • 74 3 • K 6 52 'I K 2 '13 +Q tKJ10852 .AKQB74 .106 3 SOUTH .109 ., Q 10 74 t A 96 3 .J 9 2 Both vulnerable SUNDAY, D<c. 19, 1976 AC ROSS 68 Bard or us 15 Aatds 67 Eng1ne t 26 Hawattan t 6 Teachers I More competent 69 Sea tier , rootstoclc orgamzatron 6 Ranta · 127 Emphas is 71 Electnlled (a bbr l 1 I ~nSWI!r 129 Strtlce! particle 17 College degree t a Athe 1st '13 Notwithstanding 131 Armed contltcta 2 I Ttdter 74tmllltes 1 32 38th President 19 Fat 22 R1gorous re Grave 133 Golf mound 20 Chanted 23 Arrow 21 Carps 7 9 Oet1neate 134 Ttle urla t 2!5 Pinch 81 Lamprey 2 3 Piece lor two 136 Paradise 2 7 Welcomed 1371denllcal 24 Goal 82 Drunkard 28 RI·Utlbtllh 26 E1th111 one of the IJ~ Kind offoot race 1 38 Hurry 30 Remunerated Bears (utron) 80 Most rattonat 139 AUate labbf) 31 Seed COI\tng 27 Gram (abbr) t40 Tranuctlon 81 R1ver m Ger 33 Reortaentetlva many t4 t ConJunction 29 Man's name 35 Heirless 90 Rumors t42 Monetary 30 T1me liiOile by 36'Caudelepgen· 92 Caust1c subs· penalty 31 Amonlil Olgo I 431ndentallon 32 Born tance 37 Approachee 93 Wldeawalce 144 Agttata 33 Exist 39 Heavyweight 95 Wipe out 146Lyr lc poem 34 Actual bfMQ champion 97 Sewtng cue 148 More unusual 35 Reveal 41 Proceeds 36 Surgic al saw 98 PrepoaJtlon 149 Goddus ot wild 42 BHt tngredtent 99 Rupees <abbr) nature 38 Platforms 44 Journeys 101 Attempted 150 Fathers 40 Devoured 47 Gloomy <1 1 Manner ot walk 103 Sulltx ad~ocate 151 Colfect 48 Fre nch prtson ong ol 49 Sharpen 104 Pam <12 Servant 50 Tabs 43 Openwork fabr1c 1051nhmtdated 54 Indian tent 45 Ram and ha11 108 Pr1nter's OOWN 55 Brlslte 48 Compass po1nt measure (at ) 56 Mistakes 47 Prectou! metal t tO Flood t Counsel 59 Frutt t 12Locatlan 48 Secur1t1 2 Color 60 Attitude tt3Bese 49 Neckp•ece 3Gtrlsnam' 81 Exclamation 51 Preposrt1on II 4 Symbol lor Iro n 4Worlfl 63 Tranaact1on 52 Teutonic de1ty 115 Sheet of glass 5 Football pOSIIton 66 Hebrtw letter 11 7 Fac1a1 ew.pres53 Conducted (abbr I 67 Pronoun Sion •s" H•gh 6 MOlle to act1on 68 Reveres 55 Untruttl ul 118 Perm tiS 7 Encourage 70Cot0f 57 Comb for m 119 Mend with cot· 80btaln 71 Posaesstve prothrice ton 9 Plural ending noon 56 Word puule 120French (abbf) 1o Appeared 72 Anglo• SIMOn 60 Nuisance 121 Macaw 11Oellvtrance money 61 Pro noun 123 Btahapnc 12 Printer 1 73 Sand~ wuta 124 Poaulor 62 Masts mauurt 75Calm 64 Prel1x portrait 13 Stupefy 77 Amonth 65Partol ' tobe ' 125 Expanse of t4 Tiny oper1 tnga 78 Brood ot phea santa 80 Irishman 83 Exact 86 Groupa olthrH 88 Salt solution 89 Direction 90 Note of ICIIt 91 Noteollcale 94 Flud pariodl of '" Weat · Nertti limo 98 ThoroiJghlart It ' 1abbr I 28 Community 99Mta ll 1oostuno 102 Evaporates 104 River talands 105 Gr11n 1oe Attemt»a 107 Ftouta 109 Trag 111 ln'ilrtdltnls 11 2 Oepoa•ta 1 13 Ordmancas 11 BBefort t 1a Hold on property 1t QChallange 122 Declare 124Cublcmtterl 125 Crippled 128 Puzzlea 128 Morllrleatton 130 ArllfiCIII llnQYII;I 131 Otmlnlthll 132 Counttnln<:ll 13& Turllilh 1110 137 T1kt Ont I Dart 13B Wile of Ze11a t o40 Click bttllt 142 Prtpoaillon 1o43 Malt ahtep U4 Symbol !Of ntektl 147'Gr.. k lett•r 14B8ungod f>·/6 star." East Soalb 1• Pass 3'1 2. Pass Pass 1 Opening lead - 3 • LBy_Os_w_a_ld_&_J_a_m_e_lJ-a-c-ob_y.....J Fox ____ ----- -- --- COAL , ltmes tone , ond cal ctu m chloride and colcium br ine tor dust contr ol and spectal muung sell for fo rmers. Mo1 n St reet , Pomeroy, Ohto or phone ~2 3891 - ~- w~~~O'Ji~~f;~;~~ OLD fur niture, tee· baKeS, brou beds, wall telephones and ports or complee househo lds Wnte M D M1tler Rt. 4 Pomeroy, Oh1o Ca11992.7J60 -------CASH potd for ott makes and mOd els of mob1le homes Phone oreo code 61.4·423·9531 TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro· duels Top pme for standmg sawtimber Coil Kent Hanby, 1·4.46-8570 :, - - - -COINS, CURRENCY, tokens old pocket wotches ond chams, s•l ... er and gold We need 1964 and older s1l..,er ccms Buy sell, or trade Call Roge r WorT~sley, 742 -2331 . CASH. I ' fo r jUnk ca rs Frye's Trvck and Auto , 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE I Phone 742 2081 BUYING RAW FUR. No. I, Mvsk rol $4 75, Coon, $15 Mole mink , $15 . Phone Geo Buckl ey, (614 ) 669-4761 ofler 5 -~ - - -~- ~~ . m. . SINGER golden Touch N' Sew Does it oil Zig-zogs , sews on kn1ts outomot1c , button hole r. make s des 1gns, mony other features , JUS t like new . Ongtno l prtee , $549 95, mu5t sell only 5129 95. Cosh or le rm s Coti992·5U6 ·. CHRISTMAS SPECIAl~ Turquoh;e ewle,ry, 20 pe rce(ll ott long RIle Shop, 2.48 Ri'llervJew Ori'lle, Pomerov Phon~ 992.3090 15 CU FT chest type' freezer, 2 year ~ old 5150. Remington model 66 automati c 22 rtfle, $45 Pa~r of boy 's 1ce skates. 5tZe 7, new, $5 Phon e Betty longenette. 985·3985. . ·-- ---APPLES, CIDER, Romes , Gal Delte~ous , Winetop , fitzpatrick Orchard, Stole Route 089, Wtlkes\l tll w Phone (614) b69·3785 ----~· SET OF mud n' snow ltre5, H·7815, S25. Phone 992-2759. . - -·-----19b9 LTD 390 eng1ne, auto transminion, runs 'good' Body pretty rough, n&eda front brake shoes $135 Also, c 1970 175 Honda streetb1ke, alec . start, needs rewired but will run os 15 $185. Call (0141) 667·3031 1969 Dodge Poloro 1 owner, $350. 318 outomat•c Colll614) b67·3031. . ·CHARiois ANGUS club coli, holler broken on leed Phone (614) 378 6311 cfter6 p.m MENs. uSeo- ck>lhlng f;- sole Open 4 11119 ellerydoy Protf1tt's Recreation Center, Portland , Oh 1o 45770. - - ·-----TOYS, VERY reasonable, few tiems of clothes Phone 949-2803. FENCE POSTS . $1.00 Also f1 rewood th ree-fourth ton p1ckup loads delivered, $25 wllhin 25 mtle5 . Phon• 9B5-.r97. ·- - ---.-- -~-----REDUCE SAFE ond fast with Go8ese Tablets and E-Vap 1971 HONDA Cl ·450, 12,000' m•les, s1ssy bor . crash bors pull bock handle bars, mtw !I re ond seals, Scrambler s1de pipes, $6SO Coli ~~q·2 480 POT .AlOES and p'umpkms , C W Proffitt Port land Ohio Phone 843 2254. COAL lor sole, Open 0 dovs per week and evenings For further mformot1on cell {61.C) 367 1338. APP LES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE WILKESVIl l E (bl4) 6b9 3785 FULLER Bru!h Products for sole Phone 992 3410 CAMPER. S600 Also. horse traile r, $~50. Phone (614) 6qs. 3290 PEARCE SIM PSON C 8 bose S1a· llon. Phone 2~7 2t>S4 alter 5 - pm CHRISTMAS TREES, Mo m Sl , Rutla nd CHRISTMAS PONIE S fo r child ren Coli (61< ) b98·3290 BEEF CATTLE. 30c lb , good hoy raKe Also set of 1b 5 rtm s lor Ford or Chev rol et thrae:fou rlh ton truck w1lh slotnless hub cops, Co!l992720 1or 992 ~3309 CHRISTMAS TREES Beout!lul Pion !ol ton grown Scotch Pt ne wht te Spruce No rwcv Spruce, Col credo Blue Spruce , 5 to \0 fee t o l ew larger Priced reo5onably Areas best selecIIOn . 12 consecuttve yea rs of tree selli ng Bobs Market ju!OI across the brtdge In Moson Phone (30.4) 773 · ~721 -. . FANCY CITRESS fru its, • novel oranges , lc nger• nes . tan geloes, 6 vonely of apples tn ony quo n1ty red, blue ond wh11e gropes, assorted bu lk Chnstmos candy ond nut s. Also fo r o Chnstmos g1fl sug· gesllon extro lom ily frutl baskets .4 conven 1ent sires to Itt your needs Quon tly dis counts ovot loble Bobs Market Just acr oss the bndge. Mo son Pho ne {3.0 •) !7 3·4~2~ ·FIREWOOD PHONE_742·p,t31 FIREWOOD. $20 pickup truck load deli\lered ,$15, you pkk tt up Phone(304)882 3205 ROBVN BASE C 8 rodto (tu be tvpe) w1th D·1041 power mike ltke new Prtced reasonable Phone q49.2322 ANTIQUE DINING room suite, 6 cl'l01 rs PhOne 992·600H Ia see ELECTROLUX SWEEPER, completely rebu dt wtth oil new at tochmenls , $54 95 Also Hoo11er sweepers ta nks or upr.ghts $18 Phone992-51.46 l ··- - ----- ------- - :----:'-"' ·- -- --· ----- -- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY RIPLEY • RICHWOOD • RAINELLE • \a •• r--.,.,,. these w. MONTGOMERY WARD "I understand they're both keepmg t~eir ma1den names!" • - - ~.- ----- A Massachusetts reader wants to know what is meant IF YOU hove 0 servtce 10 offer , by the term '' Deep-sea wont to buy ot sell somethmg , finesse." oa looking tor work or A deep-sea [inesse is one whatever you'll get results taken against more than two faster wtth a Sentinel Wont Ad cards. Thus, with A Q 9 opCo ll 992}~~ - __ _ postte x x x you finesse the - · nine. Once 10 a While you find ;(6' ~ ~"­ lhat you have p1cked the jack- , ~ =~-ten. If you haven't you still 1909 No.., 0 extra sharp . new can take the stmple finesse point bucket seo15, air shocks, against the ,king later. ~ogs ! hone949-2480; _.~ .•. 1908 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC 'wote~ ~~~~~· _Ne~son Dr~~ -_ (Do you have a question Phone 992·5535 H& N DAY old or storied leghorn tor the experts? Write "Ask 1969 CADILLAC - Sed_o_n - D;volle Both floor or cage pullets. the JBCObyS" CtJfe Of thiS four door , whtte Sidewall tires, grown ovoiloble Poultry Housnewspaper. The..J.§gobys will powe r steering, power brakes. Ing ond Automation. Modern answer mdividual questions power seats, om & fm rod1 o, Poultry, 399 W main, Pomeroy II stamped. seff-addressed climate control hcellent conPhone 992·2104. diti on. Locol owner Phone envelopes are enclosed. The _ , $t , .., . USED FOREST':' RY'--:EQ " 'U "'I:PcM -:cE::-N:::T. 44 4 2413 992 mosf inleresting queslions - - - - -- - - - - - Beloit 3008 Skldder; Timberjack wm be used in this column l968 three-fourth ton JEEP truck 360 Grapple Skldder, John · I 36 1n tap, bunks cook stove , Deere 350 Crawler Loader wg and will rece1ve cop1es D ref trlr pockoge, $2150 w111 Forks , Bush 60 ln . Metollurglcol JACOBY MODERN.) trode. Phone985·4227 . Chipper. Contact Don Groves, • • • • • VAN, 1976 DODGE , carpeted. or lyons Equipment Co , Inc. new tt res. 6 cyl. 5tondord, will Corclevllle. Ohio ~3113. Phone sell or trade for second cor. ' (b1.4)_~96.~·7_6!_ Phone (614) 593·6817 oiler 6 295 AMP electnc welder, new p m. $150 Burnln g outfit new $125 , ·1968 CHMLLE- 2door hordf~. ·or both for S250. Phone V-8, good condition , $495 . 992.2759 Phone 378-6349. NEW SHIPMENT, Western Soots , --- - - -·-· 1969 .4 DOOR hardtop Oelto 88 , $27.95 and $32 .95. Uud Men'• p.s , p.b, air condtt1onmg, This work clothes, $2.50 set car IS 1n excellent condiflon lkl lley:• ~ore. Mlddlepor~.. Origtnol owner and guoronteed 2 GAITED horses, one reg1 stered ml l.eoge . $950 Phone 992·5786 Arabian and ane Palomino . doily from noon hh 7 p.m saddles and b rtd lc:. ~ Cal l (6 14) ----~ -y-·· . to sales oriented persons with previous 1970 DODGE Coronel , A dr V·8 698·3290. Its experience, Montgomery Ward offers auto .. 4 new tires new brakes, . 441 ,000 mil es $800 Phone tht opportun ltv to own and operate a 992 ·277b off er 6 p m. c.talag sales store. Immediate opening in 1970 DODGE P0LARA Phone One good used Remington stores. 992_5478 ~f!e_r 5 p.m. _ Ch11in hw sso 1962 FORD VAN, 6 r;:yl. 3 speed One good used MeCullough Chllln 1S.w $75 tonipany training - minimal investment hovse . . ehicle title, fully carpeted with shog carpet , One tood used Homellte Chi In SIW I ISO sides ond roof cOvered also Write. A. Borowski· Giving full personal New co.Op Water Sof. Am-Fm and tape plover m tenen quallflca_tlons. front, separate tope ployer and model vc .xv1 Only 1219.95 speakers 1n raar, built·in bed Oiie gqod used G1bson Side· I '' and Icebox. Price $1000 Call by-Stde Aetrlgerator $20jl Robert E Buck, 992-58.47 or 992·3833 lor further informa· lion. 1000 S. Monroe St. Jock W. C.rMy, Mgr. 1972 VEGA S1000. Phone Baltimore. Maryland 21232 Pltono ffl-2111 • . 94•·2307. 1 l ~----~-------------------------------------, For Sal~ """" COUNTRY Mobile Home Park , Rt. 33, ten milet north of Pomeroy Lorge lots with concrete patios. sldewolks, runners and off street pork1ng Phone 992 7479 ~ --···~··· ~· FURNISHED tw o bedroom opt , adults only No pefl. Mtd· dlepor':_Pho~e. 992-~87~ _ .• AVAILABLE at R1verslde Aport· ments: 1 bedroom, $100 per month, 2 bedrooms. $133 An Equol Hous ing , Opporlumtv . Phone 992·3273 ONE BEDROOM Aph at VIL LAGE MANOR m Middleport for $104 mont hly plus elec. or $130 tn· cludmg elec LOWER RATES for SEN IOR CITIZENS Convenie nt to shoppmg on Third and M1 tl Sts 1n Middleport Brand new h1gh quohty apa rtments See the ma nager ol Apt. 28 or col t 992·7721 An Equal Housing Opportvn1ly 2 BEDROOM mobile horne m Rac1ne Area Phone 99'2·5858 3 BEDROOM, 2 ,tory house, com · pletely remodeled . new carpet ktlchen, etc 4 m1les north of Pomeroy on Sl Route 7, $225 mon th plus uhltties Phone 985 334 1. fRAilER FOR rent, adult& only . Phone 992-3181 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT , everythmg fo rntthed Phone 9925188. 2 BEDROOM mobile home 1n Cheste r. Co li after 5 p m , 985 3820. ' . 3 BEDROOM mob~le home near Rocme Phone 949-2638. '7-.---2 BEDROOM trader , reo I n1ce. Phone992· 232.4 odutts.only _ Poor East was dead as a mackerel. He d1dn't have a second diamond to get 'off the hook with and had to either lead a fourth club to allow South to rpff in dummy while discarding a spade from hiS hand, or lead a spade into dummy 's ace-queen-jack, which he did not want to do e1ther. He dtd that anyway , whereupon it was a simple matter for South to .take a rufP·'!l · ~- -- ~£ing finesse agamst East's 10 GOOD p1gs, 50 to60 lbs. Phone kmg of spades. Bill Kautz, 985.3831 . He was lucky but he also . ·---- ·--- had been ingemous. His play WANTED OLD upnght ptanos 1n any COfldttton W1tl pay $10 would have failed if East held each. First floor only. Wnte g1v· a second diamond and he ing dtrecllons to Willen P1ono would really have looked silly Co., BoiC 188. Sordl5, Oh•o If West had held either ma)or .43946 SUit king. A GOOD 'used Porlo·crib Phone 992·3b60 Todlty's hand decided a tearri of four match. At both tables East won the first trick with the queen of clubs and shtfted to the queen of diamonds . One South decided on a atralpt fol"''(ard line of play. He started by losing the trump finesse. Later on he lost the spade ·f inesse and linally ·had kl concede a diamond trick 10 the cool of the evening to go down one. The other South decided on a far more complicated line of play tjlat was based on hi~ feellnc that East held the king of hearta. At trick three he ruffed a club In dummy. Then he played ace and one trump. Eut was on lead with the king anilled a high club whereupon South ;simply discarded dum· my's last diamond republics combined kl fonn the Union of Soviet Soclallat Republics. In 1972, II persons were killed when a ts;rllng jetliner crashed on the ground at O'lla~e Field In Chicago, THERE' AAE' SUCH PEOPl£= Dbl. Pan • ¥ Pass ln1922,tbe14Russlan A thought lor the day: American poet Walt Whlbnan said, "I believe a leaf of grua Is no leas than the journey· wcrk of the (Are you a S~gmanus? Bernice Osol has wntten a speo1al AstraGraph Letrer tor you For your copy send 50 cents and a selfaddressed stamped envelope to Astro-Grsp h, P 0 BoJt 489 Rad1o C1ty Statton, New York, NY 10019 Be sure to ask for Sagittaflus Volume 1 ) .s andF---~ 54.1<. - -,------- WISH to extend my s1ncere thanks to the doctors nurses , and staff at the Velercns Memorial Hospitol, the Ewmg Funeral Home. thett hel p, oil of the frlertd , netghbors, relott \les for the many cords flowers ~t~i!.w.:=~-~~:t food and helpmg hands The --- mtn 1ster of Bradford Churc h of FOUND one bird or hunting dog Chmt for h1s comforting words, Please colt and td enlify Phone and oil w"ho he lped 1n cny way 992-3105 during the sickness and death of my brother, leo Reuter May REWARD FOR return of Iorge 12 year old mole Beagle lost Dec God bless you ell H1s s1ster, 9 m Oe1< te r oreo Wort on e/'le Lou1se Howluns ltd ond mtddle of fo rehead No questions asked Phone 7<2·2663 In store for you Many fresh In terests witt be awakened A host ot new people Will enter your hfe 18 NORTH .AQJB 'IAJ9865 t74 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER POMEROY MOTOR CO I Por ch and Basement Porch and Basement Sales , etc , must be pa id in advance Get yours 1M early by stopping by our off ice-'' The Da lly Sentmet , r11 Court St or writing Box 729 , Pomeroy, Oh tO 45769 wtth your remittance 2'170. ... TERVIEWS will be held Mndoy , No\1 22, 1976 starting 01 11 :00 o.m. a 'dock in the offi ce of the Metgs County Commiss lonerr., Court Hovse, Pomeroy , Oh1o for orch1tects who are on the opproved list of Stote Ar chttects (Publ•c Works State of Ohio) for the proposed mull1 · purpose facil ity for Me tgs County Please co li for oppo1nl· ment 992·2895 -~----~ GUN SHOOT of the Racme Gun Club eve ry Sunday, 1 p m Assorted meals PERSON's BODY Shop 26 Railroad St .. Middleport would hke to remind customers that Dec 3\ 1s the lost day to toke ad· yantoge of the po1nl jobs oil O\ler m I colo r $100, 2 tone $125 w1thout body work Stop m or phone 985 4174 for op· potnfm ' .enl .,...... NOTICE , Pratt 's Meot Mkt (Pleasanton Meat Process1ng, Inc ) Cuslom sloughtenng, and processtng. Reto1i. wholesale . No oppoinment necenory Coli (614) 593·8655 , hou rs, 9.00 ltH 6 00 7 Pomeroy Road Athens , Oh. (·:W'N· AT BRIDGE p Heallh insurance •LL HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sates , Rummage, Loot WE WOULD liktl! to thank the ch ur · LOST REO BILLFOlD. containJ im· ches fortheirprover5 , theJtotf porten t papers , credit cords, of Holzer Me-dico! Center, M1d and money , If fou nd call dleport EmergonN 44b-4 '~ ~ , $quod, and ~.._ 0 , 44b 0330 oil our fr iends ond neighbors for the monv kindnesn5 and Petti fur Sale a<:ts of love shown us , The PLEASURE HORSES ond po nies . Fomily of Oonny Thomp5on olso will bu~ hones ond ponie5, Phone (b14) 698 3:290 Ruth Reeve5. COCK ER SPANIEL puppies , AKC Reg., block Phone 992·5188 TO GIVE AWAY • Melg' Co Humane Society has 1 spode THE RACINE Fire Deportment w1ll fe male S1omese cot for odopho\18 o gun shoot Saturday ot hon. Phone 992·2639. 