https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/85690ee98334f2f7629fd07e5859694c.pdf 80f947219adca5fcd08f377dfd578e80 PDF Text Text •· • GALLI POLIS- POINT PLEASANT VOL. 11 ' NO. 49 I tntint ' tmts SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1977 MIDDLEPORT-PO EROY I PRICE 25 CENTS Eureka· project mo_st· urgent .. Replacement of lockS, dam given ~ o er Winfield works on Great Kanawha OFFICIALS SWORN - Meigs County Probate and Juvenile <;curt Judge Manning Webster, right , gave the oath of office to . two new Meigs County officials Thursday afternoon. They are from the left, Carson Crow, an assistant prosecuting attorney , and Rich Jones, Meigs County Commissioner, replacing Bernard Gilkey on the board. A county official not pictured but beginning a new term of office Monday is Dr. R. R. Pii:kens, re~lected county coroner. Shields retires after 40 years with USDA POMEROY - H. E. (Pete) Shields, East Letart, retired Friday after over 40 years with the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Shields started to work for the Department of Agriculture · .\:\'~en the 1933 Agriculture Adjustment · Act was implemented,.beginning as a reporter," then in succession working as a community committeema n, county committeeman and county execUtive director of what is now the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service since 1953. Replacing Shields at the local office which is in the Farmers Bank Building will be David. Fox, a native Meigs County resident who lives at East Letart. Fox has been serving as county executive director in Washington County for the past several years. Shields js married to the former Mabel Robinson who w~s from Apple Grove. He and Mrs. Shields have resided all of their married.lives on the Shields homeplace, an East Letart farm, which originally belonged to Shields' grpndfather, Peter Shields, and·then his father , 0 . G. Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Shields have a daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Fisher, a teacher in the Meigs Local School District. The Shields have three grandchildren , Molly Fisher, a prelaw student at Ohio University, and Larry and Amy, studentS" at Southern High School In Racine . ., The retiring agriculture official is Carolinian taken in Gallipolis GALUPOLIS - Gallipolis Pollee Chief John Taylor, Sgt. Joe Owens and Ptl. Harold Moyer late Thursday night took into custody a fugitive from North carolina as he stepped off a Greyhound bus from New York City. / Charles Andrew Johnson, 23, Andrew, N. . C. has been sought since last September after escaping from the North Carolina State Prison, doing time for H/kt; an<l grand larceny. Late Thursday afternoon, the Gallipolis Pollee Department was .alerted by telephone and teletype that Johnson would be aboard ·a ~us from New York City. He was taken without resistance. · · North Carolina officials said they will extradite Johnson If he refuses to come willingly. In other law developments, Gallijl County sh~rlff's deputies while on routine patrol Thursday night arrested a 19-ye~r old Rt. 1, GaUipolls man and two juveniles for petty larceny In the theft of cem.erit "blocks from the Halinony Quarterly . Confereilc~ church building site on Johnion's Ridge Rd. Booked at the co1111tY jall alllo for having no operator's license was Robert L. 1 Donnett, Jr., 19, Rt .. 1, Gallipolis. Donnett ' posted $232 bond,O!J.d. waveleased. • The juveniles, one 14 and t~e other 16, were released to the custody.' of their parent~ They were charged with delinquency. Sheriffs deputies also investigated the theft of 20 gallons of fuel oil taken from a tank at Kathy NUM's mobile home at the Johnson Mobile .Home Park, Upper River · Rd. . . Permit suspe.nsion . ordered by DLC' GALLIPO!JS - The Ohio DeJ)artment of biqu« Control hu luued a 21 day IUIP'flllon of a C-2 permit luued to Robert KlallnC, diJin8 buli~~e~s u, Bob's Carry out, 141' Eutern Ave., Gallipolis. 'l1li ~-day 1111pe111ion f« a violation June 11, lrllln the aale !If malt liquor to a minor becomn effective Jan. 27 and ends Feb. 17. A IICOIId 2Fday suspension to run · , concurrently with the other violation was · Lulled. . . .'*' ' '. GALUPOUS - Cof. ScOtt B. Smith, District Engineer, Huntington, U.S. Corps of Engineers, said Friday that · the replacement of the GaUlpolis l,.ocks m Eureka ist&nsidered the most urgent navigation problem in his district. Therefore, according to Col. Smith, the district's planning and design priorities have been assigned to that project. · Consequently, the Winfield lock and dam studies wiU be delayed according to Smith. The completion schedule for the Winfield studies, which was included in the January, 1976 Public Notice, is no longer valid, Smith noted. The new schedule will be announced later by ·public notice. The Corps commander in his year~nd statement summarizing progress on district projects, discussed the Winfield dam replacement on the Great Kanawha in depth. He indicated three alternate sites for that project are to lie continued under engineering studies through 19n . Wrote Col. Smith : Since a public about site problems at Wi ltlldifs M-n continued for the ,........_ ....,_ a nnatives - repla~ Ill the IDI:b at the present site, replaCftllellt loeb in alJJpas$ cana~ and a .new projed dotrnslrHm. Recent study activities illdadr an analr$ • of the impac:ts ori 5IOCial and nallural" resources in the projtrt am. an evaluatioo of fish and wildlife reow us in the study area and the ~ al dndopment '(jj" those resoarc:es, an a • •wr•l ol the local real estate hnldin&s that coald be affected by alte:mtiw prvjld development, and an evalaatiao camputer modeling techniques of tile tonnage capacity of the pr'esmt inftdd Lod.s. The \Yinfield ~t feasibility study was exped.ed to ..og1ess sufficiently to allow the om public meeting to ' be held in August 1m. A feasibility report containin,g the ret:!lllllllefltions for replacement of WmJield Locks was to be completed by Nowmbff 1971. . The engineer said Gallipolis studies are estimated to require three year.; to COL SMJTII complete. A schedule of significani study activities , including future public meetings, will be announced later. Col. Smith added any comments individuals may have which might bear on the studies for the replacement modification of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam should be mailed to the following address : District Engineer; Huntington District, Corps of Engineers, PO Box 2127, Huntington, W. Va., 25701. Carter resolves, do good job chairman of the board of trustees of the East Letart'tlnited MethodisLChurch; a member of the Veterans Memorial Hospital Commission; a member of the executive board of the Meigs -County Regional Planning Council ; a member of the Meigs County Home Nursing Program advisory council, and is currently serving as master of Ohio Vr lley Grange. Shields plans to spend his retirement involved in complllnity activities. Recently, at a 22!County meeting of agricultural agencies held at Burr Oak Lodge, Shileds was presented a diamond ring in honor of )lis service bf co-workers and associates of the area. traditional Southern black-eyed peas and have not ye been set, Carter and Soviet hog's jowl, a good-luck disb, on Ne..- leader Leonid I. Brezlmev agree they will have a swrunit meeting next -year . Year's Day. In indirect messages back and forth and The president~lect told reporters as a result of a Brezhnev lnteryiew to the Thursday_ he would not have any Hearst Headline . Service, Carter said . "dramau.c announcements" over the Bre-zhnev's willingness to meet with him in weekend . .!977 was "compatible with my own He said his New Year's re;olutioo is ''to inclinations ... that we would get together do a good job as president and get along during the_ coming year-'' • better with the press." The main purpose of th~ swnmit would Later, he issued a New Year's statement : "I greet the New Year with be to reach a new strategic anns excitement and confidence and limitation agreement before the present determinatim. I ask the~ ofl!\"ery pact"expires mOctober. H. E. (PETE! SHIELDS In other developments, Press Secretary American in the new responsibilities I will Jody Powell announced Carter has set up a soon ·assume. And I 1risb to e\"ery task for~ to help him stay close to the American, and to every person m this earth, a most happy and rewarding Ne..- people after he becomes president. Powell also said Carter plans a swing Year: aro1111d the COWltry during his second or "The way ahead trill !Ill be US'J." third month in office, to stay in touch with .• Carter said. "We face difficult pnlblems the people. both at ho111e and abroad But I believe By GREGORY JENSEN Carter plans to announce his top White that 1977 wiU see a new spirit. a new !A) NOON (UP! ) - There is one time of Hou.se appointments next week . year when the likes of Reg Harvey, the resolve ammg the people of America, a The president~lect also put off until Daffodil Man, can share honors with ·determinatioo to put old divisions behind Tuesday announcement of the guidelines Prince Charles, heir to the British throne, us, and to seek a new . wity and new fqr financial disclosilre, which each of his By United Press Jnlernaliooal corrunitment to our natiOOal goals of Cabinet officials agreed to in accepting an Winter 's barely a week old, but it sure packs a punch .'fhe Northeast was snowbound and this is it. peace, progress and justice." Prin· c e Charles did not figure in the New · and the midlands shivered in record cold Friday as the nation prepared to usher in the Meantime; although the time and place appointment. <Year honors list-' the twice-yearly new year. . . "What a wat to ·start a year ," saTd-one police dispatcher in Chicago, where 3 below handout of titles, medals and other awards I zero temperatures and brisk winds sent the wind chill factor to 29 below zero by I a .m. - which gave Harvey the British Empire And temperatures were expected to dip to 15 to 20 below . Cars groaned in the chilly air , Medal. But in the armed services' twice-yearly reluctant to start in the cold weather, and two North Side garages reported a brisk promotion lists, issued at the same time busiliess in reviving "lethargic autos. today, Charles appears twice. Not only ANational Weather Service spokeSJ"!lBf.l, more for it to give us any benefit," said · was he promoted twice, but both times he warn!!<! early today that persons outdoors George Tucker of the federal-state Crop jumped a grade . .would be "subject to frostbite. or perma- and Livestock· Reporting Service in He was made a wing commander in the nent injury to the extremities if exposed Sacramento, Calif. Royal Air Force, bypassing the rank of for any length of time ." "Until and unless we get some heavy squadron leader, and a full commander in Thorhult, Minn ., reported a 38 below snow in the mountains, agriculture in the the Royal Navy, jumping from lieutenant zero reading ThurSday and strong winds valley is in irouble," said a spokesman for past the rank of lieutenant commander. sent the wind chill fa ctor there to 70 the Fresno County farm bureau. Another 2 per cent mentioned gettmg NEW YORK ( UPl I - The Netr Year's Charles ends his active service with the below. . In the Sierra Nevada, the snow was a navy Saturday. resob,1tions of AIDerictms reflect hopes "better informed about politics," and "In weather like Thorhult is havipg , an blessing and ski resorts prepared to open Reg Harvey's "promotion" was one of . ranging from peace for manlrind to Harris said most of these did not vole in er.po&'!d hand would have frostbite within for the New Year's weekend. resorts were the more unusual recognitions in the list making men money, acconing to a November and "tend to feel guilty about it.'' a minute and the flesh would freeze ~ two closed over Christmas because of the drawn up by Prime Minister Jamt:S Harris poll. or three mirJutes; ·• the National Weather dearth of snow. Of the more personal resolutions, 8 per Louis Harris .Associates U\"eyed I,SlO Callaghan and approved-and added tocent expressed a desire to ''make myself a Service in Minneapolis-St. Paul warned .. 'dulls -aroJmd. the coumiy on their by ~een Elizabeth. better person, to do better in all ways. " The extremely cold air covered all of the thOIII!hts and res~lves for" 1977 and said lhe Harvey plants and cares for daffodils The next largest number - 6 per cent northeastern quadrant of the nation and results "added up to a deqJ seated desire . and crocuses all over the Yorkshire town • felt they should be ''more active" in their . slowly pushed south"into the mid-Atlantic on the part of most Ameriwls to better of Pickering, which employed him for 35 states. , · . years. He pays for them himself as his way themselves and the larger 911ciet:y around cburcb. Five per_cent said they wanted to be better parel\ts and "get closer to my Scatteredsnow flurries played over New of 5aying "thank you," and is known to them." familY." . England and .stretched eastward through Nine per CJ!IIt of those sun-eyed everyone in "Pickering as "the Daffodil Resolutions to stop smoking, make more Michigan·and portions of Illinois Thursday volunteered a "hope for peace on earth, an WASIDNGTON (UP! )- Retail sales man." ·and early today in the wake of a howling- dipped. Christmas week, despite a late end to wars, and negotiatioo of further mooey, and cut down oo wasteful spending As always, the m names on the honors each were cited by four per cent. Three per storm buried parts of New England under buying surg~ at department avd clothing list contained some other awards for peace 'settlements." two feet of snow. Eight per cent wi!lled to -'be !JIIKI! cent promised themselves they would lose stores, sliding to tax cut speculation. unusual services. Buffalo, N.Y., got another dose of snow The decline from the previous week Lancelor Victor Dawson , holder .of the tolerant and understanding of ·other weight, and another 3 per cent wanted to Thursday and reported a total snow fall was only 0.4 per cent, but it reprsented a ancient title of "Ye<man Bed Hanger" as . people," a sentiment n.ms said e\-oked get a better job. Pledges to "slow down the this season of 90.7 inches - compared to trend of flat or declining sales that began one of the Queen's bodyguards, was given from die divisiwness of the Watergate pace of my living" and ''Go back to school, 79.3 ~es for an average full winter' the week after Thanksgiving. Last year one of her personal awards, the Royal era. Another eight per cent said they would «study harder in school" were made by 2 per cent each. season. 'e-city's all time snow record of when consumer buyjng lifted the nation Victorian order. resolve to ' 'help cdler people.'' · Taken together, Harris said the answers 126.4 inc es, set in 1909-10, appeared sure from its worst post-war recession, the Two per cent said they warted to "be a Douglas ·Hughes, director of the bell showed "the desire Tor excellence, to fall . holiday trend was up. • foundry which made the original Liberty · better citizell" and "care more abCIIIt tempered by genuihe compassion, has not ·•Even if we have just a normal January,. where I live." Bell, got the Order of the British Empire, disappeared from the American psyche." February, March and Aprll, we'll break A knighthood went to Peter Wakefield, • the record by 20 Inches," a spokesman for British ambassador In Lebanon, . who the Buffalo weather service off lee ,said. . showed true diplomatic aplomb by In California, rain came In lhe nick of stepping onto his balcony to propose a time for farmers and ski resort operators, toast to the queen on her birthday despite a though more is needed"to offset a long TRENTON, N. J.' - A special Senate battle raging in the streets below. drought. ' "It's good, but we 'll need a whole lot committee ~tudying New Jersey's high rate of cancer says the state immediately should ban 16 dangerous substances and increase the cigarette,_ tax to finance TUCSON, Ariz. (UP!) - A judge says various preventive progrAI)'IS. . Sen. Barry Goldwater and Rep. Sam The panel also suggested Thursday the Steiger may be mentioned in evidence or SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)- Financing of its schools, m!y a district with a large tU state enact and strictly enforce tough • policies to combat environmentally caused • called as witnesses at the trial of John C&lifarnia's public scboo1s lhnlugb 1ocU · bl!e will be truly abJe to decide how much cancer, even to the extent of closing down Adamson on charges of murdering property taxes is ufi!'QIIstillltioaal BQd the it really cares about education," the · legislature nwst imp!emmt a new Jllan b)•• opinion saill .. industrial• plants, which do not correct reporter Don Bolles. GALUPOLIS - Normand Tremblay, violations. Suj,erlor Court Judge Ben Birdsall 1910, Jhe _.te ~ CGurt ruled ''The poor district cannot freely choo!Ml ·Program Director at the Gallipolis State also indicated Thursday that white-collar, Thursda,y. , • to IIX itself into an excellence which its t¥ Institute, has reported success of a new big-business enterprises co~vlcted'i!,f The col.l't, in a 4-3 ojiinlm, repeated rolls cannot provide. Far from being dining program for reside~ts qf Cottage 6, • illegal activities - and the subjects .6f what it had said in 1971 in a case llrcJu&M .i n necessarY tb promote IQCBl fiscal choice, second floor unit, who, severely" retarded articles by Bolles an award-Winning in- Los Mgeles County by JOOD SemlDD Jr.; . the present financing system actuilly deand not previously feeqing themselves, are On vestigative new~an for tM Ar\JOfla an elementary !dlool student who IJID\'ed prives the less wealthy districts of that now beginning to feed . themselves and . from East Los ~eles to Wbi~ to get~ oplilll." Republic ~ may -alao be mentioned. carry their food trays from the table after better ~catim. . The opinion was written by Justice WASHINGTON ( UP! ) The eatln~t . The decisim beld tbat tbe pmeot Raymond L .. SUllivan, who was joined by Department of Health, Eduration and ' Trembley said, "I think It ls an ex- Welfare says it has received more than Sl system violates,tmllitatianll J*Viisiws Qlief JU!tice Dlllald R. Wright and ~llent program, It'S exciting and gives a al equal pntedion lletwiiR elaneiUrJ 'JusticeS Mathew 0. Tobrirler and Stanley million · in claims for damages from the SECOND BEST YEAR great deal of hope In terms of some of the national flu shot pro~tram . 111d aecoodaey e.U:ationll ~lh1" iS' Mo!!L Justice William P. Clark wrote a DETROIT (UPU - With U. S. car and bued an the tauble -'Ill of tbe ftriaus ~ opinion in which he wu joined The · . claims run from $9.50 In things that .we want to accomplish at truck production cllinbing :" ,J« cellt lilt IIChool distric.ts. GaUipolis State Institute. "The staff o·n. Washington State to $1.1 million In Penn-I by Justice Mar!hall F. McC<mb. Justice year compared w.ith 197:5 levels, It'll will "So long as tbe 1 1 11 nlutioo Frank K. Richardson i1lso wrote a ~ Cottalle 6-2 are to be commended for thr·lr sylvania. Most. are for a few hundred efforts in this new program," Trembley dollars .or le~~. and claim compensation go down in ·automotive history 11 the within a dillrict's boanilariea is a maJar sentin8 opinion . second best evtr . determinart of how llllcb it~ ~for said. for illutss associated with a nu shot. PLAINS , GA . (UP!) - President-elect Jimmy Carter says his New Year's resolution is to "do a good job as president" and he looks forward 1$1977 with " excitement, confidence ariQJ. determination." Carter and his family planned to stay home New Year's Eve and have the Winter, though young, hitting_nation hard Prince no slouch at • promotion Resolutions speak. of peace, getting richer / Retail sales .are down Committee seeks ban Burden on property . ,Bolles caSe sticky Severely retarded for schools·shifted responding at GSI Oaints total $1 milli ' . • �, .. A-~-Tlie Sry Times&ntinel, Sunday, Jan. 2,1m COPENHAGEN, Denmark (UP!) -Gale winds and lligh seas today prevented Danish air force helicopters from rescuing 13 workers stranded on an oil drilling platform in the North Sea. a Danish navy spokesman said. The spokesman for the navy' operational command said the nine Danish and four British workers o~ the platform were in "e~treme difficulty" due to the atlverse weather. The platform, the "Maersk Explorer", belonging 10 the CliiMinh City to launch trains between the two cities, VNA said. ~ ' Railroad service between North and South Vietnam was cut off in 19M, when the Geneva agreements separating the two parts ot Vietnam went into effect. An intervening war main- . tained the separation of rail contact, VNA said. the report · said. BELFAST , Northern Ireland (IJPI) - Guerrillas exploded a bomb in an office building in the center of Belfast today but there were no Injuries, . • Police said two armed men held at gunpoint guards of the ·six-floor Equity Life Insuran ce building and planted a bo!Db on the second 1 floor. The building was Danish Maersk Co., was being lashed by 9(knile1Jer· hour winds and towering waves, preventing the helicopters from landing, the S!iokesman said. The spo~esman gave the position of the platform as about 120 miles off the west coast of Jutland in the Nor.th Sea. B U EN 0 S A IRES, . Argentina (UP!) - Juan S. Valmaggia, president of the Interamerican Press Associ(ltion, has charac· terized 1976 as a year of "stagn ation " and " regression " in the movement for freedom of expression . Valmaggia, editor-in-<!hief of · the Buenos Aires newspaper La Nadon, urged all publications affiliated with IAPA to "uncover the enemies of liberty and denounce their machinations. "The year 1916. has been one of stagnation and regression in the march toward free expression of ideas and the affirmation of the public's right to know the truth , both essential elements In the · work of our association ," Valmaggia said · in Iils end pi the year message 'i'r.ursday. . PARIS \UPI) - Former Prime Minister Michel Debre ' today urged the Gaullis~ party to oppose French participation in the planned direct electio n of the European Parliament. . Debre sent a letter to the ' ~lly for the Republic (Gaul· list) National Assembly members asking them to try to block \he scheme, although they form part of tjle govern· ment coalition. · The French Comm unist party joined Debre and other · Gaullists in condemning the plan, although Gaullist party chief Jacques Chirac has yet to declare himself. The Communist daily Humanite said, "The Europe to which France is to be delivered is duminated by West German imperialism." The French Constitalional Council said Thursday the government bill authorizing French participation in the direct European election does not violate the 19~8 constitutiOn . Presidl'.nt Valery Giscard d'Estaing, who is an all-out supporter of the election of the niniHlation parliament by universal suffrage, ha\led the Constitutional Court's decision in a special Elysee Palace statement Thursday night. He said he wiU seek the Fr2nch ' sen, . Birch Bayh, · Milton Reagan ,· . ,., Sa t Sh · F ed Death took Richard Daley, ouapp, rgen riVer, r Harris and Henry Jackson Smokey the Bear, Martha admitted, in that order, they Mitchell, and pioneer wouldn't be president. s te r Hi I rna r ','-tllkf used ""' "' begin,Cl A smiling Georgian wbo · , always said,' "My name is his broadcasts by harking, Jimmy Carter and I'm "Baukhage talking!" running for president" won !5 When Howard ~ul!hes died, primaries - and lost 14 .'Once he left behind a $2 billion nominated, he lost mystery: Whose was lt now ? momentum _ and barely Sal Mineo and Don Bolles, a defeated Gerald Ford, who reporter .investigating crime had barely defeated Ronald ·{If· Positions will , be swapped · in Legislature Berry's World M.• on the interiors of iheapartmenls which are being built by Prime Builders, Columbus. The Columbus firm has purchased a large storage garage on Union Ave., and that will be razed to make room for another apartment complex. Tim.e, money being wasted NEW YORK (UP!) - Two two say police "are given an authorities on criminal law assignment at which they · say .law enforcement agen· must faiL "Americans pay a heavy cies are wasting time and price for pitting the police money in trying to prevent against the prostitutes." The • this country's more than half couple also said that making a million prostitutes from plying their trade. Thex a~ prostitution illegal only leads ·Or. James Vorenberg, to more crime and corrup•. Harvard · professqr of tion. "Many women, needing crirrtinaJiaw, and hiS wife, protection ... tum to pimps. Elizabeth, a lecturer at The police ca n permit prostitutes to do business in Boston University. In an article in Atlantic return for bribes of money or Monthly on prostitution, the sexual favors, " they said. Veteraas Memorial Hospital ·ADMITTED - Clarence Longstreth, Middleport; Patricia Bauer, Marlon; Myrtle Durst, Syracuse; Clyde Hubbard, Syracuse; Winifred Noas, Ewington. DISCHARGED - Helen Hicks, Dorothy Wright, Robert Smith, Sr., Thomas Drake, Martha Taylor, Joseph Quivey and Pearle Sigman. ' By DAVID D. PEARCE BEIRUT, .Lebanon (UP!) - Palestinian guerrillas and Le~anese Christian rightist forces Thursday· exchanged artillery fire nea( the Israeli border in the tense soulhern Lebanon area, a righti~t spokesman said today. · The spokesman said. ;'Palestinian de•iationists" shelled the Christian strongholds of Kleia and Ain Abel,aboutthreemilesnorlh of the Israeli frontier, and Rmeich , less ·than a mile from the border. . A Christian Phalangist spokesman also said "anned men " commandeer~d civilian cars in the region and the rightist ·forces.had given them a 48-hour ultimatwn to release the passenger~ cir . . I ·' ' ''• they will be forced "to take other newspapers and · the necessary deterrent magazines two weeks ago. Tueni said Syrlan and measures. " The Palestinians charged Lebanese officials were earlier this week that Israeli negotiating on the paper's gunners had aided the luture. The rightist spokesman Chris.tian rightists by pounding guerrilla posilloos · said the BOO-man Arab with artillery from across the League peacekeeping force from the United Arab border . In Beirut, An Nahar, Leba- Emirates , which entered non's largest newspaper and · Lebanon from Syria Tue.sday, one of the Arab world's most began moving toward south respected journals, Lebanon and the leftistheld suspended publication rather Chou! district southeast of than submit to Syrian Beirut Thursday. South Lebanon and the censorship. An Nahar publisher . ChoU! district, stronghold of leader Kamal Ghassan Tueni confirmed leftist Jumblatt, were the only Thursday . that he had areas yet to be entered )ly the formally suspended publication of his newspaper, 35,000-s.trong Syri·a nwhich was seized by Syrian dominated peacekeeping paratroops a)ong with six force. the . POMEROY - In the tiast s ummar i zed agronomi sts-' conclusions 10 to 15. years, there has been an accelerating trend to during the combined aMulll systems of crop production .meetings of three scientific' which require no tillage or at societies, held recently at least significantly less tillage Houston , Texas. In the past decades, far· th,a.n used by previous mers relied on the moldboard generations of fanners . plow for tillage in order to Such systems of n~>-till or achieve suitable control of reduced Iillage include the weeds. When fields were· pta nting of crop seed in sod or plowed for · planting, crop residue from the previous residue and surface trash crop and this has caused producers and scientists to was turned under, adding ' NEW DEPtmES - Meigs CountiaM. are expecting .to oalb oi olli<r 1bunday b;y lArry Spencer. clerk of courts. take a rioser · look at the valuable organic matter. see a lot of 1\J~e seven young men in the future. They ar~ new ,..,1al, ......., 1 ID r, Randall Carpenter, David Woolard; importance and handtlng of Residue thus/ pla.yed an important role in ·fertility. deputy sheriffs under new sheriff JamesJ>roffitt . Given their Rdlert ~ Mih Zirile, James Crisp, Duane Will and crop residue. · Bob Minis. ' • Two midwestern The need for relying on such agronomists - one from . organic . matter for nitrogen lessened after World War II Ohio, one from Indiana ""th the development of an have been reviewing previo~ abundant and economic work and conducting their ., source of fertilizer nitrogen. own research on crop By Frank Hill In the past two decades , residues and surface mulch. GA!-UPOUS - Probably no family in Gallia County CDrtrary to .,..U.r belief, when the Steamer Titanic modem herbicides for weed Or. G. B: Triplett of the Ohio cOntributed more to the.Union cause during the Civil War sank ill 19Uthe- . . , . D<Jt ,laying "Nearer My God to control and equipment for Agricultural Researcii· and than the Dooally family of Spril1gfield Township. Gbee" bat 11'35 pla]ing an oro English tun e called planting without plowing Development Center , _James L. Donally enlisted in 1862 in the 7th Volunteer · 'AnlllmD."' " • Wooster, and Dr. J . V. have brought significa nt Ohio Cavalry. He was taken prisoner and died in J reoei\1ed a ~ Dire Jetter from Mrs. Stewart A. Manriering·, Purdue changes in crop production Andersonville Prison in 1864 . John P. 'Donally enlisted in .. ~ r«ffllly .tlo lives in• Eustes, Fla. Mrs. University, report that especially for corn and 1861 in the 33rd Ohio Volunteer Infantry. He was taken Glm!leiiD 1I11Jie !IIJr eojoJ<s these articles very much. contemporary tillage sOybeans. Triplett points out prisoner and died in Danville Prison in 1864. Charles w, . !Mrs. 11m!enin and ber lrusba!ld, who passed away in. systems have added a whole that as • no-tillage systems Donally enlisted in 1864 in the !79th Volunteer Infantry 196!. ......., bolh nalim! of GaUipolis . Her husband's. new dimension to cro p developed, research workers and died of illness in Nashville, Tenn . in 1'864. Joseph A.. grandladler and great-grandlather were riverboat production - that .of crop discovered that the soil Donally enlisted in 1862 in the 7th Ohio Volunteer ,Cavalry · eaptoms. llfc gnati!J'311dfatllu,. William Clendenin, fell residue management which surface must be covere~ ·With and .was taken priSoner in 1863 and placed in Castle ·from bis boat and .-as drowned. they emphasize must be mulch on some soils for top Thunder prison in Richinond , Va . He escaped by tunneling Herbadww!wasnamod fill' AI. A. Stewart who losl his tailored to the field where the crop yields. But on other out and later rejoined his regiiTient where he served until life .., lhe "ruallic. Slle b<.s a small table tha t AI Stewart's crop is to be prno.vn -Trif'llPtt the end of the war. · siste: l.illianpreberbusband in memory of Mr. Stewart. , Thus, three of these four brothers gave their lives for 1ba!ok }'CIII ...,..... lllDch for your letter Mrs. Clendenin. .the Union.cause. · arrival. The crafty rat seized the Rueben L. Hutsinpiller, another Gallia County native, SILAS DANIELS fno near tbe Porter area in Gallia honor of being the first Ill wa$ taken prisoner during the Civil War and died in U.unty--ranOJ< tram ..-.silo California in 1852 to seek arrive by riding on the back Andersonville Prison of starvation , his btme. Ue milORd many hardships during his journey and rdumed llllore "'aroum the born" bv water of the ox and jumping in front For those who may be interested: of him just before reachipg <liAIILES CROEZEI GA \IE the land and provided · · . Buddha's bed. Johri Kerr who settled in Green Twp. in 1802 cut the first mi>St oi.tbe Dllllll!f r..-lbr cmstruction of the universalist ~ After the -rat came the ox, . tree in this township on his farm in 1802. Omrch in 18111. This cbnrdt was oo Second Ave. and stood the tiger, the rabbit. the wberetlle llnim ilislalimls, across from the Libby Hotel. dragon, the snake. the horse, In b!IB }"fai'S lbe nelJy II<'WSpaper "The Gatlia Times," the sheep, the monkey, the was printed in !be old dmch bui!ding . · cock, the dog and the wild By MARIANNA OHE boar. · TOKYO !UP I) - The ~ aDS1fff' lo WI. .....,t;·s question : Other snake years in this aneient Chinese calendar W. R WhilleSr., wbo ..asbom near Rio Grande in 1835, century were 1905, 1917, 1929, ~ we are about to enter the · says i!lven1al the sy.;tem al' Waterworks for the city that was 1941, 19~3 and 1965. Year of the Snake - a · LAFA YEnE MALL ,em Gallipolis Island. AI mat time be was city surveyor. Snake · year pe ople are loathsome creature to many Wliite alltDied EwiDgtoo Acatlemy. He operated a usually good-looking and but a sign of economic GALLIPOLIS, OHIO black!mitb !hop at ll<dJey about lB:i6. and later taught a pretty Japanese women are prosperity, wealth and good often referred to as ''mi.swveyors· ~ here in tbe 11171ls .. He was the father of ·fortlUle in Asia. the late J ud,ge W. R.. IAitP, Jr ., w.ho lived in the old bijin" rsuake year beauties). According to tradition. the But'<'Ji.u'lune SiiJstandiug 0<1 the corner o! First Ave. and Well-known snake year Year of the Snake - the sixth ~eauties include Greta StateS!. W. R. l!r.diedin 1910. in the Chinese calendar's 12In grid Bergman, year cycle - should be Garbo, Sometlili!,g Ill t.binll about : Audrey Hepburn. M~ry marked by business recovery Wbere was lbe S;muel H. Ma.ton home loca ted ? Pickford, . Jean Simmons, and economic health Ann-Margret, Julie Christie, throughout the worid. Joan Fontaine and Sarah People born in the year of Miles. ~--------------------------, the snake are said to be rich. But there 'sa,darker side to wise ·and capable of finding the snake year, too: the money whenever they need it. desire for revenge is often put I l They are also said to be , into action . jea lous, vindictive and Among the more notably NOAH T.. IBILU CLARK 10 the <:: lar k home. passionate. G>'<lLI POU S - - . 1. \ondictive snake year actions M r O ar k was a r et ired Fittingly enough, Japan en- were the shooting of U.S. t I! ;m OMII< .. IBJ. a r esl<lenl ol rul""a l·ma i l ca rr ier . He w as a the Blali<n Community IRI. 7 of the Fi rst Bapt ist ters 1977 under the leadership .President James A. Garfield. · c.o.., GlyJ di<d Thursdoy me-mber: Ch ur ch of Galtl pol lS, and a of a man born in a snake the St. Valentine's Day mom i mg ii:o Holll!Y Medical Wor ld War I ·veteran . year, newly elected Prime . Massacre, the Japanese C..te.r. llo had """" ill llle t-"u ner at ser vices w HI be Minister Takeo, Fukuda, a past h1o•.tt momtbs attack on Pearl Harbor and !he-ld 1 p.m . Sunday at Mt . · :8or:n Jut 19. 189J in Galll!cl l ion. Bapt ist Churc h with financial expert who has set AdoH Hitler 's ordering of .. GQUn t.v , he w.as a son of ttreia l' in M t. Zion Cemeter y Japan's economic recovery genocide as .the "final late Noat.l S. amid Elii1albeth bur Goti1a<d O ar<. · · lff'l Ollio Tw p. Fr iend s may as hi~ chief goal. solUtion " to the Jewish ca ll a-t M ille r 's ·Home for According to legend, the "problem.' ' .He manted tl!.annie llrelnnt Fu neifal s f rom 2 4 and 7·9 oo FEb. lB. 1911@,' in Galhpuh s. idea of associating each year 'St.le s•un..~ooes . as eli) tbrt't" P' m Saturda y in the cycle with a particular Rev . Fra nk Hayes will d a u:g hien , rs.. Garn et animal began when Buddha aft lci ate . G.reeme. &OO.,e LJ<e; l\1n. VFW graveside ser v ices Jay dying and his human and Biii<e C.O"""". lJo-ri,.;t-.. and Mf'~. Eva Ha lle-'f, >ttiU be held 1 p . m. Sunday . animal followers hurried to Pallbearers Wi ll be RicHard · Pr ocio..- v.ill r - se .- e n Ball'fe . James Bel l, James his deathbed. grantk hil.d!1M . ll.nrd 11 grea In all, 12 aniiTials came. To QII".J t~dc tu l dren . T wo Ectwarth, Robert John son, gr ·ar.1d c t1 i l droen ~ Dann ie (h-artes Knuckles and Lee thank th em, Buddha named . R'O!o.e'. Greene and M r 5.~ Arthur the years of the calendar Rupe, Ga Uipolfi. a.et"e r'eared after them in order of their Year of the snake is-here «udi~ • . , : ' J •' . .' '' Area Deaths .• MONDAY, JANUARY 3RD ' Wilford Vogelson · . IN PURSUANCE Of LAW, I, FRANK ~·MILLS, JR.; TREASURER OF GALLIA COUNTY, DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT THE NUMBER OF MILLS LEVIED ON EACH DOLLAR OF PROPERTY LISTED FOR TAXATION FOR LOCAL PURPOSES WITHIN · . SAID COUNTY FOR THE YEAR 1976, S AS FOLLOWS: · GENERAL HEALTH COUNTY 3.90 3.90 3.90 3.90 3.90 3.90 3.90 3.90 3.90 3.90 ! .!10 3.90 3.90 3.90 3.90 3.90 3.90 ·3.90 3.90 3.90 3.90 3.90 3.90 3.90 3.90 ~.90 ' 3.90 3.90 3.90 1.00 t.OO .56 .50 1.60 .40 .40 1.60 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 !.iG .30 .70 .70 .60 .60 .90 .30 .30 .30 .90 :90 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 1.80 .30 .30 .9o uo •70 .70 .90 .90 .90 .... .9() . ,.90 .90 SCHOOL 16.10 25.20 16.10' 16.10 25.20 25.20 25.20 25.20 16.10 16.10 16_10 16.10 25.20 16.10 25.20 00.00 16.10 16.10 c.,.16.10 . 16.10 25.20 25.20 16.10 25.20 16.10 16.10 25.20 16.10 25tl0 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .. ' .30 JT. voc. SCHOOL COMMuNITY COLLEGE CORP. 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 I 1.00 1 1.00 1 1.00 2.(}()'-"'" ~ .... ' 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 LOO 2.00 2.00 I too 1.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 . 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.0!) 2.00. 1.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 . 2.00, • 2.00, 2.00 2.00 2.00 . 2.00 .· ' .10 1.90 .40·.- 1.110 .10 .10 UBRARY .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 ,20 ' .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 , .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 ,20 CHilli MENTAL HEALTH BD. 64j WELFARE <" .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 ;, ) 1 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 - .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 :20 '· .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 . .20 .20 SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY 25.00 . 34.10 24.50 24.60 34.70 33.50 35.10 34.70 t JANUARY 2 THRU JANUARY I . LUNC.lf. TIME GOODIE• .• eHOT DOG . ~.: rJ .20 I .:Ill .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 TOTAL {Regular Size) I 24.70 25.10 eFRENat FRIES 24.80 33.70 24.90 ' 34.110 21.10 2&.70 25.10 25.10 24.70 13.10 34.00 24.10 .20 .20 99~ Juo · 25.00 VACATION WATCH fOR OPfNING DATE G. C. MUR CLOSING ·5 ·PM NEW CtOSED NEW OPEN SUNDAY, 1 TO 6 Bridge Plozcr . Downtown SPORT SP Men's NEW NEWSPAPER NEW YORK (UP!) - New OJOLVII.LE - Wilford B. York has a new newspaper Vogelsoog, 61, Belpre, died today, and its oldest paper Thmsday at Camden Clark has a new publisher. The new Memaiai Hospital following paper is the News World, a a big illness. He was a daily morning paper financed ; REG. '"""""" who had Uved in by the Rev . Sun Myung '13.99 Belpre the past eight years. l>)oon's Unification Church. Surviving are a son, The old paper is the New The tittimate in comfort Rmald, Coolville; a brother, York Post the nation 's oldest P:aul, Elyria;. two sisters, cont inuo~sly p~blished with· brushed suede Mrs: Marcella Mercer, )>aper, and its new publisher . Marion, and Mrs. Geraldl!le( is Australian magnate uppers · cushioned Wilioo. Cbiliicothe, and four Rupert Murdoch . insoles · natural bottoms. grandchildren. was preceded in death Pleasant VaHey bf his wife. Mary Elizabeth, . DISCHARGES - Carlos . in 1~. and three sisters. Milwood; Mrs. · - · - - -. .