https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b80230892c82ca79a1b62ccd90c95efd.pdf ca1b73184178cc73133da494b9efd6ae PDF Text Text 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Friday, Dec. 24, 1976 SOUTHERN HIGH (liRLS BASKETBALL TEAM_:Front, 1-r, Jean Ritchhart, Lisa Allen, Jayc Ord, Cheryl Roseber,.Y and Pam Brauer; hack row, Amy Souder, Shelly Ward, Brenda Lawrence, Carla Tealord and Coach Connee Williams. -Gary Sisk picture. to eat turkeys NOTICE! WE WILL CLOSE AT 6 P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE And Resume Normal Hours At Noon · Sunday, Dec . 26 (Open Noon Til5 p.m. J Dutton's Drug Co. MI'DDLE PORT, 0. United Press inttruaU011al immediately, and Sorenson Ted Sorenson, named by bec•arne Kennedy's chief · .Jimmy Carter to. head the lieutenant and alter ego Central lntelligen<'C Agency, throughout the Senate years is no stranger to the and in the While House. government limelight. After Kennedy was ·assasHe was a close adviser and sina ted, Sorenson stayed speechwriter !tr President · Wltil Jan . IS, 1964, when he John F. Kennedy and resigned to write a, book. wherever the Kennedy "Kennedy" became a best· family went in the golden seJJer · ana was serialized years, Ted Sorenson was widely in · magazines and somewhere in the newspapers. background. Sorenson joined the New Sorenson, 48, did much ol Yock law firm of Paul, Weiss, lhe histocical research when Rilkind , Wharton and then-Sen. John F. Kennedy Garrison, and has stayed wrote "Profiles in Courage." there since he left He often helped Kennedy the government. presidential candidate write Sorenson burns his bridges speeches and positioo papers. behind him. On July 14, 1001, And he became President he went back to McCook, Kennedy's right hand man in Neb., to substitute for the White HoUBe. The ~>foot- Kennedy at a , dinner in tall, scholarly adviser and Norris' honor. He attacked writer was ooe or the group of schools like the ones he inside decision-makers atiended back home, and, during the Cuban missile · Nebraska ltsell, he said, was crisis In 1962. "old, outmoded: a place to Sor ens on r a n leave or a place to die," WlSuccesslully lor Robert F. Kennedy's Senate seat in 1970. He lost In the New York Democratic primary. LO'M'ERY WINNERS Sorenson said he "worked This week's wiDnlng Oblo on" the television address Lotttl')l numbero: made by Sen. Edward M. PotO'Gold Kennedy, !).Mass., alter a Three-digit number yowtg girl was killed when 185 ( one·eight-flve). the senator's car went off a Three-dlglt number bridge on Chappaqulddick 674 (six-seven-lour) , ls.land. · ' Five-digit number Theodore Chaikin Sorenson 32925 ( three-tw ..nloe-twcr was born May 8, 1928, in Lincoln, Neb., lhe son o! C. A. live). Double Play Sorenson, one of the liberal Three-digit number Republicans who supported Sen. George Norris, R-Neb. · J70 (eight-seven-zero). Five-digit number He went to the University of 02018 (zercrtwcrzero-oneNebraska , linatty graduating elght). Phi Beta Kappa. He stayed In Six-digit number get a law degree. Sen. Paul H. Douglas, 1). %97%44 (two-nine-seven. lll ., recommended Sorenson tw..four-lour). Winning color - red. to Kennedy, The two men liked each other :;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::;:;:: . PLAINS, Ga . t UPI J - The job of ·t'amily sour,es said she wants to he in wiileranging talks on policy and New selecting a Cabinet behind him, President- ··top health" for her son 1s inauguration. York 's finsnces. · elect Jimmy Carter settled down today to "The family will take Christmas to her," Ce:4rter signect offal his nl'Ws conference a Cl,'!iet Yuletide celebration with his sources said. annoW>Cing lhe rest of his appointments family. · Christmas Day at the Carter's will be 11tursdoy wilh an expression or hope "lhat .. The ~tr~~cb . or the Carter lwnily. devoted to the traditional exrhange of gills we t•an enter the New Year with a MiBB Ullian will be missing from the and holiday feasting . eommitment to being closer together, to Plains hom~, however. Carter's 'IS-year Next week , the President-elect will sharing our problems and our old mother 18 recuperating from arthritic gather his Cabinet and New York's top 'opportWJilies ...." discomfort in an Aniericus, Ga ., hospital, executive officers, Gov. Hugh Carey and Carter penciled in the last name r... his where she will have to stay through Mayor Abrsham Beame at St. Simons, an Cabinet when he selected Washington Christmas. Island off the south roast of Georgia, lor attorney Hnd former Johnson White House 0 9 greetings fpr a holiday well . seasoned with every bright wish .. Thanks for sharing • ' t t< 'lie. ~teamboat ln17. •• stopped last Thursday, when lhe first caseS ol lhe rare paralysis- including seven la~lities-were reported. The CDC said .the number of Guillain-Barre cases jumped !rom 172 last Tuesday to 223 today . Of the 223cases reported In date,llO of lhe victims had received swine flu shots, 100 had not. and it could not be determined whether the other 13 had been innoculated. There was no increase in deaths al)'loog the paralysis victims. Of the seven who have died, six had received • swine flu shots, the .CDC said. ~ FLOWERS We Wire Flowers Everywhere 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop 'Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992-57,1 Ph. 992·2039 · 20% BEST CHRISTMAS - Residents of tha Meigs Cowtty In!irmary was guaranteed one of the "best Christmases yet" Friday when despite a late response, gilts for lhe 15 resident.s of the inlirmary were high under their tree. ,Ws. Mildred JacobS, who lhrough her decorating and cooking makes the season . \lfight for infirmary residents, is preparing the g1fts. Mrs. Jambs is aided by her staff and the public in the Christmas project. Located on Rt. 7 below Mid!lleport. Open 9-6 Tues. thru Sat ., Sunday 1·6. tntittt MIDDLEPORJ.POMEROY , DDT IIRRI I I I 0 I I CLOSED DECEMBER 25TH & 26TH Middleport I Best wishes to you and to those you love in this special season of joy. ~atronage! FURNITURE I I ; ' " " ' Thanks For Your " Reul Old·Fashioned Hom" Conkin~" · . · . Killsl8Ye8r-Old Girl •• ... BAKER · . I From AH of Us, . • RIO GRANDE - What happens when principles of management used in industry are applied to the finances of a college ? Hopefully, more efficient use or funds in a lime when the cost of' college education rontinues to skyrocket. At teas!; that's the goal set by J. David Thomas, Rio Grande College's new director til finance. Thomas brings to Rio Grande nine years of e"perience as both a business manager and a teacher. Prior to joining the College stall last fall , · he tau'ght accounting and finance at Defiance Cottege. Thomas also served as purchasing analyst, financial manager and manager of marketing accounting for such companies as RCA, National Cash Register and Mead Corporation. Thomas says he hopes that combination of business and academic experience will . help him s.olve financial problems of a nonprofit college. He was attracted to Rio Grande because or the unique blending of a 100 , year old private college and a relatively new community college. !lio Graode Community College utilize::; the resources of Rio Grande College so that neither buildings or staff need to be duplicated in order to provide educational opportunity for the area . There are three goals Thomas hopes to achieve f!S finance director: "First, I want a reassessment and reevaluation of what the college and community college can do for students and how we can best·manage this union of two schools." PRICE 25 CENTS · SANTA AND AIDES - Starting to load one of UIC trucks with gilts dono ted hv area residents. · · J. DAVID THOMAS His second goat is to set up a management by objectives system to adequately monitor the school's goats and objectives as they relate to the total financial program. Finally, Thom.as plans to provide enough relevant information to faculty and starr to help them assess their programs und become more ~rrtcient. "Historically small private school• have not subscribed to theories of . ned . By P · o ' ·II. ce~:~~~~e~~~e~~r:i~nn~~~~~t;~~;lc~~~~~~ Purs Car . share the many blessings (}( Christmas. Off . SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1976 . l!lmu Here's hoping that all our friencl.~, whose confidence we trea.1ure, will ~ Wit h t:etli fano , Carlt-r ulso named runner Jo'ord Def!!nse Secretury James St'11lcsin~l!r us a White House assistant ··for coordination of all energy efforts,'' and Theodore Sorenson, a former speech writer and adviser to President John Kennedy, to be di(ector of the CIA. Carter has noted he still has many important appointments to make at the finance chief Paralysis cases jump this week Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Arrllla Donahue, Pomeroy; Joseph Quivey, Pomeroy; Ella Payne, Vinton; Paul Dodson, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Mark Hood, Janet Van Vranken, Judith Bailey, James Smith. Hand crafted coo coo clocks from Germany Hand crafted leather items Handblown glass from Blincoe & Pilgrim Picks & Heshi Jewelry Manv Hurricane Lamps novelty Oil Paintings on Canvas items . Decorative Oolls Something • Lawn Decorations for Tilfinay Lamps Spanish & Mexican Imports Wc lfart~. .week or the strict CO<!e of ethics he has mandated foc anyone serving In his administration. At the same time , Carter was expected to disclose plans lor divesting his OWTl inter..ts in Ute family's peanut business. On St. Simons there witt be a thorough review of the economy - including tl1e New York picture - and recommendations to Carter on whether to seek a tax cut next year to stimulate U1c econmn)', ' MRS. VICKIE FINK, WHO recenUy took over the operation of Beverly's Beautv Salon ,. at 200 Paimer St., In Middleport, gave \he eight women of the Meigs County Infirmary a "lift" for lhe holiday weekend. Mrs. Fink visited the in6rmary and gave each of the women a shampoo and set to round out what was a great Christmas at the infirmary. Mrs. Fink Is pictured working on Betty Wills. in collision The Odds &Ends Shop Cabinet level and otl!ers, as he described of ~·:.•cute · importance" such as FBI director. The President-elect has indicated he betioves it within his power to replace FBI Dir<.>clor <.1arence Ketley , even though the tenure lor that postion is now set at tO years. Carter aides believe Ketley will go. Carter mel with Treasury Se.<.Tetorydesignate Michael Blumenthal Thursday but there were no details on !hei r talk; . He also was movi~ lnwc.rU release next day College gains damaged NOW YOU KNOW An edition .ol the King James Bible published in London In 1631 erroneously printed one of the Ten Commandments as "Thou Shalt Commit Adultery" and became known thereafter as the "Wicked Bible." advi,..r ·Joseph Catilano to head the O.•pHrtment o! Health . f.dticallon 'and tmes· V _O_L._ll-.,N""'O-.4 . , - 8 - - - - - --"7 GA:-:LLlPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT Cars badly aga inst you for r elief dem., nded in thls complaint LA RRY E . SPENCER Clerk of Coun s Comm on PINts Court Meigs Coun.l y , Oflio (ll) 29 ,16 112) 3. 10, 17, 1-4 31 , fll 7, 8tc Christ~nas • unba .. suggestion. Pro!. Margarete Reiss ol the Psychological Institute ol lhe University ol Muenster wan is big eaters to sit at the dinner table with two photos bel ore them . One is a "before" photo showing the person heloce weight was put By WII,LJAM COTTERELL • on. The other an "alter" ATLANTA (UP!) - The or calories next w each dish photo showing the person C~nt.er 10.. DiSease Control on menus. Few are doing it. with the added !at in the said today the number ol · One exception is the canteen nude. Gullain-Barre paralysis serving the Justice Ministry She reported she used this cases this week jumped to 223 and Technology Ministry. melhod on 229 women and 61 ~ with almost half the Almost everyOne in per cent took off weight ilver · v ictims having been Germany has a Ia !·lighting a period or months , Vaccinated in the stalled Television, too, is getting in swine flu program. lhe act . One ol the nation's A CDC spokesman said no '-EGAL NOTICE lhree television channels is decision has been made on a TO . GENE EDWARD starting in January a sixRO SE . whose tasl known proposal by Dr. Theodore actdress Is Athens . Grrf'ct lind monlh weekly llerles called Cooper, the federal governWh05e E!ICo!ICt llddro' SS Is "Eat Properly." ' ment's top physician, to unknown : One of ·the reasons that TO : MAR GA RET JO ANN resume immunization lor WALKER , whose last known Germans do not eat properly Hong Kong flu and other non~ddress Is "ent , Onlo . and whose ll!SI known address Is is that youn~ women stick to swine llu aibnent.s among the unk noWn : the same latty recipes their elderly and chronically ill. TO ' THE SURV IVING grandmother or great- Three runs by S.POU SE OF WAYNE The U.S. Public Health GRIMM . de c eased . whose grandmothers use, according Service ' advisory committee name and addren are to the German Nutrition on immWlizalion practices, unknown : Institute. It estimated 70 per Middleport E-R To : J&mes Grimm whose headed by CDC direcU>r Dr. last known llddress Is .SSJO Old cent of women used old David Sencer, will meet Three tuns were answered Dixit Hlghwlly , Forest Pllrk. recipes that call foc bacon !at Wednesday tn decide whether GA . 30050. Thursday night and early You ere hereby not ified that in string beans and .huge to resume other llu Friday morning by the v-ou have b ee n nam ed amounts of lard in stews. vaccinations during the defendants in a le9al action Many young · women still · Middleport Emergency en HIIed Roberta C. O'Br ien vs suspension of the swine flu Two cars were heavily program . Gene Edw&rd Rose. et al. This cite the old German saying; Squad. ac !ion ha S been esslgned Case "The best dish doesn 'I taste At 6:33 p.m. Thursday the damaged, one person was Swine flu shots were No . 16,19• In the Common squad was called to ad- injured and a driver was Pl eas Coun ol Meigs Coun 1v. good without butter." The antilat campaign has minister oxygen to Lewis cited to court'as the result ol Ohio . The oblect of the comp laint tough going as the experience Lee, N. Second Ave. At 12:22 an accident .on Mill St., is 10 parllfion real esl!ltt' or an American who took off a.m. Friday, the squad was Middleport, at 12:22 a.m. silu&ted in Rutland Town5hip , Me igs county , Oh io described weight shows. called to Mill St., the scene of Friday. as follows : , He was approached at a • an accident. Charles Neal, 34, Middleport police said · a Beginn ing in the crntcr of· by an another Hartford, W. Va., who had car driven by Laura M. Big Ludlng Creek at the party Mrlhwest cornt'r or E . H. American who said, "You received a laceration or the · Thomas,' Route I, Middleport, GrieVes lend . lately bou~hl bv head in the accident was pulled !rom an alley into a th e said McHetrle in Secllon look fine, been dieting?" 34 , To~n 6. · Rllnge 14 , Ohio He was approached later taken to Veterans Memorial westbound car driven by Compan'l' 's Purchase : lhence north 6~ 1 ~· deg . eut 21 rods to by a German, who said, Hospital. At I :40 a.m . Friday, Charles Neal, 34, Hartford, the west side ol ' the road ; "Heavens, you been sick? n the squad was called for W. Va. Neal who received a thence east 50 rods : lhcnu Pearl Sigman, ISO Main St. head laceration was taken to north 14 deg . east 15 1 : rods : thence north 5 rods 13 links ; She was taken to Veterans Veterans Memorial Hospital thence sovlh 1S 1 .• deg . wes t 14 Memorial. Hospital. by the Middleport Emer· SINGERS SPLIT roa s 9 links : thence west 101 rods 18tinks lo the cenler road gency Squad. LOS ANGELES (UP!) leading from Bradley M ill to Mrs. 'l'nomas was cited to Singers Robert Goulet and qrass run : Thence south 101 dcg . east 1.1 rods 10 th e center Carol rourt on a charge of !ailing to Lawrence were ON HONOR LIST ot iebdlng crtck ; thence down yield the right of way. said creek to the place bf divorced Thursday, ending 13 CHESTEII Katrina oeginnlng , containing about 4.8 years of marriage over Miss &ley Matheny, student at acres , more or tes ~ . ElC.ce~:J!Inq Lawrence's objections. Washington Technical about oi acres ott of !he norlh A Superior Court com· College, Marietta, has been side belongin!l lo Eliv• Nelson heirs. · missioo granted the divorce named to the President's Ust You are required to answer th e co,..,plainl wllh in ?8 days petition by Goulet, 44, with a perfect 4.0 average for after the last publicelion ot denying a request by Miss the Fall Quarter as an· thi s notice . whlctt will be published once each Week tor Lawrence, 43, for a con· nounced today by Deborah K. six consecutive weeks . The tinuance in hopes or saving Mise! , 'Registrar. Mrs. la st publlcallon will be made the marriage. on Jan . 1. 1977 and lhe 28 Matheny is enrolled in he Division ol community General Studies program at' Clays for answer will star t on Lhat da le. property and custody of their the college. She is the In case of vour failure to answer or ot"erwise respon d sons Christopher, 12, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. as reQuired bY the 011 10 Rul es Michael 10, was left lor a Andrew Batey ol the Chester ot Civil Pr oa dure ivdQmen r by deta,u l! will be rend ered future trial. area, Meigs County. Germans advised By JOSEPH 8. FLEMING BONN , West Germany 1UP! ) - Overweight West Germans - an estimated half of the country - are being urged to eat tu1 ~ey this Christmas in stead ol the traditional goose. If they ignore Ibis advice oi Bonn 's Coosurner Society and stick to grandmother's fatty recipes, !hey are being told that one way to light weight problems is to climb 20 flights of stairs daily. That seems like a strenuous antidote that not too many people will adopt even if they could lind lhill many stairs in o country where an eightstory building is considered a wolkenkratzer -skyscraper. But UHl recommendation it has been tested by voiWJteers at the Bayer plant headquarters tn Leverkusen - along with the ·suggested holiday fowl shows that Germans are beginning to take their we ight problem very seriously. The government is too. It ca lculates that sicknesses and disabilities related w overcat.ing cost health insurance schemes $6.8 bittion yearly. The West German Health Ministry, which says that more !han >O per cent or the men consume 500 ca lories too many each day and 50 per cent or the women 400 too many , has appealed to restaurant.s to list the number Carter family plans a quiet Sorenson an old government hand M,-mber FDIC . POINT PLEASANT, W. Va . - The Christmas season got orr to a tragic start when an 18 year-old Point Pleasant girl was ~tiled as a result of a two-car collision at the intersection ol Jackson Ave. a~d 22nd St., at about 12:30 a.m. today, according to ' Poi.:t Pleasant Police Pa.trobnan John Sallaz. Pronounced dead at Pleasant Valley Hospital was Dreama L. Smith; 3401 Howard Ave. She was taken there by the Ravenswood Rescue quad which had left Pleasant Valley Hospital, about the time the wreck occurred, after delivering a patient there. Meanwhile, police have arrested Worthy Leach Jr., 27, 2218 N. Main St., Point PleaSant, On a Charge of negligent homicide. He is scheduled to he arraigned tOday before Justice of the Peace John "Andy" Wilson. DEATH CAR - This demolished 1977 Ford Mustang II was driven by Dreama 1.. ; 'Leach was also Injured in Smith, 18, 3401 Howard Ave. Point Pleasant, when it was struck by another car early this tit• accident and taken to morning at the intersection of 22nd St.. and Jackson Ave. . Pleasant Valley Hospital by the Point Pleasant Rescue Squad. He was .treated and Also assisting in the . in· occurrence tn Mason County wher-e funeral arrangements f,eleased. lmmedialely vtstlgatlon and traffic control this yenr, ae<:ording 'to figures will be announced later: following his release, police was M.ason County Sherif! s complied by the West Virginia Both the 1977 Ford driven by State Police. t.hok him into custody. Deputy Detner Roush Ill. the victim and Leach's 1007 The body was taken to the Pontiac were demolished. ; While the incident remains This . mornin g's trallic Crow Hussell Funeral Home tinder investigation, Mason fatality was lh~ fifth such ~ounty Sheriff's Deputy ~!chard E. Dyer, who aided LILLIAN BETTER J!atrolman Salaaz, noted the . AMERICUS, 'Ga. iUPI) - Jimmy accident was a result ol a Carter's mother "Miss Lillian" is feeling HUMAN ERROR H,igh-speed chase between much better after sullering arthritic paln BELGRADE, Yugoslavia !UP)) - An in the hlp, but will have to spend Christmas $alaaz and Leach. investigatory commission today blamed In lhe hospital. ; Salau was appare'ntly an atr tralllc controller for history's worst torced into power pole and inflight collision on Sept. I 0 cha rglng he CHOPPER PRESENT ~ach reportedly <."Ontinued on forgot he gave permission to a jetliner to WASfUNGTON !UPI) - The Pen· at a high rate of speed and climb to the spot where it smashed into lagon had cheering holiday news lor another jet. : struck lhe Smith car In the · Sikorsky Alrcrall Division Thursday: a _.\l!tersection. The commission said the controller military helicopter contract that could realized his error oniy "40 seconds he fore · Units !rom the ?oint reach more than 1:} billion. The Army impact and by then it was too late. AU 176 Pleasant Volunteer Fire annourwrd it had rohoscn Sikorsky over· persons abnard the twn planes killed. Department responded to the Hoeing Vertol for ronstruction or the $cene to prevent a fire from 1JT'J'A}; t !t lilt)' 'l'<t(·t ical Tran:;pnrt /\ in:mft Sy.llt<'m . ~curring. . . I'"" ¥1 .. these pr~nctples can, only help Rio Grande College do a better job ol serving students. Thomas received his B. S. degree In business administration from Indiana University in 1969, and a Masters In finance from Arizona State University in 1970. •. Planning group will meet in local bank , f OMEROY - · The Meigs County RegiOnal Planning tommission wlll meet at 3:15 p.m. Monday in the agricultural service center meeting room or the Farmers Bank Building. The group wlll consider clearinghouse revie>li items and Will hold reports on the commu~tty development block grant, plat maps antl the Ohio River Main Stem study, The omcers and budget commission wlll meet at 2:4S p.m. prior to the regular meeting Monday to review several items of business. · Generosity brings residents of GSI a merry Christmas GALLIPOLIS - AU resident• of Galttpolls State Institute will have " Merry Christmas ·becau5e of the ~enerusity of area resident~~: who have t'ontrlhuted to the Christmas Stocking Fund. Trucks delivered the wrapped gilts Wednesday and Thursday ••· companied by "Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus.'' Everyone In the GSI Volunteer Association, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Unger, and Evelyo MOrrow, co-ch~lrmen, extend thanks to everyone for making this possible. Gas . wells brought in PSYCHIATRIC AIDES, "Mr. and GALLIPOLIS - Three gas producing· Mrs." Santa Clauo, helped distribute welts have been rompleted In Oallta &Jits It! GS! reoldents. · · · County, according to the current scout report ol the Ohio Oil and Gas Association. A welt producing 100,000 cubic feet of gas a day was drllled by the Alihe\rs 011, Inc., on the Mabel Hayes lease tn Addison Twp. Another Addison Twp well by W. J . Lydic, Inc., on the James Haskins tease produced 90,000 cubic feet or gas. In Cheshire Twp., Cameron and Kincaid reported a well with 100,000 cub\ a feet of gas and live barrels of oil on the WASHINGTON ( Ul'll - A member of James Baird-Frank Brooks land . the presidential Inaugural parade com· mlttee says that unless a sponsor can be found, West Virginia will not be represented by a float tn . the .Jan. 20 festivities . According to Wllllam Hudson, both Gov. Arch Moore and Gov .-etect · Jay Rockefeller have told htm they don't ··~· ~ believe public funds should be used for an 'I inaugural parade float. However , HudsOn said, both Moore and Rockefeller pledged to look lor a donor among the ranks of private Industry. But so far, none has been found even though rosts Involved would be lax.<Jeductlble. But Hudson added lhe f.\nsly lnstltue of Whee(lng, W. Va. wlll be sending a marching hand to participate In the parade. Sponsor needed for West Virginia's float on Jan. 20th Janet Byers directing HMC.Nursing School GALLIPOLIS-Janet M. Byers, R.N., has assumed the position of permanent full-time Director of the Holzer Medical Center School ol Nursing, effective last Dec. 6. In early September of this year Mrs . Byers joined the starr, serving as Associate Director ol the School. She completed her master's degree from Ohio State University In August by serving as sn instructor: in (b,. Holzer School or Nursing this past.suitlmer, working with the student nurses In the clinical areas of the hospital to complete her teaching practtcum. . Mrs. Byers holds a bachelor's degtee from St. Johns College of Cleveland, graduating magns cum laude. She served as an instructor for Sharon General Hospital's School or Nursing In her hOmetown ol Sharon, Pa. !rom 1972 until 1915. She was Miss Hope ol Mercer Cotlnty, Pennsylvania lor lhe American Cancer Society in 197• and 1st Runnerup In the Contiliued .on page A-2 , FUKUDA ELECTED TOKYO (UP!) - Takco Fukuda, a 71year-o)d conservative bureaucrat and financial wizard, was elected Japan's 13th postwar prime minister Saturday by ra•or-thtn margins In both houses of the , parJtament, a bare majority of 256 votes in · teh Sll-seal tower house, alter Prime Minister Takeo Miki olficla Jty tendered his resignation. The largely ceremonial upper house, which has 246 members, Immediately confirmed him by 125 votes. JANET BYERS, R.N. . • New ·;~heriff to name his staff, by next week Montgomery expressed his ~p­ the business or running our sheriff's . I :A\.1 .il'tll.lS - Gatlin County sheriflpreciation that the court action filed d~partmenl and instltttng my Ideas lor the clt•l'l,Jallles M. Mont~om c ry . Patriot Star Rt.. r:altipotis. said F1 i1\ay he will name against him from taking office is over and citizens or this county. I want to pubttcly · hi!-i ~laff members next w,eek prior to that he was declared qua lilted. thank all those '!'ho have stood behind Montgomery said "I want to go about me." tukln~ orftce the weekend o( Jan . I and 2. . �A-2- The Sunday Tunes-Sentmel, Sunday. I),.,.. 2ij, 1971; • world~ Christmas celebrated round the By WILLIAM J. HOLSTEIN United Press International People around the world celebrated the Chri>tmas holiday in a festive mood desp1te economic uncertainty, warnmgs of violence and, m some cases, government attempts to discourage religion. In Bethlehem, the brrthplace or Jesus, thousands of prlgnms attend ed a Mrdnlght Mass at St. Cathenne's Church. adjoini ng the !ourth-eentury Basilrca or the Nativity A ~rlver star m the Basilica marks the spot where J rsus was born nearly 2,000 years ago Italy ce lebrated Chnstmas rn the usual way - wrth two papal Masses, cribs in churches and a strike, this time the railroads. But shopping Ia down and the atmosphere is less che!!ml! than In previous years because of tlie> nation 's economic woes. ·"''" Pope Paul VI's Yrile program Included a Christmas Eve midnight Mass in St. Peter's Cathedral televised live to more than 30 countri es and a morning Mass on Chri stmas day Even nations that live under harsh governments are not Immune from the holiday sprnt The South Korean government hfted its midnr~ht to 4 a.m rurf•w for the first lime srnce a 1973 nulltary t oup. all people can talk about" whether we'll still be m Rhodesia next year.' Yugoslavs managed to ce leb rate Christmas desprte the government's attempt to drscourage the practice by replacrng it wrth a tw!Hlay holiday for the New Year. Swedrsh families started feasting early Friday on dark raisin bread dipped In ham cooking juices, pate, meatballs, sausages, red cabbage, stout beer and lemonade. Geiman, Dutch, French and Britrsh f•m1lres also g• thered for 1 In ArJtentana, the m1l1lary J!ovcrnment warned rit 1zens to beware.• of bombs disguised as Chrrstmas grfts and distributed by "snbverslve criminals who have no le!!ling of Chrrstran peace and ma y use the holiday to spread chaos." In Rhod('sla . Ci tizens have be en warned against a predicted upsurge in black guernlla activity over the holiday. "It's a turke) and guns Christmas for Rhodesia," sard Jack Jocelyn , a white storekeeper near Salisbury. "We strll go to the usual round of Ch ristmas nartif~s but ~ -------------- --- ---------- 1 Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be 1 less than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by I the editor) and must be signed with tbe signee's ad1 dress. Names may be withh eld upon pubUcaUoa. : Howev.r, on request, names will be dfscl01ed. Lellen 1 should he In good taste, addressing taaues, nol per· 1 sunalltles. I I I I I I Christma~, --f C · , what is itY Dear Sir: Just exactly what is Chrrstmas'! What do you think about rt ? Is rt a tune, to grve presents; to do good (to and lor other people), to love someone, to contact old friends, or to go to church' Does any of these ideas fit your defrnitron of Chrrstmas' You may have some other Ideas about rt SUch as an office party, or a prlvale party, a few drinks, some girls cUrtv JOkes atimetojusthavefun!Nomatterwhatanyonesays? · ' Maybe your op1nron IS a commercral attitude. Christmas specrals mrght help your sales quota . In a business it might sell your services, in private it might sell your frrendshlp, Then on the other hand maybe It's none or these . Could it be that you just don 't hke ChriStmas' Is it too much bother for you. Would youhke to do away wrth rt' After all is rt Important to have Christmas' I would hke to lell you my opuuon of Christmas, and what rt means to a Chrrslran. You see, I know because rt is my older brother's brrthday 1You might say, what do you mean I mean Jes'!' Christ is my older brother, my Lord, my king, my Saviour, and my God. I am a Chrrstran, a born again , washed Ill the blood, Bible believing Christran. If you would like to know what Chrrstmas really IS, get saved. It IS the only wa) to know what Christmas is all about No doubt some of vou are disagreeing wrth me, (but why do you thrnk ChriSt came mto lhe world '). Do you know what it is like to fee l the spirit of ChriStmas all year long'! Do you know what rs rs hke to go to church rn the spring and feel the Lord's hand upon you' Or maybe to be drrvrng along (on a summer rug hi ) and feel hke the Lord was srttmg rrgbt beSide you. Even rn the fall to walk through the woods and feel hke the Lord was callrng your name Wbydon't yougrve your hfe to Jesus' You know rt can 't be too long trll his return . Chrrstmas IS not JUSt a time to celebrate his birth but hrs death too Wrthout his death there would be no hope. How can we celebrate wrthoot givmg our life to hun ' Don Saxon, 454 Jerry St, Gallipolis. Web of Marriage Janet Byers k Editorial comment, • • opznzon, features ~-. --..-....----....._--~ .·~ • America's nomads move up in class I "Everyone who deserves a raise, take one step forward ." traditional Christmas feasts. ~ But traditional Yuletide traiJI)in~s •• rncreasingly have grven way to modem • times. One of every five Austrians, lor • example, took advantage or the holiday to • go skiing , according to travel bureau • estrmates For some people, religious . celebrations played a minor role. In Asia , :· where only a small percentage of the \ population rs Chnstran, Moslems and ' Buddhrsts jojned in the festive air by - jamming nigfu clubs and cabarets. Another rdea that Amerrcans have about themselves has succumbed to scientific scrutmy. Thrs 1s the notion that the rootlessness of people in modern socrety rs to blame for much of today's unrest and suctal rlls The American population rs not movmg any more than rt used to In fact it could pr<>bably solve many of rts problems if 1! were more willing to accept movmg as a solutiOn, arg11e University or California sociologists Claude FIScher and Ann Stueve. After rev1ewmg mcmy studtes and reports on movIng patterns, they suggest rt is only a lustorrcal myth that most of our ancestors lived and died rn a srngle plac-e, amid relatruns and neighbors. Research mto pansh records, tax regrsters and census data indicates that the trend - If there rs any lung-tenn trend over the last two centuries -has erther been no ·rncrease rn mobility or a decrease, they report m the socral science magazine New Socrety. Although about 40 to 60 per cent of an average Amer1can town's populatiOn leaves Julin F . Kennedy onee sard that failure IS an orphan, but success has a thousand fathers We can't recall any presrdenilal electron whrch ehcrted more expressrons or paternal pnde than the one JUSt past. Fur rnstance, the Natrona! Educatron Assocratron tells us that the VIctory of Junmy Carter rs proof that "teacher power" IS now a pohtrcal factor to be reckoned w1th. The organization had endorsed the Car'terMondale trcket, the. first such endorsement in rts hrstory. On the other hand, any number of commentators have pomted out - wrth qurte compelling statistics - that Carter carried the South, and hence the nalron. by vrrtue . ~ ~ ~ WewtJt(l, Spark of Christmas needed throughout the long year ~ ~ ~ ~ By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND - !.ike all other seasons sometimes we're just not ready • for Christmas and we wish for a few more days. Seems only yesterday 'twa s ThanksgiVIng And a very nrce one I had. Drnner at the Haywa1d Bissell's with three of my girls and famrhes, Cas, Juanita and Fanme C&rol and famrles It's nice for elderly folk, ~ - .. ..--.. -' '- ! g I! M a M - !ll~IJ!t • l h 1l h t 11•\l •i hl ll•l •IIIII ,d " alone, to be like one or a big family agam, for a day. There's nothmg I've done to deserve it, but am very thankful for their consrderation . Wonder how many will really remember why we have Chrrstma s - and giVe gifts many who cannot afford gifts m the usual way grve of themselves. And this IS the best kind really lor the giver and recerver. If we could only keep a tiny spark oi this season 'within our lives, what a blessing It would be. But as pressures of hfe come we get loo busy and remember only ourselves. The Magic of Christmas " I am come into the world, that whosoever believeth in me should not abide m darkness." John 12:46. Some believe that for our survival and enJoyment most of us have five senses srght, sound, smell, taste and touch. Some also seem to have another sense, of inturtron . We have a choice as to holt we develop &nd use these girts according to our understanding of our st•wardshlp. !'liristmas, like love in any oth<·r way, Is magic to us, a story that never seems outdated or old, but always new And we seem to love the messu~e m whatever fonn it 1ht' M~ ul r... ,.,:- jlliiJU :.o tnllt ~: ! c Ut L'omes to us Sunday Times-Senllnel . .. .. ' .. Plibh~te~ cvct)' Suut111y by I he Olto Vt~:!ley Pull llslnng C11 GALLJP()J .IS HQpe ' . ,_. ' . DA.ILVTRIB UNE ~very day at:~ Thnd Ave, <•ll lhpoh s, Oluu ''"" uupt PnLIJ I.~htd of" 'lhe holidays Is .. ....... ... .'....... . ' filled ~. -•·~~ 1 ~~i~fpleosures ll...'l:O ' , ,.,, Ihat 'JMKe ~· hnppiesll "' Arl<l ·~nr !hunks lo your ~olidny joys. t.'VI.' I) W~tkiJcly CVCIIIIIM S<lt mday &: ~ oud C l ijs~; Pcutl at Ualii iM.IIi¥, Otuu 45G.'II TilE IMIL V St.NTIN EI. Ill Coutl St , Pomt! loy 0 1~76~ Pul!hshf:.'d C\l!l} l'o~k da}' CVCIIillll n t'tpl S:llut Jay F;ntercd as second ti<lss lllai iULg nmtM .tl 1\JmcJoy, Ohio Pt ~o;t Offtcc 8} carr1cr ili1 tly 1111tl .::iwtdlly 7St perwcck Mol()lruulc$3 :l:»pc1 mun· Pu.~l.<lge a spedaf day for you, ~ . "' Ml\ll SUBSCHIP'I IONIM fES l'ht G11 lhpu lt~ na11y TriLm tc lu O!nu and Wc'<l Vtr~llllil one ycilr fl'200 ~ I XIllOt ltl ls$1150 tit~ $700 tl trcc umn· F.ln11hcu! $2600 ]M!r }car, she IILUtllhs $13 SO, t!nt'i! IHIIIIlhs $7 50, n'wlUJ ruute U ~~ 1111111- •hl/ . r' • ...'.--. ~ .. of the uverwhelrmng percentage of blacks who voted for hrm The Southern whrte vote was much, much closer. The National Rrght to Work Committee • says it's clear that the vote m the right-t<>• work states IS what put Carter over the top and they expect something for that, Jrmmy Meanwhile, orgamzed labor IS cungratulatmg rtself that Its efforts helped put its choice in tbe Wbrte House -and they are not unexpectant, either Even a homosexual magazrne called . "Blueboy" rs clarming-that the gay vote 11as : an 1mportantfactor 1n electmg Mr. Carter. •· We haven't reached 1000 yet, but we're countmg Spiders provrded the decor fo r an ex trava gant doub le Speaking out 011 pornography weddrng m Loursrana m 1870 Dear Srr Contrnued fr om page A-1 Planter Cha rles Dur~nd had I would hke to speak out against the widespread use of h1 s wor kme n release sp1ders State of Pennsy lvanra " Mrss Hope" pornography . 1n th e three· mlle avenue or competition. Presently she is servmg as As a Chrrstran mother of four children I can no longer keep t ree~ •lea dmg to h1s manor co-ehainnan of the 1976-77 Mrss Hope Aller the sprders had •pun srlent It seems !hat the thmgs thai should shock us don'l We Program Committee for Galha County. t h ~rr go ss a me r a r c h es have seen so much nudity and Immorality that we seem to The new Director of the School of bet wee n the t rees th e grow hardened and try to look over thrngs Nursrng rs marrred_to Dr. Robm Ray But my famrly and I were on the way to Columbus on Rl . Workmen U5ed bellows lo bioi\ Byers, a June graduate of Ohro State s1l ver and gold dust mto the 33. At the Athen• Dr ive-ln where the screen faces the freeway Unrverslty's School of Dentistry flr Cloudy tonrght, lows near I webs beneath wh1ch Durand 's was an immoral act being 'shown on the screen, for all to see Byers IS 111 practice rn hiS hometown of two daught ers wed th err who passed by I never thought to see anythmg so mdecenl I 30. Mixture of ram, sleet and ZELDA RIDENOUR Jackson, Ohio. The Byers live rn Thunnan. sweethea rts snow likely S&turday, have smce asked mysel£ over and over, "What have I done." POMEROY - Mrs Zelda possrbly becommg heavy. R1denovr, former ly of the Surely there are others that asked the same thing he s.ter: area of Merg s ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·s.~~~~~~~-·-~-~··l~l~l-j!ll[~: ~~~ I feel I have failed my Lord , my chrldren and others by Highs near 40. Probability of eCounty , dted Thursday at the being srlenl so long. If any one knows who I can wrrte to or talk precrpltatron near zero per ~ lv ers l de / Hospital 1n to, to try to stop this, please let us know. - Mrs. Glen R. cent today, 20 per cent to Columbus Funera l services w1ll be 1 night , 70 per cent Saturday. Bissell. ,.. - ~ BOB'S CB RADIO EQUIPMENT ., • ~ ('<II $l.!l~l S!Xllllllll lh$1( ~Q , tiU (' tiiiiJII l h~ $i till I• ls!•lr ht•lt' SO!ti !XI ~ ~ ~ m nhlli ~ $11 ~~ till• '! lltutt llis • i .~1 I I~ IJ IIII• d 1'1 1':-i.' l1 11o I IIII • !loti 1 ~ l ' :<tiU ~ I \, 1\ I UIIllt•d l•r lh~ II~ • 1<<1 JHi hltr Hl l .,l l nl o~ ll lu " ~ h ~ ~~· · 1~ ~ ' ik ]},ul\• Sl:nl lllci, III II' •r Part of its magic is that It touches the hearts of the nonbeliever and the scoffer. The ' sprrit or giving abounds at this time of year. Some who have never experienced sharing open their purses to the poor and unfortunate. Goodwrll seems to abide to some degree In every person. There rs an aura or magic. "May we keep the spirit of Christmas ever ahve in our hearts and mnds so that our eyes may be open to 'the needy, the lonely, the disconsolate, the sick, the disabled. Let us resolve to keep Christmas, to give, to share, to serve as mstruments of God's love And may the Christmas message stay alive in our hearts that our lives may be praise for the gift of Jesus." - Liona Hands . And may we share the magic of Christmas; and pray for a blessing on this nation, our outgoing admrnlstratron, &nd the Incoming one ; th&t If we can't help, we Will at leasl not seek to hinder In any way a work so Important to us all. r--------------------------, : Area Deaths p m Monday at the Ewmg Fuenral Home wher e fn ends may ca ll from 7 to 9 Fr ida y eo.;enlng, all day Sunday and unfit ftm e of services Man da y . T here w1ll be no Saturday v ts ttaftofl t MRS . LAURA BOWEN POMEROY - Mrs. Laura Stark Bowen , 85, Columbus, formerly of Pomeroy, died Thursda y at Gra nt Hosp1tal in Columbus She wa s preceded In dea th by her hus band , Ha rr y , In 1940. Surviving are three Mrs. Edith Wille, Chapel Hrll. N C. ; Mrs Hazel ~h 1 ldren , I Kehrer , Bucyrus, and Harry , Wauk eegon , Ill Gr aves tde se r vlces wtll be held at 11 30 a m Monday at Beech Grove cemetery with the Rev W H Perrtn of. fi cta1ing DAYTON F. WILL POMEROY - Dayton F W11l , 84, 5720 1Jih Sl. East, Bradenton , F ta , dted Thursday at a hospilal th ere Mr Will was a former resident of Nleigs County . He was preceded tn death by one son , Ca lvin. and a daughter. Ruth He Is survived by his Wife, Emma , t wo grandchildren, Dr. M1llon Lamber t, Cinctnna t i, and Mrs . Sam McKinn ey, Sarasota, Fla Funeral servrces will be held Monday In Flor ida RITA MAE CASSIDY Mae Casstdy, 67, a resident of Rt 4, London , formerly of Vinton , died at 11 45 p m T hursday night In the Madt son County Hospital S.he was born In Nel sonville March 6, 1909, daughter of the late Jo se ph and :-. I I : the McCoy Moore Funera l Home at Vm ton wt th burial lollowlng tn Vinton Memortal Park Vtsitation wd l be held at the funera l hom e from 2 4 and 7 9 p m . Sunday MASON, W Va - Mary Cathertne Smlth ' Amos. Edible Licenses She married Charles Auto license plates rn the Cassidy m 1937, who survives United Stales have been made along with two sisters, Mrs of metal. wood, lea ther and Blanche M1ght of Springfield, ceram1cs Tags made of a soy~ Ohto, Mrs Della Gray of bean compou nd were trred Fiortda , and a brolher , Fred durrng Worla War II but aban- Amos of Columbus Funeral services will be doned because cows ate them held at 11 a m Monday from .. MISs Frances E Nease, 88, of North v tlle, Ohto, former ly of Mason . died Thursday tn the • Mapt e Vtew Nurstng Home; .. 8orn 0 ec 20, 1889, she was • the daughter of th e late Lewts and Martha Loo.;e Nease Surv tvmg are one s1ster Mrs. Eft;e Rothgeb, Mentor. 0 , one brother , John Nease, Negaunee, Mich , an ~ several nteces and nephews ' Funera l ser v tces will be he ld Monday at I p m at the Fog lesong Funeral Home ' wtth Reo.; Robert /1/\cmng_. off tc tafmg Burta l will foll ow ;,\,. 1n the Broad Run Cemetery Frtends may call at the funera l home after 3 p m on · Sunday GLADYS E. KARR COLUMBUS Mrss Gladys E Karr , 85, of 309 Va , Col umbus, a nat1ve of Syracuse;, dted Wednesday at R 1o.;er slde Hosp1tal, Columbus She was the daughter of the late Char l es Nathan and Emma Jane Radford Karr . She was a retired employe of the Colum bus State Hospital She is survived by one niece, Dr Carolyn M Ka rr, pne newphew, Walter E. Karr , and one s1sfer In -law, Mrs Grace Karr, all of Huntington and severa l Martha cousins. " Se r v tces wil l be heid ' Monday at 3 p m at Ewing Chapel w1th the Rev Wald GALLIPOLIS - Mrs R1ta ' THIS is the way it was By Frank Hill GALLIPOLIS - The first state repreoentatlve from GaUia County to the Legislature was J. P. R. Bureau in 1808. Bureau was one. of the original French settlers who operated a store in the bulldrng still standmg at the comer of First Ave and State Street. In 1853 a man by the name of Thompson operJted a shoe fal1ory m this same building. The first owner o( the comer lot was Jean M. Hammer, another of the original French settlers. Across the street on First Ave. where Dr. Brandeberry's home now stands, Robert Warth operated a general store In a frame building. At one time Warth was the brggest businessman in town. He owned five houses and H building lots. Warth lost his fortune In a flatboat adventure when his partner swindled him out or $60,0110. Arter the Civil War John Dufour, a French stonemason, erected the large brrck hotel here called the Dufour House - also later years it was known as the Rrverview Hotel For those who may be rnterested: I am very proud that the Gallia County Historrcal Society has asked lor a copy of each of these artrcles published this past year to place in one of the capsules to be buried at the park front Dec. 31. On June 8, 1869 a great tragedy struck the Benjamin Sibley family of Ohio Township. Three of their children and four other youngsters drowned m the Ohro River when a rowboat capsized. Harry Frank came to Gallipolis from France in the 1860s. He started out here as a peddler with a pack on his back I.ater he 1 bougbt out a bakery which was in the buildrng now occupied by the Wiseman Insurance Agency He operated a general store here as well as the bakery. He later owned the store now known as HaskrnsTanner, then known as Harry Frank's Sons Clothiers. Frank died Sept. IS, 1900, a weaHhy man. For eight months' use or the Baptist Church on Third Ave. during the Civil War the U.S. Government paid the church $175. The Presbyterian Church was paid $40 for rts. use at the same trme. Each church had asked $1500. On June 18, 1863, Gen. John Hunt Morgan burned the Jackson County (Ohio) courthouse and the B.&O. Depot there. One man was killed that day by Morgan's men. In 1910 a newly esta blished Bank in Bidwell closed alter only erght months operation. All accounts were paid in full The Libby Hotel burlding was erected about 11166 by James Vanden, a carriage maker, as a carrrage shop. Vanden died m 1912 at the age of 97. ' The answer to last week's questiOn : The Fanners and MercHants Bank was located on the comer of Second Ave and Locust st. m the buildmg now occupied by Ohio Bell Telephone. It was operated by the Howard Brothers c. Ra dford offtclahng . Bunaf Wttl be in Beech Grove Cemetery Fnends may ca'll al fhe Woodyard East Chapel. 2300 E Ltvtngston Ave ., Columbus, Sunda y from 21o' 4 and 7 to 9, and at Ewing ' Chapel from noon until 3 p m. on Monday , Standing Still . The year Jesus was born 250 million people hved ·o~ earth Therr annual rncome· (current dollars ) was about $200 a yea r By 1776. world populatron had Jumped to 750 m1lhon bu t real 1ncome remarned 'at about $200 per person. The Conference Board notes By BERNARD BRENNER • UPI FARM EDITOR WASHING'I'ON 1UPI! Farmers who supplied the food for Friday's Chnstmas dinners are getting less for it 11\an they received a year , ago, an Agriculture Department report indicates. At the same time, however, • food rndustry middlemen are getting a little more. A regular department report on food pnce spreads, released JUSt before the Christmas holiday, had data for November which are a few weeks out or date as far as Frrday's festive dinners are concerned But the gaps between 1976 and 197~ price levels shown in November were considered likely to carry over to data for this month . The report said a typical consumer ntarket basket of farm-produced foods cost retarl shoppers 2.7 per l'l'nt less m November than a year earher. All of thai decline, records showed, can be attributed to lower farm pnces. Officials said the !ann value of foods in the_market basket was 99 per cent lower than a year ago Only part or that farm value drop was passed on to conswners, however. Part of it was swallowed up by a 2.:1percent mcrease 10 the mrddiem an's margin , whrch represents costs of processing, transporti ng, wholesaling and retarhng food The report estim ated farmers got -33 cents out of every dollar spent for farmproduced Amerrcan foods rn supermarkets last month . This wus up slighUy from the 37.6-eent estimate for October, but rt remained well below the 41-eent level of a r-------------------------r :~~e o:~~e:~~~:.J~t~ I I Dateline 1 I I' I G8 ll'Ill u b BY .uo art Wilson Jr. I in two mishaps The Bible's Christmas Message No one was injured or cited m two traffrc mishaps rnvestigated Thursday by the Galli&-Mergs Post State Highway Patrol. The first occurred at 10:30 a.m. on CR 50, one mile west of Rl. 790 where trucks driven by Larry R. Wbrlt , :\4, Porn! Pleasant, and Robert C. Mitchell, 20, Cheshire, ran off the roadway to avoid a collisron . There was hght damage. Asecond acerdent occurred at 4 : 5~ p.m. on Macedonra Rd. where vehicles driven by PhillipP. Queen, 18, Northup, and Mack E. Layne, 'tl , Gallipolis, collided at a hillcrest. There was mrnor damage. BLESSED ARE YOU AMONG WOMEN The commoo theme linking Jewish and Christian faith IS found in the story of Mary's visit to Elizabeth, tbe mother of John the Baptist Two words stand out: Promrse and Fulfillment. The God of lsr&eland the Father of Jesus Chrtst is a God who keeps his promiSes. That rs the mea rung of the word covenant or testament. Both tbe promised land of Moses and the promised Messiah of the Gospels were not given in ways which most people expected, but to those wrth faith , hke Mary and Elizabeth , the evidence of new life stirrmg within them was sufficrent assurance that God's full plan of salvatron would ultimately be accomplished. The song attrrbuted to Mary , called the Magnificat, celebrates this theme : " ... his mercy sure from generation to generation . .flrm m His promise to our forefathers " TO YOU IS BORN A SA VIOUR <(Gospel" means good news," and that is what God 's messenger brought to the terror.,.,tricken shepherds in the frelds. When teleVISion &nnounces a news bulletin we react wrth fear People say that "no news IS good news," and lear that bad news will always overtake the hope that good news awakens. A beautiful old English carol addressed to the mfant Chnst-child remmds us of this. " and she gave birth to a son, her frrst-born." Luke 2:6 "And when thou art big and art a man, full woe's in store for thee. For cruel men thy death wiD plan, and nail thee on a tree ." Yet the shepherds dared to hope n Uie news of a saviour lying on a·bed of hay. "Come, we must go and see !" And they came lo that place where weremet "the hopes and fears of all Ule years.'' THE JOURNEY OF'fHE WISE MEN " ... they saw the child with Mary, his mother, and bowed to the ground in homage to him . .. " Matthew 2 II Whether they were kings or astrologers, the three from the east who came seeking the Messiah proved to be wrse men In many ways, Frrst, they didn 't sit at home but were willing to undertake' a hard journey, a pilgrimage of faith, not knowmg preciSely where it would lead them. Secondly, they observed the Signs and listened to the opinions of others; like Jesus In the Temple, they were not too proud to ask questions. They sensed the difference between outward profession and inward Intention as dreams warned them of trusting Herod. Finally, In !herr joy at finding the place, their satrsfaction came not from the treasures they could give , but from God's gilt of Love '. which they humbly received, bowing to the ground GALLIA COUNTY DISTRICT LWRARY New Books Rele&sed FICTION A Ship is Dying, by Brran CalliSon; Tell Me Everything , by Marie TOP MEN on the Carter transition team, Jack Brenneri Twmkle, Twinkle, Watson, left, and Hamilton Jordan are directing Little Spy, by Len Derghton ; Washington preparations for January debut of the new Lovers and Tyrants, by administration . Watson, an Atlanta lawyer, oversees Francme Gray ; Sombrero cabmet appointments, recruitment for other major posts, Fallour , by Richard government reorganization, congressional llwson and Brautrgan. budget analysis. Jordan , the Carter campaign director, IS NON-FICTION . assembling the new White House staff Remember Laughter; the hfe of Noel Coward, by Cole Lesley; Big Book of Magic, by Patrick Page ; The Rrght and the Power, by Leon J&worski; Between Acts, by Robert Mer.ill; From Mary Noble to Mary Hartman, by Madeleine Edmondson; The Two of Us, by Tony Martin; The Bluebird of Happiness, by Alan Levy; Blood and Money, by Thomas ThompPOMEROY - "What happened to you ?" son; Girt Plants, by Jack That's the question I've been fielding from friends, coKramer; L1fe 1s Victorious, workers and family this holiday season. You see, through the years I've b~come known as one of by Diane K. Pike ; Lucy and those "deck the halls with boughs of holly" kind of people. Not Ricky and Fred and Ethel ; only did I deck the halls but everything else in sight including the story of "!Love Lucy" by the exterror of the house. I moved right along with the spirit of Andrews; Doctor and Child, the season. You might even say I spread joy to the maximum. by T. Berry Brazelton; However, this year I haven't been able to get with rt. The Talking With Child, by James halls are wrthotit holly and the front of our home IS without any D. White; Wail Coverings and light except from a nearby street lamp. On the front door is a Decoration, by Abel Banov. tacky swag Which I ran across m the basement and hurriedly hooked in place. Charlene and Jayne arrrving home from a shopping expedition, viewed the miserable swag m sheer astonrshment. "You mean, that's it ?.'' Uley asked. 'That's it," 1 answered. "However, anyone who'd like SPRINGFIELD, Ohio something more elaborate, can be my guest." Robbins &: Myers, Inc. this No one took up the challenge so I was right, "The swag IS week allllounced that sales it." and earnings for the first I could blame my lack of enthusiasm on the swine flu quarter ended Nov. 30 set a Immunizations. Bemg a believer m preventrve medicrne, I ran new record as they rose - not walked - to get my flu shot. Now,l'm sweating out one sharply abead of the first more week to hopefully get past the four week "safe" periOd quarter results of l&st year. reloted to the creeping paralysis. The results also were On the other hand, I could say that my resentment over coffee prices has led to my passive attitude. The wholesale slightly ahead of lhe high prices have just jumped again and personally, I think it's time sales and profit levels we stage a coffee drinkers strike. If buyers let it sit on.the established In the final two shelves, the price will come down . Surely, some great leader fiscal 1976 quarters. For the will appear' to spur us mto a protest actron. Come on, now, first three months, sales rose to ~.652,373 from $17,191,449 there have been protests for lesser causes. ' Then, I could just admlt. that my holiday energy ha.s for the lirst quarter last year, disappeared, in !'ruth, because I'm just plam tired. It's been and net Income advanced to quite a year what with the blcentelllllal observances at every $1,234,S36, equal to $1.09 a share, from $631,074, or 56 angle and frankly, I feel older than the nation. Hawever, my lack of physical energy, you c&n be sure, in cents a share. Fiscal 1976 no way dims my most sincere wish that each of you "Beat of figures are from continuing the Bend" readers has a fabulous holiday weekend. Let's just operations. Fred G. Wall, president, say that I truly appfeciate you. Do have a merry, merry sard that the "unusually lnrge Christmas! gain In earnings from last year's first quarter largely represents the dramatic recovery of our Electric experaence m the areas of The Meigs Local School Motor Group, beginning last District is accepting ap- school finance, accOunting, plications for the poslton of payroll preparallon, local Clerk-Treasurer of the government work , etc. Salary Charles 1.. Dowler, Distflct, • full-time 12 month is commensurate with ex- Superintendent of Mergs position with two weeks' perience and quahfrcatrons. Local School District, South Letters of application and Thrrd Avenue, Middleport, vacation )t is preferred that applicants have previous resumes should be sept to C:lhlo, 45760. yellf earlier. The llllTCase from October to November in the farm share or the food dotlar, wlpmg out part of the loss suffered in earlier months, was caused by two factors· mrddlemen ' s mar gins declined 1.3 per cent durin~ the month and returns to fa rmers for market basket foods rose 0.2 per cent. H1gher farm prices for beef cattle, eggs and orlseeds more than offset new declines for milk, poultry, wheat , lett uce and frwts , officials swd. The report notl'<i retarl !read prrces, whrch have varred little durmg the past year, remarned at 35 3 cents per one1mund loaf of wh ite !read. Thrs was the same as a year earlrer even though the farm price of wheal 111 thut period has plunged from $3 58 a bushel to $2.46 a bushel. Agriculture econom rsls . make 1 bread f'h11rge.~ 11re expected i11 c11se ( A very merry Christmas and a Happy 1 New Year to all I No one injured Nu Food producers are still ·making less money today Something to think about: Who was the burlder or the system or I waterworks for the city that was on I Gallipolis Island' I --· Taking some credit Weather ' every 10 years, this frgure has remamed : roughly .the same for more than 150 years. What has changed is the type of person who has been movmg. Previously, movers were most often .. poorer people who were "pushed" from .. their homes by economic failure, socral · unrest and other diffrcultres. Today, however, movers are more likely to be wealthier people who have been ',' pull- : ed" from their homes by opportumtres for economiC advancement, better housing and more pleasant surroundmgs. Dramatrc accounts of the problems of . "nomadic) ' executives and their families · have mrsled us, say these researchers For the most part, moving does not have ill ef- : feels. Instead, it IS usually a positive, freely chosen change m people's hves. •• In worse straits than movers, they say; are people whO should and would move b'1i,. cannot- for example, unemploted people II); economically depressed commumtles, .. elderly homeowners in deterioralm!j nerghborhuods or overgrown famrhes 111 . cramped quarters ::: A.,'!-The Sunday Tunes-sentmel,Sunday, Dec. 26,1976 a one-pound loaf of in November was 35 percent below ayearearher, but the potential saving for consumers was eliminated by a 6.6-percent Increase rn middlemen's margrns. The November report on spreads between farm and retail prrces showed retail bee f prices began an expected clunb back from their fall lows, but st)ll remained mtlre than 10 per cent be low a year earlier Records showed both farm cattle prices and middl emen's spr ea ds In November were below yearago lev els. Retail pork prrces fell 7 per cent last month as both farm re turn s and middlemen's spreads declmed. The report showed November pork prrces 24 6 per cent below the high levels of a year earlier. SEA MAN TOBIN MIDDLEPORT Seama n Thomas Ray Tobin Is home on leave following his gradu&llon from ba•lc training at the Grc& t Lake• Novul Training Base, Grea t Luke•, Ill., on Nov. 26. Alter his leave, he wtll so b> New London, Conn., w~ere he wt" enter training for the nuclear Polaris antiW&r subm&rlne. Tobin Is the son of Beu Hendricks, Middleport, and the late Robert R. Tobia, Sr. Apparently no charge3 will be flied In the the!t of a Robyn CB radio and tapes taken Thursday night from the trunk of a car owned by Elizabeth Gall Bennett, Rt. I, Thunnan. According to the Gallla County Sheriff's Deportment, deputies were called to the Skylhre L~~n.es Bowling Alley at I :41 am. where the theft was reported Fifteen minutes later , Deputy Rocky Hill recovered the ''!olen Items, but the Bermett woman refu sml to press chArges Spt·t'dy ~no ll s Curious bi ologis ts ha ve wuj'.tht to detcrmm e the speed of snaals r:~pcrunents with garden sn,uls h.tv(' measured sluggards crawltnf,\ n lon~ nl 00036 m1 1es por hour u nd speedsters, raclllg al 0!113 miles an hour. COLO\' · I J,.,,,,, p • TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY, JAN. 4 Show Begins at 8 p. m . Chltly Start President Ulysses S Gra nt en du re d 16 -deg re c temperatures and 40-rnile·an· ~ou r wmd s at his Inaugural m 1863 West Pulnl cadets fell senseless from lhc cold und guests at the nr augurul bull danced In heavy coa ts us the chumpugnc fr oze solid MEIGS THEATHE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPFNING DATE ~-·· "··. • ,\ >: i ~ · In COlOr rii1 -- • 0 . ... ', ,::::-- ' CARTOON 11 +++ ACCORDING to Gallipolis Postmaster Rrehard (Dick) Bane, Charles (Kip) Knuckles just completed his 50th Christmas rush season as an employee of the Gallipolis Post Office. Knuckles, "last or the oldtuners," began his postal service career in 1927 as a temporary employee. Five years later,he became a regular. Knuckles, who will turn 70 in April, is currently a rural motor route carrier. +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Dally Tribune and weekly Gallia Times .. . Rotary Club to distnbute 315 holiday food baskets to Gallla County families .. , Joe Clark named president of Gallla Coonty Agricultural Society ... C. Leon Saunders appointed third vice president of Gallipolis Uons Club, filling vacancy created by the resignation of Dr. Len Bean .. . J. Howard Neal, li8, druggist and banker, claimed by death. Super Savings I Fabric & Notions Clearance fashion-Rilht Quilts Cotton •nil l.lend print• •nil tlocka. 100% polyHtor fill, mochlno w..... ~ry, U" wide. If's 0 lpntosttC '(BOHmd savtngS OtJ· Plocll1 , Prlnt1 ..,. "-" ytl. .. , _n.ft yd. portunlty l You con sew up o whole new wardrobe and SAVE when you shop Jo-An n's spectacular cleoron te sa le. Choose from a select group of tabr lcs f~r sportswear, dresses , kids wear , m~n ' wear decorating . Stock up on the not tons you 'll need for your sewing and croft pro 1ects . too. Robbins-Myers earnings up 1 Full..time clerk's job available January, when subfractional motor business from segments of our business machine markets began to strengthen. This Industry had been depressed m all ol1975." • In addition, he said, the company's other two operating groups contributed modest Increases to the gains for the quarter. The company also benefitted from a substantial reduction In Interest costs due to lower lmanclng requirements In recent months . . He pointed out, however, that the steadily Increasing volume of ~coming orders that had enabled Improved prolltablllty durtng the past nine months began to decline in the flrll quarter, and the trend has been contlnulhg. "Consequently, the second quarter earnings are expected to be lower than for the fir~ quarter, but ahead of the restated 69 cents a share earned in last year's second quarter/' he said. Wall added thai the downturn is primarily a · reDectlon of the prolonged slowdown ,In industrial capital expenditures, which are an tmport~nt source of business for the company's Material Handlin g and Moyno Pump Divisions . Reduced funding lor w&ste treatment projects by government agencies 8Iso has had an Impact on pump pperatlons. "Motor Division volume appears to have stabutzed at a sallsfal1ory level, while Hunter Division wlll soon be moving Into its seasona I peak;'' he sa1d. 11 We presently are optimistic that !lie second quarter will be our lowest earnings period for the year, provided the economy strengthens as anticipated during the second half of our , fiscal year.'' 1 Robbins & Myers serves specifiC segments of growth m&rkets with Industrial &nd consumer products, Including Moyno progressing cavity pumps ; Hunter portable elt!rtrlc fans, ventilating equipment, installed electric healing equipment ; Ro~ln! & Myers electric motors; and overhead material handling systems. The company's common stock is traded OTC; NASDAQ symbol; ROBN. SIJPER · Crepe Stitch Double Knits VALUE! Machi ne wo1h, dry, 59-60'' wide .... •1.H yll, GREAT SAVINGS! 1oo·;. pol~eller d o uble knits fo r dresus and tops ~~:.~:.~~!,!!~.~~~chi no wosh, wide .... n."yd. d1y, 45" ' •I" YAID Draperies, Slip Covers and Upholstering Materials Silver. Bridge Shopping Plaza-Route 7, GalfipofiS, Ohio Putn'om Village Shopplnv Center Hurri"1n•. Vi Va. zane Plata Chillicothe, Ohto Start• Mondoy. ~losod Sundoy 258 Grand Central Mall . Parkersburg, W. Va . Sa t~ NIRICS lll-61h Ave. Huntington. W. VI . �A-2- The Sunday Tunes-Sentmel, Sunday. I),.,.. 2ij, 1971; • world~ Christmas celebrated round the By WILLIAM J. HOLSTEIN United Press International People around the world celebrated the Chri>tmas holiday in a festive mood desp1te economic uncertainty, warnmgs of violence and, m some cases, government attempts to discourage religion. In Bethlehem, the brrthplace or Jesus, thousands of prlgnms attend ed a Mrdnlght Mass at St. Cathenne's Church. adjoini ng the !ourth-eentury Basilrca or the Nativity A ~rlver star m the Basilica marks the spot where J rsus was born nearly 2,000 years ago Italy ce lebrated Chnstmas rn the usual way - wrth two papal Masses, cribs in churches and a strike, this time the railroads. But shopping Ia down and the atmosphere is less che!!ml! than In previous years because of tlie> nation 's economic woes. ·"''" Pope Paul VI's Yrile program Included a Christmas Eve midnight Mass in St. Peter's Cathedral televised live to more than 30 countri es and a morning Mass on Chri stmas day Even nations that live under harsh governments are not Immune from the holiday sprnt The South Korean government hfted its midnr~ht to 4 a.m rurf•w for the first lime srnce a 1973 nulltary t oup. all people can talk about" whether we'll still be m Rhodesia next year.' Yugoslavs managed to ce leb rate Christmas desprte the government's attempt to drscourage the practice by replacrng it wrth a tw!Hlay holiday for the New Year. Swedrsh families started feasting early Friday on dark raisin bread dipped In ham cooking juices, pate, meatballs, sausages, red cabbage, stout beer and lemonade. Geiman, Dutch, French and Britrsh f•m1lres also g• thered for 1 In ArJtentana, the m1l1lary J!ovcrnment warned rit 1zens to beware.• of bombs disguised as Chrrstmas grfts and distributed by "snbverslve criminals who have no le!!ling of Chrrstran peace and ma y use the holiday to spread chaos." In Rhod('sla . Ci tizens have be en warned against a predicted upsurge in black guernlla activity over the holiday. "It's a turke) and guns Christmas for Rhodesia," sard Jack Jocelyn , a white storekeeper near Salisbury. "We strll go to the usual round of Ch ristmas nartif~s but ~ -------------- --- ---------- 1 Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be 1 less than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by I the editor) and must be signed with tbe signee's ad1 dress. Names may be withh eld upon pubUcaUoa. : Howev.r, on request, names will be dfscl01ed. Lellen 1 should he In good taste, addressing taaues, nol per· 1 sunalltles. I I I I I I Christma~, --f C · , what is itY Dear Sir: Just exactly what is Chrrstmas'! What do you think about rt ? Is rt a tune, to grve presents; to do good (to and lor other people), to love someone, to contact old friends, or to go to church' Does any of these ideas fit your defrnitron of Chrrstmas' You may have some other Ideas about rt SUch as an office party, or a prlvale party, a few drinks, some girls cUrtv JOkes atimetojusthavefun!Nomatterwhatanyonesays? · ' Maybe your op1nron IS a commercral attitude. Christmas specrals mrght help your sales quota . In a business it might sell your services, in private it might sell your frrendshlp, Then on the other hand maybe It's none or these . Could it be that you just don 't hke ChriStmas' Is it too much bother for you. Would youhke to do away wrth rt' After all is rt Important to have Christmas' I would hke to lell you my opuuon of Christmas, and what rt means to a Chrrslran. You see, I know because rt is my older brother's brrthday 1You might say, what do you mean I mean Jes'!' Christ is my older brother, my Lord, my king, my Saviour, and my God. I am a Chrrstran, a born again , washed Ill the blood, Bible believing Christran. If you would like to know what Chrrstmas really IS, get saved. It IS the only wa) to know what Christmas is all about No doubt some of vou are disagreeing wrth me, (but why do you thrnk ChriSt came mto lhe world '). Do you know what it is like to fee l the spirit of ChriStmas all year long'! Do you know what rs rs hke to go to church rn the spring and feel the Lord's hand upon you' Or maybe to be drrvrng along (on a summer rug hi ) and feel hke the Lord was srttmg rrgbt beSide you. Even rn the fall to walk through the woods and feel hke the Lord was callrng your name Wbydon't yougrve your hfe to Jesus' You know rt can 't be too long trll his return . Chrrstmas IS not JUSt a time to celebrate his birth but hrs death too Wrthout his death there would be no hope. How can we celebrate wrthoot givmg our life to hun ' Don Saxon, 454 Jerry St, Gallipolis. Web of Marriage Janet Byers k Editorial comment, • • opznzon, features ~-. --..-....----....._--~ .·~ • America's nomads move up in class I "Everyone who deserves a raise, take one step forward ." traditional Christmas feasts. ~ But traditional Yuletide traiJI)in~s •• rncreasingly have grven way to modem • times. One of every five Austrians, lor • example, took advantage or the holiday to • go skiing , according to travel bureau • estrmates For some people, religious . celebrations played a minor role. In Asia , :· where only a small percentage of the \ population rs Chnstran, Moslems and ' Buddhrsts jojned in the festive air by - jamming nigfu clubs and cabarets. Another rdea that Amerrcans have about themselves has succumbed to scientific scrutmy. Thrs 1s the notion that the rootlessness of people in modern socrety rs to blame for much of today's unrest and suctal rlls The American population rs not movmg any more than rt used to In fact it could pr<>bably solve many of rts problems if 1! were more willing to accept movmg as a solutiOn, arg11e University or California sociologists Claude FIScher and Ann Stueve. After rev1ewmg mcmy studtes and reports on movIng patterns, they suggest rt is only a lustorrcal myth that most of our ancestors lived and died rn a srngle plac-e, amid relatruns and neighbors. Research mto pansh records, tax regrsters and census data indicates that the trend - If there rs any lung-tenn trend over the last two centuries -has erther been no ·rncrease rn mobility or a decrease, they report m the socral science magazine New Socrety. Although about 40 to 60 per cent of an average Amer1can town's populatiOn leaves Julin F . Kennedy onee sard that failure IS an orphan, but success has a thousand fathers We can't recall any presrdenilal electron whrch ehcrted more expressrons or paternal pnde than the one JUSt past. Fur rnstance, the Natrona! Educatron Assocratron tells us that the VIctory of Junmy Carter rs proof that "teacher power" IS now a pohtrcal factor to be reckoned w1th. The organization had endorsed the Car'terMondale trcket, the. first such endorsement in rts hrstory. On the other hand, any number of commentators have pomted out - wrth qurte compelling statistics - that Carter carried the South, and hence the nalron. by vrrtue . ~ ~ ~ WewtJt(l, Spark of Christmas needed throughout the long year ~ ~ ~ ~ By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND - !.ike all other seasons sometimes we're just not ready • for Christmas and we wish for a few more days. Seems only yesterday 'twa s ThanksgiVIng And a very nrce one I had. Drnner at the Haywa1d Bissell's with three of my girls and famrhes, Cas, Juanita and Fanme C&rol and famrles It's nice for elderly folk, ~ - .. ..--.. -' '- ! g I! M a M - !ll~IJ!t • l h 1l h t 11•\l •i hl ll•l •IIIII ,d " alone, to be like one or a big family agam, for a day. There's nothmg I've done to deserve it, but am very thankful for their consrderation . Wonder how many will really remember why we have Chrrstma s - and giVe gifts many who cannot afford gifts m the usual way grve of themselves. And this IS the best kind really lor the giver and recerver. If we could only keep a tiny spark oi this season 'within our lives, what a blessing It would be. But as pressures of hfe come we get loo busy and remember only ourselves. The Magic of Christmas " I am come into the world, that whosoever believeth in me should not abide m darkness." John 12:46. Some believe that for our survival and enJoyment most of us have five senses srght, sound, smell, taste and touch. Some also seem to have another sense, of inturtron . We have a choice as to holt we develop &nd use these girts according to our understanding of our st•wardshlp. !'liristmas, like love in any oth<·r way, Is magic to us, a story that never seems outdated or old, but always new And we seem to love the messu~e m whatever fonn it 1ht' M~ ul r... ,.,:- jlliiJU :.o tnllt ~: ! c Ut L'omes to us Sunday Times-Senllnel . .. .. ' .. Plibh~te~ cvct)' Suut111y by I he Olto Vt~:!ley Pull llslnng C11 GALLJP()J .IS HQpe ' . ,_. ' . DA.ILVTRIB UNE ~very day at:~ Thnd Ave, <•ll lhpoh s, Oluu ''"" uupt PnLIJ I.~htd of" 'lhe holidays Is .. ....... ... .'....... . ' filled ~. -•·~~ 1 ~~i~fpleosures ll...'l:O ' , ,.,, Ihat 'JMKe ~· hnppiesll "' Arl<l ·~nr !hunks lo your ~olidny joys. t.'VI.' I) W~tkiJcly CVCIIIIIM S<lt mday &: ~ oud C l ijs~; Pcutl at Ualii iM.IIi¥, Otuu 45G.'II TilE IMIL V St.NTIN EI. Ill Coutl St , Pomt! loy 0 1~76~ Pul!hshf:.'d C\l!l} l'o~k da}' CVCIIillll n t'tpl S:llut Jay F;ntercd as second ti<lss lllai iULg nmtM .tl 1\JmcJoy, Ohio Pt ~o;t Offtcc 8} carr1cr ili1 tly 1111tl .::iwtdlly 7St perwcck Mol()lruulc$3 :l:»pc1 mun· Pu.~l.<lge a spedaf day for you, ~ . "' Ml\ll SUBSCHIP'I IONIM fES l'ht G11 lhpu lt~ na11y TriLm tc lu O!nu and Wc'<l Vtr~llllil one ycilr fl'200 ~ I XIllOt ltl ls$1150 tit~ $700 tl trcc umn· F.ln11hcu! $2600 ]M!r }car, she IILUtllhs $13 SO, t!nt'i! IHIIIIlhs $7 50, n'wlUJ ruute U ~~ 1111111- •hl/ . r' • ...'.--. ~ .. of the uverwhelrmng percentage of blacks who voted for hrm The Southern whrte vote was much, much closer. The National Rrght to Work Committee • says it's clear that the vote m the right-t<>• work states IS what put Carter over the top and they expect something for that, Jrmmy Meanwhile, orgamzed labor IS cungratulatmg rtself that Its efforts helped put its choice in tbe Wbrte House -and they are not unexpectant, either Even a homosexual magazrne called . "Blueboy" rs clarming-that the gay vote 11as : an 1mportantfactor 1n electmg Mr. Carter. •· We haven't reached 1000 yet, but we're countmg Spiders provrded the decor fo r an ex trava gant doub le Speaking out 011 pornography weddrng m Loursrana m 1870 Dear Srr Contrnued fr om page A-1 Planter Cha rles Dur~nd had I would hke to speak out against the widespread use of h1 s wor kme n release sp1ders State of Pennsy lvanra " Mrss Hope" pornography . 1n th e three· mlle avenue or competition. Presently she is servmg as As a Chrrstran mother of four children I can no longer keep t ree~ •lea dmg to h1s manor co-ehainnan of the 1976-77 Mrss Hope Aller the sprders had •pun srlent It seems !hat the thmgs thai should shock us don'l We Program Committee for Galha County. t h ~rr go ss a me r a r c h es have seen so much nudity and Immorality that we seem to The new Director of the School of bet wee n the t rees th e grow hardened and try to look over thrngs Nursrng rs marrred_to Dr. Robm Ray But my famrly and I were on the way to Columbus on Rl . Workmen U5ed bellows lo bioi\ Byers, a June graduate of Ohro State s1l ver and gold dust mto the 33. At the Athen• Dr ive-ln where the screen faces the freeway Unrverslty's School of Dentistry flr Cloudy tonrght, lows near I webs beneath wh1ch Durand 's was an immoral act being 'shown on the screen, for all to see Byers IS 111 practice rn hiS hometown of two daught ers wed th err who passed by I never thought to see anythmg so mdecenl I 30. Mixture of ram, sleet and ZELDA RIDENOUR Jackson, Ohio. The Byers live rn Thunnan. sweethea rts snow likely S&turday, have smce asked mysel£ over and over, "What have I done." POMEROY - Mrs Zelda possrbly becommg heavy. R1denovr, former ly of the Surely there are others that asked the same thing he s.ter: area of Merg s ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·s.~~~~~~~-·-~-~··l~l~l-j!ll[~: ~~~ I feel I have failed my Lord , my chrldren and others by Highs near 40. Probability of eCounty , dted Thursday at the being srlenl so long. If any one knows who I can wrrte to or talk precrpltatron near zero per ~ lv ers l de / Hospital 1n to, to try to stop this, please let us know. - Mrs. Glen R. cent today, 20 per cent to Columbus Funera l services w1ll be 1 night , 70 per cent Saturday. Bissell. ,.. - ~ BOB'S CB RADIO EQUIPMENT ., • ~ ('<II $l.!l~l S!Xllllllll lh$1( ~Q , tiU (' tiiiiJII l h~ $i till I• ls!•lr ht•lt' SO!ti !XI ~ ~ ~ m nhlli ~ $11 ~~ till• '! lltutt llis • i .~1 I I~ IJ IIII• d 1'1 1':-i.' l1 11o I IIII • !loti 1 ~ l ' :<tiU ~ I \, 1\ I UIIllt•d l•r lh~ II~ • 1<<1 JHi hltr Hl l .,l l nl o~ ll lu " ~ h ~ ~~· · 1~ ~ ' ik ]},ul\• Sl:nl lllci, III II' •r Part of its magic is that It touches the hearts of the nonbeliever and the scoffer. The ' sprrit or giving abounds at this time of year. Some who have never experienced sharing open their purses to the poor and unfortunate. Goodwrll seems to abide to some degree In every person. There rs an aura or magic. "May we keep the spirit of Christmas ever ahve in our hearts and mnds so that our eyes may be open to 'the needy, the lonely, the disconsolate, the sick, the disabled. Let us resolve to keep Christmas, to give, to share, to serve as mstruments of God's love And may the Christmas message stay alive in our hearts that our lives may be praise for the gift of Jesus." - Liona Hands . And may we share the magic of Christmas; and pray for a blessing on this nation, our outgoing admrnlstratron, &nd the Incoming one ; th&t If we can't help, we Will at leasl not seek to hinder In any way a work so Important to us all. r--------------------------, : Area Deaths p m Monday at the Ewmg Fuenral Home wher e fn ends may ca ll from 7 to 9 Fr ida y eo.;enlng, all day Sunday and unfit ftm e of services Man da y . T here w1ll be no Saturday v ts ttaftofl t MRS . LAURA BOWEN POMEROY - Mrs. Laura Stark Bowen , 85, Columbus, formerly of Pomeroy, died Thursda y at Gra nt Hosp1tal in Columbus She wa s preceded In dea th by her hus band , Ha rr y , In 1940. Surviving are three Mrs. Edith Wille, Chapel Hrll. N C. ; Mrs Hazel ~h 1 ldren , I Kehrer , Bucyrus, and Harry , Wauk eegon , Ill Gr aves tde se r vlces wtll be held at 11 30 a m Monday at Beech Grove cemetery with the Rev W H Perrtn of. fi cta1ing DAYTON F. WILL POMEROY - Dayton F W11l , 84, 5720 1Jih Sl. East, Bradenton , F ta , dted Thursday at a hospilal th ere Mr Will was a former resident of Nleigs County . He was preceded tn death by one son , Ca lvin. and a daughter. Ruth He Is survived by his Wife, Emma , t wo grandchildren, Dr. M1llon Lamber t, Cinctnna t i, and Mrs . Sam McKinn ey, Sarasota, Fla Funeral servrces will be held Monday In Flor ida RITA MAE CASSIDY Mae Casstdy, 67, a resident of Rt 4, London , formerly of Vinton , died at 11 45 p m T hursday night In the Madt son County Hospital S.he was born In Nel sonville March 6, 1909, daughter of the late Jo se ph and :-. I I : the McCoy Moore Funera l Home at Vm ton wt th burial lollowlng tn Vinton Memortal Park Vtsitation wd l be held at the funera l hom e from 2 4 and 7 9 p m . Sunday MASON, W Va - Mary Cathertne Smlth ' Amos. Edible Licenses She married Charles Auto license plates rn the Cassidy m 1937, who survives United Stales have been made along with two sisters, Mrs of metal. wood, lea ther and Blanche M1ght of Springfield, ceram1cs Tags made of a soy~ Ohto, Mrs Della Gray of bean compou nd were trred Fiortda , and a brolher , Fred durrng Worla War II but aban- Amos of Columbus Funeral services will be doned because cows ate them held at 11 a m Monday from .. MISs Frances E Nease, 88, of North v tlle, Ohto, former ly of Mason . died Thursday tn the • Mapt e Vtew Nurstng Home; .. 8orn 0 ec 20, 1889, she was • the daughter of th e late Lewts and Martha Loo.;e Nease Surv tvmg are one s1ster Mrs. Eft;e Rothgeb, Mentor. 0 , one brother , John Nease, Negaunee, Mich , an ~ several nteces and nephews ' Funera l ser v tces will be he ld Monday at I p m at the Fog lesong Funeral Home ' wtth Reo.; Robert /1/\cmng_. off tc tafmg Burta l will foll ow ;,\,. 1n the Broad Run Cemetery Frtends may call at the funera l home after 3 p m on · Sunday GLADYS E. KARR COLUMBUS Mrss Gladys E Karr , 85, of 309 Va , Col umbus, a nat1ve of Syracuse;, dted Wednesday at R 1o.;er slde Hosp1tal, Columbus She was the daughter of the late Char l es Nathan and Emma Jane Radford Karr . She was a retired employe of the Colum bus State Hospital She is survived by one niece, Dr Carolyn M Ka rr, pne newphew, Walter E. Karr , and one s1sfer In -law, Mrs Grace Karr, all of Huntington and severa l Martha cousins. " Se r v tces wil l be heid ' Monday at 3 p m at Ewing Chapel w1th the Rev Wald GALLIPOLIS - Mrs R1ta ' THIS is the way it was By Frank Hill GALLIPOLIS - The first state repreoentatlve from GaUia County to the Legislature was J. P. R. Bureau in 1808. Bureau was one. of the original French settlers who operated a store in the bulldrng still standmg at the comer of First Ave and State Street. In 1853 a man by the name of Thompson operJted a shoe fal1ory m this same building. The first owner o( the comer lot was Jean M. Hammer, another of the original French settlers. Across the street on First Ave. where Dr. Brandeberry's home now stands, Robert Warth operated a general store In a frame building. At one time Warth was the brggest businessman in town. He owned five houses and H building lots. Warth lost his fortune In a flatboat adventure when his partner swindled him out or $60,0110. Arter the Civil War John Dufour, a French stonemason, erected the large brrck hotel here called the Dufour House - also later years it was known as the Rrverview Hotel For those who may be rnterested: I am very proud that the Gallia County Historrcal Society has asked lor a copy of each of these artrcles published this past year to place in one of the capsules to be buried at the park front Dec. 31. On June 8, 1869 a great tragedy struck the Benjamin Sibley family of Ohio Township. Three of their children and four other youngsters drowned m the Ohro River when a rowboat capsized. Harry Frank came to Gallipolis from France in the 1860s. He started out here as a peddler with a pack on his back I.ater he 1 bougbt out a bakery which was in the buildrng now occupied by the Wiseman Insurance Agency He operated a general store here as well as the bakery. He later owned the store now known as HaskrnsTanner, then known as Harry Frank's Sons Clothiers. Frank died Sept. IS, 1900, a weaHhy man. For eight months' use or the Baptist Church on Third Ave. during the Civil War the U.S. Government paid the church $175. The Presbyterian Church was paid $40 for rts. use at the same trme. Each church had asked $1500. On June 18, 1863, Gen. John Hunt Morgan burned the Jackson County (Ohio) courthouse and the B.&O. Depot there. One man was killed that day by Morgan's men. In 1910 a newly esta blished Bank in Bidwell closed alter only erght months operation. All accounts were paid in full The Libby Hotel burlding was erected about 11166 by James Vanden, a carriage maker, as a carrrage shop. Vanden died m 1912 at the age of 97. ' The answer to last week's questiOn : The Fanners and MercHants Bank was located on the comer of Second Ave and Locust st. m the buildmg now occupied by Ohio Bell Telephone. It was operated by the Howard Brothers c. Ra dford offtclahng . Bunaf Wttl be in Beech Grove Cemetery Fnends may ca'll al fhe Woodyard East Chapel. 