6 30 p m at the 1r b.1 tld1ng m Boshan. ! lOW accepting piono sludents, beginner~. intermed•ates, od· 3 ANO 4 RM furn ished ond un \lanced students Coli 992 furmshed opts. Phone 992· . ' Yoslerdayal ~: COUPE JOKER ROTATE INLAID - . Whllutudentpnchutlateoundld like-A Ray Riggs Chester ,·0. ATTN , II you ll'l'lved In SavllliUih, Ga. Local 1 owner car, blk . vinyl roof, green inlerlor, white wall tires, air, automatic, power steering & brake NOTICES LIIRA CBopL 23·0ct. 23) Don't be hes1tant to po p m on aomeone you're very fond at but haven't seen much or lately. This person Is equally eager to see lado!ana 210 2 door , local citr, 4 speed trans., 44,200 miles, good tires, dark green finish, rea l economy . OFFICE HOURS BJOam to500pm Dally, 8·30 am to 12 00 Noon Saturday Phone todav 992 2156 ~IRGO CA"ff. 2:1-Sopl. 22) Its a good day to entertain at home persons who can be helpful to you in your career. Bonds will be atrengthend In tnendty surroun1!1ngs 1868. 1 DAN THOMPSON FORD GMC Flnancollfl Available Tbe MERRY Classic. 350, V.a, automatl'c, power steering etnd brakes , rally whe~ls , radio, black and very attractive TERRAPIN ''The Swingin' Turtle" E11cept Thurs. and Sat. Closed Sunday 992-5342 1 to: 1975 CHEVY EL CAMINo ........ ~3995 Chevy Sport Van Open Evenings Ti16 ·oo lfilu .• . The IIIIIOil Ia 11ft. Estate Wagon , local 1 owner car, wh 1te rad1al tires. air cond •tlonlng, V-8, automatic, power steenng nnd br'akes, radio, dark red finish , blk vmyl interior. -- GIMINI CMor lt.Jyno 201 Let your mate have tt)e •la$1 word In decisions today . His Ideas are apt to be more mutually advan - Ualtecl Prep llltenalloul • Today Ia Mmday, Dee. II,; the 3S6th day ol1171 with 11 follow. 1975 CHEVELLE ..................... 14295 For a good deal on a new or used vehicle all-new Cadillac for you. .. •• 1975 CHEV. 2 TON 4 cy linder , automatic transm is sion Thats lhe ' rad 1o, JS I V-8, automatic, P S and brakes. low mileage 1970 OODGE DART ...................... 11195 Kenneth Sw11n, Aud. corner Third & Olin SO FROM All OF US, TO All OF YOU Local car, clean vinyl Inter ior, green finish , good tires, •. m. Tbe Alllluae 'NANT AOS oi'IFORMATION OEADLI Ni$ S P . M. Oav Before . Publication . corr~c 11 Cancelt1tlons , 't ""' 1ccep1ed f irst day of ."bile:,a II on • i . REGULATIONS 1 ne Publisher reurves !he right to edit or. relect any ads deemed Ob · ltctlonal The publ!sh~r will not be responsible tor more" than one tncorrec t Insertion , OATES For wont Ad So <let S cents per wprd one •nsertlon Minimum Charge $1.00. 14 cents per word three consecutive insertions . 26 cents r,•r wotd six consecutive nst~~tions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paict ads and ads paid within IO .days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 .00 tor so word l.nlmum Ei'Cfi' addTITonat wora 3 cents. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement AfUII (Merch 21 ·Apfll 1ll Slaunc h ratI h In yourself and I h Y -~•r ldoasencourageaot ersto trult Yo u as weII Th e tltample you HI tod1y Is a gOOd one TAURUI (April 10-Mey 20) Be tender •nd generous wtth one you Iove IOd ay and you will receive tar more than you gl'lle. Think "togetherness " AUCTION SERVICE WILL BE CLOSED DECEMBER 24th, 25th and 26th ' SO THAT OUR EMPLOYEES CAN EN.JOY THE HOLIDAY SEAsoN Qudm~ llemk:e Bede Oooi , W luftclaJ, Dec. 11 1171 1 SWAIN SMITH NELSON MOTORS Sportabout, 6 cyl , automatic, power steering. deluxe finish , less than 9,000 Nitllt It! NOTICEI 1976 AMC HDRNET...............'3895 FORD o•r Auction lftYbOciY tt ·• . Astro- For Best Results Use SundAy Times-Sentinal Classifieds Grap~ . . 1•1 SWAIN AUCTIOtl BMN HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS . _PomenJy Landmalt HARD WATER PROBLEMS? Let Pomeroy Lindmark totten & condition your water wtth a Co.op water Softener, Model UC-XVI . Now Only •279:95 let us test your water FrM. ' .~' L Pomeroy landmalt Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. Phone 9921)181 Mobik ~ ~~w' S8le 1975 CASTLE '12 x 60, 2 bed room. woodgrotn ewter lor, boy wtn· dow totol ,y.'rop Foam Cor ful· ly furnishEd , Fros tfree refngeroto r, carpeted th ru out , ltke new . Pnced nght Con be seen at Ktngsbury Home Sole s, lOOE. Mom 51 Po meroy , Oh•o Will do odd jobs, roofmQ poinr tmg, gutter work. Phone 992 · 7409. EXPERIENCED BABV SITTE RS tak · mg reser\lotlons for ell nt ght ond hourly s1thng for New Year's E'lle. For mfo~motron , call 992-7092 SEWING AND Alteral 1ons, reosonoble. 572 South 572 South Third A\le , M•ddleport Phone 992·6306 2'11 ACRES level lond , •;, mile from Rutland on New l 1mo Rood. Phone 742-2930 or after S Business' Services_j POU-FOAM UPHOLSTERJ. . FA BRit'. For sofa, chllr CUshions;', mattresses, paddin~. Ideal for campers . V1nety of siles. Velvets. nylon prints, herculons, vinyl solids. and tancy prints. accessories. DIRECT FABRIC SALES > 28 Main Street Pl. Plusanl Ph. 675.3469 uo-5,oo DatiY TiiiB :OOO F_fldays NOTICE FOLIAGE PLANTS RACINE CARPET SHOP Blown lnsul1tion Semces flfttllt ltl AWJI&abll llooo lnlo Wolb J An in ~aclne. Ohio STORM ASSORTED RUaBER BACK CARPETING •6.95 WIII!IOWSIOOORS mLACEMEN1 WINDOWS ltUMINUM SIDI•G-SOFfiTI ___ii_ITI{!iA__!NINGS I.ARRl,J~..~~~DER Ph 99H99l l 10-1mo Squon Y~o ln•l,ltod DIYid Plrtonl, owner Ut-2114 1Ht mo. hour Dependable Furnace Servlct. Oil t1r G1s Burners l4 FOR YOUR HOME In pots and hanging baske1S trom 75c to $S 00 Also, lay away PO,NSETTIAS now lor CHRISTMAS 6000 to cho ose from PERFECT FOR GIFTS In red , while and pink S3 00 to S6 00 20 pet off on 10 or more Hubbard's Greenhouse ~~-· . ,.... ....,.,.. 843 ·2165 PICKENS HOWE •. . . . . . J,IIJ &.,.......ft2 .Jbtl Phone f92 -S176 Svracuu , Oh1o ·Oii t reo HOME IMPROVEMENT PROFESSIONAL Protect your Investment plus add to the value of your home. Trust those necessary fix ·it, room addition and remodeling lobs fo your frtendly , neighborhood , qualtfled butlder. Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings PHOTOGRAPHY KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY Al TROMM CONST. "We Care" Free Est. Work Guar. Rutland 12-9-1 mo 742 -2328 Real E&tate Eor Sale I SO x 200 LOT lo r so le tn S yr ocus~ Phone 992 j714. No 185 - 3 Bedroom otde• hom e with new heating system. wiring and plumbing, open front porch overlooking nver Pn ce S4D.900 (614)985-4155 Chester, Ohio 10-17-1 mo IPdl Dnsiuc es s~:rviccs several business l~n~·•lll•><forsale . Call for hu·th'" Information 104 W. Mam Pomeroy 992-219& After Hours Call 991-7133 CONTACT Lois Pautey Br1nth TEAFORD Virg1IB . Sr., Nealtor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio45769 Phone 992-331.5 4 ACRES PLUS - Nice 2 yr. old 4 bedroom home. 21h balhs, lamlly room, modern kitchen , large dining , garage and basemen!. Only $46,000. QUIET 2 bedrooms, bath, natural gas heat, city water, 2 porches and level lot. Asking 116.500 RT. t24 WEST - 4 brs., bath , nal. gas, st. doors & windows. Front porch, 2 car garage an~ garden S12 ,800. NO NEIGHBORS - 5 acres on gravel road, 2 NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths , bedrooms, full ba~et"(tent, ell elec., I a cre, Middleport , cistern for only ss,ood. dose to Rutlond Phone 992 · 7481 PERFECT - For lhose additional .,SMALL h r,; for sole , 10 i. down, who want own er fman<.•:n.l Monroe Coun · Income and live In town. 3 ty, W. Vo Phone I:J04) 771 aparlmenls. $20.000 . 3102or(304)!_?2: 3227. _ COUNTRY farmland w1th seclud· NEEDS - A couple that ed woods water and good oc· want a garden and a 2 cess In Monroe County, W Vo. bedroom home with 2 S1,000 down cell (304) 772· bafhs , lull basement, 3102 or (304) 772·3227. carport In good locale. Commemol property oppro~e 17 Asking Sl8,000. · acn;ts, level lend located at Tuppers Plcms on Oh1o . Route RIVER FRONT LOT 7 Pho nel61<) 1>67·6304 77x119 with water. ·-· --- . - ---+3 bedrooms. I'!, both5, large It 'll· electricity , septic lank, and ing room, dt nt n9 room an d kil· level. ()oly $3,000. chen. fully corpeted. •Phone 1 992-3129 or992 ·S434 . . - - . r-:- -· NATURES 59 acres, 6 room house, both , MASTERPIECE portly carpeted, two out· Waterfalls with goop buildings , dug bosem9nt , fishing and hunting. Bonk one-th1rd ttlloble, mlnero ( barn , fences, water , and rights located neor Da nville m lnerals. $30,000 Red1•ced for quick sole , · $23 .500. Phone 7<2-271>6. BEAUTIFUL FOREST NEARLY ~~~-~1-;,le~~ hon\e .full Near town, yet a lot of basemen t, for sole by 0'" ,,flf privacy 29 acres and a 3 Rutland area Phone 74~ • bearoom 14x70 mobile TUPPERS PLAINS. '~rt• O . Three home. bedroom howv , fwmly room, lr replace 2 ool hs , d.shwosher, Th1nks for a great year, ta•1g1. . ~or boge di5p05al , may the new year bt better corpr11, sun deck, lorg. lot. lor you. $26 ,500 Phone (614) 1>67-6304 EXPERIENCED Radiator ,.......-. Service SMITH NELSON MOTORS, JNC. Ph. H!-!174 Uu&inc•• ServiGeo CHHI SIMAS SPECIAl Se wing 81-IADFORD Auc1lo noer ComMo chmes clooned , oiled a• •d ple lu Sm vlce Phone 949·2487 odtuste d, $5.qe Sewlng o ~ 949.2000 ~o cl n e Ohio, Crill Cenlcr , Mtddleport, Ohto Brodl ord ELWOOD DOWERS REPAIR Sweep ers, , lonston Irons, all Real Estale (or Sale smotl oppHonce & Lawn mower , neK I to Slnht H~ghwoy Garage HOMESITE$ lor !iOie , I ac ru and on Roulo 7 Phone (614) qa5. up Mtddleport, nea r Rutland 3825 Colt q92.7401 REMODELING , Plumbing , httollng ond olilypes ol gonorol repair. Work guo ronleed 20 yeors ex pen enco Phono 992-24oq No . 188 - 91 acre farm , 3 bedroom home , severa l outbuilding s on paved road Price 143 ,000 NO. 194 - Mlddleporl. 2 story fra me home with four bedrooms, full basement, 2 car garage , some carpeting, large living room and dining room, new roof, fully msulafed Priced al S2S.OOO . ' Portland . 0 POMER0) MULLBERRY HT S Close to Ve terans Memoria l Hosplfal Just com pleted , lovely 4 bedroom home . 2 modern baths, sewing room or den, utility r oom, large recreatio n room , dining room . carpeted throug houl. Spill enlrance or foyer Garage, loca ted on doub le lot . Financing ava ilable . Many other features. (A dream home) $40,000 00. BRICK & FRAME - about years old . 3 nice bedrooms , ceramic bath, modern kitchen with range and dishwash er , carpeth'lg , garage , sforage bldg . .85 aCre $28,000 00 41!;~ RACINE - abouf 2 acres 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, very n•ce kitchen,~carpeted, full basement, central heat and air cond. 3 car garage, storage bldg . S30,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Very nice hom e J bedrooms, 2 balh s, d ining room , carpeting , natural gas heal. ullllfy room Very n ice n e ighborhood . 522,000.00. A VERY MERRY XMAS AND A HAPPY YEAR FROM ALL OF US. HANK - KATHY . LEONA & HENRY . HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER SEWING MACHINE Repo lrl , 1er· viCC, ell mokus 992·2264 . l he Fab ric Shop Pom eroy . Aut homod $1 nga• Sale• ond Sorv1ce We &ho r,pen Sclsaon ._ EXCAVATING , doler, loader ond bpckhoe work , dump truck• • and lo·boys f.or tllre: will haul till d1rt to soli. Umeatont and grav el Coli Bob or Hoger Jet lers daY phone 992 · 708~ . night phone 9'l2·3525 or 992· 5232. EXCAVA TING dozer, backhoe and dit cher Chorle 1 R Hot· fu1ld Back Hoe Service, P11llon d Ohio. Phone 7.42-2008 SLPTIC Systems 1nstalled by licensed Ins taller Sheperd Conlroctors . Phone 742·2409. SH'liC lANKS cleaned . Modern Sonilcllon , 9q2.3954 or 9911· 2426 WILL do roofing , con•tructlon, plumbi ng ond heeling. No lob too Iorge or to o &moll Phone 742-2346. CARPENTER flooring celllng paneling ~hone 'J!2·_:27;._;5;.;9_;__ DOZER wor k and welding . Con · loci James Poraona Rt 1, Roclne on Cormel Road ""-:-:-MOBILE Home Repolr, El•c .. plu mbing and hea ting. Phone 992-5858 ELEClRONIC T.V. CLINIC , New T.V. shop , Electronic T.V. Clin ic Serv ice call 55 95. Color, B& W on tenno system• 1tereos, etc 572 Soulh Third , Middleport Phon e 992 ·6306 Corry In ond save money HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· ca\l ottng septic aystema , dozer, bockhae, dump tru ck, limestone grovel blacktop pavmg, Rl 1.43 Phon• 1 (614) b98 7331 EXCAVAliNG , BACK HOES. DOZER TRENCHER , LOWBOY, DUMP TRUCKS BILL PULLINS, PHONE 992·2478 , DAY OR NIGHT ---- pm ~ ~t~~ON3 ~_{ ~~~~t1N~~! ~~1a~~o~ \\~~~ ~Q~~t\~77. ~\\ra~\~~~~ ~UCt10N £~<ft\11~~·"tt~~Vtltt C.E~~i&t?I&"'Jr,~ r;/wm~CtlliA!,'~~~ . . �F:~,:::.v;:~:ntin~Sunday •'egls976t 0 r DeB plac:.. one chly In odvonct (' ~ Results U. Trse Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds E 7-The &mdlly Tlmes-6entinel &lnday Dec 19 1976 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Cl-assifieds WANT AD RATES Aut o 30c a line 1st Insertion NEWGMC T uck Heodquo e s 1- 970VW 1974 T GMCP ckup 1969 h ee ou hf GMCPU 1973 T Che PU 974 T GMC P ck up 974 T Che PU4WO 975 T Che PU 971 Chev mpo a 973 Chev P ckup 974 T GMC PU 975 Fo d Mus ang 975 h ee fa h T GMC PU 4 w 21 cents a l11e 3 Insertions 19 cents a line for 6 IRsertions I Sales d 972 l (he p kup 1973 T Che PU 1H5 h ee lou h T Che PU SOMMERSGMC RUCKS NC 33 P ne S 446 2531 MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE - Yard Silos - Help Wanted - In Memory -Card of Thank s - La!.t and Found Please Read Your Adl Advertisers should read fhttr 1dvertlsement the first day 1t appears and report errors m time for the ne:d Insertion Paper s responstble tor only one in(orrect lnsertton ~2342 PHONE SWEEPER and 54iJW g mo h ne epa pa s a nd supp es P ck up a nd de e r Da Va uum C eane m c up Gee ges C eek Rd Ph 446 0294 PASQUALE Ee Se o ce 446 27 bdoy o n gk BEGIN you sp ng leon ng by hov ng you co pe s eoned by bes me hod known Remo e a I he d t Make you corp e oak new ago n Fo f ee est ma te co 379 2682 DEAD S ock emoved No cho ge Co 1245 55 1.4 THURMAN HOUSE an que5 Fu n esppng epa an d el n shed Cou y Rd 8 of 35 Cen e e 1/ loge 245 9479 THE PERFE CT G FT A Po a g Ce f a e LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Ph .446 7.C94 Open Tuesday h u Sou day 0 o 5 I 8 on Thu sday WANTED homes o wo go~ k ens L e a ned 440 2825 JUST N T ME FOR CHR ISTAMS F ee Po Ge mo >hephe d pupp es mo es and emo es co 446 753 I Th e Lamp Shop op en 1 days a w eek 9 9 Wed Tnurs Fr Sun 9 6 Mon Tu es Sa Lamps Lam p Repa rs and Lamp Pa ts A tamp lo Chr slmas the wna e lam ly can en ov Fe ry and PIce Sis Kanaug• Oh o across from H ghw• Inn ed Ph JUNK au o and sc op me a 388 8776 OLD FURNITURE AND m s qu es Ph 245 5050 ow fu s fa op p ce guo W !son R 2 304 458 1656 Ph on e)( po A>AP con oct Tom eon W Va con<" POR TABLE hum f e ash pa o op § ze ef 9 send deo s o B o~e 462 'Y.Go po ' Do ly bune • L bby Ho e 446 1743 IGHT housekeep ng Cen o l Hoe oom Po k e BOARD NG & AKC PUPP ES K & P Kenne s 3BB 827 4 R 5S.. m e eos of Po e BOARD NG Wes fy Pupp es C c e L Kennels 2 m les f om own 446 4B24 szes o f fan c us v ALL TYP¥S blo k b dows W nes 245 5 21 of bu ld ng mo e o s k se""'e ppes ""'" nt• s e c Claude R oGonde 0 Phone ahe 5 USED APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS woshe s d ye onges Gene Skaggs ~4 Eo e n A e Ph 446 7398 BRADBURY FURN APTS Adu ' only no pe s dep eq 729 2nd A e Ph 446 0957 NEW MOB LE HOME n Go I po s o 2 odu on y Ph 446 0338 N CEL V FURN 2 B Ap e ew co 1446 2.404 to n 3 BR HOME 20 8 Ea s e n A e $ 50 p s e dep 446 0008 FURN APARTMENT $17 5 o I pod e ~ n ce odu s 446 4416 a e pm FURN EFF $95 u es pad Se ond oo 446 44 6 ., s READY FOR CHR STMAS Dob& man P nche Pups Chomp on blood I ne AKC Reg B ack and u51 al so Reg Aust ol on Blue Heole pup.!._Ph ~ 999_1_ RA CTOR MOUNTED FIREWOOD SPLITTER sp s co d o wood ents by day o week pe hou Sh nn s T ac o Sales 458 630 eon W Va AKC COCKER SPANIEL pups all UNFURN APT 0 e b second I ao new y 'emode ed $90 coo s ve checked Rockpo adults only e dep eq cal W Vo 474 351B 446 1777 be ween 9 and 5 AKC REG GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS 6 wks old Dec IS FURN 3 oom o age n own n ce fo one o 2 adul s no mal es $80 Femole $65 pe s depos eq Pn 446 2543 6 4 388 9081 afte 4 pm 2 BEDROOM TRAI ER WATER Fu CHOWCHOW Pupp es akc $ 25 n shed Ph 446 9454 o I so __ ~•6 ,1~B:7.:B_ -----·-' 6 363 AKC REG ENGLISH SPRINGER ~- - --!,>!__ SPANIEL PUPPIES Champ on blood ne eody o XM.f\S Ph 675 5077 AKC REG OLD ENG SH SHEEP DOG PUPPIES Te ms Ph 446 9256 r--------,----, SPRING VAllEY GREEN APARTMENTS 1 Bedroom unfvrn shed mmedlate occupancy AK.C REG PEK NGESE pupp es Ph 446 1599 Ph 44b 08o~S7, _L___,.,_~::::':r FOR PUPPIES ~-::--------l B 256 466 RIG AKC FEMALE Pekingese $55 2Sb 1166 HILLCREST KINNEL AKC OOBERMANS qual ty pup f om Chomp Of'1 blood ne s ock pup usuo1ly avo lab e ed5 o b ac:k• s ud se cv Ph 446 4654 o o good home 191S THUNDERBIRD ALL POWER GOOD COND 4<16 0008 TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths P1y Only Ont Utility Add Ison, Ohio For lnform•tlon Clll Shirley Adkins 367-7250 Real Estate for Sale ACR.E FIREWOOD Co ng• aI F REWOOD Ph <46 4999 7 Mo o d Appaloosa o and woke oondog 4463413 WHA T W L THEY h nk o nex ? t s He e he ele on wo h ho changes he me befo e you eyes Handsome o cu o e Ne e needs w nd ng The pee g o hemon n~ou I eo Towney s ewe ly GIVE TH E K NG OF GEMS dazzl 119 e y d omond s se go geous o ay ol ngs pen don s ho ms b a e e s a Tow ey Jewe v 9 FT u hay b ne and Fa m Honk whee oke Ph 379 2366 Mobile Homes for Sale USED MOB LE HOMES CALL 576 27 TO ECONOM ZE on ue unde p n you mob le home and on ho o so e y Fo e Mob le Home Se ce 446 2783 o E me Sk d moe 446 3479 END OF YEAR CLEARANCE SA E USED MOB LE HOMES TRSATEMH Bonk F a Go I po 1220 Eo e Go lpo s Oho Bu dd~ 9 7)/.60 w h p o 1 b 968 PMC 2)(b0 7 8 968 E CONA 2,YJ 3 B 9b9CHAMP ON 12x60 2 8 BandS MOB EHOMES P Pl ea on W Va MOB LE HOMES SER V CE g sto e ~tlnuous ~pouting E ECTR C GU TAR AMP S75 a so folk gu a and ose S20 31>7 on GOOD USEO TRACTORS Phone 949 2814 2 MF 165 0 esels 9amto5pm MF I SO 0 esel Even ngs 992 7320 11 3 mo 3 MF 150 Gas MF 135 Gas MF 135 D ese PASQUA E ln su a ng 03 Cede MF 202 Gas S Go po s Ph 446 27 16 o MF 65 0 ese 446 092 MF 202 woode 3 MF 50 Gas 3 MF 3SGos MF 350ese Fe g 40 T020F e 9 JD<20 Mas of hese oc o s o e good clean ocol ode ns ) Good se ec on ol New MF CONCRHE WORK po os ocos o lp cvd ose s dewo ks basemen e c GAL POliS T CTOR NC l ou s Co,.. 