~-'!! Fwteral services will he Caldwell, CharleS Sayre, Mason ;· Mrs. l!l'ldal\l)a.m. Monday the James Parsons and Wbil~> Fllnetal Home here daughter, Clifton; Charlotte with tbe· Rev. Roy Deeter Stev~ns, Gallipolis Ferry; ollicia.iing. Burial will be in Mrs. Randy Norump, l'omt Woodland Cemetery in Pleasant; James Rollins, bunion. ~ mar call at Leon; Marcus Cox, tbefilneral home after 7 p.m. Gallipolis; Mrs. !Auis Leach, Saturday, and from 2 to 4 Gal.lipolis, Ferry; .Bonnie p.m. SUnday. Sanders, Point Pleasant. ·suo ••• M.lll ..••,...... lo\TIIf -- GAU.IA COUN1Y TREASURER . . ' '~ . ' . ' I • '' . ' at WASHABLE CANVAS ' ~i: UPP'ERS. '' 'I t FRANK H. MIU.S, JR. u.. DURABLE SOLES 1(,10 PAY YOUR TAXES BfMAll- ENQDSING THE TAX Bill WITH YOUR CHECK, DRAfT OR .. ONEY.ORDER. THIS PROCEDURE Will EUMINATE COJISIDEIAIIi! DELAY AND ANNOYANCE 10 THE TAXPAYER. ADVISE THE TfiEASURER'S OFFICE PROM.Pn:Y UPON cHANGE OF ADDRESS OR ERROR WHICH MIGHT APPEAl IN THE PRESENT ADOIESS. YOUR t()()PERATION IS MOST EARNESn.Y REQUESTED. OFFICE HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. 10 4:01LP.M •. .. MEIGS THEATNE CLOSED FOR $988 TAXING O!SfRICT year soils, n~>-tiljage with a mulch can mean sharply lower yields. The Ohio agronomist says mulch cover from plant residues left oo ·the 90il surface le!!!ens the erosion hazard , lowtrs soil temper¥ure, and increases the retention of moisture. The erosion' protection is always ina important, but the impact of siden& moisture and temperature offers mixed blessings. . Triplett emphasizes that in some fields , mulch could be undesirabl~ tor crops -which need to he planted in early spring when temperatures are normally cool and ex· cessi ve moisture is a problem. On the other hand , mulch ~uld be beneficial on the same &ite for crops •• planted later in the season when the evaporation rate iS high. If the crop residue has value for some other purpose, such as animal feed, it can be removed and productivity maintained by moldboard plowing. Soil lo!!Ses · from erosion are important in a•sesslng long-term effectS of removing rhulch tover. Some crops produce less re!idue than others. The quality and persistence of crop r·esidue as a mulch differs . Thus, the need to return crop r~sidues io the soil and the placement of lhe residues, whether on the soil surface or in corPOrated, are influenced by the soil characteristics (inCluding of Belpre dies I : ,, ! STARTS Gallia Co. 'Rate ·of Taxation for 1976 ~ By John c. Rl.,. . County Agent, Agrlc. THIS .IS ,J'HE WAY IT WAS ''' Artillery fire taken at border agent's corner. • e in Arizona, were murdered. North Koreans killedchopping two U.S. officers who were ·down a tree . Patricia Hearst was convicted of robbing a bank and later sent home to her parents. Gary Glbncn was convicted ofmurder and demanded to die. Israeli commandos rescued 1113 hostages from Uganda. Britain and Iceland settled a dispute over codfishing. · China was struck by an earthquake and lost Chairman Mao. Ingmar Bergman, in .a tax .~otest, left Sweden . Britam and France flew Concordes !rom London to Washington ,in 3\\ .hours for a fare. of Volkswagen came to Permsylvania. " 11 · Viking, a 1,300-pollnd machine, after a 13jmonth trip touched down on Mars, bit irito lt arid sent back messages which left science stltl llncertain whether life did or could exist there. The Legionnaires disease killed 29 · and a grand old hotel, lhe Bellevue-Stratford. Twentysix children were kidnaped and buried in a bus before being 'rescued. · America became 200 years old . The Dow.Jones average hit 1,1100. Apound of cofiee hit $3. Steel raised prices. OPEC split. Grits were in, King Kong , was back and \~ million Americans talked to good buddies on the CB radio. '*'!. lawsuit moved to Pikeville Sll!n9n&h!i 11 1.58; UrretrllQfl- •• vulgar ; lory and was forced Ray, sa1'd, to qUl·t . El;··beth ~ "I can't type, I can't file, 1 can 't eve n answer. the phone,' ' and Wayne Hays . qu·,t. Daniel Schorr leaked congressional secrets to the Village Voice and lost his bro adcast . voice. Barbara Walters was paid $1 million a year for her voice on prime lime. Terry Sanford. I.lovrl R<>nt. Coal firm asks -rual)ipolis lhs f,'.OO. E~here $218.00; ~ix rnunlh! 11~.50 ; thret rnonth.Y f1.5Cl. The Unl~ll l'nlll: Inletnllvnal is !!Xehaslvely entitled lo the use for pubUcatlon r!( aU rlt!ws di."patcl\tl!! J.ndrted tu tht ~lipllp!!r arrr.l uLw Jhe loe•lrrtw8 pubU.tld! htmn. ' from Kansas City to Washington. .. Eagleton said he mailed the letter the night of [lee. 17 addressed to the Anny Corps of Engineers office in EXTERIORS COMPLETED- Above are part of four Washington and the !~iter . structures on Mulberry Ave. rn;tking up a new housing was received the morning of development in Pomeroy. The exterior of the structures Dec. :>,8. "With all due regard are basically completed and work will be completed now for the special problems your service has during the Christmas holidays, I believe huge Clairton coke works by CLEANER AIR ll days for delivery of a firSt· the late t980s. U. S. Steel PITTSBURGH (UPI) U. · class letter iB excessive and agreed earlier to comply wlth s. Steer Corp. bas forlnally evidence of a serious break· local pollution control laws by KNOXVILLE , Tenn. (UP! ) down in the system,'' the signed an agreement with modemizing the plant. which government environmen\81 - Blue Diamond Coal Co. has Missouri Demo'c rat said. located on the agencies to spend $600 million is asked . that a $60 million on a plan that promises to Monongahela River I~ miles federal court lawsuit brought clean up air pollution at its southeast of Pittsburgh. by widows of 15 miners killed last March in a Scotia Mine explosion be transferred from !{noxville to Pike,ville, Ky . Attorneys for the firm argued before U. S. District Court Judge Robert Taylor here Wednesday that the suit should be transferred COLUMBUS (UP!)- Slate because n\ost of the Blue Reps. Thoma& J. Carney, 1). [)iamond's coal busidess is Boardmur, and Thomas eentered in Kentucky. Fries, I.Hlaylon. will trade Taylor took the motion jobs for tht 112\h session ¢ under advisement, but sald the Gt;le,ul Assembly, which he was inclined to reject the co~ovenes Monday . . Carney, petition because, in 1968, Blue starting his third term, will Diamond had argu<:d sue- become chairman of the cessfully ln his court that lbe House Energy and En· firrn was a corporate resident vironment QQmmittee, while of Tennessee . The judge sald Fries, a thrit:tenn veteran, ' that he !"OU!d consider the . W ill take Clmey's P!'st of transfer only if Blue Diamond majority whifl. could assure him that the The whip's position carries case would get a. speedy an aMual sa'-ry of $18 ,250 hearing in Kentucky. compared wilh the regular KILLER SUED member's salary of $17,500. SALT LAKE CITY (UPI J Carney will receive $18,250 as - Gary Gilinore wlll begin a committee chalnnan. the ·new year giving Carney hiS been vice depositions In a $1 mll~~' chairman ~f the Energy civil lawsuit filed against the l:.Jmmltlf! and headed a condemned klller liy ·.he special committee in· family of one of hls victims, · ~cstlg::illll energy prices and an attor.ney said Fr.day. regulaUons last session. He Attorney William siega1\ Jr.. also was instrumental in said n. and <>!her lawyers assembling legislation on a repre!ientillll the wile and sute Enerllir. Resource and ·" Take me to this ·super Bowl,' which so many daughter of Jensen Development Agency inl975. of your people worship!" would question Gilmo~ •arly next week. " 0011 Y essir, it was a monumental year evacuated and there were no By MIKE FEINSILBER casualties when lhe bomb Unlled Press InternaUonal exploded . Damage . was In the year ending tonight, minor. Americans sent a three· , legged machine 500 m\Dioo JOHANNESBURG. South miles to Mars and a peanut Afnca iUPI) :- 'l'l!e Ra~d , farmer to the White House. D81ly Mall $8ld W'llay Its ArnericaM swept the Nobel mvesllgatlons showed 499 prizes , welcomed 14 tall persons had d1ed lhro~ghout sailing shi)!ll, .worried over South Afr~ca smce JIIJle 16 · spilled oil, refused to take when riots broke out m he swine fiu shots and learned to black to~shlp ~I So-.yeto. ' live without Red Dye No. 2. The Daily M81l prmted a half1J8ge list of names of Earl Butz to1d John Dean a those it said were killed in the nationwide rioting . The newspaper quoted Police Corrunissioner Gen. Gerl Prinsloo as saying official police figwes had bee~ given to the government's one-man commission of inquiry into the causes of lhe riots, and were not available to the public. BANGKOK , Thalland Addison Twp. - Gallia County LSD (UP! ) - Trains !Iegan · Addison Twp. - Gallipolis CSD I running on a regular schedule . Cheshire Twp. - Gallia County l.SO between northern Vietnam Cheshire Village - Gallia Coonty 1$ and Ho Chi Minh City Clay Twp. - Gallipolis CSD (formerly Saigon ) today Jor Gallipolis Twp. - Galllpolls CSD the first time in 22 years, the Gallipolis City - GaiUpolil CSO official Vietnam News . G\-een Twp. - Gallipolis CSD Agency said. • 1 .. Greenfield Twp. - Gallill coonty IS) Officials simultaneously · .L c. 9~yan Twp. - GaU1a Coonty LSD . cut ribbons in Hanoi and ,flo·· · ~QWt'..')ly- Village - G,W.. Co>Jntr I '0 Harriloll Twp. - Gallia Cwl!ly 'LSD Harrllon Twp. - GaUipoUa CSD Sunday Times-Sentinel HWltlngton Twp . - GaUill Co111ly LSD Published every Swiday by .•The. Huntington Twp. -' GaWpolil CSD OhoV11IIty Publlshing Co. H~tlngton Twp. - Vinton LSD GAIJJPOLlll VInton Village - GaiDa C4unty LSO DAIL.VTRIBUNE G third Ave ., Gallipolis, Otuo Morgan Twp. - G.allia Colllty LSD 15631. Ohio Twp. - Gallia County LSil • Published eyery Wefkda)l e-.·enil)!l except Salurday. Strond Clli!lll Perry Twp. - Gallia County LSD POilaJle P<~id 1t GalliPolis, Ohio Perry Twp. - Gallipolia CSO . 15631. 'lacoon Twp. - Gallipolis CSD THE DAILY SENTINEL Ill Cwrt Sl., P~~roy, 0 . 45769. Raccoon Twp. - Gallia County LSD Published every wttk dly evenirlfl Rio Grande VIllage cso ex<.'fl)l SatLlnlay. Entertd u •u.t .class mailin" l'nll~r at Poml'rO)'. Centerville Village - allia County LSD Ohio Post Off!ct. · . Springfield Twp. - G llla .Cumty LID · By carrier dally and Swldiy ~ Springfield Twp. - Gallipolll CSD ptr w~. Motor roule $3 . ~ per IIKI!lUl. ' Walnut Twp. - Gallia County LSD MAll. I Wainllt.Twp. - Symmes Valley LSD SUDSCRIPTION RATES ~DO ~ Co~ty l . ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Sen. Thoma~ Eagleton wants a step-by-step explanation from U. S. Postal Service head Benjamin ·Bailar as 'to why it took II days for a letter the senatof mailed to travel approval of the bill immediately upon the chambers' reconvening next spring. " ·• The European Community governments plan to hold the elections in 1978. lhly. . Thr Dau)y Sentinel, • •I Eagleton wants whole answer parli8ment 's The Gallipolis Dilly Tribune 1n Ohio and West Virginia one )'ear #l.OO; llix ftl(lnths$11 . ~: Uu'ft mvnth!l .7.00. Elsewhetl! PB.OO pt>r yur; sb: montha 113.50; three rnouthlr f'l.:iO ; mutor ruule $3..2S rm.lfr· · I . Foreign ·news briefs,_·notes ' ·• .. . ,. �__ • , \ . r----~----1----~.~\ I~ ' • ,_. . ----1 Highlights of the year 197_6 reviewed for Gallia l A-4-nw.suncliY Tirnes-Seri)inel. Sundav. Jan. 2,1977 I ! Dateline I • I I Gallia i. By Hobart Wilson Jr. June·$ - Record 8,735 vote ' . ~~::::-:;::::~::~::::::::::-:-::·:::: ''"'::::x:~:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::~::::::::;::::=~:~!:=:=:.~-:~:-:-:.:~ Ohioans upset w· z•th h 1'ke z·n. • ·· coffiee przces dies ot lnlurles received i" wreck . September 26. Gallia County budget up 13.9 per ceot. C':..-r/lh oJUr u , September 28 -_Lions lightbulb sale underway . Septembertn - PVAgroup · -_ _ . likethegasoUne situation l!f a couple or Years ag~,". she said. "We cJ!dnt eliminate Why serve on the Cancer Board using gasohne , only, cut do"'"D" · . . Dear Sir: , Mrs: Teater S81d there ts no I am writing Otis letter as an introdiiCtion to ~hat I laler organized boycott, at this time, in~ Capital City area , have promi.led to do. whiclt is to wrlle a weekly .article havtng · and sl oned whether one to do with o..- thinking about cancer and our individual ~ · que -1 of the Qlncer Crusade when It starts In our commuruty would. work.. . . • A bOyc<lll worked well on (county) in April. My inter<'SI in am wozting for ~ su~ .of national beef and · sugar, she satd, causes ~an a few vears after I moved. into Ohio 111 1940. The sayingconswnerssubstituted first cause was the ·Mardi of ·r;>imes. The next was Qippled pork, pooltry, fish alii cheese for meat, and other Children. serving on the board (coun\y-wide In <?aUla County). sweetening agents for sugar . It wa.s my privilege to serve for a few )'1'8!'8 wltil~ II~ here, " But !here just isn't a · and moce years after 1 retW'Ited to.the communrty m May of substitute coffee," she sa1o . 1969. ' . the not'- bl Neve~' did 1 have any lhougltt thai my old<'SI sonn 19 "011~1ers may . "" a e would be stricken with polio and after an enended recovery to eliminate drinking coffee, be able to work every day, · but inay CUt_ dowri." ~ Mv wife and 1 have served on the Cancer Board for nearly 1 illree years and find the · members · !"' concerned and cooperative. · · • · . .. . REJECTS OFFE)'l Cancer was experienced by one ii. my siisters m the I!I&Os, LONDO!'! cUIPII - John bot was cured; again, it was eJperienced by my first wife In Th •· ~Conteb revealed urswoy "" the sUmmer of 1!1&11, and after a very short Ulness she P'!ssed had rejected a 1200,000 offer on, and then In t973, we lost a ~~!other-in-law . to defend his World Light It is an excili'1! experiente to be on the Cancu Board. We Hes.,.,.right titl• in South trUst there will be a fine and rewarding respmse to our effort e1 Ohio Regional Council asks November 13 Jeanie organize a ymtt · Africa because be r uses t o when the crusade cmws in Apri). - Rl!v. Linson H. Stebbms, for probe in land reappraisal. Schneider , Pomerov. named the nationwide aCLion ·fight in thai country. Gallipolis, Ohio. July 12 - Violent storm Rio Grande . College· sugges!ed by New York Cily causes heavoy p roperty Community Colleg·e Consumer Commissioner damag~ . Fo~r - inch rain homecoming queen . Etino G nhe.imei causes .,looding in city and November 18 - Emerson ' r · ugge ·· · county ; E. E v.a ns· named Gallia Nadine Foldes , a July 1? - Ground broken CotJnty's " Man of the Year ," spokes.woman from lhe COLVMBU Ohi6 iUPf )- wiU ~ ~lllry. nort· Kurfess told a~ conferfor Sl.1 mil .! ion mental health and is honored Qy Cleveland Consumer Adioo ~ ~blbM ha'~ WI· binding aJUtration, but not encr ~ - sta~ s F~guson center off Rt . 160. Southeastern Ohi o Regional office, said the l'UlSUIDer July 22 - City drenched by. CoUncil in Athens. if ,..,;Jed"u,t 1mm Qf what tbey poblic employe ~· Ad•...melt f!ll'btds_st;.aes by 4.41 inches of rain in two hour November 26 - Fire causes 'group was tryjng to sef'. bopt will be ill a pllbllc He said RepuWcans 1riU poblk employes, ts grossly periocl. S250.000 damage to Jay Hall there is enough CD1111lllmty ~ ~ bill IW.'d k lht HouJt 14 eonsider inadequate" and has I;"''"en July 26 ~ Roving West home in Cheshire. She-riff. · support for a bo)mt. year. ·, coMtde they rt.'qlliring llarpirlq · to he w.wortable bec&ij!e tt has Virgini~. pickets idle Meigs~ elect Jam.es Mo ntgomer.Y She said her' office receil'ed . mines . faceslawsu1 t. John A. Bea f!•e bo 160 llsTltursda)' most Ira~ Y«rs 1.11 unpo!lf conducted in public. Anothtr not beat eztorced. . AUGUST ·named new GSI superm a U ca ., • !M1r will on majonty . tllity, he id,isapoblic Hesaidtht.Repub!:'biU August J- Twenty.sevent)l "tendeni. of them complaining about rrferondum on any ti'GU1d tstablisb P ures annual Ga ll ia County Junior DECEMBER lhe rising coif~ jX'Ices and arbt.tration findin not fiJI" poltlic elDjlioyes to select June 13 - ,Dr. Paul Hines resigns as presid..,t of Rio .f -approximately SJ,OOO datnage to Christi Ann RestauranJ. January 4 - Gary Owens succeeds Richard Roderick as commercia l office manager . of <?h ie, Bell Telephone m Ga lltpol ts . · Janua.rY 3 - Sarah Brook Phillips .Gallia County's first bicentennial baby . January 4- Three persons held in przza parlor robbery . January 5 ~ Gardner building at corner ot Third Ave., and State St., guHed by tire. Damage esti mated at $52,000. January 8 - Four and onehalf inch snow blankets city and surrounding area . . January 9 - Da n Notter and Wymond l;lradbury claimed by death . January 14 - Bi ll Taylor named SEOEMS director . · January 16-:- NorthGall ia edges Hannan Trace 67 57 ,ends Wi ldca ts 39-game home w inn l· n.g streak . January 24 Gallia Metropolitan Park District renamed 0. 0 . Mcintyre Pttrk District. . January 28 Downtown Pomeroy hit by ssoo,ooo blaze. FEBRUARY February S- Court enjoins union GSI strike. February7- Hollis Miller, Jr., 22, Bidwell , shol and . killed. Feb. 10 - GAHS upsets SEOAL champion Ironton 59·. IR in Tigers' new .fieldhouse . Feb. 11 - Buckeye R.ural Electric Co ., Johnson 's Market ahd Odell Lumb!'r firms hit by thieves. February 29 Nine Complaints · probed by Gall ia tawm·en as cr.i.rn.g__wave sweeps commun ity . -· MARCH March 2 - Four persons killed in Mason County Jail blast. Bruce Wallac.e . offduty Ohio Highway Patrolman. one of 11 persons in ju red. March 19 - Fire kills Mrs. Shirley Proctor and daughter March 25 - Thirty-four local candidates file petitions for June pr imary elect ion . March 30 . -- Spec.i al SEOEMS levy fails to pass percent ma jority at · APRIL th~ 55 poll s. Apr il 4 City , county schools want to cont i nue separate systems. April 7 - Gall ipolis l ions top cl ub in District 13-J . Some GSI employees ask Supt . Bernard Niehm to resign . April 12 - Vandals wreck Hannan Trace High School. cause an estimated S45,000 damage . . April 18 Preston ' s Restaurant damaged .. by $11,000 fire . April 21 - Dr . Bill Thomas named chairman of citizens ~ omm l ttee to pas.s 4 mill levy for Gallipolis Ci ty Schools . Aprii 2S- Or. F. W. Shane. Fair gets underw~y . 0 . M. Stew a r 1 announces retirement as county treasurer. · Aug~st 4 L.ynnlla Newberry crowned 1976 Gallia County Fair Queen . expressing eoncem t)gt .; mebod was t-rcirwt &o ci;) December 3 - Court clears way tor Sher.if_f - el~ct Mont · gomerv's cerht1catton . December 4 - Thousands SO something about tt. · Shf added lltat . manr view 1976 Ga lli& Counly Chr:tstmas parade . December 16 - u ....... -L~ . would ad-vt.rlisf' bw:t :1 ~ pa ·~Ill · ,•' ' ... .,. ....... .... Sweet happy •ush!. lfr~~>tll Ut 7 7 •• WIP ~:'1'~') •hanee Into a reettrd year of happlne1111 and eheer. We're pleased lo 11hare the harmony ol 'vour frlead11hlp. . CB Radio Equipment GEORGES CREEK ROAD IM)B, MIKE MD KAREN SU£ • • ··~-ato~ CITY ~ Mr and Fisher , Gallipolis . Pat Miz. Paul Hoafal, I, Hunter, Long Island, N. Y., Crown City, are aMouncing sister of the . bride will be the engagement and ap. maid or honor. proaching marriage of their John Reibel of Dayton will daughter, Rosemarie to serve as best man. · Ushers Steven Neese,10n of Mr. and will be Buddy Burden. Mrs . Donald Neese, 6123 Kentucky; Larry Dawes, Rivercliff"Lane, Dayton. Dayton ; Paul Hoa!at, The wedding will be an Gallipolis and Robert Hoafat, . event of Feb. 26, 4 p.m. at the New York, both brothers of Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's the bride. Wilness on Bulaville Road in A reception wlll follow at Gallipolis. Joe Woolam of the Point Pleasant Inn . Minerva, Ohio will officiate Following a wedding trip to · · the double ring ceremony. Florida the couple will reside The bride will be given in . in Dayton. marriage by her lather. Miss Hoafal is currently Attendants will be Diana employed at Sears in HunThomas and Sherry Casey, tington . Her fiance, a b<th of Gallipolis; Maureen graduate of West Carrollton McDonald , Ala bam a ; High· School, Dayton, is Rochelle Neese, sister of the employed with the -Jim City groom, Dayton, and Monica Engineering Co. in Dayton . Rl. llte bar~ ag~ts and 5pfll out nqollable 1tems. JX"!:' ul · .,.... U tJir • 1a ~- ' anolhrr . dnn •~ sald '"II '&'ould t'llt ~ GALLIPOI.IS On Monday, Jan. 3, the Gallipolls 1 Branch of the Arnerlcan Association of University Women will have its monthly meeting at the Grace Methodist Church Senior High Roo!P · and wiU hear Mrs. Lois Deimel Whealey speak on "Woman's Place in the ERA of Tille! X." Mn. Whealey, a !if• member of A.A.U.W., · cUrrently s~rves ,a:i legislative cllalrman .of tile Athtins" '!ltanclt (where <lie ..rved as president ·from 196,9-1970 ). She also Is president of the Athens League of Women Yott;rs. She received hor AB from .._. . 1111i11l ._ '"''be . ext year. = VIrgil B. Teaford, Helen L Teaford to Charles B..MuDen, Lot 94, Middleport. Helen Eulah Baker to Donald L. Frymfer, Jane M. Frymyer, 2il acres, Bedford. Doz)ald C. Mora, Mary Joyce Mora to Ohio Po•·er Co., Ease., Chester. Stanley N. Bryan to Christine Bryan, 3.33 acres, . Salisbury. Andrew J. Brozak Jr. to Joan "Trout, 1.75 acres. Columbia: · • Denver P. Staley, Wilma 1.. Staley to A. P. Gainer, Phyllis Gainer, 58 acres, , orange. A GITI'Y LOSES LOS ANGELES cUP! ) ·Anne Katherine Getty. oldest grandchll<l of the · Ia~ oil billionaire J. Paul Getty, Thursday !oat a legal c:ballenge to a provision of his will. Miss Getty, In her 2tls, CU~teated an liUielldment that pat full Ct!Dtrol or a large · mare of Getty's estate irl ·tlte .hands Qf the trustees of the Getly Museum, which received the bulk of his welllth. Without the amendment, lhe money would have gone to a family • trust, of which • • • .a -cesaor tnlltee. &lporilr Court Judee NeU Lake ;ejectm the petition, ~ Mill Getty wu not nallied. ln. tile will, nd tllertfore had no legal ~andlng to brllll( a challenl(ll. • • 11•• . r ?I' exampll!. if both you and your wife qualify for contributionS oi.S l.SOQ ye'l,liy, the folr-wil~g shows the tax · benefit you1J IW'!f.~t: If your You11save combined taxable Ibis much in taxes income is . , ___ ~r ; $20.000 $ 840 24.000 960 28.000 1,080 30.000 1,170 But if you begin nuv. 10 s.ll.~ lot t~ you can~_n~ in tilX lh fast as next ~ !»tan ·your "if . lt's.called the lndi\.~ Retirement' Ar.count. It's free whj!JJ you ~~~ it a1 ourbank. \ II you and your wi~ iUe ~h employed, and both are 1101 c:overed by quali6ed retirement plans. you eai:h can begm ~rene retirement plans of future, ·u 110 Mllllll'* IJOIOSIT RfQUII£0! s. b ,.,.. , _ . , 111r will; ... ""'· COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS IA.NK ~:rt~-==~~:-::·~..........~..~~..~~~-==~~·=·=\~·:":. ?J I . • . • . • 11 Calendar .I Jltnuary 4-,Galleries or Riverby open following .holidays. Exli!blt lor the month of January : WJX'k by students ot · Sinh MOI!bler, put and present. Gallery Hours: Saturdays and &nlay, l u_ntU 5 p.m.; 'l'lleodlqund 'J11undaya, IOa.m. lliiW 3p.m., Riverby . .a-ry 1,· 8 p.m. - Twelfth Night Plus Two Party for memben Cllly, Carolyn and Dm Hippensteel and Bess Grace, ~. 12 per penon, Rlverby. Anulry II, j~~;~~~ . - F .A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Rl~. ' ~ p.m. - F .A.C. Tnultel Meetint!, Riverby. .leMtlry •· 2 p.m . • 4 p.m. - Parent-Otild Workshop, "" •w 1 Necklace," Pmny Moore, chalrwOO!an" Helen », • l'illl, !Ia a tor. r::,:p~;;;:, ,: ::l ~3~:~~ ~~~~&:~ ~~r.::::: :~ is the son of Mrs. Elhel m r~i~==- :n"'·:·~l2;:: :;; staued : .~=andllte lateDeJmar ~: o· ~more youth to join, ::: KUTIANO- Personal Ad~ ,,~ staged an after plaee-ill";rly in~9~ when' 29- offer::"~ :!:~:~s:r~ i!~G. ~~er. al~y~:: = ~:::l~~:.::.:ti~ Skip Logan spends holidays with parents . yuk program Gift exchange · 1 l for spare time, worthwbile as$0Ci.ateis, good environment rrumar. I .............. n.~s•a.a.r-D~~N.ftrUsT••• ... . .... - '" The in separate Individual Retirement Accounts where :hey grow at' 7 1, pet. interEst yeer ' l1•~• F)J.C. Delllolay Chapter. nuts, potato chips, punch and membtrsbip' is acquired. wiUt Louis, Lund suggesll!d coffee were served llll"riends Membership! are narmaUy I:.oi!is and his friends meet ~ party at th~· and relatives ofthe~ $lD pel" penoo. and diseuss the possibility of Rutland Methodist Youtl]• .The tl)ree tiered \l'eddiDg 1D additiM to llte age a new boys' ·club. They 'did, Certter with 42. proteges and cake was bahd . and tequirrmeQis prospective. and since the meeting was advocates attending. The decOI""dled ,by Mrs. Paul . '""'thers must lll!lieve in being held in a Masonic croup played ski ball. ping Roush, and Ute~ Gad,'beofgoodcharacterand Temple, chose to name their poitg, bowled and then sun~ cake was baked and ~lion, and petitioli a club after Jacques DeMolay, carols· decoraledfortheoccasionby ~ol.ar . cbapter. For fur- the last GrandMaster of the Among those attending Miss Kyla Young. " !tier' information contact · Knights Templar in the 14th .._several new advocates Mr. and Mrs. Lattios are lllushl.. at W>-!1714. century and a historic figure am prnteges who were in- theparentsooftltreedtildrm. Tbe main purposes of connectoo with Masoniry. troduced by Mrs. Mary Skin- a daughter, Mrs. Ste>-e lldlalay are the building of DeMolay is not a junior ...,._' Mrs. Erma Yoho 's IShirley )Salisbury, Jacbtn- better <iiDetlS and creating Masonic organization, but daughter provided a viUe, N. C.; ""!! l><o 3IIIS, kadess tltntug)t the develop. each chapter is sponsored br decwated cake for the occa- MicltaelandKerutetll. boOiat . mml of dtaracter in young a recognized group of ' sion. The single layer cake home. They also t\ave me • - . . The youth movement Masons . edged in gre<>n was centered grandson, Adam Sali<hury, 1ritlt an eight foot green Jacksonville, N_c_ decwated Ire<> oo which hung DeMolay Membership Coupan minial~ eolorf'!l balls. At the base were small ~Tapped ' partagi!S. ~ ·- -----------Al:•The Rev.. William Middleswarth gave gr..re befare ~----------------------red and white ~ cream sank~;---~-----------------las. calt and lemonade ~·ere ser.-ed. Alter t tte " ~-~ · ~-----------------1cfJt:sfuueo.ts we-re served, the group retired to an adpzung room to lind Santa situd mail to : Dwight (Sk\p ) ~an. Jr•• Clip ting by the Ire<>. The proteges Brn ~lotsltifr · stationed aboard the IJ.£S_ t!l Finl A<tDUe ~Changell gifts and . each Spruance ' at Nori<> • Va. ~"<4l''J ltis, Ollio 45631 ~nd a gill from his or her advocate. As the proteges ' spent Christmas here with his am ad\-oc-.des left the party parents, Mr. and Mrs.~ they wen presented with Logan, P~y. Enroul£ w Pl'ot:NZDeiD """O)' be ~candy canes. The party was marred to went to Char~ W. Va_ for .his t-o-o sons, 5hnm and 5IJIIle nteol by an at"Cident Bobby, who ;pent --en~ whidt hai:Jpened to ,Eliza Adams. one of the proteges. days at the Logan Site . slipped and fell which home,returning to~ oo the day before Ottristmas. ~ at the gifts near the PO:IIEROY - '"Christmas ChristrrtaS and Epiphany tree and was taken to Smce l;ioth ohildreo ._ , ill.. m Oilier Lands" was the Veter.ms Memor1al Hospital Santa (Virgil Woansley of Otiistmas program tbpic at when the wisemen brought their gilts to Jesus. Kygen visitedtlted!ildn!Dat fou-rays. U., boliday meeting of the During the social hour the Logan iJome_ He ....s ..,.. Wallt. 1D Galiien Club held at secrei pals were revealed cu titp.anied 'by Wilma theloneof~lrs. Vern Well. · with a gilt nrhange. Wamsley and llte f!lNUil mr ... roll call each member Christmas arrangements and joyed relresiurtel!lls during ca.,. a verse relating to lighted candles ·were used the evening. Mrs. Dwight IAg:an bad Cbrislmas. Mrs. Mildred throughout the house_ For just been retumfd bliote from Zeigler us.ed " Keeping refreslunents the guests were VeierdllS Mem<rial ~I Oristmas" by · Henry Van- seated al a table covered with red lace and centered where she wa:s oaa'fititd aine dilrfal"lle•ulions, • origjo of Christmas The with lighted tapers and days. Assistit1g in tlte care ii. • the cltildren during their stay c:ards ns discussed by Mrs. evergreen. Strawberry SWt- . Allzh WeD who told of Uie daes, Christmas coo~Yes,... · .. _ here were Mrs. Eslher DiD German immigrant, Louis cimdy '"vl punch were sen•- · and Mrs. Agnes Dison. ed. -T . Others visilil1g wilh Slip Pr.uzg wbo began to prnduee Logan and his SQII5 .....-e l!lr. c:ards ill 1m and is called the -and Mrs. Floyd Mildlell. New fatber of the American ' Haven. W. Ya., and Harley Oristmas card. Mrs. Zeigler OPEN HOUSE SET - Mr. and Mrs. Jaines N. Ward Stalnaker and son, Thny. read ·'the Origin of the of 942 Chatfield Rd., ·Marion, former residents of ltnitwn ·in his m!tsWal .,..._ 1'llree W"""""'n" noting that Cheshire will celebrate tbetr 50th wedding anniversary the Bib!P does not say how as Te!T}' S\m". on Jan. 2with an open house at 2 p,m. at the Oakland lllllll!' lrisemeD came to United MethOdist Church, Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Befhltbmt GALUPOLIS - New nonhave five cltildreti,}•!rs. Bill I Betty) Bart<lll, S!Jollane. Jud]l Mc:llonool presented fiction books released by the. Wash.; Mrs. "Edward (Emogene) Spaulding, Pzi!SjiOCt; a IE1Dryof.e:tchanging gjfts Gallia County District Mrs. Lee (Bea) Wood, Rutland; James Ward, Jr .. idspiitd b): lhl> wisemen who Library have been anColwnbus, and Robert K. Ward, Marysville. gave gifts of gold, nounced. franbDcmse and myrrh. They include: The Amish, 1be custom ii. tissing under A Pioneer Herilage, by the mid lei,.. ...., discussed Zielinski; Pepper! by Pepper PORTLAND ~ The by Doana Morris who notro Rodgers: Benjamin Franklin Christm&s p-ogl'alll :at. the that it aD began in ~land. by Arthur Tourtellot; Future Portland Elementary Sdtool Tb·e Pagan__ pr-~ests Facts by Stephen Rosen; being collected by Ute jwtiors was presenled Dec. I> at 7 ol»>ggand. she said, be evec Rodgers & Hart, Bewitched, lor use in J"Jilwl!: (\allle ·la&S p.m, the ,mstleloe was sacred and Bothered, and Bedeviled by wlticlt are sent annually to the The greeting was llfV"""''td acbarmapimlevil.Sitetold Samuel Marx ; A Vall•·· veterans bospltals ·around Ute by Mrs. Calhy s;,.,.....·s of 1be maor superstitions Renewed by Hal Jenki· stall!. Those t.1Ut cards to ' classroom with grades ooe Wbiclt have. surrounded The Christmas Tree Boo~ • ll"'e are ...ted to' cootad and two giving '·A Otrutmas misiJdoe. one being that it · fltillip Snyder; Women ( either Mrs. Da•"is or me m Medley_" Lisa II. ..::ford gaw bas the poRI" to cure disease Cou~age by Marga1 the juni.or m"'·~tiers. "Very P~ ; Tcmmy and jtrukd peop1e from GreathOuse. "Reluctaitl He- barm, ' Hors~s. A )'Vorkir quest", and grades IIJree and Mrs.' Ella Cullwns talked Traditiliitoy Da' 1 Sire< lour and . Mrs. Si,.,.....'s mlbeorigjooftheChristmas Forbidden Cures • y Steven room, "The Santa Oaus Ex· carol and said the word Fredman, M.D.; Lionel pre ss ." Giving ~~ Tbf "tantl~ was first Used in the Trains, Standard of the World Chrislrnas Cake"' ....., Sher- tbirteeolb century io 1900-lKI by Donald Fnley; rie Lawson, SandY Ewns. describe SQ11&S sung to The Sherloc;k Holmes File by Usa Willford. "KIMn Dark cdebtale Cltrio;t's birlhd:ay, Micltael Pointer; New GIUs and · Bryant Y · lliDia • said that the Puritans by Otto Rigan; Help: The Conger gave ·~ hw-Jcarolsingingandlhat Useful Almanac 1976-1977 by Don 't Be Late". Kitty it was the rtloni<!s who are Arthur Rowse · The Miracle· Sellers,"Ohristmas,"' ud rm11n1 rill !Jftading lbem of Love by 6.artes ADen; grades !Po~ and m. ""Wiwft 1111 z' M U.. wwld Anyme Can Fly by Jules TQyu :eMade.'' Duitdf V• Kannel said Bergman; Walt Disney, an that lbe II daJiS of Cbristmas American Original by Bob ...., lbt days belween Tltomas. ' The Uncollected VISnlN 01110 Wodeboule "by Wodeboulle; ..:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:~·=·:·:;:::::::;:·:·!·:::·:·:::::·:::;: •.USON, W. Ya. -tlr. alid Mrs. Sherman Ford . . -----··~1l· Saul To Jmts11lem and Back by ~ ; Tarkeldon by lf: Christmas With their Jim Klobuch~r; Doctor daughter and :. ..tHaw, Nr. Sr,lomoa's Pro•en Muter @ ~; and Mn. Robert DIQ' _. Plati fer T«Jtaa Bocb' Fltlless family at Pidt~ miL Mr. and Mrs. Jack.Bedtto of Jack'~ Dairy Jiar ~ lertained wiUt I Cltrlllbr.oa young. Rall:r ~~a.,.-r to the acUnner party and cltt exof ._! b) M. liftf"JC'l; ·a .:f. Guests for pm. ._.., change on Chriltrbu En fctl'· dinner at the 'h<me of llrs. their employes . Delbert. Smillt and . - . Asteak dinner prep;::'Old by LatTy. Barry and 'lmy Bite. the hosts and their cia~, <llristmas ..s S.nh Bechtle, wu served to 1'inuny Olfenllurger, Jone : : G~,y~_' ..S . T z' .. ARrowm Ann Gilkey, ,IIMIY G.,_, wa,_ v~ e a, 11, Melinda Dailey, Ulss LiM _ ~T . Carol Sigman, Bernice Dl1nl, Route 4. Pomenj. Warner, Mr. ani Mrs. oris i*'WE?JI WAPTER. Rose RaUill, Chris Shol<r, Johnson The Smilb haale O.E.&. l :4f .... , . . , $1111'011 Stte ltllUbw, tt. Alicia Shuler. T1mm)' was •••-_-....., dec& ld ........ .. dor Pomeroy Racillr~ .hlw-e 1 nect t. a Fersuson and Jlti!Y forthe~:._ :: 5 1\ ;I ' Fergllson. ~ Presents delivered ,..rs. alter year alter year. And, not one periny of the 'interest earned on eaeb account is taxed . Lt.l il you decide to withdraw al retirement. Until tbat time, the e3.ooo . you can contribute eacb year is tax dl,lduclible. Now where can you fmd a ~ter tax . shelter than that these ·dayi? •· ..., needed to start a School gives I tio.ns coul<l be as much as $3.000. 1be $3.000 ~could saw you It p.m. Members are asked to attend al 7:30 for a short blislnes. meeting. The Point Pieasant Branch will be guests lor the evening. - Also, your coobibutioos are tucked away amount you COillribute each ytal, is dedu!:dble born your gross am~ income. 1be amount your wJe contribute$. each year is deductible from her i11oss annual .ill(Otne. lbat 'means. the combined .,'Ita! of your and you'r wite's deduc· . 197&. The program will begin at 8 A delidout potluck clinMr wu mved and enjoyed bf aU at 6:311 p.m. followed . by 1 P""Cfanl of slldta of tht Holy Land whldt ••• ~ted bf 1 apedal guat, Rev. Chariell Lulbot, of the Blptlst Cburclt w.aslnfonnative and enjoyed ol Rio Grande. Rev: Lusher by aU. ·has ¥lilted tlu3 part of Ute · Following a gift ezchance, _;td ..,.era! times In the . ev,ryOM joined in singinti lut f~ This ~·lUI Cltflitmaa carol.'l. 40,(1()() Umkt l)le law. yo~; may contribute • 15% of your earned annual income- up · tostsoo-tothe.account The lmding. . , _ _ _ , -~ Josephine 0s1xrne and Mrs. IIIII Janice VOlll1!:. • New books released .. their Christmas party. Saturday, Dec. II at Ute · Grand Squares Building Cll Eastern A~enue •ith S5 members and - g ~ . h ~1- h ye r. tomoll'OI&I's 0051 of ~iring. • GALLIPOLIS ·- Ii:f.:";:i"~ F-'7! :#.Z!.S l French City Campert held 5I,350 or more in !axes \ tal«! il for - "'""'"' are.;illyoung-dwa ~u..a. · intere!>!ed in today' c::mt ol t"' ng thJ11 your 011:n. · Stanford in History; MA in history-philosophy of Education at Michigan and received another MA in American Government and Policy from Ohio University in 1975. Her teaching affiliations Include a Western Shoshone Indian reservation (Nevada!, junior high school l'ltildren, basic educalion for r•· ;edlal adults . and An.e: ~•n Indian Hl~lory course at Ohio University in Campers hold holiday parly • lo\"e Christmas traditions discussed at meeting AA UW _names speak~r her she bad~ I lO Property Transfers .. s ! February wedding set rs. ea -~=: calls from four MNOI' · - all worn~ -~\ concern aboUt · of ro May 29 - Bicentennial Ball . at fa lr ~rounds hi ghlights celebnhon activities, Jeft Blevins, 123, Thurman. killl"d ln Rt 7 auto alcident ,. .• • shoRJfi'S to aat eliminate cclf baJ M T !« 5&ld al Chillicothe. Meig • ANNOUNCE ENGAGEME!'IT- Mr. and Mrs. Rer Unroe, Rt. I, Northup, are arulouncing the engagement . 1 and forthcmning marriage of their daughter, Connie R, lo James E. Swiltdler ,son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swindler, Rt. I, Crown City. The bride..,lect~nds HaMan Trace High School. The groom-lo-be, a graduate of Hannan Trace, is presently self employed. re will, be an open church wedding at Dickey Chapel urch, Friday Feb. 25, at 7 p.m. Areception willloUow at Hannan Trace High School. Everyone is welcome. \0 attend. *!..!:-:~ brough take over ownership of Altman's Department lift. Bill Wellman to open new jewelry store here ... Vic installed presidenl of Gallipolis Kiwanis Club ... P111l rMOClll t Clifford resigns as Daily Sentinel sports edilor ... Athells lr Mtli ssa at Rt. 1. Galllp<>lis Gallipolis 53-42 it) Southeastern Ohio l..eague hard ood tilt '· heme. March 21 -. Th ieves I'Jit . JUNE Rio Blttemen drop SOuthwe~em 54-45 lor l6tlt ~aight CAW.. . Gallipolis Golf Club. take June I AutM<III"' await · Coonty League baskethaU 1'iclllry. ' Sl,710 worth of Items from autopsy an cauH- of ~ath of Bo~'s Co11.:nie R. Unroe Chairman Julius Kn1·e.b:. ~~~~~..: said his C1evtland aTf&(l ..,. 1 MIDDLEPORT-Simplicity !eatui-ed inserts or naturai marked the wedding of Miss and bi"O\VII lace ./ ~ bride Barbara Jean Anth\lfly and carried a handkerchief \\'ltich had been canied by ..,.. ~teve~ Allen White on Dec. 17 great-grandmoiher, . Mrs. at 7:311 p.m. at Lancaster. The bride is the daughter of Aildie Tovey, her grandMr. and Mrs. Gerald An- mother, Mrs. KaUtleen .An- · thony, Middleport, and the th9ny, and her tll4llher at bridegroom is the son of Mr. their weddings. A graduate or Meigs HigJI and Mrs. Fred White,. Jr., School, elass of 1974, and Rio Lancaster. Grande College in l!l'lli. wiUt The Rev. Grant Layman, an associale .degree in appastor of the First Christian plied science, the new Mrs. Churc~ in Lancaster, perWhite has been worting ~~ formed th,e .double ring the Good Samaritan Hospilal ceremony at the parsonage. in Zanesville as a medical Mrs . Lawn Rognon , laboratory lecbnician since Zanesville was matron of her graduation· in Juzte. 1M honor lor Lhe bride, and best Jim: 3 she will begin 10' 0 11< at man was David Bastian, Lanthe Luncasler-Fairfieh! caster. Miss Mary Lou Layman presented "The Hospital in i.ancaster.. Mr. White gralluated lmn Bridal Chorus'' for the eoLancaster High School in . trance of the couple, and 1972, served in Ute Air Force. "The Wedding Prayer" durand attended Ohio Universiing the ceremony. ty . He works 'o<iUt RCI • Given in marriage by her Chemical Co. in Breman. father, the bride wore a floor Attending the ren!nuay length natural colton dress were parents of the bride and fashioned with a V neckline Ute bridegroom. Jim llcgnon. and loose lull sleeves whiclt husband or the matron .. came to a point over her h(lnor, and Ute wife or the hands. Bolh llte bodice and minister. Mrs. l.a~"11131lthe sleeves to the elbow were The couple resides in ~ shirred. . . The skirt of the gown . · cast.er. ' ~· ~~~ '· 992-2156 ·Barbara jean Anthony e . mamed in November other ...,.era.,..•. Pick·N-Pa)' Supem\lrt<ls stores. num~"':'6 u ifl' C./_rJar.le ne noe tL_._ _..