https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3a01ceda0406d60fb26487637286d189.pdf d1afb9441af99abcccb1709d1f4c221c PDF Text Text '-r. I 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Dec. 26, 197~ Bank gumshoe system draws Snipers rake suburbs Eve in their basement . "We trioo telling the kids that Santa Claus would be coming late this year, but my wife and r both cried when our 11-year-<Jid daughter said she thought that he had been killed or kidnaped," he said. The eight deaths Thursday AIRMAN WHITE added to the more than 6,000 Airman Gerald W. White, killed and 12,000 wounded son of Mrs. JoAnn White of since civil war erupted in 209 s. Fourth st., MidApril between Moslem le£. dleport. has completed Air lists and Christians. Force basic training at Lebanese army troops and Lackland AFB, Tex. He Is Palestinian guerrillas have remaining at Lackland for also joined the sporadic specialized training in the fighting. security police field. In Zahle, 25 miles east of Airman White Is a '1975 Beirut , warring fa ct ions graduate of Meigs High managed to agree on yet another cease-fire, despite · . School. the sniper killings Thursday. The latest truce is supposed to be supervised by army tmits in the area. In Tripoli , Lebanon's second largest city , the situation improved and reports from the northern COLUMBUS State port said there was no Senator Oakley C. Collins Ill· fighting . Ironton ) Wednesday in· Premier Rashid Karami dicated satisfaction in the met with Palestinian leader action of the Stale Controlling Vasser Aralat for more than Board in appropriating two hours to shore up the $236 . ~00 to be used for ar· truce between leftist and rightist gunmen that was thitectural planning of the constantly violated since it new College of Osteopathic was announced three weeks Medicine at Ohio University. "This new school gives ago. suuilheaslern Ohio hope in Iraq, which has joined solving the desperately Syria, France and the needed medical services in Va:tican in trying to end the our poorer areas ," sa id crisis, has sent a delegation Senator Collins. "We need from the ruling Baath Party. fa·miJy practitioners and surveys reveal that more osleopaths are pra cticing family medicine than lleports from the north said clashes also broke out anew between Moslems from Tripoli and Christian militiamen from nearby Zghorta. Sniper fire killed at least eig~t persons on Christmas day in Beirut and the area east of the capita l. New government effort s to restore peace between warring militiamen mad~ no immediate headway. Continual warnings of snipers and unsafe roads kept fearful citizens at home, and restaurants that in previous years were jammed with families for Christm as parties, were locked and shultered. Exploding mortars echoed across the battlegrounds in Beirut and in the inner suburb of Ashrifiyeh - a predominantly Christian area . A lather of four In the suburb of Aln Hwnmaneh said mortar barrages forced his family to spend Christmas ' Collins likes investment in medical school Television Log ~ Continued from Page J FRIDAY 8 p. m . clfS movie': " Wher e th e Ll lll es Bloom " (1974 ).' Appala chlan teenager Julie Gho lson tries to keep her par ents ' deat h a secre l so th e tamily can s tay together : screenplay by Ear l Hamner . On Bllrbary Coast , ABC . after Judy Stnmgls be com es a ca rd dealer , some big casino w inners oel m ug ged . Sl!lnlord and Son on NB C. f;red 's life is thr ea tened by Mr . BIO after he sees an attempted homicide . but th e pollee ar e offering a big r eward On F'B S. Washington Wee k In Revi ew . 8:JQ p. m. NBC airs Chico and th e Man . On PBS , Wa ll Street week . 