2300 E Ltvtngston Ave ., Columbus, Sunda y from 21o' 4 and 7 to 9, and at Ewing ' Chapel from noon until 3 p m. on Monday , Standing Still . The year Jesus was born 250 million people hved ·o~ earth Therr annual rncome· (current dollars ) was about $200 a yea r By 1776. world populatron had Jumped to 750 m1lhon bu t real 1ncome remarned 'at about $200 per person. The Conference Board notes By BERNARD BRENNER • UPI FARM EDITOR WASHING'I'ON 1UPI! Farmers who supplied the food for Friday's Chnstmas dinners are getting less for it 11\an they received a year , ago, an Agriculture Department report indicates. At the same time, however, • food rndustry middlemen are getting a little more. A regular department report on food pnce spreads, released JUSt before the Christmas holiday, had data for November which are a few weeks out or date as far as Frrday's festive dinners are concerned But the gaps between 1976 and 197~ price levels shown in November were considered likely to carry over to data for this month . The report said a typical consumer ntarket basket of farm-produced foods cost retarl shoppers 2.7 per l'l'nt less m November than a year earher. All of thai decline, records showed, can be attributed to lower farm pnces. Officials said the !ann value of foods in the_market basket was 99 per cent lower than a year ago Only part or that farm value drop was passed on to conswners, however. Part of it was swallowed up by a 2.:1percent mcrease 10 the mrddiem an's margin , whrch represents costs of processing, transporti ng, wholesaling and retarhng food The report estim ated farmers got -33 cents out of every dollar spent for farmproduced Amerrcan foods rn supermarkets last month . This wus up slighUy from the 37.6-eent estimate for October, but rt remained well below the 41-eent level of a r-------------------------r :~~e o:~~e:~~~:.J~t~ I I Dateline 1 I I' I G8 ll'Ill u b BY .uo art Wilson Jr. I in two mishaps The Bible's Christmas Message No one was injured or cited m two traffrc mishaps rnvestigated Thursday by the Galli&-Mergs Post State Highway Patrol. The first occurred at 10:30 a.m. on CR 50, one mile west of Rl. 790 where trucks driven by Larry R. Wbrlt , :\4, Porn! Pleasant, and Robert C. Mitchell, 20, Cheshire, ran off the roadway to avoid a collisron . There was hght damage. Asecond acerdent occurred at 4 : 5~ p.m. on Macedonra Rd. where vehicles driven by PhillipP. Queen, 18, Northup, and Mack E. Layne, 'tl , Gallipolis, collided at a hillcrest. There was mrnor damage. BLESSED ARE YOU AMONG WOMEN The commoo theme linking Jewish and Christian faith IS found in the story of Mary's visit to Elizabeth, tbe mother of John the Baptist Two words stand out: Promrse and Fulfillment. The God of lsr&eland the Father of Jesus Chrtst is a God who keeps his promiSes. That rs the mea rung of the word covenant or testament. Both tbe promised land of Moses and the promised Messiah of the Gospels were not given in ways which most people expected, but to those wrth faith , hke Mary and Elizabeth , the evidence of new life stirrmg within them was sufficrent assurance that God's full plan of salvatron would ultimately be accomplished. The song attrrbuted to Mary , called the Magnificat, celebrates this theme : " ... his mercy sure from generation to generation . .flrm m His promise to our forefathers " TO YOU IS BORN A SA VIOUR <(Gospel" means good news," and that is what God 's messenger brought to the terror.,.,tricken shepherds in the frelds. When teleVISion &nnounces a news bulletin we react wrth fear People say that "no news IS good news," and lear that bad news will always overtake the hope that good news awakens. A beautiful old English carol addressed to the mfant Chnst-child remmds us of this. " and she gave birth to a son, her frrst-born." Luke 2:6 "And when thou art big and art a man, full woe's in store for thee. For cruel men thy death wiD plan, and nail thee on a tree ." Yet the shepherds dared to hope n Uie news of a saviour lying on a·bed of hay. "Come, we must go and see !" And they came lo that place where weremet "the hopes and fears of all Ule years.'' THE JOURNEY OF'fHE WISE MEN " ... they saw the child with Mary, his mother, and bowed to the ground in homage to him . .. " Matthew 2 II Whether they were kings or astrologers, the three from the east who came seeking the Messiah proved to be wrse men In many ways, Frrst, they didn 't sit at home but were willing to undertake' a hard journey, a pilgrimage of faith, not knowmg preciSely where it would lead them. Secondly, they observed the Signs and listened to the opinions of others; like Jesus In the Temple, they were not too proud to ask questions. They sensed the difference between outward profession and inward Intention as dreams warned them of trusting Herod. Finally, In !herr joy at finding the place, their satrsfaction came not from the treasures they could give , but from God's gilt of Love '. which they humbly received, bowing to the ground GALLIA COUNTY DISTRICT LWRARY New Books Rele&sed FICTION A Ship is Dying, by Brran CalliSon; Tell Me Everything , by Marie TOP MEN on the Carter transition team, Jack Brenneri Twmkle, Twinkle, Watson, left, and Hamilton Jordan are directing Little Spy, by Len Derghton ; Washington preparations for January debut of the new Lovers and Tyrants, by administration . Watson, an Atlanta lawyer, oversees Francme Gray ; Sombrero cabmet appointments, recruitment for other major posts, Fallour , by Richard government reorganization, congressional llwson and Brautrgan. budget analysis. Jordan , the Carter campaign director, IS NON-FICTION . assembling the new White House staff Remember Laughter; the hfe of Noel Coward, by Cole Lesley; Big Book of Magic, by Patrick Page ; The Rrght and the Power, by Leon J&worski; Between Acts, by Robert Mer.ill; From Mary Noble to Mary Hartman, by Madeleine Edmondson; The Two of Us, by Tony Martin; The Bluebird of Happiness, by Alan Levy; Blood and Money, by Thomas ThompPOMEROY - "What happened to you ?" son; Girt Plants, by Jack That's the question I've been fielding from friends, coKramer; L1fe 1s Victorious, workers and family this holiday season. You see, through the years I've b~come known as one of by Diane K. Pike ; Lucy and those "deck the halls with boughs of holly" kind of people. Not Ricky and Fred and Ethel ; only did I deck the halls but everything else in sight including the story of "!Love Lucy" by the exterror of the house. I moved right along with the spirit of Andrews; Doctor and Child, the season. You might even say I spread joy to the maximum. by T. Berry Brazelton; However, this year I haven't been able to get with rt. The Talking With Child, by James halls are wrthotit holly and the front of our home IS without any D. White; Wail Coverings and light except from a nearby street lamp. On the front door is a Decoration, by Abel Banov. tacky swag Which I ran across m the basement and hurriedly hooked in place. Charlene and Jayne arrrving home from a shopping expedition, viewed the miserable swag m sheer astonrshment. "You mean, that's it ?.'' Uley asked. 'That's it," 1 answered. "However, anyone who'd like SPRINGFIELD, Ohio something more elaborate, can be my guest." Robbins &: Myers, Inc. this No one took up the challenge so I was right, "The swag IS week allllounced that sales it." and earnings for the first I could blame my lack of enthusiasm on the swine flu quarter ended Nov. 30 set a Immunizations. Bemg a believer m preventrve medicrne, I ran new record as they rose - not walked - to get my flu shot. Now,l'm sweating out one sharply abead of the first more week to hopefully get past the four week "safe" periOd quarter results of l&st year. reloted to the creeping paralysis. The results also were On the other hand, I could say that my resentment over coffee prices has led to my passive attitude. The wholesale slightly ahead of lhe high prices have just jumped again and personally, I think it's time sales and profit levels we stage a coffee drinkers strike. If buyers let it sit on.the established In the final two shelves, the price will come down . Surely, some great leader fiscal 1976 quarters. For the will appear' to spur us mto a protest actron. Come on, now, first three months, sales rose to ~.652,373 from $17,191,449 there have been protests for lesser causes. ' Then, I could just admlt. that my holiday energy ha.s for the lirst quarter last year, disappeared, in !'ruth, because I'm just plam tired. It's been and net Income advanced to quite a year what with the blcentelllllal observances at every $1,234,S36, equal to $1.09 a share, from $631,074, or 56 angle and frankly, I feel older than the nation. Hawever, my lack of physical energy, you c&n be sure, in cents a share. Fiscal 1976 no way dims my most sincere wish that each of you "Beat of figures are from continuing the Bend" readers has a fabulous holiday weekend. Let's just operations. Fred G. Wall, president, say that I truly appfeciate you. Do have a merry, merry sard that the "unusually lnrge Christmas! gain In earnings from last year's first quarter largely represents the dramatic recovery of our Electric experaence m the areas of The Meigs Local School Motor Group, beginning last District is accepting ap- school finance, accOunting, plications for the poslton of payroll preparallon, local Clerk-Treasurer of the government work , etc. Salary Charles 1.. Dowler, Distflct, • full-time 12 month is commensurate with ex- Superintendent of Mergs position with two weeks' perience and quahfrcatrons. Local School District, South Letters of application and Thrrd Avenue, Middleport, vacation )t is preferred that applicants have previous resumes should be sept to C:lhlo, 45760. yellf earlier. The llllTCase from October to November in the farm share or the food dotlar, wlpmg out part of the loss suffered in earlier months, was caused by two factors· mrddlemen ' s mar gins declined 1.3 per cent durin~ the month and returns to fa rmers for market basket foods rose 0.2 per cent. H1gher farm prices for beef cattle, eggs and orlseeds more than offset new declines for milk, poultry, wheat , lett uce and frwts , officials swd. The report notl'<i retarl !read prrces, whrch have varred little durmg the past year, remarned at 35 3 cents per one1mund loaf of wh ite !read. Thrs was the same as a year earlrer even though the farm price of wheal 111 thut period has plunged from $3 58 a bushel to $2.46 a bushel. Agriculture econom rsls . make 1 bread f'h11rge.~ 11re expected i11 c11se ( A very merry Christmas and a Happy 1 New Year to all I No one injured Nu Food producers are still ·making less money today Something to think about: Who was the burlder or the system or I waterworks for the city that was on I Gallipolis Island' I --· Taking some credit Weather ' every 10 years, this frgure has remamed : roughly .the same for more than 150 years. What has changed is the type of person who has been movmg. Previously, movers were most often .. poorer people who were "pushed" from .. their homes by economic failure, socral · unrest and other diffrcultres. Today, however, movers are more likely to be wealthier people who have been ',' pull- : ed" from their homes by opportumtres for economiC advancement, better housing and more pleasant surroundmgs. Dramatrc accounts of the problems of . "nomadic) ' executives and their families · have mrsled us, say these researchers For the most part, moving does not have ill ef- : feels. Instead, it IS usually a positive, freely chosen change m people's hves. •• In worse straits than movers, they say; are people whO should and would move b'1i,. cannot- for example, unemploted people II); economically depressed commumtles, .. elderly homeowners in deterioralm!j nerghborhuods or overgrown famrhes 111 . cramped quarters ::: A.,'!-The Sunday Tunes-sentmel,Sunday, Dec. 26,1976 a one-pound loaf of in November was 35 percent below ayearearher, but the potential saving for consumers was eliminated by a 6.6-percent Increase rn middlemen's margrns. The November report on spreads between farm and retail prrces showed retail bee f prices began an expected clunb back from their fall lows, but st)ll remained mtlre than 10 per cent be low a year earlier Records showed both farm cattle prices and middl emen's spr ea ds In November were below yearago lev els. Retail pork prrces fell 7 per cent last month as both farm re turn s and middlemen's spreads declmed. The report showed November pork prrces 24 6 per cent below the high levels of a year earlier. SEA MAN TOBIN MIDDLEPORT Seama n Thomas Ray Tobin Is home on leave following his gradu&llon from ba•lc training at the Grc& t Lake• Novul Training Base, Grea t Luke•, Ill., on Nov. 26. Alter his leave, he wtll so b> New London, Conn., w~ere he wt" enter training for the nuclear Polaris antiW&r subm&rlne. Tobin Is the son of Beu Hendricks, Middleport, and the late Robert R. Tobia, Sr. Apparently no charge3 will be flied In the the!t of a Robyn CB radio and tapes taken Thursday night from the trunk of a car owned by Elizabeth Gall Bennett, Rt. I, Thunnan. According to the Gallla County Sheriff's Deportment, deputies were called to the Skylhre L~~n.es Bowling Alley at I :41 am. where the theft was reported Fifteen minutes later , Deputy Rocky Hill recovered the ''!olen Items, but the Bermett woman refu sml to press chArges Spt·t'dy ~no ll s Curious bi ologis ts ha ve wuj'.tht to detcrmm e the speed of snaals r:~pcrunents with garden sn,uls h.tv(' measured sluggards crawltnf,\ n lon~ nl 00036 m1 1es por hour u nd speedsters, raclllg al 0!113 miles an hour. COLO\' · I J,.,,,,, p • TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY, JAN. 4 Show Begins at 8 p. m . Chltly Start President Ulysses S Gra nt en du re d 16 -deg re c temperatures and 40-rnile·an· ~ou r wmd s at his Inaugural m 1863 West Pulnl cadets fell senseless from lhc cold und guests at the nr augurul bull danced In heavy coa ts us the chumpugnc fr oze solid MEIGS THEATHE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPFNING DATE ~-·· "··. • ,\ >: i ~ · In COlOr rii1 -- • 0 . ... ', ,::::-- ' CARTOON 11 +++ ACCORDING to Gallipolis Postmaster Rrehard (Dick) Bane, Charles (Kip) Knuckles just completed his 50th Christmas rush season as an employee of the Gallipolis Post Office. Knuckles, "last or the oldtuners," began his postal service career in 1927 as a temporary employee. Five years later,he became a regular. Knuckles, who will turn 70 in April, is currently a rural motor route carrier. +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Dally Tribune and weekly Gallia Times .. . Rotary Club to distnbute 315 holiday food baskets to Gallla County families .. , Joe Clark named president of Gallla Coonty Agricultural Society ... C. Leon Saunders appointed third vice president of Gallipolis Uons Club, filling vacancy created by the resignation of Dr. Len Bean .. . J. Howard Neal, li8, druggist and banker, claimed by death. Super Savings I Fabric & Notions Clearance fashion-Rilht Quilts Cotton •nil l.lend print• •nil tlocka. 100% polyHtor fill, mochlno w..... ~ry, U" wide. If's 0 lpntosttC '(BOHmd savtngS OtJ· Plocll1 , Prlnt1 ..,. "-" ytl. .. , _n.ft yd. portunlty l You con sew up o whole new wardrobe and SAVE when you shop Jo-An n's spectacular cleoron te sa le. Choose from a select group of tabr lcs f~r sportswear, dresses , kids wear , m~n ' wear decorating . Stock up on the not tons you 'll need for your sewing and croft pro 1ects . too. Robbins-Myers earnings up 1 Full..time clerk's job available January, when subfractional motor business from segments of our business machine markets began to strengthen. This Industry had been depressed m all ol1975." • In addition, he said, the company's other two operating groups contributed modest Increases to the gains for the quarter. The company also benefitted from a substantial reduction In Interest costs due to lower lmanclng requirements In recent months . . He pointed out, however, that the steadily Increasing volume of ~coming orders that had enabled Improved prolltablllty durtng the past nine months began to decline in the flrll quarter, and the trend has been contlnulhg. "Consequently, the second quarter earnings are expected to be lower than for the fir~ quarter, but ahead of the restated 69 cents a share earned in last year's second quarter/' he said. Wall added thai the downturn is primarily a · reDectlon of the prolonged slowdown ,In industrial capital expenditures, which are an tmport~nt source of business for the company's Material Handlin g and Moyno Pump Divisions . Reduced funding lor w&ste treatment projects by government agencies 8Iso has had an Impact on pump pperatlons. "Motor Division volume appears to have stabutzed at a sallsfal1ory level, while Hunter Division wlll soon be moving Into its seasona I peak;'' he sa1d. 11 We presently are optimistic that !lie second quarter will be our lowest earnings period for the year, provided the economy strengthens as anticipated during the second half of our , fiscal year.'' 1 Robbins & Myers serves specifiC segments of growth m&rkets with Industrial &nd consumer products, Including Moyno progressing cavity pumps ; Hunter portable elt!rtrlc fans, ventilating equipment, installed electric healing equipment ; Ro~ln! & Myers electric motors; and overhead material handling systems. The company's common stock is traded OTC; NASDAQ symbol; ROBN. SIJPER · Crepe Stitch Double Knits VALUE! Machi ne wo1h, dry, 59-60'' wide .... •1.H yll, GREAT SAVINGS! 1oo·;. pol~eller d o uble knits fo r dresus and tops ~~:.~:.~~!,!!~.~~~chi no wosh, wide .... n."yd. d1y, 45" ' •I" YAID Draperies, Slip Covers and Upholstering Materials Silver. Bridge Shopping Plaza-Route 7, GalfipofiS, Ohio Putn'om Village Shopplnv Center Hurri"1n•. Vi Va. zane Plata Chillicothe, Ohto Start• Mondoy. ~losod Sundoy 258 Grand Central Mall . Parkersburg, W. Va . Sa t~ NIRICS lll-61h Ave. Huntington. W. VI . �• A-6-> TheSWldayTimes-Sentinel,Swrday, O.c. 26, 19<~ Proposals in ARC project package cost $3,841,500 A-4 '!'he SWlday Tillles-&ntinel, Sw1Jay, O.c. 26, 1!176 ·DR. LAMB · Dropped kidney • • zs quzte common most often Involves the right kldriey. It occ urs less frequently in men. The ki<jney moves around a lot more than you might imagine. It is wrchored to the diaphra~m and that is par1iy responsible for the nunnal mobility of the kidney. It may drop as much as one and a half vertebral spaces in normal people when sllinding. II it drops more it is properly called nephroptosis. And in By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- I have a condition called right renal nephr opt osis, ur·o pped kidney. I was refu.sed full cuvt!r;;~ge wtder my medical insurance becau.se of this condition. What can I expect to go wrong medically with a condition such as this] Is a person subject to infection of the urinary tract with this condition I Should a person with this condition exercise or just l>e content with walking I I have never l>een ill with this condition: it was discovered accident,.lly by the physician with an X ray. DEAR READER- You are not as unusunl as you think regardless of what the in· surance company ruled. One out ol every five adult women has a dropped kidney, and it most t:ascs it campaign contributions from employers, a violation of the lmion's constitution . "I fil ed a lawsuit today to stop Ed Sadlowski fro m buying the presidency of the Steel worker s union withmoney of employers /' McBride said at a news conference after the suit was filed . "That to me sounds like.the babblings of a drowning man :: Sadlowski said when asked about the charges. "! completely and emphatically deny the charges he's been numerous corporations ; Robert Zevln, an investment counselor; and Howard Samuels of New York, vice president of the Mobil 0\amical Corporation. Miller said an eyewitness saw "Howard Samuels kick In $500" at one of Sadlowski's lund-rais~ cocktail parties. " I just completely and totally deny that," Sadlowski saitl . ur never met Howard Samuels in my life." When asked if he had received any . contributions from Samuels, Sadlowski . said, "No, I can, say that I have." ..., I not cause help in this regard. I am sending you The Health Letter nwnb<Jr 3-7, Girth · Control: Avoiding the Big Middle, to give you more inforrnalion on ex:erdse. Others who want this information can send 50 cents with a long, stamP.ed, self-addressed envelope for it. J u.st send your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0, Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Walking does nut use the abdominal mu.scles much and you will need uther exercises to develop and maintain good abdominal tone. There are some people with a dropped kidney. who have pt·oblems. The kidney may drop so much that it kinks the ureter and blood vesseis to the kidney. This can prevent proper circulation to the kidney and affect its drainage. This may cause severe pain, with nausea and a severe drop in blood ' pressure. The condition is relieved by lying down. The kidney floats back to normal position and the difficulty caused by kinking goes away. A few patienis also have tran sitory high blood pressure related to the dropped kidney. The key to evaluating symptoms related to a dropped kidney is noting if they occur while standing and if they disappear When . lying flat. Rarely a person will need to have the kidney tacked into a more pennanent position by surgery. This is not ju.stlfied in anyone without symptoms and only in rare individuals with symptOilll important enough to require surgical intervention. I would expect your condition wiU have little effect upon your health, but a good program to mainlliin good ,abdominal tone and good posture would be a wise course for you lo follow. Nurses giving ]Joyle morphine j • 95 COMPLETE STA -77A STEREO SYSTEM 38% sla shed oil regu la r pnce ol our made-by -us STA-77A Out stand ing fea tures 1nc lud e FM mulm g. mag net1c phon o mpu t. tape mo M or. 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SALE 0.59 oz. 1.51 oz. 4.21 oz. 16 16 16 18 .69 . 1.19 2.89 20 2.49 3.39 ,59 . 99 2.49 2.29 1.99 2 .99 2.84 oz. 1.84 oz. 112 lb. t6 2.69 , :~sv19!~ 3995 1 •. POMEROY - Wednesday night at Meigs, Parkersbqrg Catholic girls defeated the Meigs varsity girls by a score of 61-53. Leading scorer for Meigs was Pam Vaughn with 28 and Parker sbur~'s top scorer was Mary Ostroski with 27. Leading rebo under for Meigs was Beth Vaughn with 6. Meigs shot 32 per cent from the fl oor and 66 per cent fro m the free throw line while Park ersburg Catholic shot 47 and 61, respectively. Meigs - Beth Vaughn, 4; Glenda Brown, 6; Tracy Burdette, 13 and Mary Boggs, 2. Parkersburg Caiholic ~ 'Les Wolf, 6; Sue Miller and Mary Eaton, II each. Meigs is now 1·3. The next game will be at Jackson Jan. 6 at 6 p.m. Mary Ostroski of Parkersburg Catholi c completely domina ted the boards. By quarters : Meigs 9 10 17 17-53 Park. 14 10 19 18--111 THOMAS BERT LA)\'CE, President.,lect Carter's choice lo bf Reg. 199.9S director pf the Office of Mnnagcment and Budget, dllfers with his new boss on economic prlorHies for the new administration. Lance Is urging an Immediate sizable tax cut to spur the economy, while the new President says he hasn 't made up his mind yet. • Deluxe Realistic Modulsire ® BA! • Two M11tched Spe11ker Srs,.msl .14,921 sit.-&o FM RADIO • Sleep Sw itc~ ! 34 .95 • Snoo.ze Bar! For ,..U nder Dllshl CUT 20% sy.:· ,AUTO SPEAKERS 1195 ELECTRONIC Rt!ll. 1~.95 , ·, AU-1'0 ALARM ':. .. PAIR 12· 1~~4 . . PAll~<. ' SYSJEM . FLUSH ~OUNT ·~ . ' ·.:; ~34 · 95 . ~ ' ~~~:~9,~; ' '.2.415 ::~R~~. 40-1982 1 . "'' NELSONVILLE - A total of 45,528 birds were spotted in the filth annual Christmas bird count held Dec. 19 In the Logan area. Included In the total were 84 species. A Hock of 17,000 starlings ilea: 79.50 were seen holding uo traffic on Route 33 by the participants. "This occurred for only a few seconds, though," William E. Perine s.aid , Perine, an instructor in the recreation and wildlife 215·48G COT 33% SAVE10% BATTERY·' POWERED ' FLUORESCENT LANTERN MICR.ONTA " 2·SCALE UTTERV 'fESTER • >~. us ' 39.95 ' ' .·'' Key tossing inc~dent . causes .lofty problem 95 22.030 '· ' " .. almost as much energy in the form of fertilizer, often produced from natural gas, as he does In fuel to power hi s ma chinery, according to the Federal Energy Administration . Bird count showed 64 species SAVE 5 10 SURFACE MOUNT Reg:$4··g · ' ~ Big 8 " wOofer .tnd 3 " STUDY IN HISTORIC CONTRAST, a practitioner of man's oldest economic activity, agriculture, works an aUalfa field near a symbol of modem technology, a fertilizer plant. Today, the average U. S. farmer uses :~s59~~ • Com,;ct Size/ REALISTIC WALNUT VENEER FLOOR SPEAKER J, Halley . A granddaughter, Jerri Linn wa.s also reared in their home. Parkersburg gals topple Meigs, 61-53 Lor a in Ad mi r a l K itHJ 79 M edi n a ~7 ' M iddiPtown 110 [l ay Fa lr m(ln t E 6~ . M idd l e town r r nw ic k H6 ~ p r lnq Cath '7 1 NCWilrk 5R ltppP r A rl in lJIOn SJ Oranq e •IJ Chaq r in fnll s .11 P ainesv i l l e Ht~rvpy RJ M il d iso n 7? CINCINNATI (UP!) - Although It's not .a weighty problem, In a sense it's a lofty one . Three weeks ago; the Rev. Gray110n Atha happened to be jingling the six keys on his keyring inside his Grace United Methodist 0\urch. As a passing Urought, he wondered how high he could wss hiS keys. He found -out. About 35 .feel, .w a stained glass window edge Inside the church's dome, where they ' landed. And lodged. And lor the last three weeks, the keys have defied rescue . A ·ladder would seem the ' IoglcalllO!utlon, but scraping new paint didn't seem worth it and anyway, there might he some risk ·of injury because the ladder would have to be put in a precarious position. A casting rod was suggested. ' Aparishioner , handy wun a rod, tried and got within a couple of inches, but failed. Even a slingshot was · suggested and the minister observed, "If they got Goliath with that, they ought to he able to get a set of keys." But a slingshot could cause damage too . . Some churchgoers . figure that when the organ is playing full blast and the choir is singing, the keys will tumble down . But they haven 'I yet. Three of the keys are to the church, two to Atha's car and Ute other to his house. Even lhough the reverend has replacements for all of them, he still would like w solve the key puzzle. He's even tried "praying the keys down ." "When I did that the Lord said, 'Get off your duff and figure a way to get them down ."' technology at Hockin g Techni cal College, was coordinator for the bird count which is part of a nationwide tally heink conducted for the National Audubon &oclely. Perine added that a total of 40,174 starlings were seen during· the day long count. "It's a figure that hears watching in the future," he added. "It could Indicate a build-up in the starling population." The particpants. also of>. served 38 red-tailed hawks. "It isn't uncommon to see the 'bird in this area, but that number of them is unusual," Perine said. Oiher 'results included the James Page, projecl engineer for the county-wide rural house numbering project, announces a public meeting will be held on Monday evening. December 27 at 8: 00p .m. in the courtroom of the courthouse in Pom.eroy. The purpose of lhe meeting wi II be to explain how Meigs County will be house numbered . Persons will be encouraged to ask questions and make comments. The meeting is a public meefing, open to any interested person . James A. Page, PE Project Engin ee r Fleming, Page , Stolt e, Inc. \ ' QUART~R liz CENTER CUT PORK LOIN •• :~· COllEGE I . . $ I . 4 1 CHICKEN 115 oz. ' · CANS BROTH ........ • FRIED 32 ~z. $169 Thu rs d il y 's Ohio High . Sc ho ol Bn skciiJ a l t R es ults Unit ed Pres !> lnt cr n.11io nill /luru r a 103 West ' Gc auga 95 Rarbcrron IOOCan ton Tilnkcn W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer res 1-1-77 " P. cllv uc fJ1 Norwalk '>9 Re rca 60 N or111 Dlm "s tf'd 59 C cn tc rtHrrrt 57 Ma r io n Cntho l ic \'1 Ci r1 Wal n ut Hi ll s 6 5 Cin Wf's tc r n H i ll s 60 Clc LUthera n E 7,') U niv Sc hool 65 Clc St l qn a1i us 11 P ar ma Sfl tl a yton Co l Wh ile 89 Da y Du nbar 78 Da y ton Roth RJ Day Je ff er son 73 Grovr C ity 67 Mil r ic rt a 63 H ami l! on ACid in 59 Ci n Roqc r SUPER Y~LU SALTINES 1-LB. QO PKG • 3/$1 Bv con sa Keni son 59 Tw in sburg 58 Lan c a s ter JB Ziln c svi'lh; ,16 Libe rt y U n ion 8 <t Cana l Winc h este r 78 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good At Powell's 'res 1-1-77 THE INN PLACE Monday Night Special ELF DOG FOOD $299 25 LBS. · W!C Limit I Per Custorller Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 1-1-77 PUBLIC MEETING saiEDULED '' • sighting of 47 kestrel s, four ruby crested kinglets, lour .'"l Wamp sparrows and one each of th e Am erican widgeon, common merganser and hermit thrush . The results will be included this summer in the National Audubon Society publication, "American Birds." Twenty-five area residents took part in the bird COWll, and they were divided into 10 parties ~ " To gether they covered 731 miles - 32 on loot and 699 by car. The number of participants was the highest since the count was started five years ago. They ranged in age from 10 to 66. ' Yz END CUT R td(!f'WOod 77 Rr lc t ~CPO rt 63 ~idnc y L(' h rnun 7'i Newto n f. I <;o ton R7 Char don 57 , <; ummil Co un try Dily 11 Rcthc l Ta to 77 .,' Reg. A TANOV CORPORATION COitl <NY IVAN FIFE ' Rea: a· I EAST GALLIPOLIS Thursday's high, 36. Low this morning, 4. Today's reading at 9 a.m . ....: 10. · CITY WATERWORKS Thursday's high, 38. Low this morning, 10. Today's reading at 9:30 a. m. -- 18. ...' ' Reg. RECORDER ., . HEAD .. ' ' DEMAGNETIZER . Scorers for Meigs were Dorothy Chapman, 6; Terry Wilson, 2; Sonia Ash , 6. For Parkersburg, scorers were Mary Croke, 6 and Kathy Cooney, 4. Meigs· is 3-2. By quarters: Meigs 6 6 4 8- 24 Park. 4 0 6 15- 25 ' ~ADIO CUT 25% ILV when Pa rkersburg's press caused several costly turnovers for Meigs. '' Rf!ALISTIC " AM-FM CLOCk CUT 5 30 50 ' SIZE MOUNt THE GOOD EARTH, California style, is a major reason for America's superproductivity in foodstuffs. Aerial photo shows mechanized harvesting of tomatoes, In which California leads the nation. Some areas produ<;e three crOJlll per year. (Federal Energy Administration photo) ' ' SAVE UP TO 20% ARCHER ELECTRONIC SOLDER ·;J'k,!~ ll •'· CLO.SED CHRISTMAS DAY .t REALISTIC HEADPHONES Reg.1495 TWit( . TRUCl<ER MIRROR MOUNT AM-FM STEREO RECORD/PLA'I' ' a: TRACK SYSTEM . 5 10 24.95 CB ANTENNAS SAVE s&o· 30%50% 8 • 20 Differt~nl Electron;c Proj•cts! • Requ;res No Tools ! Euy! • ARCftE~' Prices Effective Thfu Jan. 1 . ' · 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY - Wednesday night at Meigs, Parkersburg Catholic girls reserve beat the Meig~ girls reserves 2524. Tonia Ash was the leading scorer for Meigs 'l'ilh 10 and for Park ersbu rg, Laura Tennant with 15 was the lop scorer. Lead in g rebounder for Meigs was Dorothy Chapman with 13. Both Meigs and Parkersburg Catholic shot 20 per cent from the floor. Meigs reserves led until the final two minutes of the game "' GALLIPOLIS - Ivan Fife, Eureka, veteran law enforcement officer of Gallia County, has announced his retirement. A deputy sheriff, Fife served 15 years under four administrations. He first worked In 1931 under the late Elmer Hatfield. After 24 yeafli of service with the U.S. Corps of Engineers al the Gallipolis Locks and Dam, Fife returned as a deputy sheriff under Oscar Baird in 1960. He served under Baird, worked for Denver Walker for three and one-hall years, and was on the staff of James Saunders and the current sheriff Oscar Baird . He was Baird's chief deputy . Fife aiso served as a merchant police in G~Uipolis for two years and worked two yeafli as a night watchman at th e Gallia County Highway Garage. · Fife received. the coveted Jim Mills Award In 19i2 and was honored by the Ohio General Assembly for that selection . He and his wife , Dexter, are the parents of four children, Lewis Gene and Dale Fife and Karen Miller and Sharon Store Hqurs BA.M.-10 P, M, Mon.-Sa t . 10 A.M.- i o P.M. Sunday Meigs gal reserves defeated under 4 sheriffs • Re11hstic AM-FM St.r•.o Rfi; •ive r .l • Two MC -1000 Spf~Sbr Srst•msl LAB-14 SAVE UP TO SAVE UP TO 695 "' " TO '·• '~ 1 95 ~- \' :tiil SAVE $299 Prices slashed to lo.,_est le vels tn 16 years' All 23 chann el CB · radios in stock reduced to make room .for new 1977 models. \ ' t ' Mobiles. base/mobiles. phone types, TheJ?ne.Hander 'M. SSB . all cut so low it S-T;A-G-G -E-R-8 . the imagination! Al.l models not avai lable at every sto re. HURRY while supply lasts' Perform s sq uare root. s 1gn chang e . .perce nt and more ' Fully addres sable 3-key memo ry e nabl es two cal c ul atio ns at once . Large easy-to· read · D1911ron ·: dtsp lay County, $659,1100 : and the McDermott Bridge replacement pro ject in Scioto County, $196,000. The 15 ARC projects in the block grant request inc lude: Wilkesv ille se wer project, Vinton County, ARC cost $115,1100 ; Waverly water storage and distr ibution (Pike ), $140,000 ; Portsmouth wat er storage and dist ribution (Scioto). $2110,1100; ·Wellston water supply main (Jackson) $154,5011; OVRDC district child develop: ment planning, $58,300; New Richmond waterworks improv ements fClermontl $300,000 ; New -Richmond waterwork s . improv ement s rCi erkmont ) $300,000 ; Hillsboro sewer project overrun (Highl and ) $270,000 ; Mercy Hospital primary care addition, Phase !I (Scioto I $300 ,0110; Rio Grand e water storage system (Gallia ) $33 ,1100 ; Joint Vocational School overrun (Lawrence) $300,1100; Pike County family health center (Pik e) $121 ,600; River side Park Recr eation (Scioto) $300,1100; Strip mine reclamation (Jackson) $57,000; Shawnee State College associate nursin g degree program · (Scioto.) $226,800; Coalton-Wellston water supply (Jackson ) $67,2110. of Eureka served SAVE UP T0--'-100 65·616 . PORTSMOUTH - The Ohio Valley Regional Development COmmission has submitted 18 propoaals to tire Appalachian Regional Commission for projects with ARC costs of $3,841,500. Clark Alexander, OVRDC Chairma n, said applications must be submitted prior to May I, 1977, adding that the 18 projects have been included in Ohio's ARC project package for 1917. In addition , .Alexander said 13 continuation projects In the fields of health, administration and services with a total of $835,506 are included in the ARC project package. · I Jerry Anderson, manager of the Appalachian program lor the Ohio Depart·· men!' of Economic and Community Development advised OVRDC that the 1977 ARC block grant allocation for Ohio totaled $6.5 million, with $4.3 millon proposed for new projects within the 28 county Appalachian region. Also in the ARC submission from OVRDC are three access road projects including the Old Stone Road in Ross· County with an ARC request for $342,800; . the Highland Bend Jlrid~e in Scioto Lawman·Ivan Fife Separate Items Price ... 439.80 CB BLOCK 9 FUNCTION CALCULATOR - .... 5140- 31 ·2074 as painkiller PITTSBURGH 1UP! I Former United Mine Workers President W. A. "Tony " Boyle, serving three life sentences fer the murder of · wlion rival Joseph Yablonski and his family, receives shots . of addicting synthetic morphine from prison nurses, according w the Pittsburgh Press. The Press said today that the 74-year-old Boyle is addicted to injections of Talwln, a potent painkiller, which he receives every lour hours for chest pains ascribed to· a heart ailment'. Boyle, the newspaper said, is accorded special privileges that make him one of Western Penitentiary's "most pampered prisoners." Boyle receives extra and · extended visiting rlghL'! and has a six..,r-eeven bed ward mostly to himself, according to the Press, which said Boyle has not seen the inside of a · cell since he checked into the prison last April . Boyle was loWld gUilty of lhlrd-dcgree murder in ordering the Shotgun killing of Yablonskl and Yablonski's · wife ~n<l dll,ughl<·r. 1 ! Reg. 259.95 various leg lift ex(:) ruises may ·candidate for president of the United Steel Workers of America , describes as "garbage" the charges by his opponent, Lloyd McBride, that he has accepted campaign contributions from employers. · McBride filed a civil suit in Cook County Circuit Court Thur.sday c hargin g Sadlowski with accepting .- SENSATIONAL SAVINGS AND POWER! REALISTIC ~~ AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER A dropped kidney is more likely to be folind in a peflion with a long, thin torso and it rnay l>e associated with poor abdominal tone and a tendency for all of the organs to sag when the individual is standing. In this regard I would SIJY you might l>enefit fn•n an exercise progr·am that strengthen your abdominal muscles. Sit-ups with the knees l>enl, abdominal tensing and Ed mav e ri c k of this garbage." The suit seeks an Injunction _prohibiting Sadlowski from obt aining campaign c ontributions froro. employers', using the miimiy obtained from employers · in the campaign and spending an equal amount o! money in the future than 1\'hat has already been spent of employers' funds. Among those listed in the suit as "employers, agents of employers and lawyers for employers" who contributed · "thousands of dollars" to finance Sadlowski ' s campaign were: Stewart , Molt of New York, General Motors heir; Sarah Pillsoory of California, of the giant Pillsbury Flour Company; Arnold . Hlat of Massachwetts, president of Stride-Rile corporation. Also, Bernard Solomon of Massachusetts , vice president of Stop and Shop Companies, Inc.; Fred Fruth of California, a corporation lawyer; Robert L. Nessen, a Boston, Mass., lawyer in 8 large . firm representing SAVE $10 program. CHICAGO (UP! ) - concern steel workers instead ,: '· mal healthy individuals. In fact , one of the men llelected for the astronaut program had the same condition, It didn't keep him out of the garbage McBride's attorney , Bruce /1. Miller, said the plaintiffs had only one eyewitness to testify that an employer gave money to Sadlowski. The other employers cited in the suit were known to have attended Sadlowski's fund· raising ei>cktail parties, and it was asswned they paid to get in, he added. "I state McBride is a very pathological liar," Sadlowski said. "And it's time McBride talked about problems that ,. aminalion in otherwise nor- labeled- making. After Christ.m any symptoms. it is usually found with an X-ray ex- Charges SH dlo ws ki , tlot:..'S ; P0 WE _LL'S Visit Our Salad Bar Lobs ler Dainties French Fries Coffee, Tea or Milk $2~5 ' Plus tax THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 LOOK FOR OUR MYSTERY . SPECIAL SUNDAY & MONDA f Pomeroy, 0. PIZZA SHACK Phone 9'12 -6304 ( ., • • • �• A-6-> TheSWldayTimes-Sentinel,Swrday, O.c. 26, 19<~ Proposals in ARC project package cost $3,841,500 A-4 '!'he SWlday Tillles-&ntinel, Sw1Jay, O.c. 26, 1!176 ·DR. LAMB · Dropped kidney • • zs quzte common most often Involves the right kldriey. It occ urs less frequently in men. The ki<jney moves around a lot more than you might imagine. It is wrchored to the diaphra~m and that is par1iy responsible for the nunnal mobility of the kidney. It may drop as much as one and a half vertebral spaces in normal people when sllinding. II it drops more it is properly called nephroptosis. And in By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- I have a condition called right renal nephr opt osis, ur·o pped kidney. I was refu.sed full cuvt!r;;~ge wtder my medical insurance becau.se of this condition. What can I expect to go wrong medically with a condition such as this] Is a person subject to infection of the urinary tract with this condition I Should a person with this condition exercise or just l>e content with walking I I have never l>een ill with this condition: it was discovered accident,.lly by the physician with an X ray. DEAR READER- You are not as unusunl as you think regardless of what the in· surance company ruled. One out ol every five adult women has a dropped kidney, and it most t:ascs it campaign contributions from employers, a violation of the lmion's constitution . "I fil ed a lawsuit today to stop Ed Sadlowski fro m buying the presidency of the Steel worker s union withmoney of employers /' McBride said at a news conference after the suit was filed . "That to me sounds like.the babblings of a drowning man :: Sadlowski said when asked about the charges. "! completely and emphatically deny the charges he's been numerous corporations ; Robert Zevln, an investment counselor; and Howard Samuels of New York, vice president of the Mobil 0\amical Corporation. Miller said an eyewitness saw "Howard Samuels kick In $500" at one of Sadlowski's lund-rais~ cocktail parties. " I just completely and totally deny that," Sadlowski saitl . ur never met Howard Samuels in my life." When asked if he had received any . contributions from Samuels, Sadlowski . said, "No, I can, say that I have." ..., I not cause help in this regard. I am sending you The Health Letter nwnb<Jr 3-7, Girth · Control: Avoiding the Big Middle, to give you more inforrnalion on ex:erdse. Others who want this information can send 50 cents with a long, stamP.ed, self-addressed envelope for it. J u.st send your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0, Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Walking does nut use the abdominal mu.scles much and you will need uther exercises to develop and maintain good abdominal tone. There are some people with a dropped kidney. who have pt·oblems. The kidney may drop so much that it kinks the ureter and blood vesseis to the kidney. This can prevent proper circulation to the kidney and affect its drainage. This may cause severe pain, with nausea and a severe drop in blood ' pressure. The condition is relieved by lying down. The kidney floats back to normal position and the difficulty caused by kinking goes away. A few patienis also have tran sitory high blood pressure related to the dropped kidney. The key to evaluating symptoms related to a dropped kidney is noting if they occur while standing and if they disappear When . lying flat. Rarely a person will need to have the kidney tacked into a more pennanent position by surgery. This is not ju.stlfied in anyone without symptoms and only in rare individuals with symptOilll important enough to require surgical intervention. I would expect your condition wiU have little effect upon your health, but a good program to mainlliin good ,abdominal tone and good posture would be a wise course for you lo follow. Nurses giving ]Joyle morphine j • 95 COMPLETE STA -77A STEREO SYSTEM 38% sla shed oil regu la r pnce ol our made-by -us STA-77A Out stand ing fea tures 1nc lud e FM mulm g. mag net1c phon o mpu t. tape mo M or. Perfec t Loudness " 18 walls per chan ne l m1 n RM S " 8 ohms 20-20.000 Hz , 0 8 ~. THP! Gen u1ne wa ln ut veneer case! The re 's only one place you can, f1n d 11 .•. Radio S hack . ·.·. Reg.'·1 495 24.95 ''" '""I •"•' '·" ' ., : .... : CHARGE IT .,. ' ,. :- ,., ' ;' ,. . '. 1·-·· ,. ,1 , .o" ., ' ' .,,,., ., ..... '"' ,.. . ,,, " ·•I ' ; • ·., ,_ ,. . .' ''-" ' :·. : I' . '• LOWEST PRICE EVER! SAVE 33% SCIENCE FAIR ~ 20, 1N-1 LAB KIT "PETTABLE PORTABLES" AM RADIOS Reg. ~ .95 TO 12.95 1-,. All Models Not Available AI All Stores. • Sele BBtrttry·Pow•r•d Circuits ! GIANT SHACK"• TOY CLOSEOUT! ' Buy toys now ana "SAVE ' fo r b irthdays , spec ial occas1ons . nex t Chri stma s ' Huge ass ortme nt ol sensible toys reduced as inu ch a s one-hall off· re gular price I Hurry, for the best selec:tion•l 33· 1002 • Full 20·20.000 Hz Responnf CAT. NO . 64.001 64.002 64.004 64.005 64.006 84.007 GAGE REG. SALE 0.59 oz. 1.51 oz. 4.21 oz. 16 16 16 18 .69 . 1.19 2.89 20 2.49 3.39 ,59 . 99 2.49 2.29 1.99 2 .99 2.84 oz. 1.84 oz. 112 lb. t6 2.69 , :~sv19!~ 3995 1 •. POMEROY - Wednesday night at Meigs, Parkersbqrg Catholic girls defeated the Meigs varsity girls by a score of 61-53. Leading scorer for Meigs was Pam Vaughn with 28 and Parker sbur~'s top scorer was Mary Ostroski with 27. Leading rebo under for Meigs was Beth Vaughn with 6. Meigs shot 32 per cent from the fl oor and 66 per cent fro m the free throw line while Park ersburg Catholic shot 47 and 61, respectively. Meigs - Beth Vaughn, 4; Glenda Brown, 6; Tracy Burdette, 13 and Mary Boggs, 2. Parkersburg Caiholic ~ 'Les Wolf, 6; Sue Miller and Mary Eaton, II each. Meigs is now 1·3. The next game will be at Jackson Jan. 6 at 6 p.m. Mary Ostroski of Parkersburg Catholi c completely domina ted the boards. By quarters : Meigs 9 10 17 17-53 Park. 14 10 19 18--111 THOMAS BERT LA)\'CE, President.,lect Carter's choice lo bf Reg. 199.9S director pf the Office of Mnnagcment and Budget, dllfers with his new boss on economic prlorHies for the new administration. Lance Is urging an Immediate sizable tax cut to spur the economy, while the new President says he hasn 't made up his mind yet. • Deluxe Realistic Modulsire ® BA! • Two M11tched Spe11ker Srs,.msl .14,921 sit.-&o FM RADIO • Sleep Sw itc~ ! 34 .95 • Snoo.ze Bar! For ,..U nder Dllshl CUT 20% sy.:· ,AUTO SPEAKERS 1195 ELECTRONIC Rt!ll. 1~.95 , ·, AU-1'0 ALARM ':. .. PAIR 12· 1~~4 . . PAll~<. ' SYSJEM . FLUSH ~OUNT ·~ . ' ·.:; ~34 · 95 . ~ ' ~~~:~9,~; ' '.2.415 ::~R~~. 40-1982 1 . "'' NELSONVILLE - A total of 45,528 birds were spotted in the filth annual Christmas bird count held Dec. 19 In the Logan area. Included In the total were 84 species. A Hock of 17,000 starlings ilea: 79.50 were seen holding uo traffic on Route 33 by the participants. "This occurred for only a few seconds, though," William E. Perine s.aid , Perine, an instructor in the recreation and wildlife 215·48G COT 33% SAVE10% BATTERY·' POWERED ' FLUORESCENT LANTERN MICR.ONTA " 2·SCALE UTTERV 'fESTER • >~. us ' 39.95 ' ' .·'' Key tossing inc~dent . causes .lofty problem 95 22.030 '· ' " .. almost as much energy in the form of fertilizer, often produced from natural gas, as he does In fuel to power hi s ma chinery, according to the Federal Energy Administration . Bird count showed 64 species SAVE 5 10 SURFACE MOUNT Reg:$4··g · ' ~ Big 8 " wOofer .tnd 3 " STUDY IN HISTORIC CONTRAST, a practitioner of man's oldest economic activity, agriculture, works an aUalfa field near a symbol of modem technology, a fertilizer plant. Today, the average U. S. farmer uses :~s59~~ • Com,;ct Size/ REALISTIC WALNUT VENEER FLOOR SPEAKER J, Halley . A granddaughter, Jerri Linn wa.s also reared in their home. Parkersburg gals topple Meigs, 61-53 Lor a in Ad mi r a l K itHJ 79 M edi n a ~7 ' M iddiPtown 110 [l ay Fa lr m(ln t E 6~ . M idd l e town r r nw ic k H6 ~ p r lnq Cath '7 1 NCWilrk 5R ltppP r A rl in lJIOn SJ Oranq e •IJ Chaq r in fnll s .11 P ainesv i l l e Ht~rvpy RJ M il d iso n 7? CINCINNATI (UP!) - Although It's not .a weighty problem, In a sense it's a lofty one . Three weeks ago; the Rev. Gray110n Atha happened to be jingling the six keys on his keyring inside his Grace United Methodist 0\urch. As a passing Urought, he wondered how high he could wss hiS keys. He found -out. About 35 .feel, .w a stained glass window edge Inside the church's dome, where they ' landed. And lodged. And lor the last three weeks, the keys have defied rescue . A ·ladder would seem the ' IoglcalllO!utlon, but scraping new paint didn't seem worth it and anyway, there might he some risk ·of injury because the ladder would have to be put in a precarious position. A casting rod was suggested. ' Aparishioner , handy wun a rod, tried and got within a couple of inches, but failed. Even a slingshot was · suggested and the minister observed, "If they got Goliath with that, they ought to he able to get a set of keys." But a slingshot could cause damage too . . Some churchgoers . figure that when the organ is playing full blast and the choir is singing, the keys will tumble down . But they haven 'I yet. Three of the keys are to the church, two to Atha's car and Ute other to his house. Even lhough the reverend has replacements for all of them, he still would like w solve the key puzzle. He's even tried "praying the keys down ." "When I did that the Lord said, 'Get off your duff and figure a way to get them down ."' technology at Hockin g Techni cal College, was coordinator for the bird count which is part of a nationwide tally heink conducted for the National Audubon &oclely. Perine added that a total of 40,174 starlings were seen during· the day long count. "It's a figure that hears watching in the future," he added. "It could Indicate a build-up in the starling population." The particpants. also of>. served 38 red-tailed hawks. "It isn't uncommon to see the 'bird in this area, but that number of them is unusual," Perine said. Oiher 'results included the James Page, projecl engineer for the county-wide rural house numbering project, announces a public meeting will be held on Monday evening. December 27 at 8: 00p .m. in the courtroom of the courthouse in Pom.eroy. The purpose of lhe meeting wi II be to explain how Meigs County will be house numbered . Persons will be encouraged to ask questions and make comments. The meeting is a public meefing, open to any interested person . James A. Page, PE Project Engin ee r Fleming, Page , Stolt e, Inc. \ ' QUART~R liz CENTER CUT PORK LOIN •• :~· COllEGE I . . $ I . 4 1 CHICKEN 115 oz. ' · CANS BROTH ........ • FRIED 32 ~z. $169 Thu rs d il y 's Ohio High . Sc ho ol Bn skciiJ a l t R es ults Unit ed Pres !> lnt cr n.11io nill /luru r a 103 West ' Gc auga 95 Rarbcrron IOOCan ton Tilnkcn W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer res 1-1-77 " P. cllv uc fJ1 Norwalk '>9 Re rca 60 N or111 Dlm "s tf'd 59 C cn tc rtHrrrt 57 Ma r io n Cntho l ic \'1 Ci r1 Wal n ut Hi ll s 6 5 Cin Wf's tc r n H i ll s 60 Clc LUthera n E 7,') U niv Sc hool 65 Clc St l qn a1i us 11 P ar ma Sfl tl a yton Co l Wh ile 89 Da y Du nbar 78 Da y ton Roth RJ Day Je ff er son 73 Grovr C ity 67 Mil r ic rt a 63 H ami l! on ACid in 59 Ci n Roqc r SUPER Y~LU SALTINES 1-LB. QO PKG • 3/$1 Bv con sa Keni son 59 Tw in sburg 58 Lan c a s ter JB Ziln c svi'lh; ,16 Libe rt y U n ion 8 <t Cana l Winc h este r 78 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good At Powell's 'res 1-1-77 THE INN PLACE Monday Night Special ELF DOG FOOD $299 25 LBS. · W!C Limit I Per Custorller Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 1-1-77 PUBLIC MEETING saiEDULED '' • sighting of 47 kestrel s, four ruby crested kinglets, lour .'"l Wamp sparrows and one each of th e Am erican widgeon, common merganser and hermit thrush . The results will be included this summer in the National Audubon Society publication, "American Birds." Twenty-five area residents took part in the bird COWll, and they were divided into 10 parties ~ " To gether they covered 731 miles - 32 on loot and 699 by car. The number of participants was the highest since the count was started five years ago. They ranged in age from 10 to 66. ' Yz END CUT R td(!f'WOod 77 Rr lc t ~CPO rt 63 ~idnc y L(' h rnun 7'i Newto n f. I <;o ton R7 Char don 57 , <; ummil Co un try Dily 11 Rcthc l Ta to 77 .,' Reg. A TANOV CORPORATION COitl <NY IVAN FIFE ' Rea: a· I EAST GALLIPOLIS Thursday's high, 36. Low this morning, 4. Today's reading at 9 a.m . ....: 10. · CITY WATERWORKS Thursday's high, 38. Low this morning, 10. Today's reading at 9:30 a. m. -- 18. ...' ' Reg. RECORDER ., . HEAD .. ' ' DEMAGNETIZER . Scorers for Meigs were Dorothy Chapman, 6; Terry Wilson, 2; Sonia Ash , 6. For Parkersburg, scorers were Mary Croke, 6 and Kathy Cooney, 4. Meigs· is 3-2. By quarters: Meigs 6 6 4 8- 24 Park. 4 0 6 15- 25 ' ~ADIO CUT 25% ILV when Pa rkersburg's press caused several costly turnovers for Meigs. '' Rf!ALISTIC " AM-FM CLOCk CUT 5 30 50 ' SIZE MOUNt THE GOOD EARTH, California style, is a major reason for America's superproductivity in foodstuffs. Aerial photo shows mechanized harvesting of tomatoes, In which California leads the nation. Some areas produ<;e three crOJlll per year. (Federal Energy Administration photo) ' ' SAVE UP TO 20% ARCHER ELECTRONIC SOLDER ·;J'k,!~ ll •'· CLO.SED CHRISTMAS DAY .t REALISTIC HEADPHONES Reg.1495 TWit( . TRUCl<ER MIRROR MOUNT AM-FM STEREO RECORD/PLA'I' ' a: TRACK SYSTEM . 5 10 24.95 CB ANTENNAS SAVE s&o· 30%50% 8 • 20 Differt~nl Electron;c Proj•cts! • Requ;res No Tools ! Euy! • ARCftE~' Prices Effective Thfu Jan. 1 . ' · 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY - Wednesday night at Meigs, Parkersburg Catholic girls reserve beat the Meig~ girls reserves 2524. Tonia Ash was the leading scorer for Meigs 'l'ilh 10 and for Park ersbu rg, Laura Tennant with 15 was the lop scorer. Lead in g rebounder for Meigs was Dorothy Chapman with 13. Both Meigs and Parkersburg Catholic shot 20 per cent from the floor. Meigs reserves led until the final two minutes of the game "' GALLIPOLIS - Ivan Fife, Eureka, veteran law enforcement officer of Gallia County, has announced his retirement. A deputy sheriff, Fife served 15 years under four administrations. He first worked In 1931 under the late Elmer Hatfield. After 24 yeafli of service with the U.S. Corps of Engineers al the Gallipolis Locks and Dam, Fife returned as a deputy sheriff under Oscar Baird in 1960. He served under Baird, worked for Denver Walker for three and one-hall years, and was on the staff of James Saunders and the current sheriff Oscar Baird . He was Baird's chief deputy . Fife aiso served as a merchant police in G~Uipolis for two years and worked two yeafli as a night watchman at th e Gallia County Highway Garage. · Fife received. the coveted Jim Mills Award In 19i2 and was honored by the Ohio General Assembly for that selection . He and his wife , Dexter, are the parents of four children, Lewis Gene and Dale Fife and Karen Miller and Sharon Store Hqurs BA.M.-10 P, M, Mon.-Sa t . 10 A.M.- i o P.M. Sunday Meigs gal reserves defeated under 4 sheriffs • Re11hstic AM-FM St.r•.o Rfi; •ive r .l • Two MC -1000 Spf~Sbr Srst•msl LAB-14 SAVE UP TO SAVE UP TO 695 "' " TO '·• '~ 1 95 ~- \' :tiil SAVE $299 Prices slashed to lo.,_est le vels tn 16 years' All 23 chann el CB · radios in stock reduced to make room .for new 1977 models. \ ' t ' Mobiles. base/mobiles. phone types, TheJ?ne.Hander 'M. SSB . all cut so low it S-T;A-G-G -E-R-8 . the imagination! Al.l models not avai lable at every sto re. HURRY while supply lasts' Perform s sq uare root. s 1gn chang e . .perce nt and more ' Fully addres sable 3-key memo ry e nabl es two cal c ul atio ns at once . Large easy-to· read · D1911ron ·: dtsp lay County, $659,1100 : and the McDermott Bridge replacement pro ject in Scioto County, $196,000. The 15 ARC projects in the block grant request inc lude: Wilkesv ille se wer project, Vinton County, ARC cost $115,1100 ; Waverly water storage and distr ibution (Pike ), $140,000 ; Portsmouth wat er storage and dist ribution (Scioto). $2110,1100; ·Wellston water supply main (Jackson) $154,5011; OVRDC district child develop: ment planning, $58,300; New Richmond waterworks improv ements fClermontl $300,000 ; New -Richmond waterwork s . improv ement s rCi erkmont ) $300,000 ; Hillsboro sewer project overrun (Highl and ) $270,000 ; Mercy Hospital primary care addition, Phase !I (Scioto I $300 ,0110; Rio Grand e water storage system (Gallia ) $33 ,1100 ; Joint Vocational School overrun (Lawrence) $300,1100; Pike County family health center (Pik e) $121 ,600; River side Park Recr eation (Scioto) $300,1100; Strip mine reclamation (Jackson) $57,000; Shawnee State College associate nursin g degree program · (Scioto.) $226,800; Coalton-Wellston water supply (Jackson ) $67,2110. of Eureka served SAVE UP T0--'-100 65·616 . PORTSMOUTH - The Ohio Valley Regional Development COmmission has submitted 18 propoaals to tire Appalachian Regional Commission for projects with ARC costs of $3,841,500. Clark Alexander, OVRDC Chairma n, said applications must be submitted prior to May I, 1977, adding that the 18 projects have been included in Ohio's ARC project package for 1917. In addition , .Alexander said 13 continuation projects In the fields of health, administration and services with a total of $835,506 are included in the ARC project package. · I Jerry Anderson, manager of the Appalachian program lor the Ohio Depart·· men!' of Economic and Community Development advised OVRDC that the 1977 ARC block grant allocation for Ohio totaled $6.5 million, with $4.3 millon proposed for new projects within the 28 county Appalachian region. Also in the ARC submission from OVRDC are three access road projects including the Old Stone Road in Ross· County with an ARC request for $342,800; . the Highland Bend Jlrid~e in Scioto Lawman·Ivan Fife Separate Items Price ... 439.80 CB BLOCK 9 FUNCTION CALCULATOR - .... 5140- 31 ·2074 as painkiller PITTSBURGH 1UP! I Former United Mine Workers President W. A. "Tony " Boyle, serving three life sentences fer the murder of · wlion rival Joseph Yablonski and his family, receives shots . of addicting synthetic morphine from prison nurses, according w the Pittsburgh Press. The Press said today that the 74-year-old Boyle is addicted to injections of Talwln, a potent painkiller, which he receives every lour hours for chest pains ascribed to· a heart ailment'. Boyle, the newspaper said, is accorded special privileges that make him one of Western Penitentiary's "most pampered prisoners." Boyle receives extra and · extended visiting rlghL'! and has a six..,r-eeven bed ward mostly to himself, according to the Press, which said Boyle has not seen the inside of a · cell since he checked into the prison last April . Boyle was loWld gUilty of lhlrd-dcgree murder in ordering the Shotgun killing of Yablonskl and Yablonski's · wife ~n<l dll,ughl<·r. 1 ! Reg. 259.95 various leg lift ex(:) ruises may ·candidate for president of the United Steel Workers of America , describes as "garbage" the charges by his opponent, Lloyd McBride, that he has accepted campaign contributions from employers. · McBride filed a civil suit in Cook County Circuit Court Thur.sday c hargin g Sadlowski with accepting .- SENSATIONAL SAVINGS AND POWER! REALISTIC ~~ AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER A dropped kidney is more likely to be folind in a peflion with a long, thin torso and it rnay l>e associated with poor abdominal tone and a tendency for all of the organs to sag when the individual is standing. In this regard I would SIJY you might l>enefit fn•n an exercise progr·am that strengthen your abdominal muscles. Sit-ups with the knees l>enl, abdominal tensing and Ed mav e ri c k of this garbage." The suit seeks an Injunction _prohibiting Sadlowski from obt aining campaign c ontributions froro. employers', using the miimiy obtained from employers · in the campaign and spending an equal amount o! money in the future than 1\'hat has already been spent of employers' funds. Among those listed in the suit as "employers, agents of employers and lawyers for employers" who contributed · "thousands of dollars" to finance Sadlowski ' s campaign were: Stewart , Molt of New York, General Motors heir; Sarah Pillsoory of California, of the giant Pillsbury Flour Company; Arnold . Hlat of Massachwetts, president of Stride-Rile corporation. Also, Bernard Solomon of Massachusetts , vice president of Stop and Shop Companies, Inc.; Fred Fruth of California, a corporation lawyer; Robert L. Nessen, a Boston, Mass., lawyer in 8 large . firm representing SAVE $10 program. CHICAGO (UP! ) - concern steel workers instead ,: '· mal healthy individuals. In fact , one of the men llelected for the astronaut program had the same condition, It didn't keep him out of the garbage McBride's attorney , Bruce /1. Miller, said the plaintiffs had only one eyewitness to testify that an employer gave money to Sadlowski. The other employers cited in the suit were known to have attended Sadlowski's fund· raising ei>cktail parties, and it was asswned they paid to get in, he added. "I state McBride is a very pathological liar," Sadlowski said. "And it's time McBride talked about problems that ,. aminalion in otherwise nor- labeled- making. After Christ.m any symptoms. it is usually found with an X-ray ex- Charges SH dlo ws ki , tlot:..'S ; P0 WE _LL'S Visit Our Salad Bar Lobs ler Dainties French Fries Coffee, Tea or Milk $2~5 ' Plus tax THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 LOOK FOR OUR MYSTERY . SPECIAL SUNDAY & MONDA f Pomeroy, 0. PIZZA SHACK Phone 9'12 -6304 ( ., • • • �A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sw1day, Dec. 26, 1976 Unique overnight inland· st~amboats begin spring season on March fifth Big River." For spring cruising, America 's only ove rnight steamboats return to the days of magnificent mansion s furnished with the finery of Europe, beautiful plantation ga rdens filled with the scent of magnolias, azaleas and camellias, and a mighty river that is still the lifeblood of the South, Beginning March 5, seven night cruises on the luxurious new MiBSissippi Queen compl ete with swimming r)ool, sauna, movie theater, elevators and beauty salon depart New Orleans every Saturday at 9 p.m..for round -trip cruises to Natchez. Port stops are St. FrancisvHie, Louisiana, for a visit to Rosedown Plantation .and Garde n a ; Natchez , Mississippi, for Pilgrimage and a tour of ihe town's bea utiful ante-bellum mansions, inclUding historic Stanton Hall ; ·and Baton Rouge for a walk through the workers' cabins, blacksmith shop, sugar house and one room schoolhouse of the L.SU Rural Ufe Museum. The Delta Queen inaugurates 1977 on February 4 with a two ni ght weekend cruise round trip from New Orleans to Houmas House Plantation. She then embarks on a " " series of eleven night round trip cruises from New Orleans to Memphis whi ch can also be booked as six ni ghts ·New Orleans to Memphis· or five nights Memphis to New Oreieans. The six night cruises feature port calls at Oak Ailey Plantation for a tour of the Greek Revival mansion set right on the West Bank of the Mississippi ; Vicksburg for a tour of the city's Civil War battlefield, the Court· house Museum which houses ' the South's large•! collection of Civil War artifacts, and Cedar Grove, a man sion where J effcrson Davis frequently st~yed; and Memphis for a visit to Beale Street where W. C. Handy Invented the blues and the Botanical Gardens where ali the flowers and shrubs· of Spring will be in full bloom. The ·five night cruises . II 's Christmas Eve, a time for giving, but authorities say oome people still persist in stealing and destroying. In Petersburg, Va ., vandals broke into a school Thursday and destroyed Chrisbnas gifts, toys and food that had been colle.cted for poor families and the elderly . A path of crushed gifts and splattered food was found at the Christmas Clearinghouse, which had planned to give the items to hundreds of persons. "I don't know what to tell the people," said Virginia Snooks, Clearinghouse direcror . "I guess they will have to go horn~ and tell their children Santa Claus had his pack stolen." The problem was mitigated somewhat when word of the incident spread through tbe tqwn and many residents responded by bringing in new gifts. "This makes our tragedy a little more bearable," Mrs . Snooks said. In Boston Thursday, a school teacher said she was robbed of Christmas gifts she bought for children in her class. Margaret Inness, 32, said a teen-ager armed with a lmile robbed her in front of the Winthrop Elementary School. ::be said he took the gifts, her handbag containing $20 and her car keys . A 1 s o in Massach~setls, bureaucratic thoughtlessness · may mean fewer gifts for some children. State Welfare Commissioner Alexander ::barp said some of the money donated to buy Christmas toys for children II) foster homes had been used by a former state official last spring to finance a trip to a convention in Hawaii. Tlie commissioner said the lrlp by former assistant Wei· fare Comm.issioner Beth Warren to a foster parents convention caused a $1,000 shortage in the fund . As a result, he said, in the .futilre checks drawn from the money donated by the Malt Beverages Association will be made out to the stores where toys are bought rather than to Welfare Department officia~ and the checks wiU be coWllersigned by someone outside the department 's social services division. Neighbors helping out wife of Gihnore victi.nt SALT LAKE CITY (UP! ) - While Gary Gilmore contemplates spending Christmas alone in his Death Row prison cell, the pregnant wife of one of his victims will receive gifts and financial help . from her Mormon · neighbors. Gilmore, locked in isolation as he awaits his Jan. 17 dale with the firing squad, may not be allowed visitors on Christmas . The 36-year.Oid killer is serving 15 days in . Solitary confinement following a melee with guards a week ago. Prison rules usually forbid visits by anyone but attorneys, but officials said the rules can be bent. Meantime, the families of • the two yoWlg men Gilmore has admitted killing durnig hOldups last summer were each preparing for the holidays minus a loved one. Dean Christensen, s Mormon bishop in Provo, Utah, said the families from his church group were donating money and gifts to Mrs. Debbie Bushnell, widow ·of the man Gilmore was convicted of kllling - Bennie BuslmeU. ·· "Her "finances are very low," the chW"ctunan sa id. "Ali she has is a little . industri al compensation which she will recei ve for a few more months. When that fWl S out, we don't know which way she will turn .': •. setting up monitoring Oceanography, a special oil· response.team was preparing URi's $4 million research vessel Endeavor for a tracking trip into the Atlantic next Tuesday . "In previous spills, nobody has ever been able to say where all the oil has gone. W e hope to find that out this remained of tbe bow was gradUBUy filling with water. The Coast Guard Thuroday opened aU hatches on the bow to expedite the slnking "so ·!he .will not be a hazard to navigation," ·. a spokesman said. .. A Coast Guard spokesman said observers on a• flight over the slick saw about 3,000 seagulls of which "only about 125 were covered with oU." "They also · flew over Muskeget and Tuckernut Isi;lnds west of Nantucket and they didn't see any of the seals which are usuaUy there. 1 l systems to keep tabs on the damage. A 2fl-knot ooutheriy wind pushed the oil slick from the time," said university wrecked tanker Argo Mer· researcher Robert. Sexton. chant - now more than 100 Not much was left today of miles long ·- across the the 64()-foot Argo Merchant. !IOUtllern edge of Georges The severed stern wa s .. Bank. "It's like a fat hungry pointin( skyward at an awk· sna ke," a Coast Guard ward angle and · what spokesman said. Icy waters have coagulated th~ oil, forming tarlike chunks , that have been ' snooped up by scientists crisscrossing the slick in research vessels. Navy divers Thursday brought sediment samples up from the ocean floor near the remains of the shattered tanker. Massachusetts officials reported Thursday none of the 7.6 million gallons of oil from the -taf!.ker had yet reached the floor of the 10,000'square-mlle fishing gro~d, ohe of the most important in the world. If it does, experts fear it may take years for the ·fishing grounds_to recover. But even if it does not, or it reaches the floor in tiny amounts, scientists admit it would be difficult to pinpoint the extent of environmental damage' in open seas. The U. S. Environmental Protection Agency 's Marine and Water Quality Laboratory has been named ''W.;: to coordinate a II environmental impact studies relating to the spill from the Liberian-reglstered tanker, which broke up Monday 27 miles off Nantucket Island after running aground" on a Aboard both the MisSISSlppl activities. a c commodatio ns and shoal last week. Queen and the Delta Queen, Fares aboard the passage , ali meals and " We are setting up a passengers enjoy graciqus Mississippi Queen begin at snacks and entertainment. situation room with chart "EXTRA CRISPY" Kentucky Fried Chicken Now Available .. . Crisp On The OUtside - Moist 8nd Old South dining, dancing and $504 per person . Fa res Further information and boards so we can track Tender On The Inside . dixieland, professional floor aboard the Delta Queen begin brochures can be obtained things. By Monday we should Now A\lailable At : shows, kite flying out over the at $150 per person for the two from a travel agent or .The have a full blown com· paddlewheel, play-it-yourself night cruises, 1285 for five Della Queen Steamboat Co., munications center," said ca lliope concerts , and a nights,$342forsixnights, and pept. ZQ, 511 Main Street, Dr.· Jan C. Prager, chief of passel of other ramstugenous $627 for eleven nights. Cruise Cincinnati , Ohio 45202. technical assistance. Ph. 992 ·l431 0. _ river jargon for exciting - fares include steamboat Telephone (513) 621·1445. At the University of Rhode , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _•ls•llllanllld~'s~G•ra•d•ua•te-S•ch•o•ol•o•f------~-----------., ' Circle • observes holiday Special decorations foatured at Holzer Preparing diabetic menu nutrition ·series topic . NELSONVILLE ~ During the holiday season, wlth its traditional goodies, the family cook may have more problems than usual preparing menus for th~ diabetic. Meal planning, always difficult when there's a diabetic in the family, wiD be ooe of the topics cov~red in a diabetes infonnatton series to begin Jan. 19 at Hocking Technical College. The live part series, to be held from 6:30 to 8;30 p. m. Wednesdays through Feb. 23 in Hocking Tech's lecture hall, Is free and open to diabetics and members of. their families. On the sixth evening, to conclude the series, participants will have a potluck dinner, which will prov;d,· further cooking ideas. fires, elegant gatherings and formal dinner parties. It's your time to glow! See our collection of the season's most dazzling looks, all priced to give you plenty of holiday spending money. I REGULAR PRICES $16 TO $58 00 SALE. PRICES S}l29 S4Q59 Savings of 30% This sale of holiday ready to wear begins . Monday, December 27 at 9:30a.m. Visit Elberfelds Ready To Wear Department on the Second Floor, select an outfit or two for your holiday parties and really save . . ' ' Facts about diabetes will be diBcusaed In tbe opening session . Rosamond An· derson, nutrition instructor at Hocking Tech, will conduct the Jan . 26 program on "Diet and Diabetes," and on Feb. 2, she wiD cover meal planning. Suzanne Croci, Instructor of nursing at the college, wili lead the final two sessions. Her Feb. 9 topic will be "Taking Care of Yourself," and on Feb. 16, she will disCuss "Rules of Health." Because enrollment ls limited to 30 people, It is necessary to register in advance . Additional in· formation or registration fonns may be obtained by ·writing to Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville, Ohio, 4S764, or by phoning tbe Health Careers Department at 753-3591 Ext. 265. Class exchanges gifts ELBERFELDS 'IN. POMEROY o ,, I gavlj d~votions using ' 'Aren' t You Glad He Came" as her mc'<litation with scripture from John 3, 16. The dedica. lion prayer for the !ov.e girt _ offering was giv.en bjl Mrs. Gwinnie While. Mrs. Wl'I'UCr 1-ead a pt!n sketch 01i the Mal· locks mlssionaty family. For the program each member read a Chl'islmlis article. Mrs. Sarli h !)awn Owen had the story fl·om St. Luke , Mrs . Whil e a Christmas mcdii.Hlion , Mrs. Carol Ann Bamitz . 00 MIDDL EPOHT Chri!;lmas project work was reviewc'<i at the 'l'ueway • night m.,.ling of the Electa Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Missionai'Y Society of the Middleport First Baptist L11Urch held at the home of 'Mrs. Alwilda Werner. Mrs. Bmtice Baker and _.._.~.,._..-_.._.._.._....,.~_.j Mrs. Janice Gib9s...IDJl.pur· chase gifts. for the residents at th~ Meigs County lnfinna ry, and members were l'emindc'<i to take thoir old Christmas canis to the next mcoeting for another Spt!dal project. Mrs. Beulah While • · It's the season of snowflakes and crackling ' Projects reviewed - POMEROY - An old fashioned Christmas was enjoyed by the Friendly . , : , Circle of the Trinity Chureh · · i Tuesday evening with Miss !' Mary Virginia Reibel planning the affair as a final tribute ·to the bicentennial year. For the program she read a touching tribute to the PLANS TO WED - AruioWJcement Is made of the matriarch of a local family engagement and forthcoming marriage of Carol Ann who inspired and guided a Barnitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Barnitz, Rt. I, large family in the Belpre, to Jerome H. Harman, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs: preparation and tradition of Jerome H. Harman, Sr., 1201 Putnam Howe Drive, their annual Christmas Belpre. Miss Barnitz, a senior at Warren High School, Is celebration. She noted that at employed by Drs. Lofty, Hill and Ritchie, optometrists, the center was always the Belpre. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hayman ·true mearung of Christmas. Barnitz, Lincoln His., Pomeroy, and Mrs. D. H. Robeson, Mrs. Kenneth Harris used Middleport. Grealof:randparents are Mrs. w. 0. Barnltz, "A New Way to Sey Merry Pomeroy and Mrs. Dean Brinker, Racine, Mr. Harman, a Christmas" as the devotional 1974 graduate of Bo!pre High School, is employed by the topic which was followed by a Keebler Company and is CtD'rently attending the St. . Chrisimas prayer by Mrs. . Clairsville branch·of Ohio University. The wedding will be, Pearl Mora. an event of JWJe II, at 2::lO p.m., in the Porterfield Baptist Reports were given on Church, Little Hocking, with tbe pastor. Henry Lancaster completed projects and notes officiating. The custom of open church will be observed. .from out-of-town members . ' were read. Program books for the new year prepared by Mrs. Leonard Jewell were distributed. The contest in charge of Miss· Mary E. Chapman was won by Mrs. Eiza Gilmo1'e, Jr. who also received the door prize."Agift · exchange was held around a lighted tree. Mrs. David Russell gave ea'"ch member GALUPOUS-' Two areas · that has been in use an inspirational calendar of Holzer Medical Center lluroughout December. The from her florist shop. enjoyed by both hospital staff wooden wreath with five An assortment of sandmembers and the public have candies was designed and wiches, salad, homemade been decorated lor Christmas constructed by Don Merry, a candies and coffee were by various groups and In· member of Hope . United served. Mrs. Belva Sloan and diVlduals. ,Methodist Church in Eri~ RuBSe!l we~e guests .. ... The hospital chapel has Wellston. - ' ' ' · An old fashioned basket of been decorated with white The French 500 Room, In handcrafted fruit, holly ~nd poinsettias, door use throughout the week for tapers decorated the refresh· arrangements and swags on numerous holiday gatherings tnent ta·bte. Napkin rings and each of the pews, courtesy of including the patient · Williamsburg replicas of the Regional Nurses Chflstmas Eve party, was . Christmas tree ornaments Association, a e roup _of decorated with holiday , made .by Miss Reibel were nurses. from the area. trlnunlngs by the operating given as favors . Miss Erma Elias Sisson of Vinton grew room staff at Holzer. A piano Smith ·assisted Miss Reibel and donated red poinsettias was placed in the room for with the serving. for the chapel. . · Chrisbnas use by Ward's Also decorating the chapel Keyboard, GaUipolls. is a special advent wreath ,,, Pantsuits • long .Skirts • Velvet Blazers . Dressy 'Blouses . I ,...._.._,_.._..._.._.,_ Sarah Carsey Charlene Hoeflich j 446-2342 992-2156 ! . feHive tididiiY [)~ ' ... Woman's World _,_.....,__._....,... _ _......;,_.._......::._.._.._.. _ . ELBERFELD$ IN' POMEROY .. - Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport CROW'S STEAK HOUSE ~:~~~:zt~~~s ~~to~e~:uh~:: Not all have Yule spiFit . NANTUCKET, Ma ss. tUPI) - Officials and ·scientists, helpless to contain the ecological ravages of the Atlantic Coast's worst oil spill, concentrated today on • CINCINNATI - From February through April, the fabled Delta Queen and the elegant new Mississi ppi "Queen steam out of New Orleans on llesureiy antebellum South Cruises Up ·the legendary Mississippi, "The -,-------·----- · . B-1- The Sunday Tlmes-Sentinel, SWJday, ~- 26, 1976 MASON, W. Va. - The Sunday School Class of Betty Pauley's had a gift exchange and Christmas party recently at the horne of Mrs. Dixie McCaulley this week. There were ·15 present. They also went caroling. Hot chocolate, cookies and donuts were served following the caroling. Sunday school attendance oo Dec. It wu 61. Glfla were prosented to Ivan Cardwell, wife and son, by the Sunday School. A Cristmas program was given by the chlidr~n snd teenagers Wednesday evening, Dec. Z2. Sunday school and- a message IJ! by Ivan Cardwell; The Plalas, Ohio eaeh Sunday morning at 9:4S. Evening services SWJday and Wed- nesday, 7:30, lire also bY Ivan Cardwell. Meetings are in the United Steel Workers Uhion Hall on Railroad St., between Horton and Pomeroy Streets . . Everyooe is invited. We rn er, tt rea din g, ''Christmas Time,' ' Mr:;. ..: Louise 0€tvis, j( C hr islmt:~s Is," Mrs. Bernice Bnkt!r, "Once Upon a Sta1· ~' illc'<i Night," Mrs. Gwinnie White, "'The Christmas Song," Mrs. · Pearl Hof fm a n, " The Christmas Glicsl ," Mrs. lsqbei!c Winebrenner, "In Readiness for Chl"istn1as", Mrs. Owen, "One Way Out of Gift Giving." Members were sealetl at tabies"for a buffet of salads, desse1"1!; and coffee served by Mrs. Wt!l'ller. The dccora· lions were cxtunsive for the occasion. Mrs. While will Mr. and Mrs. Alan D. .Evans Rhonda fo Miller weds in November GALLIPOLIS - 1'he First white ribbon. Presbyterlun Ch urch in Mrs. Evans was attlrcli In a Gallipolis was the setting for long champa~n e boucle knit the Nov . 6 wedding of Rhonda sweater dress fenturlng 11 Jo Miller lind Alan Dean cowl neck, long sleeves nnd ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Marilyn Schoenborn of Hamilton, is annoWlcing the engagement of Evans. The Revs. Frank and self belt. She wore n corsn~e her daughter, Marilyn SUzanne Mize, to Or. Mark Alan Tura Hayes officiated the of pink cnrnations nnd pink 6:30 p.m . double ring and white satin ribbon. Walker of Toledo. Dr. Walker is the son of Dr. and Mrs. hoot the Janm.try meeting . lsom C. Walker, Jr., of Gallipolis. Miss Mize, a cum laude ceremony . · A reception was held im· gradUBte of Kenyon College, will _graduate from ·the 1be bride Is the daughter of mediately foli o wln~ the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine in JWle, 1977. ce remony In the church :::::;::::::::::::::~ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Mrs. Karen Miller, I<Jwcr An August wedding is planned, River Rd ., Galiipolis, and fellowship room . 1'hc four tier SUNOA Y DEADLINE Donald Miller, Crown City, wedding cake wus baked by The deadline for we~dlng and the groom's parents are Mrs. Denver Walker. In I>IUte and engagement notices Mrs. Peggy B. Evans, 5 Vine of the traditional bride and and soeiely aews· Items for Sl, Galli[loils, and Merrill L. groom the cake was topped the SUIIday Times-8cntlncl Evans, Gallipolis, with a small 1>ewter bowl of Is 12 lioon on the 'l'huflday Oqjanlst Mrs. Merlyn flowers with the hrlde ond CHESHIRE - The Gaiiia Kiddie Shop, Gallipolis, Jack preceding publication. RoBS, and Soloist John ~~cker b'l"OOm's names and wedding Meigs Community Action & Jill's, Bob Evans Drive Inn, Information may be turned . provided the music. Selec- date engraved on it. Agency Head St.art . Child Clark's. Jewelry, Newberry In or mailed to the office of tions Included "Spt!ak Softly Ser-ving at the reception Development Program would Sporting Goods, Tawney's tbe Gallipolis Dally Love," <~We've Only Just were Mrs. Fern Evans, Mrs. Begun" and j' A Time for Us." like to thank the following Jewelers, Gaillpolis Elks Tribune or Pomeroy Dally Sentinel. Eagagemenl and . Solos included "Today ," "I Jack Knight and Mrs. IJm y contributors who helped Club. Kingery. · weddlag forms are Love·Thee" and "They Were make the Head ~tart Be~ , . F~anku~,. Slifflers, Registerin g guests w11 a upon request. Children's Christmus parties Middleport, Spencers available You." "The Lord's Prayer" Vicki Uoyd, Gallipolis, ond . in Gallia and Meigs CoWltles Markei, Fabric Center, ·::: : : : ::::::::::·:~ :::::: :: :::: ::::: :::::;:: : :: ;:;:;::: :: ::::::::::;:;:;:;:; was sung during the programs were passed out by ceremony. The recesslona I Karen Snyder, Ga!Upolis. such a success : Kiddie Shop, Middleport, was the ~ 'Wedding March." Krogers, Mark Johnson , Duttons . Drug Store, Big A graduate of Gulliu BaiTs, ,Pony Keg, Murphy's Jim's Market, Middleport The chur~h was decorated · Academy lllgh School, Mrs. with two tllbralich candelabra Evans was employed at the Ohio Valley Bank, 1st Book store, Dudley's Florist, National .Bank, Jo Ann Middleport, Village Pharand two ~ending baskets of Western Panc[!k c House, Fabrics, Moore's, Shake ' macy, Fabric Shop, ShamMIDDLEPORT - The powder pink ca rnatlons and Inc., before her rnari'iage. Shoppe, -Heiner's, N.K .M. my's Carry Out, Gateway holiday party of the ''Forever Yours" red roses Mr. Evans, also u grudu•te Originals, Valley Bell, Dock Market, R.C. Bottling Co., Homebuilders Class · of the with pink and white satin of Gallia Academy Is emInn, Carl's Shoe Store, Jones Harold Brown, D.D.S., Keith Middleport Church of Christ ribbon . The family pews were ployed by Carter & Eva ns, Boys, Revco, Brunicardi's, Riggs, D.D.S. was held Tuesday night at the decorated with pink satin Transportation, Inc. bows. Dudley's, Gallipolis, Tope's, Gilbert's Garage, Cheshire, church. Following a wedding trip to Given in marriage by her · Florida, the couple resides at P.J.'s. Ingels Furniture, Rawlings Clay Tuttle had tbe opening Country Fare, Paul Davies Coats Funeral Home, Eagles prayer, and Denver Rice uncle, Dale Fife, the bride 5 Vine Street, Gllllip<\lls. Jtwelers, Stiffler's , l..ooge, Pomeroy, Odds 'n presented devotions using a wore a gown of sheer Out-of·town guets Included GaUipolis, Flowerland, A. & Ends Gift Shop, Betsy Ross, reading on the Jewish holiday organza. Ruffles edged the Mr. and Mrs. Dan Evans •ud P. , Wendy's, Long John 7-up Bottling Co., Shuler's and slides on ihe life of Christ long fitted sleeves at the wrist daughter, Janie, Columbus; Sliver's, Burger Chef, Allison MBrket, Sewing . Center, and the 400 years between lire and a wider ruffle flowed at Mrs. Phyllfs Walker, Plains· MINERSVILLE - Christ· Electric, Amy's Style Center, Citizens National Bank, Bahr old and the new test.ament. the hemline of the skirt and boro, N. J .; Gary Burrows, mas readings were given by Empire Furniture, ABC Clothiers. Mrs. Kathlyn Members exchanged gifts. chapel train. The neckline, and the members at the Wed· bodice, sleeves and skirt Bemesderfer, Pt. Pleasant , Attending were Mr. and nesday meetng of the United were accented with Alencon W. Va . Mrs. Denver Rice, Mrs. Methodist Women of the Dorothy Roach , Mr. and Mrs. lace Dowers and seed pearls. ' Minersville Church. Raymond Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Her la~dged finger tip veil Mrs. Doris Grueser WIUtam Grueser, Mr. and of illusion fell from a Juliet presided at the meeting KINGS n:n~ o Mrs. Herman Kincaid, Mr. cap of matching lace. She which opened with gro~p and Mrs. Bud Wilson, Mr. and carried . a bouquet of . POMEROY - M1·. and singing of "0 Come All Ye Mrs. Clay Tuttle and Mr. and "Forever Yours" red roses, Mr.s. I!Jdward F. King, were Faithful" and prayer by Mrs. Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, the pink carnations, baby's guests Sunday at a dinner Stella Grueser. Mrs. Ruby Rev . and Mrs. George Glaze, breath, greenery and ribbon pa11y honoring them on their Grueser read Luke 2, verses Trey and Clinton. Refresh- streamers of pink satin. Her 50th wedding annivcrsm·y . 