___ -- ..... --- caUerssa.id the)' had pen up dr;n~;"" coffee and gmtP to Area lawmen solve " pil\owcas.e " county health commissioner , Bad weather hurts : fair at gang thefts. announces retirement , et . lendance. August 10 - County voters December 19 - Gallla feclive July 31. · April 28 - Fire levels old reject two school bond issues. Candidates . spend ·sl9.934 tor · August 25 - Drugs stolen election . Vinton M ill. . by thieves in B & E at December 22 M onMAY tgomery certified. May 2 - Ground break i ng Warehime Clin ic. August 29 - Rio Grande December 23 ~ Gallipolis ceremOnies for $2.9 mil~i on recreation program may be occupational therapy College celebrates lOOth dead . building and recreat ion anniver sary . SPETEMBER December 25 - Two comple,.. at GSI to be held in --· September 2- Mr.s. Harold· wounded in shoo tout at June . Red man Inn near R io May 4 - Gallia Academy Wetherholt cla imed by death , Grande. High School r capfures 1976 Proctor vil le man Gal}ia ' s December 28 - Mater ials SoutheasJern Ohio League sixth highway victim . City coming in f,o r Gallia 's track and field meet at charter rev ision sought by commission . bicen·tennial year flme vautt Athens . September 12 Rt . 554 December 19 ..,. Th1eves h11 May 6 - Lafayette Post No. Gillingham Drug S tore, 4,SOO 27 . Gal l ip.ol is American awaits impr ove-ments . .Legion searching for new . September· 14 - Winf ield . pills stolen . Three suspec.is in Gallipolis Locks cause €:usfody . NPw office holders home . sworn in by Gallia . Co4,nty May · 13 ..:... Pcogram· for shipping delays . September 22 ~ John E. Common Pleas Court· JU"dgt> Gal!ia 's bic.entennial ceJebr~ ti On announced by ·Morgan dies . Carrol Snowden ·Ronald Calhoun December 31 - Happy New Tom Moulton and Charles installed Kiwanis president. SeptemMr 25 - Kevin L. Year-. .Ad<ins . May 21 Gal li a Siders , 3, Rt . 2, Gallipolis, Academy ' s track team shares distr ict title with Martins Ferry . Ironton St . TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Joe ni ps North Ga'llia 8-7 in Class A Distr ict tournament Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Mr. and Mrs. Art Dam: lmplt!llentlnl br ftl'lpluyq ..Utarit • ~";~ Y . . 1 · ~ chapter tq organize ~· BOTroM .... ZC,h II . 2!ithLONG · ·eddil1g anni\.'!ISOl'f IlL GAILIPOUS A bol!lers. boy's cltaract« by 1 Mr. •od Mrs. Dorsell.altias GaWpolis chapter of the emphasizing ~. ' I uf Long Bottom was lnteraalional Supreme reverence, a1. pormts, I ~~~~tedO::~= ~anlor~r:~ ·EPi:!;;~~!i:;.e~ ) Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-MMidkport 'i . ·GOP gives tenus for n~w bffi Car.·c-e~11 J 'J· / 446'-2342 ~~:ar~3~~~~0 , gilt from ~i!i,~,'~~pe";i~t.?n~e~f'nard By SANDRA L. unMER t' OCTOBER . United Pross llllerlllltiGDal just completed the nation's bicent~nrual year ,leap (ktober I - Or. Bernard Hoarding . .coffee," cutting Gr·ai1de College-Corttmunltv ' Niehm sayshe'·llremainonat down consumption , year and a presidential election year all rolled Into one. College, .. .. GSI. · U tog the +++ . June IS ~ Brett Wilson to (ktober 2 - Thomas E . eliminating it a . e r, · ON the local scene, the year- ong1)lcentennial celebrat!on, . ·play in 1976 Ohio High School · Hairston new county schoo.ls organiiing a colfeeboycott primarY and general elections, school problems and crl!Tle A!I.Star baseball game In superinlendent. Ohioans are t,alking aliout all received most of the headlines during the past 12months. Columbus. October 5 - Congress those things ill ioake of hugh June 20 - More thlln 3,000 rescues Gallipols Locks and +++ persons atte~d 10th annual Dam project. coffee price increases. PROBABLY the biggest news story of the year occurred Citizens Band Radio Jam· Octobe'-9 - Rain hampers Dorothy Teater, cmsumer on March 2 in nearby Mason County when four persons we~e boree at juniOr fairgrounds . annual Bob Evans Farm affairs director for the city of killed and 1i wounded in an explosion in the Mason Cou.n~ Jall. June 31- Kathleen A. Hines. Festival. Columbus fears" senior An olf-duty Ohio State Highway Patrolman from Gallipohs, s. Rio Grande, struck and • (ktober 16 - GAHS snaps . citizens will be most hurt by Bruce Wallace, lost his leg in the blast. killed by seJ'JL~uck lr~t~be~i~ 7strinJi·~ari:nner the higher prices since she +++ July 2 - Eleventh River annoUnces retirement as said the complaint calls sbe • ~'!ROUBLE at the Gallipolis State Institute (strike and the Recreation Festival un- adv~rtisi ng director of Ohio receives have been largely ouster of Dr. Bernard Niehm as supermtendent) ranked derway . Record 115 units Valley Publishing Co., ending trom the elderly. second in top news stories of the year, followed ·by a lawswt re-g istered for bicentennia l 46 r,ears service in newspaf>!!r In Cleveland, 3 coo.swner parade. fie d. · against Sheriff..,lec\ James Montgomery. ~e<t was . a year July 4 · - Leesa McGuire (ktober 19 - Or . Niehm group is signing up continuing series of vandalistn and thefts throughout the city crowned River Recreation will appeal GSI ouster . volunteerstoworkinacrifee and county, with the devastation of HaMan TraceH1~h School Festival Queen . More than . (ktober 21 - BOO persons boycott, while a Uewland h · on A!rill2asthe most cOstly act. Damage m that mc1dent was 15,000 persons view gigantic . a·ttend · GOP rally at firewprks display . fairgrounds. area suPermarket c am between $45,000 and $50,000: . . · July 8 - Three h~ndred October 16 - Lani Ross, 19. planned an advertising ·+++ . and forty -nine Gall ia Gallia's lOih highway victim . citmpaigntourgeshoppersto TIIERE were numerous fires and at least 10 highway Counlians respond to 001.\ NOVEMBER · cut down or eliminate eollee fatalities which made headlines lhro"!lhout the past.l 2 months. Pa'rk District survey . November 2 ':- Galtia has July 9 - Fourth Gallia 10,690 volers at polls for ooying. · lS · a S"~m·~ of activities durmg the 1976 btcentenmal .Here w.uu~ .... .1 • C~untrl musica l pageant presidential election. Tlte ' Cleveland Consumo:r ye_ar: opens a Bob Evans Farms in November 4 Old Action, a CIIlStmer group, is JANUARY clubhouse . Pearl Hatf ie.l d Rio Grande. Washington School building looking for volunteers to July 11 - Southeaslern shut down . " bo similar to January 1 - Fire caus~s claimed by death. +++ WE'vif: .' tv\ark Cappel, 20, Rio GrandeCollege student. · June" 4. - Silas Ham jtton selected Gallia 's top lawman of 1975-76. in G·a llla Countv primary . June 11 - Gallla Library TODAY is the 366th day of 1976, with none to follow . • • Rlvertw. · .....,. Jl, • ·• p.m. .:. F.~ .C. •MUll dinner for lit H a lind peMI. 11$111 Ia!«, Ose11ts. .. {. Workers , jl honored Social a' Calendar · Jg;~=~.] ~~Oy~=l Illy---·- ' ... ',.' 1 . I ' -i ' . �.. •• '· Rese·roations due . Thursday for party 8- -The ~y TiJnes.Sentioel Sunda)•. '""- Z.lffl Donation to firemen made by sewing club A $10 gift to the Mid<llepor1 firemen was made by the Jolly Bunch ·sewing Onb at the ~1 Christmas party held at the home of Mrs. Riooda Hackett. Mrs. Barbara Mull~n ,...,. ro-bostess for the • """Illig. 1bt bmJ<> was at· lr.octivel)' decordted for the seasoo and gifts fir an a· cilang~ by the meinbefs ,...,... placnl bt'neatb the lighlfd ~- Games •ere played 11ith .......,...u prizes being anrded. Mrs. Peggy Kerns party. · . Mrs. Margaret BeD Weber .ml1be traveling prize. Fancy sand1oiches, cuppresided al .the brief business calc.es and punch were set'\'· ,..._ _ _ _ _....:...;_.,. _ eel lrs.--Hadtett gav~ eacb member a ceramic Santa boo! llith candy canes. . Altendmg .-ere Mr.;. Bea RQbson. Irs. Kerns'• Mrs. Ncra ~lTIJs. Mrs. Gertrude Moiler . Mrs. Mar jorie Milhoan. tdrss Mae Weber, Mn. Helen Reynolds. Mr.;. Dear llelen: . Frant-' F FasiDcla~" 'lbe,wrti'it.aiida.....,.,-llled,lin..mcll ~ !ftl" is a:m:in& trim. 'the~! 1ky t widtollr ~ • W"tman's ·boclf1•'11!1' I II!' jlllile .... ._st..cload. torr bc8m oat. •inti• '* • ana iac 5kpL Srsy! HeiWIIIadid! Nat a ais lilaulld onirJd. Yet !be '~~Titer said ~ 1 PDJ f r..Ibis .a:Jio. bea-10 ibeal il . . . . . ..~ ' . Let me-.~! them: Far .,_,_sl11lftlbe ~ 811 crilirs lclailr, ID-" """I lllllllllf &tt haft spent !be tut 1m yon wuaq. 'Doo!- j a l - .... • hiilg ecmplete frlllt Mr. and Mil'. Calvin Caldwell Ethel Hughes. Mrs. Grdce Johnson, Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Freda Molch. GALLIPOLIS The "Twelfth Night Plus Two Party" for members of the French Art Colony will ~ held on Saturday evening, Jan . 8, at 8 o'clock .at Riverby. Reservations stoould ~ - caUed to Mrs. Howard 1. Neal at 446-1701 by Wed· nesday , Jan . 6. Twelfth Night, or Epiphany is always 12 days after Christmas. which would be Jan. 6, but the celeb_ration by the French Art Colony is " adding two" ·so that the big evening at Riverby will be on J1.n. 8. Plaming the event are carolyn and Don !Jippensteel and Bess Grace. Assisting on the comm}ttee are Miss Maythome ·Keeler, Mr. and Mrs. Dean ·~aesman . Mr. and Caldwells entertained . tJ' GALUPOLIS On. Mrs. .Lloyd IFr~~~~Ces) 1!yden, Qorislmas En, Mr. and Mrs. K...-; Joseph, Bidwell; Ann; Mrs. Harley Calvin (Shoriy) Cald1lell ol Addison ; Kerr-&tbel Rd. """" ..,., tertained rib a Sllh 1R!dding anniversary dimor at the borne of lheir eldest daOigbter. ,· '!bey - llr pm!llls oll7 cbildren. ,...., ·llolartiD and Gallia 4-H Ouh News ~ .. P•oiot Merry Makers mel o..-.:!I .at Ruth Wood's home. Rulli . '1\'ood l ad~ isor l presided and Kar SnUUo· led devltioos. Janie Hill ~d a ClotislmaS pll<lll and Qrist. ROLE X Because Time Is Precious In 18 Karat yt>How qold w it h mat chin g tHOctt' n cl asp_ bra ~el£>f'S Some thin<;; L<'J:~o. A 8 f\~o<1"') S3 JOO Oate iU SI 'i2 J{IO Day Da re Bea vt Ivi for. Everyone Us!'. .ont> -ot ou" converu en r c harqp 0 an.!i. 8ank.Am CrJC ar d Mi' ... t('f Charge TAWNEY JEWELERS 412 Se<ond Ave. Galhpof.s. Oltte J.,..etl, '""' detu.sed. '(bey needle-beels bave .57 gruddoildml and II ...... gru! far~ d: CA IIPwbm ( nsatid- mucb !DOI"t great~. eftetti..., ~--a...,.~ udbas ._.~days~. 'l'lli:R in atifD<Iar.t:e _.., , But fd 1le titiac . . . .,... 111111 il ...,, be - ' ry. ('.alvin, ~; Honnl. Wen too il>imn•!jpk_.,:JSIO..,.Ibe .... Style far ..a yboclf" dane, • llllllfr Jw. lbe . fasllion iniuslry pushes. A WOIID f1IOJI SUE: 'Dillie pailo!J~ mas carols .-ere sung. The +++ group decided to ..,.., bottle capS .fo~ a mooer making Dear Heleo and Slle: project. Sherry Skidmore My par<!ll15 1ft ata)'5 ~ "'l"s ••• piNe 1'GU ga,·e a demonstratioo on bow can 'tOo illat' daa't Pr ......._- irlboft i!D-'l.a" pciLt.for it, to make Christmas or· ~-~ . - """' 'rr ...._Alii !lily lliak I"a> loo · for\_ ~naments irom sah. Each w,._ member painted tbe orCby. 90 Icy "id.tilliws~·-'t aloaJ'$ nrl. I baw foul GAUlPOUS _ 'llleSmiar naments. Afterlbt m~ a trying. TeD me'llboU• SI!!'•peqolt l!onoo< <:Old....,., - Citizo!mCaoter, lamtftlaUll • !lift e<doange .-as beld. and . FIJTURE OIANGEB OF 1BE WOIIUI JaeDoro Pike in Uz Christmas refreshments !. . · , Home BDi!din•, is 0 .,..~ were sernd. Tile neil DearHow FCW : ~ .abold t114 ......_ "11lr -.._ Monday duogb"Friday.-_ meeting W'iU be January lht , . . _.., r• .,... lor' • tbl! t •.m. ·I• 3 p.m.·n.. ~ Beth Salisbon' s home. Oub DDIJ'SS!l:oltWILLbe ~"''llra....,tbrni:lwoHrillldget of~ for lllis ..-..tis advisor is · Ruth Wood. om lllitb OO!Nq ill - SllE · Members present .-ere , -t-L+ · IS follo1rs : · Shern- Skidmore. Sandy NOTE FROll RF1 EN: Tl!!!l •.., IIID: Yoouan dlt UD:IiOI·I·'! ---Mcmdav Jli!L 3 - 1'11.-si<al Patrick. lllary Clagg. Janie aqytbing if yaa...,"tlodredilillltloridoll il lor' only HiU. Kay Smith ·and s.tb <me .._y · ' "". -~.,. •lisbur)·. Guests present. Dano,'t~let::::-::~iol:~p(IIJIL 'lbf1'll probobly and · · • ! "-"'-~p.m.: • re' ' ln. Linda Skidmore. end up It I p& \'flU ...__ Gmleo Chb, 1.3Jan. p.m. ~ Wednesday. Mrs. Alice Salisbur)· and PI!!'Sinl FiiD<Ss, 11 :Jh.in.: Card ('...mrs, 7-3 p.m. Mrs. Bernice Wood . - ( Pauline) Taylor, Mr$. Curtjs f Brtnda l Sizemore~ Cheshire ; Mrs. Dennis (Marit l Spires, story Run Rd.; Mrs. Donald (Maxine) Jones, Kemper Hollow ; Mr. and Mrs. Okey (Irene ) Martill. Earl, Leroy, Ro~rt . Frank and Mrs. Gerald !Janet) Cox, aU of Gallipolis. They were the recipients of man; gilts. ~ Milhoa-ns host family dinner c-w• F~l:~ a~~ ;,...._ I Reportel' Ruth ~ adv. J. lllolrDy, Jaa. 1 _ J1ib!e Study, I :ll p.m. Ftiday, Jw_. - .........._ · lnfonnati. • Cmter 12 :lll ,p.m. ; ~ <liairpmuns' D ...: ~ .· ' eeting. I p.m..; Art'(la~ 1l'f!l. . riUiCS 3 .p .m.; Serial Hour, 7 p.m. SatunlaJ, .I;on, I - '"RigMS of -Older icans" em. ,• Mildlelot I !~renee """*""" <i Mr. and' BDI':I!' ~ F- Tf ""*" at Rio Qoll<ge Caf.uria, 1:30 a.m. The !iftliors' eo.., and lho ..,.. lhe1r Craft Shap ""' """" far salfs . Mr. at 12:311-1:30 p.m. 1be Smiar lllrs. 8o4rl and Nutrition Progr.1m, wbicb , 2, r.;., lletJo.. Carol and serves ,_.. at 12 110011. ~andMr. and olftn lho fullowillg llldiU for 'Ills. "' Wbeel- tru .-..!<: 1111!: ... """' risited with Mr. Mamlay - Macarmi and ... IIIIis. ......., Mildo and dleese with .b am chunb, famil]', - ~rt . The buttered brocco!i, sliced o..dl: famih" ..,... also tomato salad on lettuce ~ of ." . and Mrs. bread, rutier, pi-une cat~ 'polis. milL !l6<i Sanb Beclollit>, wcrkI'uesdiiy - N lli>llat~ MAY YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE AND ?977 BRING YOU A GENEROUS HElPING OF GOOD HEALm AND HAPPINESS. lilt - -. .Hn BrOWft II""' C. siO P1lly C.. rio .O.Ior.. _ c,;- .__.,_ PolE..,..; Jmy KAdow ,, ...... "•'H'f .loOKI!Ddy ........ l t • baits. - . - . . . '"'" pmnts, Mr. illls.. 11-.. .......... ... tious, - f.-n a.rblr• ( Jr'"Mftt " 3 LCDTIOIS 10 s&WE 'ftiJ! I IIAIIIAIII - 5100110 . _ d# rr,,~~ --·- - .. I . .r·mt " :.owll i lladl "' strong reeling lftm; •mnsnm file red in !tmrllpqrntilt'~~ ' . . l!lbl! ~ ant:w~ £itilt!l, 'V\IIle' ngf:rinedi . !be IIIIBl ill> he!:· ffi!mm1fll!' ~Pi!!'"' is - liigll .......... Iller dE1liStl!d, fu1J <tllfunoll · a~l2i>ed 'Mlliilll., ..,..es and a ;lbmtl lllaiill ·l liall Jias. a •eii to Oil THESE ...tliirliJ * omr l99 W. ~a in 51. 992-2164 . Pomeroy, 0 . The slore wilh " All Kinds Of Sluff'' lor pel> - Slobtes Ky. - large and S!"a ll animals - lawns - g;irdens. liad auy d£wi::@'O. #Jdidiin; K'S • • •• I • ! Seen & Heard MODERN SUPPLY I : GAL.L.IPOLIS - Mr. and :.._ Mrs. Bill Hayes of Katby Street, Gallipolis, enjoyed the holidays bJ entertaining ""'eoftbeircbildren.atlheir borne. On <luUtmaa Eve, dinner was enjoyed 1ritb Mr. and. Mrs.. Loyal Hayes, Sunimersville, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jacil Hayes, <luisly., Sieve, T - and Amy, Wnerly, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Dylie, Gary, Linda and Lori. Fairborn ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry ot.On, st. Paul. Minn.: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hayes and .Micbelle, Bristolville, Ohio and Mr. and Mn. Mike Hpell and Sbllle, Wamn: ' UVEtHERE • Starts Jan . 3 at 9 a .m. ALL FROM REGULAR STOCK n Yoo bire a bani!<lll'illtP·ic · 1lliiD ptayer, and ~'"""'Y"""tbe colljile aniUlll!llynuibt1lllll bread~' ,;rum, iii;...,. m tbe most baSic IIII!Oils <lit ~e." And llnday 1Wben ill$ lli1l , over; UJelrij!esmaiils,...,_ gownsCilllt.an~lliJill, find .they .have am a ,rll!ll' dress tbey llllll _ . "!!JJiin. And, inanany-,uoil5 u.e bride, 'lillllle .,.., EJ[DA¥Al.UE . • •a-PRESs · UlL .... PAl ~'1DL82680 - ~- - ..._........- .... · BETTER SHOES WQMEN'S & CHILDREN'S ~:~~~~~~ •lIJl!a ABUDCErPIICE! ftmr ....., • er .... ,__ .,, :=~· • IPtma•a&JAI p .wMttilw;p on cudJi ... ...., •...._eeee4 'r ell' -om5'"'1'- · E-"Ior I ! " SAVE "I$ ...... *5 (II . . . .....IHMe_..,.. • ._ . . il..n<1511 ---....-..------·.-..._ Illy"' 5 qd'es- ...-e-... ... -- • lllso_.. .. SAVE . _- ... . .........__,.,._.c...-- ___... •sa -~. --san-=-- _:::::::::~-I:.:::::::::::. FEATURE.PACK£0 Men's Broken Sizes ~:3' BUILT-IN ___ ..,.., __ DISH-P~JlWf'SHER DINGO-BOOTS to $40,00 • So,cta . Dish•Potw r Values '19" Pr. -. , '10"PR. ta' fWtw ioy , -2 .,. . . &icd - - - - ........_ • ltc:su 7 P t:.oiW ·P MIIk ..._.. ~. dllcOr diiwtitwa DRESS SHOES r·Values to $30.00 .MA~GUERITE'S · SHoES .I-"~ •WI " ; ~ ; DiAsw SCMICI k I W• 1111111 BeHy Ohlinger t I ll I : 41. lHIID AVE. IIMCII - 11110 .I DlE VllllOI BR.AJICII - VIII10II - y . "Your FuU Service People To People' &nk" , • ' . • .. . I - ~- ,. .... . . . . . . .. ~s--~r~R·A·U~ I • '3 011 r'r. or 2 Pr. '5011 !l!5i .... . . . - , . . s.pa ...... n- ," wonderloil " . . - ...,.... imolll!lylll!l. For !be IJIIISl .!1tl :r-s, · Oorisllls Yuuwjkou -.. rJesigninc gorgeotlli gDIIIII5 lll'i c:a I • .'· SHOES . · __ ___-.. . ..·---. _ imii:IE.. siifft'l ou.tlidia-.,di.SI~· - • .mwi - 'Ftt .. lfrl_ ntm t ._.,. Group Of IIIIILRT ltA1111£S •IPtD.Wlilim as.,.t!'linisi\; p caa:u am iJsidil: ..tout. ..ct Values to 525.00 Group of Women 's ?- .. ~ - --~ - ~· -==-- l!jlwllilg Gill .. lilopeful. Illite, • Meo's )¥eyenberg · !l'O!(ti IIUT 'I'O'WS aD• I lloml!' >Iilli ~fill: ~ . : marriage, " until they decide Naturalirers · Vogue Fanfares Jolenes. S!O£s rot ' . be alffiwmgfl1 1lflite: mi : Their combined income, f<r : sbe usually works, is $16,900, • and 91 per cent of Bride's : 314,000 readers. expect to : wort for a few years· after. GUESTS Nm'ED ~IASQN, W. Va . Cbrislmas Day diMer guests IS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond l:ambert were their son , Specialist 41h Class Robbi~ Lambert of Fort Hood, Teus, and their daughter and 500-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush, Pt,' Pleasant. &1rs. Lambert left Monday for a visit with her mother, ll'.-s Lucille Simms and sister, Frances, at Ashland, PURSES % PRICE - :"-bi!O<t qllimi~l!ll'5 illl collr, ~. :a year, longer than before. Women's Auditions . ·M:~derful room . dins <llooia! .. bnb lP ...-.-..! IBis : hOine. . Sbe rind he are engaged !Qr (!d;if. milk. PIICE , : Group Of -_.._ .....- . ·-o. - · Magazine ..,.,.,uy, we coold ~bllioan. '500 PR. OF GlLUPOIJ$ ~OSilltM lolfl ( Fridioy - Baked,... cbap, · ...... lqoed potal-, ban-ani sAVE2Q%: We can 'I verify this, bot as we were leaving the editor . ·in chief's office at Bride' s have sworn a Disney cbipIIIIBik scampered down lho haD with a wreath of pooies in his mouth. • And there was a plump bluebir!l over bis head, twitJering about elemallove and . ·l'hetber there was at table eight for Uncle Sol. : Probably it was just a fan;tasy. But, Uoen, for today's :bride, the ritual of marriage , involves as much fantasy as •ever and poosibly a good deal more sentiment. (Which may ·be a reaction to the lrikturing :lif the family we keep healing about. ) · • Whatever. Marriage hasn't ' slackened al all, according to . Barbara Tober, Bride's editor- in -chief. Two per cent of all • Americans marcy each year, t which . comes to 4,600,000 ; people, 75 per cent IX whom ; are marrying for the first lime. _.:__w.hiJ.e t4 there 's no : monolithic bride and no one ; way to get married." .she : said, statistics do allow lor , some generalities. • Our bride is now 21.4 yearS , old. Ten years ago, she was ; 18. Her bridegroom, wbo used , to ~ 2ll, is now 23 or 24. Most · • ol both bave a~ college : and, wbile we don't know ; about him, 70 per cent of the : women have been living at cameo! prars, miLIL o...lo-a~ BAK& · THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK a.u K. rib ado...,_ HAPPl' ·' 'EJJ l E.4R .FROM A.LL THE Chr.. s M - ol Appk! *Pod PERO SONE.' OF ll!rs. 1 IIJE!IIoe~ I _ . ..i HAPPY NEW YEAR FRO 'ALL Of US NEW YORK- (NEA) - . Wed""""'y - Hot dlidoen sandwicb Mtb gravy, IHR~ MIS. Becb. mashed potatoes, bullfted .., ..t.Suab ,Jomrd Mr. and ., iJirs. .W...Bod&Joe ;uod family peas, jellied~ salad. Wtl!r, ice c:ream. miLIL • ill; !or a preThursday Jobnoy ·· Qiriotmls · and goft ex- rnan>etti, tossed sibd :ond dn g . oln:ssq, ....-nbrrad.. bolt«. PLAY ft PART IN !\lAKING IT · E.UPtm£ gathering on tllristma.s Eve. · Folluwing the dinner. gifts , _ e:u·hanged. Attending ftf'C: Mr. and Mrs. Dwight>· I~ M.-. and Mnr. Elmer Bailey, Guy and Sandy Sargtnt and soo, Jonathan, Ge<Jrge ~;Ill. Bernico King. Dana Bridles and o-.,;ight !Skip) log;ln, Jr. 1bt fam:ily observant'< on Christmas day \113S held at the home of Mr. a nd Mrs. · Bailey oritb Guy and Sandy Sargent as ro-bosts. Others attending were Jonathan Sargent, Mr. and Mrs . Dorigbl Logan and Skip, George Logan, Bernice King and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne .on ceremony maf'ches REUNION HELD MASON, W.. Va . ·- A reunion was held at the home of Mrs. Zelma Hunt~r, when ber family gathered here for Christmas dinner. They were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Har· bisbn and ch ildren, Cynthia .and Wm . Ray Ramey , Goldsboro , N. ~ - = Mr. and Mrs.' Harry 1-!unter, Shirley and Chris, Chapmansville, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Homer . Hunter and Grella, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Runlet and -April, all of Belle; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunter, Rachael and Thomas, Chester, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Hersloel Hunter, Iretta and Kim, of Parkersburg. After Christmas, Shirley and Chris Hunter remained for a Joriger visit with their grandmother, Mrs. Zelma Hunter. ........ illr. and Mn. Jad llwtot~ 0111 lbe Siondav WE HOP~ TOO. 1HAT WE MAY ' .....,.._ of ll!!:rihlbe Apj>l:achian beef , g ravy, 'buttered PwRr Ca. • I ancaster since steamed potatoes, mixed ~ I, spml. lbe Cbristmas vegetables, roll, bultor, M heff · .-itb her canned 3Jirit'ots, miiiL • fa mil}· Mrs. Kl!ll' Morgan, ·Mr. ·aJ1fl Mrs. AI Shoemaker and Mr. and Mrs. Dona.ld 111omas. Everyooe must bring some· "Christmas leftovers", Ineluding cakes , candles, cookies and other Christmas food goodies. Casual drw will ~ the proper attire for' the evening. Entertainment from 9 p.m. until II p.ni. is being plaMetl and will be announced early neil week. The cost is $2 .per person. . The ~autilul Cbrislmas decorations, Including the pine cone tree will still he on display as a part of the "Twelfth Night Plus Two · Party" on the eighth of January. The Galleries of Rlverby ' reopen on Tuesday, Jan. 4, at 10 a .m. to visitors . The January exhibit wiD be by the students of. Sarah · Mosliler, past, and present. Grande ==•L..-IId HAPPY NEW YEAR POMEROY -'- Mr. and ' Irs:. Wayne Milhoan of Dar· win hosted the traditional Library stores knowiedge .. , - . • • ' �'. ' 1 j - I s n I I . ' ., • ' .. ;,J-.::r..~~n 1 'l'inw:l&ntlnd. Sundal'. Jill. 2. 1rn Government to help elde~ly j " Sarah~ 1\IPt) ~ benefit pro~rams were hearing aids and dont ...es; . dosigned to remedy these that the federal go..,milent .Tbe. panel'• report,- problems but "have been .and the stales do more "llediarl Appliances and the on)y of the most limil~uantity buying of such Eldo:V: Unmet Needs and help." .. devices foc the elderly and =:-::r .. . ,., "' ~ Ill tlderly ••~r~n& - SIDle tlaiiiS: . Moo~..sat I •-10. P11 ··· Sundiy 10 am-10 ,. ·-· Eue5llive Costs"-aaid publk and privole hrollh -~~~~ Ill tbei( btl\« • . HOUJe --lllll!e ( . fll ~ ~ J'IMJII ., lho lltlilth . FA. <MIOiillt'!t Ill 11M! Sflfcl 298. Second St POMEROY, OHIO Prices Effectiue lhru January 8, 1976 OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY ' 1976 husband _derby rni!retrKe!l- ~ that Med1- that better standards be eyeglasses, written to saf•guard consumers of these prockrcts. c.over ..,.. Zsa Zsa aild Liz tied in both the F*ral Trade DJmctdrln aud lht Justice ():l*'!m«<c llkina them eo la.-Jpte "bicb Jl'fS5UI'e ..lu c•ctlco. ncessive .. NO SAtES To-DEALERS OUANTilY .RIGHTS RESERv!B · . ~ ltre~nded care "don· inmleuible CQIISUIIIer iri'lll'f!llllicn, sale ol at the privilege of I . · RA without to s of . i te ·est is imp-ortan J . . . . . (as it ic; .o ers), you'rd FJ gat OhioV Hollywood's Badcentennial . ~~ a.-~- 0- ... If you feel by ~ n!Sulled in ~ . prtSCriptiau. .. lilt 1*-l ,-J, Gallia · By VERNON S<Xn:f separate ways. So did Yvonne On a hilppier nOle, lhe 1976 HOLLYWOOD (UP!) ;- It .deCarlo and stunlrnan Bob Oscar for best picture went Co sary devices and antitrust must be a n<nnal sort or year Morgan. Leslie Canin gave ·the boxolfire hit "One Flew YiolaUans." when ZSa Zsa Gabrir and her husband his , walking Over the Cuckoo's Nest." I~ Pe"""r died a . few · Elil<!beth Tayl..-I manage to stars, Jack Nicholson and ••· papers. examples of prieo! variatioos find themse v.es new Busy Zsa managed lo Louise Fletcher, won loond by the committee Co be IIJ.sbands, as was the case be divorced. too, from her Academy Awards for best So Brtal they seem with 1976. . . . sixth, Jack Ryan . performances. George Burns "inetplicably Wlfelated to Zsa Zsaand Liz are runrung Freddie Prinze wris · a I "The ·sunshine Boys") and cost ." Fer enmple : neck and neck . in lh~ . Bic'entem\ialdouble statistic, Let Grant !"Shampoo") won - A·. 250per .cent difference marriage rlerby. II was the becoming a father lor the Oscars for best suppcrting in the prieo! of identical seventh sacred .exchange. ol first time and then getting a players. . eyeglasses purc~ased at vows fer both. Zsa Zsa is now divorce. The year at... took its toll ol various outlets in NllW Yock . Mrs. Mike O'Hara. Eljzabeth Other new parents were beloved names and faces. · - In ·South Carolina is Mrs. John Warner. . Chei Bono Allman, Bill Rosa I i n d R u sse II identical dentures were Among other old-fashioned Cosby, James caa n and succumbed to canCer at 63. ·Jll'iced from $100 to $1,1100. girls who cOO.. to marry former child ·star Margaret Dame Sybil Thorndike died at - The retail price Of during the BiceniA!nnial year O'Brien. 93. Adolph Zllkor, one Ollhe bearing aids Olt.Pn iS 2., times wer~ Doris Day, Ju'l" Allyson The year brought with jt movies' pioneers, succumbed the cost of manufacturing and .Marisa Berenson.. some.scandals, too. at 103 . . and nearly twice what the Old blue eyes Smatra Claudine I..Onget, Andy WilHoward Hughes, among govenunent pays when it marched lo the altar with liairis' ex-wife, was charged whose lesser achievements buys lhem in qu;mtity . The beautiful Barbar.a M~rx. with the shooting death ol her were movies and the design committee said it amounted Richard Burton, Liz's !Ql<th, loogtime lover, professional of Jane Russell's brassiere, to conflict of iniA!rest to look Susan Hunt to bed and skier Spider Sabich. Court died it\ 70 - as mysteriously have hearing aid dealers board . James Caan got appearances await her in as he !lad lived. rather than physicians married, too. . . . 1971. · Jack Cassidy, 49, Jll!fished recommend the devices. Glen Campbell toolt Sarah · Mystery cloaked the in his apartment as the result - In New York one out of ." Jane· Davis to wife. Music stabbing death 01 Sal Mineo, of a fire. five eye exarnma'tioos Jliven lover Sarah was previously 37, murdered in the garage ol Death also claimed married to another singer his Hollywo\ld apartment ·Margaret Leighton, 53 ; Paul Mae Davis. building. The cops are stU! Robeson , 71; Lee J . Cobb, 64 ; Conrad Hilton , 87, got looking for his killer. Busby Berkely, 80 ; Slapsie )'Oung ideas and applied foc a Gangsters were thought to Maxie Rosenbloom , 71; · marriage license to wed be behind the Las· Vegas Richard Arlen, 75; P~ul Mary Frances Kelly , a filly of s~ooting death of Rick f Ford, 74; James Wong Howe, REDS FREED 61. Unlike Zsa Zsa, whD was Manzie, Barbara McNair's 76; Ted Mack, 72; Dalton MADRID, Spain (UPll - once Hilton 's 'Aile, and Liz, husband. Trumbo, 70; Barbara The Public Order Court. in who was once Hil!on's 01 or ailing, were Waller Nich~ls, 47, and Connee 8osone ol Its laSt rulings. today daughter-in-law, Mary Matthau who underwent well, 68. freed seven Communist Prances Kelly Is a spinster. heart su~gery, and Henry Others who died . in 1976 militants arrested during As asual, there were almoot Fonda, who had a benign were Godfrey .Cambrtdge,_43 ; · street demonstrations in as · many divorces in tumor removed . Ellen Corby, Jud1th Lowry, 86:: Billy domand for Utt "'leut of Holl)'wood as there were ·· grandma Halop, 56.; and mUSic men 00 "The Waitoos," .Spanish Communi5L . ~hief marriages. suffered a stroke Percy Faith, 67, and Jolumy Santiagc) Cerrillo. Singers Robert <;?"'el and. · Mercer, 66.1 Carnl Lawrence hit sharps and "'flats enough to start KilLED BY 1'11AIN singing S>10s. And aU was no! Cl.EVEI.AND I ~Pl l hannonious with singer Martin · Vn·unsky. 84, F.&li~ Fisher wbo split from Cleveland, ns IFII1tdl by i hi! bridt. Terry. . lflln and ltill«< Thunclay George and Alana lllttrnDM .on Ute dty't WHt Han\Utoo ~ to disagree, Side. lla:Wdinl·lo po~. who u did lht Peter Falks. JAKARTA, Indonesia . The annOUIIC!'IDent said the Dean Martin and. wife fUPI) - The lndon~ian Indonesian government · was •id Vet~alllky was dottd '"' C'ridllt Jcbt'l Holpit&l. C.thy Hawn 11'enl their govenunent split with the followjng the OPEC decisions · Organization of Petroleum "in principle" but the actual · Etporting Countries todl!y effect was to refuse lo go and llliiOWtced it would not along with the full OPEC follow OPEC's decision to price increase. increase lhe price of oil10 per The government Sairl it also cent on Jan. and anilthedi"" felt it necessary lo adjust lhe per cent in July. existing price differentials .:;tie government anooWJce- for the cowotr y's crude oil llll!lll ~.ed ec! for an average produced by its various ~ice riseOfjust below 10 per fields, in accordance with cent lor its crude oil elpOI'ts. developments in the Some financial ..perts said international market. in aciuality the price increase Indonesia produces about coold be as low ps five per five per cen'"' tlte W{l'(d'soil cent. supply as does the Emirates. Saudi Arabia and the Saudi' Arabia, which United' Arab Emirates splil produeo!s about 30 tier -cent or from OPEC at a meeting the . world oil supply, · M5 earlier this · month ·in Qatar begun increasing productioo and said they would bold their to meet the rising demand for · ~ice increases to five per its low trices. cenl because of the bad stall! of the wocld .econony. The. ilther 11 nations including Indmesla went for a 15 ptr/ cent UICI'ease. . lndonesl~ said the price increases would vary lrom 7li • ~ cents lo $1.40, with Indonesian minas, its marker • crude , undergoing an ' "' !"<reese ol 75 cents, from . \jl2.1) to $13.55. The new prices range from . . ·-....:,. . l13.J5.to $14.40. ' · . LOVEJOY, Ga. tUPI) - · · Mrs.- Betty Talml~ oaid Thursday night 1he was "shocked and amned" to · hear that Iter buslud o1 :1$ years . Sen. Htrman Talmadge, had filed for divorce. . "I just don't t.- what I'U do, I jwl don't lotow," ~ HDEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1971 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 10TH. ONE . )'elr<>ld Mn. Trtb~ge aid DOLLAR ISI.IXIl PENALTY IF LICENSE IS: PURCHASED AFTER THAT .DA fE II het• mrmslon !DUih oA FOR :YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLAI'IK !.NO Atlanl2 MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. F.EES AHE 'rl!lmadae, 13, dtaitm!..'l ol TWO DOLLARS IS1 .00l FOR ' EACH DOG . MALE Oil FEMALE . ! KEi-jN El tbe Senate o\ilcu)ture LICENSE PENALTY $5 .001. · Commlt~t. dedared his ll'arrtage •'lrretrlevablr Dog Sl.OO . Spayed Femal• n .oo Konft'll l.tO.DO broken" Weclrweday 1n a '' " .. dlvort-e petition filed at !he Owners Na_rne •••••••••• •• •••• • • • ••••••••·•· · •••• • ···•••••• •••••••• • • • •.•• ••• ~ •• • •• Ht11ry Cowlly ~ II • .....,. ...........·••••••••••••••••••••••• Add r esS ••••• ••••••••· ••••• ••. • ••••••. ......... • McDonough. "I'm shocked and amued . TownshiP•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••··~···•••••••••••••••• .... lnd IIFF'JI!'ileG ,lMr II," aid Mn. TalnW.ge. "Since 11'1 lU decilion, I rea ltv. I !ltauld . ·~:·····: :~· ··········coLOR~ ~··· · ···:ik-~r;;~ lb~ by it. 'lbere;~ ~~: r "'• • ..jli' E ' x • · • ·u • F 'd can do about it·'' · · Yr Mo; M F • Blk.! WhiiO: Gr.,: Brindle: lucero-: Ytllow·lont 5hori!K w.( ·•· · 1••• : •• ;i .. ~::. ... ~ ..:. .....; ....... :.... ;.. ..•.. :,. ...... i··········.:O·~··..,···· &t Mrs. Ta~P.. W ···· ~ ···.• •• · :• · :• !• • ; •~ :" :.. ltCOIId wife of Geor1ia's • .• ......__J_ . ° : -=nD" Denk'CI"atic leflltor •· • .°' I • ' ,.. . ' ·······l·· ···· ~·····)o·····-···············~·· llidlhe wou.lclnot -'-~ ~ tbe t o o ! .: , : :' : :. : .: ·: : :_ atUimtml Pf~ . by ·her_ ,,;_.,,,,,, •••• ~ •••• ,;,. •••••••• ••••• ; ..... .:. ••••• <C-••••••:••••••••••ft•••• ~cb would inYOl\"1! neither alirnon'f nor diviSion : , : 1 0 , 1 1 o .,6 pr-rt· 1 I I I c1 I •f•ooo--'·oiiiO-IIIIII.IIIIIIII;>Itllllllllllll \ll:;::::ol , I • • ........ ~·····;····:·····~·····:''"'' • ~ : ·• · :. : "l'mnut.ac~lhefad ·: • : : · • : : : : : : tb t th - ·u be no ... . UMI!(t!l- z.. I • I USDA CHOICE $ 39 . SIRLOIN ·STEAK •••••• ~~ •• . a USDA CHOICE . . $ RIB STEAK.~ •••••• ~ •• !!... . GROUND CHUCKU•••~·. Collectors reach for culture USDA CHOICE ~-~ all:lo IUWIH, m Sli:J. Jllld aMI!! llbm·l llbt-..,..., ..... . Jill 1111:111 •llidl willl ....... ~--.il i5pllllllia · ruttllr ble d .. "l 59 p!i:lllr1lll if Ill M till< ~a.. . (I .ARM ROAST••••.•••••• !!. Indonesia oil won't USDA CHOICE BONELESS increase oil prices CHUCK ROAST••••••• !~!. . . USDA CHOICE STANDiNG . . RIB ROAST f. lB. $ 59 ············~ I l WHITE OR PINK · ) 5 LB. GRAPEFRUIT••••• ~.~. RAVORITE FROZEN . .· . . &oz. CANS ORANGE JUICE .•'••• U~ ~ICE BONELESS . . $. RUMP ROAST•••••••••~••• USDA CHOICE , SHOWBOAT 49 PO.RK &BEANS.~. · flAVOR IT£ 49 BREAD CUBE STEAK~ ••~ ..... !!.~ 0 ,r-J[ SUGAR69~··. W/C ELF ~NNEDPOP BEER. 01.1RGE, 'IilAH, ~10/$1~ ··~:C limit 1 Per Customer Goad Only At l'llwell's of.l er Expires 1-&-17 ~ ! •i sena.1or's 160l · LOOK FOR OUR MYSTER·Y SPECIAL SUNDAY & MO,NDA. j ONLYI says . shoc.ked' THE 1977 bOG LICENSE GO ON SALE DEC., 1st .. F•r~~ate ,1.~ ~i:~ ................... ............ ··r;;:.;··· ···:· ······ ··· 0 I 0 0 I " . . IOIOO I • I ' • .. 0 • I 0 • • • 0 I • f • • 0 0 0 ······:····••¥•••·······.······:····· .. o : . . 1 I • • \ 0 ' 0 .. ,and with no 0 I . 1 • 1 • If you're not already a savJng accoun customew with Ohi.o Valley Bank., take a close look at at your pteserit financial institldiioo is paying on your be'half. e i JOU.'II not. only enjoy ~ ititgh inter~st paid by us . .. you'll also endorse tfte added convenienlce and service. Check these fea·Jres of an OVB Regular Passbook·Savings Accou t ,. MA:<IMUM:INTER~ST RATE, i.d! .· · . Cll llleprDsi t' day ot withara\ra.l e NO MINIMUM ret1uired &o open . ~ accolft. ' • • DEPOSITS of any amoun< ma be miillle AT IW'I ' • WITHDRAWALS of any amount ma be-leA • Your P~ssbook is FULLY ASSIQNI\BlE ... use - • AA! I accoun!s.INSUR ED up !o S4DJ NW TI M~ illS~ lateral. bt ·· Fail!lilli IDI!pils)t Insurance Cor~. IC!rp.. I"" ... ' 1 ':-•••• . 1 • coo.d", c;.._nl• eo...r, -itco . . ..-.!~~~ "J'm just he r .•• be · • - - - - - - - - - - - - -. .- - - - - - - - · 'I ' ftling for divorce." •t act .uoot . IS ' Dllnrll!y gimmick~ ! ' •••• ~ ••• ;•••••• i •••• :•••••• i ••••••; ••••••••••••• :•• ., ••••••••.. :.••••••••••,............ · • ·COMPOUNDED 01\lLY Wile ~le I .. ······~········· 'i DOMINO ·,. sLB. UG 1s OZ, The highest interest 'rate permitted by law on reg~1ar bank passboQk savings a9counts. .J · · ~«ppiftS - .,ilif· ~ · ~ \ · ·. ---··---11!1111••• . l.llllliillllllli•lii'_____ll!ll_!lll___.______. .. ' ... ·. · ~ · :HI__ - ~ ,. · , MAiuAIJ!J lUlL OL Ulf. ~JlA ---- - - -<:r" - · c::r: • �' ) \ -- -~ - __...., --- ---- - . ~- " Spend, spend , s pend " shouted enited Lmduo ne"""' .,... heallinos. l\11 Dtumboc it took a lrn-e man to try to f'<gbt his way ihrougb tbe tens 111 thousaods m i II i n 1 along London' s Knigblsbl'ldge o.ford St. and Regent Sl ~ .; wbat by all ~ts was the biggest ~ ,...,., inJhe -nation's history. ' 'Sales ~up., per ceui 00 last l..,...'"said a spokesman for· ,Harrnd's depal · ent sttre, . "W~t're taking ,000 pounds (1850.0001 a day," said Selfridge's General Manager Peter Williams. Stores reported d""P freezes, .Uot lelevisioft sets, equipme,lt - )lll!l name it - bought up as if DIOIIey bi-li ....-e no object. • than iiJO millioo pounds !$1':19 billim) uore lllllley is in cir\>datioo than thls timelast year,'' ~ the Bank <I England Fcr a nation in !be throes of wbat tbe Labor go\Wunent ·•More ' BUEHL SWORN --:- Wesley Buehl, right, was given his oath_of office to begin his ...,. term as Meigs County Engmeer ThurSday alb!rnooo bf C<mii!OI} Pleas Cwrt Judge John C. Jlacm, left. · . __ _._ _____ deflected by recent setbacks,'' he said recently. "We have no Intention of quitting.'' But fo• the goverrunent the real light at the end of the tuunel is the bonanza Britain expects from her North Sea ' 0il . The government estimates by the end of 1977 the offshore we,lls should he spewing out 35-40 million tons annually . about halfof ilritaln's·needs. . By 1979-80 the government hopes the North Sea .fields will yield up to 9().100 million tons annually ' worth an estilnated 5.5 &illion poUiids ($9 .35 billion ) at current prices and make Britain not ooly self ·sufficient in oil but a petroleum exporter All this, the government . hopes, could help solve Britain's chronic foreign payments balance headac)les, one of the main reasons for the shaky condition of the pound. Healey says the country 's foreign payments still will he 1.7 billion pourids ($2.89 billion) in the fed in.1976 and I billion pounds ($1.7 billion ) in 1977. 'Hellish year' coming on for Great Britain By J0SEP11 w. GJUGG LONDON. Dec. UO 11JPJl - I .. - British commentator. serv ice, local' g<wernment · Labor government, plunging admits is its grimmest the country inw a political On top of this, the govern- and other nonproductive jobs crisis' and almost certainly ecunnic cr'lsiS SUICe the men! is seeking what it calls a jumped !5 per cent from returning the conservatives ' 'tmlgry '305," all this rush to "safety net" c.-edit of up to three million to 4,720,000, or spend seems to make little poioer, · $10 billion !run the United 'll per cent of the work f<rce. io The Labor government seqse. · Slates, West Germany and - Direct taxes, ranging from enters 1977 with only a oneYet it does. With inflatioo still raging at Japantoprotectanestimated 3:i per cent 1..- small wage vote overall majority in the IS per cent ~ tw~ therate_of 6 billion pounds !$10.2 bUtion ) earners to a confiSCatory 98 House of Commons. Even so, mosl of Bntam s 1ndustnal of " sterling balances" per cent l<r highest !rackets, Prime Minister James <lllll!JOiilors - the tax man hanked here by foreigners rob . · workers . and Callaghan cannot he forced to against a sndden run which managements alike of dissolve parliament and taking a voracious bite imt of could spell disaster ior the Incentives to work harder and submit, to a general election every pay packet and .nearly '(lroduce 1110re. . 6 per ce)ll of thf work l!rce . ·pound. before 1979 unless - his Critics say all this Interestr;itesofuptl!20per government falls apart or is jobless, ·Britons are taking a cue from the Germany Of the borrowing puts the natioo cent stifle new investinent in defeated in parliament on a . .. . . early . 192tls and spending ·· still deeper in hock and can industry. confidence issue. only buy time but not cure the The notor~ous Bnllsh money while 'they have country's basic ills. disease " of an industry · B·ut the Conservatives believe the government i8 . "The government seems to plagued by str1kes hampers certain to suffer a succession " It ma y be a happy (llristmas but il,will ' be a have no policies other than to ~ports, yet the,?'untry must of defeats in by-elections in look to other countries to get export cr die. . . hellish New Year, predicted 1977, which will put jt in a In ooe recent mc1dent the it off. the rocks," says Sir DoUglas Crawf<rd.a me111ber minority position . of parliament !rom Sc<tland. . Geoffrey Howe, Cooservative JaJ:uar car _factory was This, coupled with chronic That 1977 will be a grim · opposition economic ciOSedbyastrikebyworkers dissension between the Labor spokesman in parliameni. protestmg that • tool setter year lew Britons doubt. Ev~ · What some of those basic Terry Chamberlam had party's left and right wings, tbe Lab..