9 p. m . A BC movie : " Goldfinger" (19641 · vs . James Bond . Scan Connery stars . NBC has Th e Rockford Flies . " The Farn sworth Stra tagem " Involves leckhammers and ttn ollr lg . IRI 11 10 p.m. NBC POllee Storv : "Spanish Class ." Oftlcer Oesi Arnaz,'J r. begins a tour in the cily 's Mex lcan .Amerlcan Barrio : w/lh Joe Sentos . Dane- Clark . PB S premieres " Auslin City Li mBs ." This week. th e Texas Playboys and Asleep at the Wheel s Antonio Ros e ." CB S Reports Inquiry : " Th e Jam es Amer ican Assassslns Earl Rev and Mer li n Luther King ." Did Ray , acting alone , kill king? Ray pleaded guilty In March of 1969, withdrew 11'1 e plea and has tried to get a new lrlal . · 11 : 30 p.m . CB S Movie : " Dr . Phibes Rises Again ." was he ever gone? The evil genius, in the ljlluise of Vincent Price , wakes from a lO.year sleep with plans • to revive br ide Victor ia, k illed In an auto wreck . He needs a secret elhc.ir hidden ben ~ ath lhe desert sands of Egypl. Rober l Querry wants 11 too. Featur es Valli Kemp as Vulnav la. ·ABC specia l : " An Evening of Solid Gold ," w i th the Four Tops. Jay and the Amer icans. Marthe Reeves , Fran kie Valli and the Fou'r Seasons. Ac t now. IRI NBC Tonight Show, with Johnny carson and Irving Fei n (author of " Jack Benny "l. Steve M~rlin , lon y Randall. He len Reddy . · SATURDAY 12 noon PBS has tennis : The Jun ior Davis Cup ; from Miami. 2 p. m . NB C h&s college basketbalL a regional game . • , hoi. wg;r;;·Mi•ed Dou roun d . Among the PB S Ms 6) bles , tlr sl tea ms : Dick Srock ton Rosie C ;~s,..ls , Mt~~rty Rlessen Mart ina Nav rati lova,C iilf Richey Nancy Gunt er . J : J(l p.m. On ABC. Th e Professional Bowlers Tour begi ns i1s 15th season in Ar citd ia , Cali f. . . 4- ~ NB C ha s c~~~~ ba sketball : Notre Dame Bl UCL A. IIW'\. 1\lJt WRfe World 0! Spor ts 1 p.m Li ncoln " 8 p.m. on 1\BC , Sat urday Nigh t Live . Guests inc lude Billy Ec ks tt ne, Bob Hope, Doug Ke r shaw. Rita Moreno. The Prim e Tim e Play ers . . The Wi nchester Wrangl er ett es . CB S airs The Jeflersons. Emergency! on NB C. Gage roma nces stewt~rdess Gret chen Corbett tribe tween a mo torcycle acc id ent and an in iured chemi cal worker . lnlernl'l !ional Ani mation Fes !iva i is on PBS. · 1JoC fs a, JO p.m. on CBS . Scoey M it che ll I ells Doc he ca n only afford one ch\11:1 , 10 he' ll lake !he tlrst baby del ivered from wife Dee T imberlake ; an y others belong to Doc. 111 p.m. On CBS . Mary Tyl er Moore learns Georgene plan s to leave Ted . ABC ho S S.W.A. T . NB C Movi e : " Harry in Your Pocket " (197J J. James Coburn , We lter Pidgeon , M ichael Sarra zln and Trls tl Van Dever e play a quartet of hlgh .tlving plckpock ets . ''!0 p.m, Bob Ncw tlar t. CB S, joins Mr c arlin In e real estat e dea l. 10 p.m . On ABC , Mall Helm . " Die Once. Di e Tw ice ." Cron skL defend ing Susan Dey in a murder case , hires another detec tive wh ite MBII is on a~signment , with Howard Duff , Joel rabtan l. Hunu Ha ll. On CBS Carol , Burne t t. w ith FWa Moreno . PB S Sounds tage : " Bonn ie Rallt and Fr iends ." Friends Includ e th e Buddy Guy Junior Wells Blues Band . I R I 11 : JO p.m. NB C weekend looks et the gospel scene , through the eves of ihe· Rev . Cleavallt Der icks, 65, a b lack Baplist min ister !rom We shinglon , D.C .. who has writt en' 300 gospel songs. some of them classics . also, a tr ip to Trans~lvan l a . SPECIAL SALE PRICE ON ALL ADMIRAL COLOR TV's AND STEREO SETS 18'' COLOR TV's . ,_ \ AS LOW AS Meigs Property Transfer& On rlring Line . PB S. William Buclc. ley asks '' Should we ChoOse Our Presid ent Different ty?" Guest Is Richard Ree11es , author of " A Fo rd . No t a '359 SOUND COMMAND WHisnE SWITCH . The A!llazing Electric Switch you operate ilh a whistle. Turn on T.V. · Lights· Motors Use It Many Ways Free with purchase of any Admiral Color T.V. Set. YOU'LL ENJOY THE QUALITY OF AN ADMIRAL FOR MANY YEARS . BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio Boneta Darst, Harold E. Darst , Ruth A. Darst, Samson Darst, Delilah Darst lo Franklin Real Estate Co., lnt. in 8.50 A., Salem. Paul Edmundson, dec . to Flossie Edmundson, Cavitt C. Edmundson, Viola