12 to 25. Readings were ATHENS - The.beginning Cucumbers, tomatoes and ments were served by Mrs. only jewelry was a pearl The dinner was given by their "Christmas for Children" of winter doesn't mean the string beans ripen.. Coffee Rice, Mrs. Grueser and Mrs. necklace belonging to her g1·anddaughter, Diana Kin and the "Trimming the Tree" end of the gardening season . grows and even mushrooms Tuttle. mother. . at her home in Rucine . Gl • . by Mrs. June Sayre; Crockett's Victory Garden tip their caps this winter on Jerri J:'lle, Grafton, Wis., and a double bell cuke " ' •' "Legends of Christmas" by marches on - through the Crockett's Victory Garden . sister of the bride, served as prescntc'<i to the honored co , Mrs. Mary Russell; "Christ- cold winter and on into spring As spring approaches, Jim maid of honor. She wore a ple. Attending were Mr. m· I mas Past," Mrs. Helen with morr- valuable in· shows you how to start long bUrgundy crepe dress, Mrs. King, Kenny King, .M1 Maag; "What Is Christmas?" fonnatlon for both the indoor seedlings inside for later · with eibow•length bell and Mrs. Jeff M'·"""' anc by Mrs. Ullie Starcher; "The and outdoor gardener every transplanting to your wann sleeves, and an empire Diuna King. Bread of Ufe" by Mrs. Stella SWlday at 7 p.m. on WOUB weather waistline. She carried a long-. garden and Grueser; "Christmas Is for TV:IJJ and WOUC TV 44. demonstrates bow to shapt! stemmed red ro se with Memories" by "Mrs. Mildred Now your house plants as up your soil for a glorious greenery and pink satin DINNER GIVEN Phillips; "Christmas Tide" well as yqur outdoor plants harvest all summer. ribbon. POMEROY - Mr. and POMEROY - Mrs. Virgie by Mrs. Ruby Grueser; and can reap t~ benefits of Jim Other attendants were Mrs. Mrs. Karl Grueser and son , Crockett's Victory Garden "The Miracle" by Mrs. Doris Crockett's wealth of is produced for PBS by Klein observed her 52nd bir· Jodie Davis, Gallipolis, sister l..arTy, hosted a family dinner thday on Swtday with a larni· of the groom; Gale Jones, Rio Grueser. knowledge . He 'll demon · WGBH Boston. ly party. She was horn on Grande; Mrs. Regina party Sunday .In a pre· A report was given on strate techniques to take your [)ec. l9, 1924. . (Robinette ) Burrows, Christmas celebration. Atflowers sent to shut-in existin_g garden through the Visiting with her on her bir· Gallipolis, and Tabalba Fife, tending were Mr. and Mrs. members. A gift was winter sea!IOn and e~plaln th~ thday were Charles H. Klein, Plainsboro, New Jersey, Patrick Quinn and son, Pat, presentedtotheminister.and care and . repair of a OFFICES NOTED Sr., Katie Klein, Tonuny served as junior attendant. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. gifts wer~also ~ntto a needy staggeringly wide range of POMEROY - The Meigs Klein, Kenny Klein, Paul They aU had matching gowns Jack McDoWell, Columbus; family and a family with Ill· house plants. Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grueser ness. In lieu of a gift ex· poinsettias, African violets, Col!lltY Unit of the American Klein, Connie Klein, Myrtle of powder pink. They also and Kimberly, Caldwell; change members contributed gardenias and orchids bloom. Canc~r Society now has of- Mae Klein, Donnie Klein, carried long-stemmed red Mrs. Welby Wshiey, Mrs. flees In tbe basement of the Tanuny Klein, Edna Klein, roses with greenery and pink to the UMW treasury for Debbie Reltmire and former Meigs County Henry Klein, Trean~ Klein, satin ribbon. project work. On Monday Belinda . Gifts were exDavid J.. Klein , Gene 'children's home building. The evening the members went to Flower girl was Donna changed. phone number at the new Klein,Sr., Aunda Klein, Beth Mills of Crown City. She Crow's Steal house for a . office is 992-7531. The mailing Michelle Klein, Charles H. earned a basket of pink rose hOliday dinner. FIRST CHILD BORN LETART FALLS - Mr. address of tbe unit is P. 0 . Klein, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Den- petals. VISIT ENDED nis Boyd, Dennis Boyd, Jr., and Mrs. J.ewis Pickett of Box 692, Pomeroy. Jay Evans, Gallipolis, SYRACUSE - Mr. and Joey Boyd, Jennie .Boyd, Bill brother of tbe groom, served Mrs, Herbert Parker of here l,etart aref announclng the Klein, and GeneKiein, Jr. birth of their first child, a as beat man. Ushers were and son Robert of Marietta John Davis, brother·in-law of have returned from a visit gifts. Mrs . .Koacll """given a daughter, tracy Michelle, the groorp, and Scott Miiier, with their son and family, Mr. gift from the ieachers since Dec.l3 at the Pleasant Valley brother- of the bride, both of and Mrs. Howard K. Parker she is primary superln· Hospital. The ·Infant weighed CAPTAIN TRANSFERRED !lAC/NE ,_ Captain And Galllpolis. Ring bearer was and ,.n'of Morgan City, La. · tendent. A gilt .was also five pounds 1 one ounc,e. . DAUGHTER BORN presented to Mrs. Glaze . Grandparents are Mr. and ·~trs . Ed. Brown and son have POMEROY - Gene and Clinton Davis, nephew of the movcrl to. Columbus. Capt. Mrs. Charles Michael and Refreshments were served Charlotte Wolfe, Lincoln Hill, groom, Galllpolls. Mrs. Miller· chose a long ASK TOWED · to those named and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Max Pickett. Brown was tcansferred to the Pomeroy, are announcing the A marriage license was Thelma Boyer. Mrs, Jennifer Great-~1·andparenL• are Mr. Air Force Base, Columbus. birth of a daughter, Julee polyester knit turquoise V· Sheets. Miss Frances Roush, and Mrs. Russell Findley, Mr~. Brown and son have Gale Marie, Dec. 16 at the neck gown with front gathers issued to John Patter!IOn Mr~. M•ry Hysell, _ Mrs. Nora Mrs. Marie Michael. Mrs. been at the home of her Holzer Medical Center. Julee at the waist and long bell And erson , 25, Athens , Rice and Mr! . Sharon Nrl!i Pickett and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin weighed eight pounds. nine sleeves. She wore a corsage Georgia, and Rebecca Wright Wilcoxen for several weeks. ounces. of turquoise carn~tions and Card, 22, Pomeroy. HnssPtl WHrrr'll stew"rt. .. Marilyn Suzanne Mize Contributors ·thanked Party he/4 R~adings presented Program to provide. plant information Virgie·Klein has birthckzy Yule patty held recently MIDDLEPORT ~ Mrs. Betty McKinley hosted a Chris~mas party for the teacher• of the Primary . Department of the Mid· dleport Church of Christ Sunday School recently. Games were played with prizes goin« to Mrs. Becky Glaze, Mrs. Dorothy Roach and Mr~. Debbie Gerlach. Those attending exchanged I I ' 1,~ ·' �A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sw1day, Dec. 26, 1976 Unique overnight inland· st~amboats begin spring season on March fifth Big River." For spring cruising, America 's only ove rnight steamboats return to the days of magnificent mansion s furnished with the finery of Europe, beautiful plantation ga rdens filled with the scent of magnolias, azaleas and camellias, and a mighty river that is still the lifeblood of the South, Beginning March 5, seven night cruises on the luxurious new MiBSissippi Queen compl ete with swimming r)ool, sauna, movie theater, elevators and beauty salon depart New Orleans every Saturday at 9 p.m..for round -trip cruises to Natchez. Port stops are St. FrancisvHie, Louisiana, for a visit to Rosedown Plantation .and Garde n a ; Natchez , Mississippi, for Pilgrimage and a tour of ihe town's bea utiful ante-bellum mansions, inclUding historic Stanton Hall ; ·and Baton Rouge for a walk through the workers' cabins, blacksmith shop, sugar house and one room schoolhouse of the L.SU Rural Ufe Museum. The Delta Queen inaugurates 1977 on February 4 with a two ni ght weekend cruise round trip from New Orleans to Houmas House Plantation. She then embarks on a " " series of eleven night round trip cruises from New Orleans to Memphis whi ch can also be booked as six ni ghts ·New Orleans to Memphis· or five nights Memphis to New Oreieans. The six night cruises feature port calls at Oak Ailey Plantation for a tour of the Greek Revival mansion set right on the West Bank of the Mississippi ; Vicksburg for a tour of the city's Civil War battlefield, the Court· house Museum which houses ' the South's large•! collection of Civil War artifacts, and Cedar Grove, a man sion where J effcrson Davis frequently st~yed; and Memphis for a visit to Beale Street where W. C. Handy Invented the blues and the Botanical Gardens where ali the flowers and shrubs· of Spring will be in full bloom. The ·five night cruises . II 's Christmas Eve, a time for giving, but authorities say oome people still persist in stealing and destroying. In Petersburg, Va ., vandals broke into a school Thursday and destroyed Chrisbnas gifts, toys and food that had been colle.cted for poor families and the elderly . A path of crushed gifts and splattered food was found at the Christmas Clearinghouse, which had planned to give the items to hundreds of persons. "I don't know what to tell the people," said Virginia Snooks, Clearinghouse direcror . "I guess they will have to go horn~ and tell their children Santa Claus had his pack stolen." The problem was mitigated somewhat when word of the incident spread through tbe tqwn and many residents responded by bringing in new gifts. "This makes our tragedy a little more bearable," Mrs . Snooks said. In Boston Thursday, a school teacher said she was robbed of Christmas gifts she bought for children in her class. Margaret Inness, 32, said a teen-ager armed with a lmile robbed her in front of the Winthrop Elementary School. ::be said he took the gifts, her handbag containing $20 and her car keys . A 1 s o in Massach~setls, bureaucratic thoughtlessness · may mean fewer gifts for some children. State Welfare Commissioner Alexander ::barp said some of the money donated to buy Christmas toys for children II) foster homes had been used by a former state official last spring to finance a trip to a convention in Hawaii. Tlie commissioner said the lrlp by former assistant Wei· fare Comm.issioner Beth Warren to a foster parents convention caused a $1,000 shortage in the fund . As a result, he said, in the .futilre checks drawn from the money donated by the Malt Beverages Association will be made out to the stores where toys are bought rather than to Welfare Department officia~ and the checks wiU be coWllersigned by someone outside the department 's social services division. Neighbors helping out wife of Gihnore victi.nt SALT LAKE CITY (UP! ) - While Gary Gilmore contemplates spending Christmas alone in his Death Row prison cell, the pregnant wife of one of his victims will receive gifts and financial help . from her Mormon · neighbors. Gilmore, locked in isolation as he awaits his Jan. 17 dale with the firing squad, may not be allowed visitors on Christmas . The 36-year.Oid killer is serving 15 days in . Solitary confinement following a melee with guards a week ago. Prison rules usually forbid visits by anyone but attorneys, but officials said the rules can be bent. Meantime, the families of • the two yoWlg men Gilmore has admitted killing durnig hOldups last summer were each preparing for the holidays minus a loved one. Dean Christensen, s Mormon bishop in Provo, Utah, said the families from his church group were donating money and gifts to Mrs. Debbie Bushnell, widow ·of the man Gilmore was convicted of kllling - Bennie BuslmeU. ·· "Her "finances are very low," the chW"ctunan sa id. "Ali she has is a little . industri al compensation which she will recei ve for a few more months. When that fWl S out, we don't know which way she will turn .': •. setting up monitoring Oceanography, a special oil· response.team was preparing URi's $4 million research vessel Endeavor for a tracking trip into the Atlantic next Tuesday . "In previous spills, nobody has ever been able to say where all the oil has gone. W e hope to find that out this remained of tbe bow was gradUBUy filling with water. The Coast Guard Thuroday opened aU hatches on the bow to expedite the slnking "so ·!he .will not be a hazard to navigation," ·. a spokesman said. .. A Coast Guard spokesman said observers on a• flight over the slick saw about 3,000 seagulls of which "only about 125 were covered with oU." "They also · flew over Muskeget and Tuckernut Isi;lnds west of Nantucket and they didn't see any of the seals which are usuaUy there. 1 l systems to keep tabs on the damage. A 2fl-knot ooutheriy wind pushed the oil slick from the time," said university wrecked tanker Argo Mer· researcher Robert. Sexton. chant - now more than 100 Not much was left today of miles long ·- across the the 64()-foot Argo Merchant. !IOUtllern edge of Georges The severed stern wa s .. Bank. "It's like a fat hungry pointin( skyward at an awk· sna ke," a Coast Guard ward angle and · what spokesman said. Icy waters have coagulated th~ oil, forming tarlike chunks , that have been ' snooped up by scientists crisscrossing the slick in research vessels. Navy divers Thursday brought sediment samples up from the ocean floor near the remains of the shattered tanker. Massachusetts officials reported Thursday none of the 7.6 million gallons of oil from the -taf!.ker had yet reached the floor of the 10,000'square-mlle fishing gro~d, ohe of the most important in the world. If it does, experts fear it may take years for the ·fishing grounds_to recover. But even if it does not, or it reaches the floor in tiny amounts, scientists admit it would be difficult to pinpoint the extent of environmental damage' in open seas. The U. S. Environmental Protection Agency 's Marine and Water Quality Laboratory has been named ''W.;: to coordinate a II environmental impact studies relating to the spill from the Liberian-reglstered tanker, which broke up Monday 27 miles off Nantucket Island after running aground" on a Aboard both the MisSISSlppl activities. a c commodatio ns and shoal last week. Queen and the Delta Queen, Fares aboard the passage , ali meals and " We are setting up a passengers enjoy graciqus Mississippi Queen begin at snacks and entertainment. situation room with chart "EXTRA CRISPY" Kentucky Fried Chicken Now Available .. . Crisp On The OUtside - Moist 8nd Old South dining, dancing and $504 per person . Fa res Further information and boards so we can track Tender On The Inside . dixieland, professional floor aboard the Delta Queen begin brochures can be obtained things. By Monday we should Now A\lailable At : shows, kite flying out over the at $150 per person for the two from a travel agent or .The have a full blown com· paddlewheel, play-it-yourself night cruises, 1285 for five Della Queen Steamboat Co., munications center," said ca lliope concerts , and a nights,$342forsixnights, and pept. ZQ, 511 Main Street, Dr.· Jan C. Prager, chief of passel of other ramstugenous $627 for eleven nights. Cruise Cincinnati , Ohio 45202. technical assistance. Ph. 992 ·l431 0. _ river jargon for exciting - fares include steamboat Telephone (513) 621·1445. At the University of Rhode , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _•ls•llllanllld~'s~G•ra•d•ua•te-S•ch•o•ol•o•f------~-----------., ' Circle • observes holiday Special decorations foatured at Holzer Preparing diabetic menu nutrition ·series topic . NELSONVILLE ~ During the holiday season, wlth its traditional goodies, the family cook may have more problems than usual preparing menus for th~ diabetic. Meal planning, always difficult when there's a diabetic in the family, wiD be ooe of the topics cov~red in a diabetes infonnatton series to begin Jan. 19 at Hocking Technical College. The live part series, to be held from 6:30 to 8;30 p. m. Wednesdays through Feb. 23 in Hocking Tech's lecture hall, Is free and open to diabetics and members of. their families. On the sixth evening, to conclude the series, participants will have a potluck dinner, which will prov;d,· further cooking ideas. fires, elegant gatherings and formal dinner parties. It's your time to glow! See our collection of the season's most dazzling looks, all priced to give you plenty of holiday spending money. I REGULAR PRICES $16 TO $58 00 SALE. PRICES S}l29 S4Q59 Savings of 30% This sale of holiday ready to wear begins . Monday, December 27 at 9:30a.m. Visit Elberfelds Ready To Wear Department on the Second Floor, select an outfit or two for your holiday parties and really save . . ' ' Facts about diabetes will be diBcusaed In tbe opening session . Rosamond An· derson, nutrition instructor at Hocking Tech, will conduct the Jan . 26 program on "Diet and Diabetes," and on Feb. 2, she wiD cover meal planning. Suzanne Croci, Instructor of nursing at the college, wili lead the final two sessions. Her Feb. 9 topic will be "Taking Care of Yourself," and on Feb. 16, she will disCuss "Rules of Health." Because enrollment ls limited to 30 people, It is necessary to register in advance . Additional in· formation or registration fonns may be obtained by ·writing to Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville, Ohio, 4S764, or by phoning tbe Health Careers Department at 753-3591 Ext. 265. Class exchanges gifts ELBERFELDS 'IN. POMEROY o ,, I gavlj d~votions using ' 'Aren' t You Glad He Came" as her mc'<litation with scripture from John 3, 16. The dedica. lion prayer for the !ov.e girt _ offering was giv.en bjl Mrs. Gwinnie While. Mrs. Wl'I'UCr 1-ead a pt!n sketch 01i the Mal· locks mlssionaty family. For the program each member read a Chl'islmlis article. Mrs. Sarli h !)awn Owen had the story fl·om St. Luke , Mrs . Whil e a Christmas mcdii.Hlion , Mrs. Carol Ann Bamitz . 00 MIDDL EPOHT Chri!;lmas project work was reviewc'<i at the 'l'ueway • night m.,.ling of the Electa Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Missionai'Y Society of the Middleport First Baptist L11Urch held at the home of 'Mrs. Alwilda Werner. Mrs. Bmtice Baker and _.._.~.,._..-_.._.._.._....,.~_.j Mrs. Janice Gib9s...IDJl.pur· chase gifts. for the residents at th~ Meigs County lnfinna ry, and members were l'emindc'<i to take thoir old Christmas canis to the next mcoeting for another Spt!dal project. Mrs. Beulah While • · It's the season of snowflakes and crackling ' Projects reviewed - POMEROY - An old fashioned Christmas was enjoyed by the Friendly . , : , Circle of the Trinity Chureh · · i Tuesday evening with Miss !' Mary Virginia Reibel planning the affair as a final tribute ·to the bicentennial year. For the program she read a touching tribute to the PLANS TO WED - AruioWJcement Is made of the matriarch of a local family engagement and forthcoming marriage of Carol Ann who inspired and guided a Barnitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Barnitz, Rt. I, large family in the Belpre, to Jerome H. Harman, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs: preparation and tradition of Jerome H. Harman, Sr., 1201 Putnam Howe Drive, their annual Christmas Belpre. Miss Barnitz, a senior at Warren High School, Is celebration. She noted that at employed by Drs. Lofty, Hill and Ritchie, optometrists, the center was always the Belpre. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hayman ·true mearung of Christmas. Barnitz, Lincoln His., Pomeroy, and Mrs. D. H. Robeson, Mrs. Kenneth Harris used Middleport. Grealof:randparents are Mrs. w. 0. Barnltz, "A New Way to Sey Merry Pomeroy and Mrs. Dean Brinker, Racine, Mr. Harman, a Christmas" as the devotional 1974 graduate of Bo!pre High School, is employed by the topic which was followed by a Keebler Company and is CtD'rently attending the St. . Chrisimas prayer by Mrs. . Clairsville branch·of Ohio University. The wedding will be, Pearl Mora. an event of JWJe II, at 2::lO p.m., in the Porterfield Baptist Reports were given on Church, Little Hocking, with tbe pastor. Henry Lancaster completed projects and notes officiating. The custom of open church will be observed. .from out-of-town members . ' were read. Program books for the new year prepared by Mrs. Leonard Jewell were distributed. The contest in charge of Miss· Mary E. Chapman was won by Mrs. Eiza Gilmo1'e, Jr. who also received the door prize."Agift · exchange was held around a lighted tree. Mrs. David Russell gave ea'"ch member GALUPOUS-' Two areas · that has been in use an inspirational calendar of Holzer Medical Center lluroughout December. The from her florist shop. enjoyed by both hospital staff wooden wreath with five An assortment of sandmembers and the public have candies was designed and wiches, salad, homemade been decorated lor Christmas constructed by Don Merry, a candies and coffee were by various groups and In· member of Hope . United served. Mrs. Belva Sloan and diVlduals. ,Methodist Church in Eri~ RuBSe!l we~e guests .. ... The hospital chapel has Wellston. - ' ' ' · An old fashioned basket of been decorated with white The French 500 Room, In handcrafted fruit, holly ~nd poinsettias, door use throughout the week for tapers decorated the refresh· arrangements and swags on numerous holiday gatherings tnent ta·bte. Napkin rings and each of the pews, courtesy of including the patient · Williamsburg replicas of the Regional Nurses Chflstmas Eve party, was . Christmas tree ornaments Association, a e roup _of decorated with holiday , made .by Miss Reibel were nurses. from the area. trlnunlngs by the operating given as favors . Miss Erma Elias Sisson of Vinton grew room staff at Holzer. A piano Smith ·assisted Miss Reibel and donated red poinsettias was placed in the room for with the serving. for the chapel. . · Chrisbnas use by Ward's Also decorating the chapel Keyboard, GaUipolls. is a special advent wreath ,,, Pantsuits • long .Skirts • Velvet Blazers . Dressy 'Blouses . I ,...._.._,_.._..._.._.,_ Sarah Carsey Charlene Hoeflich j 446-2342 992-2156 ! . feHive tididiiY [)~ ' ... Woman's World _,_.....,__._....,... _ _......;,_.._......::._.._.._.. _ . ELBERFELD$ IN' POMEROY .. - Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport CROW'S STEAK HOUSE ~:~~~:zt~~~s ~~to~e~:uh~:: Not all have Yule spiFit . NANTUCKET, Ma ss. tUPI) - Officials and ·scientists, helpless to contain the ecological ravages of the Atlantic Coast's worst oil spill, concentrated today on • CINCINNATI - From February through April, the fabled Delta Queen and the elegant new Mississi ppi "Queen steam out of New Orleans on llesureiy antebellum South Cruises Up ·the legendary Mississippi, "The -,-------·----- · . B-1- The Sunday Tlmes-Sentinel, SWJday, ~- 26, 1976 MASON, W. Va. - The Sunday School Class of Betty Pauley's had a gift exchange and Christmas party recently at the horne of Mrs. Dixie McCaulley this week. There were ·15 present. They also went caroling. Hot chocolate, cookies and donuts were served following the caroling. Sunday school attendance oo Dec. It wu 61. Glfla were prosented to Ivan Cardwell, wife and son, by the Sunday School. A Cristmas program was given by the chlidr~n snd teenagers Wednesday evening, Dec. Z2. Sunday school and- a message IJ! by Ivan Cardwell; The Plalas, Ohio eaeh Sunday morning at 9:4S. Evening services SWJday and Wed- nesday, 7:30, lire also bY Ivan Cardwell. Meetings are in the United Steel Workers Uhion Hall on Railroad St., between Horton and Pomeroy Streets . . Everyooe is invited. We rn er, tt rea din g, ''Christmas Time,' ' Mr:;. ..: Louise 0€tvis, j( C hr islmt:~s Is," Mrs. Bernice Bnkt!r, "Once Upon a Sta1· ~' illc'<i Night," Mrs. Gwinnie White, "'The Christmas Song," Mrs. · Pearl Hof fm a n, " The Christmas Glicsl ," Mrs. lsqbei!c Winebrenner, "In Readiness for Chl"istn1as", Mrs. Owen, "One Way Out of Gift Giving." Members were sealetl at tabies"for a buffet of salads, desse1"1!; and coffee served by Mrs. Wt!l'ller. The dccora· lions were cxtunsive for the occasion. Mrs. While will Mr. and Mrs. Alan D. .Evans Rhonda fo Miller weds in November GALLIPOLIS - 1'he First white ribbon. Presbyterlun Ch urch in Mrs. Evans was attlrcli In a Gallipolis was the setting for long champa~n e boucle knit the Nov . 6 wedding of Rhonda sweater dress fenturlng 11 Jo Miller lind Alan Dean cowl neck, long sleeves nnd ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Marilyn Schoenborn of Hamilton, is annoWlcing the engagement of Evans. The Revs. Frank and self belt. She wore n corsn~e her daughter, Marilyn SUzanne Mize, to Or. Mark Alan Tura Hayes officiated the of pink cnrnations nnd pink 6:30 p.m . double ring and white satin ribbon. Walker of Toledo. Dr. Walker is the son of Dr. and Mrs. hoot the Janm.try meeting . lsom C. Walker, Jr., of Gallipolis. Miss Mize, a cum laude ceremony . · A reception was held im· gradUBte of Kenyon College, will _graduate from ·the 1be bride Is the daughter of mediately foli o wln~ the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine in JWle, 1977. ce remony In the church :::::;::::::::::::::~ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Mrs. Karen Miller, I<Jwcr An August wedding is planned, River Rd ., Galiipolis, and fellowship room . 1'hc four tier SUNOA Y DEADLINE Donald Miller, Crown City, wedding cake wus baked by The deadline for we~dlng and the groom's parents are Mrs. Denver Walker. In I>IUte and engagement notices Mrs. Peggy B. Evans, 5 Vine of the traditional bride and and soeiely aews· Items for Sl, Galli[loils, and Merrill L. groom the cake was topped the SUIIday Times-8cntlncl Evans, Gallipolis, with a small 1>ewter bowl of Is 12 lioon on the 'l'huflday Oqjanlst Mrs. Merlyn flowers with the hrlde ond CHESHIRE - The Gaiiia Kiddie Shop, Gallipolis, Jack preceding publication. RoBS, and Soloist John ~~cker b'l"OOm's names and wedding Meigs Community Action & Jill's, Bob Evans Drive Inn, Information may be turned . provided the music. Selec- date engraved on it. Agency Head St.art . Child Clark's. Jewelry, Newberry In or mailed to the office of tions Included "Spt!ak Softly Ser-ving at the reception Development Program would Sporting Goods, Tawney's tbe Gallipolis Dally Love," <~We've Only Just were Mrs. Fern Evans, Mrs. Begun" and j' A Time for Us." like to thank the following Jewelers, Gaillpolis Elks Tribune or Pomeroy Dally Sentinel. Eagagemenl and . Solos included "Today ," "I Jack Knight and Mrs. IJm y contributors who helped Club. Kingery. · weddlag forms are Love·Thee" and "They Were make the Head ~tart Be~ , . F~anku~,. Slifflers, Registerin g guests w11 a upon request. Children's Christmus parties Middleport, Spencers available You." "The Lord's Prayer" Vicki Uoyd, Gallipolis, ond . in Gallia and Meigs CoWltles Markei, Fabric Center, ·::: : : : ::::::::::·:~ :::::: :: :::: ::::: :::::;:: : :: ;:;:;::: :: ::::::::::;:;:;:;:; was sung during the programs were passed out by ceremony. The recesslona I Karen Snyder, Ga!Upolis. such a success : Kiddie Shop, Middleport, was the ~ 'Wedding March." Krogers, Mark Johnson , Duttons . Drug Store, Big A graduate of Gulliu BaiTs, ,Pony Keg, Murphy's Jim's Market, Middleport The chur~h was decorated · Academy lllgh School, Mrs. with two tllbralich candelabra Evans was employed at the Ohio Valley Bank, 1st Book store, Dudley's Florist, National .Bank, Jo Ann Middleport, Village Pharand two ~ending baskets of Western Panc[!k c House, Fabrics, Moore's, Shake ' macy, Fabric Shop, ShamMIDDLEPORT - The powder pink ca rnatlons and Inc., before her rnari'iage. Shoppe, -Heiner's, N.K .M. my's Carry Out, Gateway holiday party of the ''Forever Yours" red roses Mr. Evans, also u grudu•te Originals, Valley Bell, Dock Market, R.C. Bottling Co., Homebuilders Class · of the with pink and white satin of Gallia Academy Is emInn, Carl's Shoe Store, Jones Harold Brown, D.D.S., Keith Middleport Church of Christ ribbon . The family pews were ployed by Carter & Eva ns, Boys, Revco, Brunicardi's, Riggs, D.D.S. was held Tuesday night at the decorated with pink satin Transportation, Inc. bows. Dudley's, Gallipolis, Tope's, Gilbert's Garage, Cheshire, church. Following a wedding trip to Given in marriage by her · Florida, the couple resides at P.J.'s. Ingels Furniture, Rawlings Clay Tuttle had tbe opening Country Fare, Paul Davies Coats Funeral Home, Eagles prayer, and Denver Rice uncle, Dale Fife, the bride 5 Vine Street, Gllllip<\lls. Jtwelers, Stiffler's , l..ooge, Pomeroy, Odds 'n presented devotions using a wore a gown of sheer Out-of·town guets Included GaUipolis, Flowerland, A. & Ends Gift Shop, Betsy Ross, reading on the Jewish holiday organza. Ruffles edged the Mr. and Mrs. Dan Evans •ud P. , Wendy's, Long John 7-up Bottling Co., Shuler's and slides on ihe life of Christ long fitted sleeves at the wrist daughter, Janie, Columbus; Sliver's, Burger Chef, Allison MBrket, Sewing . Center, and the 400 years between lire and a wider ruffle flowed at Mrs. Phyllfs Walker, Plains· MINERSVILLE - Christ· Electric, Amy's Style Center, Citizens National Bank, Bahr old and the new test.ament. the hemline of the skirt and boro, N. J .; Gary Burrows, mas readings were given by Empire Furniture, ABC Clothiers. Mrs. Kathlyn Members exchanged gifts. chapel train. The neckline, and the members at the Wed· bodice, sleeves and skirt Bemesderfer, Pt. Pleasant , Attending were Mr. and nesday meetng of the United were accented with Alencon W. Va . Mrs. Denver Rice, Mrs. Methodist Women of the Dorothy Roach , Mr. and Mrs. lace Dowers and seed pearls. ' Minersville Church. Raymond Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Her la~dged finger tip veil Mrs. Doris Grueser WIUtam Grueser, Mr. and of illusion fell from a Juliet presided at the meeting KINGS n:n~ o Mrs. Herman Kincaid, Mr. cap of matching lace. She which opened with gro~p and Mrs. Bud Wilson, Mr. and carried . a bouquet of . POMEROY - M1·. and singing of "0 Come All Ye Mrs. Clay Tuttle and Mr. and "Forever Yours" red roses, Mr.s. I!Jdward F. King, were Faithful" and prayer by Mrs. Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, the pink carnations, baby's guests Sunday at a dinner Stella Grueser. Mrs. Ruby Rev . and Mrs. George Glaze, breath, greenery and ribbon pa11y honoring them on their Grueser read Luke 2, verses Trey and Clinton. Refresh- streamers of pink satin. Her 50th wedding annivcrsm·y . 12 to 25. Readings were ATHENS - The.beginning Cucumbers, tomatoes and ments were served by Mrs. only jewelry was a pearl The dinner was given by their "Christmas for Children" of winter doesn't mean the string beans ripen.. Coffee Rice, Mrs. Grueser and Mrs. necklace belonging to her g1·anddaughter, Diana Kin and the "Trimming the Tree" end of the gardening season . grows and even mushrooms Tuttle. mother. . at her home in Rucine . Gl • . by Mrs. June Sayre; Crockett's Victory Garden tip their caps this winter on Jerri J:'lle, Grafton, Wis., and a double bell cuke " ' •' "Legends of Christmas" by marches on - through the Crockett's Victory Garden . sister of the bride, served as prescntc'<i to the honored co , Mrs. Mary Russell; "Christ- cold winter and on into spring As spring approaches, Jim maid of honor. She wore a ple. Attending were Mr. m· I mas Past," Mrs. Helen with morr- valuable in· shows you how to start long bUrgundy crepe dress, Mrs. King, Kenny King, .M1 Maag; "What Is Christmas?" fonnatlon for both the indoor seedlings inside for later · with eibow•length bell and Mrs. Jeff M'·"""' anc by Mrs. Ullie Starcher; "The and outdoor gardener every transplanting to your wann sleeves, and an empire Diuna King. Bread of Ufe" by Mrs. Stella SWlday at 7 p.m. on WOUB weather waistline. She carried a long-. garden and Grueser; "Christmas Is for TV:IJJ and WOUC TV 44. demonstrates bow to shapt! stemmed red ro se with Memories" by "Mrs. Mildred Now your house plants as up your soil for a glorious greenery and pink satin DINNER GIVEN Phillips; "Christmas Tide" well as yqur outdoor plants harvest all summer. ribbon. POMEROY - Mr. and POMEROY - Mrs. Virgie by Mrs. Ruby Grueser; and can reap t~ benefits of Jim Other attendants were Mrs. Mrs. Karl Grueser and son , Crockett's Victory Garden "The Miracle" by Mrs. Doris Crockett's wealth of is produced for PBS by Klein observed her 52nd bir· Jodie Davis, Gallipolis, sister l..arTy, hosted a family dinner thday on Swtday with a larni· of the groom; Gale Jones, Rio Grueser. knowledge . He 'll demon · WGBH Boston. ly party. She was horn on Grande; Mrs. Regina party Sunday .In a pre· A report was given on strate techniques to take your [)ec. l9, 1924. . (Robinette ) Burrows, Christmas celebration. Atflowers sent to shut-in existin_g garden through the Visiting with her on her bir· Gallipolis, and Tabalba Fife, tending were Mr. and Mrs. members. A gift was winter sea!IOn and e~plaln th~ thday were Charles H. Klein, Plainsboro, New Jersey, Patrick Quinn and son, Pat, presentedtotheminister.and care and . repair of a OFFICES NOTED Sr., Katie Klein, Tonuny served as junior attendant. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. gifts wer~also ~ntto a needy staggeringly wide range of POMEROY - The Meigs Klein, Kenny Klein, Paul They aU had matching gowns Jack McDoWell, Columbus; family and a family with Ill· house plants. Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grueser ness. In lieu of a gift ex· poinsettias, African violets, Col!lltY Unit of the American Klein, Connie Klein, Myrtle of powder pink. They also and Kimberly, Caldwell; change members contributed gardenias and orchids bloom. Canc~r Society now has of- Mae Klein, Donnie Klein, carried long-stemmed red Mrs. Welby Wshiey, Mrs. flees In tbe basement of the Tanuny Klein, Edna Klein, roses with greenery and pink to the UMW treasury for Debbie Reltmire and former Meigs County Henry Klein, Trean~ Klein, satin ribbon. project work. On Monday Belinda . Gifts were exDavid J.. Klein , Gene 'children's home building. The evening the members went to Flower girl was Donna changed. phone number at the new Klein,Sr., Aunda Klein, Beth Mills of Crown City. She Crow's Steal house for a . office is 992-7531. The mailing Michelle Klein, Charles H. earned a basket of pink rose hOliday dinner. FIRST CHILD BORN LETART FALLS - Mr. address of tbe unit is P. 0 . Klein, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Den- petals. VISIT ENDED nis Boyd, Dennis Boyd, Jr., and Mrs. J.ewis Pickett of Box 692, Pomeroy. Jay Evans, Gallipolis, SYRACUSE - Mr. and Joey Boyd, Jennie .Boyd, Bill brother of tbe groom, served Mrs, Herbert Parker of here l,etart aref announclng the Klein, and GeneKiein, Jr. birth of their first child, a as beat man. Ushers were and son Robert of Marietta John Davis, brother·in-law of have returned from a visit gifts. Mrs . .Koacll """given a daughter, tracy Michelle, the groorp, and Scott Miiier, with their son and family, Mr. gift from the ieachers since Dec.l3 at the Pleasant Valley brother- of the bride, both of and Mrs. Howard K. Parker she is primary superln· Hospital. The ·Infant weighed CAPTAIN TRANSFERRED !lAC/NE ,_ Captain And Galllpolis. Ring bearer was and ,.n'of Morgan City, La. · tendent. A gilt .was also five pounds 1 one ounc,e. . DAUGHTER BORN presented to Mrs. Glaze . Grandparents are Mr. and ·~trs . Ed. Brown and son have POMEROY - Gene and Clinton Davis, nephew of the movcrl to. Columbus. Capt. Mrs. Charles Michael and Refreshments were served Charlotte Wolfe, Lincoln Hill, groom, Galllpolls. Mrs. Miller· chose a long ASK TOWED · to those named and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Max Pickett. Brown was tcansferred to the Pomeroy, are announcing the A marriage license was Thelma Boyer. Mrs, Jennifer Great-~1·andparenL• are Mr. Air Force Base, Columbus. birth of a daughter, Julee polyester knit turquoise V· Sheets. Miss Frances Roush, and Mrs. Russell Findley, Mr~. Brown and son have Gale Marie, Dec. 16 at the neck gown with front gathers issued to John Patter!IOn Mr~. M•ry Hysell, _ Mrs. Nora Mrs. Marie Michael. Mrs. been at the home of her Holzer Medical Center. Julee at the waist and long bell And erson , 25, Athens , Rice and Mr! . Sharon Nrl!i Pickett and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin weighed eight pounds. nine sleeves. She wore a corsage Georgia, and Rebecca Wright Wilcoxen for several weeks. ounces. of turquoise carn~tions and Card, 22, Pomeroy. HnssPtl WHrrr'll stew"rt. .. Marilyn Suzanne Mize Contributors ·thanked Party he/4 R~adings presented Program to provide. plant information Virgie·Klein has birthckzy Yule patty held recently MIDDLEPORT ~ Mrs. Betty McKinley hosted a Chris~mas party for the teacher• of the Primary . Department of the Mid· dleport Church of Christ Sunday School recently. Games were played with prizes goin« to Mrs. Becky Glaze, Mrs. Dorothy Roach and Mr~. Debbie Gerlach. Those attending exchanged I I ' 1,~ ·' �B-2-The Sunday Times-&ntinei,Sunday, Dec. 26,1976 Twelfth night 'plus two ' party sIa ted at R~verby .....•- Carrie Grueser • entertains club. • ~ 4 Comer • By Charlene Hoeflilh POMEROY - As a special creative writing project, 'the eighth graders of Mrs. Gay Perrin's English class at Meigs Junior High School, wrote about tloeir wishes or prayer for lhe world's people at O!ristmas. If your faith in the younger generation has been somewhat shaken, perhaps sharing the words of tloese boys and girls will help restore it. Excerpts from several " if I could I would wish for tloe world !l)ree tloings. Peace on earth w0uld come first, tl)en love radiating from lhe hearts of all people, spreading love and joy wherever they go, and finally that all tloe himgry woold he fed , tloe tloirsly given drink, and all needs satisfied." "I wish to people everywhere tloal there would he no poverty or unemployment, oo welfare for tloe lazy bums in the world , but for people tloat can't work since they . are handicapped in ooe way or another." "Maybe tlois year will be different from others. Maybe for one day people will forget their neighbors' color, race and nationality and really have a true O!ris!mas.'' '" ... Everyone woyld believe in and love God. I think that maybe this would take care ol all the problems. P1:0ple have to love each otloer to love God." ",1wish that everyone would he friends to everyone. There are aq many people nowadays so crabby ID oioe amitloer and so selfish that tloey forget what Christrna.s is really all about Jesus Christ." . " .. , For an almost endless supply of a noni>olluting energy s0urce. 11 ".,. 1ltat everybody in tloe world could be beller of all ill· nesses, tloat tloere would be no more sickness and no more suffering." "Let the world be in peace, let the people who have nothing, have something, let tloe people who are under a strlct rule , be free for tloe day ." "To find a cure for every disease on earth, especially for tloe mentally disabled and mentally retarded thal we cbuld find someway to makke them normal again and to make their minds right again.'' "I would wish tloa! tloey would get more of God in the schools." · "I wish at O!ristmas that everyone would love one another ding marches for the as God loves us. Also that people would appreciate others and processional and recessional learn ID forgive and forget. " alqng with "The Wedding J Song / ' "Today," "Prelude on A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU! 11 Brother James Alr," 0ne in And to Elsie Hines, Merri Christine Ault, Jan Van the splrlt," and "If We Only Vranken, Janel Horky , and Eloise Hayes, a "Happy Have Love . ~~ Birthday/' · During the ceremony as the To Mr. and Mrs. David Ohlinger, congratulations on your bride and groom kneeled and J.!th wedding anniversary, ID Joe and Martha Struble, best the wedding guests prayed wishes on your 26th anniversary (or is itthe 27tlo ), and lo Mr the "Lord's Prayer," the .and Mrs. Theodore Saunders, here's wishing you another !iO organist played. years of happiness. Using separate candles, the couple then lighted a single ca ndle representing· their union. daughter Sherri, son For her daughter's wed- . Wlnter began Tuesday with Christopher; Mrs. jackie ding, Mrs. Fultz wore a green temperature two above zero. Howard and Andy, daughter, polyester gown with fitted Mr. ·Dewy Keels attended Dian attended the Christmas bodice, lopped with a long the funeral of Mr. Burnard program at Rio Grand e sleeved matching jacket with Howell at Unlon Church at Monday evening at the grade ostrich feathers at the cull. Black Ford, 0., Thursday at school. She wore matching ac· one o'clock who has been slcttK Mr. Jess McDaniel from cessories and a yellow lor many years. Rev . Walson Berlin, Ohio visited his Aunt rosebud corsage. preached the funeral a long Mrs. Daisy Ross Monday Mrs. Mason was in a pale lriend and neighbor to a nice New Hope Sunday School blue gown witlo long Sleeves crowd· . had their Christmas program and an empire waist and also Nora McDanoel from right after Sunday School. had • corsage of yellow Berhn,Oino VISited her A~n! They had a nice tree with roseb~ds and baby's breath. Daisy Ross Friday. presents on for all. The A reception honoring the Mrs. Olga. Chapman fro~ children were treated with couple was held in lhe church California voslted a cotistn cand~ and oranges. Every social room . .The table, Mrs. Ada Keels lamily one enjoyed the occassion. covered with whlte lace Saturday she was ·ac- But. received word from Rev. featured vases of orange and companied with her daughter Cuffie that he would not be yellow mums, haby's breatlo Hortense, and daughter, and able to fill his appointment .and greenery around orange husband from Col~mbus Sunday because his wife was tapers at either end of the Oh1o. They were callong on sick. We all regretted it very table. Centering the table was Mrs . Daisy Ross, and much . a lour tiered cake trimmed daughter Mrs. Edna Cooper Mrs. Audrey K. Pryor and with orange flowers and and ~usba nd · Robert and son Mark from Cincinnati, topped with a traditional other relatives and fnends. Ohio visited her mother, Mrs. miniature bride and groom Olga was raised and attended Ada Keels and family Sun· encirc led by orange silk school at Rio Grande before day. flowers .. Greenery marrying and leaving this Mr. John Gamble and surrounded the ca~e. Orange part ollhe country. She. was daughter, Barba Brislon sherbet punch was served. hit by a car last January and brought. her mother Mrs. Presiding at the table were broke her arm, was unable to Alice Gamble home from the Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. vlsotuslastyear.Wehopeshe Holzer Hospital Saturday. William Fultz, both aunts of will make .many more tnps She is feeling fine. the bride; Mlss Cheryl hack to Ohoo for many more Mrs. Barba Brislon and Mason, sister of the groom, years. - . . daughter, Betty from Akron, and Miss Jodene Klrgls. Miss Mrs. Barba Bnslon and Ohio who spent the past week Debbie Brown, cousin of the da~ghter Becky !rom Akron, with her parents, Mr. and brlde, registered the guests. Obio came down to see ahoul ' Mrs. John Gamble returned For a wedding trip to he'r-mother, Mrs. Allee to their home in Akron Detroit and Frankenmutlo, Gamble who was a patient in Tuesday. ' Mich. the hrlde changed Into the Holzer Hospital lor a few De a con Robert Cooper, a cranberry and grey plaid days. local, visited the sick at slack suit with matching vest, M~. and Mrs. Jim Howard, Holzer Hospital, Mr. Thurtopped with a cranberry · man Borden who is very sick velveteen jacket. Monday. The couple resides at 3972 Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton, The farmers are busy 'HIIiman Road, E. Columbus. Mts. Arthur Slusher, preparing their tobacco for A 1971 graduate of Meigs Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. High School and a 1975 George Shiveler, Jr. and market this week when the graduate of Ohio Stale daughter, Jayne , Clncinnall; weather Is suitable. University with a B.S. degree T. Lyston Fultz, Xenia; Mr. In home economics and a and Mrs. Franklin Ri!er and major in family and child Millsa, Pomeroy; David development, she Is assistant Swisher and Sandy Curtis, director ol the Samuel Day Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Care Center II. Mr. Mason Is William Swisher, Mid· a 1971 graduate of Marion dleport ; Mrs. Harold Jones, Franklin High School, Minersville; Mr. .and Mrs. Columbus and assistant Chester Hammond and Amy, coordinator ol shipping at the Delawarei Emerson · L. Coca Cola Syrup Plant In Mason, Millersport; Mr. and Columbus. · Mrs. Ralph Burk, Sciolovllle; Out-of-town guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Harold wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Vogelsong, Portsmouth; · Charles Clark, Clarksburg; Isabelle Trapasso, Plaln Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence City; Miss Sue Reed, Ml!Rin ·Wills, Chillicothe; Mr. and Town, Pa. and Robert Titus, Mrs. Ste~e Leltzy, Bucyrus; Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Michael W Mason Anita Marie Fultz is October bride MIDDLEPORT - Miss Anita Marie Fultz and Michae l William Ma son. exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony at the Redeemer United Brethren Church ln Columbus at 5:30 p.m. on Oct. 16. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Fultz, Middlepprt, and " th e bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. MaSon, Columbus. Th e wedding was · performed by the Rev. Clarence Kopp of Columbus and the Rev , Harold Voglesong , Portsmouth, uncle of the bride. Vases, of burnt orange and yellow chrysanthemums with · greenery were on the alta r and the co~union table. The two seven-branch candelabra were trinuned with grecn eq• anti white bows. Whit '::' bu ws also marked tJ1e famdy pews. Given in marriage by her father the bride was attired In a formal gown of ivory marcain jersey trimmed with alencon and venise lace. rt ~ was fa shioned with an empire waist with lace motifs, a cameo collar, Sheer yoke a nd long cardinal sleeves also trimmed with lace. The A-line skirt trim· . med witlo lace at the hemline terminat~ in a chapel train. Her veil of silk illusion was elbow length and fell from a prolile cap of Veni,se lace. The bride carried a bouquet of white mums, pink baby rosebuds and baby's breatlo, backed with ivory lace and tied wlth lace streamers. The bride 's attendants Included Mrs. Ralph Burk, matron of honor, a cousin of '•• the bride ol Sciotoville. She wore a gown ol clay' ]'ersey styled witlo cameo collar, empire waist, long fitted sleeves, and a soft A-line skirt. The bodice and cuffs were accented with three horizontal stripes of clay, perslnunon and melon . The other attendants were Mrs. Sharon Wills, Chillicothe, Mrs. Rlcha'rd Dennis, sister of the groom, Columbus, and Mrs, Randy Hammond , Columbus. They wore gowns of persimmon jersey styled with cameo collars, empire waists, long filled sleeves, and A·line skirts with the bodice and· culls being accented with three horizontal Slrlpes of persimmon, misty peach and melon. Miss Velvet 1Swisher, cousm of the bride, Middleport, . was a junior bridesmaid. She was In a full length melon dress of polyester with open slit sleeves and a V neckline. Flower girl Miss Paula Swisher of Middleport, also a cousin of tloe bride, wore a gown of peach with an empire waist and lace accents at the neck, yoke and cuffs. All of the attendants carried wicker baskets of dried foliage In green, brown and qrange witlo matching ribbons. ' Jerry MaSon served u best · man for his brOther, and the ushers were Bob Dulin, Columbus; Earl Rinhart, Columbus and Jobn Marcus Fultz, Middleport, brother of the brtde. Music was provided by Mrs. Barbara Sams who played the traditional wed- • NewHope Will vou·ever finish . moving In? . You mlaht nollhlnk so when lhellvlne room's otlll jammed wllh pack inc crates. But you will-and 1can help As your WELCOME WACON Hoslelll can save you limo ·. and monty In • And bllahlon up your fomily with my basket of allis. Take a brtak and call me. . fttf, ft,Off) 11g111n. l-'11 t'hrillt.llltfll. lflllg It ·l1ring r~oo go11d fort.rrne 1111d lu.,e. POMEI\OY - Mrs. Carie ·Grueser hosted the holiday party of the Wildwood Gar<ten Club Wednesday night followinn a dinner at the Meigs IM. 1\lrs. Dorothy Smith presid-. ed at the meeting with Mrs.Oor!s Grueser giving devotions lor Mrs. Diane Bartels. MrS. Grueser Wled Luke 2, a meditation entitled "Keeping Christmas" and the Lord'sPrayer, Cards will be sent to Mrs.,Teresa Fisher and Mrs. Grace Flal)er, both ill and In Cincinnati. A letter from the Athens ·Mental Heallh Center lor gifts w8ll Marietta Burger and read by Mrs. Dorothy Smith, daughters of Columbus president. Mrs. Marcia Arvisited her mother Mrs. nold reported on the therapy Marie Hively and brother program at the Gallipolis Marlin and attended the state Institute in November. turkey supper at Harrls ll was noted ·that several Grange Saturdsy night and members won ribbons at the Harris Chur~h Sunday Christmas flower show, with Mrs. Evelyn Hollon and Mrs. morning. Mrs. MIHord Gilbert aod Ada Holter winning blue children, Karen, Blondene ooes. Mrs. Dorothy Smith and Mickey h.ave been also won a blue ribbon for her visiting her parents, Mr. and telephone plant . · ArMrs, Cecil Morris, for a few r.mgements were made for the COI)lllliltee to prepare days. Chuck and Fran Denney, . fruit baskets for the sick and Johnnie Denney and friend shutins. A gilt exchange was held Verna Kay Weddington, had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. and a gilt was presented to Mrs. prepare the Green John E. Denney Sunday. The Harrisburg Grange Thumb Notes in January. Mrs. Grueser and Mrs. Ar· had a turkey supper nold served cookies, punch December II and was en· and homemade candies durjoyed by the community at ing a social hour. the end they had a small auction to pay for turkeys. This Is a yearly event. , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Camden are proud grandparents of tloeir first . gtandchUd. Her name is Amanda Arl'ena RICHARDS HOME Camden, daughter of Mr. and MIDDLEPORT ~ Arnold Mrs. Larry W. Camden. Richards was returned home The Harris Church gave a Thursday from the Holzer nice donation .to the Medical Center where he has Emergency Squad, Sunday, been confined' for the past IO 33 out for church. 'days. . ENGAGED ~ Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kinder, Jr., Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of tloeir daughter, Debbie, to Craig Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellis, also of Gallipolis. The bri~Ject is a 1975 graduate of Gallia Academy presently employed at Nationwide Insurance Company in Columbus. Her fiance, a 1974 graduate of Gallia Academy, is now a junior at Rio Grande College. Wedding plans are incomplete. Offering taken at party to Bethlehem" was given by Mrs. Ethel Lowery and Mrs. ~rtha Anderson. Mrs. Jean Moore and Mrs. Mildred Bailey presented ceramic angels to each of the members. As the gift exchange look place, Mrs. Helen Sauer read "What is Christmas." The Horky home was attractively decorated for the holidays. Mrs, Gladys Cummings was a guest. A thank you nolo was read from Mrs. Ruth Woodegard, and Mrs. Dwight Zavilz sent her regards to tbe · group. Favors of miniature green birds in a nut shell were given by Mrs. Horky: A dessert course was served by the hostesses. MIDDLEPORT - The least coin a nd thank offerings were taken at the annua l Christmas party of the Group 11, Middlepo.r! First . United Presbyterian Church held at the home of Mrs. Bel,y Horky with Mrs. Virginia Buchanan as co-hostess. A meditation , " Christ Reconciled My Differences", was read by Mrs. Kathryn Miller as the least coin offering was take.n. Mrs. Dwight Wallace had devotions using the "Voices of Bethlehem" • , '·The Repentant Inn Keeper" and "The Slave Girl, Tamara." A playlet entitled ''A Trip SUNOA¥ GUESTS RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones of MI. Vernon were guests Sunday of Mr. apd Mrs. Martln Wilcoxen. • • •.. ,.• •• HAVE CALLERs ·RACINE - Emerson and Melvin Weaver of Franklin called on Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams Sunday. VISITORS COME RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Weaver of Middletown visited Mr . and Mrs. Junior Johnson and family. •' Mr. and Mrs. J E. Glusencamp • • ., -. . . _, ., ~ • 1 $44! Vinyl Garage Oxford 'with padded collar and cushioned BROWN insoldes. MEN'S LEATHER 8" BOOT 3 88 REG. REG. 19.99 1 17.99 1 BUTTERNUt' COLOR SIZES TO 12 Couple celebrates Remember little newsmakers? &'~~~ I MOBILE HOMES INC• BANKING HOURS EACH WEEK NEW '6.99 $11 milJistration!> ill'l:l fasd 11aling THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK LEATHER 6" BOOT The working man's favtde " Hello, Nancy " and sll gi ve CBS the edge in cn1 llll'otlt nt!l work t: UI.IIPCtitiun. Dickerson':; memoirs o£ t'OVeo·lng the lust foUl' nd- 57 · GREAT FOR WORK OR CASUAL WEAR. DURABLE SCUFF RESISTANT UPPERS, OIL RESISTANT CREPE SOLES month was read. by Mrs . Marie Domigan, Mrs, Floyd Stout pre$ented a program on Chri s tma s legends . Following the gift exchange ga mes were played with prizes provided by the hostesses. Card remem· brances were sent to mem· hers unable to attend. Dickerson 's. Fmm a swarm of shoving , shouting reporters, lw'd consistently pi«=k her out , ~rcet her with, MODULAR HOME .... MEN'S SIZES 6;} TO 12 SALE PRICES GOOD Tlt~U DECEMBER 2911t had devot ions gtvtng readings on the tru~ meaning of" Christmas. Christmas gill wrapping s . were judged by Mrs. Jimmy Caldwell , Mrs . Frederick Goebel and Mrs . Doris Koenig, with a prize being awarded to Mrs. Ha rold Massar. ThE' verse of the After Lyndon · John son decided lo run for vi ce president, he also refused ull inter· view requests ·• c>:. l'Cj)l She started al We 111 1!151 as H rcScltrchcr ('~ Only men L"oUlll bcL'Omt~ writers"). In 1961 , a fter wriUnK whut n... lllHiiiS 0 1\C uf the best por• to·uit.> ever written ol Judy Garlcwd rreprinled in her· book ) she bt.'Came Life's fh·st female stall writer und, lhrc'C years htter, she Vecamu its first femule oolumnlst. . She left Life ufter 18 ycurs to become editor of McCulls. the (irs! womun editor of the world's largest woman 's orU1g11zine in :;o yeurs. "II was an uncomfortable p<>Slllon for me, but it di(b1 't lnst long . I was cXpt'\:lc'<l to talk an<l net like a lady cdiiOI'. I didn'lund 1 I got fired." ~"'rom thCrc she went 1o Newsweek where she producl'tl cunsunu natc conUllcnUirics on Watcrgute,lhc SI.A, Opcruliou Bu byli ft itntl Opcrution Hmnm;mnlng - all subJeCts I hut hud . been wo·it· ten to dcuth, but brought alive with Almwndt~r's rure wit, inslghl, und intelligence. AlcJWrldcr's st)'lc is to get emotionally involved wil h her subj ect. In "Arrlvuls und DcpMrturcs,'' JW.rt reprinted articles nnd JNirl memoirs, Richard Rovorc show~ u sty le us different us puS>;lblc from AlcKander's, but toquul· ly compelling. His prose Is us undcrslHtcd und clogunt us the . New Yorker '- the lll'Cause she was ulways "Among Those Presc1.1l ;' ' <Ji ways I'CIXllting from in~ idc Washington social and political cio·etcs. When she reports !hut L.B.J . felt in· fcrior to the Kenncdys, she By RICK VAN SANT big day . pel guinea pig or make bucks up heo· sUt!emcnl by United Press lnteroaUooal She got married . anima l sounds, Reinert r~alling Johnson pleading wilh her during the l9GO cam· Sure, 1976 was a big year In tloe nude. PORTLAND - Mr. and the ceremony. swallowed a goldfish. Mr. Gluesencamp is a for giant newsmakcrs .like Now that 's talent you won't paign, I; Nuney, you know the Mrs. J . E. (Bud) Gluesen· Since Linda is a nigh!cl~b ' Kenncdys. Will you tell them camp of 5770 Roche Drive, Project supervisor for the Jimmy Carter, Jackie stripper, she figured il was see in Atlantic City . mt~gaz in e· he hu :1 been what " good job I'm dOing'! .. U.S. · Army Corps of . Onassis and Henry Kissinger. appropriate altire for the Columbus, formerly of writing for since 1944. Engineers at Alum Creek But what about Otis Toad• Newport, Ky . wedding. Portland, ·celebrated their Or at least will you tell them Lake in Ga lena. Mrs. vine, Linda Brig ell and Greg 'Her groom took his vows in silver wedding anniversary how hurd I'm to·ying''" tloe aiiDgelher too. And oot to at a reception Dec. 4 in the Gluesencamp is employed in Reinert' The fa ct !hal the t>owcrful the French Market at Voudon'tremembertloem? · ruin the party, the home of her brother-in-law confided in Dickerson makes Columbus. ' Toadvine, BrigeU and bridesmaid, flower girl and W ell, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. her book difficult to put down Guests attending the Reinert aren't likely to forget best man also paraded in the BUY YOURS NOW I M. Pratt ol Newark . but also tt·oubling lu read. 1976 ~ because it was the buff in front of a huge, fullyreception werd Mr. and Mrs. The event was hosted by eMARLETIE •WHITMAN Danc ing with L.B.J . at a the couple's sons·in·law and Lawrenceji1tfesencamp, Sr., year they got involved in clothed audience. 11 While House bull or chatting 1was a little embarrassed Mrs. Paul :;orne wacky events. 30 Year$ Financing Avilllable daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Portland , with Ki ssin ger at ·a Let's start with Otis Toad· at first, " gushed tloe blushing Daniel (Jackie) Obertin of Lawrence, Mrs. Phylli s Also: Complete Line o,l Oui!llty GcorlJetown dinner party arc Zoarville and Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie, Joyce Ritchie, of vine:an 18-year old freshman bride, "but it was beautiful. I Sectional Homes & Mobile Hom•s certainly not itleal po·cpai'Uat Clermont College in recommend it for other cou· Garry (Barbara) Martin of Racine; Mr. and Mrs. James tiur"JH fol' investfgalive or 1 pies." R. Lawrence, Syracuse; Mrs. Batavia, Ohio. Newark. even hard news reporting. April 23 was Toad vine's big Af!¢r the ceremony, the John Tillis, Tammy Fitch, The former Alberta Fitch, But her memoirs show that day . He decided to try to nude bride and groom Reedsville ; Debra Fitch, <laughter of Mr. and Mrs. t.he Dickerson fl)nnula fur crack tloe world's hardboiled chatted for several minutes John M~rgon, ·Za nesviUe; Raymond L. Fitch or Long egg eating record : 44 eggs in with guests and reporters success indudeli more thari Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri, Boll~m. and Mr. Giuesen30 minutes. covering tloe uncovering. But c h~rtn and carefully Bolivar; Mr. and Mrs . ca mp , son of Lawrence cultivated contacts, Mixed in A crowd of 300 students and tloey also had to share the William Tope and Sarah, Glueilencamp, Sr. of Portland . IDwnspeople gathered in the attention with bridesmaid wert! boundless energy and Bowerston; Mr. and Mrs. and the late Albina Ward See Jim Staats or Joe Giles capacity for workworking school cafeteria ID watch Morganna Roberts, who wore Russell Grant, Sunbury; Mr. Gluesenc~mp, were married Phone 446·9340 Gallipolis. Ohio Toadvine, who had been in only her 4!).23-39 statistics. on Christmas and Tha nksgivDec. 8, 1951, at Racine. Rev . and Mrs. Jim Stephens, Mr, "training " a week for the A few ·weeks after tloat in~. sandwiching in her mar· Thomas Clelland officiated at · and Mrs. Joe Geer , Colum· eggatloon. strange wedding, came an riag~ and the birth of hcl' bus. "I ate a whole lot all week unusual beautY, pageant in Mr. and Mrs . Richard . Buck Wallace of Lan· Wills, Keith and DeAnna, to stretch my stomach and Cincinnati. caster, formerly of - . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - -...- - - - - - - - - - - - . tloen I quit eating yesterday The · 17 ' co ntestants Mrs. Willard Price, Marilyn Gallipolis, celebrated his Price and Keely , Mr. and to .get good and hungry," parading in front of a jamlourtli birthday' with his packed crowd seemed Mrs. Jerry Pratt, Briall and Toad\ine explBined . grandparents, Mr. and Then he started gulping unusually tense. Michelle, Mr , and Mrs. Tom , Mrs. Dwlgbt Wallace and Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. eggs, trying to get his name · Asked to say something to daughter , • Nancy, ol Vernon Ridenbaugh, Mr. and in lhe Guinness Book of.World . the audience, one contestant Middleport, and Mr. and admitted, "I'm nervous as Mrs . Douglas Price . and Records. Mrs. Gall Buck and son, "I was really confident hell." Autumn, alto! Newark; Mr. Jon, Pomeroy, on Dec. 11. The contestants were all and Mrs. Carmel Oiler and starting out ," said Otis. "I Also present for the put away 10 eggs in tloe first men participating in a "role Sammy, Utica.; Mr. and Mr-s . observance were his fivt! minutes. reversal" experiment. Greg Marc Guthrie and Jason, Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs • . "But then," he grimaced, Reinert took it seriously and and Mrs. Edwin Pri ce, Bruce Wallace and his "I hit a rotten egg around No . went all out to win . Harold Price and Harold 14 or 15. It made me a little sister, Natalie Dawn. He marched out ih the Price II of Heatlo. sick and I couldn't. get tloem swimsuit competition clad in HOLIDAY HOURS down too fast after tloat." a Door-ienghtlo robe. The COLUMBUS - Director Alas, Toadvine could mostl'y female audience stomach no more than 26 shr ieked when he tossed it off Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio eggs. to reveal a tiny swimsuit Department of Liquor Control announced today that "I feel kind of stuffed, but made entirely of flowers. tlo.ere's no pain in my stoBut · Reinert . really all Slate liquor stores wlll be mach," the 6-fool, 176i>ound , convinced the judges he was open-from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on PARTY HELD- Chris· Toadvlne reported after the . their man in the talent Friday, Dec. 31, 1976, in order )Ina Dawn Oren· to provide service lo the ordeal. "But I . am a little competition. POMEROY Senior pea, daughter of ANNOUNCES lightloeaded." While other contestan ts publiC during the holiday Citize ns Center activities Norma Drennen, Gal:Feb. 5 was Linda Brigel~ 's were content to sing to their rush. llpolls1 celebrated her loca ted at the Pomeroy lint birthday Dec. 18 at the Junior High School is open 9 a.m..-1 p.m. Monday thro~gh ~ome ol ber grandparents, r-tr. and Mrs. Lester Friday. TlliRD AVENUE Monday, Dec . 27 /f'aylor, Galllpolls. A BRANCH ~aggedy, Ann cake, Ice Cards and Games, 12:3()..3 !Cream and pop were served p.m. Tuesday , Dec . 28 !o her gralidparents and ~rs. Winifred Thompson, Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; :Northup, Sharon, Jam~s Chorus, I2 :I5·2 p.m. <1nd Tanya Sue Shafler of Wednesday, Dec. 29 itecta and Christina's Social Security Represen· . MONDAY-FRIDAY 8 AM.fi PM ~mnts~ Nancy and July lative, 9:30 a.m..t2:30 p.m.; !,Drennen ol Gallipolis. Gills Games, 12:30-2 p.m. :were given to CbrlsUria ~Y Thursday , Dec. 30 SATURDAY 8 AM-3 PM ;the guests and lier lamlly. DECEMBER 26 THRU JANUARY 1ST .. Physical Fitness, 10 :45 a.m.; Sing-a-Long, 12 :30 p.m. •• Friday, Dec. 31 - New • Year's Eve, Center Closed. •• New Year's I<ve Party at Senior Citizens Center, 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.r.1. · •• Senior Citizens Nutrition Program, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 THE STAFF AND EMPLOYEES O.F THE FIRST '·• p.m. Monday through Friday NATIONAL BANK HOPE THAT THIS EXTENSION OF 'except Friday, December 31, !• tHE THIRD AVENUE . BRANCH HOURS WILL BE ·: . closed. '· ' BENEFICIAL TO YOU AND THAT YOU WILL HAVE : LETART, W. Va. _ John Menu for December 27 .., . . through December 31, 1976: OCCASION TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE .. urtos Smothson, son of Mr. Monday - Braised liver in LONGER BANKING HOURS. )nd Mrs, F. ~ · Smithson oniQn gravy, au gratin No Subt. ~elebrated his first blrlhday . potatoes , bul!ered green December 2• at th~ home beans, applesauce . bread, his parents, Rl. I, Letart. buller, milk . No Coupons · No Limil • Refreshments of oce cream Tuesday _ Salisbury steak )nd cake. were served. The with gravy' buttered diced :rake was 'baked and potatoes, buttered peas, 'decorated by his aunt, bread pudding with raisins, ~ernita ¥eado':'s. bread, butler, milk. MAIN BANK · SECOND AVE. • Those altendmg were Mr. Wednesday - Chicken pol )nd Mts. Ro~hard Broad· pie, flufly rice, buttered tater, Melissa and Leslee, spinach, peach shortcake TlliRD AVE. BRANCH - THIRD AVE. • r. and Mrs. Don Meadows with lopping , bread, butler, omd Lori, Mrs. · Helen milk. '0PO~U. :Smltlulon and Allan, Mr. an'd Thursday _ Bee! stew, PUt.Ol. .· UUU VINTON BRANCH • VINTON :f>{rs. Harry Staats and Mrs. pineapple slice on lettuce :J.illian Smith . . . ' ;, Se dl d d .11 purp 1e pl ums, bi SCU its, 2nd & Olive ,GallifiOlis, II n ng car s an go s butter, mUk. I ;.ere M(. and Mrs. James Friday .,.. Center Closed. "Yuur Full Service People Tu Pci;Jple Bank" §lrannon and family, Mr. and , Coffee, teo and buttermilk lfdrs. Albert Johnson and served dally. Pl e ;~se MEMBER FDIC flch, and Mr. and Mrs. remem be r to re~ister for :~~ames Staats and Jommy. lunch . 25th anniversary " 1'UPPERS PLAINS - The Rose Garden Club Christmas party was held recently at the Wilmar Cafeteria in Parkersburg with Mrs, Robert Dorst and Mrs. Glen Stout, cohostesses. The dinner blessing was given by Mrs . Carl Barnhill and Mrs . Frederick Goebel rcporti11g. So Nam:y Dickcr'Sun was a bald head look even baltlt!r. '' Gardeners meet at Wilmar . sons lk!twccn deirdliucs and inau~urat biJtls, tuiling 18huur..Uayli dutin~ convcntivns, aml spending jl:t rgc chunks u£ her li£e in ail1lhJIICS cmd motels. She was away from home so frcoquenlly !hut whcu she cltllcd home to Uilk 'to her son and "he ·vus told his Monuny w11nted to lulk to him, he ran tv the lt·~ ~ vision instead of go in~ lo tile . phone.'' Judg-in g fr om her· pedestrian prose, Nuney Dickerson '!>erforms much better in fro nt or a camer~;~ than a lypcwritt!l'. Shana Aluantler, ~mlhor of "Talking Woman ," turns out to be the quintessential ·' wl'iling woman' ' - an ab.~olutcly superb stylist. In rcprinli; of hco· Life uu<l Newsweek eolumns, strung toge th er by s hort nulobiogr• phicul l'cfl cclioits, Alex~ndcr writes bi·illiunll v about subjccli; •s diverse .:, Putty Hearst, Bella Abzng , Me:tstcrs and Johnson (" The Ma and Pu Ke!llc of gynecology"), the Watergate hea rirtgs (''educational TV or the highest order, Sesame St. for grownups") , H prcguunt clcplw.n t, and GcurHl' Walluce. She also writes brilliunlly, bui nut extensively enough, about heo~eU. If Dickerson is ~~ television pioneer, Alexantler is ll magazine pioneer. lu lht.' httl' 19a<ls, there \Htsn't c\•t·n a t ukt~n woman doing st•_ri qus kll·v i;;tou Twelfth Night Plu s Tw o first , when i11 HlfMJ she W<iS . Party on the eighth nf made a CBS network t.:ur· respondc11t, e~flcr· landing a . January . newsbr'caking interview wiU1 The Galleries at . Riverby . Speaker of the Honse Siim reopen on Tuesda y, Jan . 4, Rayburn " man who 1977 al 10 a.m. to visitors. The January exhibit will be a religiously rd uset! req uests student show arranged by fm· ·rv interviews l>ccausc •·the bright lights made his Sarah Moshier . • ,.:; : •• . MEN'S UTILITY OXFORDS Leather.U_ppers. Reinforced stitching. • .. YEAR END SALE ME~'S • Newsomes entertain POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newsome entertained recently .with a · covered dish dinner and Christmas party at their , home at Five Points. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hysell, Jan ·Judge, Austin Newsome, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Spears, Mr. · and Mrs. Randy Cross and daughter, Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. Dian Knapp, Mr .. and Mrs. Frank Mills and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Allen. PlanninJ.! tht- Pvent nr<' GALLIPOLIS 'rhe French Art Colony 1s plan· c'arnh·n and I}OJl Hippensteel ning 11 special Twelfth Night andliess Grace . The party iS "Plus Two" Pa rty for for members only. Everyone Saturday evening, January 8. who t'Omes must bring. some 1977 at Riverby lor their " Christmas Leftovers," members, at 8 o'clock. including r·a kes. candi es, Twelfth Night, or F.piphany cookies and other Christmas is alway s 12 day's after goOdies. Members will be Q!.rislmas. That would be on called .by the' Committee. Janna ry 6, but the Casual dress will be the celebration by the French Art proper attire lor the evening. Colony is "adding two" so Surprise e ntertainment is that January 8, l977 is the big heinl! nhmnrfl . Thf' cost will eve ni~~ at Rivrrby. • ·Kerr News Debbie Kinder Ry (farnl rt·lsl'nlhul be $2 per person . The bt•cautiful {'hri ~tar ws lil;l'orathm s_, intludin t-: thf> pine cone tree Will slill bt• on display to be part of the GREAT FOR WORK OR SPORTS BUTTERNUT . SIZES TO 12 ~(o/m.~p!L TERESA BIHL SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY DINNER BOX ' first birthday 3 PIECES CHICKEN =is cekbrated . •MASHED POTATOES &GRAVY •SLAW . :r:n ., •• ~ROLL 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! .... ... I HOURS - -- ' 'J lo ' �B-2-The Sunday Times-&ntinei,Sunday, Dec. 26,1976 Twelfth night 'plus two ' party sIa ted at R~verby .....•- Carrie Grueser • entertains club. • ~ 4 Comer • By Charlene Hoeflilh POMEROY - As a special creative writing project, 'the eighth graders of Mrs. Gay Perrin's English class at Meigs Junior High School, wrote about tloeir wishes or prayer for lhe world's people at O!ristmas. If your faith in the younger generation has been somewhat shaken, perhaps sharing the words of tloese boys and girls will help restore it. Excerpts from several " if I could I would wish for tloe world !l)ree tloings. Peace on earth w0uld come first, tl)en love radiating from lhe hearts of all people, spreading love and joy wherever they go, and finally that all tloe himgry woold he fed , tloe tloirsly given drink, and all needs satisfied." "I wish to people everywhere tloal there would he no poverty or unemployment, oo welfare for tloe lazy bums in the world , but for people tloat can't work since they . are handicapped in ooe way or another." "Maybe tlois year will be different from others. Maybe for one day people will forget their neighbors' color, race and nationality and really have a true O!ris!mas.'' '" ... Everyone woyld believe in and love God. I think that maybe this would take care ol all the problems. P1:0ple have to love each otloer to love God." ",1wish that everyone would he friends to everyone. There are aq many people nowadays so crabby ID oioe amitloer and so selfish that tloey forget what Christrna.s is really all about Jesus Christ." . " .. , For an almost endless supply of a noni>olluting energy s0urce. 11 ".,. 1ltat everybody in tloe world could be beller of all ill· nesses, tloat tloere would be no more sickness and no more suffering." "Let the world be in peace, let the people who have nothing, have something, let tloe people who are under a strlct rule , be free for tloe day ." "To find a cure for every disease on earth, especially for tloe mentally disabled and mentally retarded thal we cbuld find someway to makke them normal again and to make their minds right again.'' "I would wish tloa! tloey would get more of God in the schools." · "I wish at O!ristmas that everyone would love one another ding marches for the as God loves us. Also that people would appreciate others and processional and recessional learn ID forgive and forget. " alqng with "The Wedding J Song / ' "Today," "Prelude on A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU! 11 Brother James Alr," 0ne in And to Elsie Hines, Merri Christine Ault, Jan Van the splrlt," and "If We Only Vranken, Janel Horky , and Eloise Hayes, a "Happy Have Love . ~~ Birthday/' · During the ceremony as the To Mr. and Mrs. David Ohlinger, congratulations on your bride and groom kneeled and J.!th wedding anniversary, ID Joe and Martha Struble, best the wedding guests prayed wishes on your 26th anniversary (or is itthe 27tlo ), and lo Mr the "Lord's Prayer," the .and Mrs. Theodore Saunders, here's wishing you another !iO organist played. years of happiness. Using separate candles, the couple then lighted a single ca ndle representing· their union. daughter Sherri, son For her daughter's wed- . Wlnter began Tuesday with Christopher; Mrs. jackie ding, Mrs. Fultz wore a green temperature two above zero. Howard and Andy, daughter, polyester gown with fitted Mr. ·Dewy Keels attended Dian attended the Christmas bodice, lopped with a long the funeral of Mr. Burnard program at Rio Grand e sleeved matching jacket with Howell at Unlon Church at Monday evening at the grade ostrich feathers at the cull. Black Ford, 0., Thursday at school. She wore matching ac· one o'clock who has been slcttK Mr. Jess McDaniel from cessories and a yellow lor many years. Rev . Walson Berlin, Ohio visited his Aunt rosebud corsage. preached the funeral a long Mrs. Daisy Ross Monday Mrs. Mason was in a pale lriend and neighbor to a nice New Hope Sunday School blue gown witlo long Sleeves crowd· . had their Christmas program and an empire waist and also Nora McDanoel from right after Sunday School. had • corsage of yellow Berhn,Oino VISited her A~n! They had a nice tree with roseb~ds and baby's breath. Daisy Ross Friday. presents on for all. The A reception honoring the Mrs. Olga. Chapman fro~ children were treated with couple was held in lhe church California voslted a cotistn cand~ and oranges. Every social room . .The table, Mrs. Ada Keels lamily one enjoyed the occassion. covered with whlte lace Saturday she was ·ac- But. received word from Rev. featured vases of orange and companied with her daughter Cuffie that he would not be yellow mums, haby's breatlo Hortense, and daughter, and able to fill his appointment .and greenery around orange husband from Col~mbus Sunday because his wife was tapers at either end of the Oh1o. They were callong on sick. We all regretted it very table. Centering the table was Mrs . Daisy Ross, and much . a lour tiered cake trimmed daughter Mrs. Edna Cooper Mrs. Audrey K. Pryor and with orange flowers and and ~usba nd · Robert and son Mark from Cincinnati, topped with a traditional other relatives and fnends. Ohio visited her mother, Mrs. miniature bride and groom Olga was raised and attended Ada Keels and family Sun· encirc led by orange silk school at Rio Grande before day. flowers .. Greenery marrying and leaving this Mr. John Gamble and surrounded the ca~e. Orange part ollhe country. She. was daughter, Barba Brislon sherbet punch was served. hit by a car last January and brought. her mother Mrs. Presiding at the table were broke her arm, was unable to Alice Gamble home from the Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. vlsotuslastyear.Wehopeshe Holzer Hospital Saturday. William Fultz, both aunts of will make .many more tnps She is feeling fine. the bride; Mlss Cheryl hack to Ohoo for many more Mrs. Barba Brislon and Mason, sister of the groom, years. - . . daughter, Betty from Akron, and Miss Jodene Klrgls. Miss Mrs. Barba Bnslon and Ohio who spent the past week Debbie Brown, cousin of the da~ghter Becky !rom Akron, with her parents, Mr. and brlde, registered the guests. Obio came down to see ahoul ' Mrs. John Gamble returned For a wedding trip to he'r-mother, Mrs. Allee to their home in Akron Detroit and Frankenmutlo, Gamble who was a patient in Tuesday. ' Mich. the hrlde changed Into the Holzer Hospital lor a few De a con Robert Cooper, a cranberry and grey plaid days. local, visited the sick at slack suit with matching vest, M~. and Mrs. Jim Howard, Holzer Hospital, Mr. Thurtopped with a cranberry · man Borden who is very sick velveteen jacket. Monday. The couple resides at 3972 Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton, The farmers are busy 'HIIiman Road, E. Columbus. Mts. Arthur Slusher, preparing their tobacco for A 1971 graduate of Meigs Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. High School and a 1975 George Shiveler, Jr. and market this week when the graduate of Ohio Stale daughter, Jayne , Clncinnall; weather Is suitable. University with a B.S. degree T. Lyston Fultz, Xenia; Mr. In home economics and a and Mrs. Franklin Ri!er and major in family and child Millsa, Pomeroy; David development, she Is assistant Swisher and Sandy Curtis, director ol the Samuel Day Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Care Center II. Mr. Mason Is William Swisher, Mid· a 1971 graduate of Marion dleport ; Mrs. Harold Jones, Franklin High School, Minersville; Mr. .and Mrs. Columbus and assistant Chester Hammond and Amy, coordinator ol shipping at the Delawarei Emerson · L. Coca Cola Syrup Plant In Mason, Millersport; Mr. and Columbus. · Mrs. Ralph Burk, Sciolovllle; Out-of-town guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Harold wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Vogelsong, Portsmouth; · Charles Clark, Clarksburg; Isabelle Trapasso, Plaln Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence City; Miss Sue Reed, Ml!Rin ·Wills, Chillicothe; Mr. and Town, Pa. and Robert Titus, Mrs. Ste~e Leltzy, Bucyrus; Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Michael W Mason Anita Marie Fultz is October bride MIDDLEPORT - Miss Anita Marie Fultz and Michae l William Ma son. exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony at the Redeemer United Brethren Church ln Columbus at 5:30 p.m. on Oct. 16. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Fultz, Middlepprt, and " th e bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. MaSon, Columbus. Th e wedding was · performed by the Rev. Clarence Kopp of Columbus and the Rev , Harold Voglesong , Portsmouth, uncle of the bride. Vases, of burnt orange and yellow chrysanthemums with · greenery were on the alta r and the co~union table. The two seven-branch candelabra were trinuned with grecn eq• anti white bows. Whit '::' bu ws also marked tJ1e famdy pews. Given in marriage by her father the bride was attired In a formal gown of ivory marcain jersey trimmed with alencon and venise lace. rt ~ was fa shioned with an empire waist with lace motifs, a cameo collar, Sheer yoke a nd long cardinal sleeves also trimmed with lace. The A-line skirt trim· . med witlo lace at the hemline terminat~ in a chapel train. Her veil of silk illusion was elbow length and fell from a prolile cap of Veni,se lace. The bride carried a bouquet of white mums, pink baby rosebuds and baby's breatlo, backed with ivory lace and tied wlth lace streamers. The bride 's attendants Included Mrs. Ralph Burk, matron of honor, a cousin of '•• the bride ol Sciotoville. She wore a gown ol clay' ]'ersey styled witlo cameo collar, empire waist, long fitted sleeves, and a soft A-line skirt. The bodice and cuffs were accented with three horizontal stripes of clay, perslnunon and melon . The other attendants were Mrs. Sharon Wills, Chillicothe, Mrs. Rlcha'rd Dennis, sister of the groom, Columbus, and Mrs, Randy Hammond , Columbus. They wore gowns of persimmon jersey styled with cameo collars, empire waists, long filled sleeves, and A·line skirts with the bodice and· culls being accented with three horizontal Slrlpes of persimmon, misty peach and melon. Miss Velvet 1Swisher, cousm of the bride, Middleport, . was a junior bridesmaid. She was In a full length melon dress of polyester with open slit sleeves and a V neckline. Flower girl Miss Paula Swisher of Middleport, also a cousin of tloe bride, wore a gown of peach with an empire waist and lace accents at the neck, yoke and cuffs. All of the attendants carried wicker baskets of dried foliage In green, brown and qrange witlo matching ribbons. ' Jerry MaSon served u best · man for his brOther, and the ushers were Bob Dulin, Columbus; Earl Rinhart, Columbus and Jobn Marcus Fultz, Middleport, brother of the brtde. Music was provided by Mrs. Barbara Sams who played the traditional wed- • NewHope Will vou·ever finish . moving In? . You mlaht nollhlnk so when lhellvlne room's otlll jammed wllh pack inc crates. But you will-and 1can help As your WELCOME WACON Hoslelll can save you limo ·. and monty In • And bllahlon up your fomily with my basket of allis. Take a brtak and call me. . fttf, ft,Off) 11g111n. l-'11 t'hrillt.llltfll. lflllg It ·l1ring r~oo go11d fort.rrne 1111d lu.,e. POMEI\OY - Mrs. Carie ·Grueser hosted the holiday party of the Wildwood Gar<ten Club Wednesday night followinn a dinner at the Meigs IM. 1\lrs. Dorothy Smith presid-. ed at the meeting with Mrs.Oor!s Grueser giving devotions lor Mrs. Diane Bartels. MrS. Grueser Wled Luke 2, a meditation entitled "Keeping Christmas" and the Lord'sPrayer, Cards will be sent to Mrs.,Teresa Fisher and Mrs. Grace Flal)er, both ill and In Cincinnati. A letter from the Athens ·Mental Heallh Center lor gifts w8ll Marietta Burger and read by Mrs. Dorothy Smith, daughters of Columbus president. Mrs. Marcia Arvisited her mother Mrs. nold reported on the therapy Marie Hively and brother program at the Gallipolis Marlin and attended the state Institute in November. turkey supper at Harrls ll was noted ·that several Grange Saturdsy night and members won ribbons at the Harris Chur~h Sunday Christmas flower show, with Mrs. Evelyn Hollon and Mrs. morning. Mrs. MIHord Gilbert aod Ada Holter winning blue children, Karen, Blondene ooes. Mrs. Dorothy Smith and Mickey h.ave been also won a blue ribbon for her visiting her parents, Mr. and telephone plant . · ArMrs, Cecil Morris, for a few r.mgements were made for the COI)lllliltee to prepare days. Chuck and Fran Denney, . fruit baskets for the sick and Johnnie Denney and friend shutins. A gilt exchange was held Verna Kay Weddington, had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. and a gilt was presented to Mrs. prepare the Green John E. Denney Sunday. The Harrisburg Grange Thumb Notes in January. Mrs. Grueser and Mrs. Ar· had a turkey supper nold served cookies, punch December II and was en· and homemade candies durjoyed by the community at ing a social hour. the end they had a small auction to pay for turkeys. This Is a yearly event. , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Camden are proud grandparents of tloeir first . gtandchUd. Her name is Amanda Arl'ena RICHARDS HOME Camden, daughter of Mr. and MIDDLEPORT ~ Arnold Mrs. Larry W. Camden. Richards was returned home The Harris Church gave a Thursday from the Holzer nice donation .to the Medical Center where he has Emergency Squad, Sunday, been confined' for the past IO 33 out for church. 'days. . ENGAGED ~ Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kinder, Jr., Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of tloeir daughter, Debbie, to Craig Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellis, also of Gallipolis. The bri~Ject is a 1975 graduate of Gallia Academy presently employed at Nationwide Insurance Company in Columbus. Her fiance, a 1974 graduate of Gallia Academy, is now a junior at Rio Grande College. Wedding plans are incomplete. Offering taken at party to Bethlehem" was given by Mrs. Ethel Lowery and Mrs. ~rtha Anderson. Mrs. Jean Moore and Mrs. Mildred Bailey presented ceramic angels to each of the members. As the gift exchange look place, Mrs. Helen Sauer read "What is Christmas." The Horky home was attractively decorated for the holidays. Mrs, Gladys Cummings was a guest. A thank you nolo was read from Mrs. Ruth Woodegard, and Mrs. Dwight Zavilz sent her regards to tbe · group. Favors of miniature green birds in a nut shell were given by Mrs. Horky: A dessert course was served by the hostesses. MIDDLEPORT - The least coin a nd thank offerings were taken at the annua l Christmas party of the Group 11, Middlepo.r! First . United Presbyterian Church held at the home of Mrs. Bel,y Horky with Mrs. Virginia Buchanan as co-hostess. A meditation , " Christ Reconciled My Differences", was read by Mrs. Kathryn Miller as the least coin offering was take.n. Mrs. Dwight Wallace had devotions using the "Voices of Bethlehem" • , '·The Repentant Inn Keeper" and "The Slave Girl, Tamara." A playlet entitled ''A Trip SUNOA¥ GUESTS RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones of MI. Vernon were guests Sunday of Mr. apd Mrs. Martln Wilcoxen. • • •.. ,.• •• HAVE CALLERs ·RACINE - Emerson and Melvin Weaver of Franklin called on Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams Sunday. VISITORS COME RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Weaver of Middletown visited Mr . and Mrs. Junior Johnson and family. •' Mr. and Mrs. J E. Glusencamp • • ., -. . . _, ., ~ • 1 $44! Vinyl Garage Oxford 'with padded collar and cushioned BROWN insoldes. MEN'S LEATHER 8" BOOT 3 88 REG. REG. 19.99 1 17.99 1 BUTTERNUt' COLOR SIZES TO 12 Couple celebrates Remember little newsmakers? &'~~~ I MOBILE HOMES INC• BANKING HOURS EACH WEEK NEW '6.99 $11 milJistration!> ill'l:l fasd 11aling THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK LEATHER 6" BOOT The working man's favtde " Hello, Nancy " and sll gi ve CBS the edge in cn1 llll'otlt nt!l work t: UI.IIPCtitiun. Dickerson':; memoirs o£ t'OVeo·lng the lust foUl' nd- 57 · GREAT FOR WORK OR CASUAL WEAR. DURABLE SCUFF RESISTANT UPPERS, OIL RESISTANT CREPE SOLES month was read. by Mrs . Marie Domigan, Mrs, Floyd Stout pre$ented a program on Chri s tma s legends . Following the gift exchange ga mes were played with prizes provided by the hostesses. Card remem· brances were sent to mem· hers unable to attend. Dickerson 's. Fmm a swarm of shoving , shouting reporters, lw'd consistently pi«=k her out , ~rcet her with, MODULAR HOME .... MEN'S SIZES 6;} TO 12 SALE PRICES GOOD Tlt~U DECEMBER 2911t had devot ions gtvtng readings on the tru~ meaning of" Christmas. Christmas gill wrapping s . were judged by Mrs. Jimmy Caldwell , Mrs . Frederick Goebel and Mrs . Doris Koenig, with a prize being awarded to Mrs. Ha rold Massar. ThE' verse of the After Lyndon · John son decided lo run for vi ce president, he also refused ull inter· view requests ·• c>:. l'Cj)l She started al We 111 1!151 as H rcScltrchcr ('~ Only men L"oUlll bcL'Omt~ writers"). In 1961 , a fter wriUnK whut n... lllHiiiS 0 1\C uf the best por• to·uit.