- government and its coul.d bring the government nol oriousl·y optimistic ills are the government itself speeded up his machine and doWII in 1977, ·c onservative wa.s "working too fast." Olancellor of the Exchequer admits: party strategists believe. Britain still consumes more In a bid to keep inflation in Denis Healey admit it will be · Callaghan disputes this . than she pniduces. She can . check, the goverrunent soon t.ougb. "The goverrunen! will.-not be ,•.. " Ned year will be a ooly pay for the difference by . must persu'!de reluctant diffiQIIt year -of transitioo ,'' borrowing cr printing more llibor uruons to accept to~h thus fueling pay curbs lD 1977 for the thif<! warns Healey, the man money, · succesSive year. responsible for managing the inflatioo. Britain still has far too few Despite angry advance fl'QOOIDy . TAA! lT fROM Tbe best he can offer producers. Between 1961 and prates\§, the government BritlllS is .till! hope of better June 1976 the number of beUeves the unions In the end, MI'OIUM ••• Britoos enij,loyed In the civil will jiCcepl the curbs rather limes later TMl&l&A than risk overthrowing the ''I believe the late '70S and &UPIR GOOD early 'in! sl\ould be a period wben a steady inorease of DE"\. ON,.. output, employment and Q~\TYWA'TER li\ing standardl; is combined with the repayment of our . CONDITIONER•. e:demal debts ," he told partiameOt recently. Bul all that is the tight at the end ol the tunnel. The 1971 w tlook remains grim. As 1976 ended. the Labor govenment had to appeal to at your reliable local co-operathe Intematimal Mooetary RBIT GUill 1111$(·1 VAC- tM...,. ,.n•le. tive strive to give you their Fund for a loan of $3.9 billion atrad-~ __ , 10 s!Mre up the pound against best models at their best prices. • n.a~filllnwittl ..t .w at• .... · collapse and w S8'1e the country from possible II • 1...- _.litb ell M gr'-..,.. rasidub t• 1111 talfll-'IC8 ....,, banbuptcy . . To pay foc the loan, the Autom.a tic Water Softener go>-munent had to risk the wrath ol Labor's left wing fii(Sit ... FOR OUR 3nd the trade unions and ONLY OOOR-F~I! BEST MODEL accept a package of 2.5 billion pounds · !$4.25 billion ) in uc:xxx 210 ,000 Weekly public spending cuts, even Grai rl Capacity !bough il knew th~ would OT HER MODELS AVAILABLE AT ~-still more ~obless 0 ' ::'"ir Reds w~re top attraction .. urrng, •• '';!•6. in, ·o . . . ' .. h r•o·. s:po'rts d . ~~ Farm prices trail costs As a further measure to top up its dwindling reserves, the government is having w sell oft 500 million pounds ($855 millioo ) ofitsh~dmgsintbe r<. Gency. · . November prices . ID reach · state.controlled .Brilish __........._ effi . By BERNARD liRENNF;R . - - -· UPI FARM EDfroR Some Iarin;· leaders , $36.ll per laandredweigbl in WASHINGlON (UPI) - howetH , j:mlinui! to ctte the mid-December, up t5.lll "'Raw farm product prices pari\}• figures as a Sign that a month earlier but still far lroke a five-month Slump ID farm " """"dly prices have below lbe $47..50 af a year wind up 1976 with a 3-per-<rlll. lo5l ground to the cost ol earlier. The high prices <>f lA gain in December, INI the ~ sudl as le:tilizer and .. year .ago toucbed off a productioo upswing lbal bas increase still left prices 1rac111rS. . behind this year's mcre Befare ~ Dtcemher rally sent prices dlnm in l'1ftd in a !ann rost m.lu, !be in farm pri<H;. the raw farm mmtbs. Agriculture. Department commodity indei had Beef cattle gained IIMIJiest says. drrlined in foar o£ the Sl per bundredweigfll to A depar tment r eport prerioas lite mmths. Pri£es $31.10 eompared trilb SD.!il a showed inCI'eases f« bogs, r..n in July ·am ' AugUst, year eartifr- All IKest8d: cattle, com, so)'l>eans and remained steady in combined ....., ,.. 1 per ooa eggs tnor.e ~Chan oflsel Wember, imd then dropped fdr !he moath but -.- II per dectioes f« wheat, milt, again in October and cent ....,.. a year earlits'. vegetables and . oranges to '!11..-..nber l<r an overall ~"""' mWd lot 'the produce the net 3-per-cent Julr~omnber lass of 12 per IIliDlh rib c:um rising 22 . commoditypriceintteaselor rmL •''' ., cenIs a ba.sllel to $2.24 the moolh endmg Dec. 1>. Despite the December compared willl SUi of a )-eat At the same ltime., ~\'\":1". I'«''rery. there was no ago. Wheat slid S a farm cost index . Rise inlicatioa d. any change in cents to SUI a ba!bel, more another 1per cenL It was op 1 g..-emment forecasts for than $1 ....... tbe $3.41 .. & per cent from a rear earlier retail loud prices. Experts year earlier. Tbe low wheal while the farm ClO(IIJDII!ity . ba<l! said pri<:es aF1' ~ed prices ba•e prodaml index was 4 pei em\ below a lobegmeraiiJ stable througb _pressure 00 lbe ,inaming year ago. tbeiFinterbefcrerising In the Carter administratioo for steps to help farmers dig .,. For 1976 as .a wlmle, larm SJdiK. . commodity prices a\waged !!ffl, govemJ!lOIIt ana- frllll undec tbe impad. of a · virtually the same as in 1m, ·lysts predj(,l sapertnar ket record 19l'I IY'IIp. and !ann costs averaged 1 (~'ire trill a.,.-age 3 to 4 per Soybeans rose"'- t&.ll a cent aim., l!lli ~ about the tuiDel in NIWmlbel' 10 lli.s& perc ent rngber. A comparison of lbe farm same as lbe 3-per-<ell gain ~ wilb $US a year <I Gilseed cnps roinmodity prioes and the Ibis }....,. and lar below the ago. fann cost index sboftd farm food ioflatioo rates of the including soybeans and peanuts was up 45 per cent JX"oduct values .midi bad lbme pncediDg years. mainly drowed to 66 'per ceut <I · · T)le Deamber rep<>rt fr<m a year parity in midNo•ember, muftd bcJ&s: ~ !harply because of the S0)'1JeaD gains recovered to 611 per ceut in from tileD' depressed foiJIJwinga redJC:rd t!llli .,...;. December.· The ·Nu,,-.. figure was the loll'esl. siJKe the DepresSion months <I early 1933. Even after the <t!C<IUI}', however, ·1-he December parity figure -was \Well below -the 7! per cent of a year • For all !llJ97D, il'ideperldem · calculatilllis showed pricl!!s averaged 71 percent af parity . WiJaes to thank all of our · · compared with 15 per rent last year - the Jo-st lew:l since 1971. Many ecmwriSts ~ cuslomers, our emplOyees, the value of tile pllrity comparillons becaWIO' they lli'e based partly m _,_,_ Prtroleum Co.- "like selling lbepidures oo the wall to pay the . -next mortgage iru;tajl m<ent·," quipped one ·-1111: Rent far anly ' S1200 I day @,b,•.·. . Reserve IIINSEN VAC IC)f lheda.,you llijant 10911 your u~ ,s really dean • Vine Street ' ~- • Ma~on POMEROY LANDMARK Gallipolis. •, • ' '• ' 0 • •• 0 • • •• " : ~ 0 ••' • • • • • • ,.' ~ • • .· farm KNIT • 4 ous~~utton wash/rinse energy-savi~g water temp . ... • • • •• • •• MINERS ntAI'I'm . PRAGUE,~ (UPI) L :A PI ••• , ;n t;opped 45 mirMn ia I C111J pll in tbe Oltra.a miDiac dlllrict ,..,.., ....... national .... III'DQ' em uld todlly. '1111! 1 1 aid tbe millen rau.d liO . . . . tbe djokliln Iii 1he !iJ;arir 1J1iDe 'I I Ottn.a, _. .... Nllll·boi- ) • ' We are IDolti119 torw~rd to serving yvu ~nd your "-ing rteeds in tile ye~rs to come. U · · lT · ·l'f eC('J n'l.lflllf! 5 ....,LDA7800 • 2 washing an!l 2 spin speeds • 4cycles: NORMAL,GENTLE. PERMANENT PRESS and in its entirety for their l .V 1 ear • •' '. . our suppliers 1nd the are. aelectOJ . , • 3 load-s,ze water'savinK\. · selector • 1Agitator-mounted Iabrie ·mflener dispenoei • Bleach disper~~er • MAGIC CLEAN"Iilter • Cool-4own care for Perma• nent Pres; fabrics .• Super SURGILATOR' 89'1ator · 'o Bac-Pak laundry lllfOrlna- ' SET • 00C0Rs 120.00 HIGHER ; Model LDE 5700 0 Special cool·down care !or Permanent Press an~nlt fabrics • 3 drying temperature s~lec lions ., • tUMBLE PRESS• control • Extra 'large lint screen • Large 5.9 cu. ft. drying drum • Push-to-•:.;rt button • Ainomatlc'4!1or ahut of! • Bak-Pak Laundry Inform•· FOREMAN & ABBOn ~~·~·~r~ion~.C~e:nt:l~r•. ~. . . . . .~J::=::::::;;;;:;;;;:::;;:;;;;;;;i . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • ' ·KINGSBURY ·HOME SALES .· ' •• • .,..-u..,. in nullw~ . AD..,. ·improvements ~ter ud' Far old eoonomic relaligosbips and do not take full aooo~~~t af Yankee,~ -1 '·! ~· -ber '' nu~ber startin~ Ser vm!iJ Mei'gs•. Gallla and Counrin .. Jac k W. La n ey . Mgr . Ptlcne 9U,11•1 Sl or e . Ho u r ~ :' Open l cl O.S JO. Mi ll Clos•ul S P.M. O'DELL iUMBER CO. Ohio le~d ew ~ 0 r k lures· top p~o stars '. Prices As Low As 5279.00 ~-t;. ~~~~~:rc~~~l~~i~~~~~~~ N~w -CUAII. ~® ~ 22-~e~ber . ' . . . . . . . ....... _, ...,..._ GIVEN OATH .- 'lbese..,.. or lftlecled offirials of ltleigs eowlty were gi\1!0 1beir oath . of office Thursday by Meigs CllmlJ QQt hdge Robert Buck.. From the ldt are Rid Crow. new prosecuting allonley; Gelql! Q!llins, begimring his first fulltmn as u-easurer; James Roush , new oounty ommiSsianer r..- a fulllorm beginning .Jan•. 2; Judge John C. Bacm, beginning a new term as"""""., pleas l'Wlt iod.<!e: Jodl!e Buck: l...aiTV Somcer . ...,ted, starting a newlamasderi<<I courts; Miss Elmnlr Robson, starting a new term as roun1• recorder and James Prollitt, lle£jmin£bis lim term as county sheriff. · By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporl! Editor ' ~sslon. (A' du·i,·giiUPBB/fgPicBBj CD•DIP Sport Parade ~nr!re~ce~ on .,.tdeaning ,....,.,...... I I 14-year-<~ld • -.....--- i• BY SAM FQGG · are rt' 1 1 · h against. establl· s~l· ng any· sort UPI Sports Writer a s, pa ICU ar y m t e . · WASHINdTON (UPI) · area of' tax incentives and · o[ governrilent sports "czar" Presid ent-El ec t Jimmy financing of some sports or dominant Federal agency 1 Carter will· h~ve opportunity projects." . . to direct amateur sports . . · k Harri son . sa id lie and efforts in this country. NEW YORK (UP! ) - Another year is over; and ill some commi ss i9n chairman Instead, he enviSions a ways it went by like a shot, but it wasn't an ordinary one in the right traek for the Gerald B. Zornow plan to' quasi- governm ent bod y sports by any means because some of those things which - ~ Olympics in M . oscow. 1980 discuss the broad outlines of " which would not be .lranspired never occurred before or eve.r are likely to happen By GENE CADDES ~ield, made a contender Roger Maltbie whipped the report' with Ford , regulatory but representative again . f UP! Sports Writer of a team which finished 3-11 Hale Irwin in a four-hole A final report of a special Treasury Secretary William of all groups involved ·and Frorn my own personal standpoint, the one accoll)pllahment l The Cincin~ati Reds, the year before. . playoff to win the Memorial ; commission on Olympic . Stinon and Health, Education would bring into play ap- that has remained with me most was Nadia Comaneci's in the !I. . leaVIDg no quesllon they· are · With the Yankees a David Graham took -th e sports to be submitted to the d w If S D propr.iate checks and Olympics at Montreal where the Romaniart { 'erteam'm ba seball , runaway winner in the $200,000 American Golf . Whi'te House on Jan. 13 -- an e are . ecretary avid . balances ." M tth th ·gymnast achieved a degree of near-perfection I've never seen 'J thepreffil kept the ,1976 Ohio · Le ague's Eastern Cl assic on Firestone's North . seven days before Carte· r ·1·s week a ews . sports year Amencan P !Or 1In 1 e _com_1tingt While such a group might attained by anyone in alhletics before. ·I• m hemg a disastrous · one . . D' IVIswn · · th e · . Cl eve 1 an d c ourse ' m · Ak ron; N' 1c kl aus inaugurated ·1 ' s expecte ·d to . ' r . ore easmg a d have mediation and ·arH erpe r1 ormer.co wassoremar k a bl e,,..., -••had peopea 1 U over .t' 0 11 fro Starting with ..Ohio Slate '& Indians ;pent most of the followed the next.week with a contain a series of tax and - n~m;erclr" Y sp?ns';:'e · bitration authority, the the world talklng about her, even tliose who didn 't know the ) 10 stuiUlmg loss m the Rose year battling Baltimore and win In the $300,000 World government financing Yowk a /w commissiiUl hopes that it difference between a vaulting horse and a pony . '\. 1 Bowl and the surprising Boston for second place and Series of Golf on ·Firestone proposals which the incoming- 13 r n s ng es on an. would be able to bririg about · But Nadia Comaneci wasn't the only one who made 1976 a 11 retirement.of Paul Brown on liwtimately having to settle .for South; and Ben Crenshaw Chief Executive could · · . memQI'able y~ar in sports . New Year's Day, the past 12 fourth . . capped the pro gol! .swing in re com.mend to Congress . Ho~ever, . any federal an e ective Olympic effort ·The year began with UCLA upsetting Ohio State in the Rose moilths found Buckeye State :· Since t~e season ended, Ohio by taking th.e $1SO,il00 . early in Ms · administ~ation Implementation of the . th~doulgh . persuasion arid Bowl, and with Oklahoma becoming theN,. 1 college football teams lor the·most pa t n h G · 1M · oh · 1 Isl d 0 t M'1chael T H · · ~ommisslon's work would gUI e mes. "It's pretty hard team m · the nat1'on·by def.eating M1'chlgan in the Orange Bowl. , . . . r; o . owever, enera anager · 10-K ngs an pen a · arngan, have to be . arrled t b to argue w1'th. democrac " the_j)Utslde lookmg m. Phil Seghi has been busy: Mason, Ohio. executive dire ctor of the C rt H .c . , oued Y H ·g t d y, Ohio State's loss was a wugh one for Woody Hayes In swallow Ohio State, with a 41-20 He resigned Frank · In · basketball, the commission . set up by .· a ~r. arrtson mdlcat a am an commen e · but he still t;ongratulated UCLA coach Dick Vermeil. "As I regular season victory over Robinso~ as manager ; lost Cleveland 'Cavaliers nailed President Ford in 1975 pr~lew copy of the report He credited the U· S. recall," Vermeil said of Hayes' congratulations, "about lbe UCLA already under 1\s belt ·and then reacquired slugger down their first NBA playoff declined to give details of th~ would he sent to Plains, Ga · Olympic Committee with only other thin~ he had to say was something to the effect that and a heavy favorite, saw a Rico eariy to and from the spot. last spring, beat tl)e report but said it would .be a , The new President could being. responsible to changes they had screwed up ." .. .. J . national championship slip expansion Torohto club . Washington Capila!s in the "compre)lensive blUeprint' advocate that some of the t~x which may prove significant Baseball fans began to wonder whether therf would be any through its lingers with a 23- • obtained 114\aQJe wiiUlef Ai first round of the playoffs but for a new approach to U. S. ~ports mc~nllve features be m the future, particularly !lie baseball season at all in February when the owners delayed 10 loss to the Bruins in the Fitzmorris, also from lost .to Boston in the Eastern 01 . , . . mcluded Ul a general ,tax decision to set up a year· the start of spring training "indefinitely" because they yrmypslpcortp. repa.ratiOns 10 reduction bill which Is ex- rdund training centers for • couldn't reach agreement in their negotiations with the eve se Bow.1 retirement ended Toro.nto: signed free agent Conference finals, . RoBrown's Wayne Garland, a 21J;lame Ohio .State finished its "We're not advocating peeled tog~ to Congress early prospective Olympic pa~- .· players, but after a 17-day sh)ltdown_, Bowie _Kuhn, by the . . IICipants at Lake Placid for powers vested m hmr as commiSSIOner' ordered sprmg , a 4l,year coaching career for . winner ·with the Orioles the liasketball season wth a 6-20 putting the government in the Ul the the. sport 's winningest past season ; . . unloaded record, the worstin IB years sports business," he said in Hamgan.m ade 11 plaln_the the winter games and in training camps opened, thus resolving that crisis .... >·4 mentor, who stepped down ;n \ffihappy outfielder George under Fred Taylor. who an interview , "but ·there will comm1sswn, Moscow lor the summer Canada becam_e part of the American Leaglle ·when Toronto favor of Bill JOhnson, Hendrick to San Diego lor announced his resignation at be significant legislative , which mcluded a of competition. was granted a franchise after the National League, which had":;i · remaining on as the team's three _players: and made a mid-season. guidelines in a number 01. former U. S. Olympic stars, The Amateur Athletic first crack, fumbled ball .. .. ·there, but nowhere near ·as· would strongly caution · Union "also seems willing to Some confusion wastheapparent l genera of bolstering other minorthedeals in emEldMichigan on Mi 11er,Inwho WestBut, I manager. the . Reds were . couple hopes of Tribe the ed 'Mid-Am work lor reasonable chaQges much as there was March 31 when trn;, York , magnificent in their march to offense. . title' was named w replace in approach," he added and thought they had reached a four-year wntten agreeme~t a second straight world 's In addition to Ohio State's Taylor. noted the rival National With free agent Andy Messersmith, only to have Messersrruth championship; following a Rose Bowl failure, the BuckBall Staill captured the Co 11 e g i ate At h 1e ti c announce, "I will not sign with them." He subsequently went near carbon copy of their eyes struggled more than Mid-Am football title this 1\T V · Association is tendin g to with the Atlanta Braves.. .. . .. . . runawa y 1975 National usual the past season, past fall, the first time in the 1 , cooperate in such overlapRay Floyd, the golfer, rarely had It SO easy as3he did wmrung League West victory over the although getting a share of 29-year history of the league ping fields as wrestling the Masters by eight strokes, and less than week a Dodgers. their fifth straight Big Ten an Ohio team hasn 't had at " basketball and track and refurbished Yankee Stadium wa s opened, The cost' Only $100 The Reds disposed of the title and receiving an Orange least a share of the title. field . or _so , give or take a few bucks. Nobody bothers .l dl h' Ph'lli · h • ' " I think our existence countmg anymore .... Keystone Ore, ·driven by Ni looked awful, but still outpointed Jirruny Young, Apri130 Ph1a p 13 1 es II! ,t ree Bowl bid to meet Colorado ~traight games in. the NL New Year's night. Stanley Dancer, \vo n the forced them to change their and less than a month later, he had himself another big pay Championship Series. Then The 22.0 loss to Michigan in ' richest ever Utile Brown Jug By KEN ROSENBERG York and that's all I sold view, " Harrigan said of the day by stopping Richard Dunn in five rounds.... . th'ey made quick work of the the regular season finale left at the Delaware County UP! SportsWriter Reg gie Jackson,' " Stein· Commission which heard 60 1n between those fights , the Montreal Canadiens returned New York Yankees in the Ohio Stale with an 8-2-1 mark, Fairgrounds. ll was Dancer's NEWYORK (UPI) - Their brenner said. "It wasn't just witnesses at f~rmal hearings hockey's Stanley Cup to Canada ~y sweeping the Philadelphia World Series, sweeping the its worst since 1971. fQUrlh._Jqg,win. names are Jackson, McAdoo, money . He's .a very deep , and hundreds more through Flyers,whohadheldttwCupfortwoyears... . : American League champs in The University of Akron Elsewhere " in barnes~ · Csonka , Gullett and Ar· young ma n. the work of individual task Similarly, the Boston Ceitics reclatined the NBA title, four ,straight games. completed an 8-2 regular racing : chi bald . Their salaries, no( "When we were -walking forces which studied the knocking over the Phoenix Suns, and only 72 hours·later, with Second baseman Joe season and beat Nevada-Las - At Scioto Downs, during including deferred payments, around town , a couple of kids problems of every Olympi c Boston fans still celebrating the Celtics' victory, they learned Morga"', was voted the Vegas and Northern the only afternoon card in the are between $200,(100 ·a'nd a came up to him, kids who sport, ranging from luge to Bobby Orr had said good-bye to the Bruins and signed a $3 National League's mo st Michigan in NCAA Division II tra ck's history , Pickwick half-a-million pollars a year. didn 't have a dime.-And he swimming. million multiyear contract With the Chicago Black Hawks .... valuable player for the quarter and semifinal Baron turned in · a 1:56 They have come to New told me later, ' we can do Harrigan also pointed out One of the year's big Shockers came on June IS. Former .• second stra ight year, heating playoffs . But the Zips lost to clocking, setting a world's York within the last year, something to make those kids that witnesses representing heavyweight champ Joe Frazier retired after being stopped ·i out !eal11Jl18le George Foster, Monla!lil State, 24·13, in the record for an a• ell """'"" through trades and free feel better.' · women 's sports group again by George Foreman . And , far more shocking was the • . whose two-month slump ·at title game, a disappointing stallion on a five-ei ghths mile agentry , to seek and reap the · "And if we can give those stressed that they wanted sale by Charlie Finley of three ofhis players, Vida Blue, Joe the end of the season end to a fine season. track. rewards of the big apple_ kids a baseball team to brag · more of a voice in the conduct Rudi and Rollie Fingers, lor· $3.5 million. Next day, Kuhn set probably cost him the honor. Akron's Jtin Dennison was ~At Northfield Park, Jilley namely, fame and fortune. about, that's tinportant. And of the Olympics. the sale aside , after which Finley filed a $)0 million suit, being The news was not all good voted the Ohio College Coach set a new track record of I :57, But lor e.very Re ggie we 're to get that heard in afederatcoutl now, charging Kuhn had exceeded his . for the Reds, however : • of the year. heating the famed Nero In an Jackson there is a Thunnan feehng agam. He said> there will he .a au\hority.. .. · Don Gullett, Cincinn~ti's Possibly the biggest . invitational pace. That same Munson'. ·For every Bob •. · Though no one .can deny major chapter on varying Bjorn Borg and Chris Evert were the winners at WimbledOn fireballing southpaw,-became surpri se oL the year m night , Jug winner Keystone McAdoo there is a Walt those kids played a large part .views of ~mateurism in the in mid<;ummer, but at Forest. Hills , Dr. Renee Richards one of baseball's 24 free football was the 3~ season ore posted a !:58 1-& clocking Frazier.' For every Larry In Jackson's _signing with the 400-page report, citing the wasn't even allowed to play boicause they weren't sure whether agents at the end of the suffered by three -time on the. half mile Northfield Csonka, th ere is a Joe Yankees, It IS no secret that hockey and soccer lor in· wputherinthemen'sorwomen 'sbracket.... season and, failing to rea'ch delell,lling Mid -American tra ck. ' Namath. For every Don Puma Athletic Shoes and stance have far different Ali provided some more controversy with his narrow but agr!!ement with the Reds, Conference champion Miami: - T. Wayne "Curly " Gullett, there is a Tom ABC-TV, two ·of Jackson's definitions than that in track unanimm;s 15-<ound decision over Ken Norton in late · lost '"elr · and fl'eld. Septeinber, andacoupleofweekslaterlheYankeeswon signed on with the Yankees The Redskins u• r1·rst Smart, wiuner of two Little Seaver and · for every Nate 1arges1 so~~ces of mcome, fi . 12 I be . f b their the : for a reported $2 million. six games. Brown Jugs, including the Archibald there is an Earl are located m New York. "The report should have a ·rst pennant ID years 9n Yto swept our in a row y ' 1 to .I.e! ' , to Whilin the · - .h n· J liu E · The Reds, in an attemnt The end· of the football li_rst., and a vice president of Monroe. ' The opport unit y 1s · th ere. di rec t unpa · ct on wha1 we do Reds Worlii"Series.... 11 th' ttheloss6fGullett,dealt seasonalsosawanumberof theJugSociety,diedNov. l4. · · has par1aye d .' h'IS m · Moscow in 1980," Harrigan Phil delph ea 1' 7~· 1swasI appemg · Sf...., :·· There are also athletes FraZJer $3 ill'•. usd •rvmgwen sh rtl afte"""""" Offse veteran Tony Perez and relief Ohio college coaches calling . In hi gh school spor ts, named Pele Billie Jean K;"" · "cool" image into a Rolls commented. "There's no ba •ball 1a oDor.· Gmull ttlonJ anRudioDy · c-'r-·u· ·pitcher Will McEnaney to it quits. Cincinnati Moeller dazzled ' .,., R d "Cl d " se Payers like n e • oe , ave """" . Montreal for 36-year-o ld The list included Don . th.ose who saw the Crusaders Spencer Haywood , Phil baoyce an y e question in my mind about Reggie Jackson also became millionaires in baseball's Ire(, ., Esposito Denis Potvin and 'sketball sneakers, Namath thai. How .much impact, ·agent draft southpaw Woodie Fryman . Nehlen of · Bowling Green, w:n \heir second Stra~gh\ Angel c~rderi> Jr. . his " Br_oadway Joe" sex however, will depend on the Both the y';kings and Raiders made it to the Super Bowl, ') . and Dale Murray, a 26-year- Jack MurPhy of Toledo, Don C ass AAA high · sc oo It is becoming ever moie symbol unage mto popcorn · sports authorities, ihe public .whlcl) leaves me only one more thing to say : Ahappy, healthy old rigbihander . · · Hunsinger of Wooster and football title in November. apparent that New York the mak ers, , pantyhose and and the new President." New Year to all. Tlie Cincinnati Bengals ap- Cincinnati 's Tony Mason, Coach Gerry Faust's team "M.elting Pot" ' of cosmetics line lor women and . peared a cinch for an NFL w}!o left after . leading the outpointed its two unbeaten nationalities Is also Tom Seaver his " Allplayoff berth for most of the Bearcats to a 9-2marh to take playoff opponents 91·5, becoming the' melting pot of American Boy". lina ge into season. the headjobat theUniversity' downing Youngsown 10 th 1 s But the Bengals, \vho had of Arizona. Cardinal Mooney 48-0 and pro es or why . ears.Archibald, why?athletes. The question is c That's led the Central Division of the UC also hired a new Gahauna Lincoln 43-0. / h "400 000 AFC lor 12 weeks, lost two of athletic director in Lou '111e other two titles went liJ " Obviously," Csonka w ose .• • per .' year · · ed th b 1 th l' d understated when he signed samry IS the large$( ID pro d their last three games an Saban, who resign e jo E yria Ca o IC !AA) ·~ "With the Giants for $250 000 a baskethall, 1s a rarity. A -~ succumbed to the late charge only three weeks alter taking West Jeff~rson (A). . of the Pittsburgh Steelers. it. . year , "The promotional product of the cracky, con· Both finished viith 10-4 1113rks In golf, Judy Rankin added possibilities are just great crete playgrounds of the but Cincinnati lost both its handsomely to her record Everyone wants to be a p~ . South Bronx , Archibald ,games with . the Steelers 1976 earnings, winning both athlete in New York and here clauns he asked to be traded · giving Pittsburgh the playoff · thH.PGA events held during I am." ·? to the Nets to get closer. to the herth . the year in the Buckeye · George Steinbrenner the comforts of home. The Cleveland BroWns, al- State- the $100 ,000 Babe Yankees' managing g~neral "Th~re isn't. much green 10 though losing their final Zaharias at Chagiln Falls. MONTGOME-RY , Ala. partner, who' shelled out an rass New York,'' he says; game 'and finishing third and the $75,000 Borden ruPI ) _ Complaints that estimated J3 million for but I want to play where I former Notre Dame Coach Jackson , a .269 lifetime have my roots. For a long behind thh 'Steelers and . Classic at Columbus. • Benga)s with a 9-0 mark, • Ohio also hosted four PGI, Ara Parseghian wa s . hiller thinks the reason is a tune I thought I'd never make actually wrote . one of the events durin g the year, prejudfced against Alabama little ~ore comple•. a little it back. It seems nobody state's biggest sports success ·starting with the insugural during the broadcast of the more humanizing. . wants to deal with New York. stories during 1976. $ 2 oo, ooo Memo ria 1 Liberty Bowl game were "Anybody can sell N• w Nobody wants to give. New Coac~ Forrest Gregg and Tournanientlast MayalJack taken to the Alabama . ~ Yo~k a winner." his staff, thanks lo some key Nicklaus' plush Muirlield Legislature WedneSday by trades and helped by the ' Village Golf Club near House Speaker Joe c . reacqui sition of Paul Dublin . McCorquoda~ . .~ • .....,Today's' • SPORTS 0 0 Federal.Plan set to aid Olympia_ 0 . We celebrate:the joy of living as •' • • Joy tLnd Peace be yours throughout the , . New Year. We're grateful for our wonderful relationship and the new chance for it to continue. • 1 f• •• • • •• ' From The Staff And Management Of • Caronna·Lumber &Supply Co. ..... ( • • Street Point Pleasant ~ we exuberantly greet the New Year! It's time too, to say t~anks for · your support in: the y~ar just past. ' M•r rour New Ytar bt Clipped with JoY In IIVtiY dl~fk!n. · Thankllrom ua to JOU. CARTER &. EVANS INC. • 'IS& T STOll" Johnson's Mobile Homes OHIO OLIVE STRIB GALLIPOLIS, o. 0 0 0 �I • .. S...,:TheSundayTiriles-Senfutel, Sunday, Jan. 2,1977 Whitworth .sees LPGA growing even bigger 11 With the cash on the LPGA B7 JJMCORR TraU escalating at an lnUPJ Sptra W~r . c;redlble rate, the veteran pro LOS ANGEW (UP!) Wbtri Kathy Whltwortb tees from Richardson, ·Tes., may . oft tn the Colgate Triple become the LPGA's first Crown Event at Palm million ·doUar winner before Sprtnca, CaUl:, In two weeks, her dlst~lshed career Is it wW be the start of her 19th · completed. -The play~ on the women's LPGA sea.On: She's the aU-time money tour will play for more than 3 winner In Women's million In 1977. Wlilt· Prolesolonal Golf with wortb remalnJ unimpressed t638, 779 and was ninth In with the dollars and cents of II money won In 1976 willi all. "2,013. " WhltwGrih wW be Gilt of 10 the ·any w.orrles when I started winners on the tour were It's just not the same. money Is great now .and It's out, !hough. I was one ol Ute going to become even · few players who had a greater ," she said. ''We 8pollll0r. My Dad, my pro and took expected our tour to grow. two other. businessmen 0 Nobody espected It to go care of everythmg. '~I remember some girls backward&. . "But, really, money has had trouble making it from . never been any motivation week to wo-k. I don't know If for .me. Obviously, l'm anyone actliBDY.got stranded pleased With the money I'm 1n·a town .after a tournament making. But I know If I bu\ I do know there were couldn't make 11 here, I could some players who didn't gei always wash dishes lor a enough to eat." In the ~. 14~under's Uvlng. . first pro season, llie big "I'll admit. ):. didn't have Y" Outdoors USA: 1bere 1s no question Betsy Rawls and Mickey Wright. Patty Berg and Louise Suggs were still wlMing, too. The other 1959 winners were Joyce Ziske, Kathy Cot'!lelius, Marlene ):lagge, Bev !:Iandon, Marilynn Smith, Wllfl Smith,' Shirley Spork and Bev Hanson. "The tour l!as changed," Whitworth said. "The players are·aJot dlllerenr. We used to all know each other very well but we're not close any more. . . -Pro football '1976: players but 111e1 doll't bold , art Judy ttaokjn, Donna !hemin awe 1bef've&etaklt Capcal YOWC and JOIIIJe mote CGIIfldence lllld CGIII- camer, the flrat tllree IJOIUI"' !haD I bad at lint." ttoe.ooo 11n11e wiD- M-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SIUICiay, Jan. 2, 197'1 "!know I have a hard time. keeping u~ with the new faces. But Urnes change and money Is the attraction now. ''The players are a lot more mature now when they come out on the tour. I know when I came out, I looked at players like Patty Berg and Kathy Cornelius irn awe. The first time I played with Patty, I was almost scared out of my· wits. "! think the new players · today resp.eet the older ••• """ oio ""'••le players In..,.-· . """""' Triple Crown Evont at the Mlsslm Hills Country Club Jan. 14-15. Also In the field Oaklruld ~ ends Steeler bid for third title . _. ill LI'GA biJIIIrJ. Tbe ... of the field wW be . made up of JaDe p!aloct, ........-..Palmer ' Pal BrlidJeY, .,...,... . • .,_,_,..., AJny Alcott, Jan - . . - - · and Chako Hlgllcbi. THE INN PLACE Monday' Nrght Special ' ' By.JlMCOUR UPI Sperll Writer LOS ANGELES (Ul'I) For two long seasons In Jack McCloskey's life, l)e was out of basketball. Then came the By GARRICK LEAV.m until the sing le race is call from Jerry West, t11e new SAN FRANCISCO (UP! )- seriously civercrowded. coach of the Los Angeles Appaloosa aficionados want Total Appaloosa racing· Lakers. to double the number of races handled for the California "The time I was out of their flashy broomtaUs run at Fair circuit was more than basketball was the hardest sanctioned tracks in· $3.4 mUUon In 1976, up nearly time In my life," said the California. 1.5 million over the total former bead coach of the · And it could be the Appaloosa Mutuel handled fu Portland . Trail Blazers. "I beginning o( a national trend.. • 1973. almost died. I love the·game ·Appaloosa owners . are "The Appaloosa Horse Club so much and I'm thrilled to be riding a groundswell in registered 20,175 Appaloosas ~ck In II." popularity for racing the . in 1975. The Jockey .Club McCloskey, 50, is back In spotted pony whose numbers registered a little over 211.000 the NBA as a West assistant. have increased In the past 40 thoroughbreds," the petition He may sound a little bit on years from near extinction said. "This makes the Ap- the corny side but that's until it is· the third most paloosa horse the third exactly the way he feels. . dominant breed In the United largest breed in the United . Along with Stan Albeek, States, says Eugene H. States, behind the quarter another assistant, McCloskey Sharp, president-elect of the horses and thoroughbreds." has helped West get the Racing is not new to the Lakers off to a last start. Cal- Western Appaloosa Racing, Inc. Appaloosa. After misSing the playoffs "We have the horses, the Tl!e North American breed interest and now it's our was developed by the colorful tum," Sharp said In an in· Nez Perce Indians along the tervlew. "These are flashy Palouse · River in the ' anlmal8. P\'Ople like to watch . Colwnbla Basin. The Nez them and they fill llie in- Perce loved _to gamble. they College Basketball Results terrrtedlate distances on a· raced their pri:fe war and Bv UniJe~0 ~~~~~~;.~~;national ·on the increase . I two straight years, , t~e Lakers have surprised everybody, Including West, and are acting Uke serioUS contenders In the League's Pacific DiVision. "! was a head coach for more than 20 · y.ears," Me· Closkey said. "I'm Irish and I'm aggressive. I probably would have - had some problems if I'd come back as an assistant under just any head .coach. • "But as soon as Jerry ,:;aid he'd like me to be on his staff, 'I was JhrUied to deatli. I dlda't hesitate a minute. ~'Jerry's made It ·so very easy. He's allowed me to be a great part of the team. He <lldn't wani a yes man. He didn't want somebody to delay or hold anything back. ~ ·He's got the Intensity and the ability to orga'ni~ things what we've done,''l Mc· Closkey remarked. But there's no doubt Jerry ·IS .the ·lake charge .S·UY on , the . bench.'' ~ · A no-nonsense drill In· structor type, ·the fonnet Portland head coach believes strongly in domg things the right way. II the Lakers do · them the wrong way, they hear about it. · · "Even a golfer needs ·SOmeone to help him with his game,'' McCloskey co'ncluded. "Just because these guys _ are professionals doesn't mean they don't need a friend for advice. Every superv_ises. · "We've aU had an Input into player can Improve."' to become as great a coach as he was a player. lie knows exactly what It takes to win as a coach because he · was such a winner a.s a player:" McCloskey was the head coach at Venn, his alma mater, lor 14 seasons and at Wake Forest for six years before coming into the NBA. Under McCloskey, the Trail Blaze111 went 21~1 and 27-55 records and he was fired. Under the Lakers' coaching triumvirate , !>lcC]oskey handles the team's defense while Albeck is in charge of the club 's offense. West Visit Our Salad Bar· Stuffed Peppers Mashed Potatoes & Grav.y Vegetables Hot Roils Coffee: Tea or Milk Plus tax THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy,o: 992·3629 Thursday's scores racing program." · hunting Iriounts often, {Fi·nal Ao.und Acti,onl The Stale Fair managers sometimes 12 miles in len"'h Charlotte Inv itational' e~ (Champion ship) and racing dlrector.s are across the l\15h green valleys N c .cnr llle 10• New Hamp . 68 expected to rumd down their of what is now Eastern !Consolation! · f Oa v idson 70 Brown 64 decision during a meetmg o Washington and the Idaho ~vansvllle lnvitallopal Western Fair Operators In Panhandle. !Championsh ip! San Diego, Jan. 23--25. Shirp Evansvl 69 Cent M ich . 6<~ f Consolation I believes that what they . Historians generally agree Loyola 11 1. 11 Air Force 58 decide could spill over Into that Appaloosa can be traced I C~:.::';i:~.h:. , other western states, tike back to the Ice ages. He was Florida 101 Holy Cross 85 Idaho where the Appaloosa Is the mount of royalty in (ConsOlation) the state animal, and New Europe and the subject of a 25. Jacksonv iL~bZ'~'o~s~;', 63 Mexico, where it probably ,yl!ar war In China. But they 1Championship! first entered the U. S. hun- do not fully agree on how he New Mexico 87 Sou tner.n Clll 75 ( ConsOiafion) dreds of years ago. came to America. 'iowa 10J Plllsburgh eo The ·petition ·lor a bigger ltis.known that th,eSpa_i_ll sh Metra Classic (Championship) share Of the races at the 10 brought at least one boatload Idaho Sl . 68 W\'Oming 65 county fairs which ~tage into Mexico and many of !Consolation! horse racing In California tlltse were taken Into New E Mont· 1~0 ~~:~~~e~ 11 was submitted to the racing Mexico. thieves made off IChampronshipl directors a few days befor_e with some and may have New Orlns( ConsOiilltiOn 84 renn . T ech 75 l Christmas by the 900- brought them Into llie land of Gannon 79 Denver 76 member Cal·Western, the the Nez Perce - who have Sugar Bowl • 1Championship ) Natii\nal Appaloosa Registry been observed conducting· Cinc1nnali 52 Indiana •J and the Appaloosa Horse training and castration I Consolation! 74 Georgia 73 Club, Inc., of Moscow, ldaho. techniques similar to those So . Ca r . Tangerine Bowl Appaloosa racing 'was first used ~y Spanish horsemen. !Championship) authorized on a dally basis at The Appaloosa represented Sletson"(Consolation) western Ky. 70 each meeting of the fair the Indian's l~eedom, his will Roll ins 89 Fordham 11 .circuit In 1971. In order to to fight. And after the war be'times Dispatch lnvitalional IChari'lpionship l make room then, two harness tween the Nez Perce band led VPI 65 Virginia oo races 'Per day were diseon- by Chief Josepl) and the U.S. !Consolation! , R ichmond 58 va . C'wlth 5S llnued and the Appaloosas Cavalry In 1877, the Apvermont Classi< were granted one race. The paloosa the cavalry could !Championship! other went to llioroughbred. catch were herded into a Arm y 50 [t~~::tationl ~cing . . canyon 8Jld shot. Flori da St. 76 Vermont 67 , The fairs conduct 12 races Only fi few survived. In All-College Tournament 11st Place> ,ach day, said Sharp. 1938, when the Appaloosa VM I" Ok tahOma Ci ty 58 Currently tilt quarter horses Horse Club began registering l3rd Place1 get two, the thoroughbreds . the breed, there were only 2i BY u 75 C•i;:\'.'