446 3398 Vou Money Fe guson Deale St R 7Go llpol s Oh FOR he bes n a en ec u ol de gn and bu d ng of new Phone 4A6 OA4 homes small co mm e al bu ld ngs ap o emode ng 4 CRAGER WHEELS smol bolt w h s ate oppo al o pons c e fo a P ymouth Ouste and B Wo lo. e 446 2 46 o 446 I es Ph 446 3528 81>52 326 n b cyces It cyce oys SEPTIC Tank s C eon ed Plan s mov e s een half bed ond Sep c Tonk Se v ce Ph .446 mo ess Ph 446 1365 1972 0 675 2b-47 TRACTOfl s and IMPLEMENTS STUCCO pas e ng and pa s e 74 Moss e MF 1350 esel T octo epa fe x ed ce I ng sw 7 JOHN Dee e B20 D ese T oc o oo o b ush cies gn 32 y e x 73MosseMF 750 ese loco ti hP p Wokbythehou 75 Moss e MF 275 D ese T oc o oh ?q P """ work Mass eMF 12Hoy Bo e vuu an eed Now Ho ami Hoy Cond o e ~ho!J Mohews Roo Syhe Masse • mo Mow¥ s eo and s demoun F eemo 2000 End Loode Pos t D e Sh nn s T acto Soles 458 630 Leon W Va ss EBENEZER SCROOGE ought h s a NOuld have ! mart buy 2 ::.tor y b ck hO m e 4 BR 2ba hs n ea y new gas to ced a furnace 1 ca r ga a ge c y wa er and se wage On y a ew bocks fr om down own Ga po s F x up you se f and save S 7 000 BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME PLUSIO A LAND Th s hOme s very a rae ve modern n every way 6 ooms 3 bedroonn 5 closets 2 ba hs shower k c hen arge and pretty Many more des rab e features nc udlng corner lot b acktop oad 3 car garage 2 por ches pe lo small green house w h fu rnace bB n 70 A I med and fe II zed BG pasture lo s of wa nu rees Check w th us oday 3 ACRES-HOUSE MOBILE HOME 1 12 m les f om Gall po s on s ate Hwy Lo ca on has 2 rural we e aps pet fo pus a we 5 rooms 2 b ed oam house 2 bed oom mob ~ home with a 0 x2B bu on extens on AI of h s tor ONLY 517 500 The house & some and can be so d separa e rom Mob e Home m es om Ga po s won t as ong REDUCED$200000 COLONIAL HOME One of the attrac ve older wo s ory homes n Ga pol s 7 rooms 4 bedrooms 2 baths bu n k t chen F A natura gas u nace n ce arge Iron porch screened n back porch N ce o with • car garage In back c ose to church & bus ness sect on downtown Th s prope ty s n good cond on and orcedosel 150ACRESS350 00 PER ACRE Th s is a good H I Farm L:.o s of possib I es SS acres of pas ure 40 acres or more t llab e some mber L ne fences are good 10 rooms emode ed 2 s ory house 3 we bu It M ns 2 sheds and othe out b u ld ngs ca r fo appo n men VINTON VILLAGE N ce 3 BR home w th lg ba n J ecres eve l to rol ng near y al enced wa k ng d s ance to e em sc hOol bank & g oce ry $ 8 000 WE BUY SELL OR TRADE Fuller 446 4327 ;• 446 4244 .- .,... --.. • lOB LANE IRAIU:" MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS OHIO ~ "' ~ ..... • • Offt ce Home 446 7900 446 1049 LET US SEU YOUR PROPER'FY EASY, LONG TERM •,. FINANCING AVAILABLE ::.. • GALLIPOLIS AREA I.ISTINGS NI!W LISTING IMMACULATELY kept 3 bedtoorn n Gal p o s City School 0 s r ct near hasp e I shopp ng cen er and !ho drive from downtown Just p cturt vourse f s ng n front ol your fireplace n hi home s bl!au ful tam room Ca n today fo mor.e- de al s 1, FOR SALE New house n Porter Brook Sub Bnck front 3 bedrooms :z baths large fam1ly room ex large lot ex nt~e carpet ng 44' 1304 or 446 3832 VS REALTY Branch 25 Locust St Hownd Bnnnon Broker Off 26H Luc. le B •nnon Eve 446 12U or 446 2674 c•••' ~ "'"'' Uff<rtd HOWARD Pe k Wa e Del e y 245 93 5 o 3B8 8262 day o n gh BOB S CB Rod o Equ p e e y h ng n Two Way Rod a An ennos ond acces Geo ges C eek Rd Ga I po s 446 4517 KOTALIC Lands ap ng es den a & Comme o sn ubs o k go dens all nsto guo on eed Ph 245 9 3 300 ARE YOU COOL MAN? Then you need he LAWRE NCE ELEC TR C TO g e you a f ee cs mo e on b own n nsu la o Co 675 3099 CALL ABLE BUILDERS Fo new home$ ond emode ng o any k nd Spec al p ces on s o m w ndows and doo s No ob oo smo I Free es mo es Roof ng - weekends co col ec Co umbus Oh 6 4 263 2b69 Ph 675 639'2 Owne Fed ah me SM lH EXCAVATING doze backhoe enche dump uck wo k done a easanable a es Ph 446 398 John Sm h J BACKHOE doze d che and dump u k Co ne e e wo k Ha eld Back hoe Se Ru and 0 Ph 742 2008o 446 2786 BORDERS GARAGE DOOR SE R V CE Com me col and es den al spe o z ng ope o D s Loco 256 6472 COUGHENOUR WATER DEL VE R~ 446 3962 o 446 4262 any me NSULAT ON BLOWN n s de wo and a u F ee es mo es Pn 6754596 DOZER WORK ex covo ng lond c eo g Ph 446 005 HOUSE BEAUT FUL A PEAK of PER FECT ON awa s you ns d e h s bea u u 4 BR wo s ory home Deep p e god on e ca pe t n he spac ous LR & mu s c oom a mo s t welcome fo mal OR & nea warming k chen 7 t ep aces gas turn n ew oot a u m num s d ng overs ze lo 99 lf w d e from 2nd Ave o her ver Tru y he ho m e on e must see o apprec a e CREATIVE OWNER WANTED T y your own deas n deco at ng h s 4 BR '2 stor y home A um num s d ng gas fu n 2 R: bs m deep o ga age ma u e shade ees ocated down own one m n from schools Pr ce redu ce d o $25 000 MAGNIFICENT VIEW va b e home n c y 2 s or y large room s 3 Bed ooms & ba n ~ bl Oc ks 0 SC hOO A h s on overs ze ldt & a educed p "e 90 A FA~M Very n ce 4 B R br ck & s one home FP In L A ful bsm a e ec r c J m Orfi M sp a Good farm 3 b1'l ·ns too shed p en tv w11 e & ~i'ls u e Owner w 1 he p tM nce LOTS LOtS LOTS 3 ve y good o s 1 0 wde 6 ml fom own Byy one or a three at a educed pr ce ~mce• Oftered Pc u eTubeSpec ol s s HARTWELL ELECTRONICS TV Repo 245 531>5 BUD - McGHEEManager Th s h a money me leer fa he r gh buyer Loca ed at 8 Por smou h Rd Call todav for de l'l s Look ng for a good n vestment? 38 Ne I Ave has o s of I v ng space for very ttle money Bus ness nvesfmentor buy fo fu ure sale and pr of be ss E he way you w ahe ad Th s p operty s ocated a 742 Th d Ave On Rf 160 near VInton Th s 2 stor y frame Is s tuated on 6 acres of land dea o a s ng yo u own bee Pr ced n the low S20 s If you want outside of ne c y and st II wa n c y schoo s h s m gn be you nu home tson R 41 5 m les ou Two Brs Ccou d be 3 ful d vlded basemen Plus more With 2 9 ac es of and Call now Three BA brick r•nch w th ce n ral a na u al gas he a 2 car a ached oar age w h ex a storeoe spa ce p lus a metal l;w ldlng au s de a I on a we t land scape d one h rd ac e o Top of gr:ound poo Ca now Located n the futest grow ng area of Ga a Co on US 3S near HM C So d hardwood f oors very n ce k tche n 3 arge Bn tu 1 d v ded basemen w th hea ed garag e Only 127 500 LeGrande llr 3 BRs fult basemen large l R w th c a pe ea n lc chen 8 lacned ga age a on a fl81 o c ty schools Call now 97 12 Acre Rt 7 Farm W th m n r ghts and coa seams just 20 m n from Ga I pot 5 B acres ver bo om b ck home and ga age c water meta bll n tobacco barn 800 b tobacco base fenced pasture Only S65 ooo w 11 ake $20 000 fa t30 oo home n ade If ocat on s good assumable toan on v One of tne best buys on today s marke Los of I v ng area n h s l s o y o der home w th lots of ce rp e l hroughout the house 3 BR tam ly room tg k tc hen one fourth acre fla ol Pr ced o se I Call now S22 e Vacant Land l:Z Acres Just aff Route 160 on ThOmpson Road Beau ful ou d ng 5 tes w th wooded areas Bu ld you home he e and get away f om all Pr ced well below fair market value at S 0 000 ooo Orte of the area s finest homes A brtck L sheped w h full basement central a r natura gas hee t 3 large B R s F R: with flrep ace formal d ning room ut n k chen with dls~washer and d sposal tots of cabinets laundry room on ma n floo wltn lots of storage space 2 cer attached garage ca for an appo n men r gn now OTHER COUNSELORS GALLIPOLIS Denver K H gley 446 ooo CROWN CITY Joe Crans 256 456 Nat onat Advert s1ng w th GJ: ery .of Homes We have prospects ooklng n the Rt 35e ea If you are th nk ng of sel lng and we ng for spring CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Co Fouth&P ne Phone ~46 3888 o 4.ot6--t4777 We h•ve seven potential buyers ook ng tc;.r housing n the- area of R 1 35 All of 1hown only STANDARD Plumb ng Heo ng 215 Thl d Avo 4~ 3762 our 1 stints er.e; by lppointment GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING - H11t0t ng A Cond 1 on ng 300 Fou th Ave Ph •46-1637 DEW TT SPLUMB NG AND HEAT NG Route160 ot Eve g een Phona4 ..6 2735 LIST WITH VS REALTY TODAY Wo cltvolelullllmo to selling your pr9ptlty Rul osloll 11 our only business P~NE 446-0552-ANmME 428 2nd AVE. GALUPOUS. OHIO In Town Near the carne and V ne S eets sto y 3 bedroom has been recently Just t ease n shopp ng churches you a a very pr ce of 529 000 Fors.le or Trade - AKC REG IRISH SETTERS IB mo old fo good obb bebg e Ph 44671141 I FULLY FURNISHED noble home on 6 acre ~~ o au bu d ngs fue o turn ace heat s 2 000 ATTENTION MINERS 3 BR home n good cond a Porter on acre Rura we er tue o heat No r Ge e Schoo s S2 B 000 $SS FOR YOU \i\ob e home par on R 35 near shopp n g ce n e and Ho zer s I pads ~ Ia e mode ful y furn mob IE names Look ng for a so nves men ? A good e ur on your money' Ca l to more d e a s and an a1 po ntmen to see th s soo RIO GRANDE AREA Jus off R J5 bock anch ype home fea ures 20 x2~ LR: w h f r ep ace all mod conv 30X 40 barn 25 ac es eve o o ng pas ure fe nc ed pond 53 500 COMMERCIAL SITE or u ab e tor re s den al 38 ac es 400 fron age / on R 400 on o R ve f bn ag e 4 wa e aps S25 000 KEMPER HOLLOW 7 m es from c y 3 BR arne anch on g o~ n sh th s y ourself and save $2 000 LOTS OF easonab e nom e on 2 schoo s 5 m on black op ROOM a a p ce 4 BR 4 ac es c ty es f om own Oild 520 500 IS 500 BUYS a 2 story home n he c v c tv wa e sewa ge and gas Needs some repa bv you cant vo wrong at n s pr ce REDUCED Rena n 2 fully fur v est ment 1'1 shed a r cond tre ers on g lot Geo ges Creek Rd Now pr ced a til 000 WE NEED LISTING~ Three bedroom anch sty e home oca ed n Lo ok SD M ea d ow s tua ed on 00 "150 m prov ed lo Gal po s C ty wa er Cent a sewe Ceda 0 ec on sys em s dng Beavfuly deco a ed On Y f ve m nu es tr am down ow n Ga po s Shown by ap po n men on y $45 000 00 New L st ng 40 Acres w h 3 bed oom home 3 ou bu d ngs 1 200 oba cc o base s ua ed on ca-unt y oad approx ma e Y 4 m es rom R o G ande near Cora M Ca I fo mo e nforma on 2 Bed oom home s ua ed on 2 ac r es n B dwe Fu ba h w shOwe new Y ns a led fo ced a furnac e an~ho wa e ank He e s a 'OOOd buy f o on Y Sl4 000 00 FIVE BEDROOM car pet ed home ocated 4 ml es trom down own Gall pol s Two w b f rep aces two baths w showe 1. beau fu wooded 3 acre lo heated and coo led w tn hea pump Ga I pol s C y Schoo 0 str c Ca I for more infor m at on FO~ THE LARGE FAMILYwehavea9 oom 'bedroom 2 story home In B dwell on 20 m nutes from coal m nes storm windows end doors F A fue l o furnece nice garden area can be yours within 30 days tor only $22 000 Cell tor an ap oolntment v 3 BEDROOM CARPETED HOME loca ed n Marr son Twp Macedon e Rd F A furnace modern k tchen rural water end c sterns a peaceful home n a rural setting Price 52 000 BUSINESS Pr ce reduced on 2 bay bus ness bu d ng and lend outed on Rt 60 n Ew ngton Buy now for 515 000 00 IUILD A HOME Along Rt 1 Crown City we have 2 loft with e total of 91 front•ue Buy both for only 15000 NEW J bedroom car pe ed ranch style bri ck home 2 car garage lo 5 ot concre e lm med ate possession P ce Low 40 s RON CANADAY REALTOR e LAND 56 acres fenced w h 20 acres of I mbe ose o Nor n Ga a H gh s hoot ocat ed on ots of road ThOmpson Rd Iron age Buy for $25 000 00 LAND 20 acre s Located n Mo gan Twp oca ed wllh road t ontage on Row es v e Rd Sp n g water 8va lab e Bu y to 111 000 00 LAND IS O x 9lt Ot ace ed on L dd y Hoi ow BUY for $4 000 00 DWELLING and 26 K 32 bo ck. bu d ng s tua ed on 40 »( 32: IO n Gll pol S Inc ud ng con ents of dwell ng Buy for $20 000 00 CARPENfRY WORK rapa bu d new 388 8559 odo FURNACES CLEANED SERV CEO AND CHECKED f lte s changed gutta s cleaned repo ed or ep ac•d 1torm w ndows opa ed o ns oiled f ee &S mote on Fuel Economy Ph 446 33-44 FOR LEASE 3 000 sq ft Spring V1lley PIIZB Cln be completed In 30 days 446 4905 That Deserves Your Mo1el t~nd p lv11le es dence ave look ng the Ohio River This p operty s In e~~:ce llent cond t on and htn a very des rll!blerepea t bus ness c ente ncome tor ast yrs has been over s 3 000 00 per year He Is now hav ng h s bes w nter season Expenses are ow wh ch eaves most of the n come as profit The 3 be dr oom hom e Is. n good cond t on and son one of the bes lo s n town o11er ooklng ver The res dence Itself wou ld sell tor SJS to $40 thoust~nd And you can purcht~~se he ent re pa ckage way less than S90 ooo Pe feet bU! ness to svpp ement p esent Income "' s I z ,.... 6 z -~ ,."' ICI ICI :;:Ill ...- -az I ll I ~ 4 BEDROOMS IN TOWN Nlce comfortable I 's tory home on Evans He ghts offers room to spa e lor you growing fam Where e se can you get e full basement family rm w ith gas fireplace arge k tchen and dining area for only 525 500 I v "' "' ..r ..r ~ Ill J: I . Ill Q ~ Q Ill Ill 0 NOW $20 000 00 W buy a rp ode n one t oo 3 bedroom a 1 electr c home n Ga I po S C y SCh OO d s ct s ua ed on 20 x 7 5 at carpe ed e)(cep fo new k chen and ba h cond on rura wa e cen at sewage coltec on black op st ee s Call for more nfor ma on Can be v A and F H A f nanced THREE 8EOA00'-' carpe ed al e ectr c home s tua ed on 20)(75 lot Iron ng on Twp black ap Rd coun y water sewe p ce S22 500 00 a. NEW L STING lt7 acres of lab e lan d pu s com to abe 5 bedr oom ta m ho use ba n oef ng shed mach ne y shed s o m k. house sever a o he ou bu ld ngs S ua ed n Hun ng ton Twp near Tycoon Lake Th s is a r o ng o eve farm ex ee l en fo crops and pa s u e Good f ence easy access su rounded by coun v road sys em An excellen pur chase for e he the future tarme or he nves or c a to more ntorma on TWO BEDROOM COT TAG E n c y on Sp uce s ee Na u at gas fu e and sewer c v wa e W h n easy walk ng d s ance to s ores N ce arrangement for s ng e person or couple Pr ced $11 000 00 fF YOU RE PLANNINt> TO SELL CALL US WE HAVE A LIST Qf PROSPECTIVE IUYE'ftS AND WERE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU IF YOU DON T SEE T~~ PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD CALL WE MAY BE ABLE TO FIND IT FOR YOU Clll wood lnsunnct & Real estltl 4... 10" Evtr,lngs RUIUII WODd 446 •&11 Ktn Mor9an 446 0911 MASSIE REALTY 32 State Street Ph 446 1998 A A N1bert Broker Mini F1rm 11 acres ~ sm ou bu d ngs Electr c and wa er are there 4 yr old 3 br br ck ran cher e ectr c heat b'ullt n k tcnen n ce fam y r oom S mllrs from town Vacant land good build ng s app 3 a 2: tes iuilding lots - Gall po s area very n ce ots fo those who wtn to bu ld the r own home we a Iso have other building lo s c Qse to Gall polls Set us for de 1 s Building lots v n on area., 2 very large ots Uew 3 br brick anche v rm d n rm k tchen and utI y rm Wei In su lated coppe plumb on a arge one half a lot Close o hosp 111 This home hos 1 been bu w h c~ rc F~rm 39 a with 2 s orv 8 rm lromooome born aM several olhe ou bu d ngs wo remo nder n cleo p.. u e -;:;e':~~~·:: ~ r:~~! z :Ill "' Ill 0 z ,.... z • ovely rench style home featuring 3 bdrms 1 :z Mths dlnlng famlly combo garage Enjoy the economy of gas heat & the comfort of central a A tor on y 900 I CI,ACilNT li\ND IN nl -lARRl SON TWP I 5 ~ter es a ng and mos y ob bBs e & II' NOOd ed gh s nc ded Tl ne a 126 000 a < llleEEF CATTLE COUN IDITRY - 300 aces mas y i.it c ean o ng pa s u e and ; ; fen ce d & c oss f enced 3 a I r- &It :! Z Q z e"' "' ICI I ~ "' ~~;~~e ro~c~:se 0 :Ill 0 z ~ - a111 ,. jz a o d home BEST BUY N GALL POL 5 I you wa n o ve near down st o see h s tow n be the love y em ode ed 2 sto y Th s a ac ve 3 BR home tea u es new v n y s d n g mode n k hen arg e L R d n ng m am y m aundry WW ca rp e pa ba semen & garage Won be on h e markel lon g a SJ9 500 CITY - VACANT lAND App ox 5 a r e5 runn ng fro m Fo u h Ave a Ch ckamauga C ee k S6 500 Don wa o buy b uy end w a BAR BUSINESS & MOTEL Be you o~o~ n boss w h th s once n a e me n La ca ed on a ves men co ne o n M dd epo Ca l fo r more nfo ma on = I= J I too small to veIn & not too large to mainta n? See this ~2 AT LAST YOUR DREAM HOME yr 0 d br ck ra nc h of ers 2 40 sq f of mod e n I v ng Don wa to see h s 3 B and 2 ba h home Th e k tchen s co m p e e w h d shwa sh er d sp m c row ave oven and range 0 her sp ec 8 features are he arge tormf!l d n ng m Qua y carpet hea p um p 2 se s pa lo doors 12x57 pa o and 2 car garage w h e ec c door open e - m? lii Look ng for something not --· ;: I' JUST THE RIGHT SIZE! 0z -~ i Here s the Opportunity of a Lifetime Thi s Is an exce ent o d Co on a l home wh c h n c udes a very nterest ng and vn que an t que shop A lov e Y comfor table res dence a a ge st orage lind show room a complete stripp ng and efln sh ng room e Iorge va cant com m er cia lot and 27 acres of the nice!t ro ng co untry s d e (pe feet for d eve o'pment ) ThiS one w give you a thrill lust to see I We wi ll se l yo I he entire package or the home and bu siness sept~~ra e You g et a gong business w th mor e work t hen yo u ca n take care ol Ill J -4 BEST BUT IN GALLIA COUNTY Tr evvl house .. bedroom 2 baths LR fo mol d ning GENER,t.l Con oc o s Do a oom bu n k tchen ec mosona 'I co pente & p umb oom double co go oge 3 7 ng Instal and epo o po colly wooded ac es many d Y8WO'jS Ph 446 9587 o he ex a& Pr ce $46 000 Ph PERSONS Body Shop o( 26 7.42 2454 Ra oad St M ddlepo s of BY OWNER n ce 6 m house bath le ng on extended SpiK D 3bd copefonlv m fac ed pa n ob hrough De c 3 one o fu noce sma I ou bldgs on coo $100 2 o o s$125 oc e at comple ely lanced FURN ...CES CLEANED SERVICED n SIS 000 Ph446 2'110 AND CHECKED f & schonged gutta 1 cleaned epa ed o 2 BRAND NEW HOUSES oc:a! on No thup and Geo ges C eek ep acad s o m w ndows Ph 156681b nstalled f ee epa ed a es mala on Fuel Economy Ph 446 3344 II( ICI ,.z v Q "'2J Realtor Assoctate 446 3636 Any Hour WANT TO OWN BUT NIED 2 x 65 Mob e home Roush Lon e HELP IN F NANCING? Chesh e Canst uc on men on N ce 2 bed oom fa m home when has been completely ly 304 nJ 587~emodeled ecen ly La ge bo n n good ond on oil th s ! t 1 ng on opp ox mo ey 17 oc •• neo own Mob le home •n a spa on p ope Good nv•lit men entol oppo tun y Co 446 1049ohe 6 p m ;: z "' 2BR MH $100 JBR MH $ 15 Ph 446 0175 LARGEST ~EAL ESTATE AGENCY Ill Audrey Canaday VA FHA 30 y f none ng I eland M o gage 77E Soe A hens 592 3051 WISEMAN AGENCY = za LAND 30 ecres of eve o ro ng g oun d on bo h s des of State Rt 160 nee Por er Rural w1ler tron s on F oyd C a k Rd end Rt 60 New L sting Remode led hom e adiacen o R 7 on Eas ern A'o'e nue Make exce l en ren a P ced Reasonab e S10 soo 00 NEW LISTING 22 ecre a m 0 m nu es f om Ga po 5 La ge com or able farm home 3 t o 4 bedrooms g fam ly room v ng oom mo de n k t chen 2 t r ep aces cen a a r cond on ng 2 ca ga age cat e be n Qb base o he ou bu d ng s an d sp ng wa-ter we u a wa er ava abe Bu y now to on y S59 000 00 Real Eetate for S.le GALLIA OOUNTY'S Iii .