> ever written ol Judy Garlcwd rreprinled in her· book ) she bt.'Came Life's fh·st female stall writer und, lhrc'C years htter, she Vecamu its first femule oolumnlst. . She left Life ufter 18 ycurs to become editor of McCulls. the (irs! womun editor of the world's largest woman 's orU1g11zine in :;o yeurs. "II was an uncomfortable p<>Slllon for me, but it di(b1 't lnst long . I was cXpt'\:lc'<l to talk an<l net like a lady cdiiOI'. I didn'lund 1 I got fired." ~"'rom thCrc she went 1o Newsweek where she producl'tl cunsunu natc conUllcnUirics on Watcrgute,lhc SI.A, Opcruliou Bu byli ft itntl Opcrution Hmnm;mnlng - all subJeCts I hut hud . been wo·it· ten to dcuth, but brought alive with Almwndt~r's rure wit, inslghl, und intelligence. AlcJWrldcr's st)'lc is to get emotionally involved wil h her subj ect. In "Arrlvuls und DcpMrturcs,'' JW.rt reprinted articles nnd JNirl memoirs, Richard Rovorc show~ u sty le us different us puS>;lblc from AlcKander's, but toquul· ly compelling. His prose Is us undcrslHtcd und clogunt us the . New Yorker '- the lll'Cause she was ulways "Among Those Presc1.1l ;' ' <Ji ways I'CIXllting from in~ idc Washington social and political cio·etcs. When she reports !hut L.B.J . felt in· fcrior to the Kenncdys, she By RICK VAN SANT big day . pel guinea pig or make bucks up heo· sUt!emcnl by United Press lnteroaUooal She got married . anima l sounds, Reinert r~alling Johnson pleading wilh her during the l9GO cam· Sure, 1976 was a big year In tloe nude. PORTLAND - Mr. and the ceremony. swallowed a goldfish. Mr. Gluesencamp is a for giant newsmakcrs .like Now that 's talent you won't paign, I; Nuney, you know the Mrs. J . E. (Bud) Gluesen· Since Linda is a nigh!cl~b ' Kenncdys. Will you tell them camp of 5770 Roche Drive, Project supervisor for the Jimmy Carter, Jackie stripper, she figured il was see in Atlantic City . mt~gaz in e· he hu :1 been what " good job I'm dOing'! .. U.S. · Army Corps of . Onassis and Henry Kissinger. appropriate altire for the Columbus, formerly of writing for since 1944. Engineers at Alum Creek But what about Otis Toad• Newport, Ky . wedding. Portland, ·celebrated their Or at least will you tell them Lake in Ga lena. Mrs. vine, Linda Brig ell and Greg 'Her groom took his vows in silver wedding anniversary how hurd I'm to·ying''" tloe aiiDgelher too. And oot to at a reception Dec. 4 in the Gluesencamp is employed in Reinert' The fa ct !hal the t>owcrful the French Market at Voudon'tremembertloem? · ruin the party, the home of her brother-in-law confided in Dickerson makes Columbus. ' Toadvine, BrigeU and bridesmaid, flower girl and W ell, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. her book difficult to put down Guests attending the Reinert aren't likely to forget best man also paraded in the BUY YOURS NOW I M. Pratt ol Newark . but also tt·oubling lu read. 1976 ~ because it was the buff in front of a huge, fullyreception werd Mr. and Mrs. The event was hosted by eMARLETIE •WHITMAN Danc ing with L.B.J . at a the couple's sons·in·law and Lawrenceji1tfesencamp, Sr., year they got involved in clothed audience. 11 While House bull or chatting 1was a little embarrassed Mrs. Paul :;orne wacky events. 30 Year$ Financing Avilllable daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Portland , with Ki ssin ger at ·a Let's start with Otis Toad· at first, " gushed tloe blushing Daniel (Jackie) Obertin of Lawrence, Mrs. Phylli s Also: Complete Line o,l Oui!llty GcorlJetown dinner party arc Zoarville and Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie, Joyce Ritchie, of vine:an 18-year old freshman bride, "but it was beautiful. I Sectional Homes & Mobile Hom•s certainly not itleal po·cpai'Uat Clermont College in recommend it for other cou· Garry (Barbara) Martin of Racine; Mr. and Mrs. James tiur"JH fol' investfgalive or 1 pies." R. Lawrence, Syracuse; Mrs. Batavia, Ohio. Newark. even hard news reporting. April 23 was Toad vine's big Af!¢r the ceremony, the John Tillis, Tammy Fitch, The former Alberta Fitch, But her memoirs show that day . He decided to try to nude bride and groom Reedsville ; Debra Fitch, <laughter of Mr. and Mrs. t.he Dickerson fl)nnula fur crack tloe world's hardboiled chatted for several minutes John M~rgon, ·Za nesviUe; Raymond L. Fitch or Long egg eating record : 44 eggs in with guests and reporters success indudeli more thari Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri, Boll~m. and Mr. Giuesen30 minutes. covering tloe uncovering. But c h~rtn and carefully Bolivar; Mr. and Mrs . ca mp , son of Lawrence cultivated contacts, Mixed in A crowd of 300 students and tloey also had to share the William Tope and Sarah, Glueilencamp, Sr. of Portland . IDwnspeople gathered in the attention with bridesmaid wert! boundless energy and Bowerston; Mr. and Mrs. and the late Albina Ward See Jim Staats or Joe Giles capacity for workworking school cafeteria ID watch Morganna Roberts, who wore Russell Grant, Sunbury; Mr. Gluesenc~mp, were married Phone 446·9340 Gallipolis. Ohio Toadvine, who had been in only her 4!).23-39 statistics. on Christmas and Tha nksgivDec. 8, 1951, at Racine. Rev . and Mrs. Jim Stephens, Mr, "training " a week for the A few ·weeks after tloat in~. sandwiching in her mar· Thomas Clelland officiated at · and Mrs. Joe Geer , Colum· eggatloon. strange wedding, came an riag~ and the birth of hcl' bus. "I ate a whole lot all week unusual beautY, pageant in Mr. and Mrs . Richard . Buck Wallace of Lan· Wills, Keith and DeAnna, to stretch my stomach and Cincinnati. caster, formerly of - . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - -...- - - - - - - - - - - - . tloen I quit eating yesterday The · 17 ' co ntestants Mrs. Willard Price, Marilyn Gallipolis, celebrated his Price and Keely , Mr. and to .get good and hungry," parading in front of a jamlourtli birthday' with his packed crowd seemed Mrs. Jerry Pratt, Briall and Toad\ine explBined . grandparents, Mr. and Then he started gulping unusually tense. Michelle, Mr , and Mrs. Tom , Mrs. Dwlgbt Wallace and Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. eggs, trying to get his name · Asked to say something to daughter , • Nancy, ol Vernon Ridenbaugh, Mr. and in lhe Guinness Book of.World . the audience, one contestant Middleport, and Mr. and admitted, "I'm nervous as Mrs . Douglas Price . and Records. Mrs. Gall Buck and son, "I was really confident hell." Autumn, alto! Newark; Mr. Jon, Pomeroy, on Dec. 11. The contestants were all and Mrs. Carmel Oiler and starting out ," said Otis. "I Also present for the put away 10 eggs in tloe first men participating in a "role Sammy, Utica.; Mr. and Mr-s . observance were his fivt! minutes. reversal" experiment. Greg Marc Guthrie and Jason, Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs • . "But then," he grimaced, Reinert took it seriously and and Mrs. Edwin Pri ce, Bruce Wallace and his "I hit a rotten egg around No . went all out to win . Harold Price and Harold 14 or 15. It made me a little sister, Natalie Dawn. He marched out ih the Price II of Heatlo. sick and I couldn't. get tloem swimsuit competition clad in HOLIDAY HOURS down too fast after tloat." a Door-ienghtlo robe. The COLUMBUS - Director Alas, Toadvine could mostl'y female audience stomach no more than 26 shr ieked when he tossed it off Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio eggs. to reveal a tiny swimsuit Department of Liquor Control announced today that "I feel kind of stuffed, but made entirely of flowers. tlo.ere's no pain in my stoBut · Reinert . really all Slate liquor stores wlll be mach," the 6-fool, 176i>ound , convinced the judges he was open-from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on PARTY HELD- Chris· Toadvlne reported after the . their man in the talent Friday, Dec. 31, 1976, in order )Ina Dawn Oren· to provide service lo the ordeal. "But I . am a little competition. POMEROY Senior pea, daughter of ANNOUNCES lightloeaded." While other contestan ts publiC during the holiday Citize ns Center activities Norma Drennen, Gal:Feb. 5 was Linda Brigel~ 's were content to sing to their rush. llpolls1 celebrated her loca ted at the Pomeroy lint birthday Dec. 18 at the Junior High School is open 9 a.m..-1 p.m. Monday thro~gh ~ome ol ber grandparents, r-tr. and Mrs. Lester Friday. TlliRD AVENUE Monday, Dec . 27 /f'aylor, Galllpolls. A BRANCH ~aggedy, Ann cake, Ice Cards and Games, 12:3()..3 !Cream and pop were served p.m. Tuesday , Dec . 28 !o her gralidparents and ~rs. Winifred Thompson, Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; :Northup, Sharon, Jam~s Chorus, I2 :I5·2 p.m. <1nd Tanya Sue Shafler of Wednesday, Dec. 29 itecta and Christina's Social Security Represen· . MONDAY-FRIDAY 8 AM.fi PM ~mnts~ Nancy and July lative, 9:30 a.m..t2:30 p.m.; !,Drennen ol Gallipolis. Gills Games, 12:30-2 p.m. :were given to CbrlsUria ~Y Thursday , Dec. 30 SATURDAY 8 AM-3 PM ;the guests and lier lamlly. DECEMBER 26 THRU JANUARY 1ST .. Physical Fitness, 10 :45 a.m.; Sing-a-Long, 12 :30 p.m. •• Friday, Dec. 31 - New • Year's Eve, Center Closed. •• New Year's I<ve Party at Senior Citizens Center, 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.r.1. · •• Senior Citizens Nutrition Program, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 THE STAFF AND EMPLOYEES O.F THE FIRST '·• p.m. Monday through Friday NATIONAL BANK HOPE THAT THIS EXTENSION OF 'except Friday, December 31, !• tHE THIRD AVENUE . BRANCH HOURS WILL BE ·: . closed. '· ' BENEFICIAL TO YOU AND THAT YOU WILL HAVE : LETART, W. Va. _ John Menu for December 27 .., . . through December 31, 1976: OCCASION TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE .. urtos Smothson, son of Mr. Monday - Braised liver in LONGER BANKING HOURS. )nd Mrs, F. ~ · Smithson oniQn gravy, au gratin No Subt. ~elebrated his first blrlhday . potatoes , bul!ered green December 2• at th~ home beans, applesauce . bread, his parents, Rl. I, Letart. buller, milk . No Coupons · No Limil • Refreshments of oce cream Tuesday _ Salisbury steak )nd cake. were served. The with gravy' buttered diced :rake was 'baked and potatoes, buttered peas, 'decorated by his aunt, bread pudding with raisins, ~ernita ¥eado':'s. bread, butler, milk. MAIN BANK · SECOND AVE. • Those altendmg were Mr. Wednesday - Chicken pol )nd Mts. Ro~hard Broad· pie, flufly rice, buttered tater, Melissa and Leslee, spinach, peach shortcake TlliRD AVE. BRANCH - THIRD AVE. • r. and Mrs. Don Meadows with lopping , bread, butler, omd Lori, Mrs. · Helen milk. '0PO~U. :Smltlulon and Allan, Mr. an'd Thursday _ Bee! stew, PUt.Ol. .· UUU VINTON BRANCH • VINTON :f>{rs. Harry Staats and Mrs. pineapple slice on lettuce :J.illian Smith . . . ' ;, Se dl d d .11 purp 1e pl ums, bi SCU its, 2nd & Olive ,GallifiOlis, II n ng car s an go s butter, mUk. I ;.ere M(. and Mrs. James Friday .,.. Center Closed. "Yuur Full Service People Tu Pci;Jple Bank" §lrannon and family, Mr. and , Coffee, teo and buttermilk lfdrs. Albert Johnson and served dally. Pl e ;~se MEMBER FDIC flch, and Mr. and Mrs. remem be r to re~ister for :~~ames Staats and Jommy. lunch . 25th anniversary " 1'UPPERS PLAINS - The Rose Garden Club Christmas party was held recently at the Wilmar Cafeteria in Parkersburg with Mrs, Robert Dorst and Mrs. Glen Stout, cohostesses. The dinner blessing was given by Mrs . Carl Barnhill and Mrs . Frederick Goebel rcporti11g. So Nam:y Dickcr'Sun was a bald head look even baltlt!r. '' Gardeners meet at Wilmar . sons lk!twccn deirdliucs and inau~urat biJtls, tuiling 18huur..Uayli dutin~ convcntivns, aml spending jl:t rgc chunks u£ her li£e in ail1lhJIICS cmd motels. She was away from home so frcoquenlly !hut whcu she cltllcd home to Uilk 'to her son and "he ·vus told his Monuny w11nted to lulk to him, he ran tv the lt·~ ~ vision instead of go in~ lo tile . phone.'' Judg-in g fr om her· pedestrian prose, Nuney Dickerson '!>erforms much better in fro nt or a camer~;~ than a lypcwritt!l'. Shana Aluantler, ~mlhor of "Talking Woman ," turns out to be the quintessential ·' wl'iling woman' ' - an ab.~olutcly superb stylist. In rcprinli; of hco· Life uu<l Newsweek eolumns, strung toge th er by s hort nulobiogr• phicul l'cfl cclioits, Alex~ndcr writes bi·illiunll v about subjccli; •s diverse .:, Putty Hearst, Bella Abzng , Me:tstcrs and Johnson (" The Ma and Pu Ke!llc of gynecology"), the Watergate hea rirtgs (''educational TV or the highest order, Sesame St. for grownups") , H prcguunt clcplw.n t, and GcurHl' Walluce. She also writes brilliunlly, bui nut extensively enough, about heo~eU. If Dickerson is ~~ television pioneer, Alexantler is ll magazine pioneer. lu lht.' httl' 19a<ls, there \Htsn't c\•t·n a t ukt~n woman doing st•_ri qus kll·v i;;tou Twelfth Night Plu s Tw o first , when i11 HlfMJ she W<iS . Party on the eighth nf made a CBS network t.:ur· respondc11t, e~flcr· landing a . January . newsbr'caking interview wiU1 The Galleries at . Riverby . Speaker of the Honse Siim reopen on Tuesda y, Jan . 4, Rayburn " man who 1977 al 10 a.m. to visitors. The January exhibit will be a religiously rd uset! req uests student show arranged by fm· ·rv interviews l>ccausc •·the bright lights made his Sarah Moshier . • ,.:; : •• . MEN'S UTILITY OXFORDS Leather.U_ppers. Reinforced stitching. • .. YEAR END SALE ME~'S • Newsomes entertain POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newsome entertained recently .with a · covered dish dinner and Christmas party at their , home at Five Points. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hysell, Jan ·Judge, Austin Newsome, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Spears, Mr. · and Mrs. Randy Cross and daughter, Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. Dian Knapp, Mr .. and Mrs. Frank Mills and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Allen. PlanninJ.! tht- Pvent nr<' GALLIPOLIS 'rhe French Art Colony 1s plan· c'arnh·n and I}OJl Hippensteel ning 11 special Twelfth Night andliess Grace . The party iS "Plus Two" Pa rty for for members only. Everyone Saturday evening, January 8. who t'Omes must bring. some 1977 at Riverby lor their " Christmas Leftovers," members, at 8 o'clock. including r·a kes. candi es, Twelfth Night, or F.piphany cookies and other Christmas is alway s 12 day's after goOdies. Members will be Q!.rislmas. That would be on called .by the' Committee. Janna ry 6, but the Casual dress will be the celebration by the French Art proper attire lor the evening. Colony is "adding two" so Surprise e ntertainment is that January 8, l977 is the big heinl! nhmnrfl . Thf' cost will eve ni~~ at Rivrrby. • ·Kerr News Debbie Kinder Ry (farnl rt·lsl'nlhul be $2 per person . The bt•cautiful {'hri ~tar ws lil;l'orathm s_, intludin t-: thf> pine cone tree Will slill bt• on display to be part of the GREAT FOR WORK OR SPORTS BUTTERNUT . SIZES TO 12 ~(o/m.~p!L TERESA BIHL SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY DINNER BOX ' first birthday 3 PIECES CHICKEN =is cekbrated . •MASHED POTATOES &GRAVY •SLAW . :r:n ., •• ~ROLL 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! .... ... I HOURS - -- ' 'J lo ' �• B-4-- The Sunday Ttmes-&ntmel, Sunday, Dec 26, 1976 25 years of drama reviewed Ry JOAN HANAUER UPI Televu;lon Wr1Lcr Nf.W YOHK 1UP II ll1nstmas E\le marked i he 25t h a nmv ersa ry uf the televtston premtere of the Hallmark Hall of r'ame 's produ,1 ton of the Gta n-Carlo Menol!t npera ' Amah! and the Ntght Vtstrors " Pi'ime-hme opera seem.') ummagtnable today when most televt$10n is conceived wtlh the tdea of attracting the largest posstble audience and theref(re the highest posstble fees from sponsors mterested m reaching the most people" Sponsors mterested 10 unage·butlding vta quabty shows, even tf they can afford the astronomical costs of smgle sponsorsh tp , have difftcully ftndmg tbem Even THE MAGIC OF CHHISTMAS was seen tn the faces of the ktndergarten chtldren ol Washtnglon Elementary durmg Santa's recent vtstt there Santa pays visit to school The spectal magtc of the GALLIPOLIS - Joll y Santa Claus patd a surpnse Chrtstmas season showed on Vl Slt to each Chnstmas party each chtld's face whtle sttttng fur th e W.ashtn gton on Santa's knee The children Elem entary ktndergartcn told of thetr Christmas wtshes classes taught by Mrs P and assured Santa they had Huber and Mrs B Can· been very good chtldren thts past year Each one promtSl!ll , terbury • o/• ' OLE SAINT NICK patd a VISit to Washtngwn Elementary School's kinder gat ten classes recently Whtle he was there Kelly Jo Chapman wid Santa ~ha t she'd like m her stocking on Chrtstmas mormng 15 years ago, adverllsmg Santa they "ould try very, very hard to be "extra" good unttl Chnstmas Sa nta answered many of the chtldren's quest ton s concernmg hiS workshop, the North Pole and the remdeer, espectally Rudolph GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Cttlzens Center, located at 220 Jackson Ptke m the County Hom e Butldtng, ts open Monday through Frtday from 9 a m to 3 p m The schedule for thts week ts as follows M@day, Dec 27 Phystcal Fttness, 11 30 a m Tuesda y, Dec 28 Qutltmg and Visttmg, 9 am 3 p m • Blood Pressure Check, 1 30-2·30 p m Wednesday, Dec 29 Ph)slcal Fttness, 11 30 a m . Ca rd Games, 1-3 p m Thursday, Dec 30 - Btrlhday Party, 1 30 p m Fnday, Dec 31 - Closed The Semors' Co-op and the Craft Shop are open each day for sales at 12 30-1 30 p m The Semor Nutrition Program serves the followmg menus for thts week· Monday - Bra1sed hver , parsley potatoes, creamed tomatoes, biscuits, bufter, cmnamon applesauce, m1lk Tuesday - Cabbage rolls, buttered dtced potatoes, buttered peas, co rnbr~ad , butter, bread puddmg wtth ra1sms , m1lk OLGA ROBINSON enjoyed stttmg on Santa's lap when he vtstted llie kmdergarten classes at Washmgton Elementary reeentiy agenctes for gtant corporations such as U S Steel and 3M had Ill struggle w ltnd shows lliat would prov1de a vehicle for mst tlutional, as opposed to product, adverttsmg Today the usual outlet for suc h spendmg ts pubhc telev1s1on , where the ml co mpanaes and oth er sponsors ca n underwnte pro granu ng wt thout a network breathmg down thetr neck, worrym g about Ntelsen ratmgs, leads m and leads out Weekly smgle sponsorshtp drama has become a thmg of the past, but one company has stuck to the commercial networks, hopmg to boost bo\h unage and sales wtth quality drama - Hallmark 's Hall of Fame serte s of drama s contmues , st11l offermg drama but now wtth less emphasts on Shakespci!re and the clasSICS The Hall of Fame began as a weekly program of halfhour and hour-long dramas, bUt smce the end of the 195354 teleVlston season has been reduced to f1ve or stx, shows a year on NBC - always NBC The dramas have ranged from the Aprtl 26, 1953 productiOn of ''Hamlet,'' w1th Maunce Evans, to tins year's Dec 12 Peter Pan" sta rrmg Danny Kaye That ~= ~~ » ~: < " Ham le t ," mctdentally, was televtston 's first two..tlow- drama and 1ts h rst full production of Shakespeare The policy that subordm a ted num bers to quality - as opposed to the soap and cereal school of TV sponsorslup - was ongmated Wednesday - Chtcken pot pie mashed potatoes, buttered sptnach, bread, butter peaches, mtlk Thursday - Baked fiSh, by Joyce C Hall, found er and board chmrman Of Hallmark Cards, when he satd, Good taste ts good busmess I'd rather make etght millton good unpresstons than 28 soup beans, cole slaw With mllhon bad ones '' He also ga mtsh, cornbread, butter , purple plums, mtlk Frtday - Closed Choice of beverage served wtth each meal agamst all the conventional te lev1s1 on adver tiSing WISdOm ' Here's why I don't worrv made a statement that goes Winter racing season opens Tuesday Generation Rap .tl~,ul the raun~:-; I've never Hall s;ud there were O<J plan~ Uy Heh·n and Sue Hottel figured out why people lor arrmg 1t agam m th e near :·.~:. believe folks arc huy mg tbe future - but perhaps oome product "'' well as watchm~ Olnslrn<~s r.vc Only Good News for Cbrlltlilu Day tht• show They can be Readers All wtltr lu ng autl • s ltll no l Agalll, our Otrlstmas tradition! " buytng ~ · 01 this day, we prlllt mly upbeat letters- no problems, no Hall 's son, Donald J Hall, troubles - It's ~mg but the good for our readers on Chriat'• who now runs the family birthday Read on . busmess, 1s a hltle less +++ nonchalant about the raungs, Rap but rematns convmced thal When God was hand111g out parents, he gave me the best 1 his father was nght about the Here's my deflnltlon of a mother: need for quabty as well as A mother ts someone who looks past the uglineu of ller quantity newborn and sees only dreams for the future. jRattngs are ' a She ts someone who puts up with the trrttations of small L'O nsJderalaon when we 't.lectde children, knowing she must scold, but always understand. what prope rty wselect," Hall ATHENS - The beauty, She watches you grow older and more independent with a satd durmg an mterVllw magtc and charm of the Jot of anxtety and a lot more fatth. She's someone who listens 1o · We have w be mterested, ageless fatry tale Cinderella your problems and feelings and shows you that she's Interested consodermg the dollars are captu red tn a ballet whtch by telling you some of hers mvolved '' airs Sunday, Dec. 26 at 1 p m. Amother IS someone who makes you feel better when you It's not like the good old on Channel WOUB TV 20 and make a rrustake because she can remember when she made a days, when a two-hour prune WOUC TV 44 over PBS sunilar one tune "Hamlet" cost $50,000, Followtng the tradtltOnal She's so much fwt that you wonder if your boyflend is mcludm g air time and story , the ballet by Russian coming over to see you or her. productton costs composer Sergey Prokoftev She doeSll't forbtd you to rtde around on your boyfclend's Hall smthngly but opens wtth the herome ltvmg stubbornly sktr ted what in the shadow of her two motorcycle but goes out and tr1es ot herself - but H you forget sponsorshtp costs today, mean stepsisters Whtle they the helmet, watch out• Amother is someone who reads up on drugs and discUBSes although he mdtcated lliat prepare to atlend the ball 111 Hallmark's long arrange· Prmce Charmmg' s honor, them wtth you, then tells you that you're mature enough 1o ment wtth NBC proftted both she ts bamshed to the ktlchen make the right decision (and you do)_ She knows what you're thinking and feeling because she corporaltons He dtd allow to cook and clean reme!llbers when she went through that stage. lliat dramattc producttons After her stepSi sters leave, A mother is one who has only the htgbest morals and deftm tely not those sponsored Ctnderella ts vtstled by her standards because she knows that you are patternmg your life by his ftrm - had cost as latry godmother She transafter her much as $1 mtlhon or $1 5 ports Cmderella to the Land She haa the sens~ to see you are mature 1 wttl1 a rrund and rmlhon of Her Heart's Destre, where Ratmgs and money are not the young gtrlts dressed m a conSCience of your own, but still can't resist gtvmg that bit Of llie only constderations - beautiful gown and magtc advice, becaulle she loves you. Anyway, that's MY Mom 1 - DAUGHTER there 's the matter of sbppers to wear to the ball tdenttftcation Hall 's theory ts lliat quality entertamment Cmderella IS warned that she Dear Helen and Sue· It's time someone stood up for -m-laws, so I'll start with becomes tdenttfted m the rrwst return home by mtd\oJewcr mmd wtth a quality mght or her gown wtll turn my slster-tn-law. I wouldn't trade her for anyone m the world mto rags and her coach, a She never yells, even of you do something really terrible product She always has time to listen to a kid atsler's problems, no "We get a htgh degree of pumpkm At the ball, Prmce Char- matter bow ttred she is wtth her own kids tdenttftcatton wtth our mmg, an tn-esponStble young She lo~es entertammg her husband's family, and shows product We even get letters man , ts bored wtth th e she truly enjoys them She knows when I'm down, Without me from viewers who say they wtll never buy any cards stepsisters and the rest of the tellmg her, and she can say JUSt the right things to make me except ours Ktds m guests He remams unhappy okay agam. She understands teenagers even though she ha1111't pa rticular send us tho se unttl a lovely and mystertous been one for 12 years. Prmcess arnves After one letters " If everyone had a sister4n·law like mme, they'd sure be look, he dectdes that she ts lucky! - BJJ For stnctly commerctal , reasdhs, "Hall of Fame" the gtrl he wants to marry, shows tend to go oo durmg the but before he can propose, Dear Helen and Sue Chrtstma s season and m the Ctnderella hurrtes away as My grandmother has ltved wtth us for four years, and we Valentme's Day-Easter-Mo- the clock stnkes mtdntght all agree these have been the best years for our family. She ther's Day season, although The followmg day, Prmce takes the load off Mom butneverm an officious way. Sbe'sjust Charmtng searches for there when we need her the timmg 1sn 't exact They are The type of matertal vanes Cmderella Many lllnes I can talk things out wtth Grandma where they greatly, although tn the early reumted, and return to the would only become btg hassles with my parents - until sl\e years of the senes there was Land of Thetr Hearts' Destre sets my thinking stratght. She's got time to listen, and she a concentration on to dance happily ever after doesn't lecture. She doesn't take stdes, but somehow after Shakespeare and the clasSICs, Cmderella ~ as produced by talking wtth her , I can see everyone'sstde more clearly while today 's Hall of Fame the South Carolina In foretgn countroes I've read they "venerate" the older div1des Its attention between Educaltonal Televtston generatton, and look up to them because of their wisdom. Too such young-and-old lam· Network for nattonal trans- often m the U S. they see them as laughable or to be tgnored tly fare as "Beauty and the mtsston by the Public whenever possible Beast" and strtctly adult Broad cas ting Servtce Maybe my family all gets along so great because we all producttons such as "The Dtrector S1dney Palmer treat one another as humans. - K T Disappearance of Aunee " The ballet was performed by Hall made the pomt lliat the Columbta (S outh some pt oducttons may be Carohna ) Ctty Ballet ''adult," but llie ftrm stays Cinderella ballet to air Sunckiy aY. a} from "mature audtence only" themes that might offend Halhnark customers mclude a htgh percentage of women, wtth the persons m thetr 21ls the best card buyers of any age group Is there a hope that Hallmark wtll repeat that hrst Chmtmas Eve productton , "Amah! and the Ntght Vtsttors'" Certamly tt won 't be on next year and • Outdoors USA: New finance director of college announced BYCARRICKLEAYriT SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) All they really wanted for Chrlstuias at the California Department of Fish and Game was more~ money Unless they get a bundle pretty soon, says DFG Dorector E. c. Fullerton, the department wlll be euttmg back programs and personnel by the beginning of fiscal 1977-78. Fullerton dtdn 't really expect to ftnd a package of extra money under the yule tree ' this Christmas However, in a wide·rangmg Interview published m the department 's btmonthly 11 magazine, 0utdoor Califoritia," he disclosed that a special task Ioree from the state department of finance Is at work "to ~et us out of this Golf '76: advances on the women's ' ' To many, however, money 1s the biggest item, and if Bennett, son of Mr and Mrs that's the ease, the btg names were Jack Nicklaus - agsm -and Judy Rankin Nicklaus did not have one Of hiS vtntage years but he won the btggest money event, the $100,000rop priZe ill the World Sertes of G<llf, took down another $60,000 for wmrung the Tournament Players Championship, $40,000 m the Australian Open, and for the eighth time was the top mooey wimer on the PGA tour wtth official earnmgs of $2G6,438. r Rankin became the ftrst woman professtonal to wm $100,000 in a year, passtng that barrter m July By year's end, Donna Capono Young and JoAnne Carner joined her but neither was close to Rankin's $150,734 total , Judy won stx Donald L Bennett of Rt 1, Heedsvllle, has enlisted mthe U S Atr Force's Delayed EnliStment Program A 1977 graduate of Eastern High , Dec 28th rough Jan 3, 1977 - Gallertes at Rtverby closed School, he ts scheduled for enlistment mthe Regular Atr for llie Christmas hohdays. Exlubtt for the month of January· Student show arranged Force on Jan ~4 Upon by Sarah Moshter. ~raduatton from the Atr Gallery hours as of Jan 4, 1977 - Saturdays and Sundays, Force 's sb::wweek baste I unttl 5 p m , Tuesdioys and Thursdays, 10 am ~I 3 p m, training course, he wtll Rtverby. rece1ve terhn;cal trammg as Jan 8 - The After Twelfth Ntght Party, Htverby Detatls a fuel spectaltst later, Bess Grace and Carolyn Htppensteel, chatrWomen JACKIE HUTC}IINSON was one of several children who sat on Santa's lap at Washington Elementary recently •' They'll Do It Every T1me I DON'T WANAA GO 10 SQ.IOOI.! I DOI.fr ~EEL f:JOOO.'! toumwnents. 81 81rd , COOkie Munster & Other " Sesam e Str ~ f'f' Characters Child re n 12 & Untlu Hall Pnc.e Wed , Jan 5 8 oo p m Thur s , Jan 6 - 8 00 Q rn Sat Jan . !11 r'J p rn Sun J;tn 9- 6 DO ALL SEATS RE-SERVED U .OO - IS 00 - $4 00 Ch ec k To HO LID AY O N ICE 1 To M e mor..i'll Futld Hou ~(!. Slh A~ c & St ree t Huntmqton Wes t V1rq1n 1a 25703 .l--<J-- - Plea se e n c: la se tor prompr and sa le s t a mped self ctellv ery of r addressed enve lope l•ck e ts v0 u ORDER llCKETS BY MAIL ...._ - - - ~ - Morn 0 Mat lsi Chorce _ Mal lJ Evg [l 2nd Chorce or Aifull T!Citeh - - " or Chrld ' ·~ keh _ s -- ol S __ 0 Evg [] Morn 0 per l•cl!el .. pe r l •c kel · s --S -~-- Total Amou nl ol Chttk o• lr.lonfy Ord1r S -- - PlEASE PRINT NAME ~------------------- ADDRESS - - - -- - - -- - - CHY _ _ _ _ STATE ZIP Children's Oxford Stzes ey, -4 Regularly $6 97 J90 Tremendous savings! ' Men's Athletic Shoes Asstd Styles Values to $12 97 490to890 .. Oxfords. Reg $8 97 ... $5'.90 *Use Yo • Mas1erCharg' or BankAmencard Open Week Days 9 l1l 9 ...." "" Sunday t lil6 '103 Upper Rtver Rd Acron from Stiver Bridge Pl*za .__------~Itt toknaw us; you11ikc us.~~ -~~oo.~ . ~ The LPGA played for a record $2 4 million m 1976, double the '75 purse total, and should pass $3 million In 1977. The men, who seem to have no linut to their prtzes, cut up an astounding $9,157,522 this year Next year? More But it's tbe women 's tour that has more room for growth, and It achteved something of a coup one week In September when the LPGA for the first time was playing for more money than the men . The LPGA also emphasized its drtve for stature when It revived and promoted the first llliXed lournament In a decade. The women attracted so many of the leading men players as their partners that the PGA lour decided it was too good ro pau up, and announced It would nm tis own mixed lournament m 111'77 · The hst of European tm· ports schedu led to compete In tlw 78-day meetmg Is topped by J 0 . Tohm, England's ehampton 2-year-old of 1976 It ts the ftrst time tn memory that a champoon Eurupenn 2 )'ear-old has been an-ivals Kmg Pelhnore ftgures to be a treat in the 250,000 Santa Anita Handtcap Mar. 6, but he 'II be challenged by recent European tmport Bruni, an Irish- br ed 4-year-o ld reported purchused for I mollton late this yea r. Owned by Daniel Schwartz and trained b~ Evon Jackson, Bruni recently fml·~ed filth m the Prix De I. Arc [)e Ti om phe - cor odered Europe's race or the yea r and also wo s Sl)cond In the Kmg George V1 and Queen E liz a beth Diamond Slakes and In 1975 won the English St Leger Also scheduled to compete brought tu the Umted States for tts l·vear-old campatgn Dunng the past year, such horses as Dahlta (the world 's J 0 Tobtn, an Amertcan all -ltme mo ney-wi nning bred sent by owner George mare ), Km g Pe lhnore Pope Jr to face m England (Winner Of three Stakes and thts year, won aU three races $330,000 at Santa Amta 's Oak m that country and was Tree Meetmg alone), and beaten only when he was Mtss T~sh lba (Vamty hanshtpped to France for the dteap winner and champton 'Grand Crtterium, loSing by dtstaffer of the Hollywood four lengths Park Meetmg) have shuwn The son of Never Bend was remarkable success after tramed tn England by famed betng brough t here from cond1honer Noel Murless, Europe who has smce rettred, and The confuswn li es 1n wtll be handled at Santa Amta d1stmgu1sh1ng between the by John Adams recent and old European here are Ashmore, winner or the Grand Prix DeOeavllle, and Maitland, also a stakea winner m France this year. Both are owned by Art Daniel Wlld ensteln and Henry Moreno Tra iner Tom Pratt has more tmported bor11es than the dumesttc breed for tho Santa Anita meet. Among the foreign horses are Comeram. who was 1n the mone)' In the Irish 2,000 Guineas and will be eligtblc trere for the $100,000 Charles H. Slrub Stakes Feb 6 and other rich races for 4-year-olds In 1971 Pratt also has Red Regent, a stakes winner In England and Gcnnuny In 197! , and returns Miss Toshiba to the races after n lengthy layoff Bob Ferguson, near death a year honored ago, now counselor with Ohio YC third time year's top shot By mAMIU.ER UPI, Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) - It wasn't exactly a one-m-.amillton shot, but who's going to argue? The're were more than a mlllton shots struck on the pro golf tour in 1976, and the one that won the US Open for Jerry Pate was tn a class by Itself There are few moments m sport when one swing, one shot, one play, produces the dramatic results that Pate got on a shot out of the rough lo withih two feet of the cup on the fmal hole to clinch his vtctory Bobby ThiHIIpson 's homenm and Gene Sarazen's double eagle are familiar remmders of this, and as the years turn Pate's Open mte history, he will jom the group of legends. For now, the rtchlytalented, 23-year-old Pate will just have ro be secure m the knowledge that no ftrst year golf professtonal ever had a better year than he dtd And that in a year which saw the emergence of other new stars, the comebacks of some old ones, and spectacular J.:t•t s Ius £11 st stnr1 m 111 ,1 r ly lR months Simpson Jerry Pate hits side of the game, Pate was the standout BENNETT ENLISTS COLUMBUS - Robert R AHCADIA, CALIF !UP£1 - Lately, tt seems as tf Europe is becomtn~ more and more the tratntng ground for thoroughbred horses, who are then sent on to the Umted States, and particularly Califorma , to seek their fame and fortune under the golden sun At least tl appears that way ' ) from looktng a\ tlle stable roster for Santa Amta's winter which opens Tuesday for a run unttl 'Aprtl 10 The meet kicks off with the $4li,OOO Palos Verdes Handtcap Stardust Mel, a 5-yearold geldmg who was voted escalates as the cost of II vmg horse of the meetmg m 1975, dead end we're m." wtll try to become the ftrst Budget recommendations escalates," he sa1d. "Our horse ever to wm the SIX from the task force are ex- problem ts that we are furlong classic tw1r.e when he pected to be before the state operatmg on a ftxed Income -legislature early m the New In an era of rapidly mflabng Year and tl could mean a costs "Our fmancial dtfftculltes revoluttonary program to at thiS ltme revolve around finance the department. After operating withm Its inflatton which has eaten own budget for more than a away at our tncome to the century, the DFG ftrst dipped place where we no longer can mto the state general fund support cun-ent programs at three years ago for extra present levels " lnflalton grows at an anasststance Now, Fullerton nual rate of a bout six per cent disclosed, it IS possible that In Cahfornia w~ile the the department wtll comNEW YORK !UP!) department 's mcolne, tted pletely revamp tis ftnanctal Naltonal Football Lea gue prtmarily to fixed hunting base and draw nearly all Its rushing leader, 0 J Stmpson and f1shmg bcense fees, IS operational money from the general fund rather than rtsmg only one per cent an- of Buffalo was one of SIX players named today to the work prtmarily from license nually. Bestdes, It's no longer just Professtonal Football Wnters and permtt fees. "I think we have ro find a a matler of takmg care of just of America All-Pro team for source of mcome which wtll tbe interests of hunters and the third consecuttve year Also selected All-P ro for provide revenue that anglers The department cun-ently has stewardship for the thtrd straight year was more than 700 spectes owned Mmnesota offenstve tackle by Cabforma's 21 mtllion Ron Vary, M1ami Center J1m residents Less than 60 Langer, Los An geles species are utlltzed by the defenstve end Jack hunter and fisherman. Youngblood , Ptttsburgh Understandably, the linebacker Ja ck Ham , fmanclal crunch comes at a Washtngton Safety Ken time when nongame and Houston and Oakland punter strictly envtronmental-type Ray Guy projects are taking the DFG's The squad, chosen by a vote resources away from of 350 sportswrtters • hu tradttlonal duttes cover NFL throughout the The number of wlldhfe season, was spht evenly Some women even had a areas under DFG jurtSdtctton between the National and part m shapmg events on the has grown from 17 to 23 In tbe Amer1can Conferences men's tour Stmpson, who rushed for Ben Crenshaw ended two last few years as Fullerton years of struggle, settlmg battles to slow the loss of 1,503 yards, was jomed m the down largely as the result of wtldllfe habitat In the natton's backlteld by Chtca go's second·year runnong back his marrtage a year ago He most populous state. "And that doesn't count all Waiter Payton and Baltimore won three tournaments, was second ro Ntcklaus on the the ecologtcal reserves we've Quarterback Bert Jones Also .every other selected on the offenstve were money ltst ($257,759), and taken on finally began to approach the week, 1t seems, we get so w1de receivers Chff Branch greatness predtcied for him • many acres of marsh of Oakland and Drew And Ray Floyd, who also dedtcated to us m mtttgatton Pearson of Dallas, tackle Dan credtted marnage for hts new for some project or other Dterdoff of St Louts, guards "We just can't keep up wtth Joe Delamtelleure of Bulfalo matunty, won tbe Masters by eight strokes wtlli a record- II unless we have addttlonal and John Hannah of New tymg score or 271, 17 under funds" England , ttght end Dave par. But would a change tn Casper of St Louts and pla ce Don January brought hope major revenue source alter ktcker Jtm Bakken of St ro the gertatrlc set, returmng DFG's role as protector of Louts. ro lull-tllne competitton at animals and ftsh harvested Other defenstve selec\tons age 46 and wmnmg the by sportsmen • were end Tommy Hart or San Tournament of Champoons, "Say that we went com- Franctsco, tackles Wally very nearly Slleaking off wtth pletely to the general fund Chambers of Chtcago and the PGA Champtonhtp, and tomorrow," Fullerton sald, Jerry Sherk of Cleveland, earmng $163,622. "there would have to be a ltnehackers Jack Lambert of But it was Pate, less than spectal accounting wtthm the Ptttsburgh and Hobert half January's age, who hit general fund to Indicate the Braztle of Houston, corthe shot-of-the.year He mcome from huntmg and nerbacks Monte Jackson of crunched a flve-tron, 190 fiShtng bcenses and taxes. Los Angeles and Roger yards out of the rough, over a That money could be spent Wehrli of St Louts and Safety lake to wtthm two feet of tbe only on wildhfe So, regar- Chff Harrts of Dallas cup, and tt enabled him to dless of the fund and what you The overall MVP will be birdte the 72nd hole and wm call It, I would say, the hunter selected In Los Angeles Jan 6 the U S open by two stcokes and the ftsherman would and honored wtth a trophy at Duluth, Ga. have no more mput and no presented by the sponsormg His later admtsstonthat the less input than they have now Schtck Corporatton. shot was not as difftcull as tl and thetr monies still would appeared did nothmg to be protected. dtmJmsh 1ts stature, "BUt by going to the espectally constdermg the general fund we could get out pressure of the situation It of the special fund box we're was ftttmg enough that a In and compete wtth other young southerner (Pate, the departments in the state" for 1974 U.S Amateur champion, avatlable montes. IS from Pensacola, Fla., and attended the University of Alabama) wm the ftrst Open ever contested 111 the deep Open Gary Player suffered CLEVEI.AND (UPI) South, and before the through a second stratght Quarterback Brtan Stpe and summer was out Pate sl)Qwed winless year m the U.S. A record 24 players won defensive back Thorn Darden tl was no fluke by addmg the Canadian Open - shooting a $100,000 on the PGA rour, a wtll be honored Jan 19 by the fmal round 63 to gun down dozen lor the forst tune, and Cleveland Touchdown Club Ntcklaus - and Japanese four players - Miller, Hale as the Cleveland Browns' 1976 Masters tttles. The latter, Irwin, Dave Htll and Miller offens1ve and defensive worth $65,000, was the world's Barber - reached $1 million players of tbe year, tt was second btggest purse m 1976 mcareer earmngs. New faces announced Friday Hts offtctal earnmgs on the makmg tt btg, bestdes Pate, The awards will be given at mcluded Mark Hayes, a tbe club's 29th annual awatds US wur were $153,102 Johnny Mtller won the wmner of two rournaments dmner where they will j01n Brlltsh Open wtlli a last-day and $151,699, rookoe Bob Helsman trophy winner Tony 66, remmtsceni of his clostng Gtlder, who won at Phoenix m Dorsett of Ptttsburgh, 63 that brought him the U S. just his second start on the unammously chosen as the Open title m '73, and Dave tour , and rookte George Collegiate Player of the Year Stpe, who began the season Stockton won his second PGA Burns, wholle $66,000 would Champtonshlp after have been good enough for as the backup to Mike Phtpps, Nicklaus, January and rookt~f-the-year in almost came on aner Phipps' firstCharles Coody all blew the any other year game InJUry to lead the team The , long ball-htl\mg to a ~ record whtch was Its lead wtth double-bogeys Carner won ber second U S best since J972 during the !mal round. Open Hubert Green, ltke Women's The ftrst quarterback to Crenshaw, was a three-tune championship, blowmg a wm the honor smce 1968, wimer on tbe tour. Green louro6troke lead and then when Btll Nelsen was cited. won his three wurnaments tn rallymg oo the firuil two holes Stpe set club records wtth 26 of a playoff to defeat completed passes In one succession m the spring. And tf furllier proof were defending champ Sandra game, fewest mterceptlons needed that the old order Pabner. Betty Burfeind\ won (0), 12 consecutive comchangeth, constder the pltght the LPGA ChampiOnship plebons, and an 82 I per cent of Arnold Pahner Winless m Sally Ltttle, wtnless m ftve completion mark tn one this country since early 1973, years as a PfO, holed a shot game Palmer stmk to \be depths from a bunker to birdie the thts year. He ranked 115th on ftnal hole and wtn the new Simpson of Southern the money list wtth $17,017, 1 Ladies Masters by a stroke. California won the mdlvtdual won , three title. lllll Sander, who had and was able to compete in Young the PGA Champtonship, the tournaments m a row dropped out of Brigham one major title he never has mcluding tbe LPGA record Young, won the U S. won, only through a spectal $35,000 top pme in the Amateur Dick Slderowf lllVitatlon. Next year, for Jusl Carlton became the third American Oklahoma State broke to win the Brittsh Amaleur the second tune smee be became established m tbe Wake rorest's two-year hold tWIL'C Donna Horton vr the the NCAA team Umverstty of FlvrtdH wonlh1• '50's, Pabner will have ro on qualtfy w play m tbe Y S champtuhshop and Scott U S Women's Amateur Sipe and SPRINGFIELD, OHIO (UPI) - Alittle more than a year ago, former Ohto State Untverstty all·Amerlcan fullback Bob Ferguson has struggling merely wsurvtve Ferguson, a nat1ve of Troy , Ohto, was strtcken by a cerebal hemorrhage on Oct 28, 1975, and was m crii)cal condttion for nearly a month tn Howard Unt versity Hospttal m Washmgron, D C On Dec 19, 1975, OSU Coach Woody Hayes, former OSU teammates and frtends gave a fund ratsmg banquet for Ferguson and ratsed $10,000 ro help hun start hts bfe over agam ~'erguson "l enJOY working wtth kids I have even had a couple of kids go to college. Some are gettmg JObs and hVlng mdependently It ts mce bemg able to see them help," slad Ferguson . "l can relate to problems at home and In the community. Some like to host tilt EAST RUTHERFORD, N Sports Authonty has become the second btdder for the recentl y d1s cont1nu ed College All-8tar game amid sugges tions of posstble changes m the game's for· problems, rangmg from mat actual crtmtnal acts to Aspokesman for the Sports truancy. Authonty satd Frtday that " I truly ltke tt ," sa td Chatrman So nny Werblin contacted National Football Gorn1an retires after 25 years service in NL expcriem.'Cs I have had m hfe New Jersey would Ferguson last march was J (UP£ ) - Th e New .Jersey gtven a job as counselor wtth the Ohto Youth Commtsston The youngsters who Fer@son ts ln contact wtth have been commttted by the courts ro the state for various return to a home setting "l would hnaglne my own Lengue Commissioner Peter Rozelle about sponsormg the game In New Jersey's Gtants stadium The game t radttt on all y matches a squad of college football all-stars aga mst the NFL Super Bowl champtons SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - and had been sponsored for 43 Tom Gorman annowtced hts years by the Chicago retirement Thursday after a Tnbune, whtch Tuesday e1ted 25-year career as a national mcre~;~sed expenses and league umptre uncertamty over its abtltty to NL prestdent Charles S. recru1t personnel as reasons Feeney satd Gorman, 57, for WJthdrawin~ tis backmg would contmue Ill work m of the game baseball and for tbe national The brainchtld of former league His duties wtll mclude Trtbane Sports Edttor Arch spectal asstgnments and Ward, the game, played speakmg engagements annually m Chtcago, has Gorman, who once pttched ra1sed mQre than 4 million for for the New York Giants, needy causes. began his umptring career m In recent years, the game 1947 in the New England has been opposed by many !•ague and JOined the NL NFL owners, who object to staff In 1951 He ts a veteran their htgh draft choices Of five world series, two rmssmg the ftrst three weeks league championships and of pre-season trammg and four all-star games nsklng posSible tn1urv. In adaltion , 2tl of the 54 players who partu:: \pntcd 1n ln st year's game were unsigned Among the a lterna ttves proprnled by \he New Jersey Sports Authority ore a rematch between the Super Bowl finali sts or a game between two college all·star squads The coll egiate players have nut beaten the , NFL representa\tv e since wtth many scores bemg 196~, one·slded "To put tt m a bastcally poslttve pl ane," the spokesman sa1d , "We would be mterested In revtvmg the game In any conceivable type , shape or form" Any change In the gome's format · would need to be sanctioned by the NFL owners and Rozelle Viking gals top North Gallia five WILLOW WOOD - The Symmes Valley girls basket· ball learn defeated North Gallla 52·30 Wednesday evening Marilyn Saunders had 12 points and Connie Shepherd 10 for the winn ers. Htta Payne led the losers Wt\h 12 The Viking gals led 9-li, 23· 12, and 37-19 at the quartermarks -..• • • • a of the problems I have Ita myself I have met and dealt wtUt this type " Pu t Co mer and Ellen Hagerman, two of Ferguson'i assoclutes at the Bethesdu. group home here, attribute his SUCL'CSS to hiS tougl); upprooch to the youngsters. • "We kid him about belnl!; the big, bad youth eounselor~ "said Mrs Comer. ''The)'.; respect him because he I• auUtoriiatlve They wouldn't' respect him If he wasn't alt law and order .. He played football and the fact that he is big and storn~. helps a lot," she said. "HIS, background ln part hM helped prepare him a lot• because you have to learn, disctplme : "I like Bob Ferguson an<!, respect Bob Feq;uson," sold Miss Hagerman . "He gives of. himself which Is sQ, Important He's tough and at the beginning they resen& him I just tell them 'If yoti: can't make it with Bob yo aren 't gomg to muke I outsi_\ie ' "He has U! keep that role ui: be successful," she said" "Theyt don't hassle hint, 1'11: tell you t)tat " Not only has Ferguson's professtonal life enjoyed a, l'Omeback, hut his persona • ltfc as well. Since tbe first o._ last year, Ferguson ~s seerC h1s wife and children llC , Columbus every weekend:; The Fergusons recentll" ' purchased a home hi Columbus and his wife Dlanll. and four children will Itt;: moving In this week "Within the next fe W: months I hope to get transfer to Columbus and wll be working !here and livinll: there" said Ferguson. "A. transfer to Columbus would; gtve me a chanl'C to be . reunited with my famUy .•t Ferguson hBB three boys; Robert Jr , 14, Rodney, 12 and: Rodney 11 and a daughter,: Hobin II. • I ; • •• • • •• All you got to do is ask • Darden to • :I be honored . ,, .,• • When the receivers fall By Murray Oldennan The tipoff It cost Franklin Mteuli ahnost a quarter of a ITUllion dollars NOT ro buy the San FranciSCO 49ers- that's how much he'll have to pay In legal fees for the tortuous and frwUess negotialtons over the past few months What really blew him down was the NFL's InsiStence that he get rid of h1s Golden State Warriors even before he had a deal for the 49ers Q On a kickOff, the ball travels !Oyards tn the air. A player from the kickmg team catches it before tt htts the ground or an opposmg player Who gets the ball• -Gary Seekins, Anaheim, Cab f. The ktcking team. If tn the judgment of the referee the ball traveled 10 yards, it ts a free ball. However, of the receivmg team didn't touch tt, the ball may not be advanced. The more likely occurrence, unless tbe receivers fall completely asleep, is for a ball to rtcochet off a receover. ~· What has happened to the Pete Rozelle-Carrol! Rosenbloom feud? Rosenbloom sounded like allsweelness and light on a halltune teleVISion mterview? - T.R., Oakland, Calif. The reference is to tho revolt by tbe Raii'IS' owner agatnsl the NFL rule of Commissioner Rozelle. It reached a pomt of vebemence where the other owners stepped In, threatened Hosenbloom wtth ceusure for his public critiCISm and fined him a thousand bockS each on two counts. Ca!lllht m the middle was Rams' general ger Don Kloste111l8n, who works for Rosenbloom and IS a I gtime friend of Rozelle. He arranged a NewYorkmeetin tween the two, at which. the hatchet was ootens1bly burt But Rozelle Isn't entirely free of critics yet. Lut kmg out tberen Oakland ts AI Davis, who still has reservaltvns about the conduct of pro football. Q When Don DrysdBie set the major league record for consa·uttve shurout mnlngs, how was he ranked at the end of the yeat in the National League and maJor league ERA ratmgs? Also, how many shutout games dtd he hurl that year? -Steve Estrada, Brea, Calif. Drysdale pttched 58 stratght scorele511 inmngs from May 14 io June 4, 1968, includtng a record stx consecutive shutouts lromcally, he was only 14-12 for the season, wtth an earned run asleep ~ •• average of 2 15 that was sixth In the league and 12th In the rna! jors. He had eight shurouts for the season. Don is now a a~ cessful broadcaster. Q. Why didn't Walter Payton, the sensational running back for the Chicago Bears, go to a btg university instead of Jackson Slate• Didn't the big schools want hlln• -G.C., Rockford, Ill. Young Walter, who nearly became the yoqest NFL rushing leader ever, didn't play football until the lith grade In Columbia, Miss. He came along fast, though, and was SUJIPOII' ed to go to Kansas State, then in a heavy recrulllng splurge. But when he went to Jackson, Miss., by bus to catch a plane for Kansas, he sropped off at Jackson State to vlait his brother Ed, playing football there The coach persuaded him to stay. Q. I'd ~ke to know what you base your statement on, that Bear Bryant should stop coaching. This season at Alabama consists of 8 wins, 3 losses and a trip ro a bowl game. How many teams are there that could call this unsuccessful]- Jay Langley, San Ramon, Calif •• My statement wasn't based on Alabama's success, pro or con. Bear Bryant has been one of the most phenomCitllly ltiC' cessful CoaChes Ul hlsJory and a tremendOUB force (n colltge football I just feel that as he gets older he is a little removed for the active role of coachmg , Q. Could you please tell me on punts bow much yardage the I punter gets credJt for when the line of scrlnunage Is the 50 and he kicks inro tho end zone (the baD comes out 1o the ~I? H.K., Springfield, ll!o. I've answered this before. He gets credit lor 50 yards In )u. average, but the team pwttlllg average reflects only a 30-yard boot. Wtth the procllvfty for eo!!in corner kicks the last couPle Of years (since the field goal rule ' change), I feel that puntage yardage statistics are meaningless Parting shotI always thought that low cut shoes In football werit a modem mventlon Then I uw a picture of Bill Olmanski of the Chicago Bears nppmg Off that 611-yard nm which set in motion the 7~ rout of the Washington Redllkins for the NFL title 'l;!le year was 1940 The Skins chasmg B1ll all wore high tope• O.mattski was in low cpts �• B-4-- The Sunday Ttmes-&ntmel, Sunday, Dec 26, 1976 25 years of drama reviewed Ry JOAN HANAUER UPI Televu;lon Wr1Lcr Nf.W YOHK 1UP II ll1nstmas E\le marked i he 25t h a nmv ersa ry uf the televtston premtere of the Hallmark Hall of r'ame 's produ,1 ton of the Gta n-Carlo Menol!t npera ' Amah! and the Ntght Vtstrors " Pi'ime-hme opera seem.') ummagtnable today when most televt$10n is conceived wtlh the tdea of attracting the largest posstble audience and theref(re the highest posstble fees from sponsors mterested m reaching the most people" Sponsors mterested 10 unage·butlding vta quabty shows, even tf they can afford the astronomical costs of smgle sponsorsh tp , have difftcully ftndmg tbem Even THE MAGIC OF CHHISTMAS was seen tn the faces of the ktndergarten chtldren ol Washtnglon Elementary durmg Santa's recent vtstt there Santa pays visit to school The spectal magtc of the GALLIPOLIS - Joll y Santa Claus patd a surpnse Chrtstmas season showed on Vl Slt to each Chnstmas party each chtld's face whtle sttttng fur th e W.ashtn gton on Santa's knee The children Elem entary ktndergartcn told of thetr Christmas wtshes classes taught by Mrs P and assured Santa they had Huber and Mrs B Can· been very good chtldren thts past year Each one promtSl!ll , terbury • o/• ' OLE SAINT NICK patd a VISit to Washtngwn Elementary School's kinder gat ten classes recently Whtle he was there Kelly Jo Chapman wid Santa ~ha t she'd like m her stocking on Chrtstmas mormng 15 years ago, adverllsmg Santa they "ould try very, very hard to be "extra" good unttl Chnstmas Sa nta answered many of the chtldren's quest ton s concernmg hiS workshop, the North Pole and the remdeer, espectally Rudolph GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Cttlzens Center, located at 220 Jackson Ptke m the County Hom e Butldtng, ts open Monday through Frtday from 9 a m to 3 p m The schedule for thts week ts as follows M@day, Dec 27 Phystcal Fttness, 11 30 a m Tuesda y, Dec 28 Qutltmg and Visttmg, 9 am 3 p m • Blood Pressure Check, 1 30-2·30 p m Wednesday, Dec 29 Ph)slcal Fttness, 11 30 a m . Ca rd Games, 1-3 p m Thursday, Dec 30 - Btrlhday Party, 1 30 p m Fnday, Dec 31 - Closed The Semors' Co-op and the Craft Shop are open each day for sales at 12 30-1 30 p m The Semor Nutrition Program serves the followmg menus for thts week· Monday - Bra1sed hver , parsley potatoes, creamed tomatoes, biscuits, bufter, cmnamon applesauce, m1lk Tuesday - Cabbage rolls, buttered dtced potatoes, buttered peas, co rnbr~ad , butter, bread puddmg wtth ra1sms , m1lk OLGA ROBINSON enjoyed stttmg on Santa's lap when he vtstted llie kmdergarten classes at Washmgton Elementary reeentiy agenctes for gtant corporations such as U S Steel and 3M had Ill struggle w ltnd shows lliat would prov1de a vehicle for mst tlutional, as opposed to product, adverttsmg Today the usual outlet for suc h spendmg ts pubhc telev1s1on , where the ml co mpanaes and oth er sponsors ca n underwnte pro granu ng wt thout a network breathmg down thetr neck, worrym g about Ntelsen ratmgs, leads m and leads out Weekly smgle sponsorshtp drama has become a thmg of the past, but one company has stuck to the commercial networks, hopmg to boost bo\h unage and sales wtth quality drama - Hallmark 's Hall of Fame serte s of drama s contmues , st11l offermg drama but now wtth less emphasts on Shakespci!re and the clasSICS The Hall of Fame began as a weekly program of halfhour and hour-long dramas, bUt smce the end of the 195354 teleVlston season has been reduced to f1ve or stx, shows a year on NBC - always NBC The dramas have ranged from the Aprtl 26, 1953 productiOn of ''Hamlet,'' w1th Maunce Evans, to tins year's Dec 12 Peter Pan" sta rrmg Danny Kaye That ~= ~~ » ~: < " Ham le t ," mctdentally, was televtston 's first two..tlow- drama and 1ts h rst full production of Shakespeare The policy that subordm a ted num bers to quality - as opposed to the soap and cereal school of TV sponsorslup - was ongmated Wednesday - Chtcken pot pie mashed potatoes, buttered sptnach, bread, butter peaches, mtlk Thursday - Baked fiSh, by Joyce C Hall, found er and board chmrman Of Hallmark Cards, when he satd, Good taste ts good busmess I'd rather make etght millton good unpresstons than 28 soup beans, cole slaw With mllhon bad ones '' He also ga mtsh, cornbread, butter , purple plums, mtlk Frtday - Closed Choice of beverage served wtth each meal agamst all the conventional te lev1s1 on adver tiSing WISdOm ' Here's why I don't worrv made a statement that goes Winter racing season opens Tuesday Generation Rap .tl~,ul the raun~:-; I've never Hall s;ud there were O<J plan~ Uy Heh·n and Sue Hottel figured out why people lor arrmg 1t agam m th e near :·.~:. believe folks arc huy mg tbe future - but perhaps oome product "'' well as watchm~ Olnslrn<~s r.vc Only Good News for Cbrlltlilu Day tht• show They can be Readers All wtltr lu ng autl • s ltll no l Agalll, our Otrlstmas tradition! " buytng ~ · 01 this day, we prlllt mly upbeat letters- no problems, no Hall 's son, Donald J Hall, troubles - It's ~mg but the good for our readers on Chriat'• who now runs the family birthday Read on . busmess, 1s a hltle less +++ nonchalant about the raungs, Rap but rematns convmced thal When God was hand111g out parents, he gave me the best 1 his father was nght about the Here's my deflnltlon of a mother: need for quabty as well as A mother ts someone who looks past the uglineu of ller quantity newborn and sees only dreams for the future. jRattngs are ' a She ts someone who puts up with the trrttations of small L'O nsJderalaon when we 't.lectde children, knowing she must scold, but always understand. what prope rty wselect," Hall ATHENS - The beauty, She watches you grow older and more independent with a satd durmg an mterVllw magtc and charm of the Jot of anxtety and a lot more fatth. She's someone who listens 1o · We have w be mterested, ageless fatry tale Cinderella your problems and feelings and shows you that she's Interested consodermg the dollars are captu red tn a ballet whtch by telling you some of hers mvolved '' airs Sunday, Dec. 26 at 1 p m. Amother IS someone who makes you feel better when you It's not like the good old on Channel WOUB TV 20 and make a rrustake because she can remember when she made a days, when a two-hour prune WOUC TV 44 over PBS sunilar one tune "Hamlet" cost $50,000, Followtng the tradtltOnal She's so much fwt that you wonder if your boyflend is mcludm g air time and story , the ballet by Russian coming over to see you or her. productton costs composer Sergey Prokoftev She doeSll't forbtd you to rtde around on your boyfclend's Hall smthngly but opens wtth the herome ltvmg stubbornly sktr ted what in the shadow of her two motorcycle but goes out and tr1es ot herself - but H you forget sponsorshtp costs today, mean stepsisters Whtle they the helmet, watch out• Amother is someone who reads up on drugs and discUBSes although he mdtcated lliat prepare to atlend the ball 111 Hallmark's long arrange· Prmce Charmmg' s honor, them wtth you, then tells you that you're mature enough 1o ment wtth NBC proftted both she ts bamshed to the ktlchen make the right decision (and you do)_ She knows what you're thinking and feeling because she corporaltons He dtd allow to cook and clean reme!llbers when she went through that stage. lliat dramattc producttons After her stepSi sters leave, A mother is one who has only the htgbest morals and deftm tely not those sponsored Ctnderella ts vtstled by her standards because she knows that you are patternmg your life by his ftrm - had cost as latry godmother She transafter her much as $1 mtlhon or $1 5 ports Cmderella to the Land She haa the sens~ to see you are mature 1 wttl1 a rrund and rmlhon of Her Heart's Destre, where Ratmgs and money are not the young gtrlts dressed m a conSCience of your own, but still can't resist gtvmg that bit Of llie only constderations - beautiful gown and magtc advice, becaulle she loves you. Anyway, that's MY Mom 1 - DAUGHTER there 's the matter of sbppers to wear to the ball tdenttftcation Hall 's theory ts lliat quality entertamment Cmderella IS warned that she Dear Helen and Sue· It's time someone stood up for -m-laws, so I'll start with becomes tdenttfted m the rrwst return home by mtd\oJewcr mmd wtth a quality mght or her gown wtll turn my slster-tn-law. I wouldn't trade her for anyone m the world mto rags and her coach, a She never yells, even of you do something really terrible product She always has time to listen to a kid atsler's problems, no "We get a htgh degree of pumpkm At the ball, Prmce Char- matter bow ttred she is wtth her own kids tdenttftcatton wtth our mmg, an tn-esponStble young She lo~es entertammg her husband's family, and shows product We even get letters man , ts bored wtth th e she truly enjoys them She knows when I'm down, Without me from viewers who say they wtll never buy any cards stepsisters and the rest of the tellmg her, and she can say JUSt the right things to make me except ours Ktds m guests He remams unhappy okay agam. She understands teenagers even though she ha1111't pa rticular send us tho se unttl a lovely and mystertous been one for 12 years. Prmcess arnves After one letters " If everyone had a sister4n·law like mme, they'd sure be look, he dectdes that she ts lucky! - BJJ For stnctly commerctal , reasdhs, "Hall of Fame" the gtrl he wants to marry, shows tend to go oo durmg the but before he can propose, Dear Helen and Sue Chrtstma s season and m the Ctnderella hurrtes away as My grandmother has ltved wtth us for four years, and we Valentme's Day-Easter-Mo- the clock stnkes mtdntght all agree these have been the best years for our family. She ther's Day season, although The followmg day, Prmce takes the load off Mom butneverm an officious way. Sbe'sjust Charmtng searches for there when we need her the timmg 1sn 't exact They are The type of matertal vanes Cmderella Many lllnes I can talk things out wtth Grandma where they greatly, although tn the early reumted, and return to the would only become btg hassles with my parents - until sl\e years of the senes there was Land of Thetr Hearts' Destre sets my thinking stratght. She's got time to listen, and she a concentration on to dance happily ever after doesn't lecture. She doesn't take stdes, but somehow after Shakespeare and the clasSICs, Cmderella ~ as produced by talking wtth her , I can see everyone'sstde more clearly while today 's Hall of Fame the South Carolina In foretgn countroes I've read they "venerate" the older div1des Its attention between Educaltonal Televtston generatton, and look up to them because of their wisdom. Too such young-and-old lam· Network for nattonal trans- often m the U S. they see them as laughable or to be tgnored tly fare as "Beauty and the mtsston by the Public whenever possible Beast" and strtctly adult Broad cas ting Servtce Maybe my family all gets along so great because we all producttons such as "The Dtrector S1dney Palmer treat one another as humans. - K T Disappearance of Aunee " The ballet was performed by Hall made the pomt lliat the Columbta (S outh some pt oducttons may be Carohna ) Ctty Ballet ''adult," but llie ftrm stays Cinderella ballet to air Sunckiy aY. a} from "mature audtence only" themes that might offend Halhnark customers mclude a htgh percentage of women, wtth the persons m thetr 21ls the best card buyers of any age group Is there a hope that Hallmark wtll repeat that hrst Chmtmas Eve productton , "Amah! and the Ntght Vtsttors'" Certamly tt won 't be on next year and • Outdoors USA: New finance director of college announced BYCARRICKLEAYriT SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) All they really wanted for Chrlstuias at the California Department of Fish and Game was more~ money Unless they get a bundle pretty soon, says DFG Dorector E. c. Fullerton, the department wlll be euttmg back programs and personnel by the beginning of fiscal 1977-78. Fullerton dtdn 't really expect to ftnd a package of extra money under the yule tree ' this Christmas However, in a wide·rangmg Interview published m the department 's btmonthly 11 magazine, 0utdoor Califoritia," he disclosed that a special task Ioree from the state department of finance Is at work "to ~et us out of this Golf '76: advances on the women's ' ' To many, however, money 1s the biggest item, and if Bennett, son of Mr and Mrs that's the ease, the btg names were Jack Nicklaus - agsm -and Judy Rankin Nicklaus did not have one Of hiS vtntage years but he won the btggest money event, the $100,000rop priZe ill the World Sertes of G<llf, took down another $60,000 for wmrung the Tournament Players Championship, $40,000 m the Australian Open, and for the eighth time was the top mooey wimer on the PGA tour wtth official earnmgs of $2G6,438. r Rankin became the ftrst woman professtonal to wm $100,000 in a year, passtng that barrter m July By year's end, Donna Capono Young and JoAnne Carner joined her but neither was close to Rankin's $150,734 total , Judy won stx Donald L Bennett of Rt 1, Heedsvllle, has enlisted mthe U S Atr Force's Delayed EnliStment Program A 1977 graduate of Eastern High , Dec 28th rough Jan 3, 1977 - Gallertes at Rtverby closed School, he ts scheduled for enlistment mthe Regular Atr for llie Christmas hohdays. Exlubtt for the month of January· Student show arranged Force on Jan ~4 Upon by Sarah Moshter. ~raduatton from the Atr Gallery hours as of Jan 4, 1977 - Saturdays and Sundays, Force 's sb::wweek baste I unttl 5 p m , Tuesdioys and Thursdays, 10 am ~I 3 p m, training course, he wtll Rtverby. rece1ve terhn;cal trammg as Jan 8 - The After Twelfth Ntght Party, Htverby Detatls a fuel spectaltst later, Bess Grace and Carolyn Htppensteel, chatrWomen JACKIE HUTC}IINSON was one of several children who sat on Santa's lap at Washington Elementary recently •' They'll Do It Every T1me I DON'T WANAA GO 10 SQ.IOOI.! I DOI.fr ~EEL f:JOOO.'! toumwnents. 81 81rd , COOkie Munster & Other " Sesam e Str ~ f'f' Characters Child re n 12 & Untlu Hall Pnc.e Wed , Jan 5 8 oo p m Thur s , Jan 6 - 8 00 Q rn Sat Jan . !11 r'J p rn Sun J;tn 9- 6 DO ALL SEATS RE-SERVED U .OO - IS 00 - $4 00 Ch ec k To HO LID AY O N ICE 1 To M e mor..i'll Futld Hou ~(!. Slh A~ c & St ree t Huntmqton Wes t V1rq1n 1a 25703 .l--<J-- - Plea se e n c: la se tor prompr and sa le s t a mped self ctellv ery of r addressed enve lope l•ck e ts v0 u ORDER llCKETS BY MAIL ...._ - - - ~ - Morn 0 Mat lsi Chorce _ Mal lJ Evg [l 2nd Chorce or Aifull T!Citeh - - " or Chrld ' ·~ keh _ s -- ol S __ 0 Evg [] Morn 0 per l•cl!el .. pe r l •c kel · s --S -~-- Total Amou nl ol Chttk o• lr.lonfy Ord1r S -- - PlEASE PRINT NAME ~------------------- ADDRESS - - - -- - - -- - - CHY _ _ _ _ STATE ZIP Children's Oxford Stzes ey, -4 Regularly $6 97 J90 Tremendous savings! ' Men's Athletic Shoes Asstd Styles Values to $12 97 490to890 .. Oxfords. Reg $8 97 ... $5'.90 *Use Yo • Mas1erCharg' or BankAmencard Open Week Days 9 l1l 9 ...." "" Sunday t lil6 '103 Upper Rtver Rd Acron from Stiver Bridge Pl*za .__------~Itt toknaw us; you11ikc us.~~ -~~oo.~ . ~ The LPGA played for a record $2 4 million m 1976, double the '75 purse total, and should pass $3 million In 1977. The men, who seem to have no linut to their prtzes, cut up an astounding $9,157,522 this year Next year? More But it's tbe women 's tour that has more room for growth, and It achteved something of a coup one week In September when the LPGA for the first time was playing for more money than the men . The LPGA also emphasized its drtve for stature when It revived and promoted the first llliXed lournament In a decade. The women attracted so many of the leading men players as their partners that the PGA lour decided it was too good ro pau up, and announced It would nm tis own mixed lournament m 111'77 · The hst of European tm· ports schedu led to compete In tlw 78-day meetmg Is topped by J 0 . Tohm, England's ehampton 2-year-old of 1976 It ts the ftrst time tn memory that a champoon Eurupenn 2 )'ear-old has been an-ivals Kmg Pelhnore ftgures to be a treat in the 250,000 Santa Anita Handtcap Mar. 6, but he 'II be challenged by recent European tmport Bruni, an Irish- br ed 4-year-o ld reported purchused for I mollton late this yea r. Owned by Daniel Schwartz and trained b~ Evon Jackson, Bruni recently fml·~ed filth m the Prix De I. Arc [)e Ti om phe - cor odered Europe's race or the yea r and also wo s Sl)cond In the Kmg George V1 and Queen E liz a beth Diamond Slakes and In 1975 won the English St Leger Also scheduled to compete brought tu the Umted States for tts l·vear-old campatgn Dunng the past year, such horses as Dahlta (the world 's J 0 Tobtn, an Amertcan all -ltme mo ney-wi nning bred sent by owner George mare ), Km g Pe lhnore Pope Jr to face m England (Winner Of three Stakes and thts year, won aU three races $330,000 at Santa Amta 's Oak m that country and was Tree Meetmg alone), and beaten only when he was Mtss T~sh lba (Vamty hanshtpped to France for the dteap winner and champton 'Grand Crtterium, loSing by dtstaffer of the Hollywood four lengths Park Meetmg) have shuwn The son of Never Bend was remarkable success after tramed tn England by famed betng brough t here from cond1honer Noel Murless, Europe who has smce rettred, and The confuswn li es 1n wtll be handled at Santa Amta d1stmgu1sh1ng between the by John Adams recent and old European here are Ashmore, winner or the Grand Prix DeOeavllle, and Maitland, also a stakea winner m France this year. Both are owned by Art Daniel Wlld ensteln and Henry Moreno Tra iner Tom Pratt has more tmported bor11es than the dumesttc breed for tho Santa Anita meet. Among the foreign horses are Comeram. who was 1n the mone)' In the Irish 2,000 Guineas and will be eligtblc trere for the $100,000 Charles H. Slrub Stakes Feb 6 and other rich races for 4-year-olds In 1971 Pratt also has Red Regent, a stakes winner In England and Gcnnuny In 197! , and returns Miss Toshiba to the races after n lengthy layoff Bob Ferguson, near death a year honored ago, now counselor with Ohio YC third time year's top shot By mAMIU.ER UPI, Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) - It wasn't exactly a one-m-.amillton shot, but who's going to argue? The're were more than a mlllton shots struck on the pro golf tour in 1976, and the one that won the US Open for Jerry Pate was tn a class by Itself There are few moments m sport when one swing, one shot, one play, produces the dramatic results that Pate got on a shot out of the rough lo withih two feet of the cup on the fmal hole to clinch his vtctory Bobby ThiHIIpson 's homenm and Gene Sarazen's double eagle are familiar remmders of this, and as the years turn Pate's Open mte history, he will jom the group of legends. For now, the rtchlytalented, 23-year-old Pate will just have ro be secure m the knowledge that no ftrst year golf professtonal ever had a better year than he dtd And that in a year which saw the emergence of other new stars, the comebacks of some old ones, and spectacular J.:t•t s Ius £11 st stnr1 m 111 ,1 r ly lR months Simpson Jerry Pate hits side of the game, Pate was the standout BENNETT ENLISTS COLUMBUS - Robert R AHCADIA, CALIF !UP£1 - Lately, tt seems as tf Europe is becomtn~ more and more the tratntng ground for thoroughbred horses, who are then sent on to the Umted States, and particularly Califorma , to seek their fame and fortune under the golden sun At least tl appears that way ' ) from looktng a\ tlle stable roster for Santa Amta's winter which opens Tuesday for a run unttl 'Aprtl 10 The meet kicks off with the $4li,OOO Palos Verdes Handtcap Stardust Mel, a 5-yearold geldmg who was voted escalates as the cost of II vmg horse of the meetmg m 1975, dead end we're m." wtll try to become the ftrst Budget recommendations escalates," he sa1d. "Our horse ever to wm the SIX from the task force are ex- problem ts that we are furlong classic tw1r.e when he pected to be before the state operatmg on a ftxed Income -legislature early m the New In an era of rapidly mflabng Year and tl could mean a costs "Our fmancial dtfftculltes revoluttonary program to at thiS ltme revolve around finance the department. After operating withm Its inflatton which has eaten own budget for more than a away at our tncome to the century, the DFG ftrst dipped place where we no longer can mto the state general fund support cun-ent programs at three years ago for extra present levels " lnflalton grows at an anasststance Now, Fullerton nual rate of a bout six per cent disclosed, it IS possible that In Cahfornia w~ile the the department wtll comNEW YORK !UP!) department 's mcolne, tted pletely revamp tis ftnanctal Naltonal Football Lea gue prtmarily to fixed hunting base and draw nearly all Its rushing leader, 0 J Stmpson and f1shmg bcense fees, IS operational money from the general fund rather than rtsmg only one per cent an- of Buffalo was one of SIX players named today to the work prtmarily from license nually. Bestdes, It's no longer just Professtonal Football Wnters and permtt fees. "I think we have ro find a a matler of takmg care of just of America All-Pro team for source of mcome which wtll tbe interests of hunters and the third consecuttve year Also selected All-P ro for provide revenue that anglers The department cun-ently has stewardship for the thtrd straight year was more than 700 spectes owned Mmnesota offenstve tackle by Cabforma's 21 mtllion Ron Vary, M1ami Center J1m residents Less than 60 Langer, Los An geles species are utlltzed by the defenstve end Jack hunter and fisherman. Youngblood , Ptttsburgh Understandably, the linebacker Ja ck Ham , fmanclal crunch comes at a Washtngton Safety Ken time when nongame and Houston and Oakland punter strictly envtronmental-type Ray Guy projects are taking the DFG's The squad, chosen by a vote resources away from of 350 sportswrtters • hu tradttlonal duttes cover NFL throughout the The number of wlldhfe season, was spht evenly Some women even had a areas under DFG jurtSdtctton between the National and part m shapmg events on the has grown from 17 to 23 In tbe Amer1can Conferences men's tour Stmpson, who rushed for Ben Crenshaw ended two last few years as Fullerton years of struggle, settlmg battles to slow the loss of 1,503 yards, was jomed m the down largely as the result of wtldllfe habitat In the natton's backlteld by Chtca go's second·year runnong back his marrtage a year ago He most populous state. "And that doesn't count all Waiter Payton and Baltimore won three tournaments, was second ro Ntcklaus on the the ecologtcal reserves we've Quarterback Bert Jones Also .every other selected on the offenstve were money ltst ($257,759), and taken on finally began to approach the week, 1t seems, we get so w1de receivers Chff Branch greatness predtcied for him • many acres of marsh of Oakland and Drew And Ray Floyd, who also dedtcated to us m mtttgatton Pearson of Dallas, tackle Dan credtted marnage for hts new for some project or other Dterdoff of St Louts, guards "We just can't keep up wtth Joe Delamtelleure of Bulfalo matunty, won tbe Masters by eight strokes wtlli a record- II unless we have addttlonal and John Hannah of New tymg score or 271, 17 under funds" England , ttght end Dave par. But would a change tn Casper of St Louts and pla ce Don January brought hope major revenue source alter ktcker Jtm Bakken of St ro the gertatrlc set, returmng DFG's role as protector of Louts. ro lull-tllne competitton at animals and ftsh harvested Other defenstve selec\tons age 46 and wmnmg the by sportsmen • were end Tommy Hart or San Tournament of Champoons, "Say that we went com- Franctsco, tackles Wally very nearly Slleaking off wtth pletely to the general fund Chambers of Chtcago and the PGA Champtonhtp, and tomorrow," Fullerton sald, Jerry Sherk of Cleveland, earmng $163,622. "there would have to be a ltnehackers Jack Lambert of But it was Pate, less than spectal accounting wtthm the Ptttsburgh and Hobert half January's age, who hit general fund to Indicate the Braztle of Houston, corthe shot-of-the.year He mcome from huntmg and nerbacks Monte Jackson of crunched a flve-tron, 190 fiShtng bcenses and taxes. Los Angeles and Roger yards out of the rough, over a That money could be spent Wehrli of St Louts and Safety lake to wtthm two feet of tbe only on wildhfe So, regar- Chff Harrts of Dallas cup, and tt enabled him to dless of the fund and what you The overall MVP will be birdte the 72nd hole and wm call It, I would say, the hunter selected In Los Angeles Jan 6 the U S open by two stcokes and the ftsherman would and honored wtth a trophy at Duluth, Ga. have no more mput and no presented by the sponsormg His later admtsstonthat the less input than they have now Schtck Corporatton. shot was not as difftcull as tl and thetr monies still would appeared did nothmg to be protected. dtmJmsh 1ts stature, "BUt by going to the espectally constdermg the general fund we could get out pressure of the situation It of the special fund box we're was ftttmg enough that a In and compete wtth other young southerner (Pate, the departments in the state" for 1974 U.S Amateur champion, avatlable montes. IS from Pensacola, Fla., and attended the University of Alabama) wm the ftrst Open ever contested 111 the deep Open Gary Player suffered CLEVEI.AND (UPI) South, and before the through a second stratght Quarterback Brtan Stpe and summer was out Pate sl)Qwed winless year m the U.S. A record 24 players won defensive back Thorn Darden tl was no fluke by addmg the Canadian Open - shooting a $100,000 on the PGA rour, a wtll be honored Jan 19 by the fmal round 63 to gun down dozen lor the forst tune, and Cleveland Touchdown Club Ntcklaus - and Japanese four players - Miller, Hale as the Cleveland Browns' 1976 Masters tttles. The latter, Irwin, Dave Htll and Miller offens1ve and defensive worth $65,000, was the world's Barber - reached $1 million players of tbe year, tt was second btggest purse m 1976 mcareer earmngs. New faces announced Friday Hts offtctal earnmgs on the makmg tt btg, bestdes Pate, The awards will be given at mcluded Mark Hayes, a tbe club's 29th annual awatds US wur were $153,102 Johnny Mtller won the wmner of two rournaments dmner where they will j01n Brlltsh Open wtlli a last-day and $151,699, rookoe Bob Helsman trophy winner Tony 66, remmtsceni of his clostng Gtlder, who won at Phoenix m Dorsett of Ptttsburgh, 63 that brought him the U S. just his second start on the unammously chosen as the Open title m '73, and Dave tour , and rookte George Collegiate Player of the Year Stpe, who began the season Stockton won his second PGA Burns, wholle $66,000 would Champtonshlp after have been good enough for as the backup to Mike Phtpps, Nicklaus, January and rookt~f-the-year in almost came on aner Phipps' firstCharles Coody all blew the any other year game InJUry to lead the team The , long ball-htl\mg to a ~ record whtch was Its lead wtth double-bogeys Carner won ber second U S best since J972 during the !mal round. Open Hubert Green, ltke Women's The ftrst quarterback to Crenshaw, was a three-tune championship, blowmg a wm the honor smce 1968, wimer on tbe tour. Green louro6troke lead and then when Btll Nelsen was cited. won his three wurnaments tn rallymg oo the firuil two holes Stpe set club records wtth 26 of a playoff to defeat completed passes In one succession m the spring. And tf furllier proof were defending champ Sandra game, fewest mterceptlons needed that the old order Pabner. Betty Burfeind\ won (0), 12 consecutive comchangeth, constder the pltght the LPGA ChampiOnship plebons, and an 82 I per cent of Arnold Pahner Winless m Sally Ltttle, wtnless m ftve completion mark tn one this country since early 1973, years as a PfO, holed a shot game Palmer stmk to \be depths from a bunker to birdie the thts year. He ranked 115th on ftnal hole and wtn the new Simpson of Southern the money list wtth $17,017, 1 Ladies Masters by a stroke. California won the mdlvtdual won , three title. lllll Sander, who had and was able to compete in Young the PGA Champtonship, the tournaments m a row dropped out of Brigham one major title he never has mcluding tbe LPGA record Young, won the U S. won, only through a spectal $35,000 top pme in the Amateur Dick Slderowf lllVitatlon. Next year, for Jusl Carlton became the third American Oklahoma State broke to win the Brittsh Amaleur the second tune smee be became established m tbe Wake rorest's two-year hold tWIL'C Donna Horton vr the the NCAA team Umverstty of FlvrtdH wonlh1• '50's, Pabner will have ro on qualtfy w play m tbe Y S champtuhshop and Scott U S Women's Amateur Sipe and SPRINGFIELD, OHIO (UPI) - Alittle more than a year ago, former Ohto State Untverstty all·Amerlcan fullback Bob Ferguson has struggling merely wsurvtve Ferguson, a nat1ve of Troy , Ohto, was strtcken by a cerebal hemorrhage on Oct 28, 1975, and was m crii)cal condttion for nearly a month tn Howard Unt versity Hospttal m Washmgron, D C On Dec 19, 1975, OSU Coach Woody Hayes, former OSU teammates and frtends gave a fund ratsmg banquet for Ferguson and ratsed $10,000 ro help hun start hts bfe over agam ~'erguson "l enJOY working wtth kids I have even had a couple of kids go to college. Some are gettmg JObs and hVlng mdependently It ts mce bemg able to see them help," slad Ferguson . "l can relate to problems at home and In the community. Some like to host tilt EAST RUTHERFORD, N Sports Authonty has become the second btdder for the recentl y d1s cont1nu ed College All-8tar game amid sugges tions of posstble changes m the game's for· problems, rangmg from mat actual crtmtnal acts to Aspokesman for the Sports truancy. Authonty satd Frtday that " I truly ltke tt ," sa td Chatrman So nny Werblin contacted National Football Gorn1an retires after 25 years service in NL expcriem.'Cs I have had m hfe New Jersey would Ferguson last march was J (UP£ ) - Th e New .Jersey gtven a job as counselor wtth the Ohto Youth Commtsston The youngsters who Fer@son ts ln contact wtth have been commttted by the courts ro the state for various return to a home setting "l would hnaglne my own Lengue Commissioner Peter Rozelle about sponsormg the game In New Jersey's Gtants stadium The game t radttt on all y matches a squad of college football all-stars aga mst the NFL Super Bowl champtons SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - and had been sponsored for 43 Tom Gorman annowtced hts years by the Chicago retirement Thursday after a Tnbune, whtch Tuesday e1ted 25-year career as a national mcre~;~sed expenses and league umptre uncertamty over its abtltty to NL prestdent Charles S. recru1t personnel as reasons Feeney satd Gorman, 57, for WJthdrawin~ tis backmg would contmue Ill work m of the game baseball and for tbe national The brainchtld of former league His duties wtll mclude Trtbane Sports Edttor Arch spectal asstgnments and Ward, the game, played speakmg engagements annually m Chtcago, has Gorman, who once pttched ra1sed mQre than 4 million for for the New York Giants, needy causes. began his umptring career m In recent years, the game 1947 in the New England has been opposed by many !