~i~~:~, nine and the Appaloosas run ' entered into the records. By 11. Joseph's" Baylor" once. But the popularity of · 1976 the number was In ex· Ohio u ,/~~~:,~;~~~ the spotted horses has,.rlsen cess of 245,000, said Sharp. STANDJNGS NBA Standings ' M inriesota By Un ited Press _lnteri"l o1tional Eo1stern Conference Atlantic Q.i.vision , , w L- Pet. GB Phil adelphia · 18 U .563 NY Knicks 11 15 .53 1 1 Boston 11 15 .531 1 euttalo . u 20 .411 5 ' NY "N ~ts 12 • 2p .375. 6 -.'-Central Division Co lorado Vancouver +. t1ouston w. 19 L 11 Pet. .633 - GB Cleveland 20 13 .606 ,1 S&nAhton io 18 Hi S29 , 3 'N E>w Orleans lB 17 .514 J' ·? W ash in'gton 15 17 .469 5 A tlanta 12 ,25 .32A 101 ~ ' Wes tern Co.,fere:nce Midwest Division L- Pel. GB Denver 23 10 . 6~7 Detroit 20 15 571 4 Kansas Ci ty 16 20 .--4-<1--4 81 2 Ind iana 16 20 .4u 8 1 '1 Chicago 11 18 .379 10 Milwaukee 9 26 .257 15 · Po1C ific Divisi on W- L- Pet . GB . Por tl and '23 1'1 .657 '2 1 ~3 .618 P ~ Los Angeles Golden State 16 . 15 ,Sl 6 5 • seethe IB 19 .-<186 ~6 Phoen iK 14 16 .-461 6' 1 ,..._ Thursday's Results :• Clevelllnd 105 Sea lite 100 • lndiane 10-4 New Orleans 97 ~ • M iiwaukee - 1 27 Portland 107. • Derwer 123 Detroit 106 !!' GOlden Sta le 1.2-4 Ohicego 106 1 (Only games sch ed ul ed\ w '' Friday•s -Games ~ Saturday' s Games ~· (No games· sCheduled ) NY 'NeJ.l..at Buffalo &t N Y Knicks • :; • 1 ,. ._ " ., NHL Startdings By United Preu lnterna ri onll Co1mp1MII Conference P•trick Division W l T Pfi. GF c,;.A Ph lta . 22 7 e 51 135 95 NY l slandr s 22 8 5 -49 125 84 A tlan ta ·• 11' 1l 1 -4 1 172 113 NY Rtlnger $ 15 U 10 .ri.O l.riJ 13? Smythe O,ivi1ion ' W L T Pts. GF GA SI. LOUI! 1517 5 JS . 107 .131 Chlcolio 1! 10 5 •• " 118 1J~ (lst Place) M issou r i 69 Ka nsas tiS (Jr d PlaceJ Kansas St 62 Color ado SS (, Sth Pl ace) N ebras k a 66 Ok la hOma 56 Geo ' town DC 66 Penn 61 Far West Classic {1st Place ) No Car .- 75 Weber St 5.:1 0 Raben ~ 77 Ore . St 68 ( 7th Plac e l Tex. A&M 89 Bowl in g Grn 81 R~inbow Classic "!Championsh i p! Siln Ffan 86 f'l oUs ton 81 (3rd Plac e) A r izona 51 . 99 Hawaii 7J (Sth Pla ce) St Joh n 's 56 Illino is 5'1 { 7th Pla ce) Wm . & M ary 68 Temple 65 t 1st Round Action} Pillsbur't Classic Montana 84 Bos ton Coli 73 M innesota 84 Cornell 54 Ea st Cheyney 46 Wi dener J8 Mt St .Mary 's 108 Glssbro 88 Sl F r an cis 88 lona 6'1 South Assum plion 69 Roanok e 61 Kcn ludy 10? Notre Dr~m e 78 Marshall 8.t Appy St 79 Scr anton 76 Lb ~ola Md 71 Midw es t Brad ley 92 Il l wesleya_n 81 T ulsa 87 Wis. Milwaukee 71 Southw es t E .Tex .B apt 73 Wayln d Bap t 71 M em-phis St. 69 Ark ansas 67 Phillips 90 Lanqslon 80 w est Ar ilona 11 7 So Meth 85 Ca l Bapt 103 Cal L u th 83 Hayward Sl. 68 San Ogo St . 63 Lewis&C iark, 62 Humbl dt 51 53 Lin field .105 Wa rn er Pac . 85 Nor thridge 88 Olivet Ill. 61 Ppprdine 93 St . X vier Ill 80 PI Lama Ca l 176 LA Bapt 75 Sacto St . 82 Cal. Ir vine 59 Sa n ta Clara 89 Pa c U. 7A S Ulah SL 8A wS:tm nst r 7 1 W Wash . 63 NW Chris 33 •· R p bll Jan . 4- 7-9 p .m . u C ec. Jan . 5--9 : 15·10: 15 p .m . College Re~. Swim Jan 6- Ciosed J · Cl 05ed an. l Jan. 8- (losed , HOMELITE"Chaln WH A Standings By United Press lnter"etiona l East san Diego Houston Winnipeg Edmonlon c.,lgar v Phoenh: 1 2 ·2 4 45 168 137 "38 114 t77 36 156 130 36 115 118 ~ 36 )29 136 l'J.ol 157 W•st W L T Pis. GF GA 73 13 1 - .tB 133 18 18 16 ,H 1~ ·4'X8' SHEETS WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY! AS LOW AS ne 1_.j .o1 .tO 176 ·113 15 1 37 154 117 19 1 13 9112-4 17 1 30 100 101 70 2 30 120 158 BEN PEARSON BEAR ARCHERY AT COST POOL Clo>ed Closed AND RIFLES SALE PRICES '10 00 OVER COST ' Closed Closed Closed Reg . Price. RED OAK ~. I '3.99 _ MEDI..UM J..U.AUN.......................... .4.49 : MAPLEBROOK HONEY... ...... ,.......... 7.68 . MAPLE8ROOK AMBER. ........... ;•••••• ~ 7.68 SPECTRUM .DISTRESSED................. 7.68 I . , EAST\ANO .PECAN .•••••• ,................. 829 ••••• • •••• I I. I ••••••••••••••• I . t • - - WOOOCtJT .STRAW••••••••••••••••••·••••••• -7.61 --BRADY BIRat•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 7.95 WESTERN CEDAR ...................... ;.•• U9SEAfOAM.MtiTE •••••••••••• .- •••• U9 ---~E MIST ••••••••••••••••• ' ••••• l49 I I ••••••• I........ • Sale Price •2.99 3.99 6.49 6A9 6A9 6.95 6A9 6.79 7.25 7.25 7.25 1.29 IA9 9.95 14,95 EACH PANEL - lARGE SELECTION "' HAND GUNS OOLT, SMint &WESSON &OlHERS VALLEY WMBER & SUPPLY CORP. 923 S. Third Ave. · Middlejlort, Ohio ... ~-J;tv HUNTING WEAR EXTRA li',:. BARRELS • FOR SHOTGUNS 30% OFF -·500 :~; • CASH &CARIIY RIDENOUR SUPPLY . SHOTGUN· Al AND Thursd•v 's Results New England 6 Cinc innati 4 M innc<jOtol -4 Birmingham ' 2 ian Oieqo -4 Winn ipeg 3 rOnly gam~s scheduled 1 Frldo1y's Gam es f No games scheduled I Saturday's Gam es _ E"dmonton t~l ~a lqary · !Only qamC"1 scflcCiu lcd ) GOOD USED GUN SELECTION ALL NATURAL BIRCH %~. ...................... . .U4 OLD WORLD B.IRCH %~ .................. 10.118 .TANNERS PINE %~ ...................... 12.00 GASLIGHT RED BRICK %'· ...............17.12 'fREANISHED TRIM AND ALl ACCESSORIES lO MAlat PRICES EFFECTIVE l WEEK ONLY W L T Pis . GF GA 13 76 1 '17 .. 7-9 p.m. Public Swim 9: 15-10: IS p.m. Public prefer 22 15 18 15 17 16 1617 16 18 back Chuck Foreman. Tarkenton established himself as the greatest passer of all·time as he threw for 2,961 yards to increase his career total to 41,801, surpassing Johnny Unitas in that category of the record book. Tarke.nton exte nded. other NFL ·career records he set previously - for attempts (5,637.), completions (3,186) and touchdowns (308) _lie le~ the NFL incompletions this season and his 17 scoring passes enabled him to become the only quarterback ever to throw lor 300 touchdowns in a career. (Jrd Plarel Oregon 59 St Loui s ~5 · t st h Plac e) Weak-end Woodsman · \)uebec lndlanapls Ci nCinnali Minn esota .New Englnd Birmnghm games during the year with a Bradshaw after the setback variety of injuries, had in Oakland, "They beat the returned to the starting best." lineup in the season finale . So Pi~burgh was out and and the Steelers were again Oakland, the most celebrated looked upon as the top-seeded loser in AFC history with six team in the playoffs. straight losses in conference Pittsburgh made short title games, was into the work of high·scoring Super Bowl for the first time Baltimore In the opening since 1967. round of the playoffs, 40-14, . Minnesota , , the most but lost l ,OOO·yard celebrated loser in NFC "bookends" Franco Harris history with an 0.3 record in and Rocky Bleier in that Super Bowls, earned the spot game, Harris with bruised opposite Oak land. in the ribs and Bleier with a championship game at sprained toe. Pasadena , Cali!., Jan. 9 with Without the devastating . playoff victories over ground attack, the Steelers Washllll'.on and Los Angeles. The Vikings went 11-2·1 played the Oai.land Raiders In the AFC title game with a during the regular season to lour receiver·and-one run- post the best record in the ning back offense and were NFC and did it on the per· soundly thrashed, 24·7. foimances of quarterback "When they beat us," said Fran Tarkenton and rUMing SHOE STORE (Jrd -Piacel Adams W Division L T Pts. GF . GA · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · 24 8 3 51 133 82 23 11 3 49 .U6 114 Toro~to 17 15 6 40 l-42 126 Cleve land 11 20 7 29 11 0 133 . ' Thund.a y's Res ults M inn,' 5 Montreol 5, tie Phll'a'dclphla 7 Lo s Ange les 0 COnl y games sc hedUled) Friday ' s Games Atlanta at NY Rangers Cleve land at Detroit Chic ago at Color' ado , COnly Qames sc hedu led ) ~ Saturdav •s Games Va ncouver at NY Islanders Philadelphia at Cleveland Washing ton at Toronto Buffalo a t Pi ttsburgh Minnesota at St . Louis Boston at Los AngeJ.ts COnly games schlluled l Bu lfli iO ij,oston NFL offenses CARL'S { 7th Place) Okla . St 56 Iowa St . 50 ECAC 'Holida y F esti va I C Cham p ionship) Purdue 70 Manha ttan 60 7 ?0 9 23 ..101152 Jan. 2- 8-10 p .m . College Rec . 10 26 3 2'3 103 158 WA~Ies Conference Norris Divi sio n W l T Pt s. GF GA Montrea l 27 5 6 60 179 96 Pillsburgh 15 16 6 36 116 127 Los Ange les 12 16 10 34 120 121 Detroit li 20 4 ?8 t05 131 Wash ingtn 10 27 .t 24 9B 148 <~<~ Clevelarnf · HOuston a t Wpsh ing ton Ch icago· at Pt'~ t tand (Only games scheduled } 8ig Eight Tournam en t LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Week of Januaryl, 1917 DATE- GYMNASIUM 9_11 5 23' · 99 130 Jan . 3- Ciosed - .Braves owner is still .a'fan '$295' - • NEW YORK (UPI ) NFC in receiving with 55 rushedlora.nNFLrecofll.%13 Maurice ·White of Kansas catches antl his 14 touch· yards. Durability ••as cel'lalnly not City was the only tight end to An lnflu of newcomers the best de5Crlplion of lhe catch a pass in every game. doWJlS tied Franco Harris of the Steelers for the NFI. Iead, asserted themselves as men who produced the yards He linlahed the year With 47 to llarris rushed for 1,000 or game-breakers, with Walter and points ler-- National rank eighth In the AFC. more yards for the fourth Payton of tilt Bears, Roger Football League teams this Other receivers .to reach time in his five~ year career to Carr ,ol· the Colts, Sanuny seas:m. the stat sheet each week were . Vit;n .. and Mike become the first player in While of the -..... Only Uquarterbacks in the NFC leader Drew Pearson of NFL history \O gain 5,000 !:Ia~ of~ Patrtru top._ entire league threw passes in Dallas, Ken Burrough of yards in his first five seasons. pmg · each ol his team's 14 games Houston, Frank Grant of Patton, in his · second this season. Just 12 receivers Wash ington, Gene · Bleier added 1;036 yards to give Pittsburgh- the NFL's season , led the NFC in taught passes in every Washington of San Francisco, first t• tn l,l)()().yard gainers rushing • .itb 1,390 yards contest. Only 25 of an ap- GleM Doughty of Baltimore, since the Miami Dolphins of while tbird,year wide pn>simate 130 running backs Reggie Rucker of Cleveland, receiver Carr capitaliled Ill) piclled up yardage in every Charlie Joiner of San Diego, 1972. the arm of Jooes to collect 43 game. Bert Jones ·and 0 . J . · Bob Chatidler of Buffalo and for NFL highs oll,ll2 It was the year orthe Injury Harold passes Carmichael of Slmpsop were once again the yards and an incredible 26for NFL quarterbacks as Philadelphia. dominant offensive forces in ' regulars Si.eve Bartkowski, Playoff participants Pittsthe AFC with J.ones winning yard average. Foreman continued to do player~e year honors in White and Hayhes were Lynn Dickey, Joe Ferguson, burgh, Los ,Angeles and both rookies with White Arcltie Manning and James Oakland each had both of its what he does best leadin ltimore into the everythln~ : .The durable p1ayo . for the second providing the Vill.ings a·deep Harris .all spent more time starting rWlftlng backs pick pa~ threat to replace conferring with medics than up yardage every weekend of tailback set a Viking club straight year. John Gilliam and Haynes wilh team mates ln the the season while the 3-10 New rushing record with us• In addition to his on-theyards, finished second in York Giants were the only field antics which included 24 giving the Pats a weapon to huddle. Only three of the quar· team with three runni ng touchdown passes, a 60 per prevent those lightning cent completion rate and an strikes as a safety in the .. terbacks who threw passes In backs to collect 14 weeks of · · ' every game played for Yardage. · NFL-high 3,104 yards, Jones oecondary. White caught 51 passes lor Playoff teams - Bert Jones asserted himself as an off. the·field wizard by taking an 906 yards and an NFC high 10 of Baltimore, steve Grogan of unprecedented stand against touchdowns while Haynes New England and Roger the Baltimore front office ;-- finished second in the AFC in Stauhach of Dallas. Braves fold; and recently reportedly shelled out 1 and winning. He saved the job interceptions (8) and punt One rookie quarterback, me," he said. By WilLIAM MARKs grabbed Giant free agent million for Messersmith and · of Coach Ted Marchibroda. returns (13.5 average). Jim Zorn of Seattle,.managed· Then, there was the time ATLANTA ( UP!) slugger · Gary Matthews . a similar amount for slugger Jones led a ·player revolt The League also took In-two to tHrow the baD in each National League President · Atlanta Braves President Gary Matthews. 1 b' After the•Matthews deal he new teams, Seattle and game and his counterpart on Chub Feeney ordered Turner Ted TUrner, whose actions the cu s Turner contends, however, against was charged by baseball to stop playing poker with his Tampa Bay. and they posted the AFC expansion team, have caused a stir this year, that he's no spendthrift, management when Mar· commissioner Bowie , K\IIID players . in the Braves club· · a · c ombined reo>rd of 2-21i. steve Spurrier of the Tampa says he's just · a "normal with - noting, ·"There's 3 thin line chibroda quit a week before Seattle won botll of those Bay ·Buccaneers, alsp joined person" in a world of "big · house. To say the least, with · lampering Matthews before he left the between spending money and the season opened because of games, relying on . the the elite dozen. Turner'likes his players. cheese" baseball owners. throwing it away. front office intervention. The "I think the players are San Francisco Club.· Other' quarterbacks to Sitting In his office at the "I don't like to think of cl ub ,rehired Marchibroda scramllllng tactics of ·rookie Turner claims · to. be television station he oivns, the guys just like I am,'' Turner innocent ·of the charges. "I myself as a big spender. My that same week and the Colts quarterback' Jim ZAim, who throw each week were Bob s'!ld. "Most of the owners or broke all of Fran Tar- AveUlni of Chicago, Greg 38-year~ld Turner leaned feel like I'm innocent of any Daddy taught me to hang on went on to win their second back In his swivel chair and the management group m serious crimes against to my money ... don 't waste divisional title in Mar· kenton's ex pansion team Lsndry of Detroit, Jim Hart said he was "just like any baseball see themselves on humanity," he said. "I mean it," he said. "l drive a chibroda's two years there. passing marks, in beating of St. Louis, Mike Livingston o1 Kansas City, Brian Sipe of other fan that ended· up one team and the player if it's a crilne to he friendly, Chevrolet. I fly tourist on the Si(llpson captured his Atlanta and Tampa Bay. snare a nother team. buying a club. Cleveland, Dan Fouts of San airplane even when the team fourth NFL rushing crown in "You know,. like the big you know , I mean, I guess I'm travels first class. I shine my five years despite sitting out "I think the reason I got Diego and Ken Anderson of· a criminal." V«lLVERINE ' publicity this year is because opposition is not between the own shoes and 1 cut my own train ing camp. Sim~so n LAFF CinciMati. Befor.e purchasing the ·rm a normal -person ... a Reds and the Dodgers, it's Braves c--=..::..:_"..: A ..:· _ -..:D::A..:.Y.:._--. No one team had more than 6" WELT 1\QRK BOOT hair." joined the Bilb on the eve .of for a reported 12 nonnal person in a world of betwee n the players and the million ear tier thi~ year, . - -- -1 one player who caught a pass The Braves finished in the thei r first game and rushed • Pebble texlul!d cowhide owners that normally sit up .front olfie<e and I don 't buy it. Turner was primarily known. cellar of the National League for 28 years against Miami every week, with two rookies leather behind glass and ~e big I want to be a good citizen locally for building his West last season, but Turner the following night. . counted among this select · • Welt conslruction with the players and I want to cheeses," Turner said. remains optimistic about the • He did not rush for 100 dozen. lather's advertising company . • Cushion insole and steel 1 For instance, during last be a good citizen with the into multi-million dollar firm club's chances this year . ya rds in a game until the Seattle's Steve Largent shank arch support season TUrn.,. usually sat In owners but I'm a lot more that " I' m an enthusiastic fourth weekend of the season spread his 54 catches out over includes several ; 011 resistant neoprene sole ln(erestf!l jJ1 olir players (han the . stands rather than an 14 weeks en route to a third broadcast outlets. He had person," he said . "I.Jfeisall a but compensated with a and heel .I am with the other owners." owrler's bOx and on occaSion place finish among NFC ·Despite his attempts tn be also a reputation as one of the matter of attitude. II you strong fini sh - topping the stripped to his undershirt, think things-are going good , 200-yatd mark twice and the receivers while Sammy top yachtsman. drank beer and shouted along just one of the boys, Turner is country's no "!alter how bad they are, 100-yard level twice in the Whit. e of Minnesota' grabbed Since taking over·the teain, an owner, and a ·shrewd, with other fans. they re g?1ng good. final four games. at least one a week to !lnish has been praised by Turner · "I just sat on the front row, . competitive Olle at that. "life o s a cabaret , old·,., In the nationally televised some Atlanta baseball Las t season, he lured L:'==o;=,::===:-~:..,.~~ with 51 catches and a seventh you know, I always figured if chum. Life ts a bowl of Thanksgiving . Day game "I can lick any ~amp observers lor spending Dodger free agent pitcher place standing in the same Gallipolis, Ohio 1couldaflorotrl'd want to sit cherries, just ~on't let them aga inst Detroi t, Simpson place!·· money for top talent. He Andy· Messersmith In the conference. on the !root row, they always get you down.' seemed Uke the best seats to By Rkt.c-lla VJ'ISjlortiWriltr " NEW YORK (UPI) - The two-year reiG!l of the Pitts. burgh steelers fell one big toe and a half dozen rib!) short of a national football league dynasty. · The Sleelers staged the II1B'll remarkable comeback In iheir 44-year history· this fall wben, after a 1-t start, they won nine straight games to capture the AFC central . division title and advance Into the playoffs In search of a record third straight Super Bowl crown. Pittslmrgh outscored its opponents during that nine· week stret.ch 234·28. The famed steel curtain deleiise posted five shutouts. Quarterback Terry Bradshaw. who missed lour McCloskey happy as aide .Appaloosa.racing . ln,juries~ hit . . ' ··~ VILLAGE GUN SHOPPE ' . C W.MANLEY • • •0 .I" • • .. 1-, .. · .• ,. • • . '",'<·• ., ~ ' ,.... " ",. . .. ' . .....,,, ".: " ' : ..... ""'""'' "'"'"' ' :'''~ . �. \ • B-11-TheS~Time&&ntinei,Sunday,Jan. 2,1977 B-10-The Swlday~tinel, Sunwiy, .Ton. 2,1977 Mo~t farms should hum during 77 KANS~ pictured the 19T1 outlook as strong for overall demand, including agricullural exports. But supplies of farm products are · uncertain because of unpredi ctab~ production factors , he said: CITY, Mo. (IJPI) - '/{heat alii hog sroducers face p'rospects of a disappointing year in 1977 because of . abundant . supplies, but the natioo's other farmers ·and ranchers should have a "reasonably good Year," according to a Federal Reserve Bank economist. Writing in the Monthly Review of the Federal Reserve Bank of KansaS City, C. Edward Harshbarger Farm "Farm prlces on avetage rate is .slower during 1976 ' apiece in size. By 1966, the number~! farms wa ~down to 3.3 million units averaging 348 acres in size. · The Agriculture Department's latest report said the 2. 778 million !anns currently in operation average 390 acres ~piece, and the 2.752 million units in business next year will average 393 acres each. Total land in farms was estimated at 1.084 billion acres for 1976 and 1.081 bilion acres for 19T1 compared with 1.123 billion acres in 1967. The estimates lor 1977 in· dicated that one state, California, is expected to show an increase in farm numbers - 65,000 units compared with 64,000 this year. Another 23 states were expected to show no change, while the remainder will have !!lllall ~eclines, officials said. States \j'ith 100,000 or more farms estimated for 1977, with 1976 figures shown in parentheses, included: Texas, 202,000 (205,000) ; 11liniois, 120,000 (122,000); Indiana, 102,000 ( 104,000) ; Iowa , 131 ,00'0 (lj3,000); Kentucky, 124,1100 (124,1100); Minnesota, 117,1100 (118,1100); Missouri, 137,000 ( 138,1100); North Carolina, 122,000 (125,000) ; Ohio, 115,000 · (116,1100); Tennessee, 123,1100 (124,000 ); Wisconsin, 100,1100 (102,000). Agriculture an c . • our community By Bryson R. ( Buil) Carter Gallia rounty Extension Agent GALUPOUS- l !.-J ~ ~ ••••.; seventh of! series of articles addressing the question , "Should you form a fann partnership?" Today's ar· .ticle provides a definition of a partnership. . What is a partnership? - . Legally, a partnership is a · type of business organization. More generally it is thought . of as an agreement whereby •two or more persons operate ~· a business as C(H)wners for :· profit. The . partners sh~re ~ control and management of '· the business. The partnership ': may own aU, some, .or none of ; the properlY. used in the business. The partners may · control some or all assets by · one of many contractual ~ arrangements. The profits or : losses may be divided be· ' tween the pjlrtners. Whatever ; is agreed tlpon by the part· ' ners forms the terms of the partnership. Legally, each partner is ' solely, as well as jointly, : res~onsible for all debts of • the partnership. The senior : partn er's responsibility is ·, generally a little· greater in the areas of investment and management. The junior partner is alSo liable for assets in, as well as outside, the partnership in case of a liability insurance in the i event yollr employee or : partner creates obligations :,. for you. Make sure you know • of all debts contracted by the partnership. , Apartnership can exist as a ~ result of an oral or written• ' agreement. If a business is being carried on like a partner~hip, then one can be •.·. implied without an agreement. A carefully drafted written agreement is the best Insurance against misunderstanding b<;tween partners. · ., Limited PartDersblp - We ; bave desCribed a general ~ partnership where all partr , . ners share profit, · losses, ' ijabillty, etc. However, a , limited partnership is w)lere ~ one or more partners desire •· to contribute only capital and •, · to be legally liable for only !:· the e~~pltalln the p~~rtnership. There mllll, however, always , be one general partner. A '-· llmlled partner uo•s not ~har;e in t~ rilallBflerllent and f t l J 1976." should compare very favorably with those of 1976, bolsterblg the chances for an increase in to'tal eash receipts," he wrote. "ljowever, higher outlays for fuel, pesticides, machinery · declin~ WASHINGTON (UPI) - A long, slow decline in the number of American farms wm. continue in 1977, but at a much slower pace than a decade ago, the Agriculture Department says. Officials r.eleased a report estimating that 2.778 million farms operated in the United States this year, down by 30,000, or 1.1 per cent, from the 2.808 million estinlated in 1975. ,J;:llp~rts predicted 1977 farm nurilbers would edge down to 12.752 million, a decline of 26;1100, . . or about 0.9 per cent. · Officials said the declines match-the pa'ttern of the past lew years, but they are much smaller than the reductions posted in the more distant past. Between 1966 and 1967, for example, department estima tes showed farm numbers declined by 95,000. Total farm numbers, which peaked at about 6.5 million in the early 192Q's, have been declining steadily ever since. But the total amount of land in farms has declined only slightly, and the average si~e of farms has increased dramatically. In 1920, lor example, there were 6.448 mtllion farms averaging ahout 148 acres and other essential ile!Tlll will erode most, If not all, of the gains in gross farm income. Hence, 1977 net farm income is not · likely to differ significantly from the $2.1 · billion e'timated for 1975 and "The .outlook for wheat and hog producers has to be regarded as disappointing," he said. "But from an income standpoint, the . nation's farmers alii ranchers should e~joy a reasonably gOOd year by historical standards." For the consumer, the price spread between what the farmer receives and what the shopper pays . probably will • widen next year because of the general trelll of inflation, the eci>nomist said . The 1976 rise in food prices . is estimated at 3 to 4 per cent, compared to the sharp doubledigil increases in \he two previous years. The food price rise in 1977 "likely will be .somewhat· higher than 1976," Harshbarger said. For farmers, the esport outlook remains strong, he said, with the volume of shipments possibly fall ing some from ·the fiscal 1976 ~ record. But higher prices lor soybeans, oiimeal and cotton will help offset the volume loss. ' ·:·: :: ·:·:·::: : : : ::: : :::::~· We HoldThc:se Truths ... . . Conservation plan readied · • for 310 acres of 'grassland • · At Trenton oil the 30t h, Washington addresses his. troops rnosl or them New Englanders- asking them to continue their enlistments (set to expi re January I )'lor another six weeks. "You have done all I asked you to do, and more than could be reasonably eKpected, '' he says. '' But yourcouilt ry · is at stake - your.wives. your hbus~s . and ail that you hold dear." Arter consi~era bl e hesitancy, practically ,every soldier volunteers. An~ today, Washingto.n receives a le tter from Congress, giving him dictatorial powers for six mon1hs. In a letter of acceptance, he tells Congress he will "constantly bear in mind that as the sword was the last resort for the preserva tion of our liberties, so it ought to be these liberties are firm ly es· By Jobu Cooper Coaservatlqnlal POINT PLEASANT - We helped Francis Stevens do ·a conservation plan for his .!ann on Fiat Fork Creek near · l:!ogsett. stevens hough\ 310 · acres from Johl\ W. Piice which Stevens and his family plari to use for livestock grazing. They want to improve the grassla.nd , in- the fi fst to be laid aside when · tablished." ·lay of th~ land eluding the pasture and meadow. Some of the conservation practices that we discussed with Stevens while plaMing the !ann were the establishment and maintenance of desirable species of grasses in the madows, - By R ru;~ Mackenzie & Jerf Mi.cNell y/el976 , Unil ed Feature Syndi cal(' stream chaMel clearance and the protection of woodland from grazing. Also, part of the farm had been stripmined a lew years ago and is in need of revegetation and control of water on the stripped areas. WORK HAS BEEN com· pleted ·on the dr•ln~H• JM:Oiect at the ; Joe Forbel farm on Oldtown Credc, on the JuniQI' Nttl('berry Ilia<:< joining Fo<ibeJI and . on the l"arry HudsM1 ~farm on Sandhill Road. All of theee district cooperators have installed tile in . previous years and ·the present systems were Installed to drain . areas that needed drainage in addition to lbose area s already drained. Junior Newberry installed 1470 feet and in previous years the record shows thai more than 10,1100 feel have been Installed on his !ann. · Okey Kirtg, of SCS, who has been supervising the In· stall alion of this drainage, pointed out that there were only one or two other small places on the Newberry farm that needed drainage. 1,025 feet were installed on the Joe Forbes !ann. He plans to put in more drainage in fu ture years. 965 feet were installed on the Larry Hudson farm. This was insta lled alopg the edge of a drainageway and in ·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·\·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:·:·:·· DEADLINE NEAR GALLIPOLIS - Fred J. Dee!, Extension Agent 4-H, refidnds 4-H members that the deadline for Steer Registration for the .Living safely . with pesticides COLUM BUS - Today, we live with pesticides. They are eomlng year's falF ,fs next January 15, ooly two weeks used primarily in the production of food and to ' away. · . p~otect the food once it is All i976 4-H members received a registration produced. To · he' safe living with blank in the mail earlier pesticides, their use must be Ibis year, but H that blank accurate and carefully bas been misplaced, they, controlled. To assure this along with new members, · Ohio law requires ce r: can stop ·by or call the tification of pesticide apCounty · Edension Office plicators before they can and register their steer. The Exteasion Office phone f PPlY " restricted use" number is «MS12 Ext. 32. pesticides. EPA is in the The olflce Is on the third process of deslgnallng which pestici des will be fo r Door of the Courthouse. "restricted use" .only. So far . FF A Members shoJtld partial, uncon.firmerl register their steer with classification list indicates their instru c tors. several pesticides, used by Remember, January 15 is the deadline and no exceptions will be made, , farmers, wlll be on 1he "restricted use" list. The Ohio Cooperative Extensioo Service and the Ohio Department of Agriculture are cooper~lng in an expanded educaU"'al and certification program• involving the proper use of pesticides, says David R. Miskeii, Associate State Leader, ~gricu)ture In· dustry, The Ohio State ·University. Three categories · of pesticide applicators are involved , he says. These are private, commercial, and limited commercia l. The Coo perativ e E.xtension Service is resjwnsibie for the educational training, while the examination, cer· TV baf!, lifted for Saturday's Orange battle lai>V• and does ilot l<ceive MIAMI (Il PI ) - The returns for the resourdes. If Orange Bowl Committee the . limited partner does lifted a South FloridA TV " . participate ip -management bl~ckout Wednesday night of or ~cts as an agent of the Saturday--night 's gridiron busmess, he will . become ~ · clash between Big Eight Ccr generally !table for losses of Champion Colorado and Big the business. Ten CO:{llampion Ohio State even though about 4,000 seats IF YO\j NEED. machinery remained unsold. storage or .a farm shop, or Gene Autrey, president of both, we have Midwe~t Plan the Orange Bowl Committee, Service plans available said, "We felt it would be a through the Extension Office shame to deprive the people that may be of some help to of South Florida of seeing the DONATION MA'DE - The Veterans of Foreign Wars game." Post 4464 Gallipolis, have donated to the Gallia County The plans ar.e .for pole . !,!though fewer than 1,1100 Emergency Squad all proceeds and donations received buildings. Plan Nllr)4148 is 30 of the public's ticket allotfrom a recent dinner at the post. Post Commander Glenn feet wide and 72 feet long, ment of 20,000 seats remained K. Soles, center, presented Joe Burger the check. Looking clear span, open front or unsold, Colorado sold about on is Jim Holley. . enclosed, with a 30 by 41)-loot 3,900 less than its 12,900'seat ·!ann shop. ihe shop has a 'share. Ohio State sold about door 15 feet wide. 300 more tickets tba'n its ' Another plan, (No. 7()46) is 12,900-ticket share. for a building 60 feet wide and The other 30,000 tickets go 96 feet long, clear span, to Orange Bowl hondholdefl, completely enclosed . Thts ' parade sponsors, commitfee ticuiarly tf the Miami area's Bowl ticket director, said, plan calls for an attached 40 . members, and to neighhoring below nonnal temperatures "The money's in the bank for continue and a forecast of more than 76,1100 tickets." by 60 foot f~rm ~hop, with cities. All were sold. s howers Last year's game drew 80,307 details for constructing both Many of the unsold seats po ssi ble 16 and 24 foot doors. are behind the end ione and materializes. fans. · Athird' plan, ( N.o~ 74146) is may remain unsold, par- . Lee Hutchinson, Orange for a bulldtng 48 feet wide and 96 feet long, clear span and enclosed. An attached 48 by 40 foot farm shop goes with. this one; with details for constructing hoth 16 and 24 · foot doors. . Th~ length of each building is adjustable ·upwa r<' ·or downward ·In eight foot in: ~em,ents . Each machinery · · storage can be constructed with or without a farin shop. The plans cost $2.00 each and we ordpr, th•m fr~m the Extension .· Agricultural Engineer at The Ohio State University. Coming Events Jam,utry II, ' 1977 - 7:30 p.m. - Winter Extension .VO' ag Young Farmer Dairy Meetirg, · Jackson PCA BuildiJ!g, Gallipolis. Speaker, Dr. Harry Barr, OtiS Ex· T~Sty Farm & Ke nnel p.rovi'des a ~ell-balanced 10 LB. BAG tension Dairyman. · mtxture .of resea rch -selected nutri ents F~bruary 3 and 10, 197'i - . for all dogs. : · SAFE·l SALT 7:30 p.m. each evening, ICE. MUTER Tobac(;D Farm Pesticide Do your furry fri end a favor . Visi ~ us tod(ly and APJ!Iicato~-Training Meeting, PICk up some Gi ll Edge " Farm & Kennel Jackson PCA Building, · Dog Food . Gallipolis. February 23, 1977 - 10 a.m. • ·3 p.m. Farm" Partnership .50 LB••••••••••• '7.95 and Estate PlaMing Meeting . . lor Gallia and neighboring 1 J e county fa rm couples. J..()catton to be announced. . "By JOHN NEEDHAM - NEW DE!.JU (UP!) _ In Cal<:~~tla, a young joumaii8t' with a ·future thai onct seemed promising decldea to switch IQ farming. 1 In New Deihl, an opposillon politician complains that he juSt doesn't know what the goVernment will 'let him do. In Bombay, India's financial center, economists exult over the second record harvest in a row and the phendmenal Increase in foreign exchange • reserves. After 18 montha, the state of .internal emergency Imposed by Prime Minister Indira Galllhi has become Institutionalized .and members of the small elite for whom democracy was a · thing of value have begun to· cope with the new reality. · of Mrs. Thousands Gandhi's political foes remalri 1n jail; preventive detention allows the governmen! to imprison anyone without charge for an lrdtlal period of two years; the sress is censored; civil rights are suspended; . the once democratic government is authoritltrian or, in the . phrase of its critics, dictatorial. the future Mr. Hudson plans to grade and shape the , drainageway into a grassed wa!erway. He had considered doing It this year but \he land was tQO wet for the earth moving .so. J he went ahead and did the dralriage with hopes that In another year or so he Will be able to grade and shape tfte waterway. appllcator" means an in· divldual other than a private applicator who llmlts his . pesticide application ac· ' tivities, Including supervi,sion . of use to his own property' to that of his principal employer and wbo has been cerlified as competent by the director (of Agriculture) to apply restricted u8e pesticides in those certain categories specified in his certification. Limited commercial applicators need to be certified by October 21, 1977, in order to apj)Jy "restl'lcted use" : pesticides. Effective dates lor cer· tification are [I ) Commercial applicators, March I, 19T1, and (2) private applicators, October 21, 1977, All c~ent licensed commercial applicators will need reexamined as follows : Those licensed in 1971, 1972 and 1973 .:.... by March I, 1m; lbose •licensed In 1974, 1975 and 1976 - by Marth I, 1978. Com· mereial applicators must be certified and Ucensed to apply "restricted use" or "general use" pesticides. ·Private applicators need to be certified only if they apply "restricted use" l!"stlcldes. For date.s and places. of training sessions and application forms, contact your local county Extension agent. Tbegovernmentd~sion IQ postpone nationwide elections- last held in 1970 and due for March 1975--Ior 8 second consecutive year and its · amendment of the constitution ~shift power IQ the prime minister and Parliament have given permanence to an emergency the prime minister originally ,...... said she hoped would be "temporary" " I'm getilng out " . a journalilt said one ;ecent eveillng at a cockt8il party. "Things aren 't going to change. .This used to be a good profession. It's sad what's happened to us now .. u;ws passed since the erne en effective! make " ·~sh~ permaneni even if : emergency is repealed and : older journalists say ·the ~ censorship now is harsher till cation and regulatory means a cerutted custom phases are the responsibility applicator, a certified custom of the Ohio Department of operator, or a certified public operator - whether or not he Agriculture. For the convenience of Is a private applicator with farmeri, county agents will respect to some uses - who conduct county_ schoo ls for uses or supervises the use of private applicators in- any pesticide on property t«ested In field crops - com, other than that provided by soybeans, small grains and the definition of "private forage crops, Miskell says. applicator" . Commercia l Private applicators In- applicators need lo be cer· terested In the specialized tified and licensed by March ca tegories will receive · !, 1977, in ot:der to apply any trainin g at the regional pe5ticidc 1 " Limi ted commercial schools taught .by Extension Serv ice specialists . Specialized catego.rifs inelude field vegetables and specialty crops, fruit crops, ornamental and turf crops, greenhouse crops, forest crops, livestock and livestock buildings, non-cropland , stored grain, aquatic, and seed treatment. Ohio law defines "private · · You would if you borrowed from the Federal Land Bank .. because he's one of our member·owners. You applicator." as a certified see, despite our name, the Federal Land Bank is applicator who uses or not fun ded by· the federal governmen,t,..Each supervises the use of any. Land Bank Association is farmer-owned pesticide: which is classified and operated and has been for for restricted use, for pur· generat ions. poses of producing an)'· Our funds come from the sale of agricultural commodity on bonds. And the board ol directors of ~~~~:;:::;;:,~ property owned or rented by each Association is elected directly· him or his employer, or on the by !he farm ers who borrow, and property of another person, if . consequenlly, own the Association. applied without comSo. 1.1 you need long·lerm fa rm credit, consider your local pensation other than trading "Federa l" Land Bank Association, or personal services between producers of ag ricultural commodities. 'Private applicators need to be certified by October 21 , 1971, in order 228 Upper River Rood to apply "restricted use" Gallipolis Ph. 44..0203 pesticides. ·crydo B. Wolker·Mgr. "Commercial applicator" · Would you borrow money from this mqn? ~ ~ Big . steel11ps cbmplete ·nutrition for all dogs. 25 l8•••••.·••••• 4.25 ' ADDED BONUS FREE e-, • .' '· . . ...;· . . ' ~· ' . ' ··,. l . ·~ . , . .. : ~- • .\ I ' ' " , - ., \, ' ;I I ' •' . :-'.. -~,,{ T~o ~,T~odels ~ ......._ • ~ '\ , I -- ...·.~· ., ' .-. ~ . only in sto1:k at 1975 prtces. Not '77 or even '76 but 19751 A savings of over Sl,OOO. on a tractor ana 'mower. . .. . ' .. . ,. ' ' .. • . 18.5 H.'P. Floatation Tires Du11 lnkes . Water Coiled . 4 Cylinder Engine Mows a 60" Swath. . From The Staff. &Management Of Gallipolis Chrysler E~em Ave. P~mouth Gallipolis, Ohio SCS .highlights in Meigs By Boyd A. Ruth Soli Cons. Service POMEROY - With the end of 1976, we can loo!