- LANO Build ng o mob e home o s n Eureka a ea Buy n many as 8 acres for on v 300 00 Ha s u wa e and well T Leadmgham -- "' no ~ealtor 261 ACRES BRICK HOME 9 room s 4 bedroom s bath & shower ful basemen front & ba ck po ches modern THREE (II FULL TIME k tchen garage 2 drilled wells 3 barns m lk house s lo approx rna e y 100 acres of B G SALESPERSONS pasture 8Sac es oft mber 15 ac es of t abe g ound 6 609 lbs tobacco base all mlne a TO SERVE YOU r ghts go Look th s farm ave Has been a da ry I ROOMS 4 BEDROOMS Ga I pol s Sc hOo D s c basemen 1 b at h s moder n k chen camp e e w h b ch ca b n e s F A u na ce carport 'l wood ep a ces tam y bu n ng oom a ge ot w h f u and e s o age r ees bu dng W hn 5m esof Ga po l s N ce home a a good p ce !ROOMS l ACRES Th s s a ve v attrac ve 3 bedroom hom e bu n k tc h en nc ude s ga ba ge d sp osa cou n ertop s ove wa ll o'o'en efr gera o w th ce maker F n shed ba sement Beaut tu arge r ees n ba ck ground Th e comfo of c ty I t e t~e beeu y and en oyment Of coun y I v ng a h s c os e o Ga po s on Stat e H gt1 wa y 4 MILE! OF GALL POL S ROUTE 141 3 bed oom nome w th c'ab nets al bu n n k c h en and modern bath S o m doo s wh te pr me s d ng Fue o I hea c opp e r plumb ng Ga pol s school d s ct Won as ong On v s 9 500 00 BR CK CONSTRUCT ON m s GALLIPOLIS we a e p eased o offer for sa e h s 8 oom n ce a der ho m e n one of he best oc a ons of Gal po l s 4 ~dro oms basement Nat gas for ced a r furM cl:' Th s nome has had a Beau y Sa on opera on n for yea s Own h s n ce ho me and yo u r own 2 JACRES bus ness now 6 Roon home FA fu UA RY BOY woo d bu n ng n ace CROWN Cll'Y ca 1 ep ace 4 ba ns m lk Go ng prof abe business hou se 500ga lon m k ank 390ft frontage on S ate R: good enc ng a I m ne al 7 A bu ld ngs and lis ed r gh s goes o s of pa s u e equ pme n goes Large approx 25 ac es of able oa ved a ea eaiiy access Off Sac Roue 21e Good nves menf proper y 4 VACANT LO ;, Th s s a ast deve lop n oca ed n P o e b oak ar ell Tt'oe on y restauran Subd v s on and P ced a w h n severll m eson y 55 ooo oo each nqu e oday I ll z :Ill LAND Bu d ng lot In Po e Call today fo more nfor111 a on CHAN LINK AND WOOD F ~N CES NOW o REDUCED P ces SAVE Roy Houck Fence Cen e I 776 2237 o 353 4668 J 0 NEW LISTING 3 bedroom ronch style home wltllln walking distance of schoo s Lcx:ated on Vinton Court Pr cod lor quick sa e 118 000 H Ndo THE 0 ~ 388 9930 e en 150 BALES at hoy 245 58 ' Ileal E&tate lor Sale "' ~ Pr c:e Low o60 s MUST sell ke ew 2 p Spo sh I v ng oom su e exc c;ond 446 37 2 Sal< "' NEW USING 86 acre farm slluafod In Add son Twp Large farm house w th 5 or 6 bedrooms Gas wei on properly turn shes low coot healing Well water W rod for 110 & volts Large tobacco and other outbuildings Appro< mately <400 lb tobacco base Pr ce SSJ 000 l GHT we gh h mney blp ks Go I po s 8 o k Co Ph 446 7783 for Ill NEW - 3 bedroom carpeted ranch sty e br ck home 2 car garage lots of concrete mmed ate ponesslon GUTIER SERVICE r 446 3636 R< al .I::• late ~- NATIONWIDE ADVERTISING REALTOR 446-1066 251!2 Locust St Gallipolis Oh•o Bonme Stu!M Associate Reel E•IIte (or Sal~ Real Eotal< for Sal< RUSSEU WOOD COAL open 6 days a week a d e"Yen n.as De 'v on So u days Fa uhe nomoo o 31>7 7338 OOUB E W DE AND LOl 3 m e om HMC ow e w I help CHRISTMAS TREE S Beau u P on non e Ph 446 502 a on g own Scot h P ne No woy Sp uce Wh e sp uce and 3 BR PART CALL¥ FURN CEN CO o ado blue sp uce 5 to 0 TRAL A R Daube W de Home A few Ia ge easonob e on a Ia ge lo mus p ed aeo sbes seec on 2 446 9547 0 245 5027 onsE' u e yeo s of ee se 2 x 60 Vndo e Mob e ho n e 2 ng Sobs Mo ke Ma son W bed a ge f on po ch Vo 773 572 256 6306 GOATS FOR SALE Ph 256 6B13 2 BEDROOM TOTAL E ECTR C STEREO AND BAR COMB NA MOB LE HOME A Qua I li ON pus s oo s Ph 446 7758 C eek Ph 245 502 ANTIQUES o no e wo u bed wolnu was h s and oun d ab e w ow lee 6 oak cho s ch d s o op ~n1ce11 Offettd desk Ph 245 5050 971 HALF TON CHEVROLET SANDY AND SEAV ER INSU RANCE CO ho o e ed se v es l o F e p ckup uck 6 y P 8 auto nsu once o e a ge n Gal o ons P S Ca ll .4 46 565 o see County fo ol mos o cen u y o 264 Jo kson Pk Fa ms homes ond pe sono l V NG ROOM FURNITURE 4 p ove ag es a e p ope y dlc.bsec lb ec ne o a obe o mee ndvdual o o ge ho 3 ob les and 2 needs Co o Fos e Lew s amps 446 2825 you ne ghbo o d ogen NEW BATHROOM on y $35 eod e sew g ma ch ne $30 oum num omgoe$20 sa m o o o y $7 Ph •A um num Gutters; & fen e SIS Downspouts 245 5050 •Roof ng A um num S ding 9S2 HARLEY DAVISON mu s be & Soffits. see n o app ec a e Ph 446 7797 F REWOOO Cut and sp ho d wood W II de e Ph 446 6616 0 245 5544 Rl'lli E•talr for Sa.lr CANADAY REALTY Ph Home 446-2885 om Me gs m ne mus se mo ng P e d S 500 Ph 388 8754 MOBILE HOME space Uppe R e Rood Pho e 446 0008 Real E•tatc for Sale FOil SALE l MESTONE FOR DRIVEWAYS _>ARL WINTERS PH 245 5115 e TRA LER SPACE o ge lo on R 35 eo sho pp ng a eo $50 mo Phon e 446 909 -- w FRE SH a ood of W Vo Chunks qua " ool awash Pu a spa k e n you f ep o e du ng I e hoi days Sk dno e Fos e Coa l Co 446 2783 OFF CE space down own 5 4 Se o d A e 446 0008 CENTENARY Woods Kenne Pe g oom ng toe I es Ho e you N CE Y FURN APT A ooms a d bo h Sec Oep Req Adu s pe g oomed undee son o y on y al 446 0444 cond All b eeds occep ed 446 023 1 BR MOB E HOME cam p a e " u n u es pad ouple R SING STAR KENNE Bo o d ng pefe ed Ph 4464 70 o a 1 ndoo ou doo uns G oom ng al b eeds Chest! e Ph 2 BEDROOM TRAilER on 2 B dep 31>7 0291 eq 446 4229 BR ARPATC H Kennels Boo d ng 2Bedoom oe n y u AKC Go don Se te s beou u op d odu s only no pe s Ph ed ond wh e Eng shCocke 446 0893 femo e block and wh e rna e SAMLL HOU SE uppe 2nd Avv 446 4 91 adu s only co I 44 6 3224 o e ORAGONWYNO Cat e ~ Kenne AKC ChowC how pupp es mag f en c nnomon s One CLEAN NGEST CARP ET r 'J c you c e u ed so e o s ~ oo Ge CFA F arne Po n S om ese B ue Lust e Ren e ec f c sham emo e o spayed Phone 446 pooe Sl Cen a Supp y Co 3844 FREE PUPPIES 446108'1 RUSSELL JOHNSON Go o FURN APT ALL ut I es pa d odu son y Ph 446 9523 1'-m.IOJs.:t.. J CH MNEY Blo,k s W Vo & Oh o lump Coal Go po s Block Co 4.46 2783 TRAILER lo one m e f om HMC Phone 446 3B05 Waated fitB~ -= AL ST ARC RAFT FALL SAL! Onmn mo os a esondlold downs o so u1ed a e and f od downp ed ago Wese se v e and quo y CAMP CON EY STAR CRAFT SALES RT 62 N Pr PLEASANT W VA Ol:CEMBER SALE SAVE UP TO 30 Pe ce n s o e w dv NEW 3 PC 69 FORO P ckup one ho f T 446 BEDROOM SU TE $ 29 95 NEW 37 1 2 PC LIVING ROOM SVITE 73 MACH I MUSTANG 70 0 d• $ 49 9S NEW 5 PC 0 NETTE Cu less Sup eme 69 Newpo SET S $49 95 NEW SEALY MAT Ch ys le Ph 388 8850 RESSS TW N S ZE NTIRSPRING $<S NEW 3 PC END TABLE SE S 7 CAMERO 307 wh e w h b a k $39 95 U HAUL R CE S NEW nyl op good cond t on $ 00 AND USED FURNITURE 854 2nd a d ak e o e poyme $86 a mon h Plea se co I 446 85 0 AVE PH 4<b 9523 al e 300p n CHR STMAS REE ~ C eaned Sea ch P e 6 o he 971 Oa su 2110Z b o k mu p es ud ng bo ed and se Ph 256 29 bu oped Wh e p ne can coo 970 MUST A NGE 6 y 3 spd o F ose Fu on o bes de oo w n o zed good es He ks n P P eoson A so good and o 446 9320 o e heo ~ duty sta nds Membe of 5 30pm WVA and Arne o n Ch stmos T ee Co p Coope s en s ma s VAN 9 6 Dodge co pe new esbcyodwseo leeFo n s ode 593b8 7ol e 6pm 1970 2 )( 60 2 b olo Ph 972 FORD GRAN To no >po 367 1329 VB Au o p s p b bucke LAYNE S NEW & USED FURN lURE sea s canso eS 500 Ph NEW 881> 5806 0 )56 975 Eo Am solo & ho wood m e y good $275 mode n so a cho 973 Toyo a p ckup ond on ph d46 2300 o e eo S275 sofa bed w h mo ch ng cho S 50 Rec ne s 974 CHARGER SE t eon 23 <XlO S 00 and up Tabes Coffee m les w I ons de ode help end He)(ogon mope o p ne a e P 446 4 3 S50 ea h mog oz ne o ks 75 DODGE VAN TRA DE SMAN nap e$28 book ose $20 B O ouo PS 000 m es Bos on Ro ke $55 mope p 446 4 98 abe 4cnos$75 dnee obeonds ~rc ho s$89 d ne e 19b8 M e cu y Mono o~ ex un ob e and ou ho s $55 Bunk n ng and PS P8 fo o y a beds amp le e $ 50 mo t ess ad o om m ad o $550 cos h and box sp ngs $50 eo queen (No ode Ph 256 6473 § e S 30 se t mope 8 gun 974 DATSUN PCKUP eee ob ne $ 75 hes o d owe bel ed ad a es camp e e 150 ompe oppe au o ow USED m leoge one owne Ph Tee so s coo & b ock w h e 446 43B5 o so es & po obles woshe d ye s onges e ge a o s 973 PONTIAC GRAN PR X SJ go doo obne u y Mode a o new es many ob ne wa d abe d ne e se e~~; a e~ o d $2995 Ph bed oom su e beds hes 44() 4607 d esse s ables am ps ho o he ems o for Rent 446 0022 day o e en ng 3 m o Suo e Pa e Rd oiiR SLEEPING Room weelo. y o e Po k Cen a Hoe YJ SLEEP ING cams o Ho el e tor Sale W1ndows doors floormg from 3 cottages at the GS I 446-1824 OW weak yond man h y o e o Heal Eotale for Sale t:ampmg t;quipm~nt ..r Ill ar: 0 BUILD NG OR MOB LE HOME S TE App r ox 5 C ecres a bo u 13 m f om c; ow n l end s a w 1"1 on e~g e on a BT d and ..1 counyw a e a a ab e ..1 Sl 000 fij One A beaut ful home w th an nsplr ng v iew of the Oh o Va ey - Inc udes 3 bedrooms a ge li v ing room w lh w b fl eplace brand new bu tIn kitchen f amily room and den or office Has been new ca pet ed and Is In great condition Located In town and pr ced we I unde S60 000 On y one ol lis kind v Ill MOBILE HOME PARK Sm a c osc o ow n good 1111 ncome easy o akc ca e ~ at ca o more n :Ill o ma on COMMERC AL S TE 5 o s and ode home on A S e e Ro e n Kanauga W Lo s of po en a o SJ4 000 U. c NEW L ST NG 0 m fij l acr es eve and fij ou o s of d on age n cc com or ab le 6 rm and ba h co age w h new oof o urnace and coun y wa er Ill i20 000 z Cl z i: P ZZA BUS NESS An exce en oppo un y to some bus n ess m nded til perso n Th s a ge co n e o w h a mod e n b c k _. bu d ng s a good p a ce o Can be bough w h s a o w hou cqu pmen Ca o appo n me n 111 NEW LISTING THURMAN 55 000 Good so d 6 m and ba h home ea u es f o ma d n ng rm arge LR and k chen ] B R s o fu nace we o c y wa e new a um num s d ng and at o ar: 0 c C ... ... 111 •• •• TAVERN Opera ed..fb Y ~ same fam ly fo 40 y s ;a. Good equ pmen mcce le n oca on erms and ncome t gu es ave ab e o qua f eel buye Ca fo ~ ap po n me n I Z EDGE OF TOWN Good 2 B R h ome s pa a y em ode ed w h a n ce!! k chen and ba h aundry 1m gas fu nace concr e e . LAND CONTRACT A mas 2 A of leve and d 11e and n ew sewage 111 roll ng land w h a sm atl 2 sys em Ba ga n p ced a 1:1 BR and ba h hom e pond • 2 000 and o s of pr vacy oca ed FFTHAVE $8000_. n Morgan Twp ba ga n p ced 6 r m end ._. CMEAPIE Perf ec for ba h s ucco f ea u es 2 B s 111 weekends 15 ac es Ol and up and 2 down a ge ba c k ~~~;~:nd almos new stee _ abou clear ed and woods w n f ontage on Ll e Ra ccoon Creek pus an old 2 story home LIST NGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE $1 900 NATIONALLY WE BUY - SELL - TRADE _ ~ > l:l $21 ooo Bur• Thlo Well Kept Home Fine 2 bedroom home bu t r ght 17 years ago and has had e xce llent care since Includes a very nice kitch en arge beth carpeted llvlng room Storage building end e perfec t !let lot ln Kyger Creek School d •lrlct cSriee ock from Park NewLstng Th s s a so d o dcr l n Anyo n e ool< ng o a goo d J sto v 3 bed oom hOme bed r oom hOme w h a ge Z ba h s r e p ace n Cf car g a ftge w be !Ia sf ed k c hen Sl l 900 00 Y ou w h h s one n Crown C y ke f vou wan n own Good home h6 has had go od a e vaut on th e Ynr Around Ve y n ce we bu '1 bedroom t u y ca pe ed ho m e w h Rl! CCOOn Ck I ron age I m oft R t 7 n C y Sc hool 0 s r c TheOne You vo Waite d For La ge B Leve w h J or 4 arge tam y b ed oom s r oom 2 ca ge age f at ot exce l en ro c a on n c ty Price Reduced schoo l d s r c S39 900 buy s Nea l y new J bedroom h s beau v home n Kyge C eck Schoo d s oc<1 ed on shady on 8 qu e coun ry b e ana hh\1 4 atHiroom Split Le'olel And you love Larg e fel'l cy k ch en beeu fu ca r pe 4 a ge b edroom s 2: tu ba h s large v ng f on por ch ga age and a fern ly room wa ng o be f n shed by you or 125 900 00 I!SUY l Ttl 5 Well C~red For a Level You be he jUdge You can buy more house or hi: money 3 bedr oo ms n ce kitchen furn sh ed I em y room plus garage I s to barga n why no be s o took J:Z RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER 0 WE NEED II( liSTINGS z I I WE SELL MORE - LISTINGS NEEDED 30 Acr@F"~Ym Nea r R o G and e n C Y Sc hoo 0 s ct good o I ng and ave r ege o d 1 me 2 s o y home w h seve a ou b u ld ngs Pr ced under $30 000 L~nd & Building Lots Any s ze o yo!J w sh a R o Gr an d e S art a $.4 000 No mob e hom es 1 Bu d ng o we te sewer"" co ne neer hosp tat 3 160 ac of rees s r ei'imS h li s & exce l en nun ng 4 76 Ac no bu d ngs a ~e s eam 1 ac bot om - E Ktra Spec 1 BuyBr ck and s one ran ch fo r m a entran ce & d n ng or s bedrooms fam I room w B f rep ace 2 ba1h s I n own P ced $39 500 Don t M u SeeinG This Dutch to onlal Lovely well bu t nome on coun y ane ust 5 m e~ fr om d ow n ow n 2n bath s b ed room s tem ly roo ni n ce k che n tu basement on t. be au lful 3 acre es a e caH us ri&lrt now Wt nttd Llstln,.~ Lltt lnt Wiseman Agency •46-3143 Ga Ia Co s Large1t 8111 E1tatt 5I n Agency Office 4•• 3643 Ike Wiseman •4' 37t6 E N w ••mlln ••• 4501'1 FOR SALE Now brick homotusl comploltd 3 Brs 2 baths large llvmg room family room llreploco nice largo kitchen dtshwasher disposal double oven T1ppan range 2 car progo with elactric operotor carpel throughout centralolr hoot pump Located on old Rt 35 within 2 miiH of HMC on Krlsti Drive Priced right to oeft w It toke trade In Inquire ot Corbin I Snrde,r Furn1turo FOR SALE New house on Dobbie Drive all brick 3 bedrooms 11 1 both• cenlralolr range disposal ond electric garogo door opener Ph 446 1304 or 446 L-----------------"~1-•_•d--------~----~ ~~~---11-71__4~~H-7_3~oft~e~r~l--------------------~ ~~~----~------~ "Good Neighb»r" f« IIJI!ll nlllfllll:l ftMib 1M c K Snowden 24 Sl•te Street Gall polis Ohio Phone 446 u'o ~ A �F:~,:::.v;:~:ntin~Sunday •'egls976t 0 r DeB plac:.. one chly In odvonct (' ~ Results U. Trse Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds E 7-The &mdlly Tlmes-6entinel &lnday Dec 19 1976 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Cl-assifieds WANT AD RATES Aut o 30c a line 1st Insertion NEWGMC T uck Heodquo e s 1- 970VW 1974 T GMCP ckup 1969 h ee ou hf GMCPU 1973 T Che PU 974 T GMC P ck up 974 T Che PU4WO 975 T Che PU 971 Chev mpo a 973 Chev P ckup 974 T GMC PU 975 Fo d Mus ang 975 h ee fa h T GMC PU 4 w 21 cents a l11e 3 Insertions 19 cents a line for 6 IRsertions I Sales d 972 l (he p kup 1973 T Che PU 1H5 h ee lou h T Che PU SOMMERSGMC RUCKS NC 33 P ne S 446 2531 MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE - Yard Silos - Help Wanted - In Memory -Card of Thank s - La!.t and Found Please Read Your Adl Advertisers should read fhttr 1dvertlsement the first day 1t appears and report errors m time for the ne:d Insertion Paper s responstble tor only one in(orrect lnsertton ~2342 PHONE SWEEPER and 54iJW g mo h ne epa pa s a nd supp es P ck up a nd de e r Da Va uum C eane m c up Gee ges C eek Rd Ph 446 0294 PASQUALE Ee Se o ce 446 27 bdoy o n gk BEGIN you sp ng leon ng by hov ng you co pe s eoned by bes me hod known Remo e a I he d t Make you corp e oak new ago n Fo f ee est ma te co 379 2682 DEAD S ock emoved No cho ge Co 1245 55 1.4 THURMAN HOUSE an que5 Fu n esppng epa an d el n shed Cou y Rd 8 of 35 Cen e e 1/ loge 245 9479 THE PERFE CT G FT A Po a g Ce f a e LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Ph .446 7.C94 Open Tuesday h u Sou day 0 o 5 I 8 on Thu sday WANTED homes o wo go~ k ens L e a ned 440 2825 JUST N T ME FOR CHR ISTAMS F ee Po Ge mo >hephe d pupp es mo es and emo es co 446 753 I Th e Lamp Shop op en 1 days a w eek 9 9 Wed Tnurs Fr Sun 9 6 Mon Tu es Sa Lamps Lam p Repa rs and Lamp Pa ts A tamp lo Chr slmas the wna e lam ly can en ov Fe ry and PIce Sis Kanaug• Oh o across from H ghw• Inn ed Ph JUNK au o and sc op me a 388 8776 OLD FURNITURE AND m s qu es Ph 245 5050 ow fu s fa op p ce guo W !son R 2 304 458 1656 Ph on e)( po A>AP con oct Tom eon W Va con<" POR TABLE hum f e ash pa o op § ze ef 9 send deo s o B o~e 462 'Y.Go po ' Do ly bune • L bby Ho e 446 1743 IGHT housekeep ng Cen o l Hoe oom Po k e BOARD NG & AKC PUPP ES K & P Kenne s 3BB 827 4 R 5S.. m e eos of Po e BOARD NG Wes fy Pupp es C c e L Kennels 2 m les f om own 446 4B24 szes o f fan c us v ALL TYP¥S blo k b dows W nes 245 5 21 of bu ld ng mo e o s k se""'e ppes ""'" nt• s e c Claude R oGonde 0 Phone ahe 5 USED APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS woshe s d ye onges Gene Skaggs ~4 Eo e n A e Ph 446 7398 BRADBURY FURN APTS Adu ' only no pe s dep eq 729 2nd A e Ph 446 0957 NEW MOB LE HOME n Go I po s o 2 odu on y Ph 446 0338 N CEL V FURN 2 B Ap e ew co 1446 2.404 to n 3 BR HOME 20 8 Ea s e n A e $ 50 p s e dep 446 0008 FURN APARTMENT $17 5 o I pod e ~ n ce odu s 446 4416 a e pm FURN EFF $95 u es pad Se ond oo 446 44 6 ., s READY FOR CHR STMAS Dob& man P nche Pups Chomp on blood I ne AKC Reg B ack and u51 al so Reg Aust ol on Blue Heole pup.!._Ph ~ 999_1_ RA CTOR MOUNTED FIREWOOD SPLITTER sp s co d o wood ents by day o week pe hou Sh nn s T ac o Sales 458 630 eon W Va AKC COCKER SPANIEL pups all UNFURN APT 0 e b second I ao new y 'emode ed $90 coo s ve checked Rockpo adults only e dep eq cal W Vo 474 351B 446 1777 be ween 9 and 5 AKC REG GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS 6 wks old Dec IS FURN 3 oom o age n own n ce fo one o 2 adul s no mal es $80 Femole $65 pe s depos eq Pn 446 2543 6 4 388 9081 afte 4 pm 2 BEDROOM TRAI ER WATER Fu CHOWCHOW Pupp es akc $ 25 n shed Ph 446 9454 o I so __ ~•6 ,1~B:7.:B_ -----·-' 6 363 AKC REG ENGLISH SPRINGER ~- - --!,>!