•ague and JOined the NL NFL owners, who object to staff In 1951 He ts a veteran their htgh draft choices Of five world series, two rmssmg the ftrst three weeks league championships and of pre-season trammg and four all-star games nsklng posSible tn1urv. In adaltion , 2tl of the 54 players who partu:: \pntcd 1n ln st year's game were unsigned Among the a lterna ttves proprnled by \he New Jersey Sports Authority ore a rematch between the Super Bowl finali sts or a game between two college all·star squads The coll egiate players have nut beaten the , NFL representa\tv e since wtth many scores bemg 196~, one·slded "To put tt m a bastcally poslttve pl ane," the spokesman sa1d , "We would be mterested In revtvmg the game In any conceivable type , shape or form" Any change In the gome's format · would need to be sanctioned by the NFL owners and Rozelle Viking gals top North Gallia five WILLOW WOOD - The Symmes Valley girls basket· ball learn defeated North Gallla 52·30 Wednesday evening Marilyn Saunders had 12 points and Connie Shepherd 10 for the winn ers. Htta Payne led the losers Wt\h 12 The Viking gals led 9-li, 23· 12, and 37-19 at the quartermarks -..• • • • a of the problems I have Ita myself I have met and dealt wtUt this type " Pu t Co mer and Ellen Hagerman, two of Ferguson'i assoclutes at the Bethesdu. group home here, attribute his SUCL'CSS to hiS tougl); upprooch to the youngsters. • "We kid him about belnl!; the big, bad youth eounselor~ "said Mrs Comer. ''The)'.; respect him because he I• auUtoriiatlve They wouldn't' respect him If he wasn't alt law and order .. He played football and the fact that he is big and storn~. helps a lot," she said. "HIS, background ln part hM helped prepare him a lot• because you have to learn, disctplme : "I like Bob Ferguson an<!, respect Bob Feq;uson," sold Miss Hagerman . "He gives of. himself which Is sQ, Important He's tough and at the beginning they resen& him I just tell them 'If yoti: can't make it with Bob yo aren 't gomg to muke I outsi_\ie ' "He has U! keep that role ui: be successful," she said" "Theyt don't hassle hint, 1'11: tell you t)tat " Not only has Ferguson's professtonal life enjoyed a, l'Omeback, hut his persona • ltfc as well. Since tbe first o._ last year, Ferguson ~s seerC h1s wife and children llC , Columbus every weekend:; The Fergusons recentll" ' purchased a home hi Columbus and his wife Dlanll. and four children will Itt;: moving In this week "Within the next fe W: months I hope to get transfer to Columbus and wll be working !here and livinll: there" said Ferguson. "A. transfer to Columbus would; gtve me a chanl'C to be . reunited with my famUy .•t Ferguson hBB three boys; Robert Jr , 14, Rodney, 12 and: Rodney 11 and a daughter,: Hobin II. • I ; • •• • • •• All you got to do is ask • Darden to • :I be honored . ,, .,• • When the receivers fall By Murray Oldennan The tipoff It cost Franklin Mteuli ahnost a quarter of a ITUllion dollars NOT ro buy the San FranciSCO 49ers- that's how much he'll have to pay In legal fees for the tortuous and frwUess negotialtons over the past few months What really blew him down was the NFL's InsiStence that he get rid of h1s Golden State Warriors even before he had a deal for the 49ers Q On a kickOff, the ball travels !Oyards tn the air. A player from the kickmg team catches it before tt htts the ground or an opposmg player Who gets the ball• -Gary Seekins, Anaheim, Cab f. The ktcking team. If tn the judgment of the referee the ball traveled 10 yards, it ts a free ball. However, of the receivmg team didn't touch tt, the ball may not be advanced. The more likely occurrence, unless tbe receivers fall completely asleep, is for a ball to rtcochet off a receover. ~· What has happened to the Pete Rozelle-Carrol! Rosenbloom feud? Rosenbloom sounded like allsweelness and light on a halltune teleVISion mterview? - T.R., Oakland, Calif. The reference is to tho revolt by tbe Raii'IS' owner agatnsl the NFL rule of Commissioner Rozelle. It reached a pomt of vebemence where the other owners stepped In, threatened Hosenbloom wtth ceusure for his public critiCISm and fined him a thousand bockS each on two counts. Ca!lllht m the middle was Rams' general ger Don Kloste111l8n, who works for Rosenbloom and IS a I gtime friend of Rozelle. He arranged a NewYorkmeetin tween the two, at which. the hatchet was ootens1bly burt But Rozelle Isn't entirely free of critics yet. Lut kmg out tberen Oakland ts AI Davis, who still has reservaltvns about the conduct of pro football. Q When Don DrysdBie set the major league record for consa·uttve shurout mnlngs, how was he ranked at the end of the yeat in the National League and maJor league ERA ratmgs? Also, how many shutout games dtd he hurl that year? -Steve Estrada, Brea, Calif. Drysdale pttched 58 stratght scorele511 inmngs from May 14 io June 4, 1968, includtng a record stx consecutive shutouts lromcally, he was only 14-12 for the season, wtth an earned run asleep ~ •• average of 2 15 that was sixth In the league and 12th In the rna! jors. He had eight shurouts for the season. Don is now a a~ cessful broadcaster. Q. Why didn't Walter Payton, the sensational running back for the Chicago Bears, go to a btg university instead of Jackson Slate• Didn't the big schools want hlln• -G.C., Rockford, Ill. Young Walter, who nearly became the yoqest NFL rushing leader ever, didn't play football until the lith grade In Columbia, Miss. He came along fast, though, and was SUJIPOII' ed to go to Kansas State, then in a heavy recrulllng splurge. But when he went to Jackson, Miss., by bus to catch a plane for Kansas, he sropped off at Jackson State to vlait his brother Ed, playing football there The coach persuaded him to stay. Q. I'd ~ke to know what you base your statement on, that Bear Bryant should stop coaching. This season at Alabama consists of 8 wins, 3 losses and a trip ro a bowl game. How many teams are there that could call this unsuccessful]- Jay Langley, San Ramon, Calif •• My statement wasn't based on Alabama's success, pro or con. Bear Bryant has been one of the most phenomCitllly ltiC' cessful CoaChes Ul hlsJory and a tremendOUB force (n colltge football I just feel that as he gets older he is a little removed for the active role of coachmg , Q. Could you please tell me on punts bow much yardage the I punter gets credJt for when the line of scrlnunage Is the 50 and he kicks inro tho end zone (the baD comes out 1o the ~I? H.K., Springfield, ll!o. I've answered this before. He gets credit lor 50 yards In )u. average, but the team pwttlllg average reflects only a 30-yard boot. Wtth the procllvfty for eo!!in corner kicks the last couPle Of years (since the field goal rule ' change), I feel that puntage yardage statistics are meaningless Parting shotI always thought that low cut shoes In football werit a modem mventlon Then I uw a picture of Bill Olmanski of the Chicago Bears nppmg Off that 611-yard nm which set in motion the 7~ rout of the Washington Redllkins for the NFL title 'l;!le year was 1940 The Skins chasmg B1ll all wore high tope• O.mattski was in low cpts �B-6-The Sunday Tunes-sentinel, Sunday. Dec. 26, 1976 B-7- ThtSunday TitTte&&ntinel, Swtday,IJe<:. 26. 1~76 1Montana stops Long Beach, 71_-15 SI:'nort rD arade ill \il I l:::*. "" >·~ /·~ .-::::. i!l~ By MILTON. RICHMAN UPI Sporll Editor %$ ·· wasn't in ooseball, NEW YORK (up! ) _ If Jeff Burrou•hs o you might see him in the magazine ads, the ones showing you. SOme rugged' Outdoor he-man type fly-easling in a mounts in · stream or taking time out from roljllding up <'3 ltle to light up a cigarette. Jeff Burroughs ts a !me young man, clean-eut, wellintentiooed and sulftctently talented so that he recetved $88,000 for slgplng with the Washmgton Senators seven years ago and considerably more than that for playing right field this year for the Texas Rangers. The big, 25-year-<Jld Long Beach, Caltf., long-ooller has one btg ·drawback. He sometltnes gets a little foggy, ralher United PresslnternaUuoal , Long Beadt Stale receivL<I ' word ThurSday mght lh< NCAA was hftino ' tis athletic probatton effective Jan 5, then went out and celebrated by losing to Montana, 77-75. for lhetr fourth lo:;s in 104 games at the l.ong Reach Arena. The end or. the probatton mean,• l.ong Reach Sla te footbHII and oosketball teams will IIIII he barred from lc lev,.wn """earances or •• "'•Slseason competition arter r .Jan 5 ' . I moment. Now our teams are ready and anxious to meet any und all eomers." lie was proved wrong less than ·a few hours later. M• d K k R •·ho~a~nasc~r':,'d w';th scronds lefl in the game In lift the Grinhes over the 49ers M.R. Rtchardson, a 6-5 forward, scor ed 28 ,potnts an d 6-10 Lee Johnson addcd 24 In lead Mon tana to its stxth vieWy in eight games. Long Beach State got 12 points apiece from Richard Johnson, Donnie Martin and hi~hly touted freshman pre.Thse~t isp~~:i ~:.'. , ho,::~ f9 " Beach Slate President Stephen Horn said alter th< NCAA ' s a n noun ceme n l "'!'hey tlhe 49ers' athletes! have watted patienUy lor lhts Sobers has 28 ~- ) He'll get hts meal money. begtn talktng to someone, lay the money down on a table, and then walk away absent-mtndedly. Or he'll p~t hi• paycheck tn his suitcase and forget all about it , which he has done . MaybeJeffllurroughs docsthtn gS itkethtsbecausehe hasso much on his mind and he's too preoccupicd Whatever the reason , he couldn 'tltgure out that six-player deal of two weeks oock where lhe Rangers wrapped him up tn a nice fancy ribbon and sent him to the Atlanta Braves lor Ken Henderson, Carl Morton, Roger Moret, Dave May and Adrian Devine plus $250,000 in cash. · Burroughs announced tt wasn't a deal al all because there was a no-trade clause in hts contract "The deal's off," he said . , For some reason, he was convmced he had the final word to decide whether a trade stood or not. Why does he thtnk Char he Finley has Bowie Kuhn in Federal Court in Chtcago now·1 Ftnley says even the commisstoner of basebaUhas no right to knock out a deal. If Burroughs, not even a 10-and.S man, chose ootiD report lo·Atlanta, that was one thtng, but ca lhng off the whole deal was something entirely out of his hands. He got a little confused there. Then there was the matter of his contract wtth the Rangers. More confusion·, all on Burroughs' part. He explained the reason he didn't really have to go to Alla~ta was because of thai no~rade clause tn hts contract. There is no such clause tn Burroughs' contract While all this back-Md-forth was gomg on, Ted Turner, the Braves' one-<Jf-a-kind owner, was gelling a bit overheated himself. If Burroughs was so dea d set agamst comtng to Atlanta, let him go fly-easting or rounding up cattle somewhere. Turner didn't want him any more and Texas coultl keep htm I can' I blame the Braves' owner for thai. He grew even hotter when he discovercd Burroughs and Rangers' owner Brad Corbett had hopped over to Las Vegas tn a jet last Tuesda)' night before Burroughs was scheduled to show up m Atlanta for a WedneSday press conference, whtch he never dtd. Bu.roughs had a great year for the Rangers in 1974 when he ran away with th e American League 's MVP award after finlsi1ing with 116 runs batted m, 25 homers an d a .301 batting average . Buthenose-<iived,to 226in1975andtluspastyearhe suddenly become a defensive hitter. The Rangers felt Burr~ughs was spmnlng his wheels in Arlinglnn SJ,adtum, where the wmd whipping in irom left held unquestionably cut down on his home-run productton. Burroughs never professed any unusual passion for pl ~y tng in Arlington but now, after being traded to the Braves, suddenly he feU head over heels tn love with Texas agatn He dtdn't want wleaye for money Ah, money . Burroughs brtdled when tl was suggested 111 prtnl that was w!Wt he essenttally was after m kicking up such a fuss over going ID Atlanta. "Whoever would report something ltke that really has no tdea what- they're ' doing," satd the outfielder "I did not arrange thts iradething. I'm th e mnocent party. People wnte things that are completely erroneous." Oh, sure. · All I know ts it certamly dtdn 'ltake Burroughs' lawyer long at aU In get into the picture. And I'm sure alll\e talked to Ted Turner , about was the weather tn Atlanta Apparently everYthing is okay now. Burroughs is commg to Atlanta the first week in January. What do you unagme was responstble for such an overntght mtracie' Money ' Now.why would you ever say a thing like that ' .In SUil un s · Flye.. ' 107 92 . • M oore J • , • WID By CHRIS SCHERr UPI Sports Writer Excuse Ernie DiGregono tf he " Bah, humbugs" hts Christmas gift from Phoemx ' Rtcky Sobers. 1 Ever stnce corning into the National Basketooll 1\ssocta- · lion, DtGregono has' been trymg to tgnore the mckname " Ernte NoD," a reference to his reputed defensive short· 'comings. But Sobers may have st uck Ute Buffalo guard with that so briquet permanently Thursday nigltl Sobers, known prunartly as a defenstve spedaltst, scored a career-htgh 28 pomts to lead the Suns to a 107-92 vtctory over the Braves. • Even Inure damaging to DtGregono was what Sobers had to say afler Ute game "I tn ed to be more olfenstve nunded agamst htm ," Sobers sa id of DiGregorto. "I feel I can take him one-on-<Jne because of my hetght advani<Ige and because he has the reputation or not be,ing a good delenst ve • player.! Uunk he really ts t)le weak ltnk m Buffalo 's defense" The SwlS' vtctory ended a four-game losing streak DtGregono also had a tough mghtoffensively as he scored only II points The Suns' guards scored 69 pmnts as Paul Westphal scored 22 and reserves Ron Lee and DICk Van Arsdale had 11 and B, respectively John Shumate was htgh for Buffalo Wtlh 26 potnts. In other games Thursday night, indiana edged the New York Nets. 96-94; San Anlomo beat Washtngton , 118·116 ; Cht cago defeated Atlant a. 101 -95; Mtlwaukee topped Golden State, 107-92, and Denver routed Seattle, 123-95. l'acers 96, Net• 9~: Btlly Kmght scored a threepoint play wtth 28 seconds remaming to cap .a 1~int lndtana comeback tn the ftnal two mtnules lor a vtctory over the Nets Kntght ftntshed wtth 32. John Wtlliamson lcd New York Wtth 28 pomts. Spurs 118, Bullels 116: Larry Kenon scored, 26 potnts to lead San Antonio to vtclory as Washtngton 's Iilvm Hayes missed a last· second tap, which would have tied the game. Hay es had 32, potntsand 15 rebounds to lead the Bullets. Bulls 101, Hawks 95: Mtckey Johnson scored 26 potnts to lead Chtcago to tls etg)ith vtclory in the last 10 games. Artis Giltnore had 23 potntslortheBulls, \\htleLou Hudson scored 22 to lead Atlanta, which lost its fourth stratghl. Bucks .107, Warriors 92: Bobby Dandridge scored 22 potnts and Mtlwaukee scored Ute game's nnal etght points to record tts third stratghl vtclnry . Gus Wtlltams led the Golden Stale sconng wtth 26 points Nuggets 123, SuperSonics 95 . , Davtd Thompson scored a season-htgh 38 pomts and Jlobby Jones added 20 by extendmg hts strmg of consecuttve held goals to a teamrecord 17 over a twogame pertod to lead Denver to an easy vtctory. Torn Burleson scored 17 potnts to lead Seattle, whtch lost tls fifth straight game Quebec places ~three on East 'dream team' K C gals lo~e two before resigns HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) - The Quebec Nordiques placed three players Thurs· day on the East Diviston tea m that will play its Western counterpart in the World Hockey Association· NORMAL, Ill. tUPI) - All-Star Game here Jan 16. Walter A. nWally" Moore,· Quebec's Real Cloutier. named head football coach at Serge Bernier and Marc llllnois Stale Universtty Wed- Tardtf have been selected as nesday. restgned today the forward ltne by sports because of •jpersonal writers from the 12 WHA problems." cities. Filltng out the team Stunned ISU offtcials sa td are delenseman Ron Plufnb Moore walked tnto the office of Athlettc Director Warren of Ctnctnnall, Pat Stapleton Indtanapolts and Schmakel thts mormng and of goa!tlnder Louts Levaoseur lt>Id hun he could not accept the posttion because of of the Minnesota Ftghllng "ex tr e me personal Saints. problems" re~ultinf from his , Sec ond team selections proposed move from Indiana include center Rtch Leduc of Umversily, where he was Cmcmnalt, left wing Hugh asststant athlettc director. Han·is of Indianapolis, right Roger Cushman , ISU wing Mark Napier of Blr· sports tnformation director, mmgham, defenseman Rick said Moore told Schmakel he I.ey of the New England thoughl .he had the blessiltgs Whalers and J . C. Tremblay or everyone, mcluding hts of Quebec and goaltende'r family, but he found out that John Garrett of Btnningham. East Coach Jacques Demers was not so "Everyone here has been of Indianapolis will round out so good in offering hltn this his squad to 20 men next opportunity, but he decided at week . thts lime to wive the personal problems I and) he was not going w accept the' job ., " Cushman quoted Moore as saytr!g. Moore had been an • • defeating Southwestern position CHESHIRE - The Kyger Kyger Creek were trunmed Creek girls oosketball team 23·22. T Smith led all scorers lost two of three contests last with 13 Les Tay lor and I.tz Nibert both had 6 points to ' week . Th·ursday, the Eastern gtrls lea d the Kyger Creek girls as rolled to a 61-36 victory over Tammy Wtlltarnson added 4 with Kim Bickers, Nancy the Kyger Creek gals. Eastern took an early 13-9 Foster and Ruth Saxton each first quarter, lead and led 27· scoring 2. The Kyge r Creek gals 17 at halftime. The .Eastern returned to the winning ctrcle girls continued to dominate again Wednesday as they the j!ame as they outscored played host to Southwestern Kyger Creek 20-7 in the thtrd period and 14-12 tn the ftnal and easily took a 74-13 vtc· tory. quarter. Kyger Creek took control or Vickie Epple Jed all scoring with 32 points while Jane the game durmg the first Ambrose tossed in 12 for period of play Vickt Stroud Eastern. Mary. Rollins had 24 took sconng honors Wtlh 24 points. Mary Rollins added for the Kyger Creek gals. In the junior high tilt, the 23, Gloria Amos scored 12, Eastern girls were also Judy Darst tossed in 8, Carla victortous H-12. R. Riebel., Tucker had 4 and Debbie scored 10 points for Eastern Metzner 3 for the Kyger Ruth Saxton had 6, I.es Creek team. Kathy Kiser was TJylor added 4~nd Liz Nibert htgh for Southwestern with 5. The Kyger Creek junior • scored 2 for .Kyger Creek h1gh team tasted victory for , Monday the Kyger Creek. gals played host to Southern the first time thts season as and again were deleated.57· they defeated Southwestern 39. The Kyger Creek girls played gOod defense durmg !he first half ~nd led. 26-24 at halftime. Southern came back in the second hall, outscoring the Kyger Creek gals \1-11 in the lhtrd quarter and 16-5 d¥ring the ~!mal , • period. • Southern placed three players in double figures as Jean Rltchhart was high with 20 followed by Brenda Lawrence wtth 19 and Carol Roseberry added 16. Mary Rollins had 20 points in a losing cause for the Kyger Creek gals while Gloria Amos scored 9, Vicki Stroud 6 and Judy Darst 4. The· junior htgh girls' from 33-16. Ruth Saxton was high scorer wtth 12 points, Tammy Williamson scored 10, Les Taylor added 9, and Pebbles Clark had 2 for Kyger Creek. L. Edwards was top scorer for Southwestern with 10 points and C. Gibson had 6. (O IIf~ ql• B.Hk t:HM II R es ult ~ By Untied Press lnterMtlftonAI Tourn clmCnfS Carolin c1 Clauic IF mill Round! I ChMtlptOU\hrp) lllahrtma 67 ~o rMoltnrt A? fCo n ~ n l,1 1r o n ) GIIOHWIOWn li () H t1rvi1r d PCHI' •n R1dCr ffJ f.l ~ t N Y P oly ~ ~ 1 u' flfl 1r,t Ru l ~l' ro; ~I h it II Snulh M >rl l p) p,'J 11 1, )(1 /f' 10 assistan t 'o .\.ra Parseghian a: ~nt re Dame 1ur !li•!P vears before uav oir:r: to lnOiull<.~ after the 1974 season. He was line coach under I.ee Corso before moving to the associate's po~it ion and began hts coachmg career in high schools at Maria Stein, Ohto, Manon, Ohio, and Sl. Jo~ph's Htgh School m South Bend, Ind ., where his sevenyear record was 46.15-5. More than 80 "pplicants hl\d sought the ISU job lo ~ueeeed (:rrry Hml , whoRe resign<~ltlm ' dftt'li V4' <Jt seuson w;Js Hnnuuntl>d thr end uf the pa!-it College results Mrdwe~ t Dr i'lkf' ~0 Il li nois St 67 Fla f..&M 10 1 Morehouse 84 Howard 99 Lemoyne Owen Ill Jdckson ~ ~ 9·1 ~outhc rn 110 MlnnL'So ta 67 K an sas s t 60 Wrs FdU Clrl' }] N Mrch ~3 ' )( ;wr cr 0 fl6 Ru tt er ~0 ot South west /lrk ,ln~a s HI Tu iSI'I h6 Qk l,l Cil y M. T(')I<'!S t-\ W es t I ullflrton 7 ot I re l rvrnt;> ~~ Hnwillo Hito 'in Pac Or r> 77 Hywrd '-.1 /9 (cJI Po l; ' •1.0 Ito Mon ),ln tt n l onq f1(' ;H h o:. r , ,, Nr v l~ • · n o i r fa r Poly r>om f • Nr IH drjf• /oO ' iln l) rt'(I(J I J ~ / On ·q rtn 1.' \ r,ln rlll rnrr !H ' f.t ilf il tr lfl (j f rp f rHiol (I) ' ran tw .r r I 'I I M.rr v' l lfl • 11 · 'J tl • ~. Moll \t •, HI lll r~ tr H{ './, o lw r ' l .. .t·,t ' ·"t • r ,o l l lo Michael Wiley .as the 4!1ers' record dropped In &-3. Alaooma also had good reason to celebrate as the lourth..-anked Crimson Tide won the Carolina Classic with a 67.Q2 victory over South carolina. F res h man Rober1 Sco It came off the bench and score d 1•• o1 hts' 14 points in the second hall to lead Alabama to its eighth victory without a loss this season . Guard T.R. · Dunn, an strong defenstve player, was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player, after I ~ ~ By .JACK SAUNDERS UPJ Sports Writer Mter a stow start, tne Phila<Jelphia Flyers finally have overtaken the New York Islanders lor ltrst place in the Patnck . Division of the Nattonal Hockey League, and the prune mover in the past two games is a player not well known for knowing where the goal is Don Sale ski, best-known for having the same nickname as Mark "The Bird" Ftdrych iSaleskthadhtS "btrd" ftrsll , scored more than 15 goals ' on!) once tn his ftve-year National Hockey League career- last season, with 21. So far thts season he has seven, mcludtng two Thursday rught - one the wmner - tn a 5-2 tnwnph over the Washington Capitals thai gave Phtladelphia a two. potnl Patrick Division lead over the Islanders. Wilhthescoretiedl-1in the second period Thursday mght, Saleski scored at 10.47 on a feed from linemate Oresl Kindrachuk, then took a Larry Goodenough pass to up the margin to 3-1 on what was l\Jprovothewlnninggoalless than eight minutes later. Torn Bladon and Andre Dupont added thtrd-penod gOJ!ls for Philadelphia, while scoring 15 points in the ylctory over the Gamecocks. Jackie GiUoon scored 18 points lor Soulh Carolina . Georgetown won third pia in th t t lth a ~0 rom~ :~':v'U: as Derrick Jackson and Ed Hopkin seach 9COr ed I•• po in ts for the Hoyas. Ro y HamUI.on sank 1our free throws and Jltn Spillane and WUbur Ollnde added two apiece in the final 58 seconds to give eighth..-anked UCLA a W-65 victory over William & Mary. Brad Holland led the UCLA 0 n top Ron Lalonde provided the Caps ' final score. Philadelphia's Mel Bridgman and Washln~ton 's Garnet Bailey traded first-period tallies. • ' The win also stretched Phtladelphia's unbeaten streak to 17 games. The second period was tnarred bf a fight In which lwo players;'Paul Holmgren of Philadelphia and Gordy Lane of Washington, were eJected. Elsewhere tn the NHL, the New York Rangers !ted Boston, 3-3, Detroit lopped Ptttsburgh, 5·2, ·. Buffalo dumped Toronto, 4-2, and St. !.ouis took Vancouver by the same score. In the World Hockey Assoctation, Houston edged Cinctnnatl, 6-5, tn overtime, Calgary nipped Minnesota, 21, and New England outscored San Diego, 5-3. Raogers 3, Bruins 3: Steve Vickers' lith goal from live feet out With each learn short one man with 7:20 to play lifted New York into the tie. Rookte Don Murdoch scored the first two New York goals, while Earl Anderson, Terry O'Reilly and John Bucyk scored lor Boston. Red Wings 5, Penguins 2: Jun Nahr~ang and Rick take yule break MIAMI t UP! 1- Both Ohio Stale and Colorado planned pra ~ttce• today before breaktng ~or 1tristmas in thetr maxuntt'Tt two-It our-aday schedule> destgned to get each team physically and mentally ready for the New Year's night clash at the Orange Bowl. . Colorado coach Btll Mallory concentrated on passmg Thursday, trymg_kl balance out hts runmng attack tn the f~;" of the Ohio State, whtch • ~ompare to ~ebraska and whtch we fe~! ts the best tn our conference. He alsq worked of defense against the Buckeyes• quarterbacks, Rod Gerald and Jtm Pacenta. Gerald and Pacenta, as it turned out Thursday, were the only bright spots tn coach Woody Hayes ' two-ho~r mormng workout. He sa~d scoring with II points and " Hamilton added 10. Mall Courage led Wilham & Mary 18 poin'· Wt'th '"'· Deane ·~red Utah's Greg ~· " the SlX points in overtime to lllp Weber Slate, J18.111. Deane an dJeI!Judk'ms had20po'•ts "' each lor the Utes and Jeff ·• Jonas added 19 although his string of oonsecutt·ve free throws ended at 42, a school record . Bruce Collins of Weber State scored a game· high 28 points. Minnesota edged Kansas State, SUO, on guard Ray ·· Williams' layup in the final minute. Mike Thom'""'n led theMtnnesotascoringwtth 16 Greg Ballard scored 15 •. points and Rob Closs nine w " lead Oregon wa 42-38 victory .. over Grambling. In other major games, RutgersedgedPtttsburgh, 81· 77; Memphts State routed TCU, 116-72 ; Drake beat Ollnois State, 8Q.67; Arkansas defeated Tulsa, 61.Q6; Oklahoma City edged Texas, 86-65; Stanford beat St. Mary's, 87-75, and Washington defeated SeattlePacific, 63-43. B 9'2 1\ULVERINE® 6" WELT V«>RK BOOT Natt. NE LA FJELD GOAL PERCENTAGE G FG FGA PCT 5 34 48 708 'krcer, Georgia ROtne, Clemson 8 61 Grundberg, Lafayette Griffin, W FOf'est Win•too. Kan St 95 10.5 6 40 57 702 6 49 72 7 36 53 .679 681 FREE THROW PERCENTAGE GFTFTA PCT Brown, Wake Forest 6 29 29 t.OOO Jonl5, Utah 8 21 21 I 000 Stuckey. Tew. Arl 5 Hultberg , LSU Kelley, Morehead St 6 23 24 .958 5 2t 21 .955 6 21 22 95 ~ Kelly, Vermont REBOUNDS 13 13 t.OOO GNOAVG Mo5tev, Seton Hall Rollins, Clemson 6110 8 124 6 90 5 IS 8 112 s 112 Cummings, Tulane Macklin, LSU Bird. tnd St Jones, Nev-Reno TEAM OFFENSE 1. Nev. las Vegas 2. Clemson 18 3 ts.s 15.0 15.0 140 14.0 G PTS AVG 8 ll60 107 5 8 835 104.4 3. Houston 4. Seton Hall a 790 988 " 'iAA 6 589 982 S. Cincinnati TEAM DEFENSE 07, 7 G PTS AVG 1. Princeton 6 318 53.0 • Oregon 4. Virginia 5. Toledo 7 6 4 9 2. Navy ,40 55.0 337 553 227 518 508 57.6 AVERAGE SCORING MARGIN OFF DEF MAR 104 4 65 0 39.4 97 7 64.8 32 9 Clem5011 914 618 29 6 SHOE STORE Ga IIi polis, Ohio '' • '' 95 .0 66 4 28.6 94 4 66.0 28.4 Finley offered ace $1.5 million deal 0 •• " • 0 0 Redskins 0 0 0 wtdergo • •. • ,. • • • • ~:~~~~::; 7;8~t~o~·.7~1~ ...:::::::::::::::::::::::::~ H tg ' b'l io ave you ou rown your mo I e home? Fami~ increased? Want better • 11 Need. constructiOn! so.meth'mg a· little • to heat?• w easler ou ld you l'k I e new furn1'ture' & appll"ances?• . '• ,, ; ..• • ~ surgery mhillg you and· those you hold most dear all the old fashion,ed joys of Christmas! Hearty t/Ja11ks. Whatever the reason, your old mobile home is worth mor~ on trade at Kingsbury. We will .also accept as tradms, travel trailers and motor vehiCles.' .I> • Kingsbury handles only the best double wide and modular homes by Skyline and Fuqua Corp. of Ohio. . ,. V,:atch for the arrival of our totally new Skyline double w1de. ·KINGSBURY -HOME SALES AND SERVICE ·" ' 1 Pomeroy ~ 992-7034 Hrs.: 9 to 6 Mon .•Sat. Closed Sunday Or Call For Appointment Ohio The Sbff And Manaaement Of na Lumber And Supply Company 312 6TH Stlllt 675-1160 Point Pleasant r,u .• • BillH quarterback will wulergo surgery minutes to beat the Steelers; In wtnning their ftnal nine 31-28, in tho re..:ular ~eason games - to gain a wild rard opener thts year. but Madden berth in th<• AFC playolfs said he has noticed subtle the defense gave up only two changes in the defensive touchdowns and a total of 28 potnts whtle recording ftve ali~runent. "They're red-doggmg a shutouts. UWe more than they used to " You can see they've and they're mixing up their intprovcd a ton," Madden delonse a lot more.'' he satd. added. "So it's not going to be "They'll use three linemen eaSy " and ftve defensive backs, Madden's comments three linemen and lour moved away from the datly linebackers , and four erchange of threats a.nd linemen and ltve defensive counter·threats in••· lvi ng the backs. players. "All that mixing can make The "I'll do this to htm tf he tt rough lor the offensive does that to me" war of words team.11 wus the direct· resull .o£ the Pittsburgh's furious finish teams first meeting In that alter a 1-4 stsrt definitely game, Oakland defenstve shows a lightening trend on ba ck George Atkinson sidelined Steelers wtde defense .. In losing the lout games, receiver Lynn Swann with a thr ~fPf\lt'rQ ,.l,.lrl ...rl95 noints. blow to the head. UKCHAI\Il PARK. N. Y. (UPI) - Buffalo Bills quarterbark Gury Morang! ~·Ill uudergu surgery lll'll month for relief of "an Impingement" - or plncm-7 Itt hl• right shnulder. A Bltls <pokesman said Thursday the condition first became apparent late fn th< 1976 seaS<Ill, ·'but Marangl was treated and played In every game." The surgery will he performed by Dr. Joseph D. Godfrey. lhe Ritts • physlrlau , The spokesman said doctors upected "a short convalesceuC< aud Marun11l should .bf.· throwing within a month alter surgery." "Wedoo't anUcipt1te any problems for next season," th< spokesman sald. The three-year veteran had been the Bills' backup quarterback until •l•rtr. Joe Ferguson suffered fractures In his lower back in the Oct. !l game agalllSl New England. Marangltook over after Ferguson was hurt a"d went the dlstanrt• Itt lhe remaltthll: seven games . He had the lowest passing perce .. tage In the leagur nmotl)( s tartltt~: qunrterbucks and the BUls never won a game while h' ND5lht• starter. Burroughs says trade to Atlanta is 'off' DALLAS (UP[) - Former American League MVP Jeff Burroughs Friday satd his trade from Texas to Atlanta was off. Rangers' owner Brad Corbett and Braves' owner Ted Turner said the deal stood. But It all meant the same thmg Burroughs, In a telephone in terview from his Long Beach, Calif., home, satd the multi-year contrnct he signed game. They've got a pretty with Texas last sprmg contained a no-trade clause. Or, · good passing game " at least it should have . The Penn State coach Burroughs also satd he never acknowledged he was a little saw an "official" copy of the intimidated by the stze of the contract. Irish linemen and noted, "We Cortllk, however. don't have any dorntnant reiteratell:liere was no sueh people on the line of scrimclause; !laid the deal wtth mage. I'm worried we might Atlanta wus final ; but ad· . not be able to get the footooll mttted he planned to try to back." reacqutre the man he But , Devine said that defensive end Wilhe Fry Is dtsposed of less than lour 235 pounda - "Not big for a weeks earlier Everyone agreed Turner, defensive end" - and who is temporarily stuck with (Outland Trophy wtnner) a player who has no destre to Ross Browner, at the other put on a Braves' umfonn, had defensive end slot, "ts not taken his lumps muJ:h bigger than that." "He (Turner ) has been He added the rest of Notre through a Jot of problems he Dame's linemen are "just didn't really need to go normal size" and the defensive secondary ts made through," Burroughs satd. up of "four people who dtd not "It's never rea lly been his play those positions at the fault or anythtng Atlanta is fine . ! only hear the brightest beginning of the season." Paterno called Browner of things about It But that's and Fry "great pass rushers. not the point." The point, according to Alot of Dan's ktds do a lot of Burroughs, was he never good things with their hands. wanted to leave Texas and All their people rush exhad the elusive no-trade tremely well. We have not clause to support his case. played anybody who rushes "Basically, as far as I'm so well." concerned, I never wanted to Devine said sophomore fullback Jerome Heavens, who sat out most of the season because of torn cartilage, "possibly could play a httle btl on Monday." He called Heavens "The kind of fuUoock who can get two yards or 60." Penn State "had a terrib!e begmning" this year, losing live of Its players because of injuries, Paterno said. "After we got a little stabilized, we stsyed healthy," he said, "although there sttll are some problems on defense." Both said the fact that the Gator Jlowl had mvlted the other team was what finally persuaded them to come to Jacksonville. Devine was asked what prospects there were of Notre Dame moving up In the rankings In view of UCLA's loss to · Alabama tn the Uberty Bowl. "The winner could make a significant jump .... but a more significant jump would be from sixth to second than from 13th to 12th." The Irish were ranked 13th by UP!. He said be hadn't thought about dropping in the final rankings. Coaches agree defense will be key in battle JACKSONVIJ.I.E, Fla. I UP!) - Both Notre Dame Coach Dan Devine and Penn Slate mentor Joe Paterno concurred Friday that defense could be the key to their Gator Bowl conKuhn called off the sales in frontation Monday night CHICAGO (UPI) Oakland A's owner Charles " the best interests of Appearing at a joint press 0. Finley Friday said he basebaU." conference marked ' by Questioned by hts lawyer. mutual oonter and nattery, offered slugger Reggie Jackson $1.5 million to stgn a Neil Papiano, as to what his the two coaches touched on live-year contract but he understanding of how trades topics ranging from the refused and was later traded should be made, Finley benefits of not belonging to a replied : to the Baltimore Orioles. conference to what the game "It was a very simple means in terms of national Testifying in his $3.5 million suit against basebaU understandmg, thattf I cared ranking. conuntssloner Bowie Kuhn, to buy a baU player or trade a At the end. thev blew out a Fhtley cited Jackson's case ooll player, that that was my as one of the reasons why he perogatlve. And in the same decided to sell some of his respect, tf I cared to sell a ball player, that also was my star players. FIIiley said he tried to sign perogat1ve." Asked what he thought the Don Baylor, Joe Rudi, Rollie Fingers, Bert Campanem, 'best interest of baseball' Gene Tenace and Jackson provision in the rules meant, belore and during the 1976 be said, "At the time I came season when their options into basebaU and today, it has were running out but they aU been my understanding that TEMPE. Ariz. iUPII - II refused. He said he offered the best Interest of basebaU Oklahoma should happen to them each at least a three provision (was) that the fall vlelim to underdog year contract at $90,000 a -Commissioner would make Wyoming in Saturday's sure there was no gambling Fiesta Bowl, the Sooners year. "I offered Reggie Jackson going on , that there was could blame it on a lack of $1.5 miUion for a five year nothing immoral going on " . practice time. In his 17 years in baseball, contract," he said But they won't. Fhtley said be finally sold Finley said, he had never "It certahtly won't be a Fingers and Rudi to the heard of a commissioner crutch for us.'' said Sooner Boston Red Sox for S1 million disapproving of a sale. Coach Barry Swllzer in e&· U. S. District Court Judge plalnlng how semester uams each and pitcher Vida Blue to the New York Yankees for Frank J , McGarr reces:~ed cut into the Oklahoma $1.5 million just before the after 45 minutes ioday and practice sessions. trading deadline last June 15 scheduled the next session lor While Wyoming arrived because he could not trade 2 p. m. Jan . 3 when Ftnley here Dec. 16, the Sooners them and other clubs "knew was expected to be could not leave for Ari!Aina questioned by Kuhn's at· until Tuesday night. To they had me in a comer." Fhtley !Ued his suit alter torneys. complicate matters further, their charter ntght was delayed and the Sooners did 0 b • 0 not land until the wee hours 0 0 0 0 985-3308 OAKLAND tUP!\ •· Joha Madden Frtday sidestepped the furious war of words surrounding this weekend 's American Conlerenre Championship game and talked about the Pittsburgh Steelers' defense. "That's a tough question to answer," the Oakland Raiders coach said when asked If he thought Pitts· burgh's "steel curtain" defense was the best-ever In the National Football League. "I had elghl of them play for me In the Pro Bowl last year, which Is really wmething. But I'll tell you this, they're good - awfuUy good." The Raiders stonned from bthind In the ftnal ftvt smgle candle and cui a joint birthday cake provided by the Gator Bowl Association . Paterno turned 50 on Tuesday while Devine celebrated his 52nd birthday Thursday. "Joe and his staff never give you anything. I think buth dclcnso• will play well.'' Devine said. "It should IJe tough to move the ball. It probably will be a lowscoring game .. or things could break loose." Paterno agreed and added, "We've got to play good defense and not let them have the big play in a passing has no excuses CARL'S RIDENOUR SUPPLY Madden praises :tough ~efense of Pittsb_,u rgh Oklah0 ma squad • Pebble texlured cowhide leather • wtH construclion • Cushion insole and sleel shank arch support • 011 resistant neoprene sole and heel '' m 1a o J• 6 59 50 168 18 0 6 65 31 162 17.0 Michigan 5. Old DOminican • J1 216 18.3 8 •s 4. You tan 11~1 care olav~ 01.11 door •oodcunlng rt:~b Clean up ato1m damage cui down d81cl or Chester The Flashes, now 3-4, have lost their last three games. In Thursday night's contest, the two teams were tted at 42-all at halftime but Santa Clara outScored the Flashes 18..1 In the,openJng minutes of the second half and stayed in front the rest of the way. KSU pulled to within two . ~ints of the Broncos, 71~9. wtth 2:221eft In the game, but then the wtnners · again wtdened the gap on a field goal and two free throws by Steve McGee and ran out the clock. Freshman forward Kurt Rambis scored 25 points for the visitors, center Carl PietTe 16 and McGee 10 ' The F'lashes were paced by Cort.'ze Brown's 22 points and · .Ja m"s Collins and Burrell . Met :Me's 14 each. In the only other game .Thursday ni~ ht , Xavte r tripped Rutler 66-60 In overt nne at Indlanapolls G FT FT PTS AVG 6 97 54 148 41.J Williams. Pori St Birdsonq Houston Bird, Indiana St McConathy, La Tech 1. HOMELITE"Chaln .' ~~'::::i~a:/a- 71 decision to SCORING PLAYER-SCHOOL 2. Cincinnati 3 Auburn prefer Flashes drop fourth The Kent State Golden Flashes continued their downhill skid Thursday night, 8y United Press lnterni!ttiona I Week-end Woodsmen they passed well but on the whole, "It was not a good practice. The running backs did pot have a good day." One day, however, does not break a team like Ohio State, which Mallory describes as "a typtcal, physical, big and talented Woody Hayes · team " Mallory pushed his team on various defenses to be used against either of the opposing quarterbacks. "We have to think Gerald is healthy and that we'll see both of them. Each of them does something different 1\lld we have to be able to handle either one " Mallory said. ' ' Mallory said his Buffaloes were "fresher" this year than last. "I think they're much sharper and we have enough lime to get ready down here lor Ohio State." cage statistics NCAA BASKETBALL STATISTICS ~ Wilson scured open net goals in the fintil minute of. play, Nahrgang's coming from 160 feet. Bill Lochead paced Detroit with a pair of goals and Walt McKechnie added another before Pittsburgh Coach Ken Schinkel pulled goalie Denis Herron twice to fllVe the Penguins an extra forward advantage in the final minute. Sabres 4, Leafs Z: Rene Robert scored his lOth goal on a ?»-foot shot wtth 4:46 to play and Craig Ramsay added an insurance goal mto an empty net in the final mmute to raUy Buffalo from a 2-0 deficit to Its seventh straight victory. The Leafs got their two goals from Bob Neely and Dave Williams 33 seconds apart in the first period. Rick Marlin scored for Buffalo. Blues 4, Canucks 2: Bob Gassoff 8cored with three seconds left in the second period IQ break a 2-2 tie. Jerry Butler scored an lnaurance goal in th~ third period. WHA: Rich Preston's second goal of the game 1:04 Into overtltnegavetheAerostheir victory over the Stingers ... The Whalers' ,Larry Pleau scored on a 3t).foot shot with 7:07goneinthefinalperlodto hand the Mariners their first Joss in 14 home games this season ... and Rick Sentes and John Milrzuk scl!'ed firstperiod goals as the Cowboys won their third game in four stsrts. Ohl•O, ColoradO N~ Wednesday, forcmg Switzer to call off one of the day's two scheduled practices. "I'm very disappointed we haven't had what we would lllt:e to consider the proper preparation lor a bowl game, 11 Switzer said. uwe practiced Monday and Tuesday when we found about an hour In the momlg that we didn't have but about 15 no·s~ows lor practice because of eums. ~We'd lllt:e to have more thne for preparation, but that won't be any\hing that is a deciding factor in the ball game," be added. Wyoming's Fred Akers, whO led the Cowboyslo an 8-3 mark and a share of the Western AUtletic Conference title after a 2-9 mark In 1975, had no complaints about his team's preparations. "We have been able to work out and work out effectively," he said. The game ltgures to be decided on the ground as both teams operate out of the wlshbooe, although Switzer points out that Wyoming passes more than most wish· bone teams. Wymtln8's offense is led by Robbie Wright, described by Akers as the "blggesl little fullback in the nation." Wright, a 5-loot·IO, 183-pound senior, ruahed lor 718 yards and four touchdowns. Quarterliack Marc Cousins, who has alternated playing time with Don Clayton, Is secood in ruoblng with 523 yards while running back Latrall Jones has 507 yards. Oklahoma, 8-Z-1 for the season and Tri-Champlon of the Big Eight Conference, features three players with 800-plus yards rushiJlg Kenny King with 791, Horace Ivory with 741 and Quarterback Thomas Loll with WASIUNGTON (UPI) Safety Jake Scott and wide receiver Roy Jefferson underwent apparently sue· cesaful surgery Friday, the Washington Redsklns annoWJCed . A spokesman for the National Football J.eague Club said ScoU was operated on lor recurrence of slippage in his left shoulder at Doctors Memorial Hospital In Atlanta. The surgeon was Dr. Fred Allman. Jefferson was operated on by Dr. Stan Levine at Sibley Hospital here for torn ligaments in his left thumb. The spokesman said he assitmed the operations were successful because !be doctors did not notify the 630. A look at Loll's passing team otherwise. statistics shows why Wyoming can just about forget about delendtng WHA Standingi against an aerial attack. 8y Un•ted Pren lnternahom•l Since taking over the quar· Ent W L T Ph GF GA terback job In the fifth game Qucb€'c 20 1.5 1 ott 153 ll~ lnd1anapts 11 11 1 38 lOR llfl of the season, Loll has thrown Crnc rnnali 11 14 'J J6 U9 118 only 12 J)lisses and completed MrnncSOio! • 14 I') .t 37 103 107 Nrw EnQind u 17 .t J~ 116 125 just two. In fact, ht has more Interceptions, three, than nirmnqhm I? 7S 1 75 176 151 Wesl completions. W l T Pt• GF GA The sixth annual Fiesta ~an Oi~qo 21 l:l 1 ol4 117 lU Houston 11 l:l ot JS 11R H)ol Bowl, to be telecast Winn.pcq 18 U I l1 145 105 EdfllDnlon lit 70 I '\ t 9A 176 nallonally by CBS at 3 p m. Cftlq.uy D 17 1 1~ 9·1 911 1F.ST!, apparently will be Phor.nlx 1) 70 ? 1~ 1M l~'i playe<1 before a less-than· ThUUdi1V ' !I Af'!t.ultl Nt~ fnQII\nd ~ o.,an O l ~O 1 t'Bpartty bouie for the first HnU'ilnrt It CinCIRnftlt S, Ol ttmc due · to a conflict with (rllqo"lry 'J Fdmnnton 1 Christmas and th~ fttllllrt of I Only 111mw., M hNhrhori • Arizntul State or Arazonh to Frid<'v 's c;""'"' I Nrr •r<'tnol"'i .,, h• rlull• d I reau•l• ;w bow I ~a me as U11• Saturd•y's G.1m11~ ( Nf. l/;itll~''i \C IU'dtll r•(l l WAI ' champion. ' leave Texas," he sal~, "I dtd actually have a IIO ·trude clause The reason I signed a contract last spring was I ltked the area and wunten to stay there and make 11 ltttle btl or a life for myse lf other than !Htsebull. "When I wus tl'adcd it was kind of tl Shock 1Jern11Sf' I tho u~ht I had a no·trnde contract There seemed to be confll!:iton Hll'lOn):( the pllrtics thuttaadcd mc. lt louk quiluu whtle to sort out. llnslcully , the trade luis been vohh•d Ami, thut 's about ns fur ns I go" . Cl.. ptlewn,' lhu pao pl • wltQ balia1111 ''' til • All lEATHER bou t tl n tllh co l eulluu W1111t Gu od~eu • Swll<ll Pr ul leulh tr rn1ol•• 8m uyurd · Po uf ooiU<I Ieu ll• e• upJ•• •1 N o•r · S~td "on tllctr~1119 cork 1oln A iure lu 111 A1 (h tvppor!•••Y \teftl 5horrk• th e oriO n who wont• h11 mona- YPiutt lor _,_.~ , ............ t worth _ CLOSED FOR INVENTORY THURSDAY & FRIDAY J DECEMBER 30 & 31 CARTER &EVANS, INC. "YOUR S&T STORE" OLIVE STREET GAlliPOUS, 0. Whatever is beautiful, Whateve~ is meaningful, Whatever brings you joy and·happiness, That's what we wish for you! ' Our profound thanks at Chr.istmas SPRING VALLEY HARDWARE VALLEY PlAZA • �B-6-The Sunday Tunes-sentinel, Sunday. Dec. 26, 1976 B-7- ThtSunday TitTte&&ntinel, Swtday,IJe<:. 26. 1~76 1Montana stops Long Beach, 71_-15 SI:'nort rD arade ill \il I l:::*. "" >·~ /·~ .-::::. i!l~ By MILTON. RICHMAN UPI Sporll Editor %$ ·· wasn't in ooseball, NEW YORK (up! ) _ If Jeff Burrou•hs o you might see him in the magazine ads, the ones showing you. SOme rugged' Outdoor he-man type fly-easling in a mounts in · stream or taking time out from roljllding up <'3 ltle to light up a cigarette. Jeff Burroughs ts a !me young man, clean-eut, wellintentiooed and sulftctently talented so that he recetved $88,000 for slgplng with the Washmgton Senators seven years ago and considerably more than that for playing right field this year for the Texas Rangers. The big, 25-year-<Jld Long Beach, Caltf., long-ooller has one btg ·drawback. He sometltnes gets a little foggy, ralher United PresslnternaUuoal , Long Beadt Stale receivL<I ' word ThurSday mght lh< NCAA was hftino ' tis athletic probatton effective Jan 5, then went out and celebrated by losing to Montana, 77-75. for lhetr fourth lo:;s in 104 games at the l.ong Reach Arena. The end or. the probatton mean,• l.ong Reach Sla te footbHII and oosketball teams will IIIII he barred from lc lev,.wn """earances or •• "'•Slseason competition arter r .Jan 5 ' . I moment. Now our teams are ready and anxious to meet any und all eomers." lie was proved wrong less than ·a few hours later. M• d K k R •·ho~a~nasc~r':,'d w';th scronds lefl in the game In lift the Grinhes over the 49ers M.R. Rtchardson, a 6-5 forward, scor ed 28 ,potnts an d 6-10 Lee Johnson addcd 24 In lead Mon tana to its stxth vieWy in eight games. Long Beach State got 12 points apiece from Richard Johnson, Donnie Martin and hi~hly touted freshman pre.Thse~t isp~~:i ~:.'. , ho,::~ f9 " Beach Slate President Stephen Horn said alter th< NCAA ' s a n noun ceme n l "'!'hey tlhe 49ers' athletes! have watted patienUy lor lhts Sobers has 28 ~- ) He'll get hts meal money. begtn talktng to someone, lay the money down on a table, and then walk away absent-mtndedly. Or he'll p~t hi• paycheck tn his suitcase and forget all about it , which he has done . MaybeJeffllurroughs docsthtn gS itkethtsbecausehe hasso much on his mind and he's too preoccupicd Whatever the reason , he couldn 'tltgure out that six-player deal of two weeks oock where lhe Rangers wrapped him up tn a nice fancy ribbon and sent him to the Atlanta Braves lor Ken Henderson, Carl Morton, Roger Moret, Dave May and Adrian Devine plus $250,000 in cash. · Burroughs announced tt wasn't a deal al all because there was a no-trade clause in hts contract "The deal's off," he said . , For some reason, he was convmced he had the final word to decide whether a trade stood or not. Why does he thtnk Char he Finley has Bowie Kuhn in Federal Court in Chtcago now·1 Ftnley says even the commisstoner of basebaUhas no right to knock out a deal. If Burroughs, not even a 10-and.S man, chose ootiD report lo·Atlanta, that was one thtng, but ca lhng off the whole deal was something entirely out of his hands. He got a little confused there. Then there was the matter of his contract wtth the Rangers. More confusion·, all on Burroughs' part. He explained the reason he didn't really have to go to Alla~ta was because of thai no~rade clause tn hts contract. There is no such clause tn Burroughs' contract While all this back-Md-forth was gomg on, Ted Turner, the Braves' one-<Jf-a-kind owner, was gelling a bit overheated himself. If Burroughs was so dea d set agamst comtng to Atlanta, let him go fly-easting or rounding up cattle somewhere. Turner didn't want him any more and Texas coultl keep htm I can' I blame the Braves' owner for thai. He grew even hotter when he discovercd Burroughs and Rangers' owner Brad Corbett had hopped over to Las Vegas tn a jet last Tuesda)' night before Burroughs was scheduled to show up m Atlanta for a WedneSday press conference, whtch he never dtd. Bu.roughs had a great year for the Rangers in 1974 when he ran away with th e American League 's MVP award after finlsi1ing with 116 runs batted m, 25 homers an d a .301 batting average . Buthenose-<iived,to 226in1975andtluspastyearhe suddenly become a defensive hitter. The Rangers felt Burr~ughs was spmnlng his wheels in Arlinglnn SJ,adtum, where the wmd whipping in irom left held unquestionably cut down on his home-run productton. Burroughs never professed any unusual passion for pl ~y tng in Arlington but now, after being traded to the Braves, suddenly he feU head over heels tn love with Texas agatn He dtdn't want wleaye for money Ah, money . Burroughs brtdled when tl was suggested 111 prtnl that was w!Wt he essenttally was after m kicking up such a fuss over going ID Atlanta. "Whoever would report something ltke that really has no tdea what- they're ' doing," satd the outfielder "I did not arrange thts iradething. I'm th e mnocent party. People wnte things that are completely erroneous." Oh, sure. · All I know ts it certamly dtdn 'ltake Burroughs' lawyer long at aU In get into the picture. And I'm sure alll\e talked to Ted Turner , about was the weather tn Atlanta Apparently everYthing is okay now. Burroughs is commg to Atlanta the first week in January. What do you unagme was responstble for such an overntght mtracie' Money ' Now.why would you ever say a thing like that ' .In SUil un s · Flye.. ' 107 92 . • M oore J • , • WID By CHRIS SCHERr UPI Sports Writer Excuse Ernie DiGregono tf he " Bah, humbugs" hts Christmas gift from Phoemx ' Rtcky Sobers. 1 Ever stnce corning into the National Basketooll 1\ssocta- · lion, DtGregono has' been trymg to tgnore the mckname " Ernte NoD," a reference to his reputed defensive short· 'comings. But Sobers may have st uck Ute Buffalo guard with that so briquet permanently Thursday nigltl Sobers, known prunartly as a defenstve spedaltst, scored a career-htgh 28 pomts to lead the Suns to a 107-92 vtctory over the Braves. • Even Inure damaging to DtGregono was what Sobers had to say afler Ute game "I tn ed to be more olfenstve nunded agamst htm ," Sobers sa id of DiGregorto. "I feel I can take him one-on-<Jne because of my hetght advani<Ige and because he has the reputation or not be,ing a good delenst ve • player.! Uunk he really ts t)le weak ltnk m Buffalo 's defense" The SwlS' vtctory ended a four-game losing streak DtGregono also had a tough mghtoffensively as he scored only II points The Suns' guards scored 69 pmnts as Paul Westphal scored 22 and reserves Ron Lee and DICk Van Arsdale had 11 and B, respectively John Shumate was htgh for Buffalo Wtlh 26 potnts. In other games Thursday night, indiana edged the New York Nets. 96-94; San Anlomo beat Washtngton , 118·116 ; Cht cago defeated Atlant a. 101 -95; Mtlwaukee topped Golden State, 107-92, and Denver routed Seattle, 123-95. l'acers 96, Net• 9~: Btlly Kmght scored a threepoint play wtth 28 seconds remaming to cap .a 1~int lndtana comeback tn the ftnal two mtnules lor a vtctory over the Nets Kntght ftntshed wtth 32. John Wtlliamson lcd New York Wtth 28 pomts. Spurs 118, Bullels 116: Larry Kenon scored, 26 potnts to lead San Antonio to vtclory as Washtngton 's Iilvm Hayes missed a last· second tap, which would have tied the game. Hay es had 32, potntsand 15 rebounds to lead the Bullets. Bulls 101, Hawks 95: Mtckey Johnson scored 26 potnts to lead Chtcago to tls etg)ith vtclory in the last 10 games. Artis Giltnore had 23 potntslortheBulls, \\htleLou Hudson scored 22 to lead Atlanta, which lost its fourth stratghl. Bucks .107, Warriors 92: Bobby Dandridge scored 22 potnts and Mtlwaukee scored Ute game's nnal etght points to record tts third stratghl vtclnry . Gus Wtlltams led the Golden Stale sconng wtth 26 points Nuggets 123, SuperSonics 95 . , Davtd Thompson scored a season-htgh 38 pomts and Jlobby Jones added 20 by extendmg hts strmg of consecuttve held goals to a teamrecord 17 over a twogame pertod to lead Denver to an easy vtctory. Torn Burleson scored 17 potnts to lead Seattle, whtch lost tls fifth straight game Quebec places ~three on East 'dream team' K C gals lo~e two before resigns HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) - The Quebec Nordiques placed three players Thurs· day on the East Diviston tea m that will play its Western counterpart in the World Hockey Association· NORMAL, Ill. tUPI) - All-Star Game here Jan 16. Walter A. nWally" Moore,· Quebec's Real Cloutier. named head football coach at Serge Bernier and Marc llllnois Stale Universtty Wed- Tardtf have been selected as nesday. restgned today the forward ltne by sports because of •jpersonal writers from the 12 WHA problems." cities. Filltng out the team Stunned ISU offtcials sa td are delenseman Ron Plufnb Moore walked tnto the office of Athlettc Director Warren of Ctnctnnall, Pat Stapleton Indtanapolts and Schmakel thts mormng and of goa!tlnder Louts Levaoseur lt>Id hun he could not accept the posttion because of of the Minnesota Ftghllng "ex tr e me personal Saints. problems" re~ultinf from his , Sec ond team selections proposed move from Indiana include center Rtch Leduc of Umversily, where he was Cmcmnalt, left wing Hugh asststant athlettc director. Han·is of Indianapolis, right Roger Cushman , ISU wing Mark Napier of Blr· sports tnformation director, mmgham, defenseman Rick said Moore told Schmakel he I.ey of the New England thoughl .he had the blessiltgs Whalers and J . C. Tremblay or everyone, mcluding hts of Quebec and goaltende'r family, but he found out that John Garrett of Btnningham. East Coach Jacques Demers was not so "Everyone here has been of Indianapolis will round out so good in offering hltn this his squad to 20 men next opportunity, but he decided at week . thts lime to wive the personal problems I and) he was not going w accept the' job ., " Cushman quoted Moore as saytr!g. Moore had been an • • defeating Southwestern position CHESHIRE - The Kyger Kyger Creek were trunmed Creek girls oosketball team 23·22. T Smith led all scorers lost two of three contests last with 13 Les Tay lor and I.tz Nibert both had 6 points to ' week . Th·ursday, the Eastern gtrls lea d the Kyger Creek girls as rolled to a 61-36 victory over Tammy Wtlltarnson added 4 with Kim Bickers, Nancy the Kyger Creek gals. Eastern took an early 13-9 Foster and Ruth Saxton each first quarter, lead and led 27· scoring 2. The Kyge r Creek gals 17 at halftime. The .Eastern returned to the winning ctrcle girls continued to dominate again Wednesday as they the j!ame as they outscored played host to Southwestern Kyger Creek 20-7 in the thtrd period and 14-12 tn the ftnal and easily took a 74-13 vtc· tory. quarter. Kyger Creek took control or Vickie Epple Jed all scoring with 32 points while Jane the game durmg the first Ambrose tossed in 12 for period of play Vickt Stroud Eastern. Mary. Rollins had 24 took sconng honors Wtlh 24 points. Mary Rollins added for the Kyger Creek gals. In the junior high tilt, the 23, Gloria Amos scored 12, Eastern girls were also Judy Darst tossed in 8, Carla victortous H-12. R. Riebel., Tucker had 4 and Debbie scored 10 points for Eastern Metzner 3 for the Kyger Ruth Saxton had 6, I.es Creek team. Kathy Kiser was TJylor added 4~nd Liz Nibert htgh for Southwestern with 5. The Kyger Creek junior • scored 2 for .Kyger Creek h1gh team tasted victory for , Monday the Kyger Creek. gals played host to Southern the first time thts season as and again were deleated.57· they defeated Southwestern 39. The Kyger Creek girls played gOod defense durmg !he first half ~nd led. 26-24 at halftime. Southern came back in the second hall, outscoring the Kyger Creek gals \1-11 in the lhtrd quarter and 16-5 d¥ring the ~!mal , • period. • Southern placed three players in double figures as Jean Rltchhart was high with 20 followed by Brenda Lawrence wtth 19 and Carol Roseberry added 16. Mary Rollins had 20 points in a losing cause for the Kyger Creek gals while Gloria Amos scored 9, Vicki Stroud 6 and Judy Darst 4. The· junior htgh girls' from 33-16. Ruth Saxton was high scorer wtth 12 points, Tammy Williamson scored 10, Les Taylor added 9, and Pebbles Clark had 2 for Kyger Creek. L. Edwards was top scorer for Southwestern with 10 points and C. Gibson had 6. (O IIf~ ql• B.Hk t:HM II R es ult ~ By Untied Press lnterMtlftonAI Tourn clmCnfS Carolin c1 Clauic IF mill Round! I ChMtlptOU\hrp) lllahrtma 67 ~o rMoltnrt A? fCo n ~ n l,1 1r o n ) GIIOHWIOWn li () H t1rvi1r d PCHI' •n R1dCr ffJ f.l ~ t N Y P oly ~ ~ 1 u' flfl 1r,t Ru l ~l' ro; ~I h it II Snulh M >rl l p) p,'J 11 1, )(1 /f' 10 assistan t 'o .\.ra Parseghian a: ~nt re Dame 1ur !li•!P vears before uav oir:r: to lnOiull<.~ after the 1974 season. He was line coach under I.ee Corso before moving to the associate's po~it ion and began hts coachmg career in high schools at Maria Stein, Ohto, Manon, Ohio, and Sl. Jo~ph's Htgh School m South Bend, Ind ., where his sevenyear record was 46.15-5. More than 80 "pplicants hl\d sought the ISU job lo ~ueeeed (:rrry Hml , whoRe resign<~ltlm ' dftt'li V4' <Jt seuson w;Js Hnnuuntl>d thr end uf the pa!-it College results Mrdwe~ t Dr i'lkf' ~0 Il li nois St 67 Fla f..&M 10 1 Morehouse 84 Howard 99 Lemoyne Owen Ill Jdckson ~ ~ 9·1 ~outhc rn 110 MlnnL'So ta 67 K an sas s t 60 Wrs FdU Clrl' }] N Mrch ~3 ' )( ;wr cr 0 fl6 Ru tt er ~0 ot South west /lrk ,ln~a s HI Tu iSI'I h6 Qk l,l Cil y M. T(')I<'!S t-\ W es t I ullflrton 7 ot I re l rvrnt;> ~~ Hnwillo Hito 'in Pac Or r> 77 Hywrd '-.1 /9 (cJI Po l; ' •1.0 Ito Mon ),ln tt n l onq f1(' ;H h o:. r , ,, Nr v l~ • · n o i r fa r Poly r>om f • Nr IH drjf• /oO ' iln l) rt'(I(J I J ~ / On ·q rtn 1.' \ r,ln rlll rnrr !H ' f.t ilf il tr lfl (j f rp f rHiol (I) ' ran tw .r r I 'I I M.rr v' l lfl • 11 · 'J tl • ~. Moll \t •, HI lll r~ tr H{ './, o lw r ' l .. .t·,t ' ·"t • r ,o l l lo Michael Wiley .as the 4!1ers' record dropped In &-3. Alaooma also had good reason to celebrate as the lourth..-anked Crimson Tide won the Carolina Classic with a 67.Q2 victory over South carolina. F res h man Rober1 Sco It came off the bench and score d 1•• o1 hts' 14 points in the second hall to lead Alabama to its eighth victory without a loss this season . Guard T.R. · Dunn, an strong defenstve player, was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player, after I ~ ~ By .JACK SAUNDERS UPJ Sports Writer Mter a stow start, tne Phila<Jelphia Flyers finally have overtaken the New York Islanders lor ltrst place in the Patnck . Division of the Nattonal Hockey League, and the prune mover in the past two games is a player not well known for knowing where the goal is Don Sale ski, best-known for having the same nickname as Mark "The Bird" Ftdrych iSaleskthadhtS "btrd" ftrsll , scored more than 15 goals ' on!) once tn his ftve-year National Hockey League career- last season, with 21. So far thts season he has seven, mcludtng two Thursday rught - one the wmner - tn a 5-2 tnwnph over the Washington Capitals thai gave Phtladelphia a two. potnl Patrick Division lead over the Islanders. Wilhthescoretiedl-1in the second period Thursday mght, Saleski scored at 10.47 on a feed from linemate Oresl Kindrachuk, then took a Larry Goodenough pass to up the margin to 3-1 on what was l\Jprovothewlnninggoalless than eight minutes later. Torn Bladon and Andre Dupont added thtrd-penod gOJ!ls for Philadelphia, while scoring 15 points in the ylctory over the Gamecocks. Jackie GiUoon scored 18 points lor Soulh Carolina . Georgetown won third pia in th t t lth a ~0 rom~ :~':v'U: as Derrick Jackson and Ed Hopkin seach 9COr ed I•• po in ts for the Hoyas. Ro y HamUI.on sank 1our free throws and Jltn Spillane and WUbur Ollnde added two apiece in the final 58 seconds to give eighth..-anked UCLA a W-65 victory over William & Mary. Brad Holland led the UCLA 0 n top Ron Lalonde provided the Caps ' final score. Philadelphia's Mel Bridgman and Washln~ton 's Garnet Bailey traded first-period tallies. • ' The win also stretched Phtladelphia's unbeaten streak to 17 games. The second period was tnarred bf a fight In which lwo players;'Paul Holmgren of Philadelphia and Gordy Lane of Washington, were eJected. Elsewhere tn the NHL, the New York Rangers !ted Boston, 3-3, Detroit lopped Ptttsburgh, 5·2, ·. Buffalo dumped Toronto, 4-2, and St. !.ouis took Vancouver by the same score. In the World Hockey Assoctation, Houston edged Cinctnnatl, 6-5, tn overtime, Calgary nipped Minnesota, 21, and New England outscored San Diego, 5-3. Raogers 3, Bruins 3: Steve Vickers' lith goal from live feet out With each learn short one man with 7:20 to play lifted New York into the tie. Rookte Don Murdoch scored the first two New York goals, while Earl Anderson, Terry O'Reilly and John Bucyk scored lor Boston. Red Wings 5, Penguins 2: Jun Nahr~ang and Rick take yule break MIAMI t UP! 1- Both Ohio Stale and Colorado planned pra ~ttce• today before breaktng ~or 1tristmas in thetr maxuntt'Tt two-It our-aday schedule> destgned to get each team physically and mentally ready for the New Year's night clash at the Orange Bowl. . Colorado coach Btll Mallory concentrated on passmg Thursday, trymg_kl balance out hts runmng attack tn the f~;" of the Ohio State, whtch • ~ompare to ~ebraska and whtch we fe~! ts the best tn our conference. He alsq worked of defense against the Buckeyes• quarterbacks, Rod Gerald and Jtm Pacenta. Gerald and Pacenta, as it turned out Thursday, were the only bright spots tn coach Woody Hayes ' two-ho~r mormng workout. He sa~d scoring with II points and " Hamilton added 10. Mall Courage led Wilham & Mary 18 poin'· Wt'th '"'· Deane ·~red Utah's Greg ~· " the SlX points in overtime to lllp Weber Slate, J18.111. Deane an dJeI!Judk'ms had20po'•ts "' each lor the Utes and Jeff ·• Jonas added 19 although his string of oonsecutt·ve free throws ended at 42, a school record . Bruce Collins of Weber State scored a game· high 28 points. Minnesota edged Kansas State, SUO, on guard Ray ·· Williams' layup in the final minute. Mike Thom'""'n led theMtnnesotascoringwtth 16 Greg Ballard scored 15 •. points and Rob Closs nine w " lead Oregon wa 42-38 victory .. over Grambling. In other major games, RutgersedgedPtttsburgh, 81· 77; Memphts State routed TCU, 116-72 ; Drake beat Ollnois State, 8Q.67; Arkansas defeated Tulsa, 61.Q6; Oklahoma City edged Texas, 86-65; Stanford beat St. Mary's, 87-75, and Washington defeated SeattlePacific, 63-43. B 9'2 1\ULVERINE® 6" WELT V«>RK BOOT Natt. NE LA FJELD GOAL PERCENTAGE G FG FGA PCT 5 34 48 708 'krcer, Georgia ROtne, Clemson 8 61 Grundberg, Lafayette Griffin, W FOf'est Win•too. Kan St 95 10.5 6 40 57 702 6 49 72 7 36 53 .679 681 FREE THROW PERCENTAGE GFTFTA PCT Brown, Wake Forest 6 29 29 t.OOO Jonl5, Utah 8 21 21 I 000 Stuckey. Tew. Arl 5 Hultberg , LSU Kelley, Morehead St 6 23 24 .958 5 2t 21 .955 6 21 22 95 ~ Kelly, Vermont REBOUNDS 13 13 t.OOO GNOAVG Mo5tev, Seton Hall Rollins, Clemson 6110 8 124 6 90 5 IS 8 112 s 112 Cummings, Tulane Macklin, LSU Bird. tnd St Jones, Nev-Reno TEAM OFFENSE 1. Nev. las Vegas 2. Clemson 18 3 ts.s 15.0 15.0 140 14.0 G PTS AVG 8 ll60 107 5 8 835 104.4 3. Houston 4. Seton Hall a 790 988 " 'iAA 6 589 982 S. Cincinnati TEAM DEFENSE 07, 7 G PTS AVG 1. Princeton 6 318 53.0 • Oregon 4. Virginia 5. Toledo 7 6 4 9 2. Navy ,40 55.0 337 553 227 518 508 57.6 AVERAGE SCORING MARGIN OFF DEF MAR 104 4 65 0 39.4 97 7 64.8 32 9 Clem5011 914 618 29 6 SHOE STORE Ga IIi polis, Ohio '' • '' 95 .0 66 4 28.6 94 4 66.0 28.4 Finley offered ace $1.5 million deal 0 •• " • 0 0 Redskins 0 0 0 wtdergo • •. • ,. • • • • ~:~~~~::; 7;8~t~o~·.7~1~ ...:::::::::::::::::::::::::~ H tg ' b'l io ave you ou rown your mo I e home? Fami~ increased? Want better • 11 Need. constructiOn! so.meth'mg a· little • to heat?• w easler ou ld you l'k I e new furn1'ture' & appll"ances?• . '• ,, ; ..• • ~ surgery mhillg you and· those you hold most dear all the old fashion,ed joys of Christmas! Hearty t/Ja11ks. Whatever the reason, your old mobile home is worth mor~ on trade at Kingsbury. We will .also accept as tradms, travel trailers and motor vehiCles.' .I> • Kingsbury handles only the best double wide and modular homes by Skyline and Fuqua Corp. of Ohio. . ,. V,:atch for the arrival of our totally new Skyline double w1de. ·KINGSBURY -HOME SALES AND SERVICE ·" ' 1 Pomeroy ~ 992-7034 Hrs.: 9 to 6 Mon .•Sat. Closed Sunday Or Call For Appointment Ohio The Sbff And Manaaement Of na Lumber And Supply Company 312 6TH Stlllt 675-1160 Point Pleasant r,u .• • BillH quarterback will wulergo surgery minutes to beat the Steelers; In wtnning their ftnal nine 31-28, in tho re..:ular ~eason games - to gain a wild rard opener thts year. but Madden berth in th<• AFC playolfs said he has noticed subtle the defense gave up only two changes in the defensive touchdowns and a total of 28 potnts whtle recording ftve ali~runent. "They're red-doggmg a shutouts. UWe more than they used to " You can see they've and they're mixing up their intprovcd a ton," Madden delonse a lot more.'' he satd. added. "So it's not going to be "They'll use three linemen eaSy " and ftve defensive backs, Madden's comments three linemen and lour moved away from the datly linebackers , and four erchange of threats a.nd linemen and ltve defensive counter·threats in••· lvi ng the backs. players. "All that mixing can make The "I'll do this to htm tf he tt rough lor the offensive does that to me" war of words team.11 wus the direct· resull .o£ the Pittsburgh's furious finish teams first meeting In that alter a 1-4 stsrt definitely game, Oakland defenstve shows a lightening trend on ba ck George Atkinson sidelined Steelers wtde defense .. In losing the lout games, receiver Lynn Swann with a thr ~fPf\lt'rQ ,.l,.lrl ...rl95 noints. blow to the head. UKCHAI\Il PARK. N. Y. (UPI) - Buffalo Bills quarterbark Gury Morang! ~·Ill uudergu surgery lll'll month for relief of "an Impingement" - or plncm-7 Itt hl• right shnulder. A Bltls <pokesman said Thursday the condition first became apparent late fn th< 1976 seaS<Ill, ·'but Marangl was treated and played In every game." The surgery will he performed by Dr. Joseph D. Godfrey. lhe Ritts • physlrlau , The spokesman said doctors upected "a short convalesceuC< aud Marun11l should .bf.· throwing within a month alter surgery." "Wedoo't anUcipt1te any problems for next season," th< spokesman sald. The three-year veteran had been the Bills' backup quarterback until •l•rtr. Joe Ferguson suffered fractures In his lower back in the Oct. !l game agalllSl New England. Marangltook over after Ferguson was hurt a"d went the dlstanrt• Itt lhe remaltthll: seven games . He had the lowest passing perce .. tage In the leagur nmotl)( s tartltt~: qunrterbucks and the BUls never won a game while h' ND5lht• starter. Burroughs says trade to Atlanta is 'off' DALLAS (UP[) - Former American League MVP Jeff Burroughs Friday satd his trade from Texas to Atlanta was off. Rangers' owner Brad Corbett and Braves' owner Ted Turner said the deal stood. But It all meant the same thmg Burroughs, In a telephone in terview from his Long Beach, Calif., home, satd the multi-year contrnct he signed game. They've got a pretty with Texas last sprmg contained a no-trade clause. Or, · good passing game " at least it should have . The Penn State coach Burroughs also satd he never acknowledged he was a little saw an "official" copy of the intimidated by the stze of the contract. Irish linemen and noted, "We Cortllk, however. don't have any dorntnant reiteratell:liere was no sueh people on the line of scrimclause; !laid the deal wtth mage. I'm worried we might Atlanta wus final ; but ad· . not be able to get the footooll mttted he planned to try to back." reacqutre the man he But , Devine said that defensive end Wilhe Fry Is dtsposed of less than lour 235 pounda - "Not big for a weeks earlier Everyone agreed Turner, defensive end" - and who is temporarily stuck with (Outland Trophy wtnner) a player who has no destre to Ross Browner, at the other put on a Braves' umfonn, had defensive end slot, "ts not taken his lumps muJ:h bigger than that." "He (Turner ) has been He added the rest of Notre through a Jot of problems he Dame's linemen are "just didn't really need to go normal size" and the defensive secondary ts made through," Burroughs satd. up of "four people who dtd not "It's never rea lly been his play those positions at the fault or anythtng Atlanta is fine . ! only hear the brightest beginning of the season." Paterno called Browner of things about It But that's and Fry "great pass rushers. not the point." The point, according to Alot of Dan's ktds do a lot of Burroughs, was he never good things with their hands. wanted to leave Texas and All their people rush exhad the elusive no-trade tremely well. We have not clause to support his case. played anybody who rushes "Basically, as far as I'm so well." concerned, I never wanted to Devine said sophomore fullback Jerome Heavens, who sat out most of the season because of torn cartilage, "possibly could play a httle btl on Monday." He called Heavens "The kind of fuUoock who can get two yards or 60." Penn State "had a terrib!e begmning" this year, losing live of Its players because of injuries, Paterno said. "After we got a little stabilized, we stsyed healthy," he said, "although there sttll are some problems on defense." Both said the fact that the Gator Jlowl had mvlted the other team was what finally persuaded them to come to Jacksonville. Devine was asked what prospects there were of Notre Dame moving up In the rankings In view of UCLA's loss to · Alabama tn the Uberty Bowl. "The winner could make a significant jump .... but a more significant jump would be from sixth to second than from 13th to 12th." The Irish were ranked 13th by UP!. He said be hadn't thought about dropping in the final rankings. Coaches agree defense will be key in battle JACKSONVIJ.I.E, Fla. I UP!) - Both Notre Dame Coach Dan Devine and Penn Slate mentor Joe Paterno concurred Friday that defense could be the key to their Gator Bowl conKuhn called off the sales in frontation Monday night CHICAGO (UPI) Oakland A's owner Charles " the best interests of Appearing at a joint press 0. Finley Friday said he basebaU." conference marked ' by Questioned by hts lawyer. mutual oonter and nattery, offered slugger Reggie Jackson $1.5 million to stgn a Neil Papiano, as to what his the two coaches touched on live-year contract but he understanding of how trades topics ranging from the refused and was later traded should be made, Finley benefits of not belonging to a replied : to the Baltimore Orioles. conference to what the game "It was a very simple means in terms of national Testifying in his $3.5 million suit against basebaU understandmg, thattf I cared ranking. conuntssloner Bowie Kuhn, to buy a baU player or trade a At the end. thev blew out a Fhtley cited Jackson's case ooll player, that that was my as one of the reasons why he perogatlve. And in the same decided to sell some of his respect, tf I cared to sell a ball player, that also was my star players. FIIiley said he tried to sign perogat1ve." Asked what he thought the Don Baylor, Joe Rudi, Rollie Fingers, Bert Campanem, 'best interest of baseball' Gene Tenace and Jackson provision in the rules meant, belore and during the 1976 be said, "At the time I came season when their options into basebaU and today, it has were running out but they aU been my understanding that TEMPE. Ariz. iUPII - II refused. He said he offered the best Interest of basebaU Oklahoma should happen to them each at least a three provision (was) that the fall vlelim to underdog year contract at $90,000 a -Commissioner would make Wyoming in Saturday's sure there was no gambling Fiesta Bowl, the Sooners year. "I offered Reggie Jackson going on , that there was could blame it on a lack of $1.5 miUion for a five year nothing immoral going on " . practice time. In his 17 years in baseball, contract," he said But they won't. Fhtley said be finally sold Finley said, he had never "It certahtly won't be a Fingers and Rudi to the heard of a commissioner crutch for us.'' said Sooner Boston Red Sox for S1 million disapproving of a sale. Coach Barry Swllzer in e&· U. S. District Court Judge plalnlng how semester uams each and pitcher Vida Blue to the New York Yankees for Frank J , McGarr reces:~ed cut into the Oklahoma $1.5 million just before the after 45 minutes ioday and practice sessions. trading deadline last June 15 scheduled the next session lor While Wyoming arrived because he could not trade 2 p. m. Jan . 3 when Ftnley here Dec. 16, the Sooners them and other clubs "knew was expected to be could not leave for Ari!Aina questioned by Kuhn's at· until Tuesday night. To they had me in a comer." Fhtley !Ued his suit alter torneys. complicate matters further, their charter ntght was delayed and the Sooners did 0 b • 0 not land until the wee hours 0 0 0 0 985-3308 OAKLAND tUP!\ •· Joha Madden Frtday sidestepped the furious war of words surrounding this weekend 's American Conlerenre Championship game and talked about the Pittsburgh Steelers' defense. "That's a tough question to answer," the Oakland Raiders coach said when asked If he thought Pitts· burgh's "steel curtain" defense was the best-ever In the National Football League. "I had elghl of them play for me In the Pro Bowl last year, which Is really wmething. But I'll tell you this, they're good - awfuUy good." The Raiders stonned from bthind In the ftnal ftvt smgle candle and cui a joint birthday cake provided by the Gator Bowl Association . Paterno turned 50 on Tuesday while Devine celebrated his 52nd birthday Thursday. "Joe and his staff never give you anything. I think buth dclcnso• will play well.'' Devine said. "It should IJe tough to move the ball. It probably will be a lowscoring game .. or things could break loose." Paterno agreed and added, "We've got to play good defense and not let them have the big play in a passing has no excuses CARL'S RIDENOUR SUPPLY Madden praises :tough ~efense of Pittsb_,u rgh Oklah0 ma squad • Pebble texlured cowhide leather • wtH construclion • Cushion insole and sleel shank arch support • 011 resistant neoprene sole and heel '' m 1a o J• 6 59 50 168 18 0 6 65 31 162 17.0 Michigan 5. Old DOminican • J1 216 18.3 8 •s 4. You tan 11~1 care olav~ 01.11 door •oodcunlng rt:~b Clean up ato1m damage cui down d81cl or Chester The Flashes, now 3-4, have lost their last three games. In Thursday night's contest, the two teams were tted at 42-all at halftime but Santa Clara outScored the Flashes 18..1 In the,openJng minutes of the second half and stayed in front the rest of the way. KSU pulled to within two . ~ints of the Broncos, 71~9. wtth 2:221eft In the game, but then the wtnners · again wtdened the gap on a field goal and two free throws by Steve McGee and ran out the clock. Freshman forward Kurt Rambis scored 25 points for the visitors, center Carl PietTe 16 and McGee 10 ' The F'lashes were paced by Cort.'ze Brown's 22 points and · .Ja m"s Collins and Burrell . Met :Me's 14 each. In the only other game .Thursday ni~ ht , Xavte r tripped Rutler 66-60 In overt nne at Indlanapolls G FT FT PTS AVG 6 97 54 148 41.J Williams. Pori St Birdsonq Houston Bird, Indiana St McConathy, La Tech 1. HOMELITE"Chaln .' ~~'::::i~a:/a- 71 decision to SCORING PLAYER-SCHOOL 2. Cincinnati 3 Auburn prefer Flashes drop fourth The Kent State Golden Flashes continued their downhill skid Thursday night, 8y United Press lnterni!ttiona I Week-end Woodsmen they passed well but on the whole, "It was not a good practice. The running backs did pot have a good day." One day, however, does not break a team like Ohio State, which Mallory describes as "a typtcal, physical, big and talented Woody Hayes · team " Mallory pushed his team on various defenses to be used against either of the opposing quarterbacks. "We have to think Gerald is healthy and that we'll see both of them. Each of them does something different 1\lld we have to be able to handle either one " Mallory said. ' ' Mallory said his Buffaloes were "fresher" this year than last. "I think they're much sharper and we have enough lime to get ready down here lor Ohio State." cage statistics NCAA BASKETBALL STATISTICS ~ Wilson scured open net goals in the fintil minute of. play, Nahrgang's coming from 160 feet. Bill Lochead paced Detroit with a pair of goals and Walt McKechnie added another before Pittsburgh Coach Ken Schinkel pulled goalie Denis Herron twice to fllVe the Penguins an extra forward advantage in the final minute. Sabres 4, Leafs Z: Rene Robert scored his lOth goal on a ?»-foot shot wtth 4:46 to play and Craig Ramsay added an insurance goal mto an empty net in the final mmute to raUy Buffalo from a 2-0 deficit to Its seventh straight victory. The Leafs got their two goals from Bob Neely and Dave Williams 33 seconds apart in the first period. Rick Marlin scored for Buffalo. Blues 4, Canucks 2: Bob Gassoff 8cored with three seconds left in the second period IQ break a 2-2 tie. Jerry Butler scored an lnaurance goal in th~ third period. WHA: Rich Preston's second goal of the game 1:04 Into overtltnegavetheAerostheir victory over the Stingers ... The Whalers' ,Larry Pleau scored on a 3t).foot shot with 7:07goneinthefinalperlodto hand the Mariners their first Joss in 14 home games this season ... and Rick Sentes and John Milrzuk scl!'ed firstperiod goals as the Cowboys won their third game in four stsrts. Ohl•O, ColoradO N~ Wednesday, forcmg Switzer to call off one of the day's two scheduled practices. "I'm very disappointed we haven't had what we would lllt:e to consider the proper preparation lor a bowl game, 11 Switzer said. uwe practiced Monday and Tuesday when we found about an hour In the momlg that we didn't have but about 15 no·s~ows lor practice because of eums. ~We'd lllt:e to have more thne for preparation, but that won't be any\hing that is a deciding factor in the ball game," be added. Wyoming's Fred Akers, whO led the Cowboyslo an 8-3 mark and a share of the Western AUtletic Conference title after a 2-9 mark In 1975, had no complaints about his team's preparations. "We have been able to work out and work out effectively," he said. The game ltgures to be decided on the ground as both teams operate out of the wlshbooe, although Switzer points out that Wyoming passes more than most wish· bone teams. Wymtln8's offense is led by Robbie Wright, described by Akers as the "blggesl little fullback in the nation." Wright, a 5-loot·IO, 183-pound senior, ruahed lor 718 yards and four touchdowns. Quarterliack Marc Cousins, who has alternated playing time with Don Clayton, Is secood in ruoblng with 523 yards while running back Latrall Jones has 507 yards. Oklahoma, 8-Z-1 for the season and Tri-Champlon of the Big Eight Conference, features three players with 800-plus yards rushiJlg Kenny King with 791, Horace Ivory with 741 and Quarterback Thomas Loll with WASIUNGTON (UPI) Safety Jake Scott and wide receiver Roy Jefferson underwent apparently sue· cesaful surgery Friday, the Washington Redsklns annoWJCed . A spokesman for the National Football J.eague Club said ScoU was operated on lor recurrence of slippage in his left shoulder at Doctors Memorial Hospital In Atlanta. The surgeon was Dr. Fred Allman. Jefferson was operated on by Dr. Stan Levine at Sibley Hospital here for torn ligaments in his left thumb. The spokesman said he assitmed the operations were successful because !be doctors did not notify the 630. A look at Loll's passing team otherwise. statistics shows why Wyoming can just about forget about delendtng WHA Standingi against an aerial attack. 8y Un•ted Pren lnternahom•l Since taking over the quar· Ent W L T Ph GF GA terback job In the fifth game Qucb€'c 20 1.5 1 ott 153 ll~ lnd1anapts 11 11 1 38 lOR llfl of the season, Loll has thrown Crnc rnnali 11 14 'J J6 U9 118 only 12 J)lisses and completed MrnncSOio! • 14 I') .t 37 103 107 Nrw EnQind u 17 .t J~ 116 125 just two. In fact, ht has more Interceptions, three, than nirmnqhm I? 7S 1 75 176 151 Wesl completions. W l T Pt• GF GA The sixth annual Fiesta ~an Oi~qo 21 l:l 1 ol4 117 lU Houston 11 l:l ot JS 11R H)ol Bowl, to be telecast Winn.pcq 18 U I l1 145 105 EdfllDnlon lit 70 I '\ t 9A 176 nallonally by CBS at 3 p m. Cftlq.uy D 17 1 1~ 9·1 911 1F.ST!, apparently will be Phor.nlx 1) 70 ? 1~ 1M l~'i playe<1 before a less-than· ThUUdi1V ' !I Af'!t.ultl Nt~ fnQII\nd ~ o.,an O l ~O 1 t'Bpartty bouie for the first HnU'ilnrt It CinCIRnftlt S, Ol ttmc due · to a conflict with (rllqo"lry 'J Fdmnnton 1 Christmas and th~ fttllllrt of I Only 111mw., M hNhrhori • Arizntul State or Arazonh to Frid<'v 's c;""'"' I Nrr •r<'tnol"'i .,, h• rlull• d I reau•l• ;w bow I ~a me as U11• Saturd•y's G.1m11~ ( Nf. l/;itll~''i \C IU'dtll r•(l l WAI ' champion. ' leave Texas," he sal~, "I dtd actually have a IIO ·trude clause The reason I signed a contract last spring was I ltked the area and wunten to stay there and make 11 ltttle btl or a life for myse lf other than !Htsebull. "When I wus tl'adcd it was kind of tl Shock 1Jern11Sf' I tho u~ht I had a no·trnde contract There seemed to be confll!:iton Hll'lOn):( the pllrtics thuttaadcd mc. lt louk quiluu whtle to sort out. llnslcully , the trade luis been vohh•d Ami, thut 's about ns fur ns I go" . Cl.. ptlewn,' lhu pao pl • wltQ balia1111 ''' til • All lEATHER bou t tl n tllh co l eulluu W1111t Gu od~eu • Swll<ll Pr ul leulh tr rn1ol•• 8m uyurd · Po uf ooiU<I Ieu ll• e• upJ•• •1 N o•r · S~td "on tllctr~1119 cork 1oln A iure lu 111 A1 (h tvppor!•••Y \teftl 5horrk• th e oriO n who wont• h11 mona- YPiutt lor _,_.~ , ............ t worth _ CLOSED FOR INVENTORY THURSDAY & FRIDAY J DECEMBER 30 & 31 CARTER &EVANS, INC. "YOUR S&T STORE" OLIVE STREET GAlliPOUS, 0. Whatever is beautiful, Whateve~ is meaningful, Whatever brings you joy and·happiness, That's what we wish for you! ' Our profound thanks at Chr.istmas SPRING VALLEY HARDWARE VALLEY PlAZA • �B,\- Agricultur~ County agents corner und ' By JOHN C. RICE F.ll. Agent, Agriculture By Bryson R. CBud> Carter 1:,. lli:o l'nnntv Exttnsion 1\J(ent POMEROY - Raising a three in prison for one year and less than the cost of GALIJPOUS - This th!' sixth of a series ul ao·til'les a family or society. according fourteen on probation for one addressing the question, "Should you form a fann to Duane Plymale, area year In your county. .partnerslup'!" Todoy's article involves a test that you can take Extension agent , loc.ated in An ounce of prevention is to evaiW:ttc your <'hanl 't• s f or :-, UI 't '('~c.- in ~ partnership. Test Jackson . worth a pound of cure.' The Yourself.. .. . To raise a child to age !8 preventive work of 4-H in WOULD YOU BE AGOOD PARTNER'! costs approximately $30,00jl. Meigs County to reduc e Test for MenIf this child is placed in a juvenile delinquency can be Are you willing \Q give up some independence for the child care', rece iv ing unit demonstrated by the benefits of a joint venture'' (children's home ) the annual following statistics . Do you understand that good working relalionshi!