>back and reflect on the accomplishments of the past year. As wittJ any business, we look at the q'"'lity and · quantity of work accom plished. Our assistance was requested by many of you nice folks (263 to be exact). Hopefully we have helped you deal with your conservation problems and land treatment decisions in an effective manner . Thirty-three new cooperators signed up 3,783 acres with the Meigs Soil & Water Conservation district (Meigs SWCD) to obtain assistance for their land. Soil Conservation Service (SCS) personnel helped 17 Meigs County landusers develop or revise conservation plans . These plans covered various land uses including pa~ture, crops, hay, woods . and wildlife. They establish· conservation mana gemen t systems suited to the needs of the land and the land user. for adequate resource protection and more rational land use. Meigs SWCD has a total of 581 cooperators with 82,874 acres . By becnming a cooperator you receive free consulting assistance on land mana gement and technical help on the survey and design of conservption practices. SCS technicians provided 910 services to Meigs landowners and users who applied 136 conservation practices. During the yea r 1976, SCS . helped · individual s in· stall 37,000 feet of underground drainage, 7 ponas. 12 spring developments, 5 acres of grassed waterways, 2,800 feel of open ditches, 1 animal waste storage facility ' 4,1100 feet of pipeline and 21 livestock ta nks. Minimum tlllage, including no-till farming , contmued to .be one of the fastest-growing conservation practices. An Dodge Royal Monaco: $436 less · than Ford LTD. ' •Price a nd price compor s ho.serl ·~ martulacturers' suggested reiml pr.ce. for base fou r-d oor mOdels, not u::ch.it:..i"..'q destJna hon charges, ta xes, ond · Ile .. CompoJobly equ1pped, Royal Monacr is $274 less than LTD (Whuewolls, S-: 3 wheel covers, $ 35 exira cosl.j · ' CAR.ROLL·NORRIS DODGE ib9! OHIO wildlife habitat management, quantity. boore<:fl' they Ill. 1101 J5 acres •of timber stand show the stuvlan! a( quaJtty improvement and 30 acres of at whidJ the aWsta.,.,. .-a5 woodian~ improved har- provided. Bui'rMsi • • 4« lbe vesting plus 225 acres of cooperation alii appurlabw livestock exclusion was also shown by sou folks througho t tbe year. ,..e provided by SCS. We provided 15 "inventory sincere!)' befi<'« OUT bigh a nd eva luations" reports. qual.tty stantlan! to be mel. These included proposed individual · homesites , 'SCS assi'#ance is CR"&i!abbr existing drainage problems to anyone ~ itl ratt. and pond repair recom· color. naliOilal ongin, se1 or mendatlons. rel~on . If you need our aw'Sfa!'fl'\", SCS soil scientist, Bill Shumate, serving 14 contact us at Boi 43!, southeastern Ohio counties, Pomeroy, Ohio .,. or o:aJJ estimated 2,000-acres of cropland is under mintmum ttllage which conserves fuel as well as soil. SCS alSo has helped with . the application of 770 acres of pasture and hay land planting and 500 acres of pasture and ha yland ma nag ement . walked over 2,500 acres in Assistance on 120 acres of Meigs ' County maktng tree planting, 330 acres of detailed soil survey maps. These maps are used in determining the limitations and potentials of the soil for crop rotations, pasture 992-4i641, . Here's 'l<ishing ome and a!! a ·'Happy Neor y.,..- fnm our office staff, Lelia Y~. Reid Young, <llarles """""' apd Boyd Rulh_ Alsa a "Happy New Yeor~ ~ • pr odu ction, homesite from the Meigs SWCD Board of Supervisors; Rex E. , locations, etc. These figures are in- Shenefield, Darid G.h >tH _ end. The .upcoming wage "labor Statesman'' IJy sL~I formative as an indication of Rny Miller, 'l'1lereci> Jolmolt contract talks with the 1.4 executives. . and Joseph Bailey_ millionmembe r Uni ted But he is threatening to quit Steelworkers union could early and not negotiate } he make ·1977 even "funnier." 1977 wage agreement if an The cuf'rent three-yea r · insurgent USWA presidential ,.. Jo p . contract expires Aug. I, and candidate who denounc~s ther MR .. FLUGG by n eterson negoltations for a new one "no strike" ENA as a sellout ,--------IL__________..,.._., begin Feb . 14. The " no to management wins the strlke 11 Expe ri(Jl ental election. Negotiating Agreement is in YOUR VlEWlNC:r The maverick is C:dward Ioree so there will not be a Sadlowski, director of USW A Pw A.SUR£ TON\ ~T. legal industrywide strike. District 31 in C:ast Chicago, Under ENA, if no settlement Ind. He is running against \1-\ I ~ ENTIRE TWO-HOUR is reached by April 20 Abelbacked Uoyd McBride, P!a%-I<AM. WI~L. 8E disputes go to arbitration. director of District 34 in St. Complicating the wage Louis. · I NTERRU~Et> ONLY talks, however, is the USW A Lon g comfortable with BY C..OMM.6RC.I ""L-S . presidential eleetion Feb. B. Abel's 11 rnature'' leadership, I.W. Abel will retire in May . steel officials would have to His steady hand has guided adapt their approach to labor the USWA for II years and be relations if the pugnacious is affectionately. called a Sadlowski wins his uphill fight . prices, now wants Carter~s help By SCOTT MACLEOD PIITSBURGH (UPI) Big Steel ended 1976 In a skirmish with President-elect Jirruny Carter over a 6 per cent price increase on steel products used . to manufacture autos and appliance'S': But the industry begins 1977 with plea that President Jirruny Carter do something about steel imports --, mostly from Japan - which cut irtl9 Industry profl)s and jobs. This aside, optimism is the catchword among steel company executives looking . ahead .to the new year. Nineteen-seventysix was downright dismal. About 100 million toos of . steel shi(IIlents were fQI'ecast for 1976, but the total will bi! more like 119-90 million tons. . Unemployment in srimary ·metals skyrocketed from an a • $4716* said · an industry source . Jones and Laughlin Steel is air pollution and the court ~ "Thisyearisturningoutto be Corp. President Thomas C. fights to resolve air quality ! a bummer, except for sheet Grsh~m even offered to fly to standard Jaw suits. In 1976, • and strip steel." · Plains to explain things to the U.S. Steel' reached a ~ Speer explains more busi- irked president-elect. Carter monumental agreement with "'' nesses "may take the wraps had suggested a steel price regulators in Pennsylvania ; off capital spending" with hike might "encourage" oil that means the 1\l'm will · :; consumer confidence on the· producing nations to raise spend about $600 million to modernize its Ciairtd'n Coke : upswing and uncertainties their prices too . Works - the · biggest and .. about the presidential ()oe industry. spokesman dirtiest. in the world ':'! election behind. Shipments of said the "shoot·from.the-hip" located near Pittsburgh. : structural steel - used in style marks a ne-.. trend of Obvious!~ rankled, Speer • building - were off 22 per outspokenness that will make states the current view of ~ cent !Tom 1976, and this leads 1977 an interesting year. : .observers 1b pre!llct 19T1 will "They are going to go on a many corporation chiefs: "U the environmentalists :: be brtghter. · campaign to get lo the continue to get everything » Another reason for the . consumer," said one industry they ask for, we could : optimisim is the demand rate source. "The· companies ·are become the cleanest nation of :. for sh~t and strip steel, used tired of taking all these raps unemployed people in the to make cars, washers, sitting down." ' dryers, refrigerators and Despite • the initial world ." Speer recently called 1976 other consumer goods . CIHifrontation with Carter, Shipments of these !14t-rolled ·steel officials are said to like ua funny year'" which he was steel products became the the presidenf!lecl, and happy w s~ comi~g to an success story of the steel especially his appointment of Industry in 1976; through . Atlanta blink~r Bert Lance, a October, shipments were up liscalconservalive, asbudget 6().6 per cent over )975. Steel director. " already high 6.9 per cent in firm executiyes believe the "You'd think Lance and Ed May - the industry's best demand will be up for th~ Speer (of U.S. Steel) wer.e month in 1976 - to 8.8 per first quarter of 1977. •;: ... · long lost. friends," said an • c~n ln November. This projection led industry source. ction capacity was ~t a steelmakers to announce ~ 6 From Carter, Big Steel '· dt 69.9 per cent in mid· per cent price. boost on flat- would immediately ·like , December. .-oiled products in late reaffirmation of the import United States Steel Corp. Noy«;mher, catap~Jting steel quotas on specialty steels out <11 an Interconnected POS Chairman Edgar B. Speer offtculls mto a skirmish wtth imposed by President Ford. By LeROY POPE tertnlnais. being caught and ~the alump!iig-demand Carter alii Prestdent Ford. Ford'g a~tion is scheduled to UP! BusiDeu Writer NEW YORK (UPI)Tbe The system also works to experienced sales persons .~ for steel at year's elll on "tbe Combined with a 6 per cent come under review in help catCI\, people trying to often can spot him because of 1-1·11 © t97 7 Oy NEA. Inc. • unespecled pirlise in the boost In April, posted prices February during hearings of electronic point-of.•sa le use stolen or counterl,eit his nervous tension - a general economic recovery · for flat-rolled products are 12 the House-Senate Joint terminal bas developed a big unexpected plus lor stores·credit cards. sweaty brow, twitching and the lack of any real per cent Jl!gher now thim one Economic Committee. , growth in capllal spending." year ago. · A bigger problem is it can help catch and Mervyn's Department lingers or 901lle mannerism. · Steel chiefs, however, had Jn e:xplalrdng the increases, Japanese upportS, up to a discourage shilpWters and Stores at Hayward, Calif., The most sure signs of the · comfort In knowing that 1976 steel executives maintained record a million toos in 1976. other criminals. said use of POS terminals shoplifter are: • was better than 1975 - onf of• steel buyef11 needed the steel Total innports totaled nearly So far this added advantage · thwarted 10 users. of illegal I' He wants to be alone ; he · 11\e worst years ever for the and would pay the }irice. The 14 million tons. of the electronic cash register · credit cards In the first few tries to get into aisles of the ' Industry - when only Ml WhiJe.House doubted this and Steel chiefs would like baa been exploited mainly in days alter ~ cashiers were store where there are no BEFORE EVERY million tons were shipped. set off an investigation. Carter · to intercede, using s u p e r m a r k e I s PARTY· ·· a n d given instructions on how to other customers. Speer admits "1976 has Worried about inflation, the diplomatic and economic department storeM"" use the system. He handles a lot more been a disappointing year," Council on WaRe and Price leverage, to end a trade D.J. McCarthy, a vice· But McCarthy stressed the merchandise than the ' • but quickly adds "there Stability conclqded that the agreement !hat limits steel ' J111!sldenl of NCR Corp. in word "help" in desctibliig average shopper but puts : should be a healthy ir\crease market place could not shipments from Japan to the DayiDii, Ohio, saya, however, how the electronic machines very · little in the shopping • in steel consumption during !Upplrt the Increase. Steel European Common Market. it can be adapted to thwart shopliflers. "The cart. ~ the year ahead." He company executives said Steel officials claim this ssreading the alarm Cfildt:ly actual detection stiD must be He - or she - wears a • r:redlcledshlpmentswould be ''wait and see." floods the u.s. market with when sneak thieves, punre done by an alert and well· bUlky raincoat on a sUMy up about 10 per cent i111977 \0 Jn Plains, Ga., President· Asian steel and makes it snatchers and suspicious trained sales force," he·said. day. 1an estimated IOOmlWon tons. elect carter, himself a busi· tough lor American characters Invade banks, " In the main, 11 depends on· U a store employee asks " That ·estimate . · is nessman, tried JUs. hand at sleelrnakers to compete. airline ticket sales of!lctB 8nd recognizing the time-honored questions, the shoplifter • conservative compared to · preinaugtu"al jawbonlllfl ~d "It's burning us," says one other business prenilla. · traits of the shoplifter." sends the employee on a wild : iron Aj!e magazine's; which got into hill first clash .wtth esecutlve. ~r estimates · InStead of haying to pick up A few years ago, rnost goose cbase to the stockroom : :: says shipmeniB . wlll total big business. . . that every riillllon tons of the telephone alii call the llhopilfllng was done by juve· lor an item not on the shelves. : belween 106-110 millioo tons. Big St~l. s:'ld 111e Increases ·imported steel "kriocks out" store's security department, niles for thrllls. Today, much He sneaks through a door · And Iron Age saya even ~ts were justifu>l because rught!r 6 000 job opportunities in the which may alert the SUBpec\ more of tbe multl•billion marked ."no admittance" into • estimate will look conserva· Costa in llllking sheet .. llnd ti.s. : tlve if there la "a return to a S\rlP had not r-t recovered .If tarter does not Intercede thai he has r-t spotted and dollar annual tollla taken by the stoCkroom. give him Ume to eiCipt, the adulls, many of them He has his arm in, a ! reas~nably normal adequately, and that the in the Common Market salespenon can UBe the elec- p-oleasionala. Many work in suspicio\(Siy large sling that . k eco110911," · products were bec<tmlng Ill· agreement, steel officials pricould hold a few small ~ QJaaumer confidence is the creaslngly leu profitable to vately say they would like Ironic polnt.of..ale terminal groups. tospreadlheallrmsllently ' N.evertheleaa : said valuabletheftsorcarriesan '' balil of ,such opttmiam. make. import quotas, raised tariffs and Wloblerved, not oaly w McCarthy, the typical · umbrella for the same ~~~ • .AmerttaM have a belief that During . the price hike or countervailing duties the leCW'IIy departmenl but shoplifter is a Jelkiw like Fut purpoee. , I~ :; JbbW1 ~ gelling better, squabbling some steel imposed on foreign steel 1 throughout the stOre. A meaFingers Freddie, whc also la McCarthy said it is • N lliel omclala uy. · _ccmpany spollesmen, in a · producerS. "' "AllY . - I1IY you talk to awllch !I'GIIllrtldition, leveled Steel executives also want 8818 saying enctly ~ in laS\ with hia tonllle. f'redtlle easenttaFto make sure the • u,ya tblt If the COIIIInletion verbll blasts at govemnent to tncrease prollts,ltl' capital the atore . the thief · or la an ·experienced thief but SUBpeCI really is a shopWter . "' IDIIu.u')' ,118111 to IIJU!i, It olflclals who criliclzect: the spending programs in 1977 ." S\I$Piclous character bas every time he goes into a ' in Ol'der to avoid lawsuits for • ~Wid be one hell of a year," Increases. An(llher nugging problem been spotted will. be· printed store to steal he Is afraid of !abe arrest. ~ ~ :- peace and serenity · bless your Jives this year. eadr ~ GUt Edge I . than when the British ruled to do ,'' Mocty said later. He ber opposition ta compulsory India during the struggle for 'said that during his time. in sterilization, tiut at lower independence. Gujurat, police "tailed me 24 levels ; it has occurred and A3 the journalist spoke of hours a day, with tail cars, ·riots have broken out. Some taking over the family farm wireless sets, etc." Indians and foreigners feel' a from his ailing lather, guests "Any assurance given by backlash against for ced came and went across a government leaders !"' their sterilization could cause spacious !root lawn. Govern- spokesmen that there is a . resentment aga inst the ment officials and opposition gradual .relaxation of the government'. members of Parliament emergency is totally One foreign diplomat chatted 'in separate groups, fraudulent and meant to speaks of an "uodercurrent avoldlng other. deceive the people at home of trouble " : Family planning Mrs. Gandhi's opponents and abroad,'' he said. riots , a brief student appear as Clemoralized as the While Mrs. Gandhi's oppo· demonstration at a New Delhi journallst. All major nents say they doubt the new · University for the first time opposition parties except the year will bring much of an since the emergency , several pro-Moscow · Communists im provement in their shooting incidents in buycotted the parliamentary position, economists foresee Calcutta. But the problems session at which elections more good news for the don't seem large. were put off and · the govenunent. "The general feeling constitutloo amended. They GOod weather brought two among other diplomats and dem,nded that their good monsoons since the the Indians I've talked to is coll,eagites be freed from jail emergency, meaning record · that the goveritment is in and their own speeches in crops. The neil crops are pretty :good shape and now is Parllamentbereportedinthe expected to be excellent the time to consolidate Indian sress. again. Sanjay' s position," the lntheirofficeontheground The decreasing need for · diplomat said: Door of the stately sandstone food imports has been a San jay is the prime minisParliament buildin~. the major factor in boosting ter's yoiJ.!l&er son. Now 30, he dissidents talked of plans to India's foreign eJ:ChiHige is said to have become Mrs. merge all the non.Coounwllst reserves from $1.6 billion last Gandhi's closest adviser parties into a single , January to an estima\I'<L$2 since the emergency. He opposition party. The talk has billion now. bolds no elective post and gone !Ill since the emergency E~onomists · say a works as a member of the wasdeclaredonJune26, 1975. ·crackdown on smuggling, executive committee of the Nothing-has yet come of it. labor peace brought ·on by a Youth Congress. In effect II! .Ptloo Mody, tralnf4 as 11n ban on strikes since the is the l~ader of the architect at the University of emergency and ~n increase organization, a wing of the California at Berkeley and in money sent bi•<'. through ruling Coogress Paiiy. · now a member of Parliament leg!!I chaMels by Indians · Many Indians feel that the and a leader of the lndiiiJl working abroad have also postponement of elections ·• People's Party, was released helped the economy. will Bilow San jay to organize 'from jail last Oct. 6 alter The trade deficit 'in fiscal the thousands of new recruits spending 15-'lz m<llths behind .1975-76 was $lol. billion. the Youth Congress added to bars. · Increasing exports. and its ranks in 1976, giving him a In late November he lessened imports are power base of his own. returned to his constituency expected to lower 11 to The .pundits expect him to in the western state of perhaps $200 millioo in fiscal work with his mother in Gujurat to address SO private 1976-77. replacing chief ministers in · ,meetings. Anotl\er opposition With the economy and the several states with people legislator had spoken to food supply m good shape, the more favorable to him. When similar groups · without govenunent is hanunering at the chief ministl!.r~ decide 4ncident. the need for family planning wbo will run for Parliament, But after speaking at eight in an all<>ut effort to stop they would pick pro-San jay gatherings, Mody was tncreased food productton candidates, giving him arrested .twice .~or ."in?ting" from hei,n"g eroded by greater another important source of and for attendiilg meetmgs of num~s of people. support. . . more than lour people. The Restdents of eeveral towns · There ts a wtdespread law intended to ban publlj: and villages in !Iidia bave • feeling in India that San jay is gath<7ings except with police report~d family members likely. to su~c~d his mother pemusslon has now been and frlends hemg forced to as pr110e ltlllll!ter some day extended to pr,ivate meetings.. undergo sterilizations by and that 1977 is likely to be a . "The ~ thing I want to officials given quotas from year .of . consolidation and find out IS what I am allowed stale or local governments. organll.ation. Mrs . Gandhi has repeated • you. Farm &Kennel ·DOG.FOOD Ma}:"· ·~ Mrs. G;~ndhi's solid grip.on India has· demoralized her opposition A Chronicle of Amcric.a December 31, i7l6: ;Ill ' ' " -\ N~w · electronic gadget tough on shoplifters ~ ~ • " �.$ ' ' N Jl.-12-'-The SWiday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan.~. llfl1 CLosfR THE •YOU LOOK, THE BETTER WE L()()l( SEL,CT YOUR NEXT CAR OR TRUCK from C-1-TheSWiday Times-Sentinei,SWiday, Jan. 2,19'17 '• For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds· FORD CO~ 1976 AMC HORN£1'............... '3795 IJ POMEROY MOTOR TO OUR For A Better Sportabout. 6 cyl., automatic, power steer ln'g, deluxe equipment, whitewall tire\ . lugg,3ge rack, dark green . f inish , less than 9,000 m iles, showroom clei'n . Idea In '77- 1976 CHEVEU! MAliBU' CPE. 13895 . DAN THOMPSON FORD . 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' ~ I 1972 Ford Cargo Van E200 ............. 2495 1 1975 CHEV. 2 TON _Ltke new fintsh , b cylt nd er, s tandard transmission . 1974 Ford HOO Ranger XLT... ........ 3795 1 •4500 s3495 VB , au tomcJ itc trans mission , factory fQ~per , con di t ion ing , low mileage, on e loca l owner Ch.eyene . wh ite and gree n f in rsh , chrome bumper and m ol d ings , re ar step b umper . V-8 automat!<: , power steer m g and brakes, r!'ldio , rea l cle an . '. 1971 Chevrolet liz Ton , ·. 4 cylind er ,) automatic tra nsmi ss ion . 292 Engin e: 15,000 lb ., 2 speed R. axle , 108" cab to axle, ..... 1lr• Like new fin is h . 1974 DATSUN ....................... '1995 1974 Chevrolet liz Ton \ atr 1970 Ford Ranchero ....... .-............ ~1795 1995 1 VB. automatic transmrss•on . 1 owne r, good t1res . custom cab. 8' Fleetside. New Chevy Van ConveiSions New Chevy Mini Homes · Chevy, Short Sporty Pickup Save Now on a 1976 Pinto, Mustang , or Maverick. See: Pal Hill, Rocky Hupp or. Darrel Dodrill For a good deal on .a new or used vehicle OJ)en Evening s Til6 :00 Except Thu rs . and Sat. Closed Sund_ay Chevy Sport Van TERRAPIN 'The Swingin' Turtle" Hurry In For AGood DEAL ' ·sALE ON ALL DAN THOMPSON .FORD 'Middleport 992-2196 Chevrolet 1976 PONTIAC SUN BIRD, WAS$3895.-~-------NOW$3595 . 1975 PONTIAC ASTRE, .WAS$2795 litOW$2595. 1975 BUICK REGAL2 DR. H.T., WAS$4895, NOW$4695 . 1975 BUICK LIMITED4 DR. H.T.. WAS$6295. NOW$5995. NOW$4595. 1975j3UICK LESABRE 2 DR. H.T., WAS$4995. REAL BUY 1975 DODGE DART2 DR., WAS $3295. . NOW$2995. 1974 OPEL MANTA 2 DR .. WAS$2895. NOW$2495. 1974 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, WAS$4195. NOW$3895. 1974 CHEV CAMARO, WAS$4195. NOW$3895. 1973 DODGE lf2 TON PICKUP, WAS $2995 . ~ NOW$2795. 1973 FORD MACH I, WAS$2995. NOW$2695. NOW$2995. "1973 OPEL G. T. S'PORT CAR, WAS SJ295. 1972 PONTIAC GRAND P~IX, WAS$2995 . NOW$2795. 1972 CHRYSLER NEWPORT4 DR. WAS sms. NOW$199~. 1972 FORD PINTO, WAS $1095. NOW$895. 1972 CHEV. VEGA H· B, WAS$1195 , NOW$895. 1971 DODGE POLARA WAGON, WAS$1695. NOW$1295. 1971 FORD TOR I NO 4 DR. H. T., WAS $995. NOW S.595. 1971 PONTIAC CATALINA2 DR. H.T., WAS$1495 . NOW$1095 . . 1970 FORD MAVRICK 2 DR .• WAS$1095. NOW$795. 1970 PONTIAC LEMANS WAGON, WAS $1095 N"OVH695. EXTRA GOOD CHEAP TRANSPORTATION 1969 FORD LTD.............. ~ ...... ,...............NOW 1969 PONTIAC ..~~~-~-~-~ ................... :...•. :~ 5695 .00 s49S 1968 PONTIAC.. ~~~.:: ............................ :~ 5595 .00 1395 1969 PONTIAC.~.~.~.~~~~~-~...........,......... ~~ 5695 ·00 1395 1968 ·BUICK .....~~.~~~~~ ........................ ~~ 5695 •00 1395 1966 CHEV....~1-~-~~~.~-~.~.::-. .................. ~~ 5695 .00 1395 Buy your next car from the friendly dealer. Don't forget we .have the sharpest pencil In SMITH NELSON MOTORS POmeroy Open E'tell~.eiJip. . •· Computers, like doctors, someday may also prescribe medicine for sick patients J " up here, ' next, please! '76 CADILlAC ELDORADO CPE. "THE FRIENDLY DEALER" • 500 E. MAIN ST. 992-2174 POMEROY, 0. Wh ite vinyl roof with white leather inte rior, 1 owner. fully equipp.ed. 7,000 miles . '10,000 NOW IN STOCK 1.._1977 SEDAN DEVILLE & 2-1977 COUPE DEVILLES Both Fully Equipped ' will computer. The computer -By BRUCE NICHOLS HOUSTON (UP!) - It Is tell them what data to enter." It takes the computer about unlikely a patient exer will walk into the doctor's office, 1.0 minutes for the diagnosis step to a microphone, and printout. The doctor on site can complain of a runny nose and a headache and be told by a e.amine the computer's work computer to take two aspirin alld ·either add commentary or simply sign it and post it 111 and get plenty of rest. But doctors in Lake a patient's medical chart as <.:harles, La. , or Big Spring, the last word. ""It 's our interpreter that's Tex., already can activate a C<llllputer tenninal, pick up a unique," said Blevins. "The telephone , dial into a statements that we make mechanical brain hundreds with our interpreter are of miles away an.d get a much like a physician would consultation printed in make." He said the system cuts conversational English. Doctors can get advice on time consumed in old· heart and lung conditions fashioned evaluations taking from Methodist Hospital's hours and involving more Costs include "outreach " computer, which -people. developers believe is the terminal rental (about $100 a nation's most sophisticated. month ), service charge ($5 Such a system ultimately per evaluation) and the may reduce the overall cost telephone call. He also said it provides of health care delivery . "One does not like to talk .greater objootivity. ''You 'have a standardized about ccmputers practicing medicine," William J . format and objective criteria Blevins, technical director of with which to evaluate the the program, said. "But there data. For the same set ol are routine things the data, you're not going to get machine can decide <yes' or three or four - .different 'no' on, If Informed evalustions." Methodist 's program properly·." ,The computer Is filled with currently serves 10 normal heart and lung data subscribers and , of,fers for persons of various limited serviee, but Bleyins physical types and foresees elpanslon o( ccnditions. It Is programmed compaterized medicine .. 11 to compare input data, as~ We're working on for additional testing if electroencephalograms needed and recomm~nd (lrain waves)," he said. "Expanded use will have to therapy . · ~The remote laboratory come about so that health would perform all 'their care will·be cheap enough for routine tests," Blevins said. people to afford it. But "They !ben dial · 111 up and interpretations will still identify themMivea to our require the physlclln." t. • See one of these courteous -salesmen: Pete Burris, Lloyd Mclaughlin or Marvin Keebaugh . ~ Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Q'ualily Way · Of Doing Business" 992 -5342 GMt. FINANCING ' Pomeroy Open Evenings Untii6:011-Til 5p .m. Sat. DEUVERED COLUMBIA, S.C. (UP! ) James Dickey, author of "Deliverance," Thursday married a former student in a civil ceremony at Richland County Courthouse. Dickey, S3, widely known Southern poet and novelist , married Deborah Dodson, 25, Military exports 'to stay · By JIM ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UP!) Government offlcials who supervise America's anns trade with the world wish Jimmy Carter luck. But they don't Utink he - nor anyone -can halt the growth in sales of armaments abroad. In 1970, U.S. arms sales to other countries totaled about $2 billion. In 1976 the figure was $9.4 billion. In 1971 the !otal will be about $9.5 billion. "Nobody wants to see an arms race, oot the trend Is up ana it looks like it will stay thai way," said ooe U.S. official. , . He cited several faciDrs: - The wocldwide recession is coming to an end. "Most countries have more money to ·speQd on everything, including garter hellS and food. However, the first coflcern o[ almost every country we talk t.o is their own security, and that means they want to ooy ,up-Iodate weapons befoce they buy the O!her things." - The United States Ill'"" gave aw~y anns to frieridly nationt some 16 to $'J billioo anrfilauy under the military assistance program. Congress has almost eliminated that program except for $500 million to Israel - and the only way friendly nations can get up40· date American arms Is to buy them. - As the former colonial powers, such as Britain and Portugal, pulled back from their former spheres of innuence in the Persian Gulf and Africa , the new nations have wsee to their own security. That usuaUy means buying weapuns . - Weapons have grown more sophisticated , and "geometricaUy expensive. One arms eXpert points to tl\e recent sale of 160 Fl6s to Iran for a total of $3.6 billion. " fi'lflf'fl - I·,,:.,··- :t"O ft ll' Slll.lh could have bought' 250 ~'84; for alJt.ul u11t~-tenth that money. The vo lume of weapon• may ~ctually be dropping, but the price is going to continue to go up and up;'' One official •a ld the arros race Is caught up in un apparently irreversible spirpl. "When Countty A gets a new airplane. its neighbors fee I that th ey have to have an equivalent, !Qr their OWn protection . A sate to one countty produces a chain effect." of Myrtle Beach, S.C., Thursday in a civil ceremony attended only by the best man and maid of honor . HEEEERE'S KEIL Y SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·DtC. AstroGrapt:l 21) Aller a goodly amount of soul-searching you may have to make a difllcult decis ion today. lf you feel you're right in your heart , then stick to It Bernice 8 - Oool CAPRICORN (Doc. 22.,on. 11) For Sundly, J•n. 2, 1171 Your ambrt ions come to the lore toda y but they are not selfish AlliES (Morch 21-Aprll 11) o~es You lust went to benefit BURBANK, Calif. (UP!)JOhnny Carson, chatting with guest Orson Welles Thursday night, asked who, of all the tent today. It they're ambitious lor . and enterprising, you're boun1 AOUARIUI (Jon. 20-Fob. tl) luminaries of show business to he had never met , he would most like to meet. K " e Y Lange," replied WeUes,refering to the blonde NBC newscaster. Miss Lange, who was doing her nightly show in a nearby TAURUS (Aprti20·MIY 20) You ob ta tn greater-than-usual rewards for service toda", as' ulpecially If you operate wllhoul terlor motives Pitch In where II The official continued, studio, was whisked to Cho1ce of companions Is lmpor- lor you to mingle socially wllh business associates. ·You'll havo a good time and may get a teo up ·tn Ihe wor,a " day woo ld as we 11 . PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) The reaourceluln~ss GEMINI (Mor 2t'.,une 20) Bien· . won't be tully exploited today un· ding dlvltrgenl .situations thai less you 're co nfronted by can be personally advantageous challenge That's when you'll to you Is your bag today . You can shine. · see relationships that olhoos ~\Yhm cannot. , , Ul!JI.!JIJ CANCER (Juno ;21-JuiJ 22) ill~ Work quietty Indirectly at ' ':; "• • f I 'ill things you want to ~~ecomptlshto•on 2 1877 IJ . • · • ·day. It'a not bel c· ttlflth and , you'll have a gre8tor chanco of You are likely to assume more success. . responalbll lty In your work ot LE\1 (,july 2i·AIII. 22) You·raln car..,r thl~m l ng yoar. On the . a more terlout mood than utual plua aide, Vbu'lt receive greater rewardl than t'¥flf before . . .· today. You'll be happier oround thooe who think d11p thoughta . (Art you a c 0p,lcorn? Bomlc/i Bulloona will bore you. Oao/ hU wr/ltln I opoclal Aatr<>' VIRGO IAui. tl·lepl. U) Onoo (lroph to/Iff lor you For yoll( you oet your olghtl today. you're copy '"'d 50 corol• oncl'l long ~ ulf ·•f1druud. 11ompo~ 11 not eully diiiUed- no mo " 'tnvt/QPI 19 Alfro-llroph. Po. how graft tho chelltnge or how llo• ""· R•dlo CIW Slo t/on, N.w lormldabto tho obeteoleo. Yoro7'N. y l()Qig, IJo•u,. fo .,. LIIRA 1...,., U·o.t. tl) Don'l w aopriGom Vo/tffl!l 1.) let ony mort llmt tllp by'""' ding 1 ~hty mantr Y9U NVI \!Mn wentlng 10 diiCUII Wfth 1 friend. You eould Olean M ~p tor" now. ' f:'!il;!\;;'~' you're needed. "talking about arms sales is Carson'sstudio in a golf cart, oolytalkingaboutasymptom walked onstage and kissed of something else, Welles. ~ After a three-minute · chat inte I , 1 t · · If rna tona enston, you she returned to I the news really want to cut arms sales, sh ow, leavina0 Carson to teD you have •·w do somet hin g about the underlying cause, Welles "See Orson - all you Which is tension between the have to do is ask." various countries. As long as You have Ulese tensions, you are going to have arms a~ms from somebody else ..:.. · sales." , _., , Britain, France or the Soviet U._S. officials who deal with Union . . f orelgn requesll! 1..- arms Perhaps, he auggested, the sales say that suggestloi)B on only way ID cut' the spiral cutting back arnlll Jale. •re WIJUid be for aU the arma f requent Iy mtt with ""portln~ nations tDeether ID Indignation from the lmJIIlK .elf-restraints on countries ' m~k lng Ilk! milUary ~ales. request. What II Jlmj W I.e "I doo't think it' would high, moral priJI&ilt tAl tf,!i , ll'r#k, lhough," he added part of the Uflfl.t.1\ ~ iltt . i!foomiiJ. seen hy th!M tAiref tool\6!~ "}!fm Sweden which a1 a f!ltftl fA· ~mM, ·ellllme 1/J be neutral and · ICOII'IO accordinp, w - ·6f~i!~~W. pwtl#ltlj 1« ill there c~mpetlng ·1'111' '~' ~ Sillll\ Hi . . . wt flhen curnee ID li.'IWJffy fli!W il\~ ~~~~~ 11).. selllllf warjllll~~e~~." · II someone you feel responsible Conditions are favorab~ today benefit. ant , SUNDAY, JANUARY I, 1977 6:GO-VIewpolnt 8; This Is the Life 10. 6:30-Jerry Falwe114; Talkln9 fiands ,8; f'ubllc Polley Forums 10; Newsmaker '76 13. 7:00'-Chrlstopher Ctqseup 3; Thinking In BlackS; ~v. Cleophus Robinson 13. 7:31>-Thls Is fhe Life 3: Your Health 4; Bullwlnkle 6; Jerry Falwell 8; 1"o Be Announced 10; Amatln9 Grace Bible Class 13. · . 7:S.S.:.Btack Cameo 4. • &:GO-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Tennessee Tuxedo 6; Church Service 10; Haoplness Is 13; 'Sesame 51. 20. ·, 8:~ral Roberts 3; Yours lot the Asking 4; Gospel Caravan 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10 ; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 9:GO-Gospel S.lnglng Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6: Rev. Leonard Repass& ; A Beller Way IS; Mister Rogers 20. 9:30-Whal Does the Blbte Plainly Say 8; It Is Wrlllen 10; Jim Franklin 13 ; Insight IS; Sesame St. 20. 10:00-Church Service 3, ~eroy Jenkins 6; Hour of Power 15; Christian Center 8; Movie " Bells Are Ringing'' IOJ Jimmy .Swaggarl 13. 10:31>-Big Btue (>larble 3; To Be Announced 4; Rex Humbard 8; Jimmy Swaggart 6; Blue Ridge Quarlet 13; Room 20. 11 :®- Oavld Niven's World 3; South by Northwest 4; Hot Fudge 6; Rex fiumbard IS; Rev. Henry Mahan 13; ; Once Upon it Classic 20. 11:31>-TV Chapel 3; Animals, Animals , Animals 6; Focus on Columbus 4; 5:30-Montage 20; Consumer Surv ival Kit 33 . 6:GO-To Be Announced 3, 15; News 4; Eldon Mil ler: Basketbatl6; Flllm 8: Town Topics 13; Sesame Sl. 20; Wall Street Week 33 6:31)-NBC News 3,4, 1S: News 6; 30 Mlnules 8; World Press 33: $25,000 Pyramid 10; Newsmaker '77 13. 7:GO-World of Disney 3,4, 15; ABC News Speclal6,13; 60 Minutes 8, 10; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20; Arts & Craffs of China 33. 7:30-Evenlng at Symphony 20,33. 8:GO-McMIIIan 3,4, 15 ; Six Million Dollar Man 6, 13; Sonny & Cher 8,1 0. 9:oo-Movle "W.W. & the Dixie Danceklngs" 6,13 : Kalak 8, 10; Masterpiece Thea Ire 20,33. 9:31)-Qu lncy 3,4, 15. IO:oo-Delvecchlo 8,10; Theat•., ln America 20:33. 11 :oo-News 3,4,8,10,l3,1l : Peler Marshall 6. 11 : 15-GBS News 8, tO; Musi c Hair Amer ica 15. 11 :311-'-Star Trek 3; Movie "The Cossacks" 4; Movie'> " The Black Or chid" 8; Face the Nation 10; Changing Times 13. II :45-tronslde 13. 12 :®-Mov le " Return of the Gunfighter" 10 . 12 :31)-ABC News 6; News 20; Janak l 33. extent of your MONDAY, JANUA~Y 3, 1977 6:0()-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:15-Farm Report 13. 6 ~ 21)-Nol For Women Only 13. 6:3G-Columbus Today 4; News6; Sunrise Semester 8; Ounce of Prevention 10. 6:>15--Mornlng Report 3. · 6:50-Good Morning , West Virginia 13. e :ss-4ood Morning, Trl Slate 13. 7:oo-Today 3,4, IS ; Good Morning. America~ . 13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7:05-Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7 .31)-Schoolles 10. 7:45-Sesame 51 . 33. 8:®-Lassle 6; Capl. Kangaroo 8,10. 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:DO--A.M, 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13, 15; Lucy, Show 8; MikE Douglas 10. 9:Jo-cross-Wits J' One Life to Live 6; Good Day e. 10 :®-Sanford & Son 3,4,1S; Price Is Right 8,10; Mike Oouglas t3 . 10:15-General Hospital 6. 10:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4,1~ 11:0()-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6; Double Dare 8,10; Mor11lng with D.J . 13; E lee. Co. 20. · 11 :31>-Shoot For The Stars J,4, IS; Happy Days 6,13; Love of Life 8,10: Sesame Sf. 20,33. IUs-CBS News 8; Ms . Flxll 10. 12 :®-News 3,6,8, 10: Don Ho 13; Bob Braun 4J Name That Tune IS. . 12:31>-Lovers & Friends 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 1:DO-Gong Show '\!; At I My Chlldre.n 6, 13; Con centration 8' Young & lhe Restless 10; Not •For Women Only 15. • 1:31>-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15' Family Feud 6, 13; As . The World Turns 8. 10. 2:110-$20,000 PyramJd 13; Dinah 6. 2:30-Doctors 3.4.15: One Life lo Live 13; Guldl'ig Light 8,10. 3:DO-Anofher World 3.4.15; All, t~ The Family tr.IO; Gelling On 20 . 3:15-General Hospllal 13 . , 3:30--Max B. Nimble 6; Mafch Game 6, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:DO-Mtsler Carloon 3; Marcus Wetby,M.D. 4; Gong Show 15; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie " Frontier Hellcat" .10; Dinah 13. 4:30- My Three Sons 3' Emergency One 6 ; Partridge Family B; Fllnlstones 15. • s :bo-Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mlsfer Rogers 20,33; Slar Trek 15. " S:30-News 6; Family Alfalr 8; Elec. Co. 20.33; Adam12 13. ' 6:GO-Nows 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grllfllh ~J CBS Naws 8, 10; Ve<;~elabte Soup 20; VItia Alegre 33. 7:DO-Tru111or Cons. 3; To Tell Ihe Trulh4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owen• ' ' News 10: To Tell lhe Truth 13; My Threo Sons IS' Americana 20; Know Your Schools 33. 7:30-That Good Ote Naahvllle Music 3; Bobby Vinton 4; Muppel Show 6' Gong Show B' MacNeil-Lehrer , 20,33; Price Ia Right 10; Candid ·camera 13; Friends of Man ts. 8:01!--LIHli House on the Prairie 3,4,1S; Capt. & T~nllte 6, 13; Rhoda 8,10: Restless Earth 33; Belle of Amhltrst 20, 1:30-t121,DOO Question 8; Phyllis 10. 9:*-Movle "Judge Horton & lhe Scoffsboro Boys" 3,4,151 Movie "Gr- Eyes" 6,13; Maude 8,10. 9:30-All's Fair 1,101 Renascence 20. IO:OD-Executlve Suite 8,10; News 201 Soundstage 33. 10:30-Form DlfiiSI 20. 11:00 NeVIl 3,4,6,1, 10, 13, ]S; Monty Python's Flying Ctrcus' 20. · 11 :30-Jahnny C1non 3,4, 15; Str11ts of San Franc loco 6; Columbo 1: • Mary Hertma n 10; College Bnkltblll 13; ABC News 33. 12:*-Movle "Anything Goo" 10; Janak! 33. 12:40--,Dan Aug~~st 6. .1:oo-Tomorrow ],4. 1:30-Ne\VIl3. ' .I -._ WIIDll!doJl!Nl? - , ~ ~ w-.NT ADS INFORMATION - - ~ OLD .f urn iture . iclf bo.les, brass beds , woll telephones ond ports. or complee households. · Write M . D. Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio . 'co1~60 _ The Publisher reserves 1he r ight to edit or reject any ads deemecl ob . lectl onal. The publisher will no• be responsible for more than one Incorrect insertion . CASHP<.id for all makes and models of mobile homes. Phone or eo code 614-423-9531 . . REGULATIONS RATES ---------TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest o 742-2331. CAsHJ:!1 Jo;- ju~ cor-s. 50 -Pro· L Business Services 1971 HONDA Cl ·450. 12,000 m iles, siuy bor, eros~ lxl rs , p ull bock handle bars , new tire a nd seals , Su ombler s1de p 1pes. $6~ ~-~~ ~9~9-~80 :._ __ _ BLIND ADS Addl.,lonal 25c Charge per Advertisement OFFICE HOURS 8 . 30 a .m . to 5 : 00 p .m Dally , 8:30 am to 12 00 Noon Sal urda y. Phon e today 992 -2156. 