__ SPANIEL PUPPIES Champ on blood ne eody o XM.f\S Ph 675 5077 AKC REG OLD ENG SH SHEEP DOG PUPPIES Te ms Ph 446 9256 r--------,----, SPRING VAllEY GREEN APARTMENTS 1 Bedroom unfvrn shed mmedlate occupancy AK.C REG PEK NGESE pupp es Ph 446 1599 Ph 44b 08o~S7, _L___,.,_~::::':r FOR PUPPIES ~-::--------l B 256 466 RIG AKC FEMALE Pekingese $55 2Sb 1166 HILLCREST KINNEL AKC OOBERMANS qual ty pup f om Chomp Of'1 blood ne s ock pup usuo1ly avo lab e ed5 o b ac:k• s ud se cv Ph 446 4654 o o good home 191S THUNDERBIRD ALL POWER GOOD COND 4<16 0008 TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths P1y Only Ont Utility Add Ison, Ohio For lnform•tlon Clll Shirley Adkins 367-7250 Real Estate for Sale ACR.E FIREWOOD Co ng• aI F REWOOD Ph <46 4999 7 Mo o d Appaloosa o and woke oondog 4463413 WHA T W L THEY h nk o nex ? t s He e he ele on wo h ho changes he me befo e you eyes Handsome o cu o e Ne e needs w nd ng The pee g o hemon n~ou I eo Towney s ewe ly GIVE TH E K NG OF GEMS dazzl 119 e y d omond s se go geous o ay ol ngs pen don s ho ms b a e e s a Tow ey Jewe v 9 FT u hay b ne and Fa m Honk whee oke Ph 379 2366 Mobile Homes for Sale USED MOB LE HOMES CALL 576 27 TO ECONOM ZE on ue unde p n you mob le home and on ho o so e y Fo e Mob le Home Se ce 446 2783 o E me Sk d moe 446 3479 END OF YEAR CLEARANCE SA E USED MOB LE HOMES TRSATEMH Bonk F a Go I po 1220 Eo e Go lpo s Oho Bu dd~ 9 7)/.60 w h p o 1 b 968 PMC 2)(b0 7 8 968 E CONA 2,YJ 3 B 9b9CHAMP ON 12x60 2 8 BandS MOB EHOMES P Pl ea on W Va MOB LE HOMES SER V CE g sto e ~tlnuous ~pouting E ECTR C GU TAR AMP S75 a so folk gu a and ose S20 31>7 on GOOD USEO TRACTORS Phone 949 2814 2 MF 165 0 esels 9amto5pm MF I SO 0 esel Even ngs 992 7320 11 3 mo 3 MF 150 Gas MF 135 Gas MF 135 D ese PASQUA E ln su a ng 03 Cede MF 202 Gas S Go po s Ph 446 27 16 o MF 65 0 ese 446 092 MF 202 woode 3 MF 50 Gas 3 MF 3SGos MF 350ese Fe g 40 T020F e 9 JD<20 Mas of hese oc o s o e good clean ocol ode ns ) Good se ec on ol New MF CONCRHE WORK po os ocos o lp cvd ose s dewo ks basemen e c GAL POliS T CTOR NC l ou s Co,.. 446 3398 Vou Money Fe guson Deale St R 7Go llpol s Oh FOR he bes n a en ec u ol de gn and bu d ng of new Phone 4A6 OA4 homes small co mm e al bu ld ngs ap o emode ng 4 CRAGER WHEELS smol bolt w h s ate oppo al o pons c e fo a P ymouth Ouste and B Wo lo. e 446 2 46 o 446 I es Ph 446 3528 81>52 326 n b cyces It cyce oys SEPTIC Tank s C eon ed Plan s mov e s een half bed ond Sep c Tonk Se v ce Ph .446 mo ess Ph 446 1365 1972 0 675 2b-47 TRACTOfl s and IMPLEMENTS STUCCO pas e ng and pa s e 74 Moss e MF 1350 esel T octo epa fe x ed ce I ng sw 7 JOHN Dee e B20 D ese T oc o oo o b ush cies gn 32 y e x 73MosseMF 750 ese loco ti hP p Wokbythehou 75 Moss e MF 275 D ese T oc o oh ?q P """ work Mass eMF 12Hoy Bo e vuu an eed Now Ho ami Hoy Cond o e ~ho!J Mohews Roo Syhe Masse • mo Mow¥ s eo and s demoun F eemo 2000 End Loode Pos t D e Sh nn s T acto Soles 458 630 Leon W Va ss EBENEZER SCROOGE ought h s a NOuld have ! mart buy 2 ::.tor y b ck hO m e 4 BR 2ba hs n ea y new gas to ced a furnace 1 ca r ga a ge c y wa er and se wage On y a ew bocks fr om down own Ga po s F x up you se f and save S 7 000 BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME PLUSIO A LAND Th s hOme s very a rae ve modern n every way 6 ooms 3 bedroonn 5 closets 2 ba hs shower k c hen arge and pretty Many more des rab e features nc udlng corner lot b acktop oad 3 car garage 2 por ches pe lo small green house w h fu rnace bB n 70 A I med and fe II zed BG pasture lo s of wa nu rees Check w th us oday 3 ACRES-HOUSE MOBILE HOME 1 12 m les f om Gall po s on s ate Hwy Lo ca on has 2 rural we e aps pet fo pus a we 5 rooms 2 b ed oam house 2 bed oom mob ~ home with a 0 x2B bu on extens on AI of h s tor ONLY 517 500 The house & some and can be so d separa e rom Mob e Home m es om Ga po s won t as ong REDUCED$200000 COLONIAL HOME One of the attrac ve older wo s ory homes n Ga pol s 7 rooms 4 bedrooms 2 baths bu n k t chen F A natura gas u nace n ce arge Iron porch screened n back porch N ce o with • car garage In back c ose to church & bus ness sect on downtown Th s prope ty s n good cond on and orcedosel 150ACRESS350 00 PER ACRE Th s is a good H I Farm L:.o s of possib I es SS acres of pas ure 40 acres or more t llab e some mber L ne fences are good 10 rooms emode ed 2 s ory house 3 we bu It M ns 2 sheds and othe out b u ld ngs ca r fo appo n men VINTON VILLAGE N ce 3 BR home w th lg ba n J ecres eve l to rol ng near y al enced wa k ng d s ance to e em sc hOol bank & g oce ry $ 8 000 WE BUY SELL OR TRADE Fuller 446 4327 ;• 446 4244 .- .,... --.. • lOB LANE IRAIU:" MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS OHIO ~ "' ~ ..... • • Offt ce Home 446 7900 446 1049 LET US SEU YOUR PROPER'FY EASY, LONG TERM •,. FINANCING AVAILABLE ::.. • GALLIPOLIS AREA I.ISTINGS NI!W LISTING IMMACULATELY kept 3 bedtoorn n Gal p o s City School 0 s r ct near hasp e I shopp ng cen er and !ho drive from downtown Just p cturt vourse f s ng n front ol your fireplace n hi home s bl!au ful tam room Ca n today fo mor.e- de al s 1, FOR SALE New house n Porter Brook Sub Bnck front 3 bedrooms :z baths large fam1ly room ex large lot ex nt~e carpet ng 44' 1304 or 446 3832 VS REALTY Branch 25 Locust St Hownd Bnnnon Broker Off 26H Luc. le B •nnon Eve 446 12U or 446 2674 c•••' ~ "'"'' Uff<rtd HOWARD Pe k Wa e Del e y 245 93 5 o 3B8 8262 day o n gh BOB S CB Rod o Equ p e e y h ng n Two Way Rod a An ennos ond acces Geo ges C eek Rd Ga I po s 446 4517 KOTALIC Lands ap ng es den a & Comme o sn ubs o k go dens all nsto guo on eed Ph 245 9 3 300 ARE YOU COOL MAN? Then you need he LAWRE NCE ELEC TR C TO g e you a f ee cs mo e on b own n nsu la o Co 675 3099 CALL ABLE BUILDERS Fo new home$ ond emode ng o any k nd Spec al p ces on s o m w ndows and doo s No ob oo smo I Free es mo es Roof ng - weekends co col ec Co umbus Oh 6 4 263 2b69 Ph 675 639'2 Owne Fed ah me SM lH EXCAVATING doze backhoe enche dump uck wo k done a easanable a es Ph 446 398 John Sm h J BACKHOE doze d che and dump u k Co ne e e wo k Ha eld Back hoe Se Ru and 0 Ph 742 2008o 446 2786 BORDERS GARAGE DOOR SE R V CE Com me col and es den al spe o z ng ope o D s Loco 256 6472 COUGHENOUR WATER DEL VE R~ 446 3962 o 446 4262 any me NSULAT ON BLOWN n s de wo and a u F ee es mo es Pn 6754596 DOZER WORK ex covo ng lond c eo g Ph 446 005 HOUSE BEAUT FUL A PEAK of PER FECT ON awa s you ns d e h s bea u u 4 BR wo s ory home Deep p e god on e ca pe t n he spac ous LR & mu s c oom a mo s t welcome fo mal OR & nea warming k chen 7 t ep aces gas turn n ew oot a u m num s d ng overs ze lo 99 lf w d e from 2nd Ave o her ver Tru y he ho m e on e must see o apprec a e CREATIVE OWNER WANTED T y your own deas n deco at ng h s 4 BR '2 stor y home A um num s d ng gas fu n 2 R: bs m deep o ga age ma u e shade ees ocated down own one m n from schools Pr ce redu ce d o $25 000 MAGNIFICENT VIEW va b e home n c y 2 s or y large room s 3 Bed ooms & ba n ~ bl Oc ks 0 SC hOO A h s on overs ze ldt & a educed p "e 90 A FA~M Very n ce 4 B R br ck & s one home FP In L A ful bsm a e ec r c J m Orfi M sp a Good farm 3 b1'l ·ns too shed p en tv w11 e & ~i'ls u e Owner w 1 he p tM nce LOTS LOtS LOTS 3 ve y good o s 1 0 wde 6 ml fom own Byy one or a three at a educed pr ce ~mce• Oftered Pc u eTubeSpec ol s s HARTWELL ELECTRONICS TV Repo 245 531>5 BUD - McGHEEManager Th s h a money me leer fa he r gh buyer Loca ed at 8 Por smou h Rd Call todav for de l'l s Look ng for a good n vestment? 38 Ne I Ave has o s of I v ng space for very ttle money Bus ness nvesfmentor buy fo fu ure sale and pr of be ss E he way you w ahe ad Th s p operty s ocated a 742 Th d Ave On Rf 160 near VInton Th s 2 stor y frame Is s tuated on 6 acres of land dea o a s ng yo u own bee Pr ced n the low S20 s If you want outside of ne c y and st II wa n c y schoo s h s m gn be you nu home tson R 41 5 m les ou Two Brs Ccou d be 3 ful d vlded basemen Plus more With 2 9 ac es of and Call now Three BA brick r•nch w th ce n ral a na u al gas he a 2 car a ached oar age w h ex a storeoe spa ce p lus a metal l;w ldlng au s de a I on a we t land scape d one h rd ac e o Top of gr:ound poo Ca now Located n the futest grow ng area of Ga a Co on US 3S near HM C So d hardwood f oors very n ce k tche n 3 arge Bn tu 1 d v ded basemen w th hea ed garag e Only 127 500 LeGrande llr 3 BRs fult basemen large l R w th c a pe ea n lc chen 8 lacned ga age a on a fl81 o c ty schools Call now 97 12 Acre Rt 7 Farm W th m n r ghts and coa seams just 20 m n from Ga I pot 5 B acres ver bo om b ck home and ga age c water meta bll n tobacco barn 800 b tobacco base fenced pasture Only S65 ooo w 11 ake $20 000 fa t30 oo home n ade If ocat on s good assumable toan on v One of tne best buys on today s marke Los of I v ng area n h s l s o y o der home w th lots of ce rp e l hroughout the house 3 BR tam ly room tg k tc hen one fourth acre fla ol Pr ced o se I Call now S22 e Vacant Land l:Z Acres Just aff Route 160 on ThOmpson Road Beau ful ou d ng 5 tes w th wooded areas Bu ld you home he e and get away f om all Pr ced well below fair market value at S 0 000 ooo Orte of the area s finest homes A brtck L sheped w h full basement central a r natura gas hee t 3 large B R s F R: with flrep ace formal d ning room ut n k chen with dls~washer and d sposal tots of cabinets laundry room on ma n floo wltn lots of storage space 2 cer attached garage ca for an appo n men r gn now OTHER COUNSELORS GALLIPOLIS Denver K H gley 446 ooo CROWN CITY Joe Crans 256 456 Nat onat Advert s1ng w th GJ: ery .of Homes We have prospects ooklng n the Rt 35e ea If you are th nk ng of sel lng and we ng for spring CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Co Fouth&P ne Phone ~46 3888 o 4.ot6--t4777 We h•ve seven potential buyers ook ng tc;.r housing n the- area of R 1 35 All of 1hown only STANDARD Plumb ng Heo ng 215 Thl d Avo 4~ 3762 our 1 stints er.e; by lppointment GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING - H11t0t ng A Cond 1 on ng 300 Fou th Ave Ph •46-1637 DEW TT SPLUMB NG AND HEAT NG Route160 ot Eve g een Phona4 ..6 2735 LIST WITH VS REALTY TODAY Wo cltvolelullllmo to selling your pr9ptlty Rul osloll 11 our only business P~NE 446-0552-ANmME 428 2nd AVE. GALUPOUS. OHIO In Town Near the carne and V ne S eets sto y 3 bedroom has been recently Just t ease n shopp ng churches you a a very pr ce of 529 000 Fors.le or Trade - AKC REG IRISH SETTERS IB mo old fo good obb bebg e Ph 44671141 I FULLY FURNISHED noble home on 6 acre ~~ o au bu d ngs fue o turn ace heat s 2 000 ATTENTION MINERS 3 BR home n good cond a Porter on acre Rura we er tue o heat No r Ge e Schoo s S2 B 000 $SS FOR YOU \i\ob e home par on R 35 near shopp n g ce n e and Ho zer s I pads ~ Ia e mode ful y furn mob IE names Look ng for a so nves men ? A good e ur on your money' Ca l to more d e a s and an a1 po ntmen to see th s soo RIO GRANDE AREA Jus off R J5 bock anch ype home fea ures 20 x2~ LR: w h f r ep ace all mod conv 30X 40 barn 25 ac es eve o o ng pas ure fe nc ed pond 53 500 COMMERCIAL SITE or u ab e tor re s den al 38 ac es 400 fron age / on R 400 on o R ve f bn ag e 4 wa e aps S25 000 KEMPER HOLLOW 7 m es from c y 3 BR arne anch on g o~ n sh th s y ourself and save $2 000 LOTS OF easonab e nom e on 2 schoo s 5 m on black op ROOM a a p ce 4 BR 4 ac es c ty es f om own Oild 520 500 IS 500 BUYS a 2 story home n he c v c tv wa e sewa ge and gas Needs some repa bv you cant vo wrong at n s pr ce REDUCED Rena n 2 fully fur v est ment 1'1 shed a r cond tre ers on g lot Geo ges Creek Rd Now pr ced a til 000 WE NEED LISTING~ Three bedroom anch sty e home oca ed n Lo ok SD M ea d ow s tua ed on 00 "150 m prov ed lo Gal po s C ty wa er Cent a sewe Ceda 0 ec on sys em s dng Beavfuly deco a ed On Y f ve m nu es tr am down ow n Ga po s Shown by ap po n men on y $45 000 00 New L st ng 40 Acres w h 3 bed oom home 3 ou bu d ngs 1 200 oba cc o base s ua ed on ca-unt y oad approx ma e Y 4 m es rom R o G ande near Cora M Ca I fo mo e nforma on 2 Bed oom home s ua ed on 2 ac r es n B dwe Fu ba h w shOwe new Y ns a led fo ced a furnac e an~ho wa e ank He e s a 'OOOd buy f o on Y Sl4 000 00 FIVE BEDROOM car pet ed home ocated 4 ml es trom down own Gall pol s Two w b f rep aces two baths w showe 1. beau fu wooded 3 acre lo heated and coo led w tn hea pump Ga I pol s C y Schoo 0 str c Ca I for more infor m at on FO~ THE LARGE FAMILYwehavea9 oom 'bedroom 2 story home In B dwell on 20 m nutes from coal m nes storm windows end doors F A fue l o furnece nice garden area can be yours within 30 days tor only $22 000 Cell tor an ap oolntment v 3 BEDROOM CARPETED HOME loca ed n Marr son Twp Macedon e Rd F A furnace modern k tchen rural water end c sterns a peaceful home n a rural setting Price 52 000 BUSINESS Pr ce reduced on 2 bay bus ness bu d ng and lend outed on Rt 60 n Ew ngton Buy now for 515 000 00 IUILD A HOME Along Rt 1 Crown City we have 2 loft with e total of 91 front•ue Buy both for only 15000 NEW J bedroom car pe ed ranch style bri ck home 2 car garage lo 5 ot concre e lm med ate possession P ce Low 40 s RON CANADAY REALTOR e LAND 56 acres fenced w h 20 acres of I mbe ose o Nor n Ga a H gh s hoot ocat ed on ots of road ThOmpson Rd Iron age Buy for $25 000 00 LAND 20 acre s Located n Mo gan Twp oca ed wllh road t ontage on Row es v e Rd Sp n g water 8va lab e Bu y to 111 000 00 LAND IS O x 9lt Ot ace ed on L dd y Hoi ow BUY for $4 000 00 DWELLING and 26 K 32 bo ck. bu d ng s tua ed on 40 »( 32: IO n Gll pol S Inc ud ng con ents of dwell ng Buy for $20 000 00 CARPENfRY WORK rapa bu d new 388 8559 odo FURNACES CLEANED SERV CEO AND CHECKED f lte s changed gutta s cleaned repo ed or ep ac•d 1torm w ndows opa ed o ns oiled f ee &S mote on Fuel Economy Ph 446 33-44 FOR LEASE 3 000 sq ft Spring V1lley PIIZB Cln be completed In 30 days 446 4905 That Deserves Your Mo1el t~nd p lv11le es dence ave look ng the Ohio River This p operty s In e~~:ce llent cond t on and htn a very des rll!blerepea t bus ness c ente ncome tor ast yrs has been over s 3 000 00 per year He Is now hav ng h s bes w nter season Expenses are ow wh ch eaves most of the n come as profit The 3 be dr oom hom e Is. n good cond t on and son one of the bes lo s n town o11er ooklng ver The res dence Itself wou ld sell tor SJS to $40 thoust~nd And you can purcht~~se he ent re pa ckage way less than S90 ooo Pe feet bU! ness to svpp ement p esent Income "' s I z ,.... 6 z -~ ,."' ICI ICI :;:Ill ...