>l do~'t cost is approximately $7,000 a Remember that "the idle just happen - are you willing wbe open and above board ":'th year, If the child is psychotic, mind is the devil 's your concerns and plans as they pert~iJ, to the partnership . · be can be kept in a private workshop". Can you willingly be a partner in management as well as There were 390 4-H'ers labor and t.aketlmeto manage as a team '! clinic or hospital for $17,000 . Are you willing to pul your partnership agreement lfl per year. If the child Is a throughout Meigs County last juvenile delinquent, he can be year who demonstrated and writing'! · Can you talk over a problem or a mistake made by a cokept at various child care uhiblted 850 4-H· projects. institutions at an average Through spending time on worker without getting angry or upset? Are you willing to insist on accurate and complete records daily rate of $32.40 per day or these projects, ranging from with books open at all times wpartners involved? · child care to taking care of a $11,826 per year. pocket pet, these members Test for Their Wives. The most wholesome and More partnerships fail because of human relationshipS most inexpensive plate to were Involved in learning keep a child is in his home, new skills, gaining respon- than over business arrangements. The wife and children are a sibility, and h~lplng others. pari of this relationship. Are you willing to go along with your school, and community. . . "The answer is so simple it Seventy-one older 4-H husband on his partnership arrangement' Do you feel that this farm partnership busmess constantly eludes us." County members ca lled junior funds given to support one 4- leaders were busy serving arrangement has definite advantages to all famohes mvolved H agent for one year in Meigs younger 4-H members, rather than favoring one family ? Are you willing to refrain from complaining that the other County is money well worth helping 4-H advisors and c<>uplei s) has a better house, or better furniture, etc. ? , spend ing. Money spent to serving the community. Can you be discreet around your children so they aren t Seventy volunteer leaders support one 4-H agent is less "carrying stories" between the homes? . than the cost of two in a called 4-H advisors because , Can you curb your desires to pressure your. husband mto children 's home for one year, they advise and work with making more of the farm decisions, asking for b1gger share of less than the cost of two in a youth, were working with the profi!J;, or less work or ~hores, etc? . <ietcntion home or juvenile these members in 30 4-H 113 you strive wget along m II,J• partner~htp, would you be (!elinquent institution for one clubs throughout the county. observed as being kind and conSiderate; discreet about what if you are concerned about you say ; and a person '!'hO controls her anger ' yea r, less than the cost of reducing juvenile Rating Scale , . .. delirlquency In your comlf answer is a firm yes, give yoursel[ 5 poinls; yes, bul 1!<11!<1<'!<11••.,.~ munity and involving youth in barely, 4; possibly, 3; l<n'tlikely , 2, and a firm no, I. . n 4-H activities and projects, Chances for Success :26-30, You're a fine partner; .21·25, ill call your county Extension you should make it, !6-20, barely possible, and o-15, thmk of g office loca ted in the basement another setup. . . . g of the County Home Building, Next week we wiD discuss additional essentials for success Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. in farm partnerships. On behaU of the Gallia County ~ Phone 992-3895. Cooperative Extension Service I extend to you our WIShes lor a Happy Holiday season! · ls ehild is a large investment for M ' g. I I I ~ g. LAWFORD SUES LOS ANGELES (UPI) ~' ~ Actor Peter Lawford sued 2Clth Century-Fox, producer ill Aaron Spelling and actress I ! Carol Lynley for $2.5 million ~ : ! Friday, charging he may be g~···. · 1 permanently crippled by a n ... .:· · . . · leg cut because Miss Lynley lR .' Ur WISh IS t h at .! threw a real wine glass at I you be blessed I him in a movie scene instead g · · of a safer tnck glass. I w1th the sweet " The cut " required 22 l n . iA stitches and nine day's : peace oJ the ~ hospitalization, resulting in lA CJ : ·L St , J prolonged limping which I 11 IS mas 0 1.) ' g aggravated a herniated ! Warm thanks. n disc,"Lawford's lawyer said. 1 w ·· ~ He sa1d Q doctor warned "a J. D. NQRlH B permanent . disability seems PRODUCE ·CO• 1ll could to be developing," wh1ch damage Lawford's ~ a11 ill ~L . JJI career. Vine Street Gallipolis, 0 CHARGES DROPPED CINCINNATI (UPII - All remaining charges against former Cincinnati Police Chief Carl Goodin have been dropped . Eight charges of bribery, extortion and soliciting bribes were dismissed Thursday by Hamilton County Common Pleas Court Judge Gilbert Bettman oli the recommendation of Hamilton County Prosecutor Simon Leis. SHUTTLE VACATIONER WASHINGTON CUPi t Secretary of State Henry Kissinger will fly lo Acapulco, Mexico, Christmas day for a week's visit with friends, a spokesman announced . '""== *f.-:~'f$;:$.BI[ . . ICCIIU!II · . r-------------------------ill b l d I I The followmg businesses w· I e c ose at noon .on Friday, December 24th, and at noon on Friday, December 31st, in order for their employees to enjoy the holidays with their families: I CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO, INC. GALLIA ROLLER MILLS POMEROY LANDMARK SOUTHERN STATES, PT. PLEASANT . ER'R Y CHRISTMAS & HAPPY NE.W YEAR! I M I . ' several e~ternal and internal warda which increased my confidence, so It has done a lot for me personaUy as welL The column began as an educational tool, to inform you of what goes on Inside a large conservalion organ~lion like lbe U. S. Forest Service. Aside from. a few stories about hunting and fishing trips , yes even one on noodlln' for snapping turtles, I've tried to keep you informed on conservation practices and Issues. How well I've succeeded, I'll never know but it is still encouraging to meet a complete stranger who compliments me on the column, usually mentioning a certain column he-she particularly enjoyed. I'd like to thank the editors who have offered encouragement and support over the years and corrected my grammar and punctuatlon. Thank you Art Ferguson, Ironton Tribune; thank you Elizabeth Jones,· Jackson Journal Herald; tliank you, Chet Tannehill, Sunday Tililes.Sentlnel, and thank you, Jim Kegley , Scioto Voice. Thanks also to Rav Schoener, ByT. Allao Wolter ;::::;: Dtslrlcl Ra~~ger {{; IRONTON - After five and a :;:;:;; half years as Ranger on the Wayne, ~;;:::~ it's time to say farewell. Not an easy ,:;:::;: task . I have accepted a transfer to :;;::::; the Superior National Forest .In ',\:;; Minnesota. My job there will be that :(:;:;: of Public Information Officer. ;t;~ This column, which began five ::;:;::; years ago, has been Uke a good [;f[: friend to me. There have been only a :;:::;:; ·few times that I wished It were gone, tm; that I didn't have !he responsibility, :j;::;; parllcularly as a deadllne apj:';': proached and I didn't have a column ;:::;:: worth publishing - sometimes not ·;:;:;:; even an Idea of what to write. g:: But mostly, like a good friend, it :;:::;; has been something I was proud of ::::;:: and something I could confide in. ;:;:;:;Most of all il gave me the op!,;:;:;: portunity to say what I wanted to :::;::;: say ;::;::: .The column has brought me in :;:;;;:: contact with many fine people I :;:;:;:; would not have otherwise met. Because of the colwnn, I was able to ;::;:::; join the Outdoor Writers of Ohio and ;:;;:;:: the Outdoor Writers Association of ::;;:;;: Amer~ With the column came a l:t; RIO GRANDE COLLEGE•RIO GRANDE.COMMUNITY COLLEGE :::::::: Paul Kihlmlre, Dan Kincaid, Blli;f~ Gustin, Rick Hann, John Chlldel'll,;% Kent Annentrout, Russ MaUow, &b;f:j Yost Line Ruhinen and Bob;;;~;:( Ball~ntyne, ail Forest Servlc~;i;;; employees who have contrlbuled;}'( guest articles to the colwnn. A;;:;;:~ special lhanks to Gen Wisenbergerml who has laboriously deciphered and:;:::::; typed 260 handwritten colwnns. r;;;; This column will serve one last;:::;::: purpose. It gives me a chance to say1;[;[;; goodbye and good luck to Utera~y :;:;;;;. hundreds of friends and pcquam-;g:' lances whom I will not. get~~ see:;::;:;: befo~e I leave. Your fnendahlp ls;;;'f cheriShed. As a fnend I ask you to ;;:;:;! make the new Ranger, Ron ;:;:;:; Abraham, feel as welcome as youg~; . did me. . ::;:;:;:. I've saved my special ultra ;':';:; thanksforyou,thereader.Youhave;;:;:;:: enriched my life and to you I;:;;:;;: dedicate this closing: :;:;:;:: May you always camp )i} Wherethewaterrunssweet, ;:;:::;: W1th plenty of shade and grass, ::::::: Where well trod !.ralls of friendship;;:~:;; meet, . :;:;:~ As the kind years gently pass. :;:;:;;· ..... THE RIGHT TIME • AN INVITATION TO LEARN • THE RIGHT PLACE WINTER QUARTER SCHEDULE _OF CLASSES MORNING xPrinclp les of Accounting II BIOLOG Y. KGenera 1 Biology Lab xMorpho logy Lower Plants Lab X11nimal Physiology . Lab I Cl BUSINE SS EDUCATION x'Technic al Stenography CHEMIS TRY ~Organic Chemistry Theory II xOrganic Chemistry Lab II Physical Chemistry II ECONOM ICS Manager ial Economics EDUCAT ION xSocial Science Methods Elem . ( Cl KMalh Me!hods Elementary lndividu al Instruction Short han d & Typing Meth . Sec. ELECTR ONICS xEleclro nics Lab xTV & Radio Principles lr~~~~~r:~=~~~:~:~~~:~~~;~:~:~:~:~:~~~~~:~;~:~:~:~:~:~:~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~:~=~=~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:::~:~t!::~t:~:~~~;~~~~~~:~~t~t~~~r~~~t~~~~lt~~f~~~~~ttttttt~~;~~~~~;~;~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~:::::~:~:~:::tt~;:;~~~~~;t~~}t~t~~:trt:~:~:~=~=~:~:~:~:;: Conservation is this POMEROY - Boyd Ruth, Meigs County District Conservationist, as~s at this Christmas season, What does conservation niean to you? And he SaYS conservation : Soil and wa"ter Conservation is done by people like you for people like you. It affects Trip to everyone everywhere. We aD- have a strong interest in conservation whether we fann, own a ·small lot in the suburbs, or live in an apartment. We aU appreciate parks and recreation areas. We all like to eat, and most of us ~tat well. We enjoy scenic highways thai aUow us to move swiltly across the country. We enjoy a standard of living second to none. We know now Conservation means dlf- . ferenl things to di[ferent doi~g. Conservation is action . people. Conservatipn can Conservation is using our ·mean soH, water, grass, resources to the l>cst ad' trees, or wildlife. It can mean vantage for the most people abundant crops, clean over the longest period of streams, artd good hunting. others View conservation as time. attractive parks and Ohio land users are in· vesting abnost $25 million In recreation areas, or-reducing · soil and water conservation erosion on construction sites. work every year. They know Conservation may have that resource conservation many meanings~ but one increases food production. It thing 'is certain ... Conservation means a lot to also increases the value and everyone . aesthetics of the land. For assistance on your land Conservation can mean using the land to its fulleSt but contact: U. S. Soil Conwithin the limits of Its servation Service, Boyd District Con· pot~ntial, or in some areas, it Ruth, servationist, · Box 432, Can mean leaving the Jand in Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 1ts .naturai state. environmental articles . Conservation is knowing and that our resources are limited and our way of life depends on resource conservation. :::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;::::::: The conservation effort is more than buying only Weigh·in time recycled paper. It's more than avoiding contamination is Jan. l, '77 of the out of doors with waste · material. It 's more tharl POMEROY - All 4-H sitting back and agreeBy JOHN A. CALLCO'IT and .vo--ag members are GENEVA, Switzerland ing with . ha stily written reminded that weigh-In for Swiss en- agreeing with hastily written: 1977 steers w.tll he held on !UPO New \'ear's Day, Jao. 1, at vironmentalist Franz WebRoyal Oak Farm at Five er has been so successful Points, starting at 9 a.m. in his campaign wput a baby seal toy under every EXTENDED OUTLOOK aod concluding at 12 noon. Christmas tree that he can Sunday through Tuesday, a ·Steers must be dehorned, .not meet the demand. ' chance of snow Sunday, fair castrated and weaned at Weber's plan is to make Monday and a chance of snow this llme. If anyone has any enough money to charter two again Tuesday. Highs will be questions concerning this. jetliners in February and fly in the·20s or low 30s and lows please call the County reporters, photographers and wiU be In the teens or low 20s. Extension Office at 99:1television crew~ .to canada' 38S5. . The trip and · ac- · ::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::: commodations will be free and Weber will ask just one The manager of your local Federal Land leave from New York imd the favor in return. Bank Association is there to help you . He "All the news media should second one from Paris. "We'll fly to the best knows the local agricultural situation. He '·s promise w do is to describe airport nearest the scene and familiar with Ule money market. He's the annual slaughter of baby ~ moot seals then go on in small ships with off the Canadian a hotel ship for the press," he agribusiness man who talks your IIan!~Uc:tge.J POMEROY - There will Atlantic Coast where every said: .· Give him a call tod be an organizational meeting winter the pack ice turns red Meanwhile, chain stores . 228 Upper River Road and election of officers for the with blll\ld," he said. and marketplace standa are Weber's campalgn-"a P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Shepherds 4-H Club on selling out the baby seal toys Phone 446-0203 , Tuesday evening, Dec. 28 at baby seal under every as soon as they come in. 7:30 p.m. at the County Christmas tree"-began in 4 Clyde B. Walker. Mgr. 'We even have people November in Switzerland. He J;:xtension Office. getting them straight from Any boy or girl between the had a toy factory produce the the factory," Weber said. · • ages of 9 and 19 as of January little seals covered with artificial fur and large chain 1, who would like to take sell them at $12 each. either a sheep breeding or stores " It's been a crazy market lamb 4-H project is success.'' Weber said. ''So far invited to attend. we've sold 20,000 in Switzerland alone and the factory · can't meet the demand. "That means we've sold 1240,000 so far. "We will need about $400,000 to charter the CONGRESSWOMAN ILL aircraft to go to Canada In GLENDALE. Calli. IUPII February and I know we will - Rep. Shirley Pettls. R- easily collect that much even Callf., was under treatment though half of the proceeds go at Glendale Adventist back to the factory."· Medical Center today for an Weber, who has a intestinal ulcer. foundation In Montreux on A spokesman said she Lake Geneva dedicated to entered the hospital Monday conservation of natural and was expected to be resources, goes to Gennany, released in time lor the Italy and then the United convening of Congress in states in January. January. "l know that everywhere the campaign will catch on bul particularly in the United States where everyone is extremely environment ,, , minded," be said. .··, :"' : ' ,. Weber said an average of {' . ' i \ • • ' •, ·: .~ • . •• 150,000 baby seals are slaugh• .. ' : .: .1" • ' .; tered each winter by • "'· . ·~·-·:: . :. Canadians and Norwegians •• '· ;'. ~-!- 'lt. :J.~- ! ~ and Danes. ~. ~ ._ Canadian officials 1aid 123,000 were kJJled last winter and the tnaximUJI'l<quota this Two models only in stock at 1975 18.5 H. P. coming winter is I 10,000. . Floatation Tires "Only by having the news prices. Not '77 or even '76 but 1975! A Dual Brakes media go to the scene itseU savings of over $1,000. on a tractor .and having them reporl Water Coiled and mower. exacUy what they saw and 4 Cylinder felt can the killing be Engine stopped," Weber said. Mows a 60" "The baby seals are killed Swath. · In the cruelest and most INTERNATIONAlliARViSTER horrible way- lor $6.40 a Canada • d promise I ENGLIS H xAdvanced Composition ( Cl xAdvanc ed Composition xAdvanced Composition ( Cl xAdvan ced Composition ( Cl xAdvanced Composition ( Cl xCrealiv e Writing xModer n Poetry Creative Writing for Public. America n Literature Directed Studies (Bib le as Literature) Directed· Studies (Gr ammar Review) FINE A RTS . xFine Arts (C) HEALT H AND PHYSICAL EDUCA TION xFound allons of Physical Act . ~Found ations of Phys ical Act. (C) xlnterm ediale Swimming .xBadmi nton xVolley ball (Cl xVolley ball xAppar atus ( Cl ·-xBowlin g -',..' .· -xWater Safety Instructor x lntram ural Programs (C) xHislor y-Ptiilosophy of PE (C) Kineslo logy Coach in g Basketball Physiol ogy of Exercise Curricu Ium in Health Education HISTOR y xThe Ancienl World( Cl xAmeri can History II (C) Am eric an Cultural History II xAmeri can History II . MATHE MATICS ' xTechn.leal Math I ( Cl 'xTechn leal Math II . xAnaly sis II ... have a banker who understands farming! Shepherds 4-H cu l b 'll I WE'VE ·. MOV·ED . .. .. • •' • , "THAT IS OUR FARM SUPPLY & OFFICE" WE'VE MOVED TO THE MARCHI BUILDING "OLD A.C.S " BLDG. skin." "I am hoping that by arranging the icip the governments of Canada and Norway will be forced wstop the slaughter," be said. Weber said his plan is w haw one chartered Jetliner •. I ' ' : ,..,~,. 1 ' .. AFTERNOON /ICCOUN TfNG Jf' II .,____ _.<\ -- -------------------------- f'~· . MORNINGS • AFTERNOONS • EVENINGS • I SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILL I :.:.:.: '· C.l-TheSunday Tifnes.Sentil)el,Sunday, Dec. 26, 1976 iY:~Wt:;::Nati::i~7tl our commmtity The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dee. 26, 1976 9: 10-10:10 MTWThF ( 4) 10: 20-11:20 9:10-11 : 10 9: 10-10: 10 9: 10-11:10 11 :30-12: 30 10: 20·12: 20 MWF TTh MW TTh MTWF Th ( 5) 11 : 30-12:30 MTWTh ( 3) 9: 1.0-10: 10 8:00-11:20 10:20-11 ; 20 MWF TTh MWF (3) ( 2) (3) ( 4) ( 5) 11:30-12:30 MTWTh ( 4) 10:20-12:30 10:20-12: 20 9: 10-10: 10 10:20-11 :20 MW .TF MWF MTWTh (4) ( 4) (3) ( 2) 9:10-11 : 10 10:20-11 :20 TTh MWF (2) (3) 8: 00-9:00 MWF 8: 30-10:00 TTh 9: 10-10 : 10 MWF 10: 20-11 : 20 MWF 11 : 30-12: 30 . MWF 8: 30-10 :00 TTh 9: 10-1 0: 10 MWF 11 ; 30-12: 30 MWF 11 ; 30-12: 30 MWF 10:20-11 : 20 MWF ( 3) ART---------------------- - - - - - - - - - - - - X Basic P holography 1: 00-5: 00 (2) M X Basic Ceram ics-lnlermediate 1:00-5: 00 (2 ) Th Advance d Photography 1:00-5: 00 (2) T B IOLOG y ( 4) X Fundam enlals of Biology (C) 12: 40· 1:40 MWF Lab I Cl 12: 40-2: 40 Th ( 4) X Verlebr ale Zoology 4: 10-5: 10 WF Lab 3:00-5: 00 MTh X Animal Physiology Lab 1:50-3: 50 T (2) Lab Tee hniques TBA Researc h 11 ·3) TBA BUSINE 55 ADMINISTRATION 4: 10-5: 10 ( 4) X Princip les of Marketing MTWTh 12: 40-1; 40 ( 4) corporate Finance II MTWTh BUSINE SS EDUCATION (3) 4: 10-5: 50 XOffice Procedures TTh (2) TBA X Office Praclicum HE MISTRY X Pri'ncip les of Chemistry II 12 ; 40-1:40 ( 5) MTWF Lab 12: 40-4:00 Th X Genera I; Chemistry II 4: 10-5: 10 ( 5) MWThF Lab 1: 50-5: 10 T Advance d Inorganic Chemistry (3) TBA E CO NOM ICS XMacrae conomics (C) MTWTh 12:40-1: 40 ( 4) E DUCA TION XField E xperience Community TBA (1) XFiel.d E xperience Agency TBA (2) X Refere nee & Bibliography 3:00-4:00 MTWThF ( 5) XPre-Sch ool Child 4: 10-5: 10 MTWThF ( 5) c F ie ld E xp: September Exper . F ield Ex p: Teacher Aid . Accounl lng in Classroom (C) Reading Math Elementary Reading Lab K-12 ommun ications Method Second Math Method Secondary p hys Ed Method Elementary social Science Method Second . Natural Science Method Second. ducati onal Media Praclicum E (2) 10:20-11 ; 20 MWF Intern Teaching Elementary Intern Teaching Secondary Intern Teaching Music ( 5) .10: 20-ll; 20 MIWThF ELECT RONICS XElectro nics Applications Ill Lab 8: 00-9; 00 TTh (1) ENGLIS H 9: 10-10:1 0 TTh (I) XCompo sit ion 11:30-12:30 MW (1) X Ad van ced Composition 10:20-11:20 MW (1) X Ad van ced Composition (C) 11:30-12: 30 TTh ' (I) XTechni cal & Report Writing I Cl 10:20-12:20 F (I) X Repor ling & Editing 11; 30-12:30 MW tI ) Lab 9:20-11 : 10 Th (I) XBrili~h Li-terature 10: 20-11 : 20 MWF ( 3) X History of Language 8:00-9:00 TTh (2) X Traged y, Comedy, Satire 9: 10-10: 10 MWF ( 3) Hum ani ties Information 11:30-12:30 . TThF (3) hakesp eare· II s 9: 10-10: 10 MWF ( 3) HEALT H AND PHYSICAL 8:00-9:00 MTWTh (4) EDUCA TION 10: 20-JJ : 20 MTWTh ( 4) XFound ations of Physical Act . XDiving (3) XModer n Dance ( Cl 11; 30-12:30 MWF (3) XBadmi nton 9:10-10:10 MWF ( 4) XBeg inn ing Ice Skating 10:20-11:20 MTWTh ( 3) XSelf De tense for Women 8: {!Q-9: 00 MWF xSnow Skiing ( Cl ' 9: 10-10:10 MTThF (4) xFie ld Exper. Public Playground 11; 30-12:30 MTThF (4) xField Exper. Recreation Center 10:20-11:20 MTWThF ( 5) Leaders hip ~USIC PE for Exception Child xMuslc Literature 9: 10-10:10 (3) MWF ' Intern Community Recreation :J<Funda menials of Music I Cl 10: 20-11; 20 ( 4) MTThF Directed Studies ·· X Band Lab Praclicum 11; 30-12:30 ( 1) TTh HIS TOR y xFuncl ianal Plano 11 : 30-12:30 ( 3) MWF xModer n Civilization "PHILO SOPHY AND RELIGION xNon-Wes l history (Mid· Eastl ( 5) MTWThF xHislor y1 & Lit. of New Test. (C) 9: 10-10: 10 Problem 5 Sem inar PHYSI Individ ua l Studies ( 5) 8: ci().9; 00 MTWThF xGerier a l Physics II EMATICS MATH PUBLI C ADMINISTRATION AND xMath for Elementary Ed. II GOVER NMENT (4) xCalcu Ius I MTWTh · 8:00-9:00 xAmer ican Po litical Behavior xColleg e Geometry MTWTh ( 4) Special Topics Contem porary Presidency 9: 10-10: 10 . PSYCH OLOGY AL LABORATORY MED IC (I ) xFresh men Orientation Psychology 10:20-11:20 w ( I l TECHN OLOGY 11:30-12:30 Th xFresh men Orientation Psychology (4 ) xMedic al Techno logy Orientation MTWTh 8:00-9:00 xGener al Psychology I Cl (4) xMedic al Techno logy Seminar II 8: 00-9! 00 MTWTh xGener a l Psychology (4) xC linica I Practicum 11:30-12: 30 MTWTh Educat ion Psychology ( 4) MUSIC 10:00 12:00 TTh Abnorm al Psychology xOrgan SOCIA L SCIENCE xPiano Lab Practicum 11:30-12: 30 MTF (3) xChoru s Lab Praclicum xPrinc lple$ of Geography ( 1-4) xVoice Lab Practicum lndivid ual Studies TBA SPEEC H ( 5) . xCiass Piano Lab I xFund. of Oral Comm unicallons ( Cl 10:20-11:20 MTWThF Music for Elementary Teacher (5) 11 ; 30-12: 30 MTWThF "X Fund. of Oral Comm unicalions (5) PSYCH OLOGY 9: 10-10: 10 xFund. of Oral Communications MTWTh ( 5) xComp arative Theories 11 : 30-12: 30 MTWThF xPrinc !pies of Discussion ( Cl (3) xHuma n Growth & Development 10: 20-11 : 20 MTTh Public Address Civil War · Psycho logy lests & Measure SOCIAL SCIENCE ' s of Man ( Cl xSystem ' xlntrod ucllon to Anthropology SOCIA L WORK xField Observation Social Casework Numbe r of credit hours for each t:hurse shown above in parenthf!Ses. Asterisk (x) lndlca1es courses offered throug • Rio Grande Community CoJiege. (C) after Midi P racticum ·~ course name indicates class Is closed . Group Sui>ervi sion SOCIO LOGY Timeo f Registration : ~day , Januart 3, 9:00a.m. to noon ; 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.j it : 00to9: 00 p.m . In Comm u~lty Ha I on Rio Graride Campus . xlntrod uclion to Sociology (C) xMinor ily Groups Fees: For courses mark with aSterisk (xl. multiply the number in parentheses (credit hours) by S13 for residents ol Jackson, Gall Ia, Meigs and Vinton Counties. Macro Sociology For al 1other courses, mu ltiply credit hours by $52 .50. All fees are payable,at 1lme Field E xperlence of reg istratlon . SPEEC H Requlr efnents: Any resident of Jackson, Gallia , Meigs or Vinton Counties ~lth a xFund. of Oral Communlcatlohs high sc hoOt diploma or i1s equivalent mar, register for up to 11 cred_lt hours w!fhout xLab i n Communications apptyt ng for admission to the calle?e , T ere Is only a need to reg1ster January.J. Full t lme students must a~pl y or admission by 'cbn tact i n~ the Office of xClral Interpretation Admlsslons and Records at . io Grande College-Community Co lege . xSelect ed Topics · (Psychology, of Speech) ande College-Community College admits students of any race , color and Rio Gr nation al or ethnic origin . Contem porary Rhetoric -Select ed Topics For fu rther information call 614·1•5-5353. THE AT ER xLab Drama ~ xTheat er History M ad le Period xStagecraft ( 3) ( 3) ( 3) ( 3) (3) (3) ( 3) ( 3) ( 3) .c TBA TBA 3:00-4: 00 12:40-1: 40 TBA TBA 4:10-6: 10 12:40-2: 40 TBA 4:10-6: 10 TBA TBA TBA TBA ( 1) (2) ( 3) ( 5) ( 3) ( 4) '( 4) ( 4) ( 4) MTTh MTWThF MW TTh (4) MW (3) ( 5) ( 5) ( 3) I : 50-2: 50 1: 50-3: 50 MTTh TF ( 5) 1: 50-2: 50 12:40-1:40 ' 1:50-2:50 3: 00-4:00 3: 00-4: 00 3;00-4: 00 12:40-1:.40 f . 1:50-2: 50 ,, 3:00-4: 00 1; 50-2: 50 3:00-4:00 TThF MWF TThF MTTh MTh ( 3) ( 3) ( 3) (3) MTWThF MTTh MTTh TThF MTTh ( 5) (3) (3) ( 3) ( 3) ( 3) w . cs • EVENING REGISTRATION INFORMATION II 12:40-1:40 1:50-2:50 3:00-4:00 12:40-1: 40 . 1: 50-6:30 12: 40-1: 40 12:40-midnite TBA · . TBA TBA 12:40-1:40 TBA TBA ' (I) (I) MW TTh TTh TTh F TTh F ( 1) ( 1) ( 1) ( ) .) (I ) ' (I) (I) ( 0) ( 3) MWF • (6) ( 1-5) (3) 12:40-1:40 3:00-4: 00 TBA TBA MWF MTThF I : 50-2 : 50 MTThF MTWThF MTThF ( 4) (5) ( 4) ( 4) M (I) (1) 12:40-1:40 3; 00-4:00 TBA 1:50-2:50 TBA TBA ( 4) ( 4) ( 1· 4) (9) TBA TBA 3:00-4:00 TBA TBA 1:"50-2:50 MTThF 3: 00-4:00 12:40-1:40 4: 10-5; 20 MTThF MTWThF MWTh ( 3) MTWTh MTWTh (4) ( 4) (1) (1) (I) (I l TTh (2) ( 5) ACCO UNTING- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 6: 30-9:00 xPri n cip les of Accounting II (4) TTh 6; 30-9: 00 · MW xlnfe r mediate Accounting I ( 4) mediate Accounting II 6: 30-9: 00 ~ Inte r MW (4) xOuan titative Methods I 7: 00-9: 00 ( 4) TTh 9: 10-IU O TTh xOuan litatlve Methods II (4) 9: 10-11 : 10 MW x lntro ductory Auditing ( 4) Ad van ced Account ing I 9: 10-11 : 10 TTh ( 3) ART xFund amentals of Design ( Cl 9: 10-11 : 10 TTh (4 ) xCurr'1culum Development 6:00-8: 00 TTh (4 ) xPe nc il Sketching ( Cl 6: 00-B: 00 M (2) xBasi c Wood Sculpture I 0 6: 00-9:00 w ( 2) xBasi c· Metal Sculpture 6: OQ-9: 00 TTh (2) x inter mediate Photograp hy 9: 10-IJ : 10 MW ( 2) . xAd Hi story"Con lempor a ry 6: 00-9:00 T ( 3) ><Inter mediate Wat erco lors 6: 00~ 9 : 00 w (2) x Inter midiate Oils 9: 10-IJ; 10 TTh 12) Inte r mediate Ceramics· Ba s ic 6: 00-9:00 MW OGY______________________________ 12) BIOL ( 4) xFun damentals of Biology 6: 00 -9:00 T 7: 00-9; 00 Lab Th ( 3) 6:00-7:30 xGen etics MW BUS INESS ADMINISTRATION _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,. ( 4) xPr inclples of Business Manage 9: 10-ll : 10 MW I 3) xReal Estate Law 6: 00·9: 00 w ( J) 6: 00 -9: 00 x Real Estate Finance T ( 3) 9: 10-11:10 MW xBusi ness Law II ( 4) Adva need Busi ness Manageme nt 7: 00-9: 00 MW BUS.l NESS E[)UCATIONI- - - - - - - - - - - - xAdv anced Shorthand 6: 00-8:00 MW I 3l xlnler mediat e Typing ( Cl 6: 00·8: 00 ( 4) TTh ECO NOMICS ~----------------­ xMicr oeconomics ( 4) 6: 00-8: 00 TTh ED!,J CA TIONI-~-,.-----:-:;-,---,--,--------:--,--::-:­ ( 3) xlntr oductlon to Education I Cl 6: 00·9: 00 Th (3) x Prin ciples of Tea ching I C) 6:00-9:00 T Diagn osis & Correction 6:30-9:00 MW I 5) ELE CTRONICS - - - - - - - - - - - - - ( 4) xEiec Ironics Fundamental s II 6: 00-7: 00 MTW Lab 6: 00-B: 00 Th ENG L I S H - - - -- - - - - - - - - - , - - - - xCom positlon 6: 00-9: 00 (3) w xAdv anced Compos ition (3) 6: 00-9:00 M xAdv anced Composition 6:00-9: 00 ( 3) 'T xTec hn,ical & Report Writing 6:00-9:00 ( 3) Th xCre alive Writing 6:00-9: 00 ( 3) T xBriti sh Literature 6:00-8:30 ( 5) MW xHist ory of Language 6:00-9:00 ( 3) Th xMod ern Poetry ( 3) 9: 00-10: 30 MW GEO L O G Y - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 6: 30-B: 30 ( 4) xHist orical Geology TTh HEA LTH AND PHYSICAL EDU CATION----- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - xFQu nd. ot Physical Activity w (I) 7: 00-9:00 xlife time Fitness 7:00-9: 00 M (I) xKar ate ( Cl (1) 7:00-9:00 M xSex Ed Seminar 7: 00-9:00 (2) Th xKar ate 9: 10-11 : 10 M (1) HIST ORY'-----------~---~--xThe Medieva l World 6: 00-9: 00 (3) M xOhi o History 6: 00-9: 00 (3) MAT HEMATICS ----~---------­ ( 4) xMat h for Elementary Ed . I 6: 30-8: 30 MW ( 4') 6: 30-8:30 xTec hnical Math I TTh (4) 6: 30-B: 30 xDat a Processing I TTh MUS I 6: 10-9: 00 ( 4) , xFun damenlals of Music TTh PH II:. OSOPHY AND RELIGION------ - - - - ( 4) xlntr'o to Phi losophy 9: 10-11 : 10 TTh PHY S I C S - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - xApp 1ied Physics ( 4) 5: 00-6; 00 MTThF PUB LIC AOMINISTRATION AND GOV ERNM~NT---~-----------~-­ xAm erlcan State Government ( 3) 6:00-9:00 w Adm inistration Law & Regulation ( 3) 6:00-9: 00 Th PSY CHOLOGY'----------------- - (1) xFre shmen Orient. Psychology 6:00-7: 00 T ( 4) 9:10-11 : 10 xGen eral Psychology MW SOC IALSCIENCE.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - xSys Iems of Man. Cl_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 9:10-11:10 _(_ _ _ _ _TTh _ _ __ (4) ALWDRK SOC I xSpecial Practicum 6:00-9:00 13) w ( Crisis Intervention) ( 3) Socia I Groupwork 6:00-9: 00 w SOC IOLOGY~----------~----­ xSocl al Change in Appalachia ( 4) MW 6: 00-8:00 ( 3) xSocl al Problems of Elderly 6:00-9:00 M ( 4) Soclo logy of Education . 6:00-8: 00 TTh SPE E C H - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - xFun d. of Oral Communications 6:00-8: 30 TTh (5) T xSele cted Topics 6:00-9:00 (3) T Selec ted Topics 6:00-9:00 (3 ) THE A T E R - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - xAcli ng 7: 00-9: 30 MTW.ThF (3) xPro duction Seminar 6:00-7:30 (3) MTW Rehearsals 7:00-9:30 MTWThF ~ w C------------------------------ (4' (51 COURSES OFFERED IN AREA COMMUNITIES ' 12;40-1:40 12;40-1; 40 TBA 1:50-2:50 TBA TBA 12:40-1: 40 4:10-5: 10 3: 00-5:00 TBA . 12:40-1:40 TBA 12: 40-1;40 1: 50-2; 50 1; 50-2: 50 1; 50-2:50 TBA I; 50-2: 50 4: 10-5: 10 (1-2-4) (3) MTTh (1-9) (1) MTWTh MTWTh TTh ' . -. MTWThF . MTW,Th MTT MTTh MTTh ( 4) ( 4) ( 4) ( 4) (5) (1) ( 4) ,., (3) Course Jat kson Chair Caning Me Arthur Chair Can ing Mid dleport Mel gs v Mines Rio ·Grande T Hours 7:00-9:00 Location pm Library (I ) VInton Co. w 6:30-8:30 pm TTh 6: 30-8:'30 om Th T 6:30-8:30 om Real Estate Principles Meigs ir . High 6:30·9:30 . Understanding Your Insurance M 7:00-9:00 Meigs Jr . High J3l Metgs Jr. High 10 1 Technical Math it Th TBA Administrative TBA Adm iniSt rative Intra to Business • - Days Chair Caning .Elements of Super;vislon T Dried F lower Arrang ing T 1:30-9: oo om Community Bldg. 11 1 Vin ton Co . Community Bld9. 14) ( II Buildlno t41 Building 141 Rlo Grande Campus (0 ) (3) (1) MTh MTWTh Co mmunity (2) Not e: Understanding Your Insurance and Dried Flower Arrangir')g are continuing edu cation courses and carry no college credit . Both courses are open to the general pub IIc. (3) ·, �B,\- Agricultur~ County agents corner und ' By JOHN C. RICE F.ll. Agent, Agriculture By Bryson R. CBud> Carter 1:,. lli:o l'nnntv Exttnsion 1\J(ent POMEROY - Raising a three in prison for one year and less than the cost of GALIJPOUS - This th!' sixth of a series ul ao·til'les a family or society. according fourteen on probation for one addressing the question, "Should you form a fann to Duane Plymale, area year In your county. .partnerslup'!" Todoy's article involves a test that you can take Extension agent , loc.ated in An ounce of prevention is to evaiW:ttc your <'hanl 't• s f or :-, UI 't '('~c.- in ~ partnership. Test Jackson . worth a pound of cure.' The Yourself.. .. . To raise a child to age !8 preventive work of 4-H in WOULD YOU BE AGOOD PARTNER'! costs approximately $30,00jl. Meigs County to reduc e Test for MenIf this child is placed in a juvenile delinquency can be Are you willing \Q give up some independence for the child care', rece iv ing unit demonstrated by the benefits of a joint venture'' (children's home ) the annual following statistics . Do you understand that good working relalionshi!>l do~'t cost is approximately $7,000 a Remember that "the idle just happen - are you willing wbe open and above board ":'th year, If the child is psychotic, mind is the devil 's your concerns and plans as they pert~iJ, to the partnership . · be can be kept in a private workshop". Can you willingly be a partner in management as well as There were 390 4-H'ers labor and t.aketlmeto manage as a team '! clinic or hospital for $17,000 . Are you willing to pul your partnership agreement lfl per year. If the child Is a throughout Meigs County last juvenile delinquent, he can be year who demonstrated and writing'! · Can you talk over a problem or a mistake made by a cokept at various child care uhiblted 850 4-H· projects. institutions at an average Through spending time on worker without getting angry or upset? Are you willing to insist on accurate and complete records daily rate of $32.40 per day or these projects, ranging from with books open at all times wpartners involved? · child care to taking care of a $11,826 per year. pocket pet, these members Test for Their Wives. The most wholesome and More partnerships fail because of human relationshipS most inexpensive plate to were Involved in learning keep a child is in his home, new skills, gaining respon- than over business arrangements. The wife and children are a sibility, and h~lplng others. pari of this relationship. Are you willing to go along with your school, and community. . . "The answer is so simple it Seventy-one older 4-H husband on his partnership arrangement' Do you feel that this farm partnership busmess constantly eludes us." County members ca lled junior funds given to support one 4- leaders were busy serving arrangement has definite advantages to all famohes mvolved H agent for one year in Meigs younger 4-H members, rather than favoring one family ? Are you willing to refrain from complaining that the other County is money well worth helping 4-H advisors and c<>uplei s) has a better house, or better furniture, etc. ? , spend ing. Money spent to serving the community. Can you be discreet around your children so they aren t Seventy volunteer leaders support one 4-H agent is less "carrying stories" between the homes? . than the cost of two in a called 4-H advisors because , Can you curb your desires to pressure your. husband mto children 's home for one year, they advise and work with making more of the farm decisions, asking for b1gger share of less than the cost of two in a youth, were working with the profi!J;, or less work or ~hores, etc? . <ietcntion home or juvenile these members in 30 4-H 113 you strive wget along m II,J• partner~htp, would you be (!elinquent institution for one clubs throughout the county. observed as being kind and conSiderate; discreet about what if you are concerned about you say ; and a person '!'hO controls her anger ' yea r, less than the cost of reducing juvenile Rating Scale , . .. delirlquency In your comlf answer is a firm yes, give yoursel[ 5 poinls; yes, bul 1!<11!<1<'!<11••.,.~ munity and involving youth in barely, 4; possibly, 3; l<n'tlikely , 2, and a firm no, I. . n 4-H activities and projects, Chances for Success :26-30, You're a fine partner; .21·25, ill call your county Extension you should make it, !6-20, barely possible, and o-15, thmk of g office loca ted in the basement another setup. . . . g of the County Home Building, Next week we wiD discuss additional essentials for success Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. in farm partnerships. On behaU of the Gallia County ~ Phone 992-3895. Cooperative Extension Service I extend to you our WIShes lor a Happy Holiday season! · ls ehild is a large investment for M ' g. I I I ~ g. LAWFORD SUES LOS ANGELES (UPI) ~' ~ Actor Peter Lawford sued 2Clth Century-Fox, producer ill Aaron Spelling and actress I ! Carol Lynley for $2.5 million ~ : ! Friday, charging he may be g~···. · 1 permanently crippled by a n ... .:· · . . · leg cut because Miss Lynley lR .' Ur WISh IS t h at .! threw a real wine glass at I you be blessed I him in a movie scene instead g · · of a safer tnck glass. I w1th the sweet " The cut " required 22 l n . iA stitches and nine day's : peace oJ the ~ hospitalization, resulting in lA CJ : ·L St , J prolonged limping which I 11 IS mas 0 1.) ' g aggravated a herniated ! Warm thanks. n disc,"Lawford's lawyer said. 1 w ·· ~ He sa1d Q doctor warned "a J. D. NQRlH B permanent . disability seems PRODUCE ·CO• 1ll could to be developing," wh1ch damage Lawford's ~ a11 ill ~L . JJI career. Vine Street Gallipolis, 0 CHARGES DROPPED CINCINNATI (UPII - All remaining charges against former Cincinnati Police Chief Carl Goodin have been dropped . Eight charges of bribery, extortion and soliciting bribes were dismissed Thursday by Hamilton County Common Pleas Court Judge Gilbert Bettman oli the recommendation of Hamilton County Prosecutor Simon Leis. SHUTTLE VACATIONER WASHINGTON CUPi t Secretary of State Henry Kissinger will fly lo Acapulco, Mexico, Christmas day for a week's visit with friends, a spokesman announced . '""== *f.-:~'f$;:$.BI[ . . ICCIIU!II · . r-------------------------ill b l d I I The followmg businesses w· I e c ose at noon .on Friday, December 24th, and at noon on Friday, December 31st, in order for their employees to enjoy the holidays with their families: I CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO, INC. GALLIA ROLLER MILLS POMEROY LANDMARK SOUTHERN STATES, PT. PLEASANT . ER'R Y CHRISTMAS & HAPPY NE.W YEAR! I M I . ' several e~ternal and internal warda which increased my confidence, so It has done a lot for me personaUy as welL The column began as an educational tool, to inform you of what goes on Inside a large conservalion organ~lion like lbe U. S. Forest Service. Aside from. a few stories about hunting and fishing trips , yes even one on noodlln' for snapping turtles, I've tried to keep you informed on conservation practices and Issues. How well I've succeeded, I'll never know but it is still encouraging to meet a complete stranger who compliments me on the column, usually mentioning a certain column he-she particularly enjoyed. I'd like to thank the editors who have offered encouragement and support over the years and corrected my grammar and punctuatlon. Thank you Art Ferguson, Ironton Tribune; thank you Elizabeth Jones,· Jackson Journal Herald; tliank you, Chet Tannehill, Sunday Tililes.Sentlnel, and thank you, Jim Kegley , Scioto Voice. Thanks also to Rav Schoener, ByT. Allao Wolter ;::::;: Dtslrlcl Ra~~ger {{; IRONTON - After five and a :;:;:;; half years as Ranger on the Wayne, ~;;:::~ it's time to say farewell. Not an easy ,:;:::;: task . I have accepted a transfer to :;;::::; the Superior National Forest .In ',\:;; Minnesota. My job there will be that :(:;:;: of Public Information Officer. ;t;~ This column, which began five ::;:;::; years ago, has been Uke a good [;f[: friend to me. There have been only a :;:::;:; ·few times that I wished It were gone, tm; that I didn't have !he responsibility, :j;::;; parllcularly as a deadllne apj:';': proached and I didn't have a column ;:::;:: worth publishing - sometimes not ·;:;:;:; even an Idea of what to write. g:: But mostly, like a good friend, it :;:::;; has been something I was proud of ::::;:: and something I could confide in. ;:;:;:;Most of all il gave me the op!,;:;:;: portunity to say what I wanted to :::;::;: say ;::;::: .The column has brought me in :;:;;;:: contact with many fine people I :;:;:;:; would not have otherwise met. Because of the colwnn, I was able to ;::;:::; join the Outdoor Writers of Ohio and ;:;;:;:: the Outdoor Writers Association of ::;;:;;: Amer~ With the column came a l:t; RIO GRANDE COLLEGE•RIO GRANDE.COMMUNITY COLLEGE :::::::: Paul Kihlmlre, Dan Kincaid, Blli;f~ Gustin, Rick Hann, John Chlldel'll,;% Kent Annentrout, Russ MaUow, &b;f:j Yost Line Ruhinen and Bob;;;~;:( Ball~ntyne, ail Forest Servlc~;i;;; employees who have contrlbuled;}'( guest articles to the colwnn. A;;:;;:~ special lhanks to Gen Wisenbergerml who has laboriously deciphered and:;:::::; typed 260 handwritten colwnns. r;;;; This column will serve one last;:::;::: purpose. It gives me a chance to say1;[;[;; goodbye and good luck to Utera~y :;:;;;;. hundreds of friends and pcquam-;g:' lances whom I will not. get~~ see:;::;:;: befo~e I leave. Your fnendahlp ls;;;'f cheriShed. As a fnend I ask you to ;;:;:;! make the new Ranger, Ron ;:;:;:; Abraham, feel as welcome as youg~; . did me. . ::;:;:;:. I've saved my special ultra ;':';:; thanksforyou,thereader.Youhave;;:;:;:: enriched my life and to you I;:;;:;;: dedicate this closing: :;:;:;:: May you always camp )i} Wherethewaterrunssweet, ;:;:::;: W1th plenty of shade and grass, ::::::: Where well trod !.ralls of friendship;;:~:;; meet, . :;:;:~ As the kind years gently pass. :;:;:;;· ..... THE RIGHT TIME • AN INVITATION TO LEARN • THE RIGHT PLACE WINTER QUARTER SCHEDULE _OF CLASSES MORNING xPrinclp les of Accounting II BIOLOG Y. KGenera 1 Biology Lab xMorpho logy Lower Plants Lab X11nimal Physiology . Lab I Cl BUSINE SS EDUCATION x'Technic al Stenography CHEMIS TRY ~Organic Chemistry Theory II xOrganic Chemistry Lab II Physical Chemistry II ECONOM ICS Manager ial Economics EDUCAT ION xSocial Science Methods Elem . ( Cl KMalh Me!hods Elementary lndividu al Instruction Short han d & Typing Meth . Sec. ELECTR ONICS xEleclro nics Lab xTV & Radio Principles lr~~~~~r:~=~~~:~:~~~:~~~;~:~:~:~:~:~~~~~:~;~:~:~:~:~:~:~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~:~=~=~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:::~:~t!::~t:~:~~~;~~~~~~:~~t~t~~~r~~~t~~~~lt~~f~~~~~ttttttt~~;~~~~~;~;~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~:::::~:~:~:::tt~;:;~~~~~;t~~}t~t~~:trt:~:~:~=~=~:~:~:~:;: Conservation is this POMEROY - Boyd Ruth, Meigs County District Conservationist, as~s at this Christmas season, What does conservation niean to you? And he SaYS conservation : Soil and wa"ter Conservation is done by people like you for people like you. It affects Trip to everyone everywhere. We aD- have a strong interest in conservation whether we fann, own a ·small lot in the suburbs, or live in an apartment. We aU appreciate parks and recreation areas. We all like to eat, and most of us ~tat well. We enjoy scenic highways thai aUow us to move swiltly across the country. We enjoy a standard of living second to none. We know now Conservation means dlf- . ferenl things to di[ferent doi~g. Conservation is action . people. Conservatipn can Conservation is using our ·mean soH, water, grass, resources to the l>cst ad' trees, or wildlife. It can mean vantage for the most people abundant crops, clean over the longest period of streams, artd good hunting. others View conservation as time. attractive parks and Ohio land users are in· vesting abnost $25 million In recreation areas, or-reducing · soil and water conservation erosion on construction sites. work every year. They know Conservation may have that resource conservation many meanings~ but one increases food production. It thing 'is certain ... Conservation means a lot to also increases the value and everyone . aesthetics of the land. For assistance on your land Conservation can mean using the land to its fulleSt but contact: U. S. Soil Conwithin the limits of Its servation Service, Boyd District Con· pot~ntial, or in some areas, it Ruth, servationist, · Box 432, Can mean leaving the Jand in Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 1ts .naturai state. environmental articles . Conservation is knowing and that our resources are limited and our way of life depends on resource conservation. :::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;::::::: The conservation effort is more than buying only Weigh·in time recycled paper. It's more than avoiding contamination is Jan. l, '77 of the out of doors with waste · material. It 's more tharl POMEROY - All 4-H sitting back and agreeBy JOHN A. CALLCO'IT and .vo--ag members are GENEVA, Switzerland ing with . ha stily written reminded that weigh-In for Swiss en- agreeing with hastily written: 1977 steers w.tll he held on !UPO New \'ear's Day, Jao. 1, at vironmentalist Franz WebRoyal Oak Farm at Five er has been so successful Points, starting at 9 a.m. in his campaign wput a baby seal toy under every EXTENDED OUTLOOK aod concluding at 12 noon. Christmas tree that he can Sunday through Tuesday, a ·Steers must be dehorned, .not meet the demand. ' chance of snow Sunday, fair castrated and weaned at Weber's plan is to make Monday and a chance of snow this llme. If anyone has any enough money to charter two again Tuesday. Highs will be questions concerning this. jetliners in February and fly in the·20s or low 30s and lows please call the County reporters, photographers and wiU be In the teens or low 20s. Extension Office at 99:1television crew~ .to canada' 38S5. . The trip and · ac- · ::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::: commodations will be free and Weber will ask just one The manager of your local Federal Land leave from New York imd the favor in return. Bank Association is there to help you . He "All the news media should second one from Paris. "We'll fly to the best knows the local agricultural situation. He '·s promise w do is to describe airport nearest the scene and familiar with Ule money market. He's the annual slaughter of baby ~ moot seals then go on in small ships with off the Canadian a hotel ship for the press," he agribusiness man who talks your IIan!~Uc:tge.J POMEROY - There will Atlantic Coast where every said: .· Give him a call tod be an organizational meeting winter the pack ice turns red Meanwhile, chain stores . 228 Upper River Road and election of officers for the with blll\ld," he said. and marketplace standa are Weber's campalgn-"a P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Shepherds 4-H Club on selling out the baby seal toys Phone 446-0203 , Tuesday evening, Dec. 28 at baby seal under every as soon as they come in. 7:30 p.m. at the County Christmas tree"-began in 4 Clyde B. Walker. Mgr. 'We even have people November in Switzerland. He J;:xtension Office. getting them straight from Any boy or girl between the had a toy factory produce the the factory," Weber said. · • ages of 9 and 19 as of January little seals covered with artificial fur and large chain 1, who would like to take sell them at $12 each. either a sheep breeding or stores " It's been a crazy market lamb 4-H project is success.'' Weber said. ''So far invited to attend. we've sold 20,000 in Switzerland alone and the factory · can't meet the demand. "That means we've sold 1240,000 so far. "We will need about $400,000 to charter the CONGRESSWOMAN ILL aircraft to go to Canada In GLENDALE. Calli. IUPII February and I know we will - Rep. Shirley Pettls. R- easily collect that much even Callf., was under treatment though half of the proceeds go at Glendale Adventist back to the factory."· Medical Center today for an Weber, who has a intestinal ulcer. foundation In Montreux on A spokesman said she Lake Geneva dedicated to entered the hospital Monday conservation of natural and was expected to be resources, goes to Gennany, released in time lor the Italy and then the United convening of Congress in states in January. January. "l know that everywhere the campaign will catch on bul particularly in the United States where everyone is extremely environment ,, , minded," be said. .··, :"' : ' ,. Weber said an average of {' . ' i \ • • ' •, ·: .~ • . •• 150,000 baby seals are slaugh• .. ' : .: .1" • ' .; tered each winter by • "'· . ·~·-·:: . :. Canadians and Norwegians •• '· ;'. ~-!- 'lt. :J.~- ! ~ and Danes. ~. ~ ._ Canadian officials 1aid 123,000 were kJJled last winter and the tnaximUJI'l<quota this Two models only in stock at 1975 18.5 H. P. coming winter is I 10,000. . Floatation Tires "Only by having the news prices. Not '77 or even '76 but 1975! A Dual Brakes media go to the scene itseU savings of over $1,000. on a tractor .and having them reporl Water Coiled and mower. exacUy what they saw and 4 Cylinder felt can the killing be Engine stopped," Weber said. Mows a 60" "The baby seals are killed Swath. · In the cruelest and most INTERNATIONAlliARViSTER horrible way- lor $6.40 a Canada • d promise I ENGLIS H xAdvanced Composition ( Cl xAdvanc ed Composition xAdvanced Composition ( Cl xAdvan ced Composition ( Cl xAdvanced Composition ( Cl xCrealiv e Writing xModer n Poetry Creative Writing for Public. America n Literature Directed Studies (Bib le as Literature) Directed· Studies (Gr ammar Review) FINE A RTS . xFine Arts (C) HEALT H AND PHYSICAL EDUCA TION xFound allons of Physical Act . ~Found ations of Phys ical Act. (C) xlnterm ediale Swimming .xBadmi nton xVolley ball (Cl xVolley ball xAppar atus ( Cl ·-xBowlin g -',..' .· -xWater Safety Instructor x lntram ural Programs (C) xHislor y-Ptiilosophy of PE (C) Kineslo logy Coach in g Basketball Physiol ogy of Exercise Curricu Ium in Health Education HISTOR y xThe Ancienl World( Cl xAmeri can History II (C) Am eric an Cultural History II xAmeri can History II . MATHE MATICS ' xTechn.leal Math I ( Cl 'xTechn leal Math II . xAnaly sis II ... have a banker who understands farming! Shepherds 4-H cu l b 'll I WE'VE ·. MOV·ED . .. .. • •' • , "THAT IS OUR FARM SUPPLY & OFFICE" WE'VE MOVED TO THE MARCHI BUILDING "OLD A.C.S " BLDG. skin." "I am hoping that by arranging the icip the governments of Canada and Norway will be forced wstop the slaughter," be said. Weber said his plan is w haw one chartered Jetliner •. I ' ' : ,..,~,. 1 ' .. AFTERNOON /ICCOUN TfNG Jf' II .,____ _.<\ -- -------------------------- f'~· . MORNINGS • AFTERNOONS • EVENINGS • I SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILL I :.:.:.: '· C.l-TheSunday Tifnes.Sentil)el,Sunday, Dec. 26, 1976 iY:~Wt:;::Nati::i~7tl our commmtity The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dee. 26, 1976 9: 10-10:10 MTWThF ( 4) 10: 20-11:20 9:10-11 : 10 9: 10-10: 10 9: 10-11:10 11 :30-12: 30 10: 20·12: 20 MWF TTh MW TTh MTWF Th ( 5) 11 : 30-12:30 MTWTh ( 3) 9: 1.0-10: 10 8:00-11:20 10:20-11 ; 20 MWF TTh MWF (3) ( 2) (3) ( 4) ( 5) 11:30-12:30 MTWTh ( 4) 10:20-12:30 10:20-12: 20 9: 10-10: 10 10:20-11 :20 MW .TF MWF MTWTh (4) ( 4) (3) ( 2) 9:10-11 : 10 10:20-11 :20 TTh MWF (2) (3) 8: 00-9:00 MWF 8: 30-10:00 TTh 9: 10-10 : 10 MWF 10: 20-11 : 20 MWF 11 : 30-12: 30 . MWF 8: 30-10 :00 TTh 9: 10-1 0: 10 MWF 11 ; 30-12: 30 MWF 11 ; 30-12: 30 MWF 10:20-11 : 20 MWF ( 3) ART---------------------- - - - - - - - - - - - - X Basic P holography 1: 00-5: 00 (2) M X Basic Ceram ics-lnlermediate 1:00-5: 00 (2 ) Th Advance d Photography 1:00-5: 00 (2) T B IOLOG y ( 4) X Fundam enlals of Biology (C) 12: 40· 1:40 MWF Lab I Cl 12: 40-2: 40 Th ( 4) X Verlebr ale Zoology 4: 10-5: 10 WF Lab 3:00-5: 00 MTh X Animal Physiology Lab 1:50-3: 50 T (2) Lab Tee hniques TBA Researc h 11 ·3) TBA BUSINE 55 ADMINISTRATION 4: 10-5: 10 ( 4) X Princip les of Marketing MTWTh 12: 40-1; 40 ( 4) corporate Finance II MTWTh BUSINE SS EDUCATION (3) 4: 10-5: 50 XOffice Procedures TTh (2) TBA X Office Praclicum HE MISTRY X Pri'ncip les of Chemistry II 12 ; 40-1:40 ( 5) MTWF Lab 12: 40-4:00 Th X Genera I; Chemistry II 4: 10-5: 10 ( 5) MWThF Lab 1: 50-5: 10 T Advance d Inorganic Chemistry (3) TBA E CO NOM ICS XMacrae conomics (C) MTWTh 12:40-1: 40 ( 4) E DUCA TION XField E xperience Community TBA (1) XFiel.d E xperience Agency TBA (2) X Refere nee & Bibliography 3:00-4:00 MTWThF ( 5) XPre-Sch ool Child 4: 10-5: 10 MTWThF ( 5) c F ie ld E xp: September Exper . F ield Ex p: Teacher Aid . Accounl lng in Classroom (C) Reading Math Elementary Reading Lab K-12 ommun ications Method Second Math Method Secondary p hys Ed Method Elementary social Science Method Second . Natural Science Method Second. ducati onal Media Praclicum E (2) 10:20-11 ; 20 MWF Intern Teaching Elementary Intern Teaching Secondary Intern Teaching Music ( 5) .10: 20-ll; 20 MIWThF ELECT RONICS XElectro nics Applications Ill Lab 8: 00-9; 00 TTh (1) ENGLIS H 9: 10-10:1 0 TTh (I) XCompo sit ion 11:30-12:30 MW (1) X Ad van ced Composition 10:20-11:20 MW (1) X Ad van ced Composition (C) 11:30-12: 30 TTh ' (I) XTechni cal & Report Writing I Cl 10:20-12:20 F (I) X Repor ling & Editing 11; 30-12:30 MW tI ) Lab 9:20-11 : 10 Th (I) XBrili~h Li-terature 10: 20-11 : 20 MWF ( 3) X History of Language 8:00-9:00 TTh (2) X Traged y, Comedy, Satire 9: 10-10: 10 MWF ( 3) Hum ani ties Information 11:30-12:30 . TThF (3) hakesp eare· II s 9: 10-10: 10 MWF ( 3) HEALT H AND PHYSICAL 8:00-9:00 MTWTh (4) EDUCA TION 10: 20-JJ : 20 MTWTh ( 4) XFound ations of Physical Act . XDiving (3) XModer n Dance ( Cl 11; 30-12:30 MWF (3) XBadmi nton 9:10-10:10 MWF ( 4) XBeg inn ing Ice Skating 10:20-11:20 MTWTh ( 3) XSelf De tense for Women 8: {!Q-9: 00 MWF xSnow Skiing ( Cl ' 9: 10-10:10 MTThF (4) xFie ld Exper. Public Playground 11; 30-12:30 MTThF (4) xField Exper. Recreation Center 10:20-11:20 MTWThF ( 5) Leaders hip ~USIC PE for Exception Child xMuslc Literature 9: 10-10:10 (3) MWF ' Intern Community Recreation :J<Funda menials of Music I Cl 10: 20-11; 20 ( 4) MTThF Directed Studies ·· X Band Lab Praclicum 11; 30-12:30 ( 1) TTh HIS TOR y xFuncl ianal Plano 11 : 30-12:30 ( 3) MWF xModer n Civilization "PHILO SOPHY AND RELIGION xNon-Wes l history (Mid· Eastl ( 5) MTWThF xHislor y1 & Lit. of New Test. (C) 9: 10-10: 10 Problem 5 Sem inar PHYSI Individ ua l Studies ( 5) 8: ci().9; 00 MTWThF xGerier a l Physics II EMATICS MATH PUBLI C ADMINISTRATION AND xMath for Elementary Ed. II GOVER NMENT (4) xCalcu Ius I MTWTh · 8:00-9:00 xAmer ican Po litical Behavior xColleg e Geometry MTWTh ( 4) Special Topics Contem porary Presidency 9: 10-10: 10 . PSYCH OLOGY AL LABORATORY MED IC (I ) xFresh men Orientation Psychology 10:20-11:20 w ( I l TECHN OLOGY 11:30-12:30 Th xFresh men Orientation Psychology (4 ) xMedic al Techno logy Orientation MTWTh 8:00-9:00 xGener al Psychology I Cl (4) xMedic al Techno logy Seminar II 8: 00-9! 00 MTWTh xGener a l Psychology (4) xC linica I Practicum 11:30-12: 30 MTWTh Educat ion Psychology ( 4) MUSIC 10:00 12:00 TTh Abnorm al Psychology xOrgan SOCIA L SCIENCE xPiano Lab Practicum 11:30-12: 30 MTF (3) xChoru s Lab Praclicum xPrinc lple$ of Geography ( 1-4) xVoice Lab Practicum lndivid ual Studies TBA SPEEC H ( 5) . xCiass Piano Lab I xFund. of Oral Comm unicallons ( Cl 10:20-11:20 MTWThF Music for Elementary Teacher (5) 11 ; 30-12: 30 MTWThF "X Fund. of Oral Comm unicalions (5) PSYCH OLOGY 9: 10-10: 10 xFund. of Oral Communications MTWTh ( 5) xComp arative Theories 11 : 30-12: 30 MTWThF xPrinc !pies of Discussion ( Cl (3) xHuma n Growth & Development 10: 20-11 : 20 MTTh Public Address Civil War · Psycho logy lests & Measure SOCIAL SCIENCE ' s of Man ( Cl xSystem ' xlntrod ucllon to Anthropology SOCIA L WORK xField Observation Social Casework Numbe r of credit hours for each t:hurse shown above in parenthf!Ses. Asterisk (x) lndlca1es courses offered throug • Rio Grande Community CoJiege. (C) after Midi P racticum ·~ course name indicates class Is closed . Group Sui>ervi sion SOCIO LOGY Timeo f Registration : ~day , Januart 3, 9:00a.m. to noon ; 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.j it : 00to9: 00 p.m . In Comm u~lty Ha I on Rio Graride Campus . xlntrod uclion to Sociology (C) xMinor ily Groups Fees: For courses mark with aSterisk (xl. multiply the number in parentheses (credit hours) by S13 for residents ol Jackson, Gall Ia, Meigs and Vinton Counties. Macro Sociology For al 1other courses, mu ltiply credit hours by $52 .50. All fees are payable,at 1lme Field E xperlence of reg istratlon . SPEEC H Requlr efnents: Any resident of Jackson, Gallia , Meigs or Vinton Counties ~lth a xFund. of Oral Communlcatlohs high sc hoOt diploma or i1s equivalent mar, register for up to 11 cred_lt hours w!fhout xLab i n Communications apptyt ng for admission to the calle?e , T ere Is only a need to reg1ster January.J. Full t lme students must a~pl y or admission by 'cbn tact i n~ the Office of xClral Interpretation Admlsslons and Records at . io Grande College-Community Co lege . xSelect ed Topics · (Psychology, of Speech) ande College-Community College admits students of any race , color and Rio Gr nation al or ethnic origin . Contem porary Rhetoric -Select ed Topics For fu rther information call 614·1•5-5353. THE AT ER xLab Drama ~ xTheat er History M ad le Period xStagecraft ( 3) ( 3) ( 3) ( 3) (3) (3) ( 3) ( 3) ( 3) .c TBA TBA 3:00-4: 00 12:40-1: 40 TBA TBA 4:10-6: 10 12:40-2: 40 TBA 4:10-6: 10 TBA TBA TBA TBA ( 1) (2) ( 3) ( 5) ( 3) ( 4) '( 4) ( 4) ( 4) MTTh MTWThF MW TTh (4) MW (3) ( 5) ( 5) ( 3) I : 50-2: 50 1: 50-3: 50 MTTh TF ( 5) 1: 50-2: 50 12:40-1:40 ' 1:50-2:50 3: 00-4:00 3: 00-4: 00 3;00-4: 00 12:40-1:.40 f . 1:50-2: 50 ,, 3:00-4: 00 1; 50-2: 50 3:00-4:00 TThF MWF TThF MTTh MTh ( 3) ( 3) ( 3) (3) MTWThF MTTh MTTh TThF MTTh ( 5) (3) (3) ( 3) ( 3) ( 3) w . cs • EVENING REGISTRATION INFORMATION II 12:40-1:40 1:50-2:50 3:00-4:00 12:40-1: 40 . 1: 50-6:30 12: 40-1: 40 12:40-midnite TBA · . TBA TBA 12:40-1:40 TBA TBA ' (I) (I) MW TTh TTh TTh F TTh F ( 1) ( 1) ( 1) ( ) .) (I ) ' (I) (I) ( 0) ( 3) MWF • (6) ( 1-5) (3) 12:40-1:40 3:00-4: 00 TBA TBA MWF MTThF I : 50-2 : 50 MTThF MTWThF MTThF ( 4) (5) ( 4) ( 4) M (I) (1) 12:40-1:40 3; 00-4:00 TBA 1:50-2:50 TBA TBA ( 4) ( 4) ( 1· 4) (9) TBA TBA 3:00-4:00 TBA TBA 1:"50-2:50 MTThF 3: 00-4:00 12:40-1:40 4: 10-5; 20 MTThF MTWThF MWTh ( 3) MTWTh MTWTh (4) ( 4) (1) (1) (I) (I l TTh (2) ( 5) ACCO UNTING- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 6: 30-9:00 xPri n cip les of Accounting II (4) TTh 6; 30-9: 00 · MW xlnfe r mediate Accounting I ( 4) mediate Accounting II 6: 30-9: 00 ~ Inte r MW (4) xOuan titative Methods I 7: 00-9: 00 ( 4) TTh 9: 10-IU O TTh xOuan litatlve Methods II (4) 9: 10-11 : 10 MW x lntro ductory Auditing ( 4) Ad van ced Account ing I 9: 10-11 : 10 TTh ( 3) ART xFund amentals of Design ( Cl 9: 10-11 : 10 TTh (4 ) xCurr'1culum Development 6:00-8: 00 TTh (4 ) xPe nc il Sketching ( Cl 6: 00-B: 00 M (2) xBasi c Wood Sculpture I 0 6: 00-9:00 w ( 2) xBasi c· Metal Sculpture 6: OQ-9: 00 TTh (2) x inter mediate Photograp hy 9: 10-IJ : 10 MW ( 2) . xAd Hi story"Con lempor a ry 6: 00-9:00 T ( 3) ><Inter mediate Wat erco lors 6: 00~ 9 : 00 w (2) x Inter midiate Oils 9: 10-IJ; 10 TTh 12) Inte r mediate Ceramics· Ba s ic 6: 00-9:00 MW OGY______________________________ 12) BIOL ( 4) xFun damentals of Biology 6: 00 -9:00 T 7: 00-9; 00 Lab Th ( 3) 6:00-7:30 xGen etics MW BUS INESS ADMINISTRATION _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,. ( 4) xPr inclples of Business Manage 9: 10-ll : 10 MW I 3) xReal Estate Law 6: 00·9: 00 w ( J) 6: 00 -9: 00 x Real Estate Finance T ( 3) 9: 10-11:10 MW xBusi ness Law II ( 4) Adva need Busi ness Manageme nt 7: 00-9: 00 MW BUS.l NESS E[)UCATIONI- - - - - - - - - - - - xAdv anced Shorthand 6: 00-8:00 MW I 3l xlnler mediat e Typing ( Cl 6: 00·8: 00 ( 4) TTh ECO NOMICS ~----------------­ xMicr oeconomics ( 4) 6: 00-8: 00 TTh ED!,J CA TIONI-~-,.-----:-:;-,---,--,--------:--,--::-:­ ( 3) xlntr oductlon to Education I Cl 6: 00·9: 00 Th (3) x Prin ciples of Tea ching I C) 6:00-9:00 T Diagn osis & Correction 6:30-9:00 MW I 5) ELE CTRONICS - - - - - - - - - - - - - ( 4) xEiec Ironics Fundamental s II 6: 00-7: 00 MTW Lab 6: 00-B: 00 Th ENG L I S H - - - -- - - - - - - - - - , - - - - xCom positlon 6: 00-9: 00 (3) w xAdv anced Compos ition (3) 6: 00-9:00 M xAdv anced Composition 6:00-9: 00 ( 3) 'T xTec hn,ical & Report Writing 6:00-9:00 ( 3) Th xCre alive Writing 6:00-9: 00 ( 3) T xBriti sh Literature 6:00-8:30 ( 5) MW xHist ory of Language 6:00-9:00 ( 3) Th xMod ern Poetry ( 3) 9: 00-10: 30 MW GEO L O G Y - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 6: 30-B: 30 ( 4) xHist orical Geology TTh HEA LTH AND PHYSICAL EDU CATION----- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - xFQu nd. ot Physical Activity w (I) 7: 00-9:00 xlife time Fitness 7:00-9: 00 M (I) xKar ate ( Cl (1) 7:00-9:00 M xSex Ed Seminar 7: 00-9:00 (2) Th xKar ate 9: 10-11 : 10 M (1) HIST ORY'-----------~---~--xThe Medieva l World 6: 00-9: 00 (3) M xOhi o History 6: 00-9: 00 (3) MAT HEMATICS ----~---------­ ( 4) xMat h for Elementary Ed . I 6: 30-8: 30 MW ( 4') 6: 30-8:30 xTec hnical Math I TTh (4) 6: 30-B: 30 xDat a Processing I TTh MUS I 6: 10-9: 00 ( 4) , xFun damenlals of Music TTh PH II:. OSOPHY AND RELIGION------ - - - - ( 4) xlntr'o to Phi losophy 9: 10-11 : 10 TTh PHY S I C S - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - xApp 1ied Physics ( 4) 5: 00-6; 00 MTThF PUB LIC AOMINISTRATION AND GOV ERNM~NT---~-----------~-­ xAm erlcan State Government ( 3) 6:00-9:00 w Adm inistration Law & Regulation ( 3) 6:00-9: 00 Th PSY CHOLOGY'----------------- - (1) xFre shmen Orient. Psychology 6:00-7: 00 T ( 4) 9:10-11 : 10 xGen eral Psychology MW SOC IALSCIENCE.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - xSys Iems of Man. Cl_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 9:10-11:10 _(_ _ _ _ _TTh _ _ __ (4) ALWDRK SOC I xSpecial Practicum 6:00-9:00 13) w ( Crisis Intervention) ( 3) Socia I Groupwork 6:00-9: 00 w SOC IOLOGY~----------~----­ xSocl al Change in Appalachia ( 4) MW 6: 00-8:00 ( 3) xSocl al Problems of Elderly 6:00-9:00 M ( 4) Soclo logy of Education . 6:00-8: 00 TTh SPE E C H - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - xFun d. of Oral Communications 6:00-8: 30 TTh (5) T xSele cted Topics 6:00-9:00 (3) T Selec ted Topics 6:00-9:00 (3 ) THE A T E R - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - xAcli ng 7: 00-9: 30 MTW.ThF (3) xPro duction Seminar 6:00-7:30 (3) MTW Rehearsals 7:00-9:30 MTWThF ~ w C------------------------------ (4' (51 COURSES OFFERED IN AREA COMMUNITIES ' 12;40-1:40 12;40-1; 40 TBA 1:50-2:50 TBA TBA 12:40-1: 40 4:10-5: 10 3: 00-5:00 TBA . 12:40-1:40 TBA 12: 40-1;40 1: 50-2; 50 1; 50-2: 50 1; 50-2:50 TBA I; 50-2: 50 4: 10-5: 10 (1-2-4) (3) MTTh (1-9) (1) MTWTh MTWTh TTh ' . -. MTWThF . MTW,Th MTT MTTh MTTh ( 4) ( 4) ( 4) ( 4) (5) (1) ( 4) ,., (3) Course Jat kson Chair Caning Me Arthur Chair Can ing Mid dleport Mel gs v Mines Rio ·Grande T Hours 7:00-9:00 Location pm Library (I ) VInton Co. w 6:30-8:30 pm TTh 6: 30-8:'30 om Th T 6:30-8:30 om Real Estate Principles Meigs ir . High 6:30·9:30 . Understanding Your Insurance M 7:00-9:00 Meigs Jr . High J3l Metgs Jr. High 10 1 Technical Math it Th TBA Administrative TBA Adm iniSt rative Intra to Business • - Days Chair Caning .Elements of Super;vislon T Dried F lower Arrang ing T 1:30-9: oo om Community Bldg. 11 1 Vin ton Co . Community Bld9. 14) ( II Buildlno t41 Building 141 Rlo Grande Campus (0 ) (3) (1) MTh MTWTh Co mmunity (2) Not e: Understanding Your Insurance and Dried Flower Arrangir')g are continuing edu cation courses and carry no college credit . Both courses are open to the general pub IIc. (3) ·, �C-2- 1Tbe Sunday. Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 26, 1976 ~ -J1: tHE CLOSER YOU LOOK, THE BETTER WE LOOK I NOW OccoptnlQ p•ono ~ t u (l..-.uh b i!SJIIHltrt. mt~r med•oto~ od vcmcwd ' tudenh C: ol l MERRY <I'll· ]170 LIKE SANTA SAYS: Pl:RSON s BODY S~op 20 Rotl• ood remmd c u ~tom ers tilut De<. Jl ·~ the lo•l day to tolo.e ad va ntage of the pornt JObi all ovtt m I co lor SI OO , 2 tone Front End Special poJMmtnt N01f~, Ptoll s JANUARY 31, 1977 Includes : Checking Ball Joints & Tie Rods. ALL WORK DONE BY HOWARD WELL, FRONT END SPECIALIST. REG. 114.00 NOW $}095 .. Meat Mlo.t ( ~leoaonlon Meat Prouuing, h'l< ) Cuitorn ~ l oughten r1 g . cmd procDnlng Reta il who le!lole No oppolnmen t necessor'll Call {61 4) 593-8655 , hours 9 00 t•ll (r OO 1 Pomeroy Rood At he"s ~and ~~.:; t'ound Smith Nelson Motors ' LQit~-(N Pomero'll area, 10 ~ ear •~White Scotl!e dog answers FroJt•e femal e l o11 hound, ln• liols Em or y Gordon Che 1hire Oh•o It lound , co li P D ~rooluns (61 4) 4<4b-282b S5 00 IIWARO for th e return ol the red while and blue billf old last from Sw1she r & Lohse Phar rhdty v n Dec 4 Need medicare cord badly Please droJ3 off ot the Dody Sentmel o fh c t~ d TeUnd Iva Cremeans from POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1976 AMC HORNET . . .. ........ . }3895 Sp'trtabout, 6 cy l , autom ati c, power steeri ng. delu><e equ1pment. whitewal l hres, l uggage rack , dc1rk green fin1 sh, less thq n 9. 000 m iles, showroorv cleilr"' CO RP Estate Wagon , local I owner car . whrte rad1a l t1res. air 1 1975 CHEVY El CAMINQ ......... 3995 Class1c:, JSO. V 8, automa t1 c, power st eer ing and brak es, r all y w hee ls, rad 10, b la ck and ve r y at! rae t 1ve 1 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 3995 Locall owner car , green f m1 sh . green v m y l r oot , rad l:t l v-w t1 res . a1r cond , V-8, wt th a~ tomat lc P steenng & urak es DATSUN ....................... 11995 21 0 7 door , loca l car . 4 speed tr ans .• 44.200 mil es, good f1r es. dark green f1msh . r f! al ec onomy . HT ....·... S2995 Loc al 1 owner car , blk v1ny l roof. green interior, w hite-wall tir es, a1r , au tomat ic , pow er stt:en ng & bra ke 1975 CHEV. 2 TON 292 Engine, 15,000 lb., 2 speed R ax le, lOa" cab to a)(le, clean c ab, like new 825x 20 t ires. '4500 1974 Chevrolet lf2 Ton 1 3495 Ch eyene, w h1t e and green flnt sh . c hr om e bu m pe r and m o lding s, r ear step bumper , V-a automat ic, powe r steeri ng an d brak es, r a di o, r ea l c lea n 1971 Chevrolet lh Ton· 11995 1 owner , good tires, c ustom cab, 8' F leets1 de. New Chevy Van Conversions New Chevy Mini Homes Chevy Short Sporty Pickup Chevy Sport Van TERRAPIN ''The Swingin' Turtle" / Hurry In For A Good DEAL : Greetings To ·~ ·· l w B' v a. p au to 1976 Ford Pinto • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • •• • • • 12695 4 cyl , 4 speed AM F M st ereo Save Now on a 1976 Pinto, Mustang, or Maverick. • See: Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a good dea I on a new or used vehicle 992-2196 Middleport .: W :.lt.il<l<l-!1011 ~'~'• ....... r... illllilllllollll iiiiii\OitlollllloiiiiiMB!IIr<ol1101111011!<0(!<0(g;,(~s::<B;tB~:;,J ci51NS CURRENCY , token s old p oc~e t wat ches a nd cha111S s•l ver and gold We need 19M and old er srlver ca ms Buy se ll or !rode Co li Roger Wam51~y CASH' II lor jUnk ca rs FryE- s Truc k and Aut o 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVI CEt Phone 74] 2081 WANT ED OLD upnght p•onos 111 any condthon W1 ll pay $10 ..,.JECh F ~rst f loo r only Wn te gtv ~J,.~•rac tton s to W•ll en P•ano - .~ . lok 188 Sardis Oh •o ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) price for C olt two-d oor coupe, exdudtng destinatio n cha rg es, taxes, o.nd title ' SLIDE PH0JEC 10 R and screen Ph on8 ,.q92 2272 DODGE INC. Corner of Third & Court Galli 0. - Docige ,.. ........... ............. ,~ l't•t• for Sale Cadillac for you. NOW IN STOCK LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) One woth 1-1977 whom you te closely assoc• ated has h1s affai rs 1n a mess 'because he lack s your talent for organization You could qu1ckly shape th ings up Sedan Deville & VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopl. 22) Your Gran · d SIam Cheers Scrooge ----===----ccc-, NORTH 25 • A WEST ¥ A Q J 10 9 8 7 • A9 7 "'K 3 EAST • J 98 7 4 3 2 ., 65 2 Q4 "'J t • Q 10 6 ~ • 3 • J 10 ~ 3 "'Q 10 9 7 o1o K • K4 3 AND <4 RM fu r n1shed ond un lwrm sh.d op tf. Phone 992 • K 862 o1o A 8 6 54 2 Pa~ l 2• 34 Pass Pass Pass 5 N T. Pass 7 N. T Pass Pass Pass Pass only have twelve tricks What SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0oc. + 3"' 3N T 4N. TPass 5 • 6 "' Pass • See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Lloyd Mclaughlin or Marvin Keebaugh. \ Karr & Van Zandt • "You'll Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992 .5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Until6:0~ Til S p.m. Sat, 21) 01 all the sun signs, you have the least tendency to v1ew hie pesstmistlcally Despite ~his, you may feel sorry for yourself today Oon't will produce a thirteenth tnck CAPRICORN (Doc. 22..Jon. 11) for you anyway ." So Scrooge took dummy's So me gos sip about a member of group is U k~ ly to come to ace of spades and ran off the your you today You will be admtred seven hearts tricks His five North-South vulnerable ww North Easl South Pass d~s appeared My smgl eton kmg of Spades faces your ace. We · an un h app_y expe~lence ." Tiny Ttm satd cheertly. '' Play out your cards . Maybe the ghost of Chnstmas past • SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Dism iss all tho ughts of material wealth from your mind today Look for the other nches l1fe has to offer you - friends, mus1c a nd books happy e~pre~sion Both Fully Equipped 'ftli~rut because you ntp it in ~ he bud . ~ discards were three clubs and two diamonds Meanwhile AOUA!IIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. tl) F.ast wasn't enjoying Christ- Nothmg troub les you today. You deal with life on realistic mas at all He had to come can terms Even though you know down to five cards, also, and others back you . your first was squeezed out of h1s choice Is to guard your Own nest. protection m either clubs or d~amonds Scrooge had his PISCES (Fob. 20-M•rch 20) You confuse athens today. Your o bthirteenth tnck . jectives appear fuzzy Later on, \.!;11 ' • • • ID'it ~ THATSCIWIBLEOWORD GAME ~~ • by Henn Arnold and Bob Lee ' UniCiauble theM lour JumiMs, one letter to each aquara, to fonn fouronllnarywoola. ~~~~ I I .I J -~ I I I· RILIXjj • roo , ' Cciupe DeVilles when they realize your intent, ONE BEDRO OM Apt s at VILLAGE Openmg lead - 7 • you gain their wh o le~ hearted MANOR rn M•ddlepor t for $10<4 monthly plus elec or $130 1n 8y Oswald & James Jacoby A Mame ·reader wants to support "Your Chevy Dealer" eluding alec l OWER RATES lo r " knoW' the origin of the ex· 992-2126 Pomeroy SENIOR CITIZENS Conven 1en 1 God bless us each and pression : "When m doubt, to shopping on Th ird and M dl !Veryone," said Tmy Tim I Open Even~-11,.-.. Sts m M•ddte part Brand new ·an count seven heart tflcks lead trumps." It origmaLed way back m ~ high quali ty opar1ments See 1lus SIX tricks for ~e aces and 1Q62 FORD VAN , 6 c~ l 3 speed·~ •..:.tfije mol'jo ger at Apt 28 or cal l tinrs in the other 'suitS In Whist and is lhe worst bridge hou se ve hicl e trtle fully ~2 7721 An Equal Hous" 'Y Jonor of Christmas l'lllet you Auto :ialco Doc. 2t, 117t cliche. In general a far better carpe ted wt lh shog carpet Opportun 1ty ex pression would be "When s tdc ~ and roof covered al so ' ,lay the hand partner so a Socral contacts should prove es· 1969 Novo , ex tra <Jharp , new · TRAI LUI FOR rent , ad ults onl~ 1 ht t not in doubt, lead trumps " pec;lally valuable for you this Am Fm on.d to pe player .n Ph one 992 3181 ery merry se~~n o rump o pomt bu cket seot ~ 01r sh o c k ~ you have questton corh ing year, particularly the In· fr ont se para te tape playe r and ro~ and yours , mags Phone 949-2480 .!~p eokon tn rear , buill 11 1 bed 2 BEDROOM !rodtJ r rea l mte Old Sci ooge, stttmg South. for tho experts? Wnte "Ask lluentfat people you'll be rubb1ng 1969 CADillAC SeQ'on DcvtH o and lcebo>: Pme $1000 Ca ll Pho•Ht 992J314 adult~ only. teamed happily . How nice tt the Jacobys " care of thJS shoulders With lour door whr!e !>ld.-.wall ltnh Rob~! ' , f Jtuck 992 5847 or was to be able to spend a newspaper The Jacobys will (Ate you a Capricorn? Bernice' power steering powc1 b• ake ~ 9'12 JfiJJ fat fur thet mlorrna 'llerry Chnstmas with the answer indiVIdual questtons Osol has wrlllen a apecltJf Astra~ po wl"r ~~ Of ) o m 8. lm rod •o t1011 r- •r nore conlrol, E)l'c eiJcnl ro n ontc lo URent : ratchit family and how nice it stamped. self-addressed Graph Letter lor you. For your copy 1end 50 cents and a long o, l,on l ocal ow11e r Ph o ne 1973 CH~ VY truck )I; t ~ lm der ;. • 1 ld b t ff h ~ tCJn dord good tne s~ S21 00 LA:IttGl EN(LO~W truck or von to ~ w~u e to op It 0 Wit a envelopes ere ·onclosod. Tho sell-addrtued, stamped 992 21113 Sl 444 44 Phone9fl~ 4745 ~·ovc to G eo rgia al ter .... hrJStmas puddtn g grand mosr_ mterestmg quest1ons enveloP. to Astro-Graph, P 0 . • ' CJ\rl , t,na~ Wdl pny co~lr Ynu ,Jam • , w11f be used m thiS column Box 489, Radio City Station. Now ONt 11./biJ 7 doo• Cu t l o s~ m e .. 1971 VEGA $!000 , prr H' o• VI(' d11 v~ Pho11c West led a spade and as old and wtlf recetve copies ol York, NY 10019 Be sure to ask {~ li o n! ~ on drt Hw f'/1011 1? 949 2307. 'lf/1 357'J o• '.f<l'J Wl ~ icrooge looked at dummy h1 s JACOBY MODERN ) for Capflcorn Volume 1 ) ~92 )786 w • 2-1977 can subord inate your Interes ts to those of others today Lady Luck will stay by your s•de Th mk of yourself last AT BRIDGE WIN Phone 992·3420 FURNISHED two bedroom opt adu l ts onl~ No pats M td dleport Phone ~2 - 387<4 don' t h ave to rely o n anyone's luck o ther than you r own today Compa,mon s wouiCI be w1se tf they put thtm chips on you LIBRA (SIIlt. 2.'·0ct. 23) If you PLEASURE HORSES and ' pames a lso well buy horses and pomes Phone (614 ) b98 3290 en iiule$ north of Pomeroy •.:- Qt iOts w•th concrete po hos , 51dew911ts runners and all streetPorkmg Phone 992 -7<479 all-new mate may be uncertain about a d ifficult decision today Let him or her know you'r' -supporlive , n o matter wh at th e nutcome •s t~l f 9112156 . { iTRVMob>le Home Po<k Rt GEMIN I (May 21·Juno 20) You There's someone who may try to bu il d up you r ego today to enhance their own end s They're not malicious th ey're ju st !ookmg for an easy way out. CARROLL NORRIS IF YOU hove o serv •ce to a ft er w ant to buy or se ll so me thmg R"~ loolo.mg lor wo rk or ~te~er you H ge t re sult s .fMU.or w1 lh o Sen t1n el Want Ad Terra In Thafs the CANCER (Juno 21·July 22) Yard&le RISING STA R KENNEL boarding Indoor ond outdoo r C.room•ng ell breed~ comple te san1tary fac1l1t les Chesh.re Phone (6U J in Luxury anythtng th at sm acks of commer c tall sm w1t h fnends today You can have fun w1th lhem , but you 'll com e out on the short end bustnesswtse NOW BUYING Scrap Pomeroy FIQme & Aut o Recyclmg htgh pnces po•d au to bod1e s moton s<rcp 1ron me tals batte r1es open B !ill 4 30 Mo11 doy thru Satur day Old l 3 Jus t above lo•rgrounds , Pome roy Oh10 Will al so p•ckup car s Phone qq2 b337 _. a new dimens1on Don' t let hunches prevail over common se nse today partiCul arly where money Is concern ed Follow the rules You won t go wrong TAURUS (Apoii20·Moy 20) Sk1rl HIG HES T PRICES PAID lor O ld Fu r n11ure 1 An t1qu es co llect•bl es ol all typ es We buy e n t ~re household s or smgl e pieces rn any condc!IOf\ App ro •sol and Aucl• on ser.. •ce ova•l oble Ca ll co ll ect Athe, s 592 47 43 'i 92-4929 everungs RuthRoem In~roducin0 Bernrce Bede Oaol For Sunday, Dec. 26, 1976 ' 1976 man ufacturer's suggested retail For Rent POMEROY MOTOR CO AstroGrapt:l Colt. The little Dodge that comes with a lot of standC:.rd features and runs on leaded reqular gas. ' ONE fEMALE all wh1 te German Shepherd puppy fu ll blooded. B week, old Soe Rkho<d ~kay , (II fton W Va Phone (~)77ll - ~962 or773 5775 ~ iij'"UPPI ES . shor t ha•r hell b•rd dO'g 10 wee ks o ld N• ca l or 0 ' DAN THOMPSON.FORD Pomeroy Fores t Pro duct s T1:1 p pr 1ce for ston dmg 1t1W11mber Call Kent Hor1 by 1.146 ~570 •-~... ' • TIMlER 742 2331 " Open Eventngs T1I6 .00 Except Thur s. and Sat Closed Sunday SOUTH 101 All." s . Wanicd to Uuy 367·0292 \ ton , r. ·• ~ chHd "Season's Ill matur e md1v1 du area Regard es s f?llrlence , wflte C. I Pat e ,, l'ti . T e~~:os Rehnery Corp teto•l711 Fori Wor!h Te>:os 1975 FORD TORINO 4 DR . .... . s2895 condlf iOnlng , V -8, a utom atic , power st eer ing find br akes, r ad 1o, dark r ed fm1 sh , blk v 1n y l Interi or 1973 Ford Custom • • •• •• • •• • • • • • • • • • 12695 Roger Riebel 985-4100 Ray Riggs located On St . Rt . 7 Chester, 0. ome roy lo!!!!!!liillfilflllliioio-aioiiiioio---~-------"' o f e• CASH pa 1d f or all makes and modeh of m obtle home.s Phoneoreoca de614 .423 9 53 1 1975 CHEVELLE .. .... .... ... ... . .... s4295 Deluxe, 111 ton , L W B , V 8, aut o , P S PLENTY ol MONEY plus cosh bonum , '""9•~•n 10 Grn fmlsh , good t1res, V a, automat 1c, P steenng , rad 1o, fa ctor y a ir Loc al car, clean v m y l 1 nt er~o r . green l 1n1sh, good t11r es , rad10, 351 V-8 automati c, P 5 and brake s 1973 Chevy Custom ••• • •• • •. •••• ••... 2695 1 o ff e r~ OlD l urRiture 1ce bo~~:es bra ss beds wa ll telephone !:. and pa t Is or complee house h old~ Wr tl e M 0 M1ll er Rt 4 Pomer oy Oh1o Co li 992 77t:IJ 1976 CHEVEUE. MALIBU CPE. s3395 7495 M etall tc blu e fmi sh, w hite v in y l top with blue leather inteno r fu ll power . ra dia l tires, tilt whee l. contro l AM FM stereo ta e 1 owner V 6, t~~utomat 1c. SOMEONE TO do housework p01 Ittme Phone 91n ~36 TEX-'\S ~EFINERY 1 Lincoln Coupe 974 Ford Mustang II •• ••• • • • • • • • • •• • 12395 Help Wanted CAR OR TRUCK 1973 1CAPRICE 4 DR. 1975 0 W T SELECT YOUR NEXT 1974 A REAL BEAUTY lOST "Your Friendly De~ler" 500 E. Main 992·2174 Pomeroy. 0. The Baby Suppliers By John Moody and George Frank United_ Press lnternaUooal Like any o\her business, lhe baby market in lhe United Stales depends on supply and demand. The demand is heavy. The supply is short. There are few healthy, white babies available through licensed adoption agencies. The shortage Wll'l created by widespread acceptance of birth control and abortions, plus changing attitudes toward lhe "single parent." Wtlh heallhy infants in short supply through agencies, coupll!s Wishing to adopt increasingly are "buying" children from the black market. Lilian Sykes, supervisor of adoption services at The Children's Aid Society m New York , said agencies .. are mainly concerned now with placing children who have HAUL I CARS Call 991 -2349 ~ or e 3 p m o or q92 2650 alter 3 p m Reword . HAUL I USED TtiERE w•ll bi' no gun shoo t Dec 2Stft br Jan 3 at tho Ra ci ne F•re D•P! B•.u ldmg tn Bo shon tO ~ Call Now For An Appointment HAUL I FROM RIGGS Oh ~· market, like any other business in U. S., depends on $Upply and demand. Customs, Rangers, Ranger X l T's and Econoline Vans in a wide variety of colors. Prices of trucks we have in stock range from $4600 . and up . Start the New Year out right with a new FORD PICKUP. S12S wilhOI.It body work Sto p h\ oor phone 985 ·4 174 lor op OFFER GOOD THROUGH ~ Baby YES, WE HAVE 12 NEW TRUCKS IN STOCK .:. FlOOs. Fl50s. F250s. Sl., M•dctl•porl would l• kP to SMITH NELSON MOTORS C.J.,.-The Sl!"dBY Tunes-Sentinel. SwTday, Dec. 26, 1976 FORD HAULI HAULI HAULI a IANNAAB 01 .. II I0 ·' ; .. '• Now ..,..,. the circled lottoro )!> 1o1m the ourprlae •n-. u lUll· geated by the 1110ve conoon. .. ,, '' d '. ,. 0 • Wlrlcfs largest A ........ ~ . decision because time is runnmg out and the couple has to know ."' The woman was a school teacher and had to know wbelher to sign a contract for the coming year. She felt she could not teach and care for a baby too. Cathy complained to a specialist on adoptions with Sacramento County, and lhe doctor was told to stop making the calls. But the family already had hired an attorney to asstst w1lh the adoption The lawyer sent Cathy a letter to open negotiation ~. --- WANT ADS I NFORMATION DEADLINES P M D ay Befor t Business Services Publ icat ion correc Can ce lla tions , •ons a ccepted f trs t day of pub I lcl'l l• on AEGULATIONS lh(! Pub le sher reserv(!~ _hf' r •ght to e dit or r eje ct dny ads te, t •orHI I w dl no! be more !Iran "' sertton deem ed ab The pv b l1 $hcr respo nSible tor on e Incorrec t ' POLY-F~ HOME IMPROVEMENT Protec t your I UPHOLS,!J_!Y . investment FABRit' , "11te nexl day he called plus add to the value ot For sofa . cnJtr CUshions, and said be had someooe m your home. Trust those mal1re$ses, padding. tdoaf RATES mind. I was almost ready 10 necessary fi X· II, room for c1mper~. Variety of F er Want Ad Service addition and r emodeling have !he b~by at this polnt, so sites . ~ Cl' nt~ per word on<' job s to your fnendl y, Velvets , nylon pr i nts, mser 110n I went to Elmhurst General A,.\ tntmu m Charge 1o 1 00 netghbor h oo d , qualified her culons, vi nyl solids. enc.l Hospital and because I said I 11 cen1 s pe r word !tHN • lanc;;y prints . accessories. builder . didn't have no money and it 's • on sec ut tvc 1M Sert10ns 26 ccn •s p er wor d ~~ k DIRECT FABRIC SALES a city hospilB l, !hey didn 't r onsecut AL TROMM CONST. 111e mserllons 328 Main Street charge me anything. 15 Per Cent Discoun t on Pt Pleasant " We Care t' PNM .. t HU pa1d ads and ads paid "So I had the baby, walked w i thin 10 days Ph. 671·3469 ta.m . .. s, m Free Est . Work Guar . out of the hospilBl wilh it, 9:30.S :OO Dally henlntt "HUI CARD OF THANK S Rutland 12 9 l mo 741-2328 Tlll8:000 Friday• . of10a 1 nw & OBITUAR Y gave it to lhe lawyer and be $2 00 f or SO w ord took <Iacross the street to Ibis min imum couple waiting in a car." E a ch additional wOrd 1 PROFESSIONAL FREE ESTIM TES Marcia regrets giving up ce nts BLIND ADS Blown PHOTOGRAPHY that child so easily. "Tbe Addi tio nal 25c Charg e Insulation Sertltes per Adver t ise ment la;vyer only gave me '$100 Aer ia l ' CARPET SHOP OF FICE HOURS Finlntm& An1l1ble after that, and even though I Commercial 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Racine , Ohio Blown mlo ~bh &. .\!11U didn 'I Jet him know how much Da ll y, 8 30 am to 1:1 no Schools STORM Noon Sal urday I wanted, I had expected ASSORTED RUBBER WINDOWS & DOORS f'h one to day 992 21~6 Weddings more than thaP' IIPIACI.MINT BACK CARPETING At the lime of the WIN flOWS KEN GROVER NOTICE S mterviews, Marcia thought ALUMINUM ATTN · II '6.95 ALL HOUSEWIVE S SIOING-SOfFITT PHOTOGRAPHY wa sn 't. The next day, the she was pregnant . Square Yard Installed A ll Y ard Sa les, R um mage. GUTIERS AWNINGS " H 1 am," she said, "I'm lawyer gave me $400. The Porc h and Basement Porc h David PJrsons 1 Own er (114)985·4tSl medical costs were over gonna try to sell it. But this and Baseme n t Sales , et( Chester, Ohio LARRl, .. ~}~~DER 949 2Bt4 nwsl be pa•d •n ad\lan ce 10 17· 1 mo (Pdl $2,000 so I had gotten about time, I'm gonna demand at Ge t you rs •n ettr l y by 11 4-1 mo . Ph 991 39'.1 3 I· I0 I "" $2,800 altogether Now , I leas! $70 a week for the time sto pp 1ng by our off ic e ,a t lh (' Da l ly Senlin el. 111 don't know bow much the l~m pregnant, and $1,000 after Court !.> t or wre1i n~ Box people gave that lawyer for lhe baby's born. 1 know how 129 Pom er oy Oh•o 45169 7·1 h our Dependable EXPERIENCED finding them a baby, but I much a bah)' IS wocth these w llh yo ur n~ rn t tl an c c Furnac e SQ rvl cc. days. I could just let the word know damn welltt was more Oil or Gns Burn er s Radiator out !hat I'm willing to sell a than $400." TR A year later, Marcia was baby and I'd have people IJutsinl·ss Oppurtnnilie!5 Service ANY PITCH pregnant again: "The same beating my door down. After MO ~ Il ~ HO ME PARK FOR SALE BY ANY SIZE people got the second kid , bul all, the lawyer Is making OWNER JACKSON O HI O 4!> Ohio 1t wa s handled by another more money than !hat out of UNII S 41 MORE UNII ~ UNDER this '' CO N ~ I IWC TI ON 9 COM Truss Rafter Co. lawyer, " sa1d Marcia. f' LEII O WAI ER, S EW~~ IN l OR Marcia subsequently con· "This time, the lawyer only Located in lang sville I I MORE MOBILE HOME PARK gave me $200. I was gonna firmed her pregnancy, but Box 28· A INCLUDES 19 MOBIL!: H OM~~ J SMITH NELSON .841•1165 complam, but he sa1d not to because of ber age (35 ), she Af'AR IM EN l S I SEVI: N ROOM RutlAnd, Oh io 4577~ Ph (6141 74'1 -'140? decided not nsk giving birth FRAMl HOME All REN1 ED 0 1 mention getting any money. MOTORS, INC. PICKENS HOWE. W e Deli ver riCE ANU DO UIHI: WIUI: He said !hey could put me m and had an ahortwn . I? 1'1 d mos Portland , 0 . Ph. !ll·Zl74 l"omtrDJ OW NERS RESIDENCE WA SH Marc1a says she doesn't Jail 1f 1 men\toned gettmg HOUSE SHOP S1ORA GI: know how much lhe lawyers money " ~ HED S AND SUPPLY 1 R A I LI:.~ IJusitw ss St·n irms AP PROX IMATELY 13 A C IU ~ Asked by UPI about the made off the three babies she NOTICE f!RON riNG ON EAS 1 MA IN She doesn't UfiADFOfiD Au(; 11t) ntt•l• Co•n payment, the attorney sa1d it did sell FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR AND CA RR ST Sl Al E R1 93 6 CAH I'I:Nl ER !l ommg ~~) , l111q pl alo So1vtrc Ph o no 949 ?