992-6337. HARD WATER PROBLEMS? WANTED · CHIPWOOO. po les moxiumum drameter , 10 mther on lor.ge end. $8 .00 per ton. Bundled slobs . $6.00 per ton delivered to Ohio Pollet COm·"' pony , Rr. 2. Pomeroy Phone ' '· NOTICES ATTN .: !! ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sales, Rummage , Porch and Basement Porch and Basem ent Sales, etc must be paid in advance Get yours rn early by stop p ing by our off ice at The Daily Sentinel. 11 1 Court St . or wr Jting Bo)l; ' 729, Po me r oy , Ohio 45169 with you~ remittan ce . ·Ut Ptrneray LMofiUiil" ·-""' • conclilteot , _ 992 -2689 iottr UC.XVt -279.95 Yard:.~~:.. - -~;;:.:_ ONLY IF VOU helle o ser... ice to otter . won t lo buy or .sell somethmg , oe look1ng for work .. or whote ... er you 'll gel results fos te r with o Sent inel Wont Ad. ~ US test Your wat.,. ~. ~ NOW attepting piano studenl5, beginners , intermediate&. ad· ...anced sluden ls Coli 992· -::: .. _::,..,-_ - 2270. PomeraJ Lanchnalt • • _•_ ---_;: -=-- - - - 1969 CHE VROLET Btsquo1ne; 1966 BUICK Electro , ' 225 : 2 Rokon fflo lbikes Phone 949 ·2432 . - -- ---- 1968 CHEVROLET Comaro, block exterior and mlerior , V·B, 4 speed , mag wheels , very nite cor Phone ?42,251b. - - -~- Mkt (Pi eosonlo n Meat Processtng,' In c.) Custom slau gh teri ng, and processmg Relotl , wholesale. No oppomment necessary Coli ~ - - - -- --- 1965 FORD MUSTANG. 289 V8 667-3031 F~r ~~~ -_ =-= ::";;..- .. - = =- Oh. THE RE wi lt be no gun sht;lot Dec 25th or Jon 3 ol the Roctne Ftre oept . Bu dding m Boshon of - --- --- ---- - 992-6306 . . -- TRAILER IN Cheshire , Oh1o · S~;~ita bl e for 2 o r 3, cons tructi on · men preferred. Phone (304) -~~ FOUNO , HUNTING or btrddog, 773.5873. Found m vicrni ty of Middleport. Coll992 ·'3 165 and tdent ify . --- ~~~. WAITRESS WANTED . 35 at.r p lder , Old Uberty , apply in person 118 W. Main Sl. Pomeroy , Ol'uo , afte rnoons , FENCE POSTS , St 00 Also , f1 rewood three· fo urth ton pickup loads deh..,.ered. $25 wllhm 25 miles . Phone 985-4197 • Health insurance ----~ --~ NEW 3 bed room hou se , 2 boths, oil elec , l acre , M1dd leport, close to Rutland Phone 9'92· 0 SMALL form for sole , 10'/, down, owner fmon t ed Monr oe Covn · · ty , W Vo Phone [XW) 772· J102or (304) 772 ·3227 . COUNTRY farmland w11h secluded woods , water ond good ac cess in Monroe County . W Vo $1 ,000 down . t all (304) 772· for sole C. K. Snowden . The Almanac United Press Intemallooal your IIUUCQ£111 WIIIIIOIIS AWIIIIUII SIDIII5-Silffm AL TROMM CONST. snu Wl!ftiOIISl DOOIS Q(TI<IS-MIIIKS Free Est. mo. tenen model VC -XVI Only S21t.t5 One good uud Gibson Side· oy-Sidt Rt!rlgentor UO:O Pomll'ily Llndmm We D eli ver 12 12 · • m os . Rutland 12·9·1 mo. 742-ll2S EXPERIENCE_D Radiator~._ ' . Service now for to choose.._ trom . PERFECT FOR GTI=TS in red , whHe and pink . SJ .OO to $6.00. ~o pet off on 10 or more. ,_ tl1o .... ·6900 Wolar 10 tllo-olllool Hubbard's Greenhouse B4l-216S PICKENS HOWE. Porlland, 0 Phone 992 -5776 .SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Syracuse, Oh io rL !IIZ-Z174 · r= WINE CARPET SHOP 3 bedrooms . (1/ , baths. Iorge liv •ng room . din1ng room and kit chen, fully carpeted. Phane 992·3l"JCC, .or 992·543-t. -- - -- . - 59 acres, 6 room house. both. po rtly carpeted, two out· build•ng ~ , dug basement , one·third t1llable . mineral r.tghts located neor Danville . Reduced for qu•ck so le . $23,500 Phone 7•2 ·2766. ------ -- FOR sale near Eastern HOUSE H1gh Schqol. 3 bedrooms. 2 bolhs. fu ll basement, 2 cor garage Phone 9_85~~~ TUPPERS PLAIN~ · three bedroom hovse, 2 baths. l i..,.ing·~room. family room . fireplace, carpet. · dishwasher, d1sposol , range. Iorge lot $26.500. Phone (61A) 667·6304 LARGE HOU SE on o good site lot. Out of h1gh woter , dose to shopping oreo Pnced to sell. phone 992-5786. ELECTRONIC T.V. CLINIC, New T.V. shop , E18f lromc l V Chn•t Service t oll , $5 .qs Color, B & W ante nna systems stereos. el c. 572 Soulh Th.rd , M1ddleport Phone ~2 · b306 Corry 1n and save money Racine. Ohio ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING '6.95 Parsons, Owner .,.,_,." O.vid -- EXCAVATING , BACKHOES, OOZER , TRENCHER , LOWBOY DUMP TRUCKS. BILL PULLINS , 11 -4-1 mo. -... ~~~~~~~ ~ ~ TEAFORD ·- . Virilil B. Sr., Reallor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohia 457" Phone 992-lltl DEXTER - Large lot on small brook, 3 bedroom POMEROY - 2 bedroom modest home. Nice bath, 7409.iiii~iiii kitchen, fu ll basement and 3 bedrooms with closets, modern bath, • eat-in kitchen and full basement. S20.000. NEAR ROCK SPRINGS CW!e fioor 3 bedroom home, nice bath . gas , F .A. furnace and level $22,000. SYRACUSE - 4 lot . tots, 3 bedroom all eledric home, nice kitchen and d ining, bodacious view of river , $31,500. LtNCONL HTS. - balh. dining, basement and ASKING ONLY Sl2.500.00 BRICK - 2 bedrooms, beth, dining room. finished back porch, natural gas furnace. garage. lovely level lot. 58,900.00. NEAR VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL New lovely spill entrance· home, 4 bedrooms, 2 bath5. sewing room or den, dining room, utility room. tarqe recreation room , oarag~> · carpeted, located on double lol. $-40,000 .00. MIDDLEPORT - Corlot. 3 bedrooms, dining room, 2 bathS. ulltlly space. natural gas furnace. carpeting, extra building used for oHice or storage. $22,000.00. RUTLAND - • acres with older. home . 3 bedrooms, room , bath, dini ng aluminum · siding, oul celitr, storoge building. $15,500.00. WANT· TO SELL? ITIME tS MONEY] LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY NOW. !SERVING MEIGS COUNTY FOR SEVERAL YEARS! HENRY E, CLELAND IROKEI, APPRAISER. CONS\ILTANT. "t-2t590rtt2-2161 SEPTIC Systems insta lled 'by ltcensed insta ller. Shepard Contratlors. Phone 742•2409. SEPtiC TANKS cl ea ned. Modern · Sanitation 992 -395-A or 992 -~2=-•_:.28:.:·-- PLEASURE HORSES ond pontes. WILL do roofing. also will buy horses and poniet Phone {61A) 698·3290, Ruth Reeves . furniture .. S12.900 GALLIA-MEtGS LINE - 6 -DOZER work ond weld ing FREE TO oood homes , small whtte femofe dog , hause broken ,.very offechonote, and playful . Phone 992-3283. MOBILE Home Repo rr , Etec .. plumbing and heat in g. Phone 367-om. · ·- NORTH ,8 76 tn z .J IOU651 up, ' NOW IS THE TIME TO PUT THAT P~OPERTY ON THE MARI(t;T. CALL tt2· 3:125. Wnt Norttl Eall Sooll 74 "Pass NO. lf4 - Middleport, 2 story frame home with four bedluoms, full basement, 2 car garage . some carpeting, large tlvlng room and dining room , new roof. fully Insulated. Prl<ed at. $25,000. Pass Pass Openi"' lead .,- Ace • 1------~---' By Oswald & Jam~ Jacoby South ruffs the club lead and runs off all his trumps. East . has to malte five discards. we hove several business Two clubs, one hear! and one ,._ties for sal<t. C. II lor diamotid are euy. The last 'urther .Information. - is likely to be about as • painful as lOiing a tooth. Weat bad no prOblems. His hand can't possibly take a trick. NeYertbelea, il is up to IMW. Mifn Weal to dilcard in such a ..-r u 1o solve East's Alttr - .,C.H problem for blm. 992-71:13 " Call he do this7 Yes, he<:an! CONTACT: He follows to ll1ree trumps Lois....,IIY llld nota thai East discarded L-_.:~....,..-......,.--' · on the third ooe. l,lence.Sou.th ..,,:me ... teiling paneling Phone '192·2759. _ , Con· tact Jome$ Pars ons . Itt . I . Rocine , on Carmel Road . 992-5858. ' WIN AT BRIDGE W-.fs discards asSist East RUTLAND - Garden, utility building, garage and 2 bedroom home with bath and ga~ beat. Sll .000. LOTS- Nice large wooded and cleared ones. S2,500.00 ........ ,.. ., -- --CARPENTER , floo ring . RISING STAR KENNEL , boarding indoor Ond outdoor. Groomtng all breeds, complete sonttory facilities . Chesh~re Phone (614) S22.000. ......._ ' construction p\umbtng and heat rng . No tob loo large or too small. Phone 742·2348 ·2 bedroom home with nice 'fioMIE'Ro'Y, o. 3825. REMODELING , .Piumb1ng hea ttng and oil types of ge neral repair Work guoronleed '10 y£>Ors e x· per~ente . Phone ~2· 2.oi()q ----- Will do odd JObs , rooftng , pamling , gutter work . Phone 992 ga§ furnace . SS,SC]O. HEMLOCK GROVE - ELWOOD . BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , looslers nons o il small app llant-es. Lown mower n e Kt to State H1ghwoy Garage on Route 7. Phone {614} 985 - . SEWING MACHINE Repotrs, ser vice .a ll makes. m .n BA. The PHONE 992-2.ol78, DAY OR Fabri c: Shop , Pomeroy NIGHT . Autho med S1n.ger ,S ales ond Serv tce . We sharpen Sctssor-s CHRISTMAS SPEC IAL Sewi"g Machines deaned oiled and EXCAVA TING. dozer , loader and odjust'ed . $5 . 98 . Sew1ng bot khoe work: dump trucks Cen ter . M1dd!eport . Ohio. and lo ·boys for h1re; ....,,u ha ul fill d 1rt, to soil , limestone a nd • OIL-AND GAS furnace service Qnd grove l. Co il ~ob or, Roge r Jef. ports . .Trotler and homfts. 24 fers , do, Phone 992· 7()8q. hour se rvice Phone843-216S. night phone 992·3525 or 99'2· WILl BABYSIT in my home. Man· 5232. day through Friday Call Jone EXCAVATING, do zer . backhoe Ann I 949·2231 . and d1tther Charles R Haf· field , Bot k Ho e Service , ~Rll_tlond , Oht o Pho~~· · garag~ mobile home and with 1h bath . BRADFORD, Auctioneer . (om plete Serv1te . Phone q.-9 2487.or 94q-2000 Rodne . Ohto , Cr111 Bradf ord . HOWERV AND MARTIN Ex· (O . ,. at,ng . septic sys tems , dozer , bat khoe . dump tr uck. limestone. grovel , block1op po" 1ng , Rt IAl. Phone I (614) 698-7331 Squore Yard Installed _ ~ trailer hookup to rent . . S150 wuer Sof· Rutland. Oft io 4577 5Pn . ( 6U J 742 -l•ot Work Guar: POINSETTIAS furnace, and rural water. tood used Homelite russ GIUO Located in langsville Box2B-A YOUR HOME in pais a nd ha ng ing baskets from 7Sc to ss 00 Also. t ay away room ,' large kitchen, basement , natural gas furnace. hardwood lloors. Cheln Saw New Co -Op Southeaslem Ohio T R..a..: Co. FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR 295 AMP ELECTRIC welder, new $150. Burni ng outlit , new , $125 . or bolh for $250. Phone 992 - 2759. _~--~ POLOR010 5X 70 camera, $100. Phone992·7354 . · · Sll ANY PITCH ANY SIZE . NOTICE 24 hour Dtpendable Furnace ServiCe . Otl or .G as Burners rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath. nice kitchen. gas, F.A. One eood u•ed Remington Chain Siw SSG usect MCCUIIOUih TRUSSES "We caie.. lARRl,!AJ~ot:R RIVER VIEW - 3 large bedrooms , bath, dining .., Recreolion Center, Portland, Ohio 45770. Frido s ,;~ :- RI\rl •"'!::.;;J home. Trus1 those nPcossory fix-it, room •oudi1ion oncl remodeling iobs ~o your friendly , neighborhood , quolilied builder. into ... &Attics SET OF Mud n' Snow tires, H·78l5, $25 , Phone992-2759. Today isSW\day, Jan. 2, the second day of. 1977 with 38.11D follow. The moon Is approaching GRAND PIANO, willie f1nish, 118 full phase. ' good action; also Rotot11ler. The morning stars are Phone 9.tl9·2202 . . Saturn and Mars. STEREO: AM ·FM· FM ster&O·rodio, The evening stars are Jupi8 track tape combination. Balance due $lo.t.20 or ter,ms. ter, Mercury and Venus. Phone 992· 3965. .. Those born.., this date are ,_____,.. Wider the sign of Capricorn. IWO NAN~o(VS , I b;!lv goal, $20 eoch. Phone 949-2739 . British Gen . George Wolll, the hero of Quebec, was born USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. S.loit 3008 Sk idder ; Tlmberjack Jan. 2, 1721. 360 Grapple Skidder; Jahn On this day In hlatory. O..re 360 Crawler Lwder wog In 1788, Georgia ratUied the fo rks; lush .60" Me!allvrgicol U.S. Constitution and was Chipper, Contoct Don GraVes, or lyons Equipment Co ., Inc. admitted to the Union. CirclevHie, Ohio 43113. Phone In 1969, MOIICOW radio an(61<) 5%-•769. nounced a cosmic rocket had VSED dathlng for to1e. been launched toward the MEN'S · Open 4till9 everyday. ProfiiH's In 1968, Dr . Chrlstlaan Barnard performed his second successful hear! transplant . In 197•, Preilldeqt Nlxoo , signed a bill requiring states to limit highway ~peeds w56 roUes an hour or loae federal ·Protect your investment plus odd to I~ value of lttalation Senices f'--"'tA- 3102o•-(30.)__.____.___ n2-3227-- ,. . Pho ne NEW AM ·FM Stereo· radio, 8 troc~ tope combination. $129 95 or ' terms. Phone 992-3965 9:30-S :OO Doily Tilt 1 :000 ' 0 3 I mo. • ~ME IMPROVEMENT . . L~..:.-~J . IIIOih Commerc 1ol property opprox. 17 1 atres level lond , located at. Tuppers Ploms on Ohio. Roure 7 Pho~ e (614 ) 667~___ _._ HEAVY GAUGE I Beams and H Beams lor sole, 8, 9, 10 inch Phone992-7034 . Few per~te~n 10 ;.tiM 11t11th IUMraftCt, ctll: 24 State Street Gallipolis, Onio ~. HOMESITES for sol&, 1 acre and up . Middleport near Rutl and . ·, Coli 992·7•81. GOOD EAR torn , $2 00 bushel Phone 742-2359. FIREWOOI) 7.o12-2131 rums. 10-17-1 mo (Pd) ~lenanl Ph.61S-3~9 Pt. - -- - llPlJW.,Ilite~Me~ 7481 3 AND 4 RM. fu rn1shed ond un· furnished opts. Phone 992· sPECIAtSVAT 0 & J House 5434 FabriCs , l arge blanket pteces , regu la r $1.50 tb , now Sl.OO,Ib COU NTR Y Mobile Home Pork , Rt Lo rge pieces of trushed vel... et 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy p1eces , reg. $2 50 tb now Lo ~Qe lots wilh cont rete pahos , $2.00 lb Real mce Table of po· s 1dewalks. ru nne rs and off ly knit reg $2 ..49 yard. now street parking. Phone 992· 7479 $1.39 yard on S.R 7 , I mtle ·~FURNISHED two bedroom apt . below Mtddleport , O h1o . adults only. No pets M1d · SELDOM REST Cerom tcs wtll 'be dleport. Phone 99 2·3874 . closed D11c. 28th thr o ugh Sun · oNE- sEDRooM Apts . ~t ViLLAGE day , January 2 Po~in~ D9rst MANOR in Middleport for $10<1 SPECIALS ~~ 0 & J House of monthly plus elet or $130mFobrits, forge blanket pieces, clu ding elet. LOWER RATES .for reg. $1.50 lb . now $1 00 lb; SENIOR CITtZENS . Conventent Crushed velvel pi,eces, reg. to sftopping on Th1rd and Mill $2 .50 lb. now $2.00 lb. I table Sts . in Middlvport. Brand new of poly kntt reg . $2 49 yard , high qualitY. apartments See flow $1.39 yard I mile bel ow the manage~ ol Apt. 28 or to)l M1ddleporl on S.R. 7 ~-992-7721 An Equal Hous1ng Opportunitr. SEW IN G AND Alterot tons . reasonable. 572 South Th1rd 2 BEDROOM !railer , rea l n1ce , Ave ., Mtddleport . Phone Phone 992-3324, adults only !Ubway -- prints, ICCHSoriH DIRECT FABRIC SALES llrM.oin Street ............ .. ....... ..,.,. .Chester, Ohio - nylon prints, solids, •nd tlerculons , vinyl .. - -· NEED CASH? Turn that o lder fur niture in to cosh today We pay the Highest possib le pr ice5 on Antique Furniture and Co ll ectible ~ Ask obol(!._our t omplel.,e a uction .:Jnd oppro1sol services . - Co tl collecl . Athe ns. {614 ) 592-4743 , 592 ·4929 evenings. automat ic, needs altern ator . $125. Phone Tuppers Plains . 6 00 7 Pomeroy Rood Alhens, moon. sites . Velvets. CHRISTMAS. 1%4 CHEVY 1/ 1 ton pickup . good s hape rn good running tondl tlon New · t ires Pho ne 992·3994 (614 ) 593 ·6655, hours , 9 00 1111 · fiRCY for tompers. Varl<tty ot · -~ 1969 No ...a , extra shar p, new p01nt bu ~ ket seots, o1r shocks , ~ a~ . Pho~ e 949-2480. PERSON's BODY Shop . 26 Railroad St .. Midd leport wou ld lrke tp remmd customers that Dec . 31 is the losl doy to take ad· vantage of !he point jobs · oil over in 1 colo r, $100, 2 tone 5125 without body work . Slo p in or phone 985-4174 fo r op· £Ointment . - tke KEN GROVER solr.'CIIIIT mattresses. PJdding . IOeal 4-1~1 Coll9'12-2156 M: Jock W. tarsey, Mar. . - --- ----· ~ ------ '---....:Pio.::"'::""=-:"'~ ·2:.,:11:!.1-...1 ' Meat l'or (61419U--41SS ~- U~f.wf1Y ~shions, Aeria'l Commercial SChools Weddings PHOTOGRAPHY APPLES. FITZPATRICK ORCHIIRD. STATE ROUTE 689 . PJIIONE Frye~ WILKESVILLE. (6141669·3785. Also , horse t ro1ler , $.450. Phone (61• ) 698· Auto Recyclmg , high pmes 32'10 paid . aula bod1es, motors strop , tron , metals , batteries , PEARCE SIMPSON C S bose staopen 8 till .. :30. Monday lhru tion Phone 247·268<1 oher 5 Soturdoy , Old 33, just above p .m fo1rgrou nds , Pomeroy , Ohio . W1ll also p1ckup cars. Phone EaC aDditio nal word 3 Pratts rPOL'f..f AM PHOTOGRAPHY --- -- ' PROFESSIONAL ~---NOW BUYING Scrap . Pomeroy CAMPER, S600. word cents. NOTICE , ... Tr1,1ck a nd A,ulo 24 H.OUR WRECKER SERV1CE 1 Phone FULLER 8ruih Produ cls for sole. Phone 992-3410. 742,2001. OBITUARY $2 .00 , for :: COAL . limestone , ond ' ca lcium chloride and calcium brine for dust conTrol and spe-dal mixing salt for farmers .' Ma in St reet , Po mer oy. Ohio Of pho'h e m . 38'11. __ CARD OF THANKS ll"l n lm~m . - ducts . Top pnce for stand ing · sawtimber. Coli Kent Honby , POTATOES ond pumpkins . C . W 1-446-8570. Protfiu , Portland, Ohio. Phone COiNs~(UR.RENCY .- tokens , old 843-2251. ..~~--- - ,pocket wal , hes and chains . COAt to~ sale, Open 6 doys per sil ver and gol,d We need 1964 week ond evenings For further and older s il ver toins . Buy, sell , informat ion.............,_ call (61 .. ) 367·7338. or trade ' CQII Roger Wa msley, Far WJnt Act Service S cents per word one . insertion . Min imum Charge Sl.OO. ·14 cents per ward three consecutive insertions . 26 cents r,er word s ix consecutive nsertions . lS Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days . & -: _,:-_ _...:;:-::;_... DEADLINES ~ P .M. Cay Befor@ Publication . Cancelletlons, correc . tl ons accepted frrst day of publication . Face The Nation 8; Testimony Time 13. 12:DO-Meet The Press 3,4,15; ABt News Special 6, Rev . Rober! Schuler 8; Evangellsll~ Outreach 13: Soundstage 20 .. l :oo-Grandstand 3,4,15; American Bowl" 6; NBA, Basketball 8,10: ABC News Special 13 ; Belle of Amherst 20; lhf lnlly Factory 33. 1:3G-College Basketball 3,4,15; Zoom 33. 2:GO-Superstars 13 ; Once Upon A Classic 33. 2:31>-Piccadllly Circus 20. , 3:GO-Sun Bowl 8; Call II Macaron i 10; Piccad illy Circus 33. 3:31)-Grandsland 3,4,15; American Sportsman 13; East-Wesl Shrine Game 10. 4:00-College Basketball 3,4,15; David Niven 's World 6: Piccadilly Circus 20. " 4:30-Wide World of Sports 6,13; Gelling On 33. S:GO-The Way It Was 33. 12 :45-ABC News 13. 1:oo-Peyfon Place 4. Nelson; "Your Chevy Dealer" Step Was 5695.00 town. See Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story or Bill POMEROY MOTOR CO 992-2126 useD CARS - MANY MOREl • ON AU USED CARS IN ' STOCK. WE MUST SELL 25 USED CARS BY JAN. 15, 1977 . TO MAKE ROOM FOR MORE NEW BUICK & PONTIAC TRADE INS. .. 1 . \ conditioning , show room cl e an , 25,000 m iles: Estate Wagon .locall owner car , whrte radial tires, a ir conditioning, v.s, automat ic, power steenng a nd brakes, rad io , dark red finish , blk . vi nyl mterior . clean c ab , like new 82Sx20 fires . Television Log is going to play four more trumps and West can malta . his four discards in sucb manner as to tell his partDer the e~acl distribotion. West starts by discardinp: the deuce of hearts. His nat diilcard is the three spot. Thm he plays. the four lind chucb one of his useless high clubs on the last trump. At this point, if J;:ast bas been paying attention East will know thai West started with e~acUy three hearts. That leaves three hearts for declarer. East knows lbey are. the ace, king and nine. East hangs'on to tbe q~·jack-len and slo!* the lfllnd simi. . ~w~ An Oklahoma reader wa.nts to' know what a "PiaDola" is. A pianola hand is one IIIII pmeats no problems at all in tbe play. In other words, il pMctically plays it.ell just u the plaOOla, or player piano,would play itseH a roll was placed in it. (Do you hi.. 1 q!INfiolt lor tllfl llperfs? Wrije "AI~ '*"' the Jacobys" .,.,. of filii newspaper. T~t J1cobys wilt •nawtr individual quatiooJI, 11 aremped. •"·odd~ enwt!Opet ~,. IHICioled. moat inreretfW!g Tn. ~ will be UNd in this . cdumn end wilt rece~.. copift ot JACOBY MOOf~tU �. For Best R..esults. Use Sunday Times~Sentinel Classifieds C.~TbeSwid.y'l'ilpes-Sentinel.Sundav. Jan.2, l!m· " • { for Best ~Results lJse Sunday Times-Senti~el' ClBssifietls --. R!!lliEslate lor Sale RSI &tale fur Sal~ Advtrll~rnel)to MUST BE p:.Octd- cloy i n odvonct. WANT AD RATES 30tl line 1st insertion 21 cents a line 3 iiSIItions 19 c:ents I line .. 6 iiSIIItions MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE - 'l'ord S.IH -Help WontW - tn Memory ~nl of Thanks - lost ond Found SWEEP£R and sew•ng rnoch•nt repa1r, ports and supphes Pl!k up and del1very. Davis Vacuum Cleaner, .4 mile up Georges Creek Rd Ph 446 0294. 1 .' PASQUALE Electncol Serv1ce Ul>-2716 day ot night BEGIN vour spring deoning by havtng vour carpets deoned by best mathod kft4?wn. Remove all the-dirt. Make your carpet look ne-w ogotn. For free eshma,te coll379·2682. DEAD Stqck r.mo ved No charge Coii2<S·SS1' THURMAN HOUSE , antiques, fur mture stnpptng, repotr on drefmtshed, County Rd 8 oH 35 Centervtlle Vtllage 2..S 9<7;;-;;;; '1 ;;;:;;:;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;: JUNK auto and scrap metal Ph -~~8~77~6~~~:=~~ PINse RNCI Your .t.dl Advtr!IMn lhould rud their advertisement the fi,.t cloy it IPfiHrl and BPOrt trr:ors in time tor tho MXI lnsarlion. ,P•per i• responsible for onty one iRcorred inwrtion. BOARDING I AKC PUPPIES GENERAL CoMroctors Do al l K I P Kennels. 388-8174, Rt mo$0f'IO'l' 1 carpenter & plumb 554, 'AI mileeastofPOfter. lng Install and repoir all BOARDING, W•sty Pupp1e5 Ctr _ dnvewoys Ph U6-958J de L. Kennel5. 2 mtle• fr~ PERSON'S Body Shop of 26 town. 446-42•. Ro1lrood St . Middleport , ,, ol fenng on ..:tend&d spe<1ol CENT~ARY Woods Kenn•l. Pet paint tDb through 0&( 31 , one groomtng focihhes . Hove yfi)ur color$100 2colors$125 ~~ groomed undee. 5001tory cond Afl bf..ds occ~ted CANADAY REALTY RISING STAR KENNEL Boordtng, tndoor, outdoor runs, Groom· mg oil bretods, Chesh~re. Ph j RE G AKC lhasa Apso puppies 3 females and one mole $125 367-Dm. Home 446-2885 eoch P . 67S 2'167 P~, Gallia ~unty'~ kttchen Wi th all butlt '" cabinets, range , garbage disposal and drs hwasher Th is home ts located llf:~ mdes from Holzer Hos ptfal. I I KJ I KJ BOPHIS An1W8rlllrl: Vesterda ·s Y I Now arrange the etrcled letters to tonn the surpnse answer as sug· gested by the above cartoon l l II XI J THE [ (Answers Monday) Jumblos. WOVEN VAGUE GATHER " ' SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY, .loA. 2, lt17 ' 7 C ity in Otuo 1 2 Prolo<:lt" dnclloo 17 Morll)tl 21 M .. lcondloh 22EntrM._I 23BoundorV 24 Collego IOCie!y !colloQ l 25 Symbol for nickel 28 Hito lightly 28 Bnel , 30 Dormont 32 lnilialo of 26th Pre•idllnt 33 Prleat'a vestment 35 Tidy 31 Aecr•t•on area 39 Killed •OEdlblooeed •1 Print•'• rn.aaure 43 Diaturtw1co 45Milel . 4 7 M1111'1 nlcknamo 48 Pleeoot tculf)lure 49Cullomo 52 Noblomon 54 FICIII IlPrl.. lion I 56 Chief artory 57 E>pungoo 59 Biblical WHd 61 Man'anamt 62 Mui!Calmstrument 63 Makes lace 64 Toulon I<: deny 7Hoouo. .r 76ChiPMUI 77 Prell•· thrH 78 French orti<:lo 79 Deolgnatld 81 Openwork fobrlc 82 Donloh 1111nd 83 Aj)o1hocary'o weight 84 LIIVIOUI 85 Flop 87 SowlnQ lmple· ment 8gskld 90 ROIUICtllll 92Thoaweetoop 94 Lot fall 95 MortHtld 98 Clio tee part 97Wolcomeo 99 E•lll 100 Aao ll!ant 101 Sheolof gllu 102 Dolllol 103Knock 105 Specloo of 13~ Dinner courM 14 I Noll of ICIIe 142 Be Ill 143 A-llotlon of Athena 145 Enthualaam 147 Urgoon 149 Condennd moisture 1 52 Cyprlnold llo~ 1 53 Moot eompolonl 155.t.rabltn ktngdom 157 P~cller • 1 5g A IIIII (abbr ) 1eo Girl' I n1eknomo 182WilloW ' I 64 Midi 010111 188 Click bootie t 88 BrMk suddenly 188 Allonatoo tho aflectlonl of 170.SCOI! 111 Hold Dock weasel i 07 Paid nOII<:O 109 Dovourld 11 0 Cron Ito !colloq ) 111 Stono cui In roliaf 11 3 Food floh 11.C Arab tan garment 115 Old pronoun 11 6 Servant 117 Ordinance 118 Girl's nama 120 Rtvlf tn Italy 121 Hebrew month 122 Mounllin lake 1 2 3 E•plosive diYICI 124 Church benches 126 Be 11 rest 67 Openwork follri<: 128 Sting 130Colling 68Liquety 132Sooks 69 A atoll (abbr.! 134 HouoehOid godo 71-rage 13551)MCh 72 .t.ram.1 66 Seed container 138 Exclamolion 137 Mllloko DOWN 1 Sicilian volCano 2 Melli fostonor 3 Port ol '1o Da" 4 Smollrug 5Verve 8 Sulforer from Hanaen'ad••oaoe 7 Planla11mo labbr ) . &In music , high Q Sandbar 10 Former NV Yankees outfi elder 11 !lema of proper· IV 1 2 Roman number 1,050 JERSEY Answer: NO thugs can make thiS weapon"SHOTGUN" 1 Glooay pelnt PLUS 70 A.l.t.ND Appro)dmately 2 years ol d. Features 3 nice 13lubrlcile 14 Wtnl CUPI 18 Sp~rHid horoe I 8 Toulon1c dei ty 81 Raise tho optrit Of 93 Fru 1t 95 Suman 97 Precloul mtlll 19 Ntweat 98 Man·a mckn1me 11 Newt 20 Loyoro 2 7 Go by wator 211 beludld 31 Compooapotnt 34 CllaoiiH 38 Sound a horn 38 Foohoh talk 4D lflverlotMcheo ln kniHing 42 Army moal 44 Snare 48 Narrow. flat lollrd 4B Footwear 48 Subatance I 02 Prof1! 104 Sly look 1011 Clean1ng dlv1ce 107Demeon ~ 108 Challtngol 11 0 Separoto It I Pictuee·llklng deviCe 112 Above 114 Worshtppld 1 18 Mon's nome 117Lurntng 119 FemaloahltP 121• Three-bonded ~ TO SERVE YOU 21l ACR- e's 6 Room home , F A fur , wood bu r nt ng • Ge t read y tor spr tn g 1 99 finace repla ce , .d barns. m il k ac~es of level land . very ho use, 500gal lo n milk tan k, product rv e - new fenc es tenc mg a ll mineral garden sp a ce good good r1gh ts goes , lots of pasture, available Wtfh raspberr res approx 25 acres of tillable strawberries & 8 Berrres all set out 250' frontage on Oft Sta le Ro tlte _2 18 ~ HIDbEN CHALET b lackloiJ road lO 'xSS ' One of Gallla Co unty s alum trailer , 8'x37 pat to On lied wei! , rural water most un1 qu e ho mes, 10 avai lable Specta l pr1ce room s p lus 2 baths i ea turtng 2 bedrooms on Sl0 ,500 th e matn level and lhe WHITE HOUSE master bedroom on the 1 rooms plus basemer,t . 3 or leve l wtt h s lldm g 4 bedrooms , Jltt baths , second doors leadrng to a pat ro modern k1tchen wtlh glass ba lc ony Has a sunken pi t diShwashe r, 2 car garage , 2 wtt h wood burn 1ng wood burn mg ft r epl at:es . tr eplace,, dl n ing room and ce il ing beams m 11v1ng fmoder en com pl ete room , larg e 240 '>:1 80 ' wtlh anll k1tc:h bu ilt m cab mels , landscap ed lot wtth lots of diS hwasher diSposal and shrub ber y. 3 srdes of lot ra nge Home 1s t ot al fen ced tn, circle drrveway , electrtc w1th tral a1r lo ca t ed on a black top The 1ntertor of cen thts Is very Fa1rfteld Cen tenary Rd tn rust1c b eamed GalllpOits Sc hool Dis! A cat hedralwtth ceflt n gs Th ts beautiful ho me on a n1 ce cou ld be your dream home leve l acre lo t Ca ll for an ng on 6 acre s of appo in tment to see th1s sett1 wood la nd Approx J miles lo vely hOme from Gall tpol ls No WELL CONSTRUCTED Sigh tSeers pl ease ~DME 3 ACRES- HOUSE Th1s ts on e of the better MOBILE HOME built hom es tn V1 nton 0 2 slory , 1 rooms , 3 ntce stze 11,, m ties from Galllpoli~ on bedrooms , H? baths , full Sta te Hw y Loca t1 on has 2 basement K1tchen all built rural water ta ps pd fo r tn , ve ry n tce l1v1ng room , plus a wel l 5 room s 2 bedroom house, 2 bedroom 14 x22 ' wtlh n1ce f1 replace Won derful levet . lot. stZe mobtle home w1th a 10')12 8' af;lprox 97 'x 497 Large bu tlt on extenston All of ga rden space Th1s ho me th1 S for ONLY 517 ,500 the would no I be for sale except house & some la nd can be sold separi!lte from Mobile for health co nd 1t tons Sho wn by appo tn tm en t Hom e 11;, mtles from Gall iPOlis won't last only I' ' E This hom e ts very attractive. modern In every 1 22 H1gh 51 Compua po int 123College degree 3 BEDROOMS RT lS WEST Galllpolts School Olst 2 car garage , 1111 baths , 5 room s, ranch st ylewtlh 1.248 sq ft l1v mg s pace, storm d.oors & wmdows. modern kllchen w1th diShwasher Large lo t See this one now 261 ACRES BRICK HOME 9 room s, 4 bedrooms , ba th & shower , full ba sem ent. fr ont & bac k por ches , modern ~ 1 tc hen garage , 2 dnll ed well s, 3 barns , m tlk house . S1lo, B G past ure . lobacco ba se Look this farm over Hi! s hPPn " da1r y farm 6 609 lb tobacco base ' • .. aM .. v I REiiUCEDS2,000 QO COLONIAL "OME One of thv a ttr act1 vt older two st ory homes in Galltpol1s 7 rooms , 4 bedrooms, 2h bat hs. built In kttc:hen, FA nature I gas furnace n1ce large front po rc h, screened ln back por ch Ntce lot with 4 car garage 1n back, close to church & bus1ness seclto n downtown Thts proper ty Is i n good co nd tt ton tt nd orlced to sell DAIRY BOY CROWN CITY c;..,,ng profitab le bu"Siness, 390lt frontage on Stale Rt 7 All bulldmgs and 11s ted equlpmenl goes La rge a\led are11 , easy access Good Invest ment prope:rty ' This tS a fast de've lop int area The only resta urant w1thm se\leral miles 1nqu1re loday 6 ro oms. ma1 room s lower flo or fam dy room 2 a lumtnum Sid ing Th er mopane wmdows and s torm doors Ntce modern ki tchen , hea t tn ea ch room, garage Rural water svstem copper p lu mbing ~ N Ice like new nome Z 0 Z ~ JU5.T UtE ll ~GHl" SIZE' loaktng for somethmg not racs.m all to lt~e rn & not too IR t•rge to matnt a1n" See thts ';l>!:ly ll'anch st)lle home leatum19 1 1 bdrrns .. Jl r l!!at.t'Psd n lng tam tly combo , garage En roy the uonomy of ga5 h.eat & the ~;o:m fort of centra l a 1r All lcK ont)l 53'2 900 YAC.*NT l .o.NO IN HAIRIIIISON TWP 115 ac-r-~~ rolltng land , mostly ,.ocdle-dl to b base 8. l"'!i lrT-!"Ifal rtghts 1ncludcd a- 516. BRAND NEW a ll eleclr tc , fu lly carpeted , 3 BR ranch . beautrf ul mOdern k.tlchen wtth range , carport n1ce level lot good tocat 1on tor anyone workmg at mmes S26.500 WE IBU't , SELL OJR Tll!II.OE IDEAL FOR HOR SES !nd If'S tUS I OU isJde the Clly 4 BR 7 ba tho; ,2 storyMome 3 car garag e, 6 22 acres fenced S30 000 Fullec SLEEPING Rooms weekly rates Park Central Hotel LOW weekly ond monthly rates ot Truck *Headq~o~orters f OR SALE LIMESTONE FOR DRIVEWAYS CARL WINTERS P~ . 24S 511S LAYNE SNEW & USED FURNITURE NEW Ear Am sola & chotr wood fr1m $275 modern 50fQ, cha1r, L1bby Hotel , 446·1143 All TYPES of butldmg motenals loveseal $275, sofa bed wtth block, bnck sewer p1pes wtn 1 LIGHT house ke epmg room Pork mo tc hmg chtur $150 Rec:ltners • dows, !mtels etc Claude Central Hotel $100 and up Tables, Coffee W1nters , Rio Grande 0 Phone end Hexago n maple or pine 245·5121 olier 5 SLEE PI NG rooms lor rent, Goll10 SSOeoch ,magazine rocks . Hotel USED APPLIANCES mcple$28 bookcase $20, OFFICE space , downtow n 514 Se· REF RIGERATORS, washers Boston Rocker $55 mople 1974 1;, T GMC PU cond Ave 446-0008 ~rye r ranges Gene Skoggs toble, -4 cha1rs $175, dinette 1975 Ford' Mus tong ll 129-4 Easern Ave . Ph. 446 7398 toble and SIJC chatrs $89 dinette 1975 three fourth T GMC PU 4 w TRAILER lot one mde fr om HMC table ond four chatn $55 Bunk de. Phone 446·3805 COAL - open 6 days a week and bed s complete SUO mottress 1972 '11 TChev. ptcku p eventngs Del1v on Soturdays TRAILER SPACE, Iorge lot on Rt 35 and box springs $50 eo queen 1- 1973 '!,aT, Chev PU For furthe r tnformo tton coil near shopp1ng area $50 mo stze $130 set mople 6 gun 1- 1975 three fourth TChev PU 367 733 8 Phone 446 1909 cabmet $155 chest of drower SOMMERSGMC $50 TRUCKS INC BRADBURY FURN , 1\PTS, Adults LIGHT wetght chimney blocks, Galhpolts Block Co Ph. 446 USED 133 ~ineSt on ly , no pets dep req , 729 2783 Te levisions I'Oior & block white 4<6 2S32 2nd Ave , Ph 446-0957 consoles & portables, washers MUST sell , ltke new 2 pc. ~ · 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME·Gos dryprs ranges, refrigerato rs hv1ng room sulte e:~~ c. cond 69 FORD Ptck ~o~.p one-half T, 446 heoted also mob1le home glou door cabinet utility 446·3712 3712 ... space , one mile above Stiver --~-::-c----cabmet wardrobe, d inette set , Brtdge Shopping PIOlO an Rt 7, FIREWOOD Coli 386 9930 even bedroom suttes, bads chests , 73 MACH 1 MUSTANG 70 Olds Caii446·8S i3 dressers tab les lan'!ps - -.!.."9_• _ Cullen Supreme 69 Newpor t chotrs, other items coli Chrysler Ph. 388 8850 FURN EFF APT $85 , utthtes CHAIN LINK AND WOOD FENCES 446 0322 doy or eventng. 3 ml potd Stng le Ph 4"6·4416 after NOW at REDUCED Prteas 1972 CHEV. CUSTOM DElUXE 10 "out 8ulavtlle Porter Rd ' off At 'l1 T. , ptck up truck 8 ely 350 - ..:l_,p:.::mc__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ (}' SAVE Roy Houck Fen ce Center, 160 1-776-2237 or 1-353 4668. . eng PS,PB, radio , outo frons FRESH cor load of W Vo Chunks ne w stettle radial hres. we mir quahty coal, lowosh Put a rori 43,000 mlle1 One owner ~------~~~"1 FIREWOOD Ph 446·49'19 A DECEMBER SALE SAVE UP TO 30' sporkle 1n your ftreplace durtng e:~~c. cond , $2695 367 7496 A Percent store !Hide NEW 3 PC the holidays. Sktdmore Foster 1- 1970VW 1974 % T GMCPtcku p I973 '/r T. Chev PU 1974 '/r T GMC Ptckup 197.( 1/r T Chev PU 4 WD 1975 1/r T Chev. PU 1~1 Chell lmpolo 1973 v, Chev. Pickup ~--'--­ -- ---· ROOM al .•Cl 80S LANE BR ANCH JHII"ii'GE• 855 SECOND AVENUE GAL\.IPOUS, OHIO Office- f.46..790D Home 446-1019 TOWNHOUSE APART MENTS std shtft , 8 ft bed wtth top ' $1200 Ph 67S·6"68 2 Bedroom 1973 CHEV CHEYENNE SUPER 'h T Plck up full power oir. auto trons , AM FM stereo radial ttres, 48,000 r'rnle1 , eKc . cond $2800 . 4~6· 3'163 1972 PLY DUSTER, STAND, ·TRANS, GOOD COND . 446 1828 71 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill excellent mechamcal . c:ond , $650 , call 256 1281 , Otho Burdette ~ TOWnhouseS •--. 1f',. - " ' Pay Only Ont Ufi(lty Adclfson, Ohl~ For lf1formatlott Call Shlrltu AdkiRI r '-'"'7•72JO .V , 1..-...:..:.;.....:..::.=.:..__.J BEDROOM SUITE, $129 9S , NEW Coo !Co . 446 2783 2 PC LIVING ROOM SUITE $149 9S NEW s PC DINETTE GOOD USED FURNITURE . Avocado elec range , gas space SETS $49 9S NEW SEALY MAT heater' 60,000 BTU; dttk , TRESSS TWIN SIZE INTERSPRING magazme rock, gos range, like $AS NEW3PCENDTABLESETS new chest freezer 15 cubic ft ' $39 95 U·HAUL, RICE 5 NEW, Corbin & Snyder Furn ....6·1171 AND USED FURNITURE. 854 2nd FIREWOOD Ph 388· AVE PH 446·9S23 PHILCO REFRIG FREZZER $:100 . HoedwiCk gas ~nge . $100. both In good cond 388 9098 2 REG BLACK ANGU S BULLS. call 256-6210 or see Clorence layne . Crown City , Oh. 3 PIECE SOLID FRUIT WOOD, 4 BR 446~3849 76 Cedor St .. coli Co , 446 -2783 FRONT SLEEPING rooms, "U Third Av• , -446·-4291 UPSTAIRS DuplexAPT, utllltet pold PH 446·2906 BRACE yoiJrsetf for a thrtll tl1e ftrsl time you use Blue lustre to elton rugs Rttnt electric sham. pooer $1 Central Supply Co SPRING VAllEY ~REEN CHIMNEV Blocks, W Va & Ohto lump Coal G-allipolis Block APARTMENTS 1 lledraom ..,r;,rnllllitd, tmmtdlott occuponey. Ph. 444-15" SWAIN AUCTION BARN blond. bedrrom sutfe , Including spnngs ond mottreu , bedlpreod, pillow shams and curtatns, asking $200 , Dr bett offoc . 367 7586 9930 Evenings SINGER GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW, doeo it oil ZIG ZAGS . saw on kntts, auto button haler, makes designs, many other feoturet Just like new. Ons pme $549 .95 , Must tell, $129 95 Cosh or terms, call 446-m6 MIDLAND 23 CHANNEL CB wllh bumper mount flberglost whip ond e~~:ternol 1peoker Ph ....,.6·3560 after 2 30 ., . i lft TOW.ft ' Near tt1.e oor<nN CIJ Tihn!i and Vtne Streets Ttusis•1 ~r y, 3 bedroom !hOT.nrll!!:la, If&\ been tr;emoDri N recently Ju st lt.l:int c!l 'tie ease rn Qettmg t ,_ shopping distr1c, , MlhM!s. churcnes , ef.c oH-erall 4D you a T a ve.r-v l!"ea-snna 1e prtce of i29 .DOO • Any Hour SWAIN . AUCTION SERVICE Ktrlrttth lweln, Auct. Corner Third & Ollvl '" '",..,.. . LISTINGS '" N~~D~D TV Repotr 24S·5365 --- ~--- PASQUALE Insu lating 103 Cedar 51 . Golltpol ls Ph -446·2716 or 446· 1092 CUSTOM REMODHIN G 20 yeocs expenenctt. 368·8308 New dry wall cetltng wtth sw1rl or texture destgns . Other dry wall repo 1r, VInyl wollpaperlng new •, bolhs. ne w kitchens Anythtng tn remodeling or repo1r CONCRETE WORK pot tos , stdewalks boseme.nt~ etc louts Cox U6·3398 " FOR the best 1n archtlecturol destgn and butldtng of new homes , small commerc1al butldmgs Opt , or remodeltng wtth state approval al plans Bill Walker 446·21-46 or 446 8652. SEPTIC Tanks Cleaned Plants Sitpltc Tonk S,rv1ce Pk i46 1972 or 675·2647 good m has ~s ltt ll '« flllgJ !Pace for very ~f'!.~ITI'I!'nJ., 38 Ne r~ Ave ~ii~~~e nrcrtev ~ Joe en"'' 'Hi·t•.w N•ftono~l Adv«<i s;.• wia G.JIIerr .of H:ome:s. DOZER ~. · - - lond' de anng, Ph ' A ll tmproved lot Gallipolis City S D only 5 mmutes from Gall toolls Shopping Otstnct Pr1ce $.45,000. CB Rodo o In Bidwell , 2 bedroom home s•tuated on '2V:t acres, newly tnsta lled hot water heater and f A furnace Pnce only Sl-4,000 In 81dwell, 4 bedroom , 2 story , car peted home, storm wmdows and doors, large garden area., gcccl tocafton on corner lot Prti:::e 522,000. Nestled Wtfhm A Wooded flrea on l Acres of lind ad jacentfo Orchard Hil l Rd ThiS 4 or S bedroom home would be the pnde of any owner Two wood burning fire places grace both the llvlng room and fam ily room Heated and cooled by the modern and econom ica l heat pump system Gall 1polis City S-D concrete dr i\le way completely surrounds small pond at the ent rance to the property Shown by appointment on ly HEATING AND · lfon. Coll675·309'1 ~- INSULATION IIOWN'" oido wall --- and aHict FrH estimates, Ph . 675·4596 ----" One of ThiS Area's Best t.oc.ltfons A beauf tful home with an insptring view of thtt Otllo Va lley - Includes J bed~IY'"- ,rge f'OOm with w b fireplace . brand ne \ttchen. and den or office Has 1 _,,newly ca,,...., great concftllan. Located'" town and $60,000 Q-l ly one of tis ktnd . Prtce $5,300. 30 Acres elf Level to Rolling Land, frontage on Rt. 160 and Floyd Clar k Rd near Porter Rural water ad tacent to property Ca ll fo r more rnform at1on. Looktng For Investment Land m Galha Ca.??? We have 56 ac.res , fenced. 20 acres of tt mber , plenty of road fron tage. off Rt 160, near Vmton Prtce $25,000 New Lisf tn g Joo ktng tar a good 3 home w tth l ~rge 2 w11t be sat lsfted 1n Crown CtiY hOme thai has had Or Invest In 20 Acres tn Morgan Twp., road frontage on lind Contents of Home Located on Ltsttn.g bea r thts well bedr,... m hom e Jt verv ut dt1v Located ties frorn flithoa l Madi... Ave., plus a 20')1;32' block butldtng , wtthin the City of GallipoliS. Pr ice $20 ,000 3 bedroom, all electric home In Gallipolis City School OtSiriCI. Situated on 120'x7S' lot. Carpeted except for - ---- ... ........ ...., ...-.--pot· ......_ Coalild ~ JCIUI' _,.,.,. and~ .....IS ....... Prtct Reduced N.ear tv new 3 b~room home tn Kv ger Creek School dtSt located .on~ shadv lol on a qu ,et count ry ki tchen and bath new, condition, rural water, central sewage collection. blacktop streets ... Call for more Information Can be VA and F H A financed 167 Acres of Tillable land, p l us comfort able s bedroom IO' farm house, barn, loafing shed, machinery shecl. silo, m il k house, several other outbuildings. SttuatN 1n Hunf tngton Twp near Tycoon Lake This IS a rolli ng to level fa,rm . excell ent for crops and pasture. Good fence , easy access, surrounded by county road system An excellent purchase for e ither the futu re farmer, or the Investor Call for more informafton. Sl!l,t0-..00 Buys Trui Well C•red For Bt·Lent YO Ube tht-lurt - ~ Vou ca n't" tJuy mor~· e for ~ht: money ~ m s , ntce kitchen . ..t sheo tam tl y room ph,;, ;arage It' s i> tta.rgatn, why not be 1st to took. 3 Bedroom Home Located On Chillicothe Rd .• within ctty,of Gall ipolis. natural gas F-A furnace. ctfy water and sewer, 1'12 ~ths , f~ll basement price S26.900 - Extril SPtc•il l BuyBnc k and ~tone r an ch form a l entranc e & d 1ntng , or S beorooms , lam 1 1 ~ room w 8 firepl a ce , 2 bathS In rown P rtctd Twa Bedroom Cottage, In city, on Spruce Street. Natural gas fuel. ctty water and sewer Wtthm easy walking distance to' stores N1ce arrangement for \39 ,SOO Don't Min Seein.g This Oulc-h Colon•al .. l.i:)vety well bu ilt ho me <to country 1ane -1ust 5 m!le!. from down t own . bedrooms . 