- -az I ll I ~ 4 BEDROOMS IN TOWN Nlce comfortable I 's tory home on Evans He ghts offers room to spa e lor you growing fam Where e se can you get e full basement family rm w ith gas fireplace arge k tchen and dining area for only 525 500 I v "' "' ..r ..r ~ Ill J: I . Ill Q ~ Q Ill Ill 0 NOW $20 000 00 W buy a rp ode n one t oo 3 bedroom a 1 electr c home n Ga I po S C y SCh OO d s ct s ua ed on 20 x 7 5 at carpe ed e)(cep fo new k chen and ba h cond on rura wa e cen at sewage coltec on black op st ee s Call for more nfor ma on Can be v A and F H A f nanced THREE 8EOA00'-' carpe ed al e ectr c home s tua ed on 20)(75 lot Iron ng on Twp black ap Rd coun y water sewe p ce S22 500 00 a. NEW L STING lt7 acres of lab e lan d pu s com to abe 5 bedr oom ta m ho use ba n oef ng shed mach ne y shed s o m k. house sever a o he ou bu ld ngs S ua ed n Hun ng ton Twp near Tycoon Lake Th s is a r o ng o eve farm ex ee l en fo crops and pa s u e Good f ence easy access su rounded by coun v road sys em An excellen pur chase for e he the future tarme or he nves or c a to more ntorma on TWO BEDROOM COT TAG E n c y on Sp uce s ee Na u at gas fu e and sewer c v wa e W h n easy walk ng d s ance to s ores N ce arrangement for s ng e person or couple Pr ced $11 000 00 fF YOU RE PLANNINt> TO SELL CALL US WE HAVE A LIST Qf PROSPECTIVE IUYE'ftS AND WERE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU IF YOU DON T SEE T~~ PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD CALL WE MAY BE ABLE TO FIND IT FOR YOU Clll wood lnsunnct & Real estltl 4... 10" Evtr,lngs RUIUII WODd 446 •&11 Ktn Mor9an 446 0911 MASSIE REALTY 32 State Street Ph 446 1998 A A N1bert Broker Mini F1rm 11 acres ~ sm ou bu d ngs Electr c and wa er are there 4 yr old 3 br br ck ran cher e ectr c heat b'ullt n k tcnen n ce fam y r oom S mllrs from town Vacant land good build ng s app 3 a 2: tes iuilding lots - Gall po s area very n ce ots fo those who wtn to bu ld the r own home we a Iso have other building lo s c Qse to Gall polls Set us for de 1 s Building lots v n on area., 2 very large ots Uew 3 br brick anche v rm d n rm k tchen and utI y rm Wei In su lated coppe plumb on a arge one half a lot Close o hosp 111 This home hos 1 been bu w h c~ rc F~rm 39 a with 2 s orv 8 rm lromooome born aM several olhe ou bu d ngs wo remo nder n cleo p.. u e -;:;e':~~~·:: ~ r:~~! z :Ill "' Ill 0 z ,.... z • ovely rench style home featuring 3 bdrms 1 :z Mths dlnlng famlly combo garage Enjoy the economy of gas heat & the comfort of central a A tor on y 900 I CI,ACilNT li\ND IN nl -lARRl SON TWP I 5 ~ter es a ng and mos y ob bBs e & II' NOOd ed gh s nc ded Tl ne a 126 000 a < llleEEF CATTLE COUN IDITRY - 300 aces mas y i.it c ean o ng pa s u e and ; ; fen ce d & c oss f enced 3 a I r- &It :! Z Q z e"' "' ICI I ~ "' ~~;~~e ro~c~:se 0 :Ill 0 z ~ - a111 ,. jz a o d home BEST BUY N GALL POL 5 I you wa n o ve near down st o see h s tow n be the love y em ode ed 2 sto y Th s a ac ve 3 BR home tea u es new v n y s d n g mode n k hen arg e L R d n ng m am y m aundry WW ca rp e pa ba semen & garage Won be on h e markel lon g a SJ9 500 CITY - VACANT lAND App ox 5 a r e5 runn ng fro m Fo u h Ave a Ch ckamauga C ee k S6 500 Don wa o buy b uy end w a BAR BUSINESS & MOTEL Be you o~o~ n boss w h th s once n a e me n La ca ed on a ves men co ne o n M dd epo Ca l fo r more nfo ma on = I= J I too small to veIn & not too large to mainta n? See this ~2 AT LAST YOUR DREAM HOME yr 0 d br ck ra nc h of ers 2 40 sq f of mod e n I v ng Don wa to see h s 3 B and 2 ba h home Th e k tchen s co m p e e w h d shwa sh er d sp m c row ave oven and range 0 her sp ec 8 features are he arge tormf!l d n ng m Qua y carpet hea p um p 2 se s pa lo doors 12x57 pa o and 2 car garage w h e ec c door open e - m? lii Look ng for something not --· ;: I' JUST THE RIGHT SIZE! 0z -~ i Here s the Opportunity of a Lifetime Thi s Is an exce ent o d Co on a l home wh c h n c udes a very nterest ng and vn que an t que shop A lov e Y comfor table res dence a a ge st orage lind show room a complete stripp ng and efln sh ng room e Iorge va cant com m er cia lot and 27 acres of the nice!t ro ng co untry s d e (pe feet for d eve o'pment ) ThiS one w give you a thrill lust to see I We wi ll se l yo I he entire package or the home and bu siness sept~~ra e You g et a gong business w th mor e work t hen yo u ca n take care ol Ill J -4 BEST BUT IN GALLIA COUNTY Tr evvl house .. bedroom 2 baths LR fo mol d ning GENER,t.l Con oc o s Do a oom bu n k tchen ec mosona 'I co pente & p umb oom double co go oge 3 7 ng Instal and epo o po colly wooded ac es many d Y8WO'jS Ph 446 9587 o he ex a& Pr ce $46 000 Ph PERSONS Body Shop o( 26 7.42 2454 Ra oad St M ddlepo s of BY OWNER n ce 6 m house bath le ng on extended SpiK D 3bd copefonlv m fac ed pa n ob hrough De c 3 one o fu noce sma I ou bldgs on coo $100 2 o o s$125 oc e at comple ely lanced FURN ...CES CLEANED SERVICED n SIS 000 Ph446 2'110 AND CHECKED f & schonged gutta 1 cleaned epa ed o 2 BRAND NEW HOUSES oc:a! on No thup and Geo ges C eek ep acad s o m w ndows Ph 156681b nstalled f ee epa ed a es mala on Fuel Economy Ph 446 3344 II( ICI ,.z v Q "'2J Realtor Assoctate 446 3636 Any Hour WANT TO OWN BUT NIED 2 x 65 Mob e home Roush Lon e HELP IN F NANCING? Chesh e Canst uc on men on N ce 2 bed oom fa m home when has been completely ly 304 nJ 587~emodeled ecen ly La ge bo n n good ond on oil th s ! t 1 ng on opp ox mo ey 17 oc •• neo own Mob le home •n a spa on p ope Good nv•lit men entol oppo tun y Co 446 1049ohe 6 p m ;: z "' 2BR MH $100 JBR MH $ 15 Ph 446 0175 LARGEST ~EAL ESTATE AGENCY Ill Audrey Canaday VA FHA 30 y f none ng I eland M o gage 77E Soe A hens 592 3051 WISEMAN AGENCY = za LAND 30 ecres of eve o ro ng g oun d on bo h s des of State Rt 160 nee Por er Rural w1ler tron s on F oyd C a k Rd end Rt 60 New L sting Remode led hom e adiacen o R 7 on Eas ern A'o'e nue Make exce l en ren a P ced Reasonab e S10 soo 00 NEW LISTING 22 ecre a m 0 m nu es f om Ga po 5 La ge com or able farm home 3 t o 4 bedrooms g fam ly room v ng oom mo de n k t chen 2 t r ep aces cen a a r cond on ng 2 ca ga age cat e be n Qb base o he ou bu d ng s an d sp ng wa-ter we u a wa er ava abe Bu y now to on y S59 000 00 Real Eetate for S.le GALLIA OOUNTY'S Iii .- LANO Build ng o mob e home o s n Eureka a ea Buy n many as 8 acres for on v 300 00 Ha s u wa e and well T Leadmgham -- "' no ~ealtor 261 ACRES BRICK HOME 9 room s 4 bedroom s bath & shower ful basemen front & ba ck po ches modern THREE (II FULL TIME k tchen garage 2 drilled wells 3 barns m lk house s lo approx rna e y 100 acres of B G SALESPERSONS pasture 8Sac es oft mber 15 ac es of t abe g ound 6 609 lbs tobacco base all mlne a TO SERVE YOU r ghts go Look th s farm ave Has been a da ry I ROOMS 4 BEDROOMS Ga I pol s Sc hOo D s c basemen 1 b at h s moder n k chen camp e e w h b ch ca b n e s F A u na ce carport 'l wood ep a ces tam y bu n ng oom a ge ot w h f u and e s o age r ees bu dng W hn 5m esof Ga po l s N ce home a a good p ce !ROOMS l ACRES Th s s a ve v attrac ve 3 bedroom hom e bu n k tc h en nc ude s ga ba ge d sp osa cou n ertop s ove wa ll o'o'en efr gera o w th ce maker F n shed ba sement Beaut tu arge r ees n ba ck ground Th e comfo of c ty I t e t~e beeu y and en oyment Of coun y I v ng a h s c os e o Ga po s on Stat e H gt1 wa y 4 MILE! OF GALL POL S ROUTE 141 3 bed oom nome w th c'ab nets al bu n n k c h en and modern bath S o m doo s wh te pr me s d ng Fue o I hea c opp e r plumb ng Ga pol s school d s ct Won as ong On v s 9 500 00 BR CK CONSTRUCT ON m s GALLIPOLIS we a e p eased o offer for sa e h s 8 oom n ce a der ho m e n one of he best oc a ons of Gal po l s 4 ~dro oms basement Nat gas for ced a r furM cl:' Th s nome has had a Beau y Sa on opera on n for yea s Own h s n ce ho me and yo u r own 2 JACRES bus ness now 6 Roon home FA fu UA RY BOY woo d bu n ng n ace CROWN Cll'Y ca 1 ep ace 4 ba ns m lk Go ng prof abe business hou se 500ga lon m k ank 390ft frontage on S ate R: good enc ng a I m ne al 7 A bu ld ngs and lis ed r gh s goes o s of pa s u e equ pme n goes Large approx 25 ac es of able oa ved a ea eaiiy access Off Sac Roue 21e Good nves menf proper y 4 VACANT LO ;, Th s s a ast deve lop n oca ed n P o e b oak ar ell Tt'oe on y restauran Subd v s on and P ced a w h n severll m eson y 55 ooo oo each nqu e oday I ll z :Ill LAND Bu d ng lot In Po e Call today fo more nfor111 a on CHAN LINK AND WOOD F ~N CES NOW o REDUCED P ces SAVE Roy Houck Fence Cen e I 776 2237 o 353 4668 J 0 NEW LISTING 3 bedroom ronch style home wltllln walking distance of schoo s Lcx:ated on Vinton Court Pr cod lor quick sa e 118 000 H Ndo THE 0 ~ 388 9930 e en 150 BALES at hoy 245 58 ' Ileal E&tate lor Sale "' ~ Pr c:e Low o60 s MUST sell ke ew 2 p Spo sh I v ng oom su e exc c;ond 446 37 2 Sal< "' NEW USING 86 acre farm slluafod In Add son Twp Large farm house w th 5 or 6 bedrooms Gas wei on properly turn shes low coot healing Well water W rod for 110 & volts Large tobacco and other outbuildings Appro< mately <400 lb tobacco base Pr ce SSJ 000 l GHT we gh h mney blp ks Go I po s 8 o k Co Ph 446 7783 for Ill NEW - 3 bedroom carpeted ranch sty e br ck home 2 car garage lots of concrete mmed ate ponesslon GUTIER SERVICE r 446 3636 R< al .I::• late ~- NATIONWIDE ADVERTISING REALTOR 446-1066 251!2 Locust St Gallipolis Oh•o Bonme Stu!M Associate Reel E•IIte (or Sal~ Real Eotal< for Sal< RUSSEU WOOD COAL open 6 days a week a d e"Yen n.as De 'v on So u days Fa uhe nomoo o 31>7 7338 OOUB E W DE AND LOl 3 m e om HMC ow e w I help CHRISTMAS TREE S Beau u P on non e Ph 446 502 a on g own Scot h P ne No woy Sp uce Wh e sp uce and 3 BR PART CALL¥ FURN CEN CO o ado blue sp uce 5 to 0 TRAL A R Daube W de Home A few Ia ge easonob e on a Ia ge lo mus p ed aeo sbes seec on 2 446 9547 0 245 5027 onsE' u e yeo s of ee se 2 x 60 Vndo e Mob e ho n e 2 ng Sobs Mo ke Ma son W bed a ge f on po ch Vo 773 572 256 6306 GOATS FOR SALE Ph 256 6B13 2 BEDROOM TOTAL E ECTR C STEREO AND BAR COMB NA MOB LE HOME A Qua I li ON pus s oo s Ph 446 7758 C eek Ph 245 502 ANTIQUES o no e wo u bed wolnu was h s and oun d ab e w ow lee 6 oak cho s ch d s o op ~n1ce11 Offettd desk Ph 245 5050 971 HALF TON CHEVROLET SANDY AND SEAV ER INSU RANCE CO ho o e ed se v es l o F e p ckup uck 6 y P 8 auto nsu once o e a ge n Gal o ons P S Ca ll .4 46 565 o see County fo ol mos o cen u y o 264 Jo kson Pk Fa ms homes ond pe sono l V NG ROOM FURNITURE 4 p ove ag es a e p ope y dlc.bsec lb ec ne o a obe o mee ndvdual o o ge ho 3 ob les and 2 needs Co o Fos e Lew s amps 446 2825 you ne ghbo o d ogen NEW BATHROOM on y $35 eod e sew g ma ch ne $30 oum num omgoe$20 sa m o o o y $7 Ph •A um num Gutters; & fen e SIS Downspouts 245 5050 •Roof ng A um num S ding 9S2 HARLEY DAVISON mu s be & Soffits. see n o app ec a e Ph 446 7797 F REWOOO Cut and sp ho d wood W II de e Ph 446 6616 0 245 5544 Rl'lli E•talr for Sa.lr CANADAY REALTY Ph Home 446-2885 om Me gs m ne mus se mo ng P e d S 500 Ph 388 8754 MOBILE HOME space Uppe R e Rood Pho e 446 0008 Real E•tatc for Sale FOil SALE l MESTONE FOR DRIVEWAYS _>ARL WINTERS PH 245 5115 e TRA LER SPACE o ge lo on R 35 eo sho pp ng a eo $50 mo Phon e 446 909 -- w FRE SH a ood of W Vo Chunks qua " ool awash Pu a spa k e n you f ep o e du ng I e hoi days Sk dno e Fos e Coa l Co 446 2783 OFF CE space down own 5 4 Se o d A e 446 0008 CENTENARY Woods Kenne Pe g oom ng toe I es Ho e you N CE Y FURN APT A ooms a d bo h Sec Oep Req Adu s pe g oomed undee son o y on y al 446 0444 cond All b eeds occep ed 446 023 1 BR MOB E HOME cam p a e " u n u es pad ouple R SING STAR KENNE Bo o d ng pefe ed Ph 4464 70 o a 1 ndoo ou doo uns G oom ng al b eeds Chest! e Ph 2 BEDROOM TRAilER on 2 B dep 31>7 0291 eq 446 4229 BR ARPATC H Kennels Boo d ng 2Bedoom oe n y u AKC Go don Se te s beou u op d odu s only no pe s Ph ed ond wh e Eng shCocke 446 0893 femo e block and wh e rna e SAMLL HOU SE uppe 2nd Avv 446 4 91 adu s only co I 44 6 3224 o e ORAGONWYNO Cat e ~ Kenne AKC ChowC how pupp es mag f en c nnomon s One CLEAN NGEST CARP ET r 'J c you c e u ed so e o s ~ oo Ge CFA F arne Po n S om ese B ue Lust e Ren e ec f c sham emo e o spayed Phone 446 pooe Sl Cen a Supp y Co 3844 FREE PUPPIES 446108'1 RUSSELL JOHNSON Go o FURN APT ALL ut I es pa d odu son y Ph 446 9523 1'-m.IOJs.:t.. J CH MNEY Blo,k s W Vo & Oh o lump Coal Go po s Block Co 4.46 2783 TRAILER lo one m e f om HMC Phone 446 3B05 Waated fitB~ -= AL ST ARC RAFT FALL SAL! Onmn mo os a esondlold downs o so u1ed a e and f od downp ed ago Wese se v e and quo y CAMP CON EY STAR CRAFT SALES RT 62 N Pr PLEASANT W VA Ol:CEMBER SALE SAVE UP TO 30 Pe ce n s o e w dv NEW 3 PC 69 FORO P ckup one ho f T 446 BEDROOM SU TE $ 29 95 NEW 37 1 2 PC LIVING ROOM SVITE 73 MACH I MUSTANG 70 0 d• $ 49 9S NEW 5 PC 0 NETTE Cu less Sup eme 69 Newpo SET S $49 95 NEW SEALY MAT Ch ys le Ph 388 8850 RESSS TW N S ZE NTIRSPRING $<S NEW 3 PC END TABLE SE S 7 CAMERO 307 wh e w h b a k $39 95 U HAUL R CE S NEW nyl op good cond t on $ 00 AND USED FURNITURE 854 2nd a d ak e o e poyme $86 a mon h Plea se co I 446 85 0 AVE PH 4<b 9523 al e 300p n CHR STMAS REE ~ C eaned Sea ch P e 6 o he 971 Oa su 2110Z b o k mu p es ud ng bo ed and se Ph 256 29 bu oped Wh e p ne can coo 970 MUST A NGE 6 y 3 spd o F ose Fu on o bes de oo w n o zed good es He ks n P P eoson A so good and o 446 9320 o e heo ~ duty sta nds Membe of 5 30pm WVA and Arne o n Ch stmos T ee Co p Coope s en s ma s VAN 9 6 Dodge co pe new esbcyodwseo leeFo n s ode 593b8 7ol e 6pm 1970 2 )( 60 2 b olo Ph 972 FORD GRAN To no >po 367 1329 VB Au o p s p b bucke LAYNE S NEW & USED FURN lURE sea s canso eS 500 Ph NEW 881> 5806 0 )56 975 Eo Am solo & ho wood m e y good $275 mode n so a cho 973 Toyo a p ckup ond on ph d46 2300 o e eo S275 sofa bed w h mo ch ng cho S 50 Rec ne s 974 CHARGER SE t eon 23 <XlO S 00 and up Tabes Coffee m les w I ons de ode help end He)(ogon mope o p ne a e P 446 4 3 S50 ea h mog oz ne o ks 75 DODGE VAN TRA DE SMAN nap e$28 book ose $20 B O ouo PS 000 m es Bos on Ro ke $55 mope p 446 4 98 abe 4cnos$75 dnee obeonds ~rc ho s$89 d ne e 19b8 M e cu y Mono o~ ex un ob e and ou ho s $55 Bunk n ng and PS P8 fo o y a beds amp le e $ 50 mo t ess ad o om m ad o $550 cos h and box sp ngs $50 eo queen (No ode Ph 256 6473 § e S 30 se t mope 8 gun 974 DATSUN PCKUP eee ob ne $ 75 hes o d owe bel ed ad a es camp e e 150 ompe oppe au o ow USED m leoge one owne Ph Tee so s coo & b ock w h e 446 43B5 o so es & po obles woshe d ye s onges e ge a o s 973 PONTIAC GRAN PR X SJ go doo obne u y Mode a o new es many ob ne wa d abe d ne e se e~~; a e~ o d $2995 Ph bed oom su e beds hes 44() 4607 d esse s ables am ps ho o he ems o for Rent 446 0022 day o e en ng 3 m o Suo e Pa e Rd oiiR SLEEPING Room weelo. y o e Po k Cen a Hoe YJ SLEEP ING cams o Ho el e tor Sale W1ndows doors floormg from 3 cottages at the GS I 446-1824 OW weak yond man h y o e o Heal Eotale for Sale t:ampmg t;quipm~nt ..r Ill ar: 0 BUILD NG OR MOB LE HOME S TE App r ox 5 C ecres a bo u 13 m f om c; ow n l end s a w 1"1 on e~g e on a BT d and ..1 counyw a e a a ab e ..1 Sl 000 fij One A beaut ful home w th an nsplr ng v iew of the Oh o Va ey - Inc udes 3 bedrooms a ge li v ing room w lh w b fl eplace brand new bu tIn kitchen f amily room and den or office Has been new ca pet ed and Is In great condition Located In town and pr ced we I unde S60 000 On y one ol lis kind v Ill MOBILE HOME PARK Sm a c osc o ow n good 1111 ncome easy o akc ca e ~ at ca o more n :Ill o ma on COMMERC AL S TE 5 o s and ode home on A S e e Ro e n Kanauga W Lo s of po en a o SJ4 000 U. c NEW L ST NG 0 m fij l acr es eve and fij ou o s of d on age n cc com or ab le 6 rm and ba h co age w h new oof o urnace and coun y wa er Ill i20 000 z Cl z i: P ZZA BUS NESS An exce en oppo un y to some bus n ess m nded til perso n Th s a ge co n e o w h a mod e n b c k _. bu d ng s a good p a ce o Can be bough w h s a o w hou cqu pmen Ca o appo n me n 111 NEW LISTING THURMAN 55 000 Good so d 6 m and ba h home ea u es f o ma d n ng rm arge LR and k chen ] B R s o fu nace we o c y wa e new a um num s d ng and at o ar: 0 c C ... ... 111 •• •• TAVERN Opera ed..fb Y ~ same fam ly fo 40 y s ;a. Good equ pmen mcce le n oca on erms and ncome t gu es ave ab e o qua f eel buye Ca fo ~ ap po n me n I Z EDGE OF TOWN Good 2 B R h ome s pa a y em ode ed w h a n ce!! k chen and ba h aundry 1m gas fu nace concr e e . LAND CONTRACT A mas 2 A of leve and d 11e and n ew sewage 111 roll ng land w h a sm atl 2 sys em Ba ga n p ced a 1:1 BR and ba h hom e pond • 2 000 and o s of pr vacy oca ed FFTHAVE $8000_. n Morgan Twp ba ga n p ced 6 r m end ._. CMEAPIE Perf ec for ba h s ucco f ea u es 2 B s 111 weekends 15 ac es Ol and up and 2 down a ge ba c k ~~~;~:nd almos new stee _ abou clear ed and woods w n f ontage on Ll e Ra ccoon Creek pus an old 2 story home LIST NGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE $1 900 NATIONALLY WE BUY - SELL - TRADE _ ~ > l:l $21 ooo Bur• Thlo Well Kept Home Fine 2 bedroom home bu t r ght 17 years ago and has had e xce llent care since Includes a very nice kitch en arge beth carpeted llvlng room Storage building end e perfec t !let lot ln Kyger Creek School d •lrlct cSriee ock from Park NewLstng Th s s a so d o dcr l n Anyo n e ool< ng o a goo d J sto v 3 bed oom hOme bed r oom hOme w h a ge Z ba h s r e p ace n Cf car g a ftge w be !Ia sf ed k c hen Sl l 900 00 Y ou w h h s one n Crown C y ke f vou wan n own Good home h6 has had go od a e vaut on th e Ynr Around Ve y n ce we bu '1 bedroom t u y ca pe ed ho m e w h Rl! CCOOn Ck I ron age I m oft R t 7 n C y Sc hool 0 s r c TheOne You vo Waite d For La ge B Leve w h J or 4 arge tam y b ed oom s r oom 2 ca ge age f at ot exce l en ro c a on n c ty Price Reduced schoo l d s r c S39 900 buy s Nea l y new J bedroom h s beau v home n Kyge C eck Schoo d s oc<1 ed on shady on 8 qu e coun ry b e ana hh\1 4 atHiroom Split Le'olel And you love Larg e fel'l cy k ch en beeu fu ca r pe 4 a ge b edroom s 2: tu ba h s large v ng f on por ch ga age and a fern ly room wa ng o be f n shed by you or 125 900 00 I!SUY l Ttl 5 Well C~red For a Level You be he jUdge You can buy more house or hi: money 3 bedr oo ms n ce kitchen furn sh ed I em y room plus garage I s to barga n why no be s o took J:Z RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER 0 WE NEED II( liSTINGS z I I WE SELL MORE - LISTINGS NEEDED 30 Acr@F"~Ym Nea r R o G and e n C Y Sc hoo 0 s ct good o I ng and ave r ege o d 1 me 2 s o y home w h seve a ou b u ld ngs Pr ced under $30 000 L~nd & Building Lots Any s ze o yo!J w sh a R o Gr an d e S art a $.4 000 No mob e hom es 1 Bu d ng o we te sewer"" co ne neer hosp tat 3 160 ac of rees s r ei'imS h li s & exce l en nun ng 4 76 Ac no bu d ngs a ~e s eam 1 ac bot om - E Ktra Spec 1 BuyBr ck and s one ran ch fo r m a entran ce & d n ng or s bedrooms fam I room w B f rep ace 2 ba1h s I n own P ced $39 500 Don t M u SeeinG This Dutch to onlal Lovely well bu t nome on coun y ane ust 5 m e~ fr om d ow n ow n 2n bath s b ed room s tem ly roo ni n ce k che n tu basement on t. be au lful 3 acre es a e caH us ri&lrt now Wt nttd Llstln,.