<167 "I'm YOUR HOM E In pots ft nd was " merely a loan " Marc1a parti cular ly ca re bLOCKS FROM DOWN I O WN 1 pou c ll n(;l Phone 99'1 n59 ~ ot 949 2000 Rot hI I), Ohio C• lit ha ngi ng bas k et s from 75c lookmg out for myself. The has no! paid 11 back. tll OCKS FROM APPALA'(-.,N l:l•od fo1d fa ss 00 Also. l ay away LlOZER work 011d we ldm g (011 HI G HWAY · ATOMI C I'L ANI New York permits priva te rest of the world can go to POINSETTIA S n o w tor lad Jo••• e~ flor ~o n ~ Rt I lLWOOD BOWER S REPAI R (WH ICH IS BEING DOUB LW IN CHRISTMAS . 60 00 10 adoptions outside license d hell ." H aC II\ €' 0 11 Co t rne-1 Rood Swuopu rs loos turs irOII!lo oil choose fr om PERF=ECT SIZI: ) MUSI BE SE EN l 0 I:!E AI' Including the children ? agencies but prohibi ts ~ moll opp l • an co~ lown •r1 ow01 F OR GIFTS In r ed , wh l!. ~ PRE CI AlED MUST SE LL t:JUE 10 MOBILI:. 1-tonw ~ epa u Elec "Including them I don't and p i nk SJ 00 to \6 00 '10 11l!IC 1 to Stolu Highway Gorogu remuneration to the natural POOR HEALTH AND Ol HER plurnb1119 ond hea ling Phone pe t o ft on 10 or mor e. on Roulo 7 Phon e (bl4 ) 985 RI:.A SONS. IF INl ERE SI ED 9q~ SE:ISU mother beyond expenses such want to get too close to a baby 3~75 CA LL Af~EA CO O l : _ (614 ) as doctor and hospital bills. emotionally, especially if I'm ~UC lfi O N IC I V CUNlC Ne w 286 2832 FOR APPOINIMI:N1 Six yea rs ago, Marcta gonna sell it. You know when I V ~h o p El ec 1ron•c I V rlu)l( REMO DELI NG Pl um b t;19 , hoo tmg OR Sl OP BY OFFICE Al 455 oncl olllypr>' o l gcn orol 1ep01 f )c• v•cc t.oll, SS QS Co lo• B & W became pregnant agam. She a baby bolds his arms out to CARR Sl or 730 E MAIN ) 1 Work gu oeon tood '20 year s ox Oll tC'IHia l~ Y !I ICIH~ ~ t eiP. O!<o etc O HI O went to anolher lawyer and you and feeds from you, you J A CKSON Phone 991-5776 pf'r lflnce Pho n o ?92 1409 57'l South !hud M•ddl••po1 l Syl'"iiiCU\e, Ohlo 45640 OWNER _.WIL L CARRY 6U can get attached to him." offered to sell lhe baby " Piron e- 992 C>306 Cor r y 111 ond S~ W IN C. MACHINE Ropou \ , §Or· The lawyer, who is now retired, said ''II would be stupid to give it to an agency, that he knew some people who would take 11 and would also pay me some mooey for · it. 1could use the money , so I said okay . "I went to Pelham Bay General Hospital and my costs were paid, I think he told the people who were taking lhe baby how much it was am) they paid it . I saw the people who took the baby lhe day I left the hospital. He's an attorney for New Yark City. They seemed ltke nice people. The next week I went into court and lhe judge asked me if !here was any objection to the adoption. I ~igned a thing saying there "The letter said if I want or need anythmg , they (the couple) are willing Ill g1ve 11 to me ,n she said. special problems, mental, "The lawyer gave me the lll!ysical - those children impression that the couple who have been badly scarred did not want to meet .me. by life. And !hey are not the They dtdn't want to know me. children adoptive parents I wanted to meet them." · seek. ~, Because of her reluctance, ~~w e know that most the couple agreed to pay for women who become pregnant· another attorney to represent and decide to·have the child Calhy. Behevmg the lawyer but not to raise it are taking would represent her !heir healthy white babies to interests, Cathy went to hun lhe black market, not to for personal and legal advice agencies like ours." Instead, Cathy said, she They often decide, she said, was exposed t o more "they may as well make a pressure, subjected to proftt by selling it lhrough a ridicule and made to feel lawyer. It's a sad thing , but even more of a pawn between it's true. The one who loses lhe parties fighting for her most is the child because the unborn child. lawyers who deal in the "My attorney was really market don't care about the belligerent," she said. "He welfare of the baby." said all there ts to 11 is to go to An estunated 5,000 couples the hospital and have t~e each year secure a healthy baby and sign the release baby through private form , and that's it." aources , The suppliers The attorney w•rned her &enerally are unwed teen· agaiiTSt changmg her mind, 'agers. Lawiers, doctors and saying he had seen adoptiVe clergymen are the usual go. parents ha ve " nervous breakdow ns" when they betweens. Marcia and Cathy both expected a child but lost tt at aupplied the baby market. the last minute . Marcia, 35, a former New Calhy agam asked to see York City hooker, no longer the prospective parents. Her aells her body. She sells her attoriley smd lhe request was babies. In the last 12 pars, " ridi c ulous and stupid," Ca thy recalled. "The "lhe's sold lhree . Calhy IS 19, a college attorney said the lhought was student. A bright, beautiful a waste of tune and I could blonde with blue eyes, Cathy always turn aroWTd and find comes from a nuddle-dass the parents later if I knew California backgroWld. Her what they looked like " boyfriend is "goodlooking To add to her confusiOn, a and brilliant." They had a 24-year -old woman with child out of wedlock whom Cathy once worked Everybody wanted Cathy's also wanted lhe baby. T)!e baby. Twice she was offered woman sa id she was gettmg "anything she wants 11 married to a 53-year-<>ld man In one of several and feared he would not be • Interviews, she despairmgly able to sire children. complained that no one A week before she entered seemed to care about her. the hospital, Cathy rece1ved a "All they want is my third offer . "I got a call from a lady I baby," she said. Durmg her fourth month of didn 't even know. She is the pregnancy, Cathy went to a sister-in-law of anotber lady I clinic near Sacramento, once worked w1th. She told Calif. "I asked Ute doctor if me she knows this couple that he would check me to see if I can't have their own children . was going to have a baby for She satd they really want to sure ,•• she said. ''He dtdn 't adopt my baby. "This couple had gone out want anything to do with me. He told me to go see a and hired an attorney to look into the possibiltty of gynecologist. 1' adopting my child, and !hey But when she mentioned to a nurse she nught put the hadn't even consulted me." baby up for adoption, the Dlthy was told tbe fam1ly had money and would do doctor's attitude changed. "When lhe doctoc found out anytlung to get the ch1ld. The I was debating adoption, he couple delivered a two-page immediately wanted to see resume to Cathy's home . Ten days later, Cathy me m his office. The doctpr wanted to talk. He explained entered Sutter Memonal bow he had adopted two Hospital m Sacramento children and now had lhese where she gave birth to a ''beautiful" gtrl The child friends who wanted to was turned over to tbe first adopt." "The doctor told me he couple. Cathy succumbed to the wanted some background on me so he could tell his pressure. friends," she said. "Bull had Marcia, a street-tough New thiS feeting that I should know SOI"ething about the couple Yorker, has sold three of her wbo wanLed my child. II babies "I sold them for the money, shouldn't be their decision; it and because I didn't want to should be mine." The physician would not take care of them," she said m one of a series of provide information about the c-ouple, but rather interviews. "I'm probably increased lhe pressure on not the kind of person people Calhy to tum her baby over to lhink of when they think of a mother ." !hem. "The first baby I decided to "He began calling me. He put up for adoption was 12 years ago. I'd been married ' and divorjled once and I was C. K. SNOWDEN living wilh Bobby, a drug '• 24 Stoll SlrHI addict, and I was keeping him G•tllpolls, Ohio ·supplied. I'd had two other Pflono -4290 children before that, by my first husband, bu~ lhe courts took one away and the other one, my father 's business partner's family took . "This lime, I went lo a "'"' ,.,.. Lille • good neighbor, lawyer in Brooklyn. I told Scale F11mt is there. SWFa'llllilw~ him I was pregnant and I said I wanted to put up th~ haby ltDMt Otlict ~ MIIMI~ for adoption." P1161 car 10surer. ' called me early m the morning and he called me late at night. He called at least once a day for about two or lhree weeks. "The doctor kept telling me, 'You got to come to a Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds RACINE Southeastern Hubbard's Greenhouse I' 1: R L' E N 1 OV H<! A 100 YEAR PERIOD ol ~ Pi:IKE NT How reporters LAFF- A- DAY got their stor.y NEW YORK (UPI) - Two UP! reporters spent nearly three months Investigating the illicit trade in infant babies . John Moody of the New York bureau and George Frank of the Sacramento bureau traveled through several stales, interviewing attorneys, social workers, doctors, prosecutors, state and federal officials, biological mothers and adoptive parents. What they discovered was a growing shortage of healthy infants available for adoption lhrough traditional agencies. As a result, anxious couples are turning to private sources, mostly attorneys, for infants td adopt, sometimes paymg as much as $15,000 for a baby . They also discovered the pnvate adoption business nourishes with little or no regulation because of lhe lack of effective federal laws and lhe diverstly of the adoption laws of the 50 states As a result of activities uncovered by Moody and ' Frank, some officials are demand i ng tighter regulations over private' adoptiOns and stiller penaltt1es for black mal'kel operators. Prior to becomin g a member of the Sacramento Staff, Frank worked for UP! in Botse, Idaho , San Francisco and Carson City, Nev . He Is a journalism graduate of the University of Nevada. Moody, 23, joined UP! in New Yock In 197S after four years in broadcast journaliSm at Ithaca, N.Y. He attended Cornell University. adoptive par~rits LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A brother team arranged tbe adoption of a dozen Califorma babies wilh Idaho couples during the last two years and charged between $2,500 and $4,1100 for each. The brothers, Kenneth W•ight, a Los Angeles obstet· rician, and Roger Wright, an Idaho Falls, Idaho, attorney, said their usole intention " W<IS to find good homes for un'wanted infants. ';If you're working on a story and looking for something In the way of black market babies. you'll probably have to go elsewhere," Dr. Wright told UPI. "You are welcome to investigate all you wish." The Idaho couples, all members of !he Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon ), paid be tween $2,500 and $4,000 for each child, said sources familiar with !he transactions. How much an adoptioo monP.y ~l ll·i1::--~ EXC AVA rlN G BA C KH'b ~ ~ DOZ ER, TRENCHER LOWBOY , DUMP 1HUCKS Bil l PUlliN S PHO NE 9'n / 478, DAY OR NiGH1 CHRI STMAS Mo c h 111 e~ od1u s l e cl ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ "Forget your ,I want you to lose 50 pounds." SPE CIA L ',qwu1g cl eaned od od ond $5 '18 ', ev•nn g v•co, oil mak os 9q2 228_.. Th o Fu b11 C Sh o p Po m e 1o y Au lhoriled Sin gm So los onU Set >J rce We shoe po n Scl11~o r ~ EXCA VA fiNG do t O! Ieod a• and bockh ac work dump tru<lo. s ond lo boy ~ lo • h k o w1 ll lioul fi ll dirt to sol i llm osto1w and grovel Cnll Bob o • Roger Joh f er ~ day phone 992 7089 nlght ph one 997 -35'/5 o r 997 5132 SEPTIC Sys t om~ mstnlfed by l•censed mstallo r Shep01d Controcto1s Pho11e 74? 2409 For Sal e SffJl iC TA NK S ch1011 0d. Modc ! n Son ilo hon, qq2 .395 4 01 qq'}, COAl lun es lona, a11d colc1um chl on de on d colc 1um brmc lo1 du!>l control ond special nH•i119 soli for far cners M om Sir ee l Pamer oy Oh•o or phone 9C/2 3891 2426 NEW 3 bedroom houso . 2 bo tl1• cdl olac. 1 oC! e M lddl epo1t ., close to RutluuP Pho n\) 9~ '1 74 ll l SMALL l a(m lor ~ o i £J 10•n dawn ow11 01' flt~ anccd Mom ac Co un· ty, W Va Phono (304 ) "17'1 COUN I RY lnr ml ond w ith seclud .. od woods , walor ond good uv : cl)ss .., Monr oe Co unly , W Vu . .. ~ : o~r (~~7~rj7;-~~~2~~04 ) 772 : Cotnm orCia l propecly appt o ~~: 17 acre !I lovel land loco tod ot ~ Tup pu r s Pl on1s on Oh•o RoutQ ' l Phone (614) 667 6304 .. 3 bod• ocuns 1 b n lh~ largo llv 1119 room denit •g roo m ond k tt che11 lullt' rm po ro d , Phono 992 312 9, or Q9? 5434 , 23 46 ro ~ rn hou se both ~ put tly ( Olpc led two ou l bulldiiiQS, dug basu nront "".. OIIO oih u d l!ll obiO llll ntti O! nght s locatod near Llcuwi ll o ~: Radw co d l or qu• ck ~o l o , $13 500 Phone 74'1-2760 sq ac ros 6 1971 HO NDA Cl-450 17 000 II I... f " I rn lics SISSy bar crash bo rs en ~ statt• or ..:t8 c pull bock hondlo bar~ new t1re HOMI:SITES lor !tOio , I ocr o and 011d se al s Scram bler s•de up M•ddl opor t rHlO I Rut !oml p•pes Sb50 Co ii949 -24BO Call 992 74tJI POTA10ES end pvmpkm s C W Pr oll •tt Portland Oh10 Phone 843-225.4 NO. T94 - Mlddl eporf . 2 stor y f ram e h om e with fou r bedr oom s, full ba se m ent , 2 car garage, som e carpeting . l arge living room a nd dining room , new roo l , lu ll y Insulated Pri ced ISO -. 200 lOT /01 SCII O Ill Syrocuw Phone 992-37 14 28 ACRE FARM rea r Bn;nlbu•y Schoo l Sno Woller Mil ler ot 326 Sucth Sll cel, Ppinl Pi oosonl , W Vo '25550 TEAFORD Virgo! B Sr., Realtor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 457'9 Phone 992-3325 at $25.000 We have severa l busi ness 1roperties for sale Ca ll f or urther Inform ation Merry Christmas & Happy New Year 104 W. Main Pom eroy 992·2291 Aller Houn Call 992-7T33 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Mlnoger RUTLAND - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 9 rooms In all. Kit c hen ha s stove and r efriger a tor , 1 car garage with storage S35.000. EASTERN S.D. - Modern 3 bedrooms, 2 cerami c baths. ni ce kllchen, fu ll basem en t ond 2 ca r garage $34,000 MIDDLEPORT ~ bedrooms, nice bath, eat-In kitchen . gas furnace and level lot Only $23,000. TUPPERS PLAINS - l'h acres of level land and an ol d 4 bedroom ho use on Rt. 7 with T.P. water , and 1ft balh. Olly $12,000. CORN£R LOT - 2 bafh home, 4 bedrooms , nat. gas heat and garage In Middleport Just $11,000. BUSINESS - And 4 apartments (rented) and all equ tpment recreation cent er Is your houu f 1 Will do roo t ing construc!ton, plumbu1g and fr eo t1n9 No tab loo Io rge 01 tao ~ rno ll Pho1 10 742 Real totatc lor Sale 3102oo (30< )7713217 l XCAVATI NG do1 cr backhoe ond d•td10 1 Ch w l o~ R Hot l tcl d Bock !too Sc • ~·cc Rutl and. Oh• o Pho n t:o 7•12 200!1 Center M•ddlcport Oh1 o GA S AND ELEC Applt ance ~c • VI C(.' WO I k Pho11a 992 57'}6 provides auth on ties with InformatiOn on bab ies COAL for so le, Open 6 dov' per released from California wee k 011d eventngs For furlher hospitals to persons other lnfa rmot1 an call (614) 367 ·7338 !han their natural parents. API'LES, FITZPATRICK OR CHARD, "We• goofed," a hoapital Sl ATE ROUl E 689 PHONE WIL KESVILLE (61 ' 1661 3785 spokesman said, explaining !hat the forms were atlBched FUllER 8rush Produ t ts l ot 5ale Phor1e q92-341 0 to lhe babies' records and acctdentally filed away CAM PER SbOO. Also horse tra der $45{1 Phone (614 ) MB· ratber than sent to the stale. 3290 Roger Wright, a ranking official in lhe Idaho Falls PEAR CE SI MPSON C B base !ttOtton. Phone 247 2684 alter 5 stake of the Mormon Church, p m said in a telephone interview , CIDER, Romes Gol lhe adoptions cost somewhat APPLES Dell etous, W1n e~ ap F•tzpa!rick Jess than $3,000. Orcha rd, Slate Route b89 He said the cost of the Wilke sv il le Phone (6 1<4 ) 61,9 376S should cost is a matter of interstate adoptioos included dispute between public social hospital, physician and FENC E POSTS , $1 00 Also, hr ewood thr ee l o ur th tor1 workers and attorneys who medical expenses and leg~l p1 cku p loads deH11ered $25 handle adoptions. fees. wl lhm 25 m1l e~ Ph one Lenore Campbell, director "I am not interesLed in any 965·"97' of lhe Los Angeles County publicity," he said. CORN FED beof Phone 985 35~9 Department of Adoptions, Where does Roger Wright EAR cor1l 52 00 bu shel said f!,500 should be find babies available for GOOD Pho"e 7.<12·2359. sufficien( to cover the legal - adoption1 CHE VY hnpolo corwe r!ible and medical costs of an "I get contacted by one or I 964 283 cu m P.ng1ne, !l tandord average ndoption. more phystcians in CaUfornla trorumess ton Al so 23 channel Most of the babies placed in and they say they've got a M1dlond C.B radio with om-fm , c b a ntenna Co11 992 6 133 or Idaho homes were born in baby," he said. see ol 873 So uth Second Ave , Hollywood Presbyterian HIS brother. KeMeth, said M iddle port Oh•o 45700 Medical Center a Los "The reason we had so Angeles hospital. ' many (unwanted babies) is FIREWOOD for so le Phone 742 2131 The adoptive parents because I saw a lot of patients HEAVY GAUGE I Beams and H traveled from Idaho to Los who were submitting lo Beams for so le, e1g h1 q x 10 ln -. Angeles, where !hey took therapeutic abortions and en . Ph one 992 -7034 custody of · the mfants at some of them were beyond SC HOOL SEW ING ma ~ hm~s Hollywood 'Presbyterian. the stage of ellglbtllly for Slr1gers 1n wa lnu t consoletle, Calllornia Health therapeutic abortions . $46 Phone 992-5146 Depariment officials began Therefore, I saw !hem when NEW AM FM Stereo radio . B tr ack reviewing !he adoptions tloe average gyllf(:olOgiSt nod tope cornbmol •an $129 ,?5 or terms Phone 9q2 39b5 involvmg the Wrights when obslelrtclan wouldn't see UP! discovered L~at some thelll " hospital recocds had not been "Fur sure, there is nothmg ::i<:ni<-c• ()[[ererl · filed wllh the department, as illegal about1t," he said. "I Wd dv odc,l 1obs, roolmg, pair• the law requires . am not interested in anythin_g t11•Y au tt er wOrk. Phone 9Q1 Ml'l After several inquiries, tbe illegal. " missing forms were found at He said his fee for Will 00 babv snll!lg 11 1 my homft, 1-'hOIIP lf:I'J '}/,jfJ the hospilBl. The paperwork dellvermg a baby Is $1,250. Brothers help docto r~awyer ~ o ~o HOWE RY AND MARliN E• co voll n g ~c p t1 c sy s t e m ~ do1er • bor khoe dump l ' ullo. lun as t o n ~:~ grove l blocktop pa ~ mg HI 143 Pho ne I (6 1<1 I b9U 73 31 too small or too large? Let u1 sell it and· furn ish you with what you nc ' d Cit II now Hi1PPY New Y( u from all of us here, lo illl of you there Meigs County ' s oldest full time real estate offtce HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 192-2259of for at Racine. PAGEVILLE - 7 room house with 3 bedrooms, an<J bafh Fronf porch and garden for only $7.500. HARRISONVILLE - New 3 bedroom home . Brick ve neer , 2 baths, furnace heat. dining and gara~~ · $32,500 2 cer IF YOU WANT tT SOLD AT A PRDHT , TRY THE PROF tSSIDNALS. , �C-2- 1Tbe Sunday. Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 26, 1976 ~ -J1: tHE CLOSER YOU LOOK, THE BETTER WE LOOK I NOW OccoptnlQ p•ono ~ t u (l..-.uh b i!SJIIHltrt. mt~r med•oto~ od vcmcwd ' tudenh C: ol l MERRY <I'll· ]170 LIKE SANTA SAYS: Pl:RSON s BODY S~op 20 Rotl• ood remmd c u ~tom ers tilut De<. Jl ·~ the lo•l day to tolo.e ad va ntage of the pornt JObi all ovtt m I co lor SI OO , 2 tone Front End Special poJMmtnt N01f~, Ptoll s JANUARY 31, 1977 Includes : Checking Ball Joints & Tie Rods. ALL WORK DONE BY HOWARD WELL, FRONT END SPECIALIST. REG. 114.00 NOW $}095 .. Meat Mlo.t ( ~leoaonlon Meat Prouuing, h'l< ) Cuitorn ~ l oughten r1 g . cmd procDnlng Reta il who le!lole No oppolnmen t necessor'll Call {61 4) 593-8655 , hours 9 00 t•ll (r OO 1 Pomeroy Rood At he"s ~and ~~.:; t'ound Smith Nelson Motors ' LQit~-(N Pomero'll area, 10 ~ ear •~White Scotl!e dog answers FroJt•e femal e l o11 hound, ln• liols Em or y Gordon Che 1hire Oh•o It lound , co li P D ~rooluns (61 4) 4<4b-282b S5 00 IIWARO for th e return ol the red while and blue billf old last from Sw1she r & Lohse Phar rhdty v n Dec 4 Need medicare cord badly Please droJ3 off ot the Dody Sentmel o fh c t~ d TeUnd Iva Cremeans from POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1976 AMC HORNET . . .. ........ . }3895 Sp'trtabout, 6 cy l , autom ati c, power steeri ng. delu><e equ1pment. whitewal l hres, l uggage rack , dc1rk green fin1 sh, less thq n 9. 000 m iles, showroorv cleilr"' CO RP Estate Wagon , local I owner car . whrte rad1a l t1res. air 1 1975 CHEVY El CAMINQ ......... 3995 Class1c:, JSO. V 8, automa t1 c, power st eer ing and brak es, r all y w hee ls, rad 10, b la ck and ve r y at! rae t 1ve 1 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 3995 Locall owner car , green f m1 sh . green v m y l r oot , rad l:t l v-w t1 res . a1r cond , V-8, wt th a~ tomat lc P steenng & urak es DATSUN ....................... 11995 21 0 7 door , loca l car . 4 speed tr ans .• 44.200 mil es, good f1r es. dark green f1msh . r f! al ec onomy . HT ....·... S2995 Loc al 1 owner car , blk v1ny l roof. green interior, w hite-wall tir es, a1r , au tomat ic , pow er stt:en ng & bra ke 1975 CHEV. 2 TON 292 Engine, 15,000 lb., 2 speed R ax le, lOa" cab to a)(le, clean c ab, like new 825x 20 t ires. '4500 1974 Chevrolet lf2 Ton 1 3495 Ch eyene, w h1t e and green flnt sh . c hr om e bu m pe r and m o lding s, r ear step bumper , V-a automat ic, powe r steeri ng an d brak es, r a di o, r ea l c lea n 1971 Chevrolet lh Ton· 11995 1 owner , good tires, c ustom cab, 8' F leets1 de. New Chevy Van Conversions New Chevy Mini Homes Chevy Short Sporty Pickup Chevy Sport Van TERRAPIN ''The Swingin' Turtle" / Hurry In For A Good DEAL : Greetings To ·~ ·· l w B' v a. p au to 1976 Ford Pinto • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • •• • • • 12695 4 cyl , 4 speed AM F M st ereo Save Now on a 1976 Pinto, Mustang, or Maverick. • See: Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a good dea I on a new or used vehicle 992-2196 Middleport .: W :.lt.il<l<l-!1011 ~'~'• ....... r... illllilllllollll iiiiii\OitlollllloiiiiiMB!IIr<ol1101111011!<0(!<0(g;,(~s::<B;tB~:;,J ci51NS CURRENCY , token s old p oc~e t wat ches a nd cha111S s•l ver and gold We need 19M and old er srlver ca ms Buy se ll or !rode Co li Roger Wam51~y CASH' II lor jUnk ca rs FryE- s Truc k and Aut o 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVI CEt Phone 74] 2081 WANT ED OLD upnght p•onos 111 any condthon W1 ll pay $10 ..,.JECh F ~rst f loo r only Wn te gtv ~J,.~•rac tton s to W•ll en P•ano - .~ . lok 188 Sardis Oh •o ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) price for C olt two-d oor coupe, exdudtng destinatio n cha rg es, taxes, o.nd title ' SLIDE PH0JEC 10 R and screen Ph on8 ,.q92 2272 DODGE INC. Corner of Third & Court Galli 0. - Docige ,.. ........... ............. ,~ l't•t• for Sale Cadillac for you. NOW IN STOCK LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) One woth 1-1977 whom you te closely assoc• ated has h1s affai rs 1n a mess 'because he lack s your talent for organization You could qu1ckly shape th ings up Sedan Deville & VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopl. 22) Your Gran · d SIam Cheers Scrooge ----===----ccc-, NORTH 25 • A WEST ¥ A Q J 10 9 8 7 • A9 7 "'K 3 EAST • J 98 7 4 3 2 ., 65 2 Q4 "'J t • Q 10 6 ~ • 3 • J 10 ~ 3 "'Q 10 9 7 o1o K • K4 3 AND <4 RM fu r n1shed ond un lwrm sh.d op tf. Phone 992 • K 862 o1o A 8 6 54 2 Pa~ l 2• 34 Pass Pass Pass 5 N T. Pass 7 N. T Pass Pass Pass Pass only have twelve tricks What SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0oc. + 3"' 3N T 4N. TPass 5 • 6 "' Pass • See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Lloyd Mclaughlin or Marvin Keebaugh. \ Karr & Van Zandt • "You'll Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992 .5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Until6:0~ Til S p.m. Sat, 21) 01 all the sun signs, you have the least tendency to v1ew hie pesstmistlcally Despite ~his, you may feel sorry for yourself today Oon't will produce a thirteenth tnck CAPRICORN (Doc. 22..Jon. 11) for you anyway ." So Scrooge took dummy's So me gos sip about a member of group is U k~ ly to come to ace of spades and ran off the your you today You will be admtred seven hearts tricks His five North-South vulnerable ww North Easl South Pass d~s appeared My smgl eton kmg of Spades faces your ace. We · an un h app_y expe~lence ." Tiny Ttm satd cheertly. '' Play out your cards . Maybe the ghost of Chnstmas past • SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Dism iss all tho ughts of material wealth from your mind today Look for the other nches l1fe has to offer you - friends, mus1c a nd books happy e~pre~sion Both Fully Equipped 'ftli~rut because you ntp it in ~ he bud . ~ discards were three clubs and two diamonds Meanwhile AOUA!IIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. tl) F.ast wasn't enjoying Christ- Nothmg troub les you today. You deal with life on realistic mas at all He had to come can terms Even though you know down to five cards, also, and others back you . your first was squeezed out of h1s choice Is to guard your Own nest. protection m either clubs or d~amonds Scrooge had his PISCES (Fob. 20-M•rch 20) You confuse athens today. Your o bthirteenth tnck . jectives appear fuzzy Later on, \.!;11 ' • • • ID'it ~ THATSCIWIBLEOWORD GAME ~~ • by Henn Arnold and Bob Lee ' UniCiauble theM lour JumiMs, one letter to each aquara, to fonn fouronllnarywoola. ~~~~ I I .I J -~ I I I· RILIXjj • roo , ' Cciupe DeVilles when they realize your intent, ONE BEDRO OM Apt s at VILLAGE Openmg lead - 7 • you gain their wh o le~ hearted MANOR rn M•ddlepor t for $10<4 monthly plus elec or $130 1n 8y Oswald & James Jacoby A Mame ·reader wants to support "Your Chevy Dealer" eluding alec l OWER RATES lo r " knoW' the origin of the ex· 992-2126 Pomeroy SENIOR CITIZENS Conven 1en 1 God bless us each and pression : "When m doubt, to shopping on Th ird and M dl !Veryone," said Tmy Tim I Open Even~-11,.-.. Sts m M•ddte part Brand new ·an count seven heart tflcks lead trumps." It origmaLed way back m ~ high quali ty opar1ments See 1lus SIX tricks for ~e aces and 1Q62 FORD VAN , 6 c~ l 3 speed·~ •..:.tfije mol'jo ger at Apt 28 or cal l tinrs in the other 'suitS In Whist and is lhe worst bridge hou se ve hicl e trtle fully ~2 7721 An Equal Hous" 'Y Jonor of Christmas l'lllet you Auto :ialco Doc. 2t, 117t cliche. In general a far better carpe ted wt lh shog carpet Opportun 1ty ex pression would be "When s tdc ~ and roof covered al so ' ,lay the hand partner so a Socral contacts should prove es· 1969 Novo , ex tra <Jharp , new · TRAI LUI FOR rent , ad ults onl~ 1 ht t not in doubt, lead trumps " pec;lally valuable for you this Am Fm on.d to pe player .n Ph one 992 3181 ery merry se~~n o rump o pomt bu cket seot ~ 01r sh o c k ~ you have questton corh ing year, particularly the In· fr ont se para te tape playe r and ro~ and yours , mags Phone 949-2480 .!~p eokon tn rear , buill 11 1 bed 2 BEDROOM !rodtJ r rea l mte Old Sci ooge, stttmg South. for tho experts? Wnte "Ask lluentfat people you'll be rubb1ng 1969 CADillAC SeQ'on DcvtH o and lcebo>: Pme $1000 Ca ll Pho•Ht 992J314 adult~ only. teamed happily . How nice tt the Jacobys " care of thJS shoulders With lour door whr!e !>ld.-.wall ltnh Rob~! ' , f Jtuck 992 5847 or was to be able to spend a newspaper The Jacobys will (Ate you a Capricorn? Bernice' power steering powc1 b• ake ~ 9'12 JfiJJ fat fur thet mlorrna 'llerry Chnstmas with the answer indiVIdual questtons Osol has wrlllen a apecltJf Astra~ po wl"r ~~ Of ) o m 8. lm rod •o t1011 r- •r nore conlrol, E)l'c eiJcnl ro n ontc lo URent : ratchit family and how nice it stamped. self-addressed Graph Letter lor you. For your copy 1end 50 cents and a long o, l,on l ocal ow11e r Ph o ne 1973 CH~ VY truck )I; t ~ lm der ;. • 1 ld b t ff h ~ tCJn dord good tne s~ S21 00 LA:IttGl EN(LO~W truck or von to ~ w~u e to op It 0 Wit a envelopes ere ·onclosod. Tho sell-addrtued, stamped 992 21113 Sl 444 44 Phone9fl~ 4745 ~·ovc to G eo rgia al ter .... hrJStmas puddtn g grand mosr_ mterestmg quest1ons enveloP. to Astro-Graph, P 0 . • ' CJ\rl , t,na~ Wdl pny co~lr Ynu ,Jam • , w11f be used m thiS column Box 489, Radio City Station. Now ONt 11./biJ 7 doo• Cu t l o s~ m e .. 1971 VEGA $!000 , prr H' o• VI(' d11 v~ Pho11c West led a spade and as old and wtlf recetve copies ol York, NY 10019 Be sure to ask {~ li o n! ~ on drt Hw f'/1011 1? 949 2307. 'lf/1 357'J o• '.f<l'J Wl ~ icrooge looked at dummy h1 s JACOBY MODERN ) for Capflcorn Volume 1 ) ~92 )786 w • 2-1977 can subord inate your Interes ts to those of others today Lady Luck will stay by your s•de Th mk of yourself last AT BRIDGE WIN Phone 992·3420 FURNISHED two bedroom opt adu l ts onl~ No pats M td dleport Phone ~2 - 387<4 don' t h ave to rely o n anyone's luck o ther than you r own today Compa,mon s wouiCI be w1se tf they put thtm chips on you LIBRA (SIIlt. 2.'·0ct. 23) If you PLEASURE HORSES and ' pames a lso well buy horses and pomes Phone (614 ) b98 3290 en iiule$ north of Pomeroy •.:- Qt iOts w•th concrete po hos , 51dew911ts runners and all streetPorkmg Phone 992 -7<479 all-new mate may be uncertain about a d ifficult decision today Let him or her know you'r' -supporlive , n o matter wh at th e nutcome •s t~l f 9112156 . { iTRVMob>le Home Po<k Rt GEMIN I (May 21·Juno 20) You There's someone who may try to bu il d up you r ego today to enhance their own end s They're not malicious th ey're ju st !ookmg for an easy way out. CARROLL NORRIS IF YOU hove o serv •ce to a ft er w ant to buy or se ll so me thmg R"~ loolo.mg lor wo rk or ~te~er you H ge t re sult s .fMU.or w1 lh o Sen t1n el Want Ad Terra In Thafs the CANCER (Juno 21·July 22) Yard&le RISING STA R KENNEL boarding Indoor ond outdoo r C.room•ng ell breed~ comple te san1tary fac1l1t les Chesh.re Phone (6U J in Luxury anythtng th at sm acks of commer c tall sm w1t h fnends today You can have fun w1th lhem , but you 'll com e out on the short end bustnesswtse NOW BUYING Scrap Pomeroy FIQme & Aut o Recyclmg htgh pnces po•d au to bod1e s moton s<rcp 1ron me tals batte r1es open B !ill 4 30 Mo11 doy thru Satur day Old l 3 Jus t above lo•rgrounds , Pome roy Oh10 Will al so p•ckup car s Phone qq2 b337 _. a new dimens1on Don' t let hunches prevail over common se nse today partiCul arly where money Is concern ed Follow the rules You won t go wrong TAURUS (Apoii20·Moy 20) Sk1rl HIG HES T PRICES PAID lor O ld Fu r n11ure 1 An t1qu es co llect•bl es ol all typ es We buy e n t ~re household s or smgl e pieces rn any condc!IOf\ App ro •sol and Aucl• on ser.. •ce ova•l oble Ca ll co ll ect Athe, s 592 47 43 'i 92-4929 everungs RuthRoem In~roducin0 Bernrce Bede Oaol For Sunday, Dec. 26, 1976 ' 1976 man ufacturer's suggested retail For Rent POMEROY MOTOR CO AstroGrapt:l Colt. The little Dodge that comes with a lot of standC:.rd features and runs on leaded reqular gas. ' ONE fEMALE all wh1 te German Shepherd puppy fu ll blooded. B week, old Soe Rkho<d ~kay , (II fton W Va Phone (~)77ll - ~962 or773 5775 ~ iij'"UPPI ES . shor t ha•r hell b•rd dO'g 10 wee ks o ld N• ca l or 0 ' DAN THOMPSON.FORD Pomeroy Fores t Pro duct s T1:1 p pr 1ce for ston dmg 1t1W11mber Call Kent Hor1 by 1.146 ~570 •-~... ' • TIMlER 742 2331 " Open Eventngs T1I6 .00 Except Thur s. and Sat Closed Sunday SOUTH 101 All." s . Wanicd to Uuy 367·0292 \ ton , r. ·• ~ chHd "Season's Ill matur e md1v1 du area Regard es s f?llrlence , wflte C. I Pat e ,, l'ti . T e~~:os Rehnery Corp teto•l711 Fori Wor!h Te>:os 1975 FORD TORINO 4 DR . .... . s2895 condlf iOnlng , V -8, a utom atic , power st eer ing find br akes, r ad 1o, dark r ed fm1 sh , blk v 1n y l Interi or 1973 Ford Custom • • •• •• • •• • • • • • • • • • 12695 Roger Riebel 985-4100 Ray Riggs located On St . Rt . 7 Chester, 0. ome roy lo!!!!!!liillfilflllliioio-aioiiiioio---~-------"' o f e• CASH pa 1d f or all makes and modeh of m obtle home.s Phoneoreoca de614 .423 9 53 1 1975 CHEVELLE .. .... .... ... ... . .... s4295 Deluxe, 111 ton , L W B , V 8, aut o , P S PLENTY ol MONEY plus cosh bonum , '""9•~•n 10 Grn fmlsh , good t1res, V a, automat 1c, P steenng , rad 1o, fa ctor y a ir Loc al car, clean v m y l 1 nt er~o r . green l 1n1sh, good t11r es , rad10, 351 V-8 automati c, P 5 and brake s 1973 Chevy Custom ••• • •• • •. •••• ••... 2695 1 o ff e r~ OlD l urRiture 1ce bo~~:es bra ss beds wa ll telephone !:. and pa t Is or complee house h old~ Wr tl e M 0 M1ll er Rt 4 Pomer oy Oh1o Co li 992 77t:IJ 1976 CHEVEUE. MALIBU CPE. s3395 7495 M etall tc blu e fmi sh, w hite v in y l top with blue leather inteno r fu ll power . ra dia l tires, tilt whee l. contro l AM FM stereo ta e 1 owner V 6, t~~utomat 1c. SOMEONE TO do housework p01 Ittme Phone 91n ~36 TEX-'\S ~EFINERY 1 Lincoln Coupe 974 Ford Mustang II •• ••• • • • • • • • • •• • 12395 Help Wanted CAR OR TRUCK 1973 1CAPRICE 4 DR. 1975 0 W T SELECT YOUR NEXT 1974 A REAL BEAUTY lOST "Your Friendly De~ler" 500 E. Main 992·2174 Pomeroy. 0. The Baby Suppliers By John Moody and George Frank United_ Press lnternaUooal Like any o\her business, lhe baby market in lhe United Stales depends on supply and demand. The demand is heavy. The supply is short. There are few healthy, white babies available through licensed adoption agencies. The shortage Wll'l created by widespread acceptance of birth control and abortions, plus changing attitudes toward lhe "single parent." Wtlh heallhy infants in short supply through agencies, coupll!s Wishing to adopt increasingly are "buying" children from the black market. Lilian Sykes, supervisor of adoption services at The Children's Aid Society m New York , said agencies .. are mainly concerned now with placing children who have HAUL I CARS Call 991 -2349 ~ or e 3 p m o or q92 2650 alter 3 p m Reword . HAUL I USED TtiERE w•ll bi' no gun shoo t Dec 2Stft br Jan 3 at tho Ra ci ne F•re D•P! B•.u ldmg tn Bo shon tO ~ Call Now For An Appointment HAUL I FROM RIGGS Oh ~· market, like any other business in U. S., depends on $Upply and demand. Customs, Rangers, Ranger X l T's and Econoline Vans in a wide variety of colors. Prices of trucks we have in stock range from $4600 . and up . Start the New Year out right with a new FORD PICKUP. S12S wilhOI.It body work Sto p h\ oor phone 985 ·4 174 lor op OFFER GOOD THROUGH ~ Baby YES, WE HAVE 12 NEW TRUCKS IN STOCK .:. FlOOs. Fl50s. F250s. Sl., M•dctl•porl would l• kP to SMITH NELSON MOTORS C.J.,.-The Sl!"dBY Tunes-Sentinel. SwTday, Dec. 26, 1976 FORD HAULI HAULI HAULI a IANNAAB 01 .. II I0 ·' ; .. '• Now ..,..,. the circled lottoro )!> 1o1m the ourprlae •n-. u lUll· geated by the 1110ve conoon. .. ,, '' d '. ,. 0 • Wlrlcfs largest A ........ ~ . decision because time is runnmg out and the couple has to know ."' The woman was a school teacher and had to know wbelher to sign a contract for the coming year. She felt she could not teach and care for a baby too. Cathy complained to a specialist on adoptions with Sacramento County, and lhe doctor was told to stop making the calls. But the family already had hired an attorney to asstst w1lh the adoption The lawyer sent Cathy a letter to open negotiation ~. --- WANT ADS I NFORMATION DEADLINES P M D ay Befor t Business Services Publ icat ion correc Can ce lla tions , •ons a ccepted f trs t day of pub I lcl'l l• on AEGULATIONS lh(! Pub le sher reserv(!~ _hf' r •ght to e dit or r eje ct dny ads te, t •orHI I w dl no! be more !Iran "' sertton deem ed ab The pv b l1 $hcr respo nSible tor on e Incorrec t ' POLY-F~ HOME IMPROVEMENT Protec t your I UPHOLS,!J_!Y . investment FABRit' , "11te nexl day he called plus add to the value ot For sofa . cnJtr CUshions, and said be had someooe m your home. Trust those mal1re$ses, padding. tdoaf RATES mind. I was almost ready 10 necessary fi X· II, room for c1mper~. Variety of F er Want Ad Service addition and r emodeling have !he b~by at this polnt, so sites . ~ Cl' nt~ per word on<' job s to your fnendl y, Velvets , nylon pr i nts, mser 110n I went to Elmhurst General A,.\ tntmu m Charge 1o 1 00 netghbor h oo d , qualified her culons, vi nyl solids. enc.l Hospital and because I said I 11 cen1 s pe r word !tHN • lanc;;y prints . accessories. builder . didn't have no money and it 's • on sec ut tvc 1M Sert10ns 26 ccn •s p er wor d ~~ k DIRECT FABRIC SALES a city hospilB l, !hey didn 't r onsecut AL TROMM CONST. 111e mserllons 328 Main Street charge me anything. 15 Per Cent Discoun t on Pt Pleasant " We Care t' PNM .. t HU pa1d ads and ads paid "So I had the baby, walked w i thin 10 days Ph. 671·3469 ta.m . .. s, m Free Est . Work Guar . out of the hospilBl wilh it, 9:30.S :OO Dally henlntt "HUI CARD OF THANK S Rutland 12 9 l mo 741-2328 Tlll8:000 Friday• . of10a 1 nw & OBITUAR Y gave it to lhe lawyer and be $2 00 f or SO w ord took <Iacross the street to Ibis min imum couple waiting in a car." E a ch additional wOrd 1 PROFESSIONAL FREE ESTIM TES Marcia regrets giving up ce nts BLIND ADS Blown PHOTOGRAPHY that child so easily. "Tbe Addi tio nal 25c Charg e Insulation Sertltes per Adver t ise ment la;vyer only gave me '$100 Aer ia l ' CARPET SHOP OF FICE HOURS Finlntm& An1l1ble after that, and even though I Commercial 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Racine , Ohio Blown mlo ~bh &. .\!11U didn 'I Jet him know how much Da ll y, 8 30 am to 1:1 no Schools STORM Noon Sal urday I wanted, I had expected ASSORTED RUBBER WINDOWS & DOORS f'h one to day 992 21~6 Weddings more than thaP' IIPIACI.MINT BACK CARPETING At the lime of the WIN flOWS KEN GROVER NOTICE S mterviews, Marcia thought ALUMINUM ATTN · II '6.95 ALL HOUSEWIVE S SIOING-SOfFITT PHOTOGRAPHY wa sn 't. The next day, the she was pregnant . Square Yard Installed A ll Y ard Sa les, R um mage. GUTIERS AWNINGS " H 1 am," she said, "I'm lawyer gave me $400. The Porc h and Basement Porc h David PJrsons 1 Own er (114)985·4tSl medical costs were over gonna try to sell it. But this and Baseme n t Sales , et( Chester, Ohio LARRl, .. ~}~~DER 949 2Bt4 nwsl be pa•d •n ad\lan ce 10 17· 1 mo (Pdl $2,000 so I had gotten about time, I'm gonna demand at Ge t you rs •n ettr l y by 11 4-1 mo . Ph 991 39'.1 3 I· I0 I "" $2,800 altogether Now , I leas! $70 a week for the time sto pp 1ng by our off ic e ,a t lh (' Da l ly Senlin el. 111 don't know bow much the l~m pregnant, and $1,000 after Court !.> t or wre1i n~ Box people gave that lawyer for lhe baby's born. 1 know how 129 Pom er oy Oh•o 45169 7·1 h our Dependable EXPERIENCED finding them a baby, but I much a bah)' IS wocth these w llh yo ur n~ rn t tl an c c Furnac e SQ rvl cc. days. I could just let the word know damn welltt was more Oil or Gns Burn er s Radiator out !hat I'm willing to sell a than $400." TR A year later, Marcia was baby and I'd have people IJutsinl·ss Oppurtnnilie!5 Service ANY PITCH pregnant again: "The same beating my door down. After MO ~ Il ~ HO ME PARK FOR SALE BY ANY SIZE people got the second kid , bul all, the lawyer Is making OWNER JACKSON O HI O 4!> Ohio 1t wa s handled by another more money than !hat out of UNII S 41 MORE UNII ~ UNDER this '' CO N ~ I IWC TI ON 9 COM Truss Rafter Co. lawyer, " sa1d Marcia. f' LEII O WAI ER, S EW~~ IN l OR Marcia subsequently con· "This time, the lawyer only Located in lang sville I I MORE MOBILE HOME PARK gave me $200. I was gonna firmed her pregnancy, but Box 28· A INCLUDES 19 MOBIL!: H OM~~ J SMITH NELSON .841•1165 complam, but he sa1d not to because of ber age (35 ), she Af'AR IM EN l S I SEVI: N ROOM RutlAnd, Oh io 4577~ Ph (6141 74'1 -'140? decided not nsk giving birth FRAMl HOME All REN1 ED 0 1 mention getting any money. MOTORS, INC. PICKENS HOWE. W e Deli ver riCE ANU DO UIHI: WIUI: He said !hey could put me m and had an ahortwn . I? 1'1 d mos Portland , 0 . Ph. !ll·Zl74 l"omtrDJ OW NERS RESIDENCE WA SH Marc1a says she doesn't Jail 1f 1 men\toned gettmg HOUSE SHOP S1ORA GI: know how much lhe lawyers money " ~ HED S AND SUPPLY 1 R A I LI:.~ IJusitw ss St·n irms AP PROX IMATELY 13 A C IU ~ Asked by UPI about the made off the three babies she NOTICE f!RON riNG ON EAS 1 MA IN She doesn't UfiADFOfiD Au(; 11t) ntt•l• Co•n payment, the attorney sa1d it did sell FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR AND CA RR ST Sl Al E R1 93 6 CAH I'I:Nl ER !l ommg ~~) , l111q pl alo So1vtrc Ph o no 949 ?<167 "I'm YOUR HOM E In pots ft nd was " merely a loan " Marc1a parti cular ly ca re bLOCKS FROM DOWN I O WN 1 pou c ll n(;l Phone 99'1 n59 ~ ot 949 2000 Rot hI I), Ohio C• lit ha ngi ng bas k et s from 75c lookmg out for myself. The has no! paid 11 back. tll OCKS FROM APPALA'(-.,N l:l•od fo1d fa ss 00 Also. l ay away LlOZER work 011d we ldm g (011 HI G HWAY · ATOMI C I'L ANI New York permits priva te rest of the world can go to POINSETTIA S n o w tor lad Jo••• e~ flor ~o n ~ Rt I lLWOOD BOWER S REPAI R (WH ICH IS BEING DOUB LW IN CHRISTMAS . 60 00 10 adoptions outside license d hell ." H aC II\ €' 0 11 Co t rne-1 Rood Swuopu rs loos turs irOII!lo oil choose fr om PERF=ECT SIZI: ) MUSI BE SE EN l 0 I:!E AI' Including the children ? agencies but prohibi ts ~ moll opp l • an co~ lown •r1 ow01 F OR GIFTS In r ed , wh l!. ~ PRE CI AlED MUST SE LL t:JUE 10 MOBILI:. 1-tonw ~ epa u Elec "Including them I don't and p i nk SJ 00 to \6 00 '10 11l!IC 1 to Stolu Highway Gorogu remuneration to the natural POOR HEALTH AND Ol HER plurnb1119 ond hea ling Phone pe t o ft on 10 or mor e. on Roulo 7 Phon e (bl4 ) 985 RI:.A SONS. IF INl ERE SI ED 9q~ SE:ISU mother beyond expenses such want to get too close to a baby 3~75 CA LL Af~EA CO O l : _ (614 ) as doctor and hospital bills. emotionally, especially if I'm ~UC lfi O N IC I V CUNlC Ne w 286 2832 FOR APPOINIMI:N1 Six yea rs ago, Marcta gonna sell it. You know when I V ~h o p El ec 1ron•c I V rlu)l( REMO DELI NG Pl um b t;19 , hoo tmg OR Sl OP BY OFFICE Al 455 oncl olllypr>' o l gcn orol 1ep01 f )c• v•cc t.oll, SS QS Co lo• B & W became pregnant agam. She a baby bolds his arms out to CARR Sl or 730 E MAIN ) 1 Work gu oeon tood '20 year s ox Oll tC'IHia l~ Y !I ICIH~ ~ t eiP. O!<o etc O HI O went to anolher lawyer and you and feeds from you, you J A CKSON Phone 991-5776 pf'r lflnce Pho n o ?92 1409 57'l South !hud M•ddl••po1 l Syl'"iiiCU\e, Ohlo 45640 OWNER _.WIL L CARRY 6U can get attached to him." offered to sell lhe baby " Piron e- 992 C>306 Cor r y 111 ond S~ W IN C. MACHINE Ropou \ , §Or· The lawyer, who is now retired, said ''II would be stupid to give it to an agency, that he knew some people who would take 11 and would also pay me some mooey for · it. 1could use the money , so I said okay . "I went to Pelham Bay General Hospital and my costs were paid, I think he told the people who were taking lhe baby how much it was am) they paid it . I saw the people who took the baby lhe day I left the hospital. He's an attorney for New Yark City. They seemed ltke nice people. The next week I went into court and lhe judge asked me if !here was any objection to the adoption. I ~igned a thing saying there "The letter said if I want or need anythmg , they (the couple) are willing Ill g1ve 11 to me ,n she said. special problems, mental, "The lawyer gave me the lll!ysical - those children impression that the couple who have been badly scarred did not want to meet .me. by life. And !hey are not the They dtdn't want to know me. children adoptive parents I wanted to meet them." · seek. ~, Because of her reluctance, ~~w e know that most the couple agreed to pay for women who become pregnant· another attorney to represent and decide to·have the child Calhy. Behevmg the lawyer but not to raise it are taking would represent her !heir healthy white babies to interests, Cathy went to hun lhe black market, not to for personal and legal advice agencies like ours." Instead, Cathy said, she They often decide, she said, was exposed t o more "they may as well make a pressure, subjected to proftt by selling it lhrough a ridicule and made to feel lawyer. It's a sad thing , but even more of a pawn between it's true. The one who loses lhe parties fighting for her most is the child because the unborn child. lawyers who deal in the "My attorney was really market don't care about the belligerent," she said. "He welfare of the baby." said all there ts to 11 is to go to An estunated 5,000 couples the hospital and have t~e each year secure a healthy baby and sign the release baby through private form , and that's it." aources , The suppliers The attorney w•rned her &enerally are unwed teen· agaiiTSt changmg her mind, 'agers. Lawiers, doctors and saying he had seen adoptiVe clergymen are the usual go. parents ha ve " nervous breakdow ns" when they betweens. Marcia and Cathy both expected a child but lost tt at aupplied the baby market. the last minute . Marcia, 35, a former New Calhy agam asked to see York City hooker, no longer the prospective parents. Her aells her body. She sells her attoriley smd lhe request was babies. In the last 12 pars, " ridi c ulous and stupid," Ca thy recalled. "The "lhe's sold lhree . Calhy IS 19, a college attorney said the lhought was student. A bright, beautiful a waste of tune and I could blonde with blue eyes, Cathy always turn aroWTd and find comes from a nuddle-dass the parents later if I knew California backgroWld. Her what they looked like " boyfriend is "goodlooking To add to her confusiOn, a and brilliant." They had a 24-year -old woman with child out of wedlock whom Cathy once worked Everybody wanted Cathy's also wanted lhe baby. T)!e baby. Twice she was offered woman sa id she was gettmg "anything she wants 11 married to a 53-year-<>ld man In one of several and feared he would not be • Interviews, she despairmgly able to sire children. complained that no one A week before she entered seemed to care about her. the hospital, Cathy rece1ved a "All they want is my third offer . "I got a call from a lady I baby," she said. Durmg her fourth month of didn 't even know. She is the pregnancy, Cathy went to a sister-in-law of anotber lady I clinic near Sacramento, once worked w1th. She told Calif. "I asked Ute doctor if me she knows this couple that he would check me to see if I can't have their own children . was going to have a baby for She satd they really want to sure ,•• she said. ''He dtdn 't adopt my baby. "This couple had gone out want anything to do with me. He told me to go see a and hired an attorney to look into the possibiltty of gynecologist. 1' adopting my child, and !hey But when she mentioned to a nurse she nught put the hadn't even consulted me." baby up for adoption, the Dlthy was told tbe fam1ly had money and would do doctor's attitude changed. "When lhe doctoc found out anytlung to get the ch1ld. The I was debating adoption, he couple delivered a two-page immediately wanted to see resume to Cathy's home . Ten days later, Cathy me m his office. The doctpr wanted to talk. He explained entered Sutter Memonal bow he had adopted two Hospital m Sacramento children and now had lhese where she gave birth to a ''beautiful" gtrl The child friends who wanted to was turned over to tbe first adopt." "The doctor told me he couple. Cathy succumbed to the wanted some background on me so he could tell his pressure. friends," she said. "Bull had Marcia, a street-tough New thiS feeting that I should know SOI"ething about the couple Yorker, has sold three of her wbo wanLed my child. II babies "I sold them for the money, shouldn't be their decision; it and because I didn't want to should be mine." The physician would not take care of them," she said m one of a series of provide information about the c-ouple, but rather interviews. "I'm probably increased lhe pressure on not the kind of person people Calhy to tum her baby over to lhink of when they think of a mother ." !hem. "The first baby I decided to "He began calling me. He put up for adoption was 12 years ago. I'd been married ' and divorjled once and I was C. K. SNOWDEN living wilh Bobby, a drug '• 24 Stoll SlrHI addict, and I was keeping him G•tllpolls, Ohio ·supplied. I'd had two other Pflono -4290 children before that, by my first husband, bu~ lhe courts took one away and the other one, my father 's business partner's family took . "This lime, I went lo a "'"' ,.,.. Lille • good neighbor, lawyer in Brooklyn. I told Scale F11mt is there. SWFa'llllilw~ him I was pregnant and I said I wanted to put up th~ haby ltDMt Otlict ~ MIIMI~ for adoption." P1161 car 10surer. ' called me early m the morning and he called me late at night. He called at least once a day for about two or lhree weeks. "The doctor kept telling me, 'You got to come to a Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds RACINE Southeastern Hubbard's Greenhouse I' 1: R L' E N 1 OV H<! A 100 YEAR PERIOD ol ~ Pi:IKE NT How reporters LAFF- A- DAY got their stor.y NEW YORK (UPI) - Two UP! reporters spent nearly three months Investigating the illicit trade in infant babies . John Moody of the New York bureau and George Frank of the Sacramento bureau traveled through several stales, interviewing attorneys, social workers, doctors, prosecutors, state and federal officials, biological mothers and adoptive parents. What they discovered was a growing shortage of healthy infants available for adoption lhrough traditional agencies. As a result, anxious couples are turning to private sources, mostly attorneys, for infants td adopt, sometimes paymg as much as $15,000 for a baby . They also discovered the pnvate adoption business nourishes with little or no regulation because of lhe lack of effective federal laws and lhe diverstly of the adoption laws of the 50 states As a result of activities uncovered by Moody and ' Frank, some officials are demand i ng tighter regulations over private' adoptiOns and stiller penaltt1es for black mal'kel operators. Prior to becomin g a member of the Sacramento Staff, Frank worked for UP! in Botse, Idaho , San Francisco and Carson City, Nev . He Is a journalism graduate of the University of Nevada. Moody, 23, joined UP! in New Yock In 197S after four years in broadcast journaliSm at Ithaca, N.Y. He attended Cornell University. adoptive par~rits LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A brother team arranged tbe adoption of a dozen Califorma babies wilh Idaho couples during the last two years and charged between $2,500 and $4,1100 for each. The brothers, Kenneth W•ight, a Los Angeles obstet· rician, and Roger Wright, an Idaho Falls, Idaho, attorney, said their usole intention " W<IS to find good homes for un'wanted infants. ';If you're working on a story and looking for something In the way of black market babies. you'll probably have to go elsewhere," Dr. Wright told UPI. "You are welcome to investigate all you wish." The Idaho couples, all members of !he Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon ), paid be tween $2,500 and $4,000 for each child, said sources familiar with !he transactions. How much an adoptioo monP.y ~l ll·i1::--~ EXC AVA rlN G BA C KH'b ~ ~ DOZ ER, TRENCHER LOWBOY , DUMP 1HUCKS Bil l PUlliN S PHO NE 9'n / 478, DAY OR NiGH1 CHRI STMAS Mo c h 111 e~ od1u s l e cl ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ "Forget your ,I want you to lose 50 pounds." SPE CIA L ',qwu1g cl eaned od od ond $5 '18 ', ev•nn g v•co, oil mak os 9q2 228_.. Th o Fu b11 C Sh o p Po m e 1o y Au lhoriled Sin gm So los onU Set >J rce We shoe po n Scl11~o r ~ EXCA VA fiNG do t O! Ieod a• and bockh ac work dump tru<lo. s ond lo boy ~ lo • h k o w1 ll lioul fi ll dirt to sol i llm osto1w and grovel Cnll Bob o • Roger Joh f er ~ day phone 992 7089 nlght ph one 997 -35'/5 o r 997 5132 SEPTIC Sys t om~ mstnlfed by l•censed mstallo r Shep01d Controcto1s Pho11e 74? 2409 For Sal e SffJl iC TA NK S ch1011 0d. Modc ! n Son ilo hon, qq2 .395 4 01 qq'}, COAl lun es lona, a11d colc1um chl on de on d colc 1um brmc lo1 du!>l control ond special nH•i119 soli for far cners M om Sir ee l Pamer oy Oh•o or phone 9C/2 3891 2426 NEW 3 bedroom houso . 2 bo tl1• cdl olac. 1 oC! e M lddl epo1t ., close to RutluuP Pho n\) 9~ '1 74 ll l SMALL l a(m lor ~ o i £J 10•n dawn ow11 01' flt~ anccd Mom ac Co un· ty, W Va Phono (304 ) "17'1 COUN I RY lnr ml ond w ith seclud .. od woods , walor ond good uv : cl)ss .., Monr oe Co unly , W Vu . .. ~ : o~r (~~7~rj7;-~~~2~~04 ) 772 : Cotnm orCia l propecly appt o ~~: 17 acre !I lovel land loco tod ot ~ Tup pu r s Pl on1s on Oh•o RoutQ ' l Phone (614) 667 6304 .. 3 bod• ocuns 1 b n lh~ largo llv 1119 room denit •g roo m ond k tt che11 lullt' rm po ro d , Phono 992 312 9, or Q9? 5434 , 23 46 ro ~ rn hou se both ~ put tly ( Olpc led two ou l bulldiiiQS, dug basu nront "".. OIIO oih u d l!ll obiO llll ntti O! nght s locatod near Llcuwi ll o ~: Radw co d l or qu• ck ~o l o , $13 500 Phone 74'1-2760 sq ac ros 6 1971 HO NDA Cl-450 17 000 II I... f " I rn lics SISSy bar crash bo rs en ~ statt• or ..:t8 c pull bock hondlo bar~ new t1re HOMI:SITES lor !tOio , I ocr o and 011d se al s Scram bler s•de up M•ddl opor t rHlO I Rut !oml p•pes Sb50 Co ii949 -24BO Call 992 74tJI POTA10ES end pvmpkm s C W Pr oll •tt Portland Oh10 Phone 843-225.4 NO. T94 - Mlddl eporf . 2 stor y f ram e h om e with fou r bedr oom s, full ba se m ent , 2 car garage, som e carpeting . l arge living room a nd dining room , new roo l , lu ll y Insulated Pri ced ISO -. 200 lOT /01 SCII O Ill Syrocuw Phone 992-37 14 28 ACRE FARM rea r Bn;nlbu•y Schoo l Sno Woller Mil ler ot 326 Sucth Sll cel, Ppinl Pi oosonl , W Vo '25550 TEAFORD Virgo! B Sr., Realtor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 457'9 Phone 992-3325 at $25.000 We have severa l busi ness 1roperties for sale Ca ll f or urther Inform ation Merry Christmas & Happy New Year 104 W. Main Pom eroy 992·2291 Aller Houn Call 992-7T33 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Mlnoger RUTLAND - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 9 rooms In all. Kit c hen ha s stove and r efriger a tor , 1 car garage with storage S35.000. EASTERN S.D. - Modern 3 bedrooms, 2 cerami c baths. ni ce kllchen, fu ll basem en t ond 2 ca r garage $34,000 MIDDLEPORT ~ bedrooms, nice bath, eat-In kitchen . gas furnace and level lot Only $23,000. TUPPERS PLAINS - l'h acres of level land and an ol d 4 bedroom ho use on Rt. 7 with T.P. water , and 1ft balh. Olly $12,000. CORN£R LOT - 2 bafh home, 4 bedrooms , nat. gas heat and garage In Middleport Just $11,000. BUSINESS - And 4 apartments (rented) and all equ tpment recreation cent er Is your houu f 1 Will do roo t ing construc!ton, plumbu1g and fr eo t1n9 No tab loo Io rge 01 tao ~ rno ll Pho1 10 742 Real totatc lor Sale 3102oo (30< )7713217 l XCAVATI NG do1 cr backhoe ond d•td10 1 Ch w l o~ R Hot l tcl d Bock !too Sc • ~·cc Rutl and. Oh• o Pho n t:o 7•12 200!1 Center M•ddlcport Oh1 o GA S AND ELEC Applt ance ~c • VI C(.' WO I k Pho11a 992 57'}6 provides auth on ties with InformatiOn on bab ies COAL for so le, Open 6 dov' per released from California wee k 011d eventngs For furlher hospitals to persons other lnfa rmot1 an call (614) 367 ·7338 !han their natural parents. API'LES, FITZPATRICK OR CHARD, "We• goofed," a hoapital Sl ATE ROUl E 689 PHONE WIL KESVILLE (61 ' 1661 3785 spokesman said, explaining !hat the forms were atlBched FUllER 8rush Produ t ts l ot 5ale Phor1e q92-341 0 to lhe babies' records and acctdentally filed away CAM PER SbOO. Also horse tra der $45{1 Phone (614 ) MB· ratber than sent to the stale. 3290 Roger Wright, a ranking official in lhe Idaho Falls PEAR CE SI MPSON C B base !ttOtton. Phone 247 2684 alter 5 stake of the Mormon Church, p m said in a telephone interview , CIDER, Romes Gol lhe adoptions cost somewhat APPLES Dell etous, W1n e~ ap F•tzpa!rick Jess than $3,000. Orcha rd, Slate Route b89 He said the cost of the Wilke sv il le Phone (6 1<4 ) 61,9 376S should cost is a matter of interstate adoptioos included dispute between public social hospital, physician and FENC E POSTS , $1 00 Also, hr ewood thr ee l o ur th tor1 workers and attorneys who medical expenses and leg~l p1 cku p loads deH11ered $25 handle adoptions. fees. wl lhm 25 m1l e~ Ph one Lenore Campbell, director "I am not interesLed in any 965·"97' of lhe Los Angeles County publicity," he said. CORN FED beof Phone 985 35~9 Department of Adoptions, Where does Roger Wright EAR cor1l 52 00 bu shel said f!,500 should be find babies available for GOOD Pho"e 7.<12·2359. sufficien( to cover the legal - adoption1 CHE VY hnpolo corwe r!ible and medical costs of an "I get contacted by one or I 964 283 cu m P.ng1ne, !l tandord average ndoption. more phystcians in CaUfornla trorumess ton Al so 23 channel Most of the babies placed in and they say they've got a M1dlond C.B radio with om-fm , c b a ntenna Co11 992 6 133 or Idaho homes were born in baby," he said. see ol 873 So uth Second Ave , Hollywood Presbyterian HIS brother. KeMeth, said M iddle port Oh•o 45700 Medical Center a Los "The reason we had so Angeles hospital. ' many (unwanted babies) is FIREWOOD for so le Phone 742 2131 The adoptive parents because I saw a lot of patients HEAVY GAUGE I Beams and H traveled from Idaho to Los who were submitting lo Beams for so le, e1g h1 q x 10 ln -. Angeles, where !hey took therapeutic abortions and en . Ph one 992 -7034 custody of · the mfants at some of them were beyond SC HOOL SEW ING ma ~ hm~s Hollywood 'Presbyterian. the stage of ellglbtllly for Slr1gers 1n wa lnu t consoletle, Calllornia Health therapeutic abortions . $46 Phone 992-5146 Depariment officials began Therefore, I saw !hem when NEW AM FM Stereo radio . B tr ack reviewing !he adoptions tloe average gyllf(:olOgiSt nod tope cornbmol •an $129 ,?5 or terms Phone 9q2 39b5 involvmg the Wrights when obslelrtclan wouldn't see UP! discovered L~at some thelll " hospital recocds had not been "Fur sure, there is nothmg ::i<:ni<-c• ()[[ererl · filed wllh the department, as illegal about1t," he said. "I Wd dv odc,l 1obs, roolmg, pair• the law requires . am not interested in anythin_g t11•Y au tt er wOrk. Phone 9Q1 Ml'l After several inquiries, tbe illegal. " missing forms were found at He said his fee for Will 00 babv snll!lg 11 1 my homft, 1-'hOIIP lf:I'J '}/,jfJ the hospilBl. The paperwork dellvermg a baby Is $1,250. Brothers help docto r~awyer ~ o ~o HOWE RY AND MARliN E• co voll n g ~c p t1 c sy s t e m ~ do1er • bor khoe dump l ' ullo. lun as t o n ~:~ grove l blocktop pa ~ mg HI 143 Pho ne I (6 1<1 I b9U 73 31 too small or too large? Let u1 sell it and· furn ish you with what you nc ' d Cit II now Hi1PPY New Y( u from all of us here, lo illl of you there Meigs County ' s oldest full time real estate offtce HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 192-2259of for at Racine. PAGEVILLE - 7 room house with 3 bedrooms, an<J bafh Fronf porch and garden for only $7.500. HARRISONVILLE - New 3 bedroom home . Brick ve neer , 2 baths, furnace heat. dining and gara~~ · $32,500 2 cer IF YOU WANT tT SOLD AT A PRDHT , TRY THE PROF tSSIDNALS. , �C6--The.§undayTimes-Senlinel SWidav Dec ?111976 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinal Classifieds C-4-TI!eSundayTimes-Sentlnel,Sunday Dec 26 1976 For Best Results Use Sunday Times~Sentinel Plassifieds 1\dvtrllsomenls MUST 8 E planet one ct.y In advane:t Noti.-n Wanted 30c a lme 1st lnseltion WANTED I will pay 1100 or more for certa1n old L1onel & Amer~can Flyer tra1ns I 21 cents a ltne 3 InsertiOnS ~Nrh buy any pteces accessones Call or for mtormation 446 1122 19 cents a ltne for 6 msertions "Good Neighbor" for II Yn RM tiiCI ........ C K Snowdtn 24 Stitt Street GalhpOIII Oh10 Phone 4U UfO MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE - Yard Sales 11&.!1 - Help Wanted - In Memory -Card of Thanks - Lost and Found .... ~II'H , BEG N your spr ng clean ng by hov ng you carpets cleonvd by best method known RemoYe ol the d rt Make vour corpet look new oga n For free est mote call 379 2682 I f MPA .. >I' dref nl$hed County Rd 8 off 35 Center ... lie V I age 2-45 9479 firs t day tf appe01rs and lOW wee,k ly and m o nthl~ roles at l bby Ho el ~~6 1 7~3 Peto for Salt' report errors In time for l GHT housekvep ng oom Pork read the next Insertion Paper Is responsible for only one I< & P l<enne s 388 SLEEPING rooms lor rent Gall a Hotel Incorrect 1nserhon PHONE 446·2342 51~ OFF CE space dow town cond AYe ~~6 0008 Se TAA LEA fat one m le f om HMC Phone ~46 3805 Call H~U C K Snowden 24 State Street Galhpohs Ohto Phone 446 4290 r~l A .. tRAILER SPACE Iorge lot on At35 n&or shopp ng o eo $50 ma Phone4461909 BRADBURY FURN APT S Adult, only no pe s dep req 729 ~nd A ve Ph -i46 0957 NEW MOBILE HOME n Gall pol s I o 2 odu s only Ph 446 03JB FURN APT All ut I I es po d oduhs ani~ Ph ~~6 9523 827~ R mlle east of Par e 554 BOARDING Wes cle l Ken el5 town 446 4824 v Pupp es Cr 2 m les from CENTENARY Woods Ken nel Pet groom ng foe I I es Hove your pe g oom•d undee 1an ta rv cond All b eeds accepted. ~46 0231 RISING STAR KENNEL Boord ng ndoor outdoo uns G oom mg ol broeds Chesh e Ph 367 0292 BRIARPATCH Kenne ls Boo d ng AKC Gordon Se te s beaut lui ed and white Eng I shCocker female black and wh te mole 4.. 6 419 1 3 BR HOME 20 18 Eastern Ave $150 pus sec dep ~46 0008 ORAGONWYNO Co t ery Kennel AKC ChowChow pupp as 2 BEDROOM 1RA LEA ut ltes mogn f cen t c nnomons Onv po d n c ty no ch ld en no CFA Flame P:o nr 5 omese pets Ph ~~ 6 0693 female cot spay ed Phone ~46 TRA LER ON HILL TOP OR Small co ll675 4886 KEEP your carpets beaut ful despite conston too ste eps of a bu sy lam ly Get Slu e lustre Rent electr c shompooer S Cen tral Supply Co \IOIJ.[)'J Heallhinsurance ro SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS P• IU ..... 1011!'1.•11fl iii!MiriiiCe Clf C K Snowden 14 Street Ohto 1 Bedroom unfurntshed Immediate occupancy Ph 446 1599 W I EMORY HILLCREST KENNEL SC HOOL SEWING mach ne S nger n Wol ut con1ole buf tonho es bl nd t.ems sews on kn ls$-i6 cosh or ter ms ~-46 471b Auto Sal., NEWGMC Tr uck Headquarters I 19?0VW 1974 1973 197-4 1 Doleful Harbor 10 Sing ng e vo ce 14 Brtel 19 Refunded 21 Three banded armadillo 22 Stlakespearean k ng 23 Br mless caps 24 Became ctlecked n development 26 No1eworthv 28 Altar screen 29 Small dog 30 Anc~enl Greek I;.. ltv 32 B bllcal weed s 33 Pomt at hamme 34 Girls name ~5 P eces out 37 Mans name 39 Latr 40 Church serv ce 41 Reward 42 Lampreys 44 Empower 4e Datum 4 7 Scotttsh caps 48 Pulver zed roc k 50 Wlthou slumber 52 Deca ys 53 Frequency modulalton (abbr) 55 Remunerated 57 Mans n ckname 58 Close 59 Depress on 60 Note of scale 62 Turn around tra ck 64 Developed 66 News gather ng organ zatlon hntt I 68 Pad notice carr iage 64 Wooden support curreM:y 135 t.4ounta•ns of EurQpe 137 Employs 139 Mohammedan commander t•o Wolfhound 141 Rugged moun ta ln crest 1 43 Face ol watch 1 45 Make lace 1 46 Nat \18 of Catlonla 148 Schoolbooks 86 Trustworlhtness I 50 Comb lorm 75Stad 77 Quarrel 7 Bllahan seaport 80 Excuse (cOllOQ ) 8 1 Fuss 82 Herm I 87 Getting up devil 152 Footba 1team 89 Beverage 92 Perla n1ng to the 1 53 C ayey earlh cheek 95 Mans name 98 Allee! on 99Names 1 54 Girls name 156 More vap1d 1 57 Stye of automo ble 1 58 Old pronoun 1 59 Peruse 160 Vanety of coru n dum 101 Frull (pi) 103 Heraldry grafted 1 04 Devoured t 05 Rockf ish 106 Near I 07 Parent leo oq I 108 Wlte of Geralnt DOWN IIOOblan 1 11 Note ot scale 1 12 Artie le of Jewe rv 1 I 3 Barracuda 115 Sun god 117 Server 119 Steamsn p labbr I t 20 Snorl hit 12 1 Bar enness 1 24 Trade 126 Tear I 27 Imila ted 128 Onnk of the gods 130 Skodded 132 Saucy 133 English baby COUNTRY EVeRYTHING appo ntment ID yr oto brick lac a ted 7 ml from HMC beauty s situa ted on ac;res of lend In th e sc;hool dlst w lh '" m I frontage on Raccoon Creek Other SP._tC al fea tures are ~ BR s 3 1 baU'IS family rm w1th WB fi r ep la ce formal d nlng rm formal en tran ce laundry rm larg e screened n pat o and 2 car 4i~lrege Over SIOO 000 z i= 0 I z •5 z ~ a ,.. ll<al t:olall for Salt dr 972 t T Chev p c: kup 1973 , T Che"' PU 1975 three fourth TChev PU SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS INC I JJPneSt .446 2532 69 FORD P clcu p one hall T -4 "6 3? 2 ~ lit iQ I BEEF CATTLE COUN TRY - 300 acres mo st y cle-an roll ng pasture lllnd fQ nced & cro ss fer\ced 3 ba rns tob base old hom e S2~0 per acr e BEST BUY IN GALLIPOLIS If you wa nt o I ve near' do wn town be he f rs to see th s love l y remodeled 2 story Th sa re C! t ve 3 B R hom e featu res new v nyl s d ng modern kitchen erge L R d n ng rm fam ly rm l&u ri dr y WW carpe part baser1 ent & garage Won 1 be on th e marke long at < 73 MACH 1 MUSTANG 70 0 ds Ill Cutless Sup erne 69 Newport eft Chrys le Ph 388 8850 r: 0 1 Arrange m folds 2 Repr.mand 3 Eplc poems 4 Sw sa river 5 Ceremony 6 Parent (colloq I 7 Harvest god class &Intent 9 Foot lever 1o Foreign 11 Meadows 12 Hindu cy mbals 13 Conjunct on 14 Gull like Hlfd 15 Belore 16 Buys back 18 Anclent char ,.z -t ot 20 Erase (prtn1 ng ) 23 tnaects 25 Ell 27 Crawls 28 Rema1nde? 31 Olls~r ng lei I 33 Mocasstns 36 Strike 38 Transact on ~0 Spar 41 Man s n ckname 43 Project ng tooth 45 Bes~atler 46 Quarre ed w th 47 Pll"h 49 Elll emely tern ble 51 Cap Ia ofT bet 52 Venerate 53 Pennant 54 Mascut ne 56 Rende ring tn sa ne 59 That whiCh d1S courage a 60 Accompl shment 61 Poker stake 63 Thoughtful 65 Port of stloe 6 7 Greek le11er 69 A cant nent labbr I 70 Mor11fy ng 72Th cket 7 4 Pr eltx twtce 76 Note of sc ale 77 Fac ta I ex pres ston 79 Heavyweight champ on 83 Oulctl town 85 Engrossed Sf ':avern 87 Winglike 91 Chem1ca1 com pound 92 Parent (colloq I 93 VISIQOth ktng 94 Chine,. diS tance meuure 96 The aweetsop 97 DepoaoiS I 00 Symbol lor ten talum 102 T Ue or respect lpl) I 05 Pool ollrull 1 09 Jackdaws t 1 2 Stunted person 1t3Stalk 1, 4 Shaded 116 Aleutian stand 11 8 Rlver in Korea 120 Chast sed I 2 t Bridge 0 z measure gold con land t 29 Foray 1 31 Trader t 32 Welks wllh I! il Q TAVERN Ope rated by 4£ sa m e tam ty tor ~o yrs 11111111 Good equlpm enl excellen t lit loc al on term s and ncome t gures ava fab l e to Yt qua fed buyer Ca for fll appo nt me n t ~ Goo(l 2 BR hOm.e s pa rt a ly rem ode led w th a n ce kitch en and b&lh l&un drV 'rril gas furnace co ncrete d r ve ana new sewage system Barga n pr ce d at S11 000 I AT LAST DREAM HOME ~ •• BRAND NEW all electr ic fully ca rreted 3 BR r&nc fl beaut fw moder n Kitchen wl1fl range car por t n.ce level lot good loc&tJon for anyOne work ng at mines ~ YOUR I $26 500 tbi:AL FOR HORSIES and t s lUSt outside the- elty .I BR 2 ba th s 2s tory home 3 ca r garag e 6 22 acres fenced SJO 000 C C 1ft Vt m ,. r-" 0 SELL MORE - For Sale LIStiNGS Ni;!DI;D Vacant Land 32 Aerts Just off R:o• te 160 on Tt'lompso~P Beau t tul bu ldtng h wooded areas ,!Sur home he re and away trorn t ~Itt Pr ced wen below fa ir market value at SIO 000 OTHER COUNSELORS GALLIPDLIS Denver K Htgt1y u• CRDWN Cltv odo:~ Joe Crans 256 1456 Naltone( Advertislllt with Gallery of Homu LIMESTONE FOR ORIVEWAYS 11506ALESolhoy cd iiJ H Ndo 245 58 4 CHAIN l NK AND WOOD FENCES NOW at REDUCED Pr ces SAVE Roy Houck Fence Center I no 2237 or I 35J ..668 CARL WINTERS PH 245 5115 All TYPES of bv ldtng mater ols block br ck sew er p pes w n dows I nlels etc Claude W nters R o G onde 0 Phone 245 5121 ofterS FIREWOOO Ph 446 49Q'I DECEMBER S~LE SAVE UP TO 30 Perc ent store w de NEW 3 PC ~OTS REFRIGERATORS wosh•rs dryer ranges Gene ~ogg5 1294 EasernAYe Ph 446 7398 For furthe AVE PH 446 9523 446 9930 Even ngt. MAROUHTE DIAGNOSTIC 388 APPLIAFfCE SERVICE goo ond AU'rOMO) IVE eleclrlc Ph 99:1 5726 Oscilloscope $2?5 Ph ••6 •sBs BEDROOM SUITE rechn ng rho r new wood bu n 9 sto11e 367 7329 P19C.t EAR CORN AND FREEZER FEEF pi 388 9991 AlUM STORM WINOOWS S VW t es and wheels 2 mud o d 5 \O W P h 245 5535 Flrowoed MOSTLY tlkkory 525 per ttck 24S 5535 ALLEN S GENERAL IUILD A HOME A long R t 7 Crown Cltv we have 2 lots wt1h a total of 91 frontage Buy both for only S5 000 Audrey Canaday clearl~f Ph •<~> 0051 CONTRAC * TORS remodeling houta r ng,.) house plumbing Ft•• eshmoles 446 2910 SANDY AND BEAVER INSURANCE CO has oHered se v ce~ fo r F re su once coverage m Gol110 County lor almost o cen tu y Forms ho C!> and per wno p vpe y cove OQt!'t ore ovotloble to meet ndl..uduot needt Contocf T F lurlftar1 your netghbor pnd ogfnf LARG£ BUSINESS Price r educed on 2 bay bus ness bulldtng and land located on Rt 160 In Ewlnglon Buy now for s 15 000 00 'REALTOR 2783 Ear Am sofa & cho wood I m KOTALfCTandscop ng residenhol $275 modern sofo cho r & Commerc ol thrubs trees lolo'eteot $27-!1 solo b&d w th rock gardens oil in5tolled & matchi ng choir $150 Recliners guaranteed Ph 245 9131 "-'6 $100 dn~ up Tables Coffee 3100 ~ end HeJCogon mople or p ne • ARE YOU COOL MAN' Thtri you $50eoth magazine rrack s need thQ lf1sulohng eJCpert• ol mo~i &S28" bookcase $20 LAWRENCE HEATING AND 8o!ilon Rocker 155 maple ELECTIUC TO g ..... you a fr" roble 4 cho r s $175 d net e est more on blown n Insula table and SIX cha rs S89 dmelle t on Coli 675 3099 tab e ond four cho rs $55 Bunk beds complete $150 mottreu CALL ABLE BUILDERS and bo)( spr ngs $50 eo queen For new homes and emodel ng s ze $130 set maple 6 gun of any kmd Spec ol pr cas on cob net $155 chest of drawer storm w ndows and doors No $50 jOb too small frH estln'fotes USED Roof ng - we•kvnds coli col Telev1s ons color' & black wh te lect Columbus Oh 614 263 consol~s & portables washers 2669 Ph 675 6392 Owner dryets rohg., reftl~ ators Fred lohrmer glass door cabinet uhl ty dozer cob net wardrobe d nette set SM1TH EXCAVATING backhoe trencher dump truck bedroom suttes beds chests work done of reosonoblv rate5 dr&ssers tobl• lamps Ph ••6 3981 John Sm thJr chain other Items coli ~- 0322 do~ or even ng 3 ml BACKHO~ dozer""" dllcher ~ out Buta ... tlle Parler Rd off Rt dumr, truck Concrete "t~Ork 100 Half eld Bockho• Ser RUtlond "FRESH cor load ol W Vo Chunks 0 Ph 742 2008 or 4-46 2786 quolltr, ~oaf lowosh Put a BORDERS GARAGE DOOR SER spark e In your f replace dur ng VICE Commer cal and r•s den the hoi days Sk dmo e Foster I ol spec ol1ilig m opefators CooiCo 446 2?83 l ocol256 6472 HAY Ph 4.. 6 1058 COUGHENOUR WATER DELIVERY 446 3902or446 4262onyllmtt GOOO USEO FURNITURE Alt'aCodo elec onge gas space INSULATION BLOWN tn s de wall heole 60 000 BTU clesk and othu Free ••• matts Ph 675 <!96 , magot ne rack gas r ange Co bn&Snyderfurn 4461 17 1 DOZER WORK o:covot ng Ph at RON CANADAY LAYNE S NEW & USEO FURNITURE "--~ Oft-" NEW ~•••~ .. ~ FIREWOOD ROOM THE 3 BEDROOM CARPETE'Ii HOME located In H3rrlson Twp Macedonia Rd F A turn ace modern k tchel"' rural water end cisterns ll peaceful hame In 1 rural setting Price S21 000 WE NEEO LISTINOSI mformahon coli Gall poh s Block Co Ph FOM reasonable pr ce 4 home on 2 A acres 1 sthoots 5 m es from town on blacktop road UO 500 TRESSS l WIN SIZEINTER SPRING 367 ?338 $4S NEW 3 PG ENO TABLE SETS LIGHT we ghl ch1mney blocks $39 95 U HAUL RICES NEW AND USED FURNITURE 854 2nd OF New LtstmQ 40 Acr es w th 3 bed roo m hom e 3 out bu l d ngs 200 tobacco base s tueted on county road appro)( ma et y 4 miles f om R o Grande near Cora M II Ca ll tor mor e .nforma tlon FAMILY we have a 9 room .-bedroom 2 story tlome In • Bidwell only 20 minu tes from -coal mines storm wlnctows ana doors F A fuel oil furnace nice garden area can be yours within 30 davs for only S22 000 Call for an ap oalntment KEMPER HOLLOW - 7 miles fr om c ly 3 BR frame ranch on lg lot f)nlsh this yourself and seve Ul 000 USED APPLIANCES Th re e bedroom r an ch sty l e home locat ed n Mead ow Look 5 0 s tuated on 100 x 150 m proved lot Gall po l s C ty water Cen r e t sewer co lecl on sys tem Cedar s d ng Bea ut fully d ec orated On y f ve m nules from do wntown Galllpol s Shown by ap potntmen only $45 000 00 f iVE BEDROOM car peted hOme oca te d 4 rp es from downtown Gall pol s Two w b f replaces two bal,tls w showers beau t ful wooded J acre lot heated and cooed w h heat p-!JmP Gall polls C ty Sc hool D strict Call for more ntormat on COMMERCIAL SITE or suitable for re s den t aJ 38 acres ~00 frontage an R 1 7 400 Ohto R tver fr.on tage 4 water taps $25 ooo FOR SALE ngs • New L stmg Remade ed home adta cen l to Rt 7 on Eastern Aven u e Make excellent rent a Pr ced Reasonable SIO 500 00 NEW LISTING 12 2 acre farm 10 m inu tes from Galt pol s Larg e com for tabl e farm hom e J to 4 bedrooms tg tam 1Y r oom 1 v ng room modern k chen 2 f r eplace s cen tr a a r cond on ng 2 car garage ca ttl e barn Job base olh er outbu ld ngs welt and spring w a.ler rutll wa er ava fable Bu y now for onl y 559 000 00 2 Bedroom hom e s tua ted on 21, acres In Bdwe l l F ull bah w shOwer new ly nstal ed for ced a r furnace anq hot wat er t an k Her es a '~cod buy for on ly $14 000...00 REDUCED! Rental m ves tment 1 tully fur n shed a r cond tre llers on 19 ot Georges Creek Rd Now pr ced at Sll 000 For~ MUSf sell I ke new 2 pc Spon sh CH MNEY Blocks W Vo & Oh o I v ng oom su te exc cond l ump Cool Golhpol s Block 4~6 3712 Co 446 2783 FIREWOOD Coli 388 9930 e11en 3 w ATTENTION MINERS J BR home In good cond I! Porter on 1 ao:;re Rural water fuel o heal Nor1h Gellla Sc tlools S28 000 Ill t 42 Mans name 971f2 Acre Itt 1 Farm WLi h n'rln not'lft and coal se.ms lust 20 min from Gallipolis 8 f~~""rts riVe r bottom b~lc~?m~ end garage (:It> .. metal bern to'" :ifn 1 800 lb tobac net fenced Pasture 0 Y. S65 11 take S20 000 to SJO hbme In trede If locatton 1 good Lergt assumable loan on balance VINTON VILLAGE N ce J BR hom e w lh lg barn 3l 4 acres l eve to rolling nearly all fen ce d Wll k tng d stance o elem schoo bank & grocery $18 000 Ill t 38 Novel 1 40 Danish meuure 1 41 Danish Island t 55 Arlocle m ooo Z SETS S.t9 95 NEW SEALY MAT 90 Jumped th1s sturdy 2 sto ry br ~ k yourself & liv e n a fine home et very low cos t 4 BR: 2 b{lths ne arly new 1 forced atr gas lot Walking dis tance dow ntow n Gal ipo A Ntlr the corner Qf t hird lndVi(te Streets This 111 2 story 3 btdroom hom~t tha t has been remodeled recentlv Just thlr)k of the ease In getting tq the ahopp ng district schoo~s c,-.urc~es etc 9fftrfd to you at a very reasol'lebJe Pr 1ce of s~t ooo FULLY FURNISHE mob e bom e on 6 ac-re Paho outbuildings fuel o t furnoce heat ~11 000 ,. < - men len COULD BE A SHOW PLACE Modern ze z BAR BUSINESS & 'HOTEL Be your ov: n boss w 11'1 h s one~ m a Tel m e n ves tm ent l ocated on a cbr.ner lot n Mtctd eporl Ca I for mor e nlormat on In town i tillable story farm rd S40 000 FIFTH AVE ~ IB 000 barga n pr ced 6 rm and~ bath s ucco fea tur es 2 Br s ift up and 1 down arge back ... porch and almo st new stee - oa age A ott~e r 136 Burma tr bes 1 51 Loud noise 1 53 Mountatn (abbr) SEROUS FARM? L ei 1hiS 75 tOtHIC CO pas1Ur e BEOROOM SUITE 51:2' 9S NEW 2 PC LIVING ROOM SUITE COAL - open 6 days o wetk and $149 9S NEW 5 PC DINETTE e~o"en ngs Del y on Saturdays 88 Repetthon 89 Mans n1ckMme S11 000 EOGEOFTOWN ~ 133 Plot I 34 Babylonoan obocle ol clead 147 Girl s nam~ 148 Cheer 149 MuSic as wnt n ce 1974 M dway dou~le wide 3 BR modern kitchen wj fh range oven hood & refrig er ator carpeted l0x20 adjj ton at ached 6 ml es trom c ty 3 from Holzer Hasp 1 i!ICre lot 0 measured steps t 44 Terdy PRICED TO SELL I Yory 1 llal lei ~ 125 Old Span sh t 26 Feasl I 27 laland ofllre _. - 1 22 Miss ves I 2 3 Dlslence Good sol d 6 rm al"'d bat~ hOme features formal d n ng rm taroe LR •nd k tchen 3 BR s o I fur nace well or e~ty waler new a urn num sl d ng and NEW LISTING Neat w e ca pe ed 3 n su ated bedroom home located S m les no r th of hospital on Rt 160 Buy his hom e for S17 000 Al so rental tra fer avatlab e ac ro ss ! rom pr ope rt y tor S9 600 Ca 1 for more Infor m at on Ar. I yr ol d brick r anch offer s 2 140 sq t of modern liv ng Don 1 wa t to see th s 3 Br and 2 ba th home The k !chen Is comp lete Wtfh dtShwluher m 500 d1 sp microwave oven an d CHEAPIE Per fect for rang e Other spec al weekend s 15 acres of lilnd fea ures lire the large about cleared and formal d n ng r m quality wood!. w h fran ege on ca rpet hea t pu mp 1 se s L ltle Raccoo n Creek pus pat 0 doors 12x57 pa 0 and an old 2 s ory han e 2 car garage w h elec r c 5 I 900 door opener II I 1 7 Heating dev•ces offers room to spare for your g row ng tam ly Where else can vo u get a full basement family rm with gas f r epla ce large kitchen anct d n ng area for on v S25 500 $26 000 C excellen t opportuntty fori some business m nded person fM s Iaroe corner to t w lh a modern br ck bu ld ng is a good pla ce to:. st art Can be bought w thO or w thout equ pmtnt Cell< lor appo tn! men t THREE bedroom c ar peted hom e oc a ted on Sanders H Add I on on l y fi"Ve m nutes from down town Ga II polls S tua ted on a 90 xSS mproved lot new F A natura gas furnace Ga l l tpol s C ty water sho wn by appo ntm ent Pri ce $23 000 PIZZA IUSINEI$ - ~~ JUST THE RIGHT SIZE < outbuildings A~proxlmalely 400 lb Pri ce Sll 000 NEW - 3 bedroom ca r peted ranch style br ck home 2 car garage lots of concrete m med l ate possess on Price Low Realtor Associate 446 3636 Any Hour 40 s Merrill Carter 1 Assoctate THREE (3) FULL TIME SALESPERSONS Gallia County's Fastest TO Real Estate Agency tobacco base Tell Your Santa Claus You Want Thts For Christmas The owner ot this quality butlt J bedroom spl I h~ 11el ha~ bought a tr.rm and Is ve ry an>Ciovs to se ll hi s p csCt 1 home Includes a la rge li vi ng and dining rb01 Fu ly equl ped k tc hen with lot s of cabl 1ets 1 bAth s n ce l amlly room plu s garage all o 1 a t~rg e lot n Kygor Ck d slr lcl LAND ou atng or mobile home lot s n Eureka area Buy as many as ll acres tor only $5 J OO 00 Has rura wa ter and w~l1 LAND 30 acres ot 1e11 et to rolf ng ground on both s des of Stale Rt 160 nei!Jr Parler Rura l water fr on t s on ~ loyd Clark Rd and Rl 160 LAND 56 acres f enced w th 20 acres of I mber r-lose to Nort h Ga a H gh S("hoo l loca t ed on Th P)m pson Rd tots of ro ad fron t age Buy for Sl5 000 00 LAND 20 acres Located n Mo rgan TV" p oc at ed w th road fron ta ge on Ro w es vtlle Rd Spring wal e ava t ab l e Buy f a $1700000 LAND SO x 96 t al ocated on L dd y Hollow Buy for $4 000 00 DWELLING and 26 X 32 blo ck bu d ng s tuated on 40 ,.; 132 lol n Ga pot s nr; l u d n g co nt ents of dwell ng Buy tor 120 000 00 NOW t S20 ooo oo wil l buy a modern one f oa r 3 bedroom all el ec r c home n Ga ll po ls c t y schOol d str ct S tuat ed on 120 ,.; 75 tot Carp eted excep for k. tchen and bath new cond t on rural water cen rei sewage co llect on blacktop str ee t s Ca ll f or mor e n forma l on Ca n be v A and F H A f nanced THREE BEDR00/111 ca rpet ed a eleclr c hOme s lua ed on 120x7 5 lot fr ont ng on Tw p b acktop Rd County water & se wer Price $22 soo oo NEW LISTING 167 acres of t li ab l e l&nd p lu s com for a be 5 be..droom farm house ba r n oa f ng shed mach nery shed s lo m k ho use severa other outbu ld ng s s tua ed n H nt ng on Tw p near Ty coon L ak e Thi s s e r o ng to lev el far m f)( ce ll ent for cro ps and pa s ure Good fence easy access surr ou nded b~ countY. road syslem An exce ll en t purchas e for c ther he f u ure farm er or the nves tor Ca t to r mor e nfor rna t on BEOROOr-1 Realtor COUNTRY MANOR WITH AN ARTISTIC SETTING One of Gall a Count y s best 3200 sq ft over all 8 acres of land n ce pond House 3 or 4 bedrOQms J fu ll baths 2 lt v lng room 16 l<l9 HOUSE AND 11 AVAILABLE BLDG LOTS Have you been lookmg f or a hom e w ith a country setting' Stop looking here tt s A nice home w th 3 bedrooms bath shower moder n kttchen w tlh but II In cab nets doubles nk. ltving room fuel oil for ced a 1r fur na ce new steel siding recentl y nsta lled c ty wa t er also has a small barn outbutld ngs and cellar Ap pro x '1 acr es Lool<. th s over wtfh massi"Ve Sl<>n<dio·e~>la o:e . K tlchen 1s beyond words You wt ll have to bel eve - n ce pantry bay w m dow look ng oul va lley Heat pump for heattng and cooling 2e ~~:8 deckmg r unntng l ength of house 2 ca r garage and many more fea tures T ht s good fam ly IS leav ng county Ca t oday for appomtmenl SMA LL FARM LIVIN G Today s cho ce ap prox mat et y 75 acres of pas tur e and fa m ng land N ce 1 oom s fu baseme n 3 bedrooms good ba n two o h er outs de bu ld ngs ences a r p en t y wa er for ca l e sma tobacco acr eage w e ar c r ead y o NI CE COMFORTABLE 8 ROOM HOM E Br d 3 or 4 bedrooms w h c l ose t s fu wa k n ba seme nt Bu t n bac k porch n c ~ large fr an po r ch C ilrp~ ng odcrn k Ch en c y wa te ac r e of good gard e and Lo s of sh r ubbc y Beau lui han e a a ow pr cc se INCO ME IN VESTMENT ~ ap s ~ ooms each ap 7 be-droom 5o k chen l bu I n cabnes sove r e r gera o d n ny oom plu s ba h a d u y r oom Has a ~ood rent a ncomc could pay o th e bu d nn w h n a f ew year s A r e a vely new ap hon e Do you need a good nco e pr oper y""l Don wa to see h LOOK THIS OV ER SPRING VALLEY SU BOIVI SION va can t lots - n ce bu d ng l os w th ut es 11 e e Lo 0 8 by 17 2 Beller vm no w s ze all s ze ge l .l BEDROOM s JU ST COMPLETED Ou e ne ghborhood Th s home s w e con stru cted on a n ce levc- o 140 >< 160 F arne c on s ru e on w l h br ck fran ma se r bed oom w h ba h N ce bu II n k. !chen lab e op etec c ran ge an d wall ov en Tl e house s fu ll y ca rpet ed and has a tached garage T h s one you w t Ik e med um p r ce d Owner w he p 1 nan ce qual fed buy er Ca ll novo BRIC K HOM E Th s s an ce hom e on ?net A11 e n Gal po t s Bed ooms basc-n en 7 wood burn ng 1 c-p aces nat gas F A h r n.=tcc Th s home cou d be used as a lwo ap t re ntal bu d nq C ose o bu sn ess sec on Lo ok h s O"Ve COMMERCIAL BUILDING & SIT E Sta e H ghway 7 North Maso y Bu t d ng w th br ck fr an bu d ng ke Approx s ze 30 x24 7 Leve o fr onts 175 on Sta e H ghwav 7 Ca I 180 ACRES P L US Va cant A wood and wond er and some pasture and t liable land less thai'! $160 ocr a G(e now CHURC H OR BUSINES S BU L DIN G Appr ox 1850 sq o e room 5 r ee l e11e l w th 5 a d r oo m s p us ba I s oraq e oon n basl t n Loc:a ed on t yhw ay JS Wus (O fi\ N 0 5 lC: 70 >< 120 Na u a ' "s turn ace a r co nd oned C v wa ter bock b td nq Won as lo q a 5!