2' t baths t& mlly room , n ice kltchen 91JYS fu ll basement on ~ beaultful 3 acre est a te . smgle person. or couple. Priced 111.000.00 IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO SELL, C.t.Ll 1/S, WE HAVE A LIST OF PROSPECTIVE BUYERS. AND WE ' RE .t.NXIOUS TO SERVE YOU. IF YOU DON ' T SEE' THE-PROPERTY YOU W.t.NT IN THIS AD, CALL, WE MAl' BE ABLE TO FIND IT FOR YOU . One I lock from Pnk nus 1S a sot 1d o lder l' 1 storv 3 bedroom home. i baths. ltrep la ce . ntctk i lch~n , S31.900.00 You '! like It tf you want '" tO"'"' Vacatton the Yeilr Arouna very ntc e, well bu ilt, 2 bl!droom lull)' carptted home wtt t'l Raccoon Ck lrontage , I mi . off Rt 7 tn City Sc:hoo l Ols trlct . Call Wood IMuronce & Real E'stato 4~·1066 Evening• Runell Wood 446 - ~18 Ken Mor11n 446·09!1 USED MOBILE HOMES CALL 576·271 I TO ECONOMIZE on luel underptn your rnob~e home and an chor for safety Foster Mobtle Home Servtce. 446 .278J or Elmer Sk•d· more 446-3479 END OF YEAR CLEARANCE SALE USED MOBILE HOMES TRISTAT( M H CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING . -1'11(1 RIIIY-s.EI\IfCE SHOP 562 41 ' A-... Saw ~rpentng, """' lidot-. and 8AC«HOE. · , _ -' ._...Ph-1561 dump trud<. ~ ..to.. Hotheld- ...,... ~ - - l l A V I I - . . . . . . c : E 0 Ph 7Q.;JQUI ... -ZJa m ,. .... aa...d len'lRS for IOIDfW'S GA'AGE ~· <1::: ::: <0~.--. Fire · - -CDY•age. tn ~~ ~a . eon-.,"" ....'i ~ • - , .. tio 1 ,. '+*" 1 s.. IDnlll ...... r,. ~ogtt ore • ~11 Ill 1 'I ...... incli'olickiol • • 8 Acres of Land Below Eureka, suitable for mobile home stte , rura l water, well , mobile home hook up appotn t m ent PIOIE ~52-ANmME .' ... 446-3962 Of ........ i6JO:lj.i4GA t\ Ftne 1 bedroom home bu~ 17 had excell ent care s ine. ~: large bath, carpeted hv• ~ room a perfed Hat lot m Kyger Creek 91 4 Frontage Alon§hRt. 7 1n Crown Ctty, 21ots tn Crown Manor S D Prtce S5,000 Golilpoll• oh COUG+iB«)UUIWAf~ll81¥1111'. m ,ooo Buys This Well Kefll·l• Two-Bay Bustness Building in Ewington, a long Rt 160 Buy now for $15.000 Bonk Ftnonc1n9 Equ i p. 1 equiped kttchen wtth lots of c!l' ~~:·~~t~f~~ family room pl us garage a ll an a destnct. Sit On Your Front Porch And Ltsten To Tbf Falls At Cora Mtll Dam , 3 bedr oom home, 3 . ollfbu eld mgs, situated on 40 acres a long Tom Wood Rd approx imately 4 miles from Rto Grande Call for more mformat•on 421 2lld AVL GAU.IPQUS. OHIO woek For Chnslmas The owner of th 1s qual tty built Jbedt!ilfn·ft bought a farm and is very anx!ovflo hom~ Inc ludes a large living and home, situated 1n the Meadow Look S.O on 100' x150' Stucco plotteri-;;Q~f,last;,. 256·1182 Tell Your S'Onla Claus You•Wtiiit ~ Low Mamtenance, Ranch Style, 3 bedroom . carpeted our lts t logs are .... .1\WHS l:iENEbl CON.TRAC· n:.5 1.....0Wu:rg. .laou:s• wtr· tltg hDUse pl'umSZ.,g, Free _,I• \I Here' s Your Opportunity!!! We t\ave a 122 acre farm, complete wlth tr.actor and many other pteces of far m equtpment. Dairy barn, s hed, 2 car garage~ several other outbul ldmgs Frontage along Bulavllle Rd.• -4 bedroom renovated farm home has modern kitchen, central a ir and many other anentt les, call for more tnformat1on. tn 51d ! ctty ot Ga llipoli s, th tS- ve ry clean ho me has a f ull d1v1ded basemen t, na tu ral ga s heat , pr1ced m th e low ~20 's ol - Remodeled Home On E11tern Ave., natural gas, ctty wafer Prt ce Sl0 ,500 Dwelltng USJ IIIH VS REALTY TODAY. We devote full lilt Ia s6g JOUr property. Real mate is our ~4051 repa1r Te:octured cetllng swi rl float or brush destgn 32 yr ex p Work by the hour or by the ~...---- We Have Only One1SO' l96' lot on Liddy Hollow Rd for $4.000 One of the a rea'S hnest Mme!o All bnck L sha ped , wnh full ba~ement e,tntral a tr na tura l gas heat , 3 lar~e BR 's , F R w1t h ttrf'pla "e , formal dlntng room , eat tn K. tlchen wllh d iS hwasher and disposa l lOIS of cabtnels . lau nd ry room on ma 1n floo r wtth lots at storage space , 2 car atta che d garage Call for an appomtment nght now show n by onlv 'GAlL1POLIS CROWHCITY IIH'ooghoul. Formal d ining room car garage Also large garage iind Compact ani::l Comfortable 3 Bedroom , carpeted home. approx imately .d miles nortl' ot Holz~ r Hosptfal. ad1acentto Rt 160. pnce SH .~I) Also, rental mobile hQme available tor $9,600 Rowlesvtlle Rd Prtce 51 7,000 On e of the best buys on ro da'tl s ma rk et Lots of j,v,ng area tn th 1S 2 story older hOm e. wttn tots Of ca rp et l hro ugho u l the hOus~ l S R. family room lg kitc hen , one !ourlh acre flat lo t Prt ced 10 se ll Ca ll now S12 000 All OT-HER GOUNSELDRS::; Den11er1C lh J Wf' bedrbOm frame wtth 1ull livtng and family room each wtth ' ter very anxious ro sell ,., ,s 7 story Mme on Rl 160 ' L•c~telt: ut U'f lils test near Vmton Situated on 6 «NNIin9 arta ot Ga llla Co a cres of land w1th plenty of an US lS nl'a~ HMC Sol1d stor~ge butld1ngs Pnce NnhoOO' lloor ) . ""'Y niC e ha s bf'en r ed uced lo only S17 ,500 kiklten. 3 [al't;.e Brs full d li• •ded b •s emenl", wilh ._.., · heatrd c;arage Only SV.5CQ We have 5e~l! ra j poten hil buyer s look1ng tor housrng in the are& of 10! 1 35 HARTWELL ELECTRONICS ELECTRtC TO give you a frn Mflmot._ pn blbwn In l,uula L L•••t for • - P1cture Tube Spec1o11sfs LAWRENCE --- I LOOKING FOR .t. Lots of elbow room? 2 9S Rtvht Now! I!!! 520,000.00 will buy a moderft. one floor. T••,. is.~ mo"f'Y maker lor rrte ll'tgl:lf. b:u)fer. Located at I!' Po r-rsm o ~:~th Rd Call rad', for cf.e~ad! a ir-, r.t a rur a l gas M.l~ 7<atr attached! garpge W'i ~tr.a storag.r space p lus iii me-l'ial bu ddmg oun;;:o, ~1 1 ant a. well laM scaped ame rfrird a cre lot . Top Gf ;round poo r Ca ll Ceeei<Rd., Goll l po)lo~46 4517 Also LoatM '" Large , Renovated Farm Home, located in Add tson Twp w 1th large barn and several other outbuildings, 86 acres m complete farm Gas well on property provtdes free natura l gas heat, app.~ox i mafely .tOO lb tobacco base Prtce $53,000, CN~ra l . AJtE YOU COOL MAN? Then you nHd tM lntulottng expl'rtS at lnllltrlovlllo AnyStyllorSino '" AT , LAST YO UR DREAM HO ME - 1 vr ol(! Cl b r tc ~ r anch otters 2 1~ 0 sq II of mode rn I1V111g Don 'l Cl watt to see lhts 3 Br and 1 bath home The k1tchr n 1s com plete wtlh d shwasher d 1s p rn tcrowave oven and ra nge Olher s pec ta l ~ featu res a r e the larg e formt~l d1n 1ng rm , qualdy ca rpel , he a t f;lump 'l sets Ill piHtOdoars 12>:57 pat 1q and 2 c ar qarage w11h ele'Cir1c door opener BUD McGHEE,Manager TIWH-BR. b r a<krii"Ch wtth everyttung in Two-Woy Aodlo • Antennas and acces Georges 'lax:tiA Rulloftd, Ohio 45]75 """""(6141742.2409 - Be your ow n boss wtlh \If' th•s onq 1n a l1ret1me 10 c.ft vestment Located on a corner lol 1n Mtddlepo rt Z Cal l for mo re •nfQrmalton Ill Comfortable Retirement Home. small lot, 3 bedroom. ranch sty le , CQf1nected garage Located on Vinton Court w1thm the city of Galltpolls Pnce SlUXKl VS REALTY 11 ' " w.1111 outside- of the c•tiY •ndl sh f~ want ctly sd:nls..- 11'1!.5 m1ght be your tl'fll!!)ttl~e It's an R'P U l, 5 llle5.uut Tw:ar Brs {cou ld b• lJ~ f UIII d tVtded Nsemt'n n Plus morre- Wtth 1 'f illftrH ot la frdl Ca fI now 446-U36 BOB'S Sau1helltem Ohio TRill RlftJr Co. z· BAR BUSINESS & HOTEL A . Btn.wHUlftY'Ufmtnf or buy lfwr •l.llrur• satll! and prof1t E t~r w~y . you wtll bess •"'od Tl'us prop erty 1s liDcatNI .ar Z.s'2 Thtrd Ave "uaronteed. I iii IM~AC'U'l.l.lELY ikepl l bedroom m <;~ lli1;xohs Cilfy Sc hoo l D t S~It J Clf ll!'iU' hosp it al , sho-ppiT.l'i ret"U. i!lnd SJ'\ort ,d,.~ \'~ ~I'O:I'If'l dow n1 D'Wf1 h1s1 IP iicn ...,r yoursel1 •s1•tm.; m f«::r:)~ tan~ your f trepl.ace i ~ lthu!... home 's <Q-e~ Uhf\IU ••~ ih room Ca n 1n ii'!Dd:&f for more de1a)ls WE NEED LISTINGS t job . & FIFTH AVE SIB.OOO bargatn pr tced 6 rm and rbath srucco f eatures~ Br's up a nd 'down large back ~ porch and almost new steel -. ga rage WE SELL MORE Branch NEW LISTJNG 1 snooa RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER WY, I..OJIG.TEIII FINANCING AVAUIILE GAlLIPOLIS ARE.tl L.!STINGS 0 ii':Wliil• < - 1"" EDGE OF TOWN - Good 2 BR home 1S par t1 ally ~ r emodeled wd h a n tc e kilchcn an d tJa th lau nd ry rm gas furn ace con crete :Ia dr1\le and new sew age "' syst em Barga.n prt ced at 0 Ill LET ~i,SEfk,r- TAVERN Operat ed by ~ same tam1 ly tor 40 vrs C Good eQutpment e)(cel lent rn locattan terms and tncome to tit ftgure!i a11adable qua11f1ed buyer Call for fll ap pomlment r- RIO Glii'AN'OE AREA - LISTINGS NEEOEO - , 53 acr~s flat & W E A 0 V E R T I S E ;II rO,.•ia'''land Wtt h lots of NATIONALLY - WE BUY ir on u~ 35 A good- SE LL - TRAOE XI 0 ----- TAR ahei:JJf '• cl'eared and '' •Clods w1th frontage on L~mf! Raccoon CreeK. plus a~:rt ad 2 story home , '\ U ~0 < reasona ble prtce d B R hOme on 2 4 acre s c1 ty schools 5 m ties fro m town on blackto p road S20,500 Audrey Canaday Realtor Associate r CHE:IiP~E Pertl"ct far ...,.. wftk.end!., 15 a cres oi land , C a IHJN CANADAY REALTOR z 5Jii,500 0z frame ran ch on tg lot, f1n1sh th1s yourself and 1 save ! $21 ,000 OF ..,..,.. ..•I - FULLY FURNI S HED mobt le horne on. 6 acre Pa llo, outbu •ld tngs fuel 011 furnace heat Sl1 000 LOts BEEF C.t1TTLE .COUN TII'Y - JOO acres moSTly C clean r:o fl, ng pasture land C ftr~t"ed & cross fenced 3 • h.arns tob base. old home S150 ~er acre til BES"' 8-UY IN GA l.UPO LIS If you wa.nt to l1ve near down ro:-...m . be the f1rst to sef' tMs Lcwe~y remodeled 2 stor y ~ " 1s. a:ttract tv e 3 BR home Re-ar u11es new 11•nyl s1dtng mlildern kttchen largf' LR dhnu ng; trm fam dy rm Wa~ndry WW carpet pa n trtaY:rrrent 8. ga ra ge Won 't Ire an rhe marKer long at ~ VINTON VILLAGE Ntce J BR hom e wt lh lg barn P4 ac re s level to rollmg , nearly all fenced Wa lk1ng d ts tan cf' to elem schoo l bank & groc ery S18 000 KEMPER HOLLOW - 7 miles from c1ty , J BR NEWGMC ~~~ Wether\hD11 :::: COMMERCIAL SITE or su itab le for res tdent la l, JB acres, 400' fron tage on R t 7, 400' Ohto Rtver fr on tage . 4 water taps S25 ,000 53 Lot loll 55 Prlnte(a coo 0 REOUCED 1 Rental m vest ment - 2 fully fur n1shed aqr cond traders on lg lot Georges Cree k Rd Now priced at $1 3,000. CALL NOW. OFFICE 446-7699 HOME 446-9539 -z ~ ATTENTION MtNEAS 1 3 BR hom e 1n good cond a t Porter on 1 ac re Rural water . fuel 011 heat Nort h Gal lla Schools , S2B .OOO We Need Your Home or Farm to Sell. heat pump , rura l water, central ~a!le cotlect•on* new' 1 Immedlate possess ion. Price S-«,000. 10 m i z '" ,. COULD SE A SHOWPLACE 1 Modern 1ze th ts sturdy 2 story brtck yourself & ltve rn a f1ne home at very low co5t 4 SR . 2 bath s, near ly new forced a tr gas fur nace, lg lot Walktng dtstance fr om downtown Ga ll1 p0 11s $11 000 We're Out To Sell The Earth. 1970 CHEVROLET TRUCK, 6 cyl , , FARM - 81 A. A good all around tarm Is hard to com e by 6 room house, basemen t, granary for corn storage roo bu . Barn 75''l60' 2 story c h 1c ken ht use In good co ndition , 20 acres ot top le vel land 35 acres blue grass pasture , 1100 lb tobacco bast , nice pond , 2 concrete wa termg t roughs, very attntct tve ~ ::- 1ded waler dtvers 1on Th is tarm tS h1ghly praducllon - If you wanl a good farm , call usnow __ / (abbr ) I 2 5 Cease 111M1ure t 27 Sp•nish article 5Bialll I 28 Blomishol 5811faid I 28 Young lady 60 Parodlse 130 Doiey product 82Re1ect 131 Cowboy com· es Decay pettllons 68 Famlle norae 133 Certa1n 68 ClloStly t 36 Permit 70 D~octtd at 138 Cn1zen of Rome flrllt1 140 Strength 72 Fru11 143 Hebrew monlh 7 3 Holds Dock 144 "conllnont 7 5 Lair 146 Nervo network 78 .t.~~ 11tonll 1 48 EraH (prlnllng) 77 Commonplace 150 Without end 711Strtko 151 Hooplllloectlon 80 Tropleallrui t ' _ Hi3 Htgh mounta1n (pl.) 154 Number 82 Worohip 158 Born 83 Flo.ll tnatr 15B AOO.nt 84 -pllko I II 1 'Nolo OIICIIe 881-.:1 ' 183 R u - labbr ) B8 Period of time 165 Near (lbbr.) Blllackbone 167 Symbollor ton- , liD Aacompento tolum Z SEROUS ABOUT A FARM' Let us show you lhtS 75 acr.es 1.:t.OO lb tobo!leco ba se good pa st ure , pond lg biHn other outb ldg Some til labl e land . ttmber good 1 s tor y farm hom e b lacktop rd s~o ooo . HERE IS YOUR 4 VACANT LOTS located tn P orter br ook SubdtVIS IOn and pr1 ced al only S5.000 00 each armadtllo 50 f'opo's veil . Ill PRICED TO SELL' Very n1ce 1974 M1dwa y dOuble Wide . 3 BR , modE.'rn k1lchen w1th range , ov en, hood & r-e trtge ra tor , c arpe ted , 10x20 add tt lon attached 6 mtles from ctty, 3 from Holzer Hosp 1 a cre lot $17 000 way, 6 rooms , 3 bedrooms, s closets. 2 baths, shower, kitchen, large and preNv Many more desirable feature s tncludtng corner lot, blacktop roa d, 3 car garage, 2 porches, patio. small green ho us'e with furnace, barn, 70 A limed end fertil ized, B G. pasture. lois of walnut trees . Check wtth us today NEW LISTING - ~ty IS sttua ted on 104 cottage wtth new roo f . 010 .cres of land 1n the ctly furnace and cou nly water Z sdtoo~ dt.st wtth l4 m ~ S20 000 frO-ntag e-- on Raccoon Creoelti Other spec tal PIZZA BUSINESS - An~ IEit.Ture are 4 BR 's . 3 '? excellen! opporruntty tor= l:oillths., famtly rm with WB some bustness m tnd ed v f l ,.t!p. ~ ace . formal dmtng person ThtS large corner lll rm . forma l entrance lot wtlh a modern bnck laun:ory rm , large bu ild1ng, 1S a ~Jooo place to > screened tn pat to a nd 2 car start Can be boug ht wlrh Q or Wl tJlout equ tpme nt Cal l< gilrag;f' Over 5100.000 for appotntment • 4 lt.EDttQOMS IN TOWN LI STING _ , Nlte (Om foffable 11 2 storv NEW 515 ,000 ~ hot"11e orr Evans ' He 19h ts THURMAN Gth!rs room ro spare for Good so ltd 6 rm and bath YDU.I' groW 1ng family home featur es formai Cit ~h-ere el'5e: can you get a dtn,ng r m larqe LR and k1tchen 3 BR's , oil fur '~II basement. fam ily rm 'llj . r.r.~ gas t1replace large na cc well or Ctfy waler Q k.itdum and d1n1ng area for new alumtnu m s1d1ng and I flat lot Oln:H'f 515 500 0 sn.ooo bedrooms, w 1lh large closels, 1';, baths. l iving THREE 13) FULL TIM SALESPERSONS room . dtmng roo m, family room, modern COMES TO A POINT IN C.HURCH. Z RELAXED AT MOSPHERE surrounds this spac tous ranch home on 1 8 acres completely fenced Wtlh a wht te ra il fence , 3 BR 11-. baths , carp ort lg eno ugh for 2 ca rs, garden , r ural Water Realtor Beautiful Ranch Style, 3 bedroom , bl'i ck, 2 car fon i•hed garage, located on Watson Rd., Gallipolis City S 0 , '!1141 appotntm ent to see this 4 out , Jl~ acres level land ,. yr aldl bnc;k. located about lots of rd frontage , n1c1 ~ 1 m ~. from HMC Tn ls com fortab le 6 rm and batt - sssu NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL ACROSS Fastest G~ MODERN 2 STORY II 379-21~ ~ COUN'J.R'Y HOME WITI-I M EYERYTfUHIG - Make an HANDYMAN 'S SPEC IAL - S.S 500 buys thts 1 story home 1n the etly Ga!. hel!lt , city water and sewage Foe 11 up ypurselt and save 379 ·2573 446 .t716 Home ' START THE NEW YEAR ~IGHT wtt h a sound tr1 vestment for the fut ure we hav e a mobtle home park that IS a real mone~ maker - located on Rt 35 1 Gallta County'S fastest grow 1ng area Yo u'll be sorry tf you don 't ca II abo ut this Investmen t prope rt y 1 Carter "Associate Assoc;iate BRIARPATCH l(ennels Boatdtng AKC Gordon Setters, beouttful 3 1948 FORD COUPES and oe ports. must sell Ph 245-9182 red and ....... EnglishCocker t...,ole, blaCta ond white mo le .f46..419L $ • DRAGONWY~ Cottel')l Kennel. AKC ChoWChow pupp1es . mogntftcent cinnamons: One CFA Flame Point, Siamese, 1 female tot. •paved Phone -«6 HILLCREST KENNEl 3844 AKC , OOBERMANS , quality pup from Champton blood line AKC REG old Englosh Sheep dog stock pup usuali avatlable pupptes. ~ moles, letms reds or blocks stu servtce Ph 4469256 4A6 -465.4 I YEMSS I I KJ • 446·3636 Bonnie_stum LADY TO lli/E 1n wtth rettred man 1n 2 br trotler , Ph SCHOOL SEWING mochtne Smger .n Walnut console but tonholes bhnd hems . sews on ClOSED ttll Jon 5, Comp Conley Starcraft Soles Rt 62 N of kn•1SU6 . colih or terms Potnt Pleasant REALTOR 446-1066 Loc.ust St, · Gallipolis, Ohio 251!, ~.tb-0231 . PHONE 446-2342 RUSSEU WOOD Cor Fourth & Ptne Phont ~46-3888 or .C46· 44n7 __,...... __.,...... -- ~ SIANDA~D Plumbing . Heating 115 Thl•d Ave , 4.46·3782 -------GENE PLANTS & SON 1220 Eastern Ave Gollipohs Oh1a 19] I Buddy 12x60 with tip out 2 ---- - be 1%8 PMC , 12:oc60, 2 Br. 1'168 ELCONA, 12•60 3 Be 1969CHAMPION, 12<60 2Bc. BandS MOBILE HOMES PI , Pleasant W. Vo. PlUMBING - Heattng - Air Aui.T 'MOBii.E H" d'M"'~~s~s-Efi-V-1C-E-. Condttiantf"'g 300 Fourth Ave Sktrt1ng,,on'chor1ng ond pahot. Ph 4461637 toii.Ub·360B after~ ·- DEWITT'S PLUMBING DOUBLE WIDE AND LOT 3 mile AND HEATING from HMC owner wtll help · Route 160 at Evergreen finance Ph 4<16· 1502 Phone ""6 '735 --- ·-·,.,.-- MASSIE REALTY 32 State Street Ph. 446·1998 A. A. Nibert. Broker • FOR SALE · F;~~-=: :--- - briclt IIDme just liviog room, family ,..m VA FHA 30 yr. flnoncmg Ireland Mortgage. n E. Stote Athens. 592 3051. dilhwo.tter, di....,ul. 11rqe witfl elodric centrol oir.Jtoo} pump. Uc:altid WANT TO OWN BUT t4EtD mitts of HMC OII' Kriltl Orlw. ,.,. tr-ln. · ""itoiA at Cerlllll HELP IN FlNANCII'\U.? Nlc:e 2 bedroom fann home which has beM t ompt.tely remodeled recently large bam in good candttton, oil this sitttng on approximately 17 acres near town Mabile home t'entol spot on ~ nwnt rental opportunity Coli - i171. -2573 afltr 5. • Good._.,. 446-1049-6p m 2 I I. MH, $100 . 3 II .. MH. $125 .. Ph• ...0175 1~ • 60 Mobil• home on one OCill lot 10 mil" out 14i1 . HOuM 2 ... ~ HOMl. unfum, . ond lot on Ewoons Htt 116 1699 -4-~. 2LOTS 12000 sq. It ooch U - ~~2 II. H0Us.E TWAII.EII fOil IIENT ·-od 7, and hoollh td, Ph. 446·2906 · - ·-·!'h.-- .,. - 1N a �' ~lwnbla Gas of Ohio today made an urgent appeal to aU natural gas customers for the strongest possible conservallon efforts to 88Sist large volume customers - including schools who are experiencing the most severe gas curtailments the company ever has been forced til impose·. · · The gas company annoWICed Thursday that curtailment leveb to ltsl,lOO large industrial customers will be 100 per cent lor all manufacturing processes in which a fuel other than natural gas can be used and 50 per cent for non ..ubstltutable uses. In addition, 1,300 large volume commercial (\Stablishments, including schools, will have their supplies reduced an addltionallO per cent to 50 per cent Marvin E. While, Columbus, chairlilan of the board of the gas company, pointed out that conservatlon by the residential and commercial sectors .already has had a significant effect in ' holding down rurtailment levels. STEREO COMPONENT SETS VE SEAT ~ I REGULAR '149.95 SJ9 SALE:c. 95 REG. '24,95 HURRY I ONLY 3 LEFT ONE ONLY RADAR 3 VELVET PICTURES .· R~NGE CONSOLE WITH VELVET FRONT I REG. '399,95 3 PC. LIVING.ROOM SUITE . I . INCWDES SOFA &CHAIR Get A'love Seat Free NG.SIZE MATTRESSES SECONDS $12500 TO 95 $169 want to save see these If $39995 ' '39995 BED PILLOWS PRICE v RE.CLINING CHAIRS SALE 'II DINETTES I 40 IN STOCK 1 95 5 TAGGED AT ALL REDUCED FQR SALE ICK SALE ONE FULL SIZE 100-lh SIZE MATTRESSES 20% Sold for 11,500 New Used On~ 9 Months .' OFF . SALE ON ALL WOOD 01 NETTES WE HAVE SOME •aaaoo· ALSO BOX SPRINGS • ' ALL LAMPS ELECTRIC ORGAN RETAIL FOR '99.95 HURRY I.N NOWI SALE· ·'' NICE ONES 3 BASSET DINING ROOM SUITES .CHINA .·TABLE MAnRESSES REGULAR '59.95 . _._.2_a_o_o_ 6 c!IRS ,___SA_LE_ . FACTORY SECONDS • REG. '699.95 SALE '149 '448° 0 8 LOW BACK BASE ROCKERS .· ' I) SALE '12995 ElECTRIC CLEAN,; . DAMAGED, NICE RANGE ::, .JUST CHIPPED A LITTLE WITH FREE GIFT 3 CJN!.Y 2 PC• . AU. LIVING ROOM SUITES SOFA BED SUIT! ON OUR FLOOR MUST GO SM£ $139 THESE ARE NlCE SOFA BED SUITS BIG SAVINGS SO WE ARE REG. '199.95 95 95 PER PAIR SALE 15 CONVERTA BEDS ELECT~IC R~NGE REG. '169.95 QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS & BOXSPRINGS These are .miss matched Some worth as much as ilOO R~DUCING THEM BY 11110 TO 1i50 PER SUITE REG. '699.95 EXAMPLE. DISCOUNT '150.00 '549" REG. '169.95 SALE 25 NICE BEDROOM SUITES Make Fine Uving Room SuHes schools in the Howland Uical School district "in Trumbull county and in the Napoleon School district in Northwest Ohio. ' · About 280 teachers in the Howland District set up picket lines at the system's nine schools. The old contract betWeen the teachers and the Howland Board of Education expired over the weekend. 0 0 district has 137 teachers and 3,000 students at schools in Napoleon and in the villages of Florida and McClure. The old contract expired Dec. 31. · The 489 teachers or· the Westerville City Schools were in their classes today after they accepted an amended change in negotiation procedures as proposed by . required by existing codes. - Shut of! gas kitchen equipment when ·not needed or not in use . · • - Shut off heat in mall areas and close doors to adjoining stores and shops. - Lunit the number of entrances to be kept open at any time. · · - Limit operating hours to periods of reasonable activity. - Shut off or reduce heat to storage and warehouse areas. The local gas company office has a number of pamphlets and brochures available on request with additional sug gestiOns and tips to ir(lprove conservation techniques, White pointed out. · • "all of these can prove helpful," he said, "in assisting all of us to do our share to prevent additional gas j:Utbacks with accompanying shutdowns or layoffs in affected industry and commetce.'' SALE SEALY ·· ROCKERS SOFA ' & (SLIGHTLY DAMAGED) REG. 1139.95 CHAIR NICE COLORS & FABRICS '299 THE 95 '100 DISCOUNT ON ANY SUITE • • en tine Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 1 ~2 Essex to retire COLuMBUS (UPI ) - State School SUpt. Martin Essex announced today he would retire effective March 15 alter 10 years as head of the· appropriate instrumentality in the governan ce structure of education. Today, Essex said, "the state Board of Education ·stands center stage as the Martin Esse•, a native of model of the ·fourth branch of Hamden In Jackson government concept. County, began his ad· . "Some of the spotlight may . mtntstratlve ca reer In Ohio ' not be desired, but the role education as ·superln· · has been firmly established-" teodent of Middleport as a dirrct result of a large, Exempted School District solid nucleus of In Meigs County In the conscientio us, dedi cated 1930s. persons who have placed the education of youth above self. state's school public school interest or personal ambi· sys.tem. I lion," said Essex. Essex.\"ho took oj,fi"" July " Immense gratification I, 1966, has been has come from observing the superintendent longer than Department of Educatio'h any of his 29 predecessors. transformed from a rural"Over 10 years in the dominated, data ga therng superintendency ought to be ,bureaucracy into an action· · considered m3;Xirnum for an orient e d orga.nizatipn evangelist/' said Esssx. "II . responsive to the needs of has been savored with a spirit urban, suburban and rural of adventure, and abundant schools- a n organization satisfaction." whose personnel and Essex sa id · when he expertise are actively sought accepted the job 10 years ago both nationally and he fully recognized that "the internationally as well as odds were against presen,ng throughout the state," he an elected, nonpartisan state said. board of educa tion as an Essex said in a letter to the State Board of Education, ''rapid emergence of a super. sophisticated, technological economy in a pluralistic society, marked by lonely anonymity, has brought more turbulence to education during !)lis decade than at the board of education. The · teachers had 11. ,, 'i•lliilll• threatened to strike today if no agreement could be reached. Contract negotiations were to begin between Jan. 15 and· Feb. 15. The system has 932 . students in ten elementary schools, two junior highs and two senior highs. The Port . Clinton ~-~: :,::. ~.". ~ :~~~.:.~ . Olinese put r~~~~:~~~~~;~~~:~h:{~ Martin Essex HAROLD BROWN may provide powerful new · ···· ·-···· ·· · ·· · ·· ···· ····· ····· · · · ··· ·· · averted a planned ·walkout . any time in the history of support for the B·l bomber America . hact scheduled for project wben he moves Into " Response· to these the Pentagon. The new unprecedented changes has The teachers voted IIJ6.26 to secretary of Defense was a succeeded, on balance, well y accept the new contract supporter of the con· beyo nd any reasonable The annual free pickup or which raised the base pay of lroverslal plane In Initial expectation," . r;;ssex staled . ·Christmas trees wlll be teachers to $8,450 a year in planning stages during his "Unquestionably, Ohio has held for ~lddleport ·the first year of a three year previous tour of duty as Air been and continues to be this re•ldenls Tuesday, Jan. 4. HONG KONG (.UPI)- The contract. Force secretary In the nation's proving ground for Residents are asked to Chinese army has taken over The sys tem has 2,000 Johnson administration. education. have their throwaway trees railway operations in one of students in seven schools. "As ooe who sees challenge at the eurb on Tuesday the country's key rail juncas a demand [or solutions this momlog and they wlll be )ions, according to a has been a spirited adventure . One inch new snow oossible picke4 up free of charge by provincial radio report and opportunity to serve," he today. Cloudy tonight, lows the village street depart· monitored here. · said. '·Perhaps it is needless around ·25 (minus .4 C). menl. Tbls Is one olseveral Juo Wej.cheng, a deputy to say that the time demands Cloudy . a llttle · warmer free pickup servi<es commander of the army's have been the most severe in Tuesday, chance of rain or provided throughout .the railway corps lor more than my career." snow by afternoon. Highs year by tbe village to a••lst 20 years, has been put in . around 39 (4 C). Probability ret~ldents In keeping their charge of th.e Cheng~how of precipitation 60 per cent properties clean • and to Railway Bureau, the Honan today,·20 per cent to night,-40 make tbe village more Radio broadcast said Sunday. lce.glazed roads in the accidents during the holiday vehicle and he jumped away per cen! Tuesday. allraelive. Two other new leaders, Deep South triggered a flurry period, another 82 were killed from the car whim it began to . JOII down the incline. . including a ·high-ranking of traffic accidents Surxlay as in fires. , A breakdown of accidental Some of the worst ltres officer of the army the New Year's weekend ~ere in Chicago. engineering corps, also were death toll climbed past 300. deaths : 30!1 A blaze on Chicago's South· appointed to the bureau and Weekend fires claimed more Traffic Fires 82 west Side Sunday left live Peking authorities seiit than 80 lives. Sleet and snow slicked Planes troops to help 11 in accordance 8 persons dead - four of them A Gallia·Meigs Post Si<ite on Starcher-Hamrick Rd . with require.ments ," the hi'ghways jammed with Total 399 chiidren. Police said the fire Highway Patrol repOrt today lour tenths of a mile south of By United Press International homeward.bound holiday enigmatic broadcast said. Califotnia reported 41 was fgmted by gasoline used showed 1,20llraffic accidents · SR 35. WASHINGTON - SEN. EDWARD M. KENNEDY said travelers Sunday but, despite traffi c deaths , Texas 20, to wash walls in the building. were investigated · during The report on the railway According to the report, an· today the Environmental Protection Agency has "largely the inclement weather, it Pennsylvania 18 and Ken· The fire occured just one 1976, an increase of 181, or 17 auto driven by Virginia R. situation came at almost the failed in its duty to assure the safe use of pesticides." The the traffic death . lucky 16. blqck from a building where per cent, over 1975. Roush, 47, Rt. I, Bidwell, was Massachusetts Democrat released a Senate staff report saying .same time as a statement by appeared count would fail short of the one of China's lop leaders One of the worst auto 12 persons died in a Fatal accidents also in· pulling· a car driven by her the manufacturer of Lep!Dphos - which attacks the nervous National Safety Council's accidents claimed the lives of Christmas Eve holocaust. A creased in the Meigs-GaUia husband, Virgil R. Roush, 45, " that an "excellent" situation system like snake venom - Ignored a warning by his medical of " united struggle" )ll:eholiday estimate. four children but did not lire Saturday claimed nine area during the year. Nine Rt. I, Bidwell. Mrs. Roush consultant to "seriously consider" halting production. The Council estimated l?e· count on the traffic toll. A lives on Chicago's Northwest persons were killed com· lost control of her car which prevailed throughout the The report also said EPA granted tolerances for.use of t!\e tween 350 -and 450 persons station wagon , with the four Side. In all, lour fires have hit pared to five the previous ran off the east side of the muntry. pesticide oo tomatoes and lettuce in 1974 despite warnings roadway forcing her Vice Premier Li Hsien- would die in traffic accidents children inside slid backward Chicago since Christmas dating back to 19~1 that it. could cause paralysis and other 27 during the holiday period, "into 20 feet of water at a Eve, claiming a total of ye~~- traffic fatalities were . husband's vehicle to "strike men, speaking at a banquet in neurotoxic symptoms. which began at 6 p.m. local boatdock near the lives. Peking's Great Hall of the investigated over the New her car. EPA finally proposed in May 1975 that tolerances for time Thursday and ended at southeastern Texa.s town of Year's Holiday. 1n aU, five Mrs. Roush's vehi cle Lep!Dphos be revoked. The reportpid the Vebicol Chemical People Sunday night, also midnight Sunday. . S~~id those who had hoped for Goodrich. Police said the traffic accidents were in· flipped over on its side. There Corp. was told on Jwie .9, 1975, thtt workers at the company's violent disturbances A United Press Indriver, Rubin Munoz, had · vestigated including two was heavy damage. Mr. Bayport, Tex., plant were suffering from "bizarre central following tit@ death of M4o ternational count showed that linlsh•d loading)lis boat onto. t ita} injury accidents. Roush was cited lor no nervo111 system symptoms." But production was not halted Tse-tung have been disap309 persons died in traffic . a trailer on the rear of the . 0 The first occurred at 4:30 driver's license. until January 1976 - long afler scientistsJoWld the chemical to pointed. be dangerous. · Jacquellhe R. Roush, 12, The Pomeroy Emergency p.m. New •Year's Day on CR Squad answered a call to "28 in Meigs County., three and Rt. I, Bidwell, a passenger in SAN JUAN ,. PUERTO RICO '- PUERTO Rico's new Chester at 4:34 p.m. Sunday nine tenths mi)es south of SR her mother's car, complained goV.rnor says the islarxl 's residents should decide in a for Eber Gillilan who was 248. of minor injuries. . plebiscite whether they want to become America's 51st state . · taken to Veterans Memorial Stale troopers said Janet L. In another Sunday ac· But Carlos Romero Barcelo, who was inaugurated for·a follrHospital where he was ad· Stivers, 22, Pomeroy, lost ci<(ent, vehicles driven by year term .SUnday; did not indicate ,when such a vote should Snow spread rapidly across 2til. control of her car on the icy William H. Strodder, 62, bring more snow or rain into milled. Today's snow is mostly Ohio by Tuesday afternoon. take place. Ohio early today with some AI 10 33 Sat da th pavement. The vehicle ran Gallipolis, and Harland T. . In his inaugural address, the 44-year-old former mayor of areas reporting as much as associated with a low The extended outiook lor squad ~:-~·atle u~afburn~ · off the roadway striking, a Fillinger, 42, Rt. 2, Bidwell, San Juan did not even mentioo the statehood controversy ooe inch of new snow on th& pressure area moving across Wednesday through Friday Union Ave., ·to the ·Holzer tree . There was minor collided headon on an icy touched off by President Ford's surprise announcement New grpuod.,wlth more expected. the state and the snow may calls lor a chance of rain or Medical Center, and at 6:45 damage. curve causing minor Year's Eve that I.e will ask Congress to pass a law making The National Weather persist in the northern por· snow Wednesday and a · p.m. Friday Kathy Robinson ,A second iQjury accide~t damage. The accident OC· · Puerto Rico the 51st state. Ford's proposal was considered a Service said new snow lion into early tonight before chance of snow Thursday and was taken to Veteraps occurred al5 :45 p.m. Sunday curred on Vaughn Rd. one polenUQI embarr8Millent for Romero Barcelo, since he had accumulations of ooe to two finally ending. Friday. . mile north of SR ~ Memorial Hospital from the An accident occurred 11 :15 always maintained that Puerto Ricans themselves should take inches were expected today A warmtng trena · is Highs around Wednesday Brown Trailer Court in the initiative for statehood and not have it Imposed from with more localized areas expected to develop as will be around 4ll and in the p.m. Saturday on Centerpoint Washington., Minersville. Rd. four tenths of a mile west getting a bit more. · southerly low increases 30s on Thursday and Friday. The Weather service said ahead of the next LoWs near 25 Wednesday and DEER STRUCK of SR 325 when Keith D. COLUMBUS, OHIO - ONE-TIURD OF THE lrunates temperatures r anged from approaching weather sysll!m. near 15 Thursday and Fri!lay. Gilbert, Rt. I, Chesbire, . or The Meigs County Sherifrs a_e(S' entering stale prisons say drinking .:.. not drug addiction ..,. is the upper teeris -lo the mid· This next system could also Department Investigated an t" someontl driving his car, lost related to their crime.· W. David Mathews, an Ohio State accident lrfonday at6 :50 a.m, Middleport Pollee reported control then ran off lire right University student, surveyed 1781runates at lite state reception in Rutland Township , on two holiday weekend ac· side of the highway into a center atChUllctKhe last May and June in research.lng a thesis county road three. Nonnan cldents. ditch. foramuter'· degreehewasgrantedinDecember. Clyde Will, 63, Rt..J, Rutland, AI 12 03 p m Friday a During an effort to get out, • on county road truck driven ' ·by· Donald ' R. the car's e•h•ust system He said 51 of those priaon«ssald drinklllg had something was traveling ~., · to do with their lmprlsorunent. Slate prisons concentrate · . ' three when he struck a deer Ash, Route I, Bainbridge, caught dry grass on fire. Rlq treatment programs on drug addiction, not alcoholism. that ran into the path of his · making a left turn off Locust Grande Fire fighters wei'C car. The deer got up and ran St., turned into the side of 0 called to extinguish the blaze. BEAUVAIS,FRANCE - I>OUCESAVTIIE,Y havegot -, ·M· off into a nearby woo<!s. car driven by Richard R. The accident Is still un.der niled out foul play in the death ol Emillen Amaury. a leading .L: investigation. FIRE DOUSED Smith, Pearl St., ll!lddleport. A windshield • type ac' . French newspaper owner who wu killed Sunday when his The Middleport Fire Dept. Damages were medium; Ash cident was Investigated at lldttilh hone threw him qainlta tree. Amaury, whoee newsBuilding permits, $160.30. Accident rej>orts, $86.50. answered a call to a garage was elted for failing to yield 11 :30 p.m. Saturday on Middleport Mayor Fred paper Parilien Ubere was at the center of a national.labor Parking permits, $285. Po!ter pmnlts, seo. · Hoffman today announced owned by Mrs . Wayne ·the right of way. Centerpoint Rd. six . miles dilpute, died of a fractured skull and severe chest injuries. • Merchant pollee, $1,670. . Mlscellaneou5, $28. · that .receipts from the Witneuea said hla mount had been unusually nervous Haniaon on Ash St., Sunday At.. 6:30 p.m. Sunday, a west of SR 325. The patrol Fines, $10,136.11$. , Thi• total of ~.682.10 goes where • car owned by Dale · station wagon driven . by said an auto driveit by Bryon . Sunday and hid thrown Amaury, an experienced horseman, mayor's office and court lor Court costs, $1,919.40. entirely into the general fund Kennedy caught fire. The fire Lewis Johnson, Darwin, 1978 totaled S2(),682.10. Hl ci.ce before Ole fatalacdde~t. Aveterinarian Sunday ran drug 4• Oak ll, •·~ bac'ed · into a parked . car . Seagraves, IB , Rt. Bonda forfeited, ~,87L · and Is used for. g~neral Breakdown of receipts Is as tin was ex guuoned by . Mid· • OJ""'"' .. b k' th de!llctlon lelia on the horae. The resulta of uie testa :were not . Soliciting permits, S6!J, · ' ·operating expenses of the dleport Pollee Chief J. J. owned • by Peggy Kerns , W.u a ..ooe rea mg e 11111ounced but a pollee source llicl authorities nave "not follows:, . Trash hauling permits, f50. · village, the mayor said. Cremeans before arrival of Middleport, on North Second Windshield of a car driven by · Taxi license, $137.50. enUrely' excluded" .· the poaiblllty of foul play in their Ave. Damage was moderate. Oak John Hill. Paul• Ban'Y.• 20, Rl. i ,' Turnkey fees, $150. Zoning permits, SS8.75. lnvellliptlon. ·.the d-·rtm ~,.. ent . .•• ••.••• • •.•. Tree pickup is set on Tuesda guns at key ~::. be~n rail head De~th Traffic errors increased 17% Three removed h osp s Snow covers Ohio REG. '299,95 3 PINE Teachers strikes tooay in two Ohio school districts·kept about 8,000 students ori an enforced holiday vacation while teachers in two other districts reached agreements Oil new contracts to avert a walkout today. Meanwhlle, · students In eight Ohio school districts who have been out of classes because of the districts ' financial problems, returned to school today. The largest districts to reopen today were Toledo with 55,600 students who had. been out of school since Dec. 3 and Groveport -Madison Local ,in Franklin County where 6,900 pupils have been out of school since Nov. 3 the day after failure of a school levy. Teachers to<\lly struck ·. list tops 300; weekend fires kill 80 ' 50 IN STOCK \. at y To'ledo teachers return to school Weather . FUU SIZE SIMMONS & SEALY . HEX TABLES • e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday ;. January ~. 1977 l .ELECJROPHONIC STEREO REGULAR '449.95 WITH THE PURCHASE OF '1400 SAL£ • " U It were not for this outstanding effort," he said, "which - Shut off heat and close doors to unused rooms and rurrenUy accounts for some 17 billion cubic feet in gas savings storage areas. anniJ!IllY , CW'taiimenl levels for all remaining ind~strial - Avoid blocking heating vents or air return grilles with customers would have to be raised to lOOper cent now." furniture or draperies. . • However, White said there undoubtedly . are · some - Make sure fireplace da mpers are closed when not in use addlllonai things that gas <Ompaoy customers can do and do not use log firepla c"eS that are only for decorative lrtlmedlately as "good citizens" to help ease the burden on purposes. industry, commercial establishments and schools. • - Doors of garages attached to buildings should be kept He offered the following suggestions for both residential • closed. and commercial users that can produce significant gas - Caulk or weatherstrip around all openings. savings lmmediately with a minimum effort : - Check hot water faucets for leaks and replace washers - S'et furnace thermostats no higher than 67 degrees. where necessary. - Turn off aU decorative and accent gas lighting, both - Operate .laundry a ppliances only with lull loa<ts. inside and out. · The following apply primarily to public buildings and - Even with storm windows installed, open drapes to·let com mercial establishents : the sun shine in and close them on overcast days and at night. - Discontinue use of indoor swimming pools. - Reduce fresh air intake to heatin_!! system to minimum Truck driver CI'tati'on c0 urt f•mes £ee . sm • • · ~d' d '.Ieport a"t · $20,682 ~ ·I •, ' I · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January 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 January 2, 1977 clark vogelson