~ Lltt lnt Wiseman Agency •46-3143 Ga Ia Co s Large1t 8111 E1tatt 5I n Agency Office 4•• 3643 Ike Wiseman •4' 37t6 E N w ••mlln ••• 4501'1 FOR SALE Now brick homotusl comploltd 3 Brs 2 baths large llvmg room family room llreploco nice largo kitchen dtshwasher disposal double oven T1ppan range 2 car progo with elactric operotor carpel throughout centralolr hoot pump Located on old Rt 35 within 2 miiH of HMC on Krlsti Drive Priced right to oeft w It toke trade In Inquire ot Corbin I Snrde,r Furn1turo FOR SALE New house on Dobbie Drive all brick 3 bedrooms 11 1 both• cenlralolr range disposal ond electric garogo door opener Ph 446 1304 or 446 L-----------------"~1-•_•d--------~----~ ~~~---11-71__4~~H-7_3~oft~e~r~l--------------------~ ~~~----~------~ "Good Neighb»r" f« IIJI!ll nlllfllll:l ftMib 1M c K Snowden 24 Sl•te Street Gall polis Ohio Phone 446 u'o ~ A �Carter cabinet ·has its first wQman E-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 19, 1976, Television Log ELBERFELD$ N POMEROY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1976 6:00--VIewpolnt 8; Thi s Is The Life 10. 6:3G-Jerry Faiwell4; Talk ing Hands 8; Public Pol ley flalns, Ga. (UPI) - ·PresldenHiect Jiml!ly Carter today lipped fellow Georgian Griffin BeD as Al!mley General and educallr JIIAIIJII Kreps to be commerce secretary, the fifst wccnan In his Cabinet. > Rep. Robert Bergland, ri-MJnn. alao waa ln i:le<lrgla and was ttpected to be selected agriculture secretary bY Carter at an 11 ;30 a.m . Carter news conference. Forums 10; Newsmaker '76 13. 7:00--Chrlsfopher Closeup 3; Thinking In Black 8; Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13. 7:3D-This Is The Life 3; Your Health 4; Bullwlnkle 6; Jerry Falwell B; It Is Wr itt en 10; Amazing Grace Bible Class 13. Cameo 4. 7 : 5~Biack Miss Frankly will let it all B:OG-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Te nnessee Tuxedo 6i Church Servi ce 10; Happiness Is 13; Se.sarne Street 20. · 8:30-0ral Roberts 3; Yours For the Asking 4; Gospel {almostt hang out for-$5 . Carava n 6, Day of Discovery Q-; James Robi son Pre'sents 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible I S. OOJ,UMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - For employes afraid to tell their bou he's a grollclJ, for boys too ally to ask for a dale, r... wives trying Ul convince their husbands they really do snore: there Is now an anawer. lt'sBarbara Jones' newtelephooe message service. For $5, Mrs. Jones wiU speak your mind·lor yoo and spare yoo a confrootallon. In her Dnt week of ~aUon, Mrs. Jones B&ld she placed 27calls, mostly for ''people too shy ... guUess til tell someone what they want to say." She nplained that customers call her answering ~and leave their nmnbers. SheJ;Jllm'ns the calls and sends them a form. ~ Customers return the signed form giving Mrs. Jones their message and $5. · Out.glde of grudge calls or obscene calls, she is then · wUling to telephOne a target and B&Y something like, . "HeUo; lhis is Miss Frankly Spealdng. TWenty-live of our employes.have asked me to teD you that yoo're awfully grumpy in the mornlng.'' She said one of her favorite cuswmers was a 711-year.old woman who wanted her husband told he snores. For !lie ally young boy, she asked a high school girl for a date. "I can get the job done anonymously witlwut hurting anyooe's feeings or jeopardizing anyone's job," Mrs. Jones said. 7:00--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3: Hour of Power 4: Rex Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Oral Roberts 10 : A Better Way 15; Mister Rogers 20. 9:3D-What Does The Bible Plainly Say? ; Movie " 55 Days at Peking" 10; Jim Franklin 13; Insi ght 15; _OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 , Sesame Street 20. Many Special Sale Prices In the Main Store, Mechanic Street Warehouse and the Home Furnishings Annex. IO :OD-Huma n Dimension 3; Churj;j;h Service 4; Leroy Jenklns 6; Chr istian Center 8;. Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith For Today 15. MEN'S LEE &CARHARTT Blue denim - corduroy collar - not every size in every sty le. _ $21.49 Lee Zipper Quilt Lined Jacket $14,00 $21.49 Lee Blanket Lined Button Coat $14.00 Si8.99 Carhartt Zipper Jacket $12.00 $19 ,99 Carhart! Button Coat $12.00 Focus on Columbus 4 ; Face T he Nation 8; Tesl~ mon')l Time 13; Onc e Upon a Classic 20 .. 12 :0o-M eel The Press 3,15; Bob Braun ' s Christm as Par ty 4; Dire ctions ~; Rev . Robert Schuler 8; Eva ngelis tic Outreach 13; Soundstage 20. 1 2 : 3~At I ssue 3; To Be Announced 10; 30 M inutes 8; Lower Lighthouse 13; Wres!Hng 15. 1:00- Christmas In Chr ist 3; NCAA Bowl Preview 6, 13; Fil m 8; Adams Chroni cles 20: Infinity Factory 33. 1:3D-Grandstand 3, 15; Golf HlghjlghtS6,13; Zoom.33. 2:00- AFC Play-off 3,15; To Be Announced 4; Point of View 6: Movie " It Started In Napfes" B; Town Topics 13; In Performance at World Trap 20; Once 13. 10 :00--60 M inutes 8; Dan ce in America 20,33; Bosfori Pops in Carnegie Hall 10. ll:~ N ews 3,4,8, 10,15,20; Janak! 33. 11:15-Pe ter Marsha ll 6; CBS News 8,10; News 13; Music Ha ll America 15. 11 : Jo-Star Trek 3; Movie " No Man hAn Island" 4; Movie " Where Love Has Gone" B; Hawa ii F lve-0 .. News 6,13. 1:OD- Peyton Place 4. MONDAY, DECEMB!' R20, 1976 12 : 4~A BC & BOYS' BELTS A perfect gift. Boy$ and mens reversible beh tor $1.75 - mens genuine · l~ather wor~ belt in brown or black for Sl .OO • mens wide Garri~on belt h1 blaCk just Sl.SO. A new selection of men 1s and boys' wide sport belts for 5'2.50 • ·hand pa inted leather belts Sl .95 . 6:5D-Good Morning, West Virg inia 13. 7:OD-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, Ameri ca 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7:05-Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3G-Schoolles 10. 7:45--Sesame St. 33 . _r B:OD-Lasslc 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10. 8:3D-B ig Valley 6. 9:0D-A.M. 3 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4;, 13.15; Lucy Show 8; Corduroys · cotton polyester blends - all of our men's fashion jeans are included. Sizes 28 to 38 wai s t. SALE PRICES MUSIC DEPARTMENT Just received a new shipment of . UNIFORMS Mike Douglas 10 . 9:3D-Cross.Wits 3; One Life to Live 6; Good Day B. lO :OD-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Pri ce is Rlght 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 : 15--Genera l Hospital 6. 10:3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15. 11 :00--Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6; Doub le Dare 8,10; Morning with D.J . 13; Eiec. Co. 20. II :3D-Stumpers 3,4,15; Happy Days 6.13; Love of Life 8.10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-,-Take Kerr 8; Ms. FI<IIIO. 12 :0D-News 3.6.8.10; Don Ho 13; 50 Grand Slam 15. 12 :3D-Gon Show 3, 15; All My Children 6.13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 : 5~ NBC News 3,6,15. 1 : O ~So merset 3; Ryan 's Hope 6, 13; Concentration 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. !:3D-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns a,10. 2:0D--S20,000 Pyramid 13; ·Dinah 6. 2:3D-Doctors ' 3,4,15; One life to Live 13; Guiding Llght 8,10; 3:0D-·Anolher World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10; Getting On 20. · 3:15-'-General Hospital 13. 3:3D-·Max B. Nimble 6; Match Game 8. 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. ~ :OD--Mi ster Cartoon 3; Marcus Wlby.M.D. 4: Samerset 15; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Sesame Sl. 20,33; Movie " Red .Tomahawk" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3D--My Three Sons 3; Emergency One 6: Partri dge t'amlly B; Fllntstones 15. 5:0D-Big Valley 3; Gu n~ mo ke 6; Brody Bunch 8; Slar · · Trek 15.· 5:3D-!'Iews6; Fam ily Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam . 12 13. . 6:00--News 3.4.6.8.10,13,15 ; Zoom 20; Christmas at Pops 33. 6:3D-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; ~ CBS News 8,10'; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 7:0D-Truth or Cons. 3; Christmas Is 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8: To Tel l the Truth 13; News 10; My Three Sonsl5; The Way It Was 20. 7: 3D-That Good Ole Nashvill e Music 3; Bobby Vinton 4; Muppet Show 6; Gong Show 8; MacNeii·Lehrer Report 20,33; Price Is Right 10; Candid Camera 13; Friends of Man 15. 8:00- ).lttle House on the Prairie 3,o,l5;; Capt. & Tenn ille 6,13; Rhoda 8,10; Christmas Celebration 33; Gospel' 20. 8:3D-SI2B.OOO Question 8; Music of Christmas 33; Woody Hayes 10. 9;0D-Liberty Bowl6.13; Maude 8,10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 2P,33. 9:3D-Movle "The Loneliest R.unner" 3,4, 15; AWs Fair 8, 10. . IO :OD-Executive Suite 8,10; News 20; Soundstage 33. 10 :30- Farm Digest 20. II :00.- News ·3,4,6,8,10.15. II :3D-Johnny Carson 3.4. is, Movie "The Singing Nun " 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12:DO-News 6,13; Movie "The Big Land" 10; Janak! 33. 12:3D--FB I 6; Ironside 13. I :OO.Tomorrow l,4. r1:3D-News 13. ;j( Beautiful Jewelry ·special sale prices on many toy items right now - Stop in, look around, and see how you can save, For Christmas 8.00 FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS - 1ST FLOOR SMART . HANDBAGS 5 TO 25.00 1 Soft, roomy leather-look bags of vinyl , Rich tones. Mony good styles. Ropes, Chains, Beads, Nothing Look, Earrings, ~lets, ALSO WOMEN'S RingS, Watches. ROLF'S WALLETS READY ,TO WEAR WOMEN'S COAT JANE COLBY COORDINATED SPORTSWEAR WOMEN'S WEAR DRESS SALE Special group of Junior dresses including jumpsuits, · 2 piece skirt and pant outfits, I dressy dresses. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT PRICES Large group of shir1s, blouses, slac~ . jackets and vests. Special Christmas Gift Prices SPECIAL ~ CHRISTMAS 1 .' :' .I, MUSIC DEPT. GIFT PRICE LINGERIE DEPT. Judging ln the Middleport Garden Club. In the overall decorating decorating contest took place Sunday night with the home category, the home of Mr.· of Raymond Baker and the and Mrs. Raymond Baker, Royal Ciown Bottling Co. located at the comer of Filth taking first places In the two and Main, took first. place categories. with second place going to Mrs. Michael J. Fry and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mrs. Richard Russell of Haplonstall, Fifth St. Cheshire were judges and arr In the door or window nounced their selections category. first place went to following a tour of the town. the Royal Crown Bottling Co. Mrs. Sibley Slack of the Mid· on North Second Ave. and sedleport Garden Club drove cond to the home of Mr. and the judges aroW!d town . The Mrs. George Hackett, contest was sponsored by the Seventh Ave. Cash prizes Middleport Amateur . were given to the winners. · Gardeners with a financial Following the judging Mrs. contribution toward the Everett Taylor hosted a parprizes from the Middleport ty lor the judges and the I \ Long' and gowns. -Nylon permapress. brushed tricot, flannel, Long and short robes. -Fleece, brushed quilled. Sizes from j,etite · thru extra large. • 19" COLOR PORTABLE TEl£VISION SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PRICES GE REG. 1l09.50 YAMAHA FURNITURE DEPT. ClASSICAL r-·~~~·n. . soll:l:ul!.o~ST~~A·TE~~·3~•'••'····•:••~~:~:•i GUITAR WAREHOUSE MILl":~r,r~:A:.Os GifT, SPECIAL $8800 We als9 have a large selection of guitar strings. straps, picks, and capos. Also strings for banjos; bass guitars, :violins, mandolins . Sizes 9xl2, 12Kl!~:2x15, 12x1~~ 12x21 FURNITURE DEPT. JUST RECfiVID . Ou~n BEAN BA_G_CHAIRS . slle, sturdy supported vtnyt, double stitches In Red. Blue. Brown, Gold or Black . CHRISTMAS GIFT PRICE •32.00 .HASSOCKS In brown, black or green vinyl. I Different sizes - .Round or square SANTA ClAUS WILL BE IN OUR lOYI.ANO, 'lST FLOOR MON., TUES., WED. & THURS., ltD 2 PM. BRING lHE CHIL.JmEN. .ELBERFELD$ IN Y NO. 172 POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT OHIO • enttne MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1976 1 Soviet policy toward Japan PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Rabin expects • to qutt post • Gulllian-Barre ," he said. "I'm sure that there are more cases than that because they 're being reported and coming in and being assimilated all the time.'' State heaith officials are forwarding the CDC. their findings of all paralysis cases since Oct. IS. 'lbe$135ml1Honnatlonwide swine flu immunizaU0n program was halted temporarily last week to allow an Investigation of possible tinks between Guillian-Barre and the new vacclnne. Officials are doubtful the pcogram wiU resume unless there is a major outbreak of swine flu. HONG KONG (UP!) China, glviog backhanded support to the U.S.· Japaoese secarity alliance, aceused the Sevlet Union today of · trylog "to dr1g Japan IIlio Jf.g otrateglc orbit." A commentary by the olllclaf New Chiaa News Agency said the Kremllll bad used political pressare, mtlllary pressure, "soft measures," e>conoDtJc entleemeats and 41 1mlltog diplomacy" to . try to well<en relations between the United States and Japan. JERUSALEM (UP!) Prime Minister Yltzhak Rabin will resign before a probable no-confidence motion based on !Us lack of a majority in parliament comes up lor a vote Tuesday, political sources said today. Labor Party leaders said Rabin's ouster of . defiant National Religious Party ministers from his shaky coalltlon government meant there would be a call for elecUons within six months. The regular voting had been scheduled for next Novem· no· conlldence mollons ber. · p.ending new election s. The departure of the mlnl:l- "There wus no other way," ters and their 10 votes In said former Premier Golda parliament lelt Rabin wltll 57 . · Melr after RSbin explained seats, four less than a thil ouster of lhe ministers al majority in the 121knember a parly council today . "Now howe. we need early elections," she U Rabin res!gns, Israeli said . law provides that the ' 1Yitthak Habln has f11111ily president will charge him taken the bull by the horns," with forming a new the Jerusalem Post said In an government, U that falls, the edltllrlal praising the prin\e president will name Rabin minister for ousti ng the premier of a caretal:~r National Religious Pu rly lor Rovernment that Is sale from violating a law requiring cabinet members to support the government In key votes. Bridges·~ deer, autos,· 9 people too, battered in weekend .of accidents Charges expected Michael C. McWilliams, 33, Six persons were Injured In · Cecilia Biran, 19, South embankment. No one was Injured or cited Galllpolls, was charged with Point, was Injured In an a rash . of traffic accidents BALTIMORE (UP! ) Investigated over the accident a15 p.m. Sunday on fu an accldentat7 p.m. on Rt. DWI and hit-skip following an Pollee are considering weekend In the GaUla-Melgs Rt. 7at the junction to CR 51n 35 at CR 57 B. An auto driven accident at 10:30 p.m. charges against the pilot of a County area. Meigs County. She waa a by Bobby L. Hemby, 38, Oak Saturday on the Kerr-Harris· light plane that crashed Into Two pe~sons were injured passenger ln a car driven oy HID, attempted to make a left burg Rd. two miles west of Memorial Stadium Sunday 160. McWilliams. only minutes sfter mosl of the in an accident at 6:20 p.m. Walter R. Blran, 22, South tum just as a semi operated Rt. Sunday on Rl. 160 at. Point. Their car was struck by James 0. Taylor, 37, traveling west, lost control of 60,020 fans at PittsburghMabelene Dr. .where an auto by a vehicle operated by Leslie, Mich. started to pass. his car which ran off the high- Baltimore pro football game was moderate · way striking a fen~e. and had left the stands. driven by Patsy R. Bennatt, LiUie N, Stout, . 70, Hun· There continued on. • 38, Gallipolis, struck.the rear tlngton . Mrs. Stou.t was damage. The pUot of the single Both drivers were cited A deer was kUled at 12:10 engine Piper Cherokee, Don end of a car operated by John charged with failure to obey a following a collision at 4:20 a.m . Sunday on Rt. 124, two .'Kroner, 33, and two T. Thaler, 16, Gallipolis . stop sign . There was heavy damage . . Edward Voss, 49, Pomeroy, p.m. Sunday on Bidwell· miles west of Rt.7 when it ran policemen were Injured. Bennett and a passenger, was taken to Veterans Rodney Rd., one mile north of Into the path of a car operated Moat spectators had left the Beverly R. Bennett, 14 , Memorial Hospital for Rt. 35. An auw driven by by Donald S. Reuter, 18, stadium early because of Galllpolis, were injured . treatment of lnjarlei · Clayton D. Durst, 21, Bidwell Middleport. Pittsburgh's lopalded ~().14 They were taken to the Holzer sastalned In an accident at struck tbe rear of a car A single car mishap oc· win. Medical Center by SEOEMS. 