\ le nr Cf' H as lo s of uses Cllll PRICED TO SE l l Ar e you ook ng tor a good 3 bedr oom house? Clos e to town., O"Ve I acre of gcod land If you d vc ru cks Ia s of space to par k Room to k eep you r fa11or te pe ts horses or call fe? Th ese ar e a fe w !h ng s you ma y ~ ons der Th ere are ma ny 'fn or e for onlv $ B 000 MASSIE REALTY CONCRETE WORK pottos s. dewolks basement etc Lou s Cox -446 3398 32 State Street Ph 446 1998 "' FOft the besf n architte1urat des.gn and bu ldmg of new homes small comij'l•rc:lal bO ld ngs Opt or r•mod•l ng w th state approval of pions B•ll Wolk&r 4~6 2146 or 4..._ A A Nibert, Broker Mini Farm - 11 acres 2 sm out buildings Electr c and water are there 11 yr old 3 br brick ran ch er electric heat b\.t It In kltctlen nice family room s m lies from town 8652 SEPriC Tonks Cleaneil 1: Plonl~ Sept c Tonk Servtce Ph 4A~ 1972or675 2647 STUCCO- plat ter ng ond plosfer repa r Textured ce ling 1w1rl float or brush des gn 32 yr ex p Wor~ by the hour o by the jOb 256 1182 A ll work guocanleed SOBS CS Rodlo Equip &veryth ng n Two Woy Rodto Antennas and occet Georges CrHI< Rd~ Galllpollo ._.6 4517 Vacent land - app 3 a 2 good build ng s tes Plc-..r• lube Specloliits HARTWELL ELECTI!ONICS TV Repatr 2'5 5365 PASOUAL"Ein~t;t"mg 51 Ga!Upoll1 Ph 446 11192 103 Cedar 2716 or •«> Building loh - Ga llpol ls area very nice lots for those who w1nt to build ttlelr own home we also have other bu ld lno lot s close to Gallipolis See us for details Burlding lots Vinton are~ :1 vNy large lots f4ew J br brick ran cher t " rm din r m k !chen t~nd ut 1 Jy rm Well n suleted copper plumb on a large one tlatf a lot Close to hospital This home hu ~een built witt! care F¥m - 39a w th 2story 8 rm frame home barn and several other outbullctlngs HIS frontage on two roads several acres t lia ble remamder n clear pa sture l.and IF YOU AE PLANNING TO SELL CALL \JS WE HAVE LIST OF ' 50A CRES 00 PER ACRE T h s s a good H 1 Far 1 Lot s of poss b l t es 85 ac r es of pa s urc 40 acr es or Tl O c t llab c so n e nbcr L nc- fenc es ar e good 10 ro oms re mOd ~ cd 7 story t ou sc 3 w e bu It barn s 2 she ds nd o t e ou hu d ngs Ca to appo ntmen ~l50 129 000 Buys Th is Well Ke~t Hom e F ine 2 bedroom home bu1 1t r igh t 17 years ag o a 1d h<ts had excellent care slnce Includes a very n ce ki tchen larro e bath ca r pet ed livi ng room Storage bulld t lg and c1 p rfect flat lot ln Cr eek School di stri ct S ROOMS 2ACRES Th s s a 11er y at rac t >Je 3 bed r oom ho me bu t n nc udes ga bag e k !ch en d sp osa countertop stove wa ll ove n r elr genllor w I ce makt F nlshed ba sement Bea u ful large tr ees n ba ckg round The com to r of c ty I l e th e beauty and c-n loymen ot country I vlng a IM s close 10 Gall po l s on State H gh One of A beaut iful home with an lnsp ri ng view of the Oh io Valley - Includes 3 bed;;ftt, (\large living room w th w b f ireplace br and ne ~~ kitchen famil y r oom and den or office Hes l newly car peted and 1$ In gr ea t condition Loca ted n town and prlcert well under 560 000 Only one ol 1s k nd• way Branch BUD McGHEEManager Th s s a money maker for the r ght bu ye r Located at IB Porlsmouth Rd Call Oday for de l a Is FOR SALE New bnck home just completed 3 Brs 2 baths large ltvtng room family room ftreplace ntce large kttctlen dtshwasher d1sposat double oven Tappan range 2 car garage wtth electrtc operator carpet throughout central atr heat pump located on old Rt 35 wtthtn 2 mtles of HMC on Krtstl Drtve Pnced rtQtlt to sell w1ll take trade tn lnqutre at Corbin & Snyder Furnttufe IT FOR YOU Call wood Insurance & Real Estete446 1066 Evenings A ussell wood 446 U18 Ken Morgan U6 0971 446 1111 446 2513 after 5 Real Eotale for Sale VA FHA 30 yr I no ne ng Ireland Mo tgoge 77 E Stole At hens 592 3051 WANT TO OWN BUT NEED HELP IN FINANCING' N ce 2 bedroom iorm home wh ch has been comple tely emodeled recenlly lo ge be n n good cond ton all ths st 1ng on oppr ox motely 17 oc es neor town Mob e home ental spot on p oper ty Good no.Jes ment r ental opporlun tv r al 4~ 6 1049 otte 6 p m BEST BUT IN GALLIA COU NT Y 1 leYel house 4 beuroom 2 bath s l R fo no I d n ng room bu h n k1tchen rec oom doub e cor garage J 7 port c:olly wooded acres mony othe r e as Pr ce $46 000 IH 7.42 2A;,4 Mobile Humes for Sale ~tobil< USED MOBILE HOMES CALl576 2711 Ph 446 0 75 TO ECONOM ZE on iuel u de p n you mob le home and anchor fo sole v Fosler Mob le Hone Sery ce 4~ 6 2783 o Elmer Sk d more 446 3"79 CARTER S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor Fou th&Pn e Phone 446 3888 o 446 4~ 777 STANDARD Plumb ng Heat ng 215 Thtrd A"'e .446 37R7 GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING - Heal ng At Cond l ion g 300 Fourth A"'e Ph ..6 16~ ' MBtNG ..) I~ HNG Route bOo Everg een Pho ne 446 2735 2 BEOROOM TOTAL ElECTRIC MOBILE HOME AT Creek Ph 745 501 1 Quo 3 BR TRA IL ER on Ker Ho r sbu rg Rd call 446 2565 END OF YEAR CLEARAN CE SALE USED MOBIL EHOME S TRISTAHM H Bonk F none ng Gall po l s Oh 1220 Eoste n A>~e Gall pols Oh o 1971 Buddy 12 x:60 w th I p ou Wanted toDu 1 b 196a PM( 12x60 2 8 BondS MOBIL EH OM~S PI Pleasa nt W Vo GENERAL Con t oc to s Do ol mo sonory carpen e & plumb ng Ins all an d epa r a dr Yew oys Ph 446 9587 PER SON 5 Body Shop of 26 Ro !rood St M ddl epor t s of fe 9 on e"' ended spec ol point fOb fh ough Dec 3 one col or$ 00 2colo s$125 AULT MOBILE HOMES SERVICE new Bu stne ss n>J estment or buy for tu ure sale and pr of 1 E !h er way vou w II be u ah ea d Th s pr opert y s loca ed at 742 Th r d Ave On e of the- best buys on today s ma rkc-1 Lots ot 1 v ng area n th s 2 story older ho m e w th tots of ca rpel throu g ho u t th e house J BR tam v room lg k tchen on e fo urth acr e fl a lo Price d lo se Ca t now \22 000 129 000 Buys This Well Kepi Home Fine 2 bedroom home buill right 17 years ago and ha s tlad excellent car e sine ~ Includes If vou want out~ de of he cl l y and s I wa nt c ty schOols th s m gt1t be your ne)( th ome t so nRt 14 1 5 m es out Tw o Brs could be 3 full dv d ed basem en Pl us rnare w lh 2 9 acr es of land Ca now Thre e BR br ck r anc h w th cen r al a r natur a gas hea ? ca r a ached garage w h ex ra storage space p lu s a m etal bu tl d ng au s de a on a wei land sc aped one- th rd ac r e ot Top of gr ou nd pool Ca 1 DOUBLE WIDE AND lOT 3 n le from HMC ow 1e w I h0l1 I no ce Ph d46 1502 locat ed n the fa st est grow ng area of Ga l Ita Co on U S J5 near HMC Sold hardwood floor s 11ery n ce k chen 3 lar ge Brs ful d v ded basemen t with hea ed garage Only $71 500 We have prospects fook l ng n the R 35 area 1 you er e h n k ng ot se ll ng an d wa t ng tor spr ng We ha ve severa l pote nttal bu.,.ers look ng for hOus ng n th e area of R:t 35 All of shown onty our hstl ng s are by appointment LIST WITH VS REALTY TODAY We devote full lime to selltng your property business Real estate Is our only Wanted lo Duy JUNK outo ond sc op metol Ph !.C nice kitchen a perfect flat IQf in Kvgc r Creek Schoo l district New listing i ~:,:J:~n ~~1 oo K ng for 6 10od 3 ho c w h argc 7 w tl be sa sf cd one Crow C tv hon c ha htl s hiH (ar c l 0 Pr cc Reduced N!J flr l y new :J hcdroo m ho me n Kycc r Cr eek Set oo d st oc a cd o s h~dy o on a qu c t co un r v $h fOu oo Buys Th s We I Care d For 81 l: evel You be he tudge You c an I buy mar e hou se for th(. money 3 bedrooms n ce k tchen furnished fam il y room p us garege tt s ,., ba r gain why not be IS to fo ol<. - Extra Specia l BuyBr ck and stone ran ch forma e-n trance & din ng or 5 bed rooms t amll room w B fir ep l ace 7 baths In town Pr i ced S39 500 Don I Miss Se e ng Th s Dut ch Colonti'll Lovely w e bu 11 homo on covn ry ane iu s 5 m e!> from downtown bed r oom~ 2 1 ba hs fam y room n ice K chen fu I base ment on L bea ut ful 3 i!Jcre es ate One Block from Park Th s s ., solid older 1 ' story 3 bedroom hOmE' bahs f repece n cr kit chen S31 900 00 You I ltk e I I you want n town Va ca t on th e Year Around Very n ce well bu 11 2 bedro om f u ll ca r Mme wth One YOU VC ted For Lar yc Bl Level w th 3 or 4 bed r oom s l ar tj c t am ty roo m 2ca r qara ge I a t tot c ~t c e ll en t (o cat on n city SC hOO d Sir Itt SJ9 900 l,)u ys lh s bc- 1'1 l y 30 Acre- Farn Nca r R o Gra de 1 C Y Scho o 0 !i r t t nood rollng land l'lll~ r aga old t n c 2 st ory home w h scvt:: r&l out bu ild ngs Pr ccd under \ JO000 Land & Bultd ng Lot s 1 Any s ze o you w sh ut R o Gr ande Star a $4 000 No mob ile homes 0 CIIY 2 Bu ldlng wa !lr sew er ... Cl'Jn C st r e-e t nqa hospi tal J 160 ac ol tre es s reams hills S. excel len t unl lng 4 16 Ac no bu d ngs lar ge stream 2 ac bot Th ~ w~ I om Rfo G,.. ~ c LO l:l CclU I ~ft\ cou nlry ot nc ttr ~ mo b 111 hOTC 5 S7 u WE NEED LI STINGS W n cr sa es h1wc been unbei !Jio' ea tJ e an d we have e on9 1 st ol quo f ed buyer s We can sa sl y Catt us be for e you I st n Today s Best Buy Brand new d bedroo m !.P It I lo'C I w lh 7 fv I M hs f<~bu ous k c t en large 1 v ng anct d n ng nrc a ful y carpeted w th ccn r aJ a and garll ge Unl n s hed ta m ly roGm M d for ties buy s h s t An l'ISI c home Call Us Bel orc You Buy We hav e ma y ol hH pr oper es to cho ose fr om w e al so ha ve 11 c necessary 1 na nc nq 'we nee d Listings Cal t W1s etpan A9ency 446 Gatlla Co 1 Largn t hta1t hies Agency ... Office 446 l64J Ike Wisem an 446 J796 E N Wtsem.in 446 4500 428 2nd AVE. GAlliPOLIS. OHIO 388 8176 OU) FURNITURE AND n qu es PI 24S 5050 a very large bath carpeled living room Slor age bui lding and 0 One of th e ar eas fin est homes AI br ck L shaped w th t u basemen t cen ra a r nat ural gas heal 3 l arge B R s FR w lh f rep la ce "-...fo~~ a.l d n ng r oom eat ~e n Wtlh d shwashcr and disposa l lots ol cab ne s laundry room on m a n fl oo r w th tot s of s torag e space 7 car atta ched garage Ca for an appolltm ent r ghl now PHONE 446-0552-ANYTIME Skirt ng anchor ng and pol o~ 3608 oi e- 4 co 114~ 6 DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE HOME o1 bd 2 bath s k d rm I v room refr g stove nderp ng 2 outbu ldln gs go de-1 space 1 3 orres good oc o o on St Rt 325 2 niles f om Me 9!. m ne mus sol molt' g Pnc ed S16 000 Ph 388 8254 L eG r ande Dr J BR s full ba semen! large L R w i th ca r pet ea t n k che n att ached garage al on a flat lot C y SC hOO S Ca ll look ng for a good n ves men t? J8 N c I Ave has lots of v ng spa ce tor very I 1 e money now 1969 CHAMP ION 12)1;60 2 Br Plumbmg and Healing Homes lor Renl 2 BR MH $100 3 BR MH 1125 1961!ElCONA 12x60 3B r buy J IF YOU DON T SEE Ttl-to PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD CALL WE MAY BE ABLE TO FIND ~ On e Of Th e Areas Most Beautiful It s a year old but looks and Is better than new 3 large bedroom s tormi\ 1 1)1 ing tantastlc l lrepic'l ce In lhe family roo n 7 ba th s ex tra n ice carpe ting ptus 7 cl'l r ga age You al so ha ve th e use of .:t pool and c ub hOu!ie to pnva tc par t es or gn fher lngs Is a heck of A good VS REALTY PROSPECTIVE BUYERS ANO WERE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU OlW r 76 Ac r e Fa modern s x: oorr ho TIC good bar n ne w co l shed ut II y b dg L ne fences a woven w r ~ 42 acre-s B G pas tur e 10 7'J acres ucre s wooded m£> adow and t 1 l'lb e p en y ol Qcus tre es 200 b oba cco ba s~ Tl s far 11 s n the Ga pol s Sc t oo D str c t Cat now ACREAGE BUILDINGS TE S 65 Acres ce aled n Gr een & P er r y Twp Sn a ft an ount of 1 m bcr 50 A lable 2 barn s 40 ,., 30 and 40 "'24 t f yo u ar e took ng l or valuab le and lor ' ves tm en t her e 1 s Ca l oday COT TAGE n c ty on Spr uce Natural gas fu e Stree cl y wate r an d sewer W lh n easy walk ng d sta nce to store s N ce arrangem en t tor s ng e per son or co uple Pr ced S11 00000 A 4MILESOF GALLIPOLIS ROUTE 141 3 bedr oo m home w th cab ne s all bu n n k chen and modern bath Slor m door s whi te pr ime sl d ng Fue l o heal copper p u mb ng Ga pd s school d si r ct long Only Won 1 l as $19 50000 On Rt 60 near Vinton Th s 2 story fr ame 1s s t u <~ ed on 6 ac re s of lana dea f or ral s ng yo ur own beef P cc-d n he ow $10 s I ce1llng ture de5tgns repo r Yl nyl wa ll paper ng new bath s new k tchens Anything n remodel ng or epo~ Ph Home 379-2184 LAND Bu d ng Jot n Porter Ca ll today for more "'*Orll)al on TWO WISEMAN AGENCY LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY Bonnte Stutes Large farm house with 5 or 6 bedrooms Gas well on property furn ishes low c ost hea ting Well water W red tor 110 & 220 volts Large tobacco and other Z Ileal E• lall for Salt GALLIA OOUNTY'S Price Low o10 s NEW LISING 86 acre farm slluated In Addison Twp NEW LISTING 10 mil ' out Jl acres level land)t lots of r d frontage n lcf~ comfortable 6 rm and baHz co l ege w!lh new roqf olw furnace and co unt y water 120 000 THE Jssoctate Ph. Home 446 2885 NEW - 3 bedroom carpete d ran ch style brick home 2 car gar"9e lots of concrete Immediate possess on 4 SEDROO~S I" TOWN N ce Corp for t able 111, story NEW LISTING S15 000 home on Evans Heights THURMAN Look ng for somethmg nat roo sme ll to. I ve n & notloo large to manta n ? See thi s lov ely ra nch sty le home tea tur ng 3 bdrms 1 baths d n lng family combo garage Enloy the econom v of gas heat & the comfort of central atr A 1 for onl y U2 900 VACANT LAND IN HA~R SON TWP 11 5 acr es ro I ng and mostly wooded l ob base 8. m nera r gt1 s ncluded AI<C DOBERMANS qual y pup Irom Chomp on blood I ne Ill stock pup usuall y ovo loble 68 CHEV mpo a moto recently Olo'erhoul ed 4 Dr Sedan reds or b)ocks stud se v ce Ph 446 ~65~ $650 Also 68 Ply 2 Or HT ~ body ruff but uns ex:cellent ~ READY FOR CHRISTMAS Oobe $1?5 Ph 245 5535 man P n ~her pups Chomp on blood I ne AKC Reg 8 ock and 73 OLO S 88 PO PS a c:ond good I res 2 dr Ph 446 2827 us olso Reg Austral on Blue Healer Ph U6 9Cl91 1 34 Unit ol S amese snow 10 Un t ol Japanese cur r ency 71 F sl't sauce 73 Greek myltlologtcal underworld 446-3636 T GMCP ckup r T Che"' PU r T GMC P ck up 197~ , T Che"' PU 4 WO 97S t T Chev PU Ill Pnl Che"' Impala 973 ' Chev P ckup 974 IT GMC PU 0 975 Fo d Mus ang II 1975 three fourth T GMC PU ~ w r SUNDAY Doc 26 1971J eg Field ol granular 0 NEW LISTING 3 bedroom ra nch style home wllhon walking distance of schools Located on VInton Court Priced for quick sale S18 000 I SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS UV2 Locust St, Ga llipolls. Ohi(l CHESHIRE- Oh o If found call P • 0 Brook ns Ph 4.46-2826 Hi 384< AI<C REG GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS 6 wks old Dec 15 moles SHO Fem al e $65 614 388 9081 aft er~ pm GORDON 446 4905 BOAROING & AKC PUPPIES (en trol Hotel LOST FEMALE FOX HOUNO 8 RUSSEU WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 CANADAY REALTY 31: musl3?9 2173 r---------------~ FORLEASE T ! 3,000 sq It Spring Valley Plaza Can be Z completed '" 30 days ~ THU~MAN HOUSE ant ques Fur n 'tre sir pp ng repo r on SLEEPING Rooms week ly o es Park Central Hote l their advertisement the • ~ RatEotate SWEEPER and s•w ng mach ne LOST IN VICINITY of Codmus ' Oh a lhrve beogl• dogs 1 •po r po Is and suppl "' P ck up and del very DaY s Vacuum mole 2 females (on• of tt.. 1ft Cleaner , m le up George• femole1 onl~ 1 months old) Col 411: Creek Rd Ph 446 0294 or block ton ond wh te r•word fll call coll•ct hrt Miller , . PASQUALE Electr col Ser ... ce I 532 9761 or H B M ller (Cod r" ~~~~ 2716 day or mght WILL THE PERSON WHO HAD THE flo Terriers pups advert a wh le bock please co ll4~6 9392 Please Read Your Adl 1 , ... Real t:8lak for Soo.le K... r t:olnl< fur Sal.- Lott aod Fowad DEAD Stock removed No charge Co112A5 55U For Rent shoukt K.al t:olate for Sal< ~ WANT AD RATES Advertisers Real t:stal• for Sal.- Rm.£iitate for Mlc FOR SALE on! HOME WITH FEW ACRES o 1 le nd tampmg Jo:qu.ipmenl co 1troc1 o s n lor deal W th S Lo t (.o tcv 15m les of Go 1pol s S200 per C nc;m I Start at I Soles Rt 62 N ol u th ptJ y o 1h ca h4. 1! o Ploo5o lo cod 446 :.1426 Hdp Want<..! LAOV TO LI VE n w th rehred 2 br I o le Ph man 379 25?3 New house tn Porter Brook Sub Brtck fron1 3 bedrooms 11f2 baths large fam1ly room ex large lot u nrce carpl!:hng 44' 1304 or 446 3832 FOR SALE New hou se on Debbte Dnve a II bntk J bedrooms 1'11 baths central atr range dtsposa1 and electric garage door opener Ph 441 1304 or 446 ~3=83~2~------------~ · ' �C6--The.§undayTimes-Senlinel SWidav Dec ?111976 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinal Classifieds C-4-TI!eSundayTimes-Sentlnel,Sunday Dec 26 1976 For Best Results Use Sunday Times~Sentinel Plassifieds 1\dvtrllsomenls MUST 8 E planet one ct.y In advane:t Noti.-n Wanted 30c a lme 1st lnseltion WANTED I will pay 1100 or more for certa1n old L1onel & Amer~can Flyer tra1ns I 21 cents a ltne 3 InsertiOnS ~Nrh buy any pteces accessones Call or for mtormation 446 1122 19 cents a ltne for 6 msertions "Good Neighbor" for II Yn RM tiiCI ........ C K Snowdtn 24 Stitt Street GalhpOIII Oh10 Phone 4U UfO MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE - Yard Sales 11&.!1 - Help Wanted - In Memory -Card of Thanks - Lost and Found .... ~II'H , BEG N your spr ng clean ng by hov ng you carpets cleonvd by best method known RemoYe ol the d rt Make vour corpet look new oga n For free est mote call 379 2682 I f MPA .. >I' dref nl$hed County Rd 8 off 35 Center ... lie V I age 2-45 9479 firs t day tf appe01rs and lOW wee,k ly and m o nthl~ roles at l bby Ho el ~~6 1 7~3 Peto for Salt' report errors In time for l GHT housekvep ng oom Pork read the next Insertion Paper Is responsible for only one I< & P l<enne s 388 SLEEPING rooms lor rent Gall a Hotel Incorrect 1nserhon PHONE 446·2342 51~ OFF CE space dow town cond AYe ~~6 0008 Se TAA LEA fat one m le f om HMC Phone ~46 3805 Call H~U C K Snowden 24 State Street Galhpohs Ohto Phone 446 4290 r~l A .. tRAILER SPACE Iorge lot on At35 n&or shopp ng o eo $50 ma Phone4461909 BRADBURY FURN APT S Adult, only no pe s dep req 729 ~nd A ve Ph -i46 0957 NEW MOBILE HOME n Gall pol s I o 2 odu s only Ph 446 03JB FURN APT All ut I I es po d oduhs ani~ Ph ~~6 9523 827~ R mlle east of Par e 554 BOARDING Wes cle l Ken el5 town 446 4824 v Pupp es Cr 2 m les from CENTENARY Woods Ken nel Pet groom ng foe I I es Hove your pe g oom•d undee 1an ta rv cond All b eeds accepted. ~46 0231 RISING STAR KENNEL Boord ng ndoor outdoo uns G oom mg ol broeds Chesh e Ph 367 0292 BRIARPATCH Kenne ls Boo d ng AKC Gordon Se te s beaut lui ed and white Eng I shCocker female black and wh te mole 4.. 6 419 1 3 BR HOME 20 18 Eastern Ave $150 pus sec dep ~46 0008 ORAGONWYNO Co t ery Kennel AKC ChowChow pupp as 2 BEDROOM 1RA LEA ut ltes mogn f cen t c nnomons Onv po d n c ty no ch ld en no CFA Flame P:o nr 5 omese pets Ph ~~ 6 0693 female cot spay ed Phone ~46 TRA LER ON HILL TOP OR Small co ll675 4886 KEEP your carpets beaut ful despite conston too ste eps of a bu sy lam ly Get Slu e lustre Rent electr c shompooer S Cen tral Supply Co \IOIJ.[)'J Heallhinsurance ro SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS P• IU ..... 1011!'1.•11fl iii!MiriiiCe Clf C K Snowden 14 Street Ohto 1 Bedroom unfurntshed Immediate occupancy Ph 446 1599 W I EMORY HILLCREST KENNEL SC HOOL SEWING mach ne S nger n Wol ut con1ole buf tonho es bl nd t.ems sews on kn ls$-i6 cosh or ter ms ~-46 471b Auto Sal., NEWGMC Tr uck Headquarters I 19?0VW 1974 1973 197-4 1 Doleful Harbor 10 Sing ng e vo ce 14 Brtel 19 Refunded 21 Three banded armadillo 22 Stlakespearean k ng 23 Br mless caps 24 Became ctlecked n development 26 No1eworthv 28 Altar screen 29 Small dog 30 Anc~enl Greek I;.. ltv 32 B bllcal weed s 33 Pomt at hamme 34 Girls name ~5 P eces out 37 Mans name 39 Latr 40 Church serv ce 41 Reward 42 Lampreys 44 Empower 4e Datum 4 7 Scotttsh caps 48 Pulver zed roc k 50 Wlthou slumber 52 Deca ys 53 Frequency modulalton (abbr) 55 Remunerated 57 Mans n ckname 58 Close 59 Depress on 60 Note of scale 62 Turn around tra ck 64 Developed 66 News gather ng organ zatlon hntt I 68 Pad notice carr iage 64 Wooden support curreM:y 135 t.4ounta•ns of EurQpe 137 Employs 139 Mohammedan commander t•o Wolfhound 141 Rugged moun ta ln crest 1 43 Face ol watch 1 45 Make lace 1 46 Nat \18 of Catlonla 148 Schoolbooks 86 Trustworlhtness I 50 Comb lorm 75Stad 77 Quarrel 7 Bllahan seaport 80 Excuse (cOllOQ ) 8 1 Fuss 82 Herm I 87 Getting up devil 152 Footba 1team 89 Beverage 92 Perla n1ng to the 1 53 C ayey earlh cheek 95 Mans name 98 Allee! on 99Names 1 54 Girls name 156 More vap1d 1 57 Stye of automo ble 1 58 Old pronoun 1 59 Peruse 160 Vanety of coru n dum 101 Frull (pi) 103 Heraldry grafted 1 04 Devoured t 05 Rockf ish 106 Near I 07 Parent leo oq I 108 Wlte of Geralnt DOWN IIOOblan 1 11 Note ot scale 1 12 Artie le of Jewe rv 1 I 3 Barracuda 115 Sun god 117 Server 119 Steamsn p labbr I t 20 Snorl hit 12 1 Bar enness 1 24 Trade 126 Tear I 27 Imila ted 128 Onnk of the gods 130 Skodded 132 Saucy 133 English baby COUNTRY EVeRYTHING appo ntment ID yr oto brick lac a ted 7 ml from HMC beauty s situa ted on ac;res of lend In th e sc;hool dlst w lh '" m I frontage on Raccoon Creek Other SP._tC al fea tures are ~ BR s 3 1 baU'IS family rm w1th WB fi r ep la ce formal d nlng rm formal en tran ce laundry rm larg e screened n pat o and 2 car 4i~lrege Over SIOO 000 z i= 0 I z •5 z ~ a ,.. ll<al t:olall for Salt dr 972 t T Chev p c: kup 1973 , T Che"' PU 1975 three fourth TChev PU SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS INC I JJPneSt .446 2532 69 FORD P clcu p one hall T -4 "6 3? 2 ~ lit iQ I BEEF CATTLE COUN TRY - 300 acres mo st y cle-an roll ng pasture lllnd fQ nced & cro ss fer\ced 3 ba rns tob base old hom e S2~0 per acr e BEST BUY IN GALLIPOLIS If you wa nt o I ve near' do wn town be he f rs to see th s love l y remodeled 2 story Th sa re C! t ve 3 B R hom e featu res new v nyl s d ng modern kitchen erge L R d n ng rm fam ly rm l&u ri dr y WW carpe part baser1 ent & garage Won 1 be on th e marke long at < 73 MACH 1 MUSTANG 70 0 ds Ill Cutless Sup erne 69 Newport eft Chrys le Ph 388 8850 r: 0 1 Arrange m folds 2 Repr.mand 3 Eplc poems 4 Sw sa river 5 Ceremony 6 Parent (colloq I 7 Harvest god class &Intent 9 Foot lever 1o Foreign 11 Meadows 12 Hindu cy mbals 13 Conjunct on 14 Gull like Hlfd 15 Belore 16 Buys back 18 Anclent char ,.z -t ot 20 Erase (prtn1 ng ) 23 tnaects 25 Ell 27 Crawls 28 Rema1nde? 31 Olls~r ng lei I 33 Mocasstns 36 Strike 38 Transact on ~0 Spar 41 Man s n ckname 43 Project ng tooth 45 Bes~atler 46 Quarre ed w th 47 Pll"h 49 Elll emely tern ble 51 Cap Ia ofT bet 52 Venerate 53 Pennant 54 Mascut ne 56 Rende ring tn sa ne 59 That whiCh d1S courage a 60 Accompl shment 61 Poker stake 63 Thoughtful 65 Port of stloe 6 7 Greek le11er 69 A cant nent labbr I 70 Mor11fy ng 72Th cket 7 4 Pr eltx twtce 76 Note of sc ale 77 Fac ta I ex pres ston 79 Heavyweight champ on 83 Oulctl town 85 Engrossed Sf ':avern 87 Winglike 91 Chem1ca1 com pound 92 Parent (colloq I 93 VISIQOth ktng 94 Chine,. diS tance meuure 96 The aweetsop 97 DepoaoiS I 00 Symbol lor ten talum 102 T Ue or respect lpl) I 05 Pool ollrull 1 09 Jackdaws t 1 2 Stunted person 1t3Stalk 1, 4 Shaded 116 Aleutian stand 11 8 Rlver in Korea 120 Chast sed I 2 t Bridge 0 z measure gold con land t 29 Foray 1 31 Trader t 32 Welks wllh I! il Q TAVERN Ope rated by 4£ sa m e tam ty tor ~o yrs 11111111 Good equlpm enl excellen t lit loc al on term s and ncome t gures ava fab l e to Yt qua fed buyer Ca for fll appo nt me n t ~ Goo(l 2 BR hOm.e s pa rt a ly rem ode led w th a n ce kitch en and b&lh l&un drV 'rril gas furnace co ncrete d r ve ana new sewage system Barga n pr ce d at S11 000 I AT LAST DREAM HOME ~ •• BRAND NEW all electr ic fully ca rreted 3 BR r&nc fl beaut fw moder n Kitchen wl1fl range car por t n.ce level lot good loc&tJon for anyOne work ng at mines ~ YOUR I $26 500 tbi:AL FOR HORSIES and t s lUSt outside the- elty .I BR 2 ba th s 2s tory home 3 ca r garag e 6 22 acres fenced SJO 000 C C 1ft Vt m ,. r-" 0 SELL MORE - For Sale LIStiNGS Ni;!DI;D Vacant Land 32 Aerts Just off R:o• te 160 on Tt'lompso~P Beau t tul bu ldtng h wooded areas ,!Sur home he re and away trorn t ~Itt Pr ced wen below fa ir market value at SIO 000 OTHER COUNSELORS GALLIPDLIS Denver K Htgt1y u• CRDWN Cltv odo:~ Joe Crans 256 1456 Naltone( Advertislllt with Gallery of Homu LIMESTONE FOR ORIVEWAYS 11506ALESolhoy cd iiJ H Ndo 245 58 4 CHAIN l NK AND WOOD FENCES NOW at REDUCED Pr ces SAVE Roy Houck Fence Center I no 2237 or I 35J ..668 CARL WINTERS PH 245 5115 All TYPES of bv ldtng mater ols block br ck sew er p pes w n dows I nlels etc Claude W nters R o G onde 0 Phone 245 5121 ofterS FIREWOOO Ph 446 49Q'I DECEMBER S~LE SAVE UP TO 30 Perc ent store w de NEW 3 PC ~OTS REFRIGERATORS wosh•rs dryer ranges Gene ~ogg5 1294 EasernAYe Ph 446 7398 For furthe AVE PH 446 9523 446 9930 Even ngt. MAROUHTE DIAGNOSTIC 388 APPLIAFfCE SERVICE goo ond AU'rOMO) IVE eleclrlc Ph 99:1 5726 Oscilloscope $2?5 Ph ••6 •sBs BEDROOM SUITE rechn ng rho r new wood bu n 9 sto11e 367 7329 P19C.t EAR CORN AND FREEZER FEEF pi 388 9991 AlUM STORM WINOOWS S VW t es and wheels 2 mud o d 5 \O W P h 245 5535 Flrowoed MOSTLY tlkkory 525 per ttck 24S 5535 ALLEN S GENERAL IUILD A HOME A long R t 7 Crown Cltv we have 2 lots wt1h a total of 91 frontage Buy both for only S5 000 Audrey Canaday clearl~f Ph •<~> 0051 CONTRAC * TORS remodeling houta r ng,.) house plumbing Ft•• eshmoles 446 2910 SANDY AND BEAVER INSURANCE CO has oHered se v ce~ fo r F re su once coverage m Gol110 County lor almost o cen tu y Forms ho C!> and per wno p vpe y cove OQt!'t ore ovotloble to meet ndl..uduot needt Contocf T F lurlftar1 your netghbor pnd ogfnf LARG£ BUSINESS Price r educed on 2 bay bus ness bulldtng and land located on Rt 160 In Ewlnglon Buy now for s 15 000 00 'REALTOR 2783 Ear Am sofa & cho wood I m KOTALfCTandscop ng residenhol $275 modern sofo cho r & Commerc ol thrubs trees lolo'eteot $27-!1 solo b&d w th rock gardens oil in5tolled & matchi ng choir $150 Recliners guaranteed Ph 245 9131 "-'6 $100 dn~ up Tables Coffee 3100 ~ end HeJCogon mople or p ne • ARE YOU COOL MAN' Thtri you $50eoth magazine rrack s need thQ lf1sulohng eJCpert• ol mo~i &S28" bookcase $20 LAWRENCE HEATING AND 8o!ilon Rocker 155 maple ELECTIUC TO g ..... you a fr" roble 4 cho r s $175 d net e est more on blown n Insula table and SIX cha rs S89 dmelle t on Coli 675 3099 tab e ond four cho rs $55 Bunk beds complete $150 mottreu CALL ABLE BUILDERS and bo)( spr ngs $50 eo queen For new homes and emodel ng s ze $130 set maple 6 gun of any kmd Spec ol pr cas on cob net $155 chest of drawer storm w ndows and doors No $50 jOb too small frH estln'fotes USED Roof ng - we•kvnds coli col Telev1s ons color' & black wh te lect Columbus Oh 614 263 consol~s & portables washers 2669 Ph 675 6392 Owner dryets rohg., reftl~ ators Fred lohrmer glass door cabinet uhl ty dozer cob net wardrobe d nette set SM1TH EXCAVATING backhoe trencher dump truck bedroom suttes beds chests work done of reosonoblv rate5 dr&ssers tobl• lamps Ph ••6 3981 John Sm thJr chain other Items coli ~- 0322 do~ or even ng 3 ml BACKHO~ dozer""" dllcher ~ out Buta ... tlle Parler Rd off Rt dumr, truck Concrete "t~Ork 100 Half eld Bockho• Ser RUtlond "FRESH cor load ol W Vo Chunks 0 Ph 742 2008 or 4-46 2786 quolltr, ~oaf lowosh Put a BORDERS GARAGE DOOR SER spark e In your f replace dur ng VICE Commer cal and r•s den the hoi days Sk dmo e Foster I ol spec ol1ilig m opefators CooiCo 446 2?83 l ocol256 6472 HAY Ph 4.. 6 1058 COUGHENOUR WATER DELIVERY 446 3902or446 4262onyllmtt GOOO USEO FURNITURE Alt'aCodo elec onge gas space INSULATION BLOWN tn s de wall heole 60 000 BTU clesk and othu Free ••• matts Ph 675 <!96 , magot ne rack gas r ange Co bn&Snyderfurn 4461 17 1 DOZER WORK o:covot ng Ph at RON CANADAY LAYNE S NEW & USEO FURNITURE "--~ Oft-" NEW ~•••~ .. ~ FIREWOOD ROOM THE 3 BEDROOM CARPETE'Ii HOME located In H3rrlson Twp Macedonia Rd F A turn ace modern k tchel"' rural water end cisterns ll peaceful hame In 1 rural setting Price S21 000 WE NEEO LISTINOSI mformahon coli Gall poh s Block Co Ph FOM reasonable pr ce 4 home on 2 A acres 1 sthoots 5 m es from town on blacktop road UO 500 TRESSS l WIN SIZEINTER SPRING 367 ?338 $4S NEW 3 PG ENO TABLE SETS LIGHT we ghl ch1mney blocks $39 95 U HAUL RICES NEW AND USED FURNITURE 854 2nd OF New LtstmQ 40 Acr es w th 3 bed roo m hom e 3 out bu l d ngs 200 tobacco base s tueted on county road appro)( ma et y 4 miles f om R o Grande near Cora M II Ca ll tor mor e .nforma tlon FAMILY we have a 9 room .-bedroom 2 story tlome In • Bidwell only 20 minu tes from -coal mines storm wlnctows ana doors F A fuel oil furnace nice garden area can be yours within 30 davs for only S22 000 Call for an ap oalntment KEMPER HOLLOW - 7 miles fr om c ly 3 BR frame ranch on lg lot f)nlsh this yourself and seve Ul 000 USED APPLIANCES Th re e bedroom r an ch sty l e home locat ed n Mead ow Look 5 0 s tuated on 100 x 150 m proved lot Gall po l s C ty water Cen r e t sewer co lecl on sys tem Cedar s d ng Bea ut fully d ec orated On y f ve m nules from do wntown Galllpol s Shown by ap potntmen only $45 000 00 f iVE BEDROOM car peted hOme oca te d 4 rp es from downtown Gall pol s Two w b f replaces two bal,tls w showers beau t ful wooded J acre lot heated and cooed w h heat p-!JmP Gall polls C ty Sc hool D strict Call for more ntormat on COMMERCIAL SITE or suitable for re s den t aJ 38 acres ~00 frontage an R 1 7 400 Ohto R tver fr.on tage 4 water taps $25 ooo FOR SALE ngs • New L stmg Remade ed home adta cen l to Rt 7 on Eastern Aven u e Make excellent rent a Pr ced Reasonable SIO 500 00 NEW LISTING 12 2 acre farm 10 m inu tes from Galt pol s Larg e com for tabl e farm hom e J to 4 bedrooms tg tam 1Y r oom 1 v ng room modern k chen 2 f r eplace s cen tr a a r cond on ng 2 car garage ca ttl e barn Job base olh er outbu ld ngs welt and spring w a.ler rutll wa er ava fable Bu y now for onl y 559 000 00 2 Bedroom hom e s tua ted on 21, acres In Bdwe l l F ull bah w shOwer new ly nstal ed for ced a r furnace anq hot wat er t an k Her es a '~cod buy for on ly $14 000...00 REDUCED! Rental m ves tment 1 tully fur n shed a r cond tre llers on 19 ot Georges Creek Rd Now pr ced at Sll 000 For~ MUSf sell I ke new 2 pc Spon sh CH MNEY Blocks W Vo & Oh o I v ng oom su te exc cond l ump Cool Golhpol s Block 4~6 3712 Co 446 2783 FIREWOOD Coli 388 9930 e11en 3 w ATTENTION MINERS J BR home In good cond I! Porter on 1 ao:;re Rural water fuel o heal Nor1h Gellla Sc tlools S28 000 Ill t 42 Mans name 971f2 Acre Itt 1 Farm WLi h n'rln not'lft and coal se.ms lust 20 min from Gallipolis 8 f~~""rts riVe r bottom b~lc~?m~ end garage (:It> .. metal bern to'" :ifn 1 800 lb tobac net fenced Pasture 0 Y. S65 11 take S20 000 to SJO hbme In trede If locatton 1 good Lergt assumable loan on balance VINTON VILLAGE N ce J BR hom e w lh lg barn 3l 4 acres l eve to rolling nearly all fen ce d Wll k tng d stance o elem schoo bank & grocery $18 000 Ill t 38 Novel 1 40 Danish meuure 1 41 Danish Island t 55 Arlocle m ooo Z SETS S.t9 95 NEW SEALY MAT 90 Jumped th1s sturdy 2 sto ry br ~ k yourself & liv e n a fine home et very low cos t 4 BR: 2 b{lths ne arly new 1 forced atr gas lot Walking dis tance dow ntow n Gal ipo A Ntlr the corner Qf t hird lndVi(te Streets This 111 2 story 3 btdroom hom~t tha t has been remodeled recentlv Just thlr)k of the ease In getting tq the ahopp ng district schoo~s c,-.urc~es etc 9fftrfd to you at a very reasol'lebJe Pr 1ce of s~t ooo FULLY FURNISHE mob e bom e on 6 ac-re Paho outbuildings fuel o t furnoce heat ~11 000 ,. < - men len COULD BE A SHOW PLACE Modern ze z BAR BUSINESS & 'HOTEL Be your ov: n boss w 11'1 h s one~ m a Tel m e n ves tm ent l ocated on a cbr.ner lot n Mtctd eporl Ca I for mor e nlormat on In town i tillable story farm rd S40 000 FIFTH AVE ~ IB 000 barga n pr ced 6 rm and~ bath s ucco fea tur es 2 Br s ift up and 1 down arge back ... porch and almo st new stee - oa age A ott~e r 136 Burma tr bes 1 51 Loud noise 1 53 Mountatn (abbr) SEROUS FARM? L ei 1hiS 75 tOtHIC CO pas1Ur e BEOROOM SUITE 51:2' 9S NEW 2 PC LIVING ROOM SUITE COAL - open 6 days o wetk and $149 9S NEW 5 PC DINETTE e~o"en ngs Del y on Saturdays 88 Repetthon 89 Mans n1ckMme S11 000 EOGEOFTOWN ~ 133 Plot I 34 Babylonoan obocle ol clead 147 Girl s nam~ 148 Cheer 149 MuSic as wnt n ce 1974 M dway dou~le wide 3 BR modern kitchen wj fh range oven hood & refrig er ator carpeted l0x20 adjj ton at ached 6 ml es trom c ty 3 from Holzer Hasp 1 i!ICre lot 0 measured steps t 44 Terdy PRICED TO SELL I Yory 1 llal lei ~ 125 Old Span sh t 26 Feasl I 27 laland ofllre _. - 1 22 Miss ves I 2 3 Dlslence Good sol d 6 rm al"'d bat~ hOme features formal d n ng rm taroe LR •nd k tchen 3 BR s o I fur nace well or e~ty waler new a urn num sl d ng and NEW LISTING Neat w e ca pe ed 3 n su ated bedroom home located S m les no r th of hospital on Rt 160 Buy his hom e for S17 000 Al so rental tra fer avatlab e ac ro ss ! rom pr ope rt y tor S9 600 Ca 1 for more Infor m at on Ar. I yr ol d brick r anch offer s 2 140 sq t of modern liv ng Don 1 wa t to see th s 3 Br and 2 ba th home The k !chen Is comp lete Wtfh dtShwluher m 500 d1 sp microwave oven an d CHEAPIE Per fect for rang e Other spec al weekend s 15 acres of lilnd fea ures lire the large about cleared and formal d n ng r m quality wood!. w h fran ege on ca rpet hea t pu mp 1 se s L ltle Raccoo n Creek pus pat 0 doors 12x57 pa 0 and an old 2 s ory han e 2 car garage w h elec r c 5 I 900 door opener II I 1 7 Heating dev•ces offers room to spare for your g row ng tam ly Where else can vo u get a full basement family rm with gas f r epla ce large kitchen anct d n ng area for on v S25 500 $26 000 C excellen t opportuntty fori some business m nded person fM s Iaroe corner to t w lh a modern br ck bu ld ng is a good pla ce to:. st art Can be bought w thO or w thout equ pmtnt Cell< lor appo tn! men t THREE bedroom c ar peted hom e oc a ted on Sanders H Add I on on l y fi"Ve m nutes from down town Ga II polls S tua ted on a 90 xSS mproved lot new F A natura gas furnace Ga l l tpol s C ty water sho wn by appo ntm ent Pri ce $23 000 PIZZA IUSINEI$ - ~~ JUST THE RIGHT SIZE < outbuildings A~proxlmalely 400 lb Pri ce Sll 000 NEW - 3 bedroom ca r peted ranch style br ck home 2 car garage lots of concrete m med l ate possess on Price Low Realtor Associate 446 3636 Any Hour 40 s Merrill Carter 1 Assoctate THREE (3) FULL TIME SALESPERSONS Gallia County's Fastest TO Real Estate Agency tobacco base Tell Your Santa Claus You Want Thts For Christmas The owner ot this quality butlt J bedroom spl I h~ 11el ha~ bought a tr.rm and Is ve ry an>Ciovs to se ll hi s p csCt 1 home Includes a la rge li vi ng and dining rb01 Fu ly equl ped k tc hen with lot s of cabl 1ets 1 bAth s n ce l amlly room plu s garage all o 1 a t~rg e lot n Kygor Ck d slr lcl LAND ou atng or mobile home lot s n Eureka area Buy as many as ll acres tor only $5 J OO 00 Has rura wa ter and w~l1 LAND 30 acres ot 1e11 et to rolf ng ground on both s des of Stale Rt 160 nei!Jr Parler Rura l water fr on t s on ~ loyd Clark Rd and Rl 160 LAND 56 acres f enced w th 20 acres of I mber r-lose to Nort h Ga a H gh S("hoo l loca t ed on Th P)m pson Rd tots of ro ad fron t age Buy for Sl5 000 00 LAND 20 acres Located n Mo rgan TV" p oc at ed w th road fron ta ge on Ro w es vtlle Rd Spring wal e ava t ab l e Buy f a $1700000 LAND SO x 96 t al ocated on L dd y Hollow Buy for $4 000 00 DWELLING and 26 X 32 blo ck bu d ng s tuated on 40 ,.; 132 lol n Ga pot s nr; l u d n g co nt ents of dwell ng Buy tor 120 000 00 NOW t S20 ooo oo wil l buy a modern one f oa r 3 bedroom all el ec r c home n Ga ll po ls c t y schOol d str ct S tuat ed on 120 ,.; 75 tot Carp eted excep for k. tchen and bath new cond t on rural water cen rei sewage co llect on blacktop str ee t s Ca ll f or mor e n forma l on Ca n be v A and F H A f nanced THREE BEDR00/111 ca rpet ed a eleclr c hOme s lua ed on 120x7 5 lot fr ont ng on Tw p b acktop Rd County water & se wer Price $22 soo oo NEW LISTING 167 acres of t li ab l e l&nd p lu s com for a be 5 be..droom farm house ba r n oa f ng shed mach nery shed s lo m k ho use severa other outbu ld ng s s tua ed n H nt ng on Tw p near Ty coon L ak e Thi s s e r o ng to lev el far m f)( ce ll ent for cro ps and pa s ure Good fence easy access surr ou nded b~ countY. road syslem An exce ll en t purchas e for c ther he f u ure farm er or the nves tor Ca t to r mor e nfor rna t on BEOROOr-1 Realtor COUNTRY MANOR WITH AN ARTISTIC SETTING One of Gall a Count y s best 3200 sq ft over all 8 acres of land n ce pond House 3 or 4 bedrOQms J fu ll baths 2 lt v lng room 16 l<l9 HOUSE AND 11 AVAILABLE BLDG LOTS Have you been lookmg f or a hom e w ith a country setting' Stop looking here tt s A nice home w th 3 bedrooms bath shower moder n kttchen w tlh but II In cab nets doubles nk. ltving room fuel oil for ced a 1r fur na ce new steel siding recentl y nsta lled c ty wa t er also has a small barn outbutld ngs and cellar Ap pro x '1 acr es Lool<. th s over wtfh massi"Ve Sl<>n<dio·e~>la o:e . K tlchen 1s beyond words You wt ll have to bel eve - n ce pantry bay w m dow look ng oul va lley Heat pump for heattng and cooling 2e ~~:8 deckmg r unntng l ength of house 2 ca r garage and many more fea tures T ht s good fam ly IS leav ng county Ca t oday for appomtmenl SMA LL FARM LIVIN G Today s cho ce ap prox mat et y 75 acres of pas tur e and fa m ng land N ce 1 oom s fu baseme n 3 bedrooms good ba n two o h er outs de bu ld ngs ences a r p en t y wa er for ca l e sma tobacco acr eage w e ar c r ead y o NI CE COMFORTABLE 8 ROOM HOM E Br d 3 or 4 bedrooms w h c l ose t s fu wa k n ba seme nt Bu t n bac k porch n c ~ large fr an po r ch C ilrp~ ng odcrn k Ch en c y wa te ac r e of good gard e and Lo s of sh r ubbc y Beau lui han e a a ow pr cc se INCO ME IN VESTMENT ~ ap s ~ ooms each ap 7 be-droom 5o k chen l bu I n cabnes sove r e r gera o d n ny oom plu s ba h a d u y r oom Has a ~ood rent a ncomc could pay o th e bu d nn w h n a f ew year s A r e a vely new ap hon e Do you need a good nco e pr oper y""l Don wa to see h LOOK THIS OV ER SPRING VALLEY SU BOIVI SION va can t lots - n ce bu d ng l os w th ut es 11 e e Lo 0 8 by 17 2 Beller vm no w s ze all s ze ge l .l BEDROOM s JU ST COMPLETED Ou e ne ghborhood Th s home s w e con stru cted on a n ce levc- o 140 >< 160 F arne c on s ru e on w l h br ck fran ma se r bed oom w h ba h N ce bu II n k. !chen lab e op etec c ran ge an d wall ov en Tl e house s fu ll y ca rpet ed and has a tached garage T h s one you w t Ik e med um p r ce d Owner w he p 1 nan ce qual fed buy er Ca ll novo BRIC K HOM E Th s s an ce hom e on ?net A11 e n Gal po t s Bed ooms basc-n en 7 wood burn ng 1 c-p aces nat gas F A h r n.=tcc Th s home cou d be used as a lwo ap t re ntal bu d nq C ose o bu sn ess sec on Lo ok h s O"Ve COMMERCIAL BUILDING & SIT E Sta e H ghway 7 North Maso y Bu t d ng w th br ck fr an bu d ng ke Approx s ze 30 x24 7 Leve o fr onts 175 on Sta e H ghwav 7 Ca I 180 ACRES P L US Va cant A wood and wond er and some pasture and t liable land less thai'! $160 ocr a G(e now CHURC H OR BUSINES S BU L DIN G Appr ox 1850 sq o e room 5 r ee l e11e l w th 5 a d r oo m s p us ba I s oraq e oon n basl t n Loc:a ed on t yhw ay JS Wus (O fi\ N 0 5 lC: 70 >< 120 Na u a ' "s turn ace a r co nd oned C v wa ter bock b td nq Won as lo q a 5!\ le nr Cf' H as lo s of uses Cllll PRICED TO SE l l Ar e you ook ng tor a good 3 bedr oom house? Clos e to town., O"Ve I acre of gcod land If you d vc ru cks Ia s of space to par k Room to k eep you r fa11or te pe ts horses or call fe? Th ese ar e a fe w !h ng s you ma y ~ ons der Th ere are ma ny 'fn or e for onlv $ B 000 MASSIE REALTY CONCRETE WORK pottos s. dewolks basement etc Lou s Cox -446 3398 32 State Street Ph 446 1998 "' FOft the besf n architte1urat des.gn and bu ldmg of new homes small comij'l•rc:lal bO ld ngs Opt or r•mod•l ng w th state approval of pions B•ll Wolk&r 4~6 2146 or 4..._ A A Nibert, Broker Mini Farm - 11 acres 2 sm out buildings Electr c and water are there 11 yr old 3 br brick ran ch er electric heat b\.t It In kltctlen nice family room s m lies from town 8652 SEPriC Tonks Cleaneil 1: Plonl~ Sept c Tonk Servtce Ph 4A~ 1972or675 2647 STUCCO- plat ter ng ond plosfer repa r Textured ce ling 1w1rl float or brush des gn 32 yr ex p Wor~ by the hour o by the jOb 256 1182 A ll work guocanleed SOBS CS Rodlo Equip &veryth ng n Two Woy Rodto Antennas and occet Georges CrHI< Rd~ Galllpollo ._.6 4517 Vacent land - app 3 a 2 good build ng s tes Plc-..r• lube Specloliits HARTWELL ELECTI!ONICS TV Repatr 2'5 5365 PASOUAL"Ein~t;t"mg 51 Ga!Upoll1 Ph 446 11192 103 Cedar 2716 or •«> Building loh - Ga llpol ls area very nice lots for those who w1nt to build ttlelr own home we also have other bu ld lno lot s close to Gallipolis See us for details Burlding lots Vinton are~ :1 vNy large lots f4ew J br brick ran cher t " rm din r m k !chen t~nd ut 1 Jy rm Well n suleted copper plumb on a large one tlatf a lot Close to hospital This home hu ~een built witt! care F¥m - 39a w th 2story 8 rm frame home barn and several other outbullctlngs HIS frontage on two roads several acres t lia ble remamder n clear pa sture l.and IF YOU AE PLANNING TO SELL CALL \JS WE HAVE LIST OF ' 50A CRES 00 PER ACRE T h s s a good H 1 Far 1 Lot s of poss b l t es 85 ac r es of pa s urc 40 acr es or Tl O c t llab c so n e nbcr L nc- fenc es ar e good 10 ro oms re mOd ~ cd 7 story t ou sc 3 w e bu It barn s 2 she ds nd o t e ou hu d ngs Ca to appo ntmen ~l50 129 000 Buys Th is Well Ke~t Hom e F ine 2 bedroom home bu1 1t r igh t 17 years ag o a 1d h<ts had excellent care slnce Includes a very n ce ki tchen larro e bath ca r pet ed livi ng room Storage bulld t lg and c1 p rfect flat lot ln Cr eek School di stri ct S ROOMS 2ACRES Th s s a 11er y at rac t >Je 3 bed r oom ho me bu t n nc udes ga bag e k !ch en d sp osa countertop stove wa ll ove n r elr genllor w I ce makt F nlshed ba sement Bea u ful large tr ees n ba ckg round The com to r of c ty I l e th e beauty and c-n loymen ot country I vlng a IM s close 10 Gall po l s on State H gh One of A beaut iful home with an lnsp ri ng view of the Oh io Valley - Includes 3 bed;;ftt, (\large living room w th w b f ireplace br and ne ~~ kitchen famil y r oom and den or office Hes l newly car peted and 1$ In gr ea t condition Loca ted n town and prlcert well under 560 000 Only one ol 1s k nd• way Branch BUD McGHEEManager Th s s a money maker for the r ght bu ye r Located at IB Porlsmouth Rd Call Oday for de l a Is FOR SALE New bnck home just completed 3 Brs 2 baths large ltvtng room family room ftreplace ntce large kttctlen dtshwasher d1sposat double oven Tappan range 2 car garage wtth electrtc operator carpet throughout central atr heat pump located on old Rt 35 wtthtn 2 mtles of HMC on Krtstl Drtve Pnced rtQtlt to sell w1ll take trade tn lnqutre at Corbin & Snyder Furnttufe IT FOR YOU Call wood Insurance & Real Estete446 1066 Evenings A ussell wood 446 U18 Ken Morgan U6 0971 446 1111 446 2513 after 5 Real Eotale for Sale VA FHA 30 yr I no ne ng Ireland Mo tgoge 77 E Stole At hens 592 3051 WANT TO OWN BUT NEED HELP IN FINANCING' N ce 2 bedroom iorm home wh ch has been comple tely emodeled recenlly lo ge be n n good cond ton all ths st 1ng on oppr ox motely 17 oc es neor town Mob e home ental spot on p oper ty Good no.Jes ment r ental opporlun tv r al 4~ 6 1049 otte 6 p m BEST BUT IN GALLIA COU NT Y 1 leYel house 4 beuroom 2 bath s l R fo no I d n ng room bu h n k1tchen rec oom doub e cor garage J 7 port c:olly wooded acres mony othe r e as Pr ce $46 000 IH 7.42 2A;,4 Mobile Humes for Sale ~tobil< USED MOBILE HOMES CALl576 2711 Ph 446 0 75 TO ECONOM ZE on iuel u de p n you mob le home and anchor fo sole v Fosler Mob le Hone Sery ce 4~ 6 2783 o Elmer Sk d more 446 3"79 CARTER S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor Fou th&Pn e Phone 446 3888 o 446 4~ 777 STANDARD Plumb ng Heat ng 215 Thtrd A"'e .446 37R7 GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING - Heal ng At Cond l ion g 300 Fourth A"'e Ph ..6 16~ ' MBtNG ..) I~ HNG Route bOo Everg een Pho ne 446 2735 2 BEOROOM TOTAL ElECTRIC MOBILE HOME AT Creek Ph 745 501 1 Quo 3 BR TRA IL ER on Ker Ho r sbu rg Rd call 446 2565 END OF YEAR CLEARAN CE SALE USED MOBIL EHOME S TRISTAHM H Bonk F none ng Gall po l s Oh 1220 Eoste n A>~e Gall pols Oh o 1971 Buddy 12 x:60 w th I p ou Wanted toDu 1 b 196a PM( 12x60 2 8 BondS MOBIL EH OM~S PI Pleasa nt W Vo GENERAL Con t oc to s Do ol mo sonory carpen e & plumb ng Ins all an d epa r a dr Yew oys Ph 446 9587 PER SON 5 Body Shop of 26 Ro !rood St M ddl epor t s of fe 9 on e"' ended spec ol point fOb fh ough Dec 3 one col or$ 00 2colo s$125 AULT MOBILE HOMES SERVICE new Bu stne ss n>J estment or buy for tu ure sale and pr of 1 E !h er way vou w II be u ah ea d Th s pr opert y s loca ed at 742 Th r d Ave On e of the- best buys on today s ma rkc-1 Lots ot 1 v ng area n th s 2 story older ho m e w th tots of ca rpel throu g ho u t th e house J BR tam v room lg k tchen on e fo urth acr e fl a lo Price d lo se Ca t now \22 000 129 000 Buys This Well Kepi Home Fine 2 bedroom home buill right 17 years ago and ha s tlad excellent car e sine ~ Includes If vou want out~ de of he cl l y and s I wa nt c ty schOols th s m gt1t be your ne)( th ome t so nRt 14 1 5 m es out Tw o Brs could be 3 full dv d ed basem en Pl us rnare w lh 2 9 acr es of land Ca now Thre e BR br ck r anc h w th cen r al a r natur a gas hea ? ca r a ached garage w h ex ra storage space p lu s a m etal bu tl d ng au s de a on a wei land sc aped one- th rd ac r e ot Top of gr ou nd pool Ca 1 DOUBLE WIDE AND lOT 3 n le from HMC ow 1e w I h0l1 I no ce Ph d46 1502 locat ed n the fa st est grow ng area of Ga l Ita Co on U S J5 near HMC Sold hardwood floor s 11ery n ce k chen 3 lar ge Brs ful d v ded basemen t with hea ed garage Only $71 500 We have prospects fook l ng n the R 35 area 1 you er e h n k ng ot se ll ng an d wa t ng tor spr ng We ha ve severa l pote nttal bu.,.ers look ng for hOus ng n th e area of R:t 35 All of shown onty our hstl ng s are by appointment LIST WITH VS REALTY TODAY We devote full lime to selltng your property business Real estate Is our only Wanted lo Duy JUNK outo ond sc op metol Ph !.C nice kitchen a perfect flat IQf in Kvgc r Creek Schoo l district New listing i ~:,:J:~n ~~1 oo K ng for 6 10od 3 ho c w h argc 7 w tl be sa sf cd one Crow C tv hon c ha htl s hiH (ar c l 0 Pr cc Reduced N!J flr l y new :J hcdroo m ho me n Kycc r Cr eek Set oo d st oc a cd o s h~dy o on a qu c t co un r v $h fOu oo Buys Th s We I Care d For 81 l: evel You be he tudge You c an I buy mar e hou se for th(. money 3 bedrooms n ce k tchen furnished fam il y room p us garege tt s ,., ba r gain why not be IS to fo ol<. - Extra Specia l BuyBr ck and stone ran ch forma e-n trance & din ng or 5 bed rooms t amll room w B fir ep l ace 7 baths In town Pr i ced S39 500 Don I Miss Se e ng Th s Dut ch Colonti'll Lovely w e bu 11 homo on covn ry ane iu s 5 m e!> from downtown bed r oom~ 2 1 ba hs fam y room n ice K chen fu I base ment on L bea ut ful 3 i!Jcre es ate One Block from Park Th s s ., solid older 1 ' story 3 bedroom hOmE' bahs f repece n cr kit chen S31 900 00 You I ltk e I I you want n town Va ca t on th e Year Around Very n ce well bu 11 2 bedro om f u ll ca r Mme wth One YOU VC ted For Lar yc Bl Level w th 3 or 4 bed r oom s l ar tj c t am ty roo m 2ca r qara ge I a t tot c ~t c e ll en t (o cat on n city SC hOO d Sir Itt SJ9 900 l,)u ys lh s bc- 1'1 l y 30 Acre- Farn Nca r R o Gra de 1 C Y Scho o 0 !i r t t nood rollng land l'lll~ r aga old t n c 2 st ory home w h scvt:: r&l out bu ild ngs Pr ccd under \ JO000 Land & Bultd ng Lot s 1 Any s ze o you w sh ut R o Gr ande Star a $4 000 No mob ile homes 0 CIIY 2 Bu ldlng wa !lr sew er ... Cl'Jn C st r e-e t nqa hospi tal J 160 ac ol tre es s reams hills S. excel len t unl lng 4 16 Ac no bu d ngs lar ge stream 2 ac bot Th ~ w~ I om Rfo G,.. ~ c LO l:l CclU I ~ft\ cou nlry ot nc ttr ~ mo b 111 hOTC 5 S7 u WE NEED LI STINGS W n cr sa es h1wc been unbei !Jio' ea tJ e an d we have e on9 1 st ol quo f ed buyer s We can sa sl y Catt us be for e you I st n Today s Best Buy Brand new d bedroo m !.P It I lo'C I w lh 7 fv I M hs f<~bu ous k c t en large 1 v ng anct d n ng nrc a ful y carpeted w th ccn r aJ a and garll ge Unl n s hed ta m ly roGm M d for ties buy s h s t An l'ISI c home Call Us Bel orc You Buy We hav e ma y ol hH pr oper es to cho ose fr om w e al so ha ve 11 c necessary 1 na nc nq 'we nee d Listings Cal t W1s etpan A9ency 446 Gatlla Co 1 Largn t hta1t hies Agency ... Office 446 l64J Ike Wisem an 446 J796 E N Wtsem.in 446 4500 428 2nd AVE. GAlliPOLIS. OHIO 388 8176 OU) FURNITURE AND n qu es PI 24S 5050 a very large bath carpeled living room Slor age bui lding and 0 One of th e ar eas fin est homes AI br ck L shaped w th t u basemen t cen ra a r nat ural gas heal 3 l arge B R s FR w lh f rep la ce "-...fo~~ a.l d n ng r oom eat ~e n Wtlh d shwashcr and disposa l lots ol cab ne s laundry room on m a n fl oo r w th tot s of s torag e space 7 car atta ched garage Ca for an appolltm ent r ghl now PHONE 446-0552-ANYTIME Skirt ng anchor ng and pol o~ 3608 oi e- 4 co 114~ 6 DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE HOME o1 bd 2 bath s k d rm I v room refr g stove nderp ng 2 outbu ldln gs go de-1 space 1 3 orres good oc o o on St Rt 325 2 niles f om Me 9!. m ne mus sol molt' g Pnc ed S16 000 Ph 388 8254 L eG r ande Dr J BR s full ba semen! large L R w i th ca r pet ea t n k che n att ached garage al on a flat lot C y SC hOO S Ca ll look ng for a good n ves men t? J8 N c I Ave has lots of v ng spa ce tor very I 1 e money now 1969 CHAMP ION 12)1;60 2 Br Plumbmg and Healing Homes lor Renl 2 BR MH $100 3 BR MH 1125 1961!ElCONA 12x60 3B r buy J IF YOU DON T SEE Ttl-to PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD CALL WE MAY BE ABLE TO FIND ~ On e Of Th e Areas Most Beautiful It s a year old but looks and Is better than new 3 large bedroom s tormi\ 1 1)1 ing tantastlc l lrepic'l ce In lhe family roo n 7 ba th s ex tra n ice carpe ting ptus 7 cl'l r ga age You al so ha ve th e use of .:t pool and c ub hOu!ie to pnva tc par t es or gn fher lngs Is a heck of A good VS REALTY PROSPECTIVE BUYERS ANO WERE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU OlW r 76 Ac r e Fa modern s x: oorr ho TIC good bar n ne w co l shed ut II y b dg L ne fences a woven w r ~ 42 acre-s B G pas tur e 10 7'J acres ucre s wooded m£> adow and t 1 l'lb e p en y ol Qcus tre es 200 b oba cco ba s~ Tl s far 11 s n the Ga pol s Sc t oo D str c t Cat now ACREAGE BUILDINGS TE S 65 Acres ce aled n Gr een & P er r y Twp Sn a ft an ount of 1 m bcr 50 A lable 2 barn s 40 ,., 30 and 40 "'24 t f yo u ar e took ng l or valuab le and lor ' ves tm en t her e 1 s Ca l oday COT TAGE n c ty on Spr uce Natural gas fu e Stree cl y wate r an d sewer W lh n easy walk ng d sta nce to store s N ce arrangem en t tor s ng e per son or co uple Pr ced S11 00000 A 4MILESOF GALLIPOLIS ROUTE 141 3 bedr oo m home w th cab ne s all bu n n k chen and modern bath Slor m door s whi te pr ime sl d ng Fue l o heal copper p u mb ng Ga pd s school d si r ct long Only Won 1 l as $19 50000 On Rt 60 near Vinton Th s 2 story fr ame 1s s t u <~ ed on 6 ac re s of lana dea f or ral s ng yo ur own beef P cc-d n he ow $10 s I ce1llng ture de5tgns repo r Yl nyl wa ll paper ng new bath s new k tchens Anything n remodel ng or epo~ Ph Home 379-2184 LAND Bu d ng Jot n Porter Ca ll today for more "'*Orll)al on TWO WISEMAN AGENCY LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY Bonnte Stutes Large farm house with 5 or 6 bedrooms Gas well on property furn ishes low c ost hea ting Well water W red tor 110 & 220 volts Large tobacco and other Z Ileal E• lall for Salt GALLIA OOUNTY'S Price Low o10 s NEW LISING 86 acre farm slluated In Addison Twp NEW LISTING 10 mil ' out Jl acres level land)t lots of r d frontage n lcf~ comfortable 6 rm and baHz co l ege w!lh new roqf olw furnace and co unt y water 120 000 THE Jssoctate Ph. Home 446 2885 NEW - 3 bedroom carpete d ran ch style brick home 2 car gar"9e lots of concrete Immediate possess on 4 SEDROO~S I" TOWN N ce Corp for t able 111, story NEW LISTING S15 000 home on Evans Heights THURMAN Look ng for somethmg nat roo sme ll to. I ve n & notloo large to manta n ? See thi s lov ely ra nch sty le home tea tur ng 3 bdrms 1 baths d n lng family combo garage Enloy the econom v of gas heat & the comfort of central atr A 1 for onl y U2 900 VACANT LAND IN HA~R SON TWP 11 5 acr es ro I ng and mostly wooded l ob base 8. m nera r gt1 s ncluded AI<C DOBERMANS qual y pup Irom Chomp on blood I ne Ill stock pup usuall y ovo loble 68 CHEV mpo a moto recently Olo'erhoul ed 4 Dr Sedan reds or b)ocks stud se v ce Ph 446 ~65~ $650 Also 68 Ply 2 Or HT ~ body ruff but uns ex:cellent ~ READY FOR CHRISTMAS Oobe $1?5 Ph 245 5535 man P n ~her pups Chomp on blood I ne AKC Reg 8 ock and 73 OLO S 88 PO PS a c:ond good I res 2 dr Ph 446 2827 us olso Reg Austral on Blue Healer Ph U6 9Cl91 1 34 Unit ol S amese snow 10 Un t ol Japanese cur r ency 71 F sl't sauce 73 Greek myltlologtcal underworld 446-3636 T GMCP ckup r T Che"' PU r T GMC P ck up 197~ , T Che"' PU 4 WO 97S t T Chev PU Ill Pnl Che"' Impala 973 ' Chev P ckup 974 IT GMC PU 0 975 Fo d Mus ang II 1975 three fourth T GMC PU ~ w r SUNDAY Doc 26 1971J eg Field ol granular 0 NEW LISTING 3 bedroom ra nch style home wllhon walking distance of schools Located on VInton Court Priced for quick sale S18 000 I SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS UV2 Locust St, Ga llipolls. Ohi(l CHESHIRE- Oh o If found call P • 0 Brook ns Ph 4.46-2826 Hi 384< AI<C REG GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS 6 wks old Dec 15 moles SHO Fem al e $65 614 388 9081 aft er~ pm GORDON 446 4905 BOAROING & AKC PUPPIES (en trol Hotel LOST FEMALE FOX HOUNO 8 RUSSEU WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 CANADAY REALTY 31: musl3?9 2173 r---------------~ FORLEASE T ! 3,000 sq It Spring Valley Plaza Can be Z completed '" 30 days ~ THU~MAN HOUSE ant ques Fur n 'tre sir pp ng repo r on SLEEPING Rooms week ly o es Park Central Hote l their advertisement the • ~ RatEotate SWEEPER and s•w ng mach ne LOST IN VICINITY of Codmus ' Oh a lhrve beogl• dogs 1 •po r po Is and suppl "' P ck up and del very DaY s Vacuum mole 2 females (on• of tt.. 1ft Cleaner , m le up George• femole1 onl~ 1 months old) Col 411: Creek Rd Ph 446 0294 or block ton ond wh te r•word fll call coll•ct hrt Miller , . PASQUALE Electr col Ser ... ce I 532 9761 or H B M ller (Cod r" ~~~~ 2716 day or mght WILL THE PERSON WHO HAD THE flo Terriers pups advert a wh le bock please co ll4~6 9392 Please Read Your Adl 1 , ... Real t:8lak for Soo.le K... r t:olnl< fur Sal.- Lott aod Fowad DEAD Stock removed No charge Co112A5 55U For Rent shoukt K.al t:olate for Sal< ~ WANT AD RATES Advertisers Real t:stal• for Sal.- Rm.£iitate for Mlc FOR SALE on! HOME WITH FEW ACRES o 1 le nd tampmg Jo:qu.ipmenl co 1troc1 o s n lor deal W th S Lo t (.o tcv 15m les of Go 1pol s S200 per C nc;m I Start at I Soles Rt 62 N ol u th ptJ y o 1h ca h4. 1! o Ploo5o lo cod 446 :.1426 Hdp Want<..! LAOV TO LI VE n w th rehred 2 br I o le Ph man 379 25?3 New house tn Porter Brook Sub Brtck fron1 3 bedrooms 11f2 baths large fam1ly room ex large lot u nrce carpl!:hng 44' 1304 or 446 3832 FOR SALE New hou se on Debbte Dnve a II bntk J bedrooms 1'11 baths central atr range dtsposa1 and electric garage door opener Ph 441 1304 or 446 ~3=83~2~------------~ · ' �~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Del'. 26. 1976 12 ; IG-Ironside 13 12 :55--ABC New5 6. Television Log MONDAY, DECE MBER 27, 1976 SUNDAY, DECE MB ER 26, lt16 6:QI).....VIewpoinl 8; This Is the Life iO. 6:lo-Jerry Falwell4; Talking Hands 8; Public Pol ley 6:()()--Suntl!!e Semester 10. 6:15-Farm Report 13. 6:2()-Not For Women Only 13. Forums 10; Newsmaker '76 13. 6: 3o--Columbus Today 4i News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; 7:QI).....Chr lstopherCioseup 3; Thinking In Black 8; Rev . Ounce of Prevention 10. Cleophus Rob1r.son 13. 6: 45--Mornlng Report 3. 7:3()-Thls Is the Life 3; Your Health 4; Bullwlnkle 6; • 6:5o-Good Morning . West Vlr,ginla 13. Jerry Falwell 8: It Is Written 10; Amazi ng Gr ace 7:0().....Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning, America 6,13: CBS News 8: Chuck While Reports 10. 7:05-Bugs Bun11y & Friends 10. 7:31)-School les 10. 7:45-Sesame St. 33. 8:0()-Lassle 6: Capl. Kangaroo 8.10. 8:3()-Big Valley 6. 9:0()-A.M. 3: Phil Donahue 4,13.15; Lucy Show 8: Mike 7: ss-e lack Cameo 4. 8:oo--M ormon Choir 3; Day of D iscovery -4 : Tennessee Tuxedo 6; Church Service JO; Sesame St. 20. 4; Day of Discovery 8; James Rpblson Presents 10; Rex Humbord 13; Open Bible 15 . 9;0()-Gospel Si nging Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; Ora l Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass 8: A Better Way 15; Mister Rogers 20. 9:30..:.Wh at Does the Bible Plainly Say B; Mov ie "The Best Years of Our Lives" 10: Jim Frank li n 1i; Insight 15: Sesame St. 20. IO :DO-Huml!lr'l Dimension 3; Church Service 4: Leroy Jenkins 6; Chr istia n Center 8; Jimmy SwaggarllJ.; Faith lor Today 15. · 10:3()-Big ·Blue Mar ble 3; Christmas Child 4; Rex Humbl!lrd B; J immy Swaggart 6; Blue Ridge Quar le113; This Is The Life 15; Zoom 20. Niven's Wor ld 3: South by Nor th west 4; Hot Fudge 6; Rv. Henry Mahan 13: Rebop20. 11 :31).....TV Chapel 3: Animals. Anima ls. Animals 6: 11 :0()-0av ld Douglas 10 . . 9:Jo--Cross-Wits 3; One Life to Live 6; Good Oav 8. 10:0()-Sanfor d & Son 3,4.. 15; Price Is Right 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. · 10: 15-General Hospital 6. 10: 3()-Hollywood Squares 3.4. 15. _ 11:0()-Wheel of Fortune 3,15: Weekday 4: Edge of Night 6; Doubl e Dare 8.10; Morni ng with O.J. 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :31)-Siumpers 3,4.15; Happy Day• 6,13: Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 55- Take Ker r 8; Ms. Flxll 10. 12·oo- News 3,6,8,.10; Don Ho 13; Bob Bra un 4; 50 Grand Siam 15. FocuSon Col umbus 4; Face the Nat io1.8;Testlmony 1'2 :30--Gong Show 3,15; R ya n' s Hope 6, 13; Search fo r Tomorrow 8, 10. Time 13; Once Upon a Classic 20. 12 :0G-Meet the Press 34,4, 15; IssUes &1 Answer s 6; Rev. Robert Schuler 8; Evange liSti c Outreach 13; 12 :5s-- NBC News 3, 15. 1:0()-Somerset 3: Al l My Children 6.13: Con centrat ion '8; You ng & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. I :3()-0ays of Our Lives 3, 4,15. Family Feud 6. 13; As Soundstage 20. 12:30- To Be Announced 3,4,8, 10, 15; Direc ti ons· 6; Lower Lighthouse 13. ~ I :00-Splrl t of Vict ory A; Communique 6; Movie '' The Comi c" 9 ; Issues & Answer ~ l J; Ci ndere lla 20,· Jimmy Carter Light 8,10. J·oo-Another World 3,4,15: All In The Family 8,10: Gefjlng On 20; National Geographi c 33 . . 3:15-General Hospital 13. 3:31)-Ma• B. Nimble 6: Match Ga me 8,1 0; Lilla• Yoga 1!. You 20. formance at Wol1 Trap 20; Once Upon a Classic 33 . 2:31)-0avld Niven' s World 6; Darlington Youth Band 13; Rebop 33. 3.oo-Movie ''South of St. Lou is" 6; M ovie " The Et ernal Sea'' 9: 1976 World Final s of Dr ag Racing 13; Bac h at Du n5 Scatls 20; Visions 33. 4 00-To Be Announced 3,.4,8, 10, i5; Movie ,; Journey 4:0Q-M is ler Car toon 3; Marcus Welby, M .D. 4: Somersel 15; Howdy Doody 6: Mickey Mouse Club 8 ; Sesame St. 20,33; Mo vie "For Me 1!. My Gal " 10; to .the Center of the Earth" 13. O i ri~h IJ. 4:·30-M y Three Sons 3; E mergency On~ 6; Partridg e Famlly 8;· F ll nt stones 15 . S:OD-Big Val ley J; Mer v Gr iffin 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mi ster Roger s '2 0,:13 ,· Star Tr ek 15. 5:3()- News 6: Fami ly Aff ai r 8; Elec . Co. 20,33: Adam - 4:3t)-.!.Oalice In Ameri ca 20 Getting On 33. 5:01)-Movle "No Sad Songs lor Me" 4; Witness lo Yesterday 6: The Wa yII Wa5 33. 5:31)-Space : 1999 6; I the Shadow of the Gene ral 20: Con sumer Sur vival Kit 33. 6:0()-0ayll me 9; Sesame St. 20; Wall Street Week 33. 12 13. 6:0()- News 3.4.6.8.10, 13. 15: Zoom 20,33. 6:31)- NB CNews 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6: CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; To Be 6:3G-News 6; Wor ld Press 3:1; Newsmaker '76 13. 7:0()-World of Disney 3,4,15; ABC News Special 6, 13; 60 M lnufes 8, 10; Crockett 's VIctory Garden 20; Paths In th e Wilderness 33, Announced :13 . 7:QO-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tel l the T ruth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; To Tell the ~ Tr u th 13; M y' Three Sons 15i The Way It Was 20;; Know Your Sc hool s 33 . 7:31)-Evenlng ai Symphony 20,33. 8:00-McC ioud 3,4, 15; Six M illion Dollar Man 6,1 3; Sonny 1!. Cher 8.10. 6, 13; Kojak 7·3()-Tha t Good Ole Nashville 3; Bobby Vinlpn 4: 9:31)-Big Event 3,4,15. 10 :00-Delvecchio 8, 10; Great Perfor mances 20,33 . 11:0G-News 3_,4,6,8,10,15. 11 :15-CB.S News 8,10; M.u5 ic Hall Amer ica 15. 11 :25-Peter Mar shall 6 ; News 13 . 11 :3()-Siar Tre~ 3; Movi e . "S ilent Night, Lon ely Night" 4; Mo vie " Nevada Smith " 8; Face the Nation 10; News 20; Janak l 33. 11 :45--e'hang jng Ti me• 13. i2:0o-Hawal l Five-0 10. Muppet Sho w 6; Gong Show 8: MacNeil -Lehrer 20,33: Pr ice Is Right 10; Candid Camera i3; Fr iends of M an 15.. 9:30-GE Theater 8,10; Renascence 33i Am er icana 20 . SIDE GLANCES by Gill Fox 12:0()-News6,13: Movie "The Shiralee" 10; Jana kl 33. 12: 31)-FB I 6; Ironside 13. 1:00-- Tomorrow 3, 4. I :3()-News 13. Da n Thompson Ford Bowling League 12·2-76 No. 10 No. 7 No. 4 No. 12 No. 2 No. I No.5 84 80 78 7<1 73 72 71 44 48 60 54 No.3 55 56 57 70 56 68 60 62 66 No; 9 60 68 No. 16 No. 13 No. a rjlo. 11 54 54 46 38 No. 6 No. 14 l J. Bowles was high for Team No. 4 wi th 468 pins. Team No. 2 took 6 points from Tea m No. I. J. Mi nk was high fo r Tea m No . 2 With 537 pins, and J. Clatworthy was high for Team No. 1 wi th 523 pins . Tea m No. 12 took 8 points fr om Team No. 11. D. Holley was high for Tea m No. 16. 1~ with 569 pins, and M. Walters was high for Team No. 11 569 pins. 8 . Jcnles 508, M . Roush, 512, J. Dee!, 504, J . Fer guson, 513, H. Brow ning. 525. J. Cl a twor th y , 523 , M. Irom Team No . 4. M. Houdashell. 502. J. Mink. 204. Houd as hel l was hig h fo r Tea m No. 3 with 502 pi ns, and F. Fleshman, 201.---R. Johnstan. 549 ·210. inaugural ceremonies. rna. Carter attended Bible class "I'm proud to have a at Plains Baptist Church president who has expressed Sunday and then motored a himself on his dependence on couple of blocks to atwnd prayer,'' Cannon told the services at Plains Methodist .congregation. Church whe re William " l remember one thing that CaMon, the Methodist bishop he 1Carter) said in the of Atlanta , officiated. campaign - when the Carter has chosen Cannon newspaper people hounded fo r one of the prayers in the him all the time, " related CaMon. He said Carter had stated that one could viola!~! the law , "yes, if It.'s a bad law or a wicked Jaw, but If he violates it in consclent'e, he must he willing to pay the price." The blshop also said the Vietnam war was a "mlstake,l'm sure·- it's the one war we lost.'' ChinCSC reminded of Mao's 83rd birthday also was ma rked by dissemination of a speech made by Mao 20 years ago and printed In full for the first time in the People 's Daily . In the speech, Mao argued against the execution of ~~counter • revolutionary" officials. This was co nsidered significant because of lhe hearing it could have on the fate of his widow, Chiang Ch ing. She and three other radical leaders - Cha ng Chun-<hi•n Wang Hung-wen and Yao Wenyuan- were arrested a month afrer Mao died last September and branded as "counter-revolqti ~naries" . Although he did not oppose capital punishment, Mao said exec,ulion someti mes does more harm than good . . He said one execuUon may tiigger others and some people "may be· wrongly executed. 11 But, more important, it breeds distrllSt inside the party. "We must adhere to the. policy started In YeMan of 'killing none and arresting few'.'' Mao said in th e spel!Ch, delivered on April 2:i, 1956, to the party's politbw-o. The People's Ddil y published three poems in praise of Mao. Two were written by Marshal Chu Teh, the fonner C\lmmand.er-tnchief of the Chtnese army, · who died last July. The other was written by Kuo Mo-jo, president of the Chinese Academy of Sciences. WINNER - Santa holds. the winning ticket or the TV awa rded by Pomeroy merchants 1!1 the Gold,~tar.Cive­ Awuy sponsored by ille Pomeroy Chamber or Conuueree. Mrs. Garol Ball , Rt. 2, Racine, was lucky winner. The drawing was held Friday at I p.m." No purclvtscs were nccessury to purtlclpate. · Large plate glass windows in three Middleport business VOL XXVII NO. 177 POM EROY-MIOOLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FI FTEEN CENTS MONDAY, DECEMB ER 27, 1976 establislunents were'broken over the weekend, Police Chief J . _ _ _.:.....- - -- - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - J. Cremeans reported. . Windows were broken out at the Motor Parts Co., on :::·:·:·::: ':: :::· : ::·:·: ·:·:- :·:·:·:::· :·:·: ::::::::·::: ·:~~: - :·:·: ·:·: ·:·:· Walnut St., at Werner 's Radio and Television Store on North POOPEDSANTA Second and at Jack's Dairy Bar on Race St. Chief Cremeans RICHMOND, Va. (UPI ) said reeks were rllrown to break out two of the windows and a A department store bucket was thrown through the dairy bar window. Two of the Santa who hoisted more windows were broken early Monday morning and one on than 15,000 children onto "Saturday. . his lap this year has been Chief Cremeans said the said the adults at the home ho s pit a li z ed lor matter is under Investigation wlll be charged with conexhaustion. but that two jlersons already trtbutl~g to the delinquency Alter two decades of Dixie Baldwin, 64, llorse Racine, who is in Holzer . playing Santa at a downhave been apprehended. He of minors. said one is a juvenile. Chief Cremeans said young Cave Road, is lodged in Meigs Medical Center in only fair · toWn department store, the Chief Cremeans said also people are now removing County jail charged in the condition. Cooper sus pended the WASHINGTON (UP! ) mentt.-d cases of swine flu , According to the Sheriff's 1916 holiday crush was too that two 13-year-old girls lights from the outside shooting of John Eynon, Rt. I, swine flu program 12 ch1ys The government 's top much for Arthur G: flood , Including one that was Dept. the shooting occurred were removed from a home decorations of Middleport .,.,.,.,:,.,,,.,.,,,,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::::::,:,:,:,:,::::::::::::::::::::. ago after dozens of persons medical official said today reported over the weekend in , 54. He spent Chrtsbnas In at the Baldwin home on on North Third Ave. and residents. The chief promised the nation is enwring the flu who received the shots lllinois, he said. Richmond Memorial Christmas Eve al apEXTENDED OUTLOOK being returned to their a "crackdown " on the ofdeveloped a sometimes Hospital. season, and there . is a "There is a chance" the Wedn es day through proximately II : 30 p.m. The parents in West Virginia. He fenders . "chance" the suspend ed program will be reswned, he paralyzing condition know as Friday, chance of snow, Racine ER squad removed :·:·:·:-:-:-: ~.,.,.,. ,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,,,.,., .;. ;-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:· swine flu immunization said in an Interview on NBC- Gultlaln-Barre syndrome. mixed with rain south. Eynon Jo Veterans Memorial According w Cooper, 383 TV's Today show . Cooper program will be resumed . Highs in . the upper teens Hospital from where he was . Dr . Theodore Cooper, announced the suspenslon cases of Glllaln-Barre have aod· 20s Wednesday and · . later transferred to Holzer assistant secretary lor health Dec, 16. · nowbet..'ll reporll'll in 43 stales · from the 30. north to lOs Medical Center. in the Deparbnent of Health, Cooper said he hoped at the since Oct. I. He said 202 ol The Baldwin woman is south Thursday and Education and Welfare, said very least the meeUng . will th ose persons had bee u Friday , Lows 5 · to 15 charged with feloniou s . . an advisory panel composed serve to better Inform the vaccinated for swine flu end . By United Pres8lnrernational ' Wednesday and In the teens assault, a felony of the second of government scientists imd public "a bout what the risks Jtl6 persons had not received NEW YORK - JIMMY CARTER'S "IMPRESSIVE rise W. and low 20s Thursday ·and degre e. Sh e will app ear other experts will consider of possibl e . spread of shots. before Meigs County Court ·: power" makes him the Man of the · Year for 1976, Tirne Friday. It was unknown If 16 had partial resumption of the flu Influenza and Its cost Is Judge Rob ert E. Buck : Magazine says. The publication sa.id ~ President-<!lect is a program at a Wednesday relative to the cost of .!ailing received the shots und thrt'e Tuesday. However, sentence "natural choice" for the yearly dOSlgnation because his rtse to vaccine, particul arly In other persons had been vacmeeling in Atlanta. will not be imposed, the presidency was "one of the most astonlshing in Jhe history The experts will "discuss people who are hlgb risk." cinated only against the Hong authorities indicated, regardof the Republic." · . . If the prog ram Is resumed, Kong flu , Cooper snld. The the relative risks that we Jess of her plea. The magazine said Carter was ptcked "because of hiS have to consider," said he said he does "not expect tra ditional Hong Kong ' " impresaive rise to power, because of the new p~se he marks Officials declined to say WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Cooper, because the nation is people to turn out in droves" immunization program was how many times Eynon was in American life and because of the great antietpations that "entering the seasora where to get the shots . "! would not also suspended Dec. 18. shot. However, five bullets Pr esid ent-<!le ct Jimmy flu-like ... SW'rOWld him.',' Time said Carrer told a ream of !Is Cooper said 13 persons had are be suprised If there Is a great diseases correspondents that he liopes to meet next year with Sovtet were fired from the gun, Carter will find the 9oth increasing. dea l o! skepticism, " he died from Gillain-Barre synCongress eager to work with leader Leonid Brezhnev in what could "lay the groundwork for according to Sheriff's Dept. drome, 10 of whom were There are now four docu- added . him but zealously ·possessive much more drastic reductions in common nuclear vaccinared against swine flu. of its own powers as a coequal capabilities.'' branch of govermnent. The new Congress, which takes COLUMBUS (UPI) - The "' · VAIL COW.- PRESIDENT FORD SAYS his greatest office at noon Jan. 4, will he .. achievem~t in office was to restore ille people's trust in Ohio Surpeme Court today set overwhelmingly Ocmocra tic , government and one of his biggest disappointments was Feb. 26; 1977 as the execution and, for the first time in eight date for three convicted failure to turn the economy around. · years, not at war with a · In an interview with ABC-TV, Ford also said he expects killers holding unanimously Republican president. that Ohio's death penalty President"llect Jimmy Carter wiU run into difficulty trying to But in recent ye~rs · · meet his promises to solve the nation's economic probleins. "! violates neither state nor Congress has begun seriously A bogus check for $289.46 wh en pis tolRIO GRANDE - Charges suffered ·illink he is going to find you can't turn a switch and federal constitutions. to reassert its role in whipped, was Terry \1141•' 1 1, 20, stolen from the S&Q Body pending In a shoottng are Scheduled to die In the - automatically increase employment and decrease domestic and foreign policy Shop at Columbus was cashed Rt. I, Thunnan. Incident early Christmas ' tinemployment," Ford said. "He can't by the waving of a wand electric chair at the Southern and is highly unlikely to last week at the Ohio Valley Acc ord ing to the inmorning at the Redman Inn Ohio Correctional Facility ~ :. eliminat~ a deficit even over a period of time ." . COLUMBUS· (UPI ) - Vic- knuckle down even to a located on U. S. 35, south of vestigation , the shootin g Bank 's Ri o Grande Branch. were John Harris and Jerome tims of violent crime in Ohio Democratic chief executive. Rio Grande. The c~ec k had the name of followed a ftst fight that CIDCAGO - WHEN ALL IS SAID AND DONE , Chicago Royster, Colwnbus, both con- can seek rein1bw-sement for Many major domestic proRichard Turner, Rt. I, Oob · Gallla County sheriff's hegan at 1:30 a.m. Saturday . stlll works the way It always has · - with secret deals victed of the May , 1914 losses of up to $50,000 starting grams have been waiting The central suspect, still at deputies said Dwight Rees, Hill. A similar check "'"' slaying of Mrs. Jeannetre ' . hammered out in smoke filled rooms. Democratic party Tuesday. until the Democrats took over 19, Rio Grande, and Drema large, also !Ired Into the pasyd,by Clifford Ada ms, 19, Nichols of Columbus, and leaders !iaid the struggle to succeed Jhe lare Mayor Richard J. The Court of Claims and the the White Hou se . But Marcum, 22, Gathpolis, were windshield of the Marcum Lou isa , Ky., who WIL.,. .. Dailey ended Sunday night with a united party supporting Robert P . LyUe, convicted of stare atlornl'Y general wUI Congress could find the treated and relco"'d at the car. charged In Municipal Cou rt, the murder of Walla ce Alderman Edward liilandic for acUng mayor . decide claim validity, but money is not there to carry Felonious assault charges then bound over to the gromt Holzer Medical Center for · There was more than th~ usual ann twisting - and some Archibald of Greene County. while they will recommend them out, especially if the minor gunshot wounds of are expected to be flied as a jury for passi ng a forged In all three cases, the high outright brawling - as the clty'a political powerhouses whether an applicant should economy-continues to sag and cheek. Adams' v •mpanio11, their right legs. Rees was result of the shoolout. jockeyed for position folio~ Daley's death. ~ces satd t.he court uph eld jud ge me~ts he paid, rejections may he if Carter pursues his goal of a 19-yea r old Mona Kay In other weekend activity, shot in the right ~nkle area . - latest deal worked out folloWing inarathon negotiations at Ctty issued by Appellate Courts. appealed to a three-member balanced budget by 1980. Maynard , of Marion, was not deputi es inv estigated th e Admitted to the Holzer ' Hall and at the law office of Alderman Edward Burke, divides commission. A good indicalor of. the bound over and both were death of Ernest Campbell, 53, Medical Center with a •: Daley's power among factions of the regular Democratic Avictim or survivr· ".aMot financial sque..e facing Con- fractured jaw, allegedl y Rt. l, Crown City, whose body released last Wednesday to HELMS COMES HOME organization . collect twice under t. . 'le W was found in his trailer home Marion authorities to face TEHRAN , Iran - Former crime - compensation pro- gress is that there is less talk on Lou Southers Rd." Death similar charges there. WASHINGTON - ATTORNEY GENERAL EDWARD CIA director Richard Helms gram, but need wlll not be now than in previous ye.:rs Deputies say the pair Is Inwas attributed to natural LEVI says he would rather see the death penalty abolished today left Tehran quietly for a factor in determining ahout a federally fmanced na tional health insurance volved In a check passing causes, than to see every execution become a "flamboyant, macabre" retirement in Wa shington eli gibilit y. In surance program, Jon'g Sought by ring over a four state area. spetacle. Levi said in a television interview Sunday (NBC-TV's after nearly four years as U. payments- will he deducted !Jemocratic liberals. Meet the Press) he favors the d1'8th penalty as a "necessary S. ambassador to Iran and from total losses. Compounding the problem more than 30 years of governdeterrent" in some situations. The Pomeroy Emergency Home saved on Court of Claims Clerk and making It more difficult But he said he was "certainly not in favor of a death ment service. Known for the Charles Crowley's staff to divert money from defense Squad was buay with. caDs " penalty in the United States if we're going to have a "low key" performance of his consists, so far , of an to domestic needs Is that the over the holiday weekend : Owl HoUow road flamboyant, macabre spectacle ... every time an execution is duties, Helms' departure was attorney and thr ee o.ther country Is moving into a Lighl snow this aflernoon At 10 :13 p.m. Friday, '"scheduled.'' typical. A few embassy of- clerical workers. He plans to period when Congress muat Jamea PhUiips, 18 Cave St., TUPPERS PLAINS - The and tonight. Lows near 20. .' ''That !Deans; then, that the Unired States as a conununity ficials and the Iranian foreign take on another person next decide whether w go ahead was taken to Holzer Medical Orange Township Fire Chan ce of snow flurries •· does not really accept the death penalty or that It accepts it In ministry protocol officer month to process with a new generation of Center ; Salw-day at 3:30 Department saved the home Tuesday. Highs near 3o. ~ its worst features , in which case I'm certainly opposed to it," were the onl~.o nes to bid him applicatioos. weapons - planes, ships, . p.m., Mrs. Jo Ann Weyers- of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Chance of snow 50 per cent •. Levi said. farewell . tanks, missiles and others. miller to Veterans Memorial Haggart on Owl Hollow Road , this aflernoon and tonight, 30 Assistant Ohio Attorney An Indication ol the Hospital from her home on Orange Tow'nshlp , about 6 per cent Tuesday. General Sreven Ball has hired OVERNIGHT TRAVELERS ADVISORIES · WERE in NOW YOU KNOW a claims manager and three relations between Congress Spring Ave.; at 8:41 p.m. a.m. Christmas morning. · eff~ in southern and eastern Ohio Sunday. Several bursts of In 1793, a girl In Tourcolng, investi gators a nd plans · and Carter could come soon Saturday, Ralph Foster from Firemen said the fir e snow aided by temperaJures that fell to below freeting , France, was born with only to add another inveStigator after the inauguration . his Eagle Ridge home to started around a flue In one • causert poor driving conditions in many locations. Carter and many leading Veterans Memorial Hospital; room of the house and was one eye - In the center of her and a lawyer next mooill to Early Sunday nigbt, the NaUonal Weather Service forehead and lived , otherwise members of Congress agree at 10 :44 p.m. Saturday to confined to that room . evaluate claims. reported 4 Inches of snow at Mansfield and 3 inches ·on the nonnal , to the age of 15 . CORRECIION StolP Treasurer Gertrude the eco nomy ne eds a Welsh!Qwn HUI for Wilbur Damages to the room were • ground at Youngstown and Findlay. Every reJ.lOrUng site in the In an accident on Route Donahey has rece ived . stimulus . The problem Js Ellis who was taken IQ Holzer S.t at $1 ,5011. Twelve firemen • stare had at least some snow. Akron-Canton Arrport was closed 124 at the intersection it a mutually Medical Center. $596,493 from various courts finding answered the call, .• for several hoW's and the Ohio Higbway Patrol handled a rash . TAKEN TO HOSPITAL was reported erroneously acceptable approach. At 1:36 a.m. Sunday the to finance the program. The , of minor aCclde~ts. No malor mishaps or inluries, however, · The Middl e p o rt money comes from a $3 A second early Indicator . squad took John Fisher, I that William B. Rife, 42, were reported. The service jndicted snow all acroils the stare Emergency Squad was called addition to most traffic fines will come Feb. 1, the date by Hebron, TRUSTEES TO MEET to Veteran s · Middleport , struck a by tonight or Tuesday. ' CHESTER - The Chester to Route 1, Rutland , at 12:18 since Oct. 1. which Carter has to decide Memorial Hospital , after he vehicle operated by Ernest p.m. Sunday for Alma Beller R. Will, Hemlock Grove. It Ball and Crowley estimate whether to give the "go-ahead became ill at the home of his Township trustees will !lleel ~ CINCINNATI - MAGERA , AN UPLAND gorillB , who was taken to Veterans first -year ad ministrative for production of the Bl mother-in4aw, Mrs. Loretta Thursday , Dec. 30, at 7:30 should have read that Rife presen:ed Cincinnati Zoo officials with a special Christmas Memorial Hospital where she costs al approximately bomher. There is a sizeable Beegle , Sprlng Ave., p.m. ai the town house Fred was struck in the rear by a was admitted . TutUe, clerk , reported . (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2) car drivr n by Will. Pomeroy. $500,000. woman held m •• II Swine flu shots may be resumed E Ynon . shooting .. R. · D. Holley had high series wl lh Barrows was hig h for Team No. 15 with ll 14 pins, and H. Brown ing (Sub) was high for Team No. 16 wi th 525 pins. Team No. 3 loo k 6 points trary, the AUanta banker asswnes the presidency said he did not expect foreign policy, government President Ford to submit a reorganization and the two-year balanced budget overall direction of his before leaving the White . domestic programs also will House. He also said he hoped he high on the agenda, to get a look at Ford's 1~79 Carter set aside time early fiscal year budget before it is Tuesday to meet" with New sillimitted to Congress Jan, York's Gov . Hugh Carey and Mayor Abraham Beame on 17. Shortly afrer arriving on St. New York city's fiscal dilemSimons, Carter was to meet with his chief economic advisers , Including Lance, Treas ury Secre tar yHONG KONG (UP!) d e si g n ate Mic h ae l China paid tribule to the late Blumenthal and Charles Communist party Chairman Schultze, chairrnan-tc>-be of Mao Tse-tung Sunday, comthe Council of Economi c memora ling the 83rd Advisers. anniversary of his birth. Vice President-<)lect Walwr The party newspaper, PeoMondale will sit iit on thto ple's Daily, and all other sessions. newspa pers in Peking In the evening, Carter will published a large photograph host an informal "get of M ao on theii fron t pages acquainted" dinner for aU of nd devoted three inside a his appoinrees. pages to material praising While the Cabinet swnmit him, Peking Radio reported was to focua primarily on the sagging econo!Jiy - Carrer's · in a broadcast today . The birthday anniversarv main problem when he Windows broken in businesses wt th 422 pin s. 74 Tea m No. 7 took 6 points 74 from Team No. 8. J. Robit: 82 , wa5 high for Team No. 7 wi th 90 418 pins, and C. Wink ler was No. 15 36 92 high for Tea m No. 8 with 467 Team No. .14 took 4 points pins ; from Tea m No. 13. G . Sk inner Tea m No. 5 look 6 points was high fer Team N.c . 14 fr dm ! ea m No. 6. R. Johnston wi th 483 pins, and W. Al lie was.h 1gh fer Tea m No . 5 with was high fer Team No. 13 549 pins, and S. Tawney was wi th 449 pins. high for Tea m No , 6 w i th 45.5 Team No. 10 look 8 points pi ns . from Team No . 9. B. Jenks 0 . F itzsimmons had hi gh was high for Team No . 10 gal"[le tor the ladles wi_th 205 wi th 508 pins, and J. Deel was pins. and D. Fitzsimmons had high for Team No. 9 with 504 high seri es wilh•5J4 pins. pins. J. Fer guson had high game Team No. 15 took 6 points f6r-1 he men with 212 pins, a nd fro m Team No 8:01)-L illle House on the Prair ie 3.4.15: Captain & Tehnll le 6,13; . Rhoda 8,10; Pi ccadil ly Circus 20.33. ·8:31).....$128,000 Question 8: Phyllis 10. 9:0()-Movle "Camelot" 3.4,15: Gator Bowl 6, 13; Maude 8, 10. Lillian Carter 10:3()-Arm Dig 2:30-Doct ors 3, A, l 5; One Ute to Live 13; Gui ding 2:QI).....Polnl of View 6: Next Generation 13: In Per- Walter Mondale 11 :0()-News 3.4.6,8,10, 15. ll :3G-Johnn y Car son 3,4,1 5; M ovfe " A Brand New Li fe' ' 8i Mary Hartman 10; AB C News 33. · · 2:0().....$20.000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. Infinity Factory 33. Rosa.lynn Carler l O;OG-Rtva ls of Sher iQCk Holmes 9; News 20. The World Tur ns 8,10. 1:3G-Aware 6: Town Topics 13; Zoom 33. 9:GO-Movl e " Diamonds Are Forever '' 8, 10; Masterp iece Theatr e, 20.33. PLAINS, Ga. (UPil Presiden t-elect J immy Ca rter summoned his Cabinet and other top.Jevel pppointeea to an island resort today amid reports a $15 billion tax cut is being considered to prime the economy. Carter .arranged to fly to St. Simons Island Qff Georgia's coast for a thre e~ay conference, arriving in the early afternoon. He planned to stay at Musgrove Plantation, a I ,000-acre estate owned by a Reynolds Tobacco Co. heir . Budget D~or<leaignare Thomas Lance flew in as an advance party to St. Simons Sunday after attending worship services with Carter in Plains. · Questioned by reporters, Lance said he feels there has to be •'some sort of tax cut," adding that a $15 billion slash "is the figure I hear the most.'' Despite reports to the con- 6: 55--Good MornlnQ . Tri Sta te 13. Bible Class 13. 8:31)-Qral Roberts 3; Yours for the Asking Carter & Co. may pump $15 billion into sluggish economy with tax cut Llii'S PIOPLII Carter & Co. 1: oo-Peyton Place 4. 1:10 - ABC News 13 .. "Thank goodness! No more Bicentennial toys during our lifetime! " cOnfYreSS ,e.._ ·- eager _to begin Court fixes death day for three in Ohio Violence • • VICtimS get help 2370 '1997 1 1971 FORD TORIItP 1900 4 Dr ., automatic, rough , r uns good. '400 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DR. HT 1968 CHEV. IMPALA '670 '450 4 Dr .. ru ns good. work car . 1973 OLDS 98 4 DR HT 13295 I ~·n11a On e owner , super sha r p, worth lot more. 1974 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR WAS 1973 FORD STA. WAG. 1 Gran Tor ino, auto., P.S. Loan value SlSOO. One owner , 2300 IS '1 1974 MUSTANG GHIA II V-6, ai r , vi nyl top, had it ove r 30 days. Whol e&a le. 1974 PLY. FURY Ill 2 DR HT . 1 On e owner . 51.000 miles. Worth mor e. 1974 AMC HORNET '1890 Ai r , vinyl top, new t ires . Sharp! 55,000 miles, collection lfem . 1972 PLY. DUSTER 1790 1 I 1680 Auto., P.S., Ebony black, mag wheel s. 1971 OLD$ 98 2 DR HT . Air, 60,000 milu, vinyl top, clean. · 1880 2560 '1997 tl r~. local school teacher's trade . UNDER $4000 WAS ' 1'24111UI 1975 MONTE CARLO 2560 1 IS 1975 AMX PACER X 4725 unit was busy 1973 PONTIAC 2 DR HT Gran Pr ix trade, · rad ials. 1973 OLDS 2 DR HT •' 1975 DODGE CORONET 1 2 Or. Hdtp ., custom, air, 3100 mi les. This Is no misprint . L ike new. 4495 2560 1 Ventura, Hatchback, au to ., P.S., V-8, 35,000 miles. Nice. 1971 CHEV. MALIBU 2650 1 $2650 2 Or. Hdlp .. air. red, bla ck vinyl lop, 26.000 175 miles. Ni ce. Weather 4280 1 Air, AM· FM , 7,000 mi les. Showroom cond . 134IJO PomeroyE-R 1 Landau, ai r , sunroof, AM -FM.Tape. New Prem tires . Air. 4 speed, 27,000 ,mile·s, mag· wheels. 'Gr anville, new ,.Average mile5 . 1 Ai r , radial 1 Lo w mi les, tape, mag wheels, sharp. 1974 PONTIAC 2 DR 1 1973 CHEV. CAPRICE 4 DR. . 1973 BUICK REGAL 2 DR HT 1973 CAMERO LT 1972 Y.OLKS CONV. 2980 1 Hal chbeck, 18,000 miles. auto .. P.S. Nice. PLY. FURY Ill l•'!:t~~oa Gr.ln Tor ino, air , 39,000 m iles. Expe ct th e bes t . '2990 1•24190 I Former Ply . Ser v. Rep. trade . Had t he best of ca re. 1925 1973 YOLKS TUDOR 3280 1 A1r , nice fa m ll~ car. We had It 10ver 30 days, whol esale. UNDER $1500 1~72 2470 '1997 1 Lim1ted, loaded , expect th e best. Two .wounded ·in shootout at Inn near Rio Grande IJ690 °32601 "' ' 1974 MGB-GT • speed. 24,000 miles. Expect !he best. 4350 1 • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 26, 1976 amos bowen cassidy karr nease ridenour smith stark will