12:SO p.m. Sunday on TR 77, operated by Robert H. curredat2 a.m. on Mill Creek Police spokesman Dennis BeiUlett was charged with six tenths of a mile west of 'l'homascheck, 38, Bidwell. Rd.two tenths 'of a mile north HUl said authorities were failure to stop within the Pomeroy. Voss was a Durst was charged with of U. S. 35 where Vance E. studying poS~Ible charges aasured clear distance while passenger in a car operated failure to stOp within the Dray, 16 , Gallipolis, lost against Kroner . "He wiD be Thaler was cited to Juvenile by Mary Lou V'0ss , 44, aasured· clear distance while control of his car which ran or liken into police custody II M judging committee. Cookies, Court for !allure to signal a Pomeroy. Their car ran off Thomaacheck was cited for the right side of the highway gels out of the hospital," ·' sandwiches, candy, nuts and left tum . striking a bridge. No charges said . the highway, strlkhig an parking on the roadway. coffee were served to Mrs. "Fortunately, most of , were filed. Harry Davl:l, Mrs. Arthur fans ) ~d gone before , No one was Injured In an Strauss,- Mrs. · Ferman accident Saturday at 8 p.m. occurred and there were . 1 Moore, Mrs. !iarold Lohse, on Rt. 7, four tenths of a mile of police In · the slad Mrs. Walter Crooks, and south of the Bulavllle· anyway becau·s~ of ~ lo Mrs. Edgar Pratt, Mrs. Fry Addison Rd. An auto driven crowd,' ' he said. and Mrs. Russell. Gold and Witnesses sala the pla1• by Floyd H. Drummond, 78, crystal appail>tmenls were Addison, struck the door on a entered the open end of th•· used on the table which was car driven by Linda M. borseshOHhaped tlladlum centered with a large polnset· about 10 minutes after ihe Smith, 21, GaUipolls. tia. The mantel decorations Another deer was killed in game ended and made a pass ·in the dining room featured a DETROIT (UP!) -United wouid take place In Feb<"..lry elect. He ssld carter asked an accident at 3:15 p.m. as if to land. Then, garland of holly with a red Auto Workers President - alter Carter assumes the him ; Saturday on TR 135, five apparently seeing he was In and green wreath on the wall Leonard Woodcock is presidency. "Leonard, why can't they miles east of Racine. '!be trouble, the pilot tried to pull above. A living room arran@ing a meeting between Industry .e~ecutives have (Detroit) do it? Volvo diil/ ' animal rlin into the path of a (Continued on page 12) candelabra was decorated top auto executives and said they can't meet the 1978 Woodcock said he told car operated by Qonald E. with green foliage, red and Jimmy Carter ln efforts w· clean, air standards and tha\ carter, ." It1s not quite that Smith, 34, Racine. There was green beads, and red satin avert an induatry shutdown auto plants will have to be . simple. I told · him very damage. . balls, .and the mantel in a , th4t could be triggered by shut down . if the standards quickly about. the costs and moderate Robert D. Nibert, 43, garland of gold with a large · 1978 clean air standards for are not 8!Jlended. the folir-eytinder engine. And GaUipolia, escaped Injury jn Cloudy, much colder, white wreath, hot pink satin cars. The Industry already is I said that when be get.g his chance of J now flurries (Continued on page 12) tonight and Tuesday . Laws balls, anclto gold pt_rlslmas Woodcock said the federal certifying 1!118 models that people ln place that there trees . Green and gold clean air standards will man- meet only current clean air should be a meeting, tonight about 12·18 degrees. garlands decorated the arch- date a sliuldown of the auto standards and not the rigid including him, with the top C pi."C)gra.Rl !ligha Tuesday In low 20s. way from the living room to industry unless they are 1978 standards, which caD lor people at the companies and the dliling room .. changed. stricter control' of elhaliSI the UAW Ul go over all this," The UAW President, an emissions of carbon Woodcoclt said In !he News early backer of Caner who mon01ide, unburned Interview. "The fact that he CONCERT IS FREE Under the sponsorship of has ruled himself oul of a .hydrocarbons and oxides of Is an engineer .should give RACINE- The Southern the Pomeroy Community cabinet post ln the new nltrogeli ~ him added insight about Hlp Scllool Band aDd choir · administration, said &mday Action Committee, a public Woodcock admitted Detroit where we stand." wiD present a Christmas that relax&Don of the clean has a real credibility problem General Motors President Christmas program wiD be program :Juelday, Det. Zl air standards Is his .prime . in trying to convince Elliot M. "Pete" Estes, who staged at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the blp school gym at 8 goal before he retltes next Washington of its posiUoo - said laB! fall when Conilreaa at the Pomeroy Christmas p.m. Ad!DIIaion Is (ree. M .......,.uy · since some foreign . ~·of failed to relax the 1978 tree on the upper parking lot. Jesse ~~g 11 tbe band . ay The ''Voices Qf Uberty" In a Detroit News . car firms (such u Volvo !landards that the new director, Mrs , Lee Lee, interview, Woodcock said the Sweden) have highly touted modela will he buill to current choral group directed by Mrs. clloir ·dlredor, aid· Mrs. · auw Industry's top br-, as · systems in limited use. standards, said be endorses June Van Vranken will JocelyD Baer, cbolr acpresent a program of Christ· wall as tile President.elect, Woodcock told th~ News Woodcock's efforts. com]lllllat. Tlte pabUt Ia have indicated they favor that "the Volvo thing" came . "He can do us an awful lot mas mu.sic and ·Santa Win Illvi led. make the acene to distribute such a meeting. Woodcock up in a meeting he had of good," Estes said. said the meeting probably recently with the Presidentcandy treats to the children. Baker home,· bottling firm win contest in Middleport even greater savings. Buy now while the selection is still good. VOL. XXVII NINETY ·TI!REE TODAY - Mrs. Oma Winebrenner, Syracuse, ls 93 years ol age today . Mrs. Winebrenner, who ,. resides with her daughter , Beulah Ward, Is a very actlve lady and just recenUy finished making a quilt. She had nlne children , one set of triplets, and all are living excepl thrfll sons. Her family honored the occasion Saturday al her home in Syracuse. She wsa presented glft.g, flowers and a cake, a replica of a quilt. eric. CONTINUES Wrth at y ATLANTA (UP!) Federal health officials expect a sharp Increase this week In reported parayisis cases because of the investigation and publicity slirro""ding a possible link between Guillian-Barre syndrome and the swine flu program. · Dr. J. Donald Millar, coor- ' . CLEVELAND - PRESIDENT GERALD FORD is one dinatllr of the Center for name on the llst of a Clev.eland Slate Unlverslty faculty search Disease Control'S swine flu collimlttee, it was reported today, immunization task force, The committee lor 18 months has been trying to lind a Sunday said the center's 5(). scholar for the Albert A. Levin chair In urban studies and state natlonwide surveillance public service, according to the Cleveland Plain Dealer. network was progressing as Reports from Washingtlln , however, ·have indicated the planned. President is more likely to remain there or go to calliornla CDC staffers met Saturday after he leaves office Jan, 20. on the investigation of GuillianBarre, a rare form of . CLEVELAND-THE LAST OCEAN.(l()ING vesselln the pera!l's~, _In_a_: 'lo!'ch-base Great Lakes-st. Lawrence seaway sys!eOi, ··the . I.:i'oerlan meeliiig to be sure tliatlhings registered Attica , was due to go lhroogh the seaway today. are going the way they The ~em was scheduled to be closed Saturday morning . should," Mlllar said. WI the deadline was ntended w .cl~r late traffic, ,ecording "We asked' states to go o.ut to the tr. S: Coast Guard. The 5pokesman said the .laB! time a an.d reporl to us aU cases of . foreign vessel was forced to winter on the Great Lakes was · Gulllian-Barre ," he 1111id. 1962, ''It's going to take a few dayS for all those teports to get PARIS - THE WORLD'S INDUSTRIAIJZED countries In" signed a history-mliking agreement today to pool solar energy The last official count knowledge In order to lessen their need for oU. showed 107 cases of the . Following the decision of oll-a:porting nations to raise the diseaae s1x of them fatal had price of oil again, most member countries of the Internstlonal been r~porled to the Energy Angecy reached an accord Ul coordinate research on Millar said the figures were oow to heal and cool buildings with the &WI'S energy. The signing marked Ute first time a group of nations has lent "not very meaningful" yet because the CDC would have prestige and priority to solar energy witb such an accord. to check into each case to ''fmd out what these people NEEDS GOOD TOYS are reporting, "We expect at this point The Salvation Anny Is in may be left on the porch of need of good used and new . the Salvation Army that anybody with a tingling . toys for atriatmas baskets Headquarters, m Butternut In a toe or a headache will report that they have : for the Wlderprlvlleged. Toys Ave., Pomeroy. TOY DEPARTMENT . .. • By United PretslnternatiOIUII WI\SHINGTON - SHOPPERS WHO HAVE watched coffee prices soar to new records this year can expect even higher prices ln 1977, Agriculture Department economists warned today. And switching to tea or cocoa won't help the wdget much, they said. El)lel'ls said relief is a long way off. In a report published today they B&id world coffee productioo is not likely to return to normal untO the 1979-.!10 marketing season, although output could improve earli!!l" than that. Meanwhile, analysts William C. Bowser and Rex E. T. DuD said, supplies ''ivlll continue tight and prices wUI remain relatively .high." • See our fine selection of regular billfolds • trifolds bilolds ca·rd holders , key cases." Men's department. lsi floor. · PANTS .............. S7fYJ MATCHING SHIRTS.~ .........;...SSfYJ Brown, president of California Institute of TechnolCSY, to be secretary of defense, Powell said carter also wiD name this week his director of Central Intelligence, replacing George Bush . New Frontiersman Ted SQrensen has been reported In Une for that poellloo. carter aides confirmed that Bell, a former Circuit ()Jurt judge, was the President-elect's choice lor Attorney Ge~~ti'al. BeD, who quit after l~ years on the bench and is a law partner of Carter confidant Charles Kirbo, told reporters "I cap't tell you why my wife and I are driving Ul Plains" Monday. Dr. Kreps, vice president at Duke Unlverslty and a member of the New York Stock Exchange board and several other corporate boards, including .J .C. Penney, said "any announcement will have wcome from·Carter." · · Soon the cabinet guessing game wiD beover. Blackleaders . Insist they were promised two blacks in the Cabinet and they .do not place theappolnbnentof Rep. Andrew Yo~. OOa., as U.S. ambassador Ulthe United Nations, ln the same category although it has cabinet rank. Carter has focused his talent search on "good managers ," and II appeared lhst some or his consUtuencles among feminist groups and blacks were bound to be disappointed that his selections have .not been more broad based. Environmentalist groups are ur@ing Carter not to name former Defense Secretary James Schlesinger as head of a new energy department he hopes to create under his reorganization plan. China stabs at BIUFOlDS The pants and long sleeve shirts match perfectly - 50 percent polyester. · 50 percent cotton permanent press - strong durable pockets and a watch . pocket. Expertly ta ilored . Pants sizes 29 to 50 waist all leng ths . Sh irts in neck sizes 141h to 20 . Solid colors na vy blue - Ioden green - suntan - charcoal grey and for est green . JEWELRY DEPT. @0 MEN 'S AND BOYS' WINTER COATS AND JACKETS MEN 'S AND BOYS' SWEATERS MEN 'S FINE QUALITY NECK TIES MEN 'S FAMOUS MAI(E PRESS SHIRTS MEN'S LEISURE SHIRTS . MEN'S AND BOYS' PAINTER JEANS MEN'S AND BOYS TUBE SOCKS MEN'S SPORT COATS MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT DRESS SLACKS MEN'S ROIPS ' 6 : 1 ~ Engl l~ h Semester 8; Ounce of Prevention 10. 6 · 45- Mornlng ReROrt 3. & IK)YS' WEAR· 1ST FLOOR MEN'S WORK HOHNER HARMONICAS Echo Harp. Pocket Harp, Blues Harp, S~nrlse MEN'S PRACTICAL GIFT MEN'S FASHION JEANS · 6:QO--Sunrlse Semester 10. 3; Farm Report 13. 6:2D-Not For Women Only 13., UD-Coiumbus Today 4; Arthur Smi th -6: OTHER SALE PRICES MEN'S SALE PRICES 10. t1 :.S5-- Ironslde 13. SALE PRICES ANOTHER SHIPMENT Solid colors . patterns . long sleev e . Exce llent sty les in si ze sm all . med ium, large and extra large . Our entire st ock inc luded fer thi s sale. 4 :01}- To Be Announced .S ; La wrence Welk 8; Movie "Si nk the BiSmarck! " 13; European VIsion .of A merlc.1 20. 7: 3D-Evenlng at Symphony 20,33. 8:0D-Big Event 3,4. 15: 'Si < Mil lion Dollar Man 6,13. 9:0D-Movie "Jeremiah Johnson" 6,13 : Kolak 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20.33. 9:3D-Moneychangers 3, 4,15. SALE PRICES all 3:00- Wilness to Yesterday 6; Next Generation ll ; 1 Th in Edge 20; Visio ns 33. J·Jo--Movie " Victory at Entebbe" 6; Testim ony Time Sizes small through e)llr<J I<Jrge. Solid .c olors and patterns . This includes all of our men's sport shirts wonderful gifts for the men on your list. Many sty·le"s . have j_,ckets to match iilso included in this Christmas Sale. MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Upon a Classic 33. 2:3D-Davl d Ni ven's World 6; Town Topics 13; Rebop 33. Large 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33 . 6:QO-NewsmaKe r '76 13; Sesame Street 20; Wall Street Week 33 ; 6! 3o-- News 3,6; NB C News 15; Wor ld Press 33. 7:oo-Worl d O t D isney 3,4., 15; Archie 6, 13; Cr ockett's Victory Garden 20; Mantovani Plays Music For Chr istm as 33 . & JACKET COATS . 13; Rebop 20. Chapel 3; Animal s. Animals. Animals 6; ~wouw•~•-v:::~.~·~•M•E,.N,'S...S•• PO,.RTIIIIIISHt••I•RTS••••! . IK)YS BWE DENIM JEANS FASHION JEANS Small size 4 lo 7 · regular sizes B f<? 18 · slims - re:gular s and huskies. This Christmas sale includes our entire stock of boys . pants. Corduroys - 100 per cent cottons · colton polyester blends . BLANKET LINED OVERALL 11 :3D-TV 5:0D-D,olly 3:To Be Announced 15: NFL Today B.IO; Nepill : Where The Gods Are Young 20; The Way It Was 33. 5:JO-On Stage 3; NF C Play.ott 8,10; Agronsky at SALE! SALEI 10:3G-B ig Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong .4 : . Rex Hum bard 8; Ji mmy Swaggart 6; Gar ner Ted Arm strong 13; Thi s ls.T he Ll_fe 15; Zoom 20. 11:OO.....:. Dav ld Niven's Worl.d 3;South by Northwest 4; Hot Fudge 6: Rex Humbard IS : Rev. Henry Mahan It was Carter's fourth meeting with reporters In a week. BeD, 58, almner federal appeals judge, is !I" good friend of Carter's and a law partner to Charles Kirbo, one of the President-elect's cl01est adviser. Mrs. Kreps, 55, is a vice preaident of Duke University and the flrsl woman to be named by Carter to his Cabinet. She is a labor-economist, a member of the New York Stock Exchange and serves oo several corporate boards, Including J.C. Penney and Eastman Kodak. . Bergland, 48, is a farmer himself. He operates a 601).acre farm and has been an adviser on !ann policy issues for Vice President-elect Walter Moodale. carter has promised to appolnl a farmer to the agriculture post. · carter has now !Wed seven of the 11 Cabinet positiOII.I. The ooly vaeaneles are at the Departments of Llibor, Delense , Housing and Urban DeveloJ1111enl and HEW, Feminlat and black groups have expressed their lllsappolntm~nt over.the makeup of Carter's cabinet so rar. There were reports that Newark Mayor Kenneth Gibson, a black, is a leading candidate to lltcOme housing secretary. . Press Secretary Jody Powe.u lola reporters that Carter expects Ul complete fonnatioo of his cabinet by Wednesday, Among those mentioned for the remaining posts were Rep. Robert Bergland, D-Minn., lor secretary of agriculture; Newark Mayor Kenneth Gibson, a black, to be secretary of oouslng and urban develolflllenl; Joseph Calliano to be secretary of health, educati<*l and welfare and Dr. Harold • Making cars no fun D1;ymore CLEVELAND (UP!) The U.S. auto industry· appears · to be drifting towards the status of a regul.&ted public utility, accarding to a study by Battelle Memorial lnatltute. The control of such aspects aa profit margins, prices and inVestment returns ''Would begin to COmplete the public utility f11'11181," ~ the lludy died today in Industry Week DIBI!uine. Such a development would hardly·be uniqUe, the rePort said, since governments already have the last word in the dlrecUon of automakers in · several European countries. It quoted John DeLor!!an as saying ·upon his reUremenl from General Motors, "It simply · wa111't any fun any more ... It's getting Ul be too much like working at a public utility.'' . The underlying mesiage, (Continued on page 12) Conference ~ay ease new EPA regulations Weather Publi · is announced DAYS TO CHRISTMAS • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 19, 1976 alexander matthews pollitt smith