M. Ed· mundson, nka Viola M. Collins, John P. Edmundson, Aff of trans. Salem. Flossie Edmundson, dec. to Cavitt C. Edmundson, Viola M. Edmundson, nka Viola M. Collins, John P. Edmundson, A(f. for trans., Salem. - Cavi tt C. Edmundson, Elizabeth L. Edmundson, John P. Edmundson, Linda L. Edmundson, Viola M. Collins lo Franklin Heal Estate Co., Int. in 8.50 A., Salem. Carl 0. Gilmore, Mildred E. Gilmore to Robert D. Carson, Mary V. Carson, R· W., Rulland. Fred W. Crow , Jr., Eleanor K. Crow, George S. Hobsletter, Zelda Maxine Hobsletter to Archie E. Lee, June P. l.ee, 1.25 A. & 1.20 A., Chesler. Ethel !life , Or ley !life to Franklin Real Estate Co., Int. in 8.50 A., Salem. Lenore Vorys, Harold A. Vorys to Franklin Real Estale, Int . in 8.50 A., Salem. M.D.'s ." " Investing in an Osteopathic Medical School promises to pay major dividends in creating a more adequate supply or family practitioners. We need to make the medical field aware of our plight in the Ap· palachian counties." The new medical school will be the first Osteopathic School in Ohio. There are only nine such schools in the United States and many are closing their enrollment lo out-<J!-state applicants. This new school will give Ohio yout hs the opportunity to study. According to Sen. Collins, the General Assembly has appropriated to th e Ohio Board of Regents $175,000 for the 1976 fi scal year and $49~.000 for I he second year of the bienniUm as subsidy for planning. These funds will be released through the Con· trolling Board upon request . HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center :~' Dlse.hargetl, Pee. 24) , ; William H: Harmon, · ~1, Lawrence Felix Boyd, Mrs.; Middleport resident, died Ronald E. Carter and unexpec te dly Thursday daughter, Elizabeth Faye, WASHINGTON I UPI) - · evening. He was born April Chapman, Ross W. Cleland.Sen. William Proxmire, D· 18, 1924, in Middleporl, the Gaylord Coffee, Nellie Davis1' Wis., said today employes of son of the late Harlev and Williw Harland Eblin, Grace. federal agencies that Mabel Motley Harmon. Elizabeth Ellis, David Robert: He was a veteran of World regulate banks spend lavishly Evans, Hubert Lee Forbes; War II having served in the for travel, office space and Fr~d H. George, William T.: Army . furnishings. Gfbbs, Lillian Florence Proxmire, chairman of the He is survived by two Gladman, Dan Glassman ,' Senate Bankin Committee, aunts, Mrs. Charles IJake· M.D., Vada Grow, Claudia leveled his criticism at the Gertrude) Van Cooney, and Leola Hill, John L. Hood, Federal Heserve Board, the Mrs. Woodrow !Grace Mabel Delores Hughes , Lewis, comptroller of the currency Evelyn) Call , Sr., both o£ Eugene Humphrey, Jr .,; and the Federal Deposit Middleport, and an uncle , Ernestine Kisor, Sylvia• Insurance Corporation. John Henry Motley. Mid· Juanita Lambert, Len~ A.l None of the bank regulators dleport. Null, Retha M. Parcell,• is funded by tax dollars Funeral services will be Sammie Phipps, Virginia Jo collected through the held Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Porter, Atrlcla Dalvn Ran· Treasury Department and Hawlings Coats Funeral dolph, Jerry Michael J . authorized by Congress. The Home with the Rev. George PLEASANT VALLEY Haynes, Arnold Estes Sharp, regulators raise income from Oiler officiating. Burial will DISCHARGES - Norman Mrs. Grover T. Sheets and fees charged to banks. The be in Riverview Cemetery. Lemaster, Mason; Julie daughter , ' James V.· Fed~ral Reserve also earns Friends may call at the Kirby, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Snodgrass, Delma Alice income through sales of ltmeral home from 4 to 9 Russell Cundi£1, Mason; Stanley, Mrs. John B. Veith . goverMment.IJacked securi· Salurday . Frank Thomas, Gallipolis and daughter, Darla J. Ward,; ties through its Open Market Ferry; Mrs. SheldOn Durst, Mrs. Thomas E. White and ' Committee. Leon ; James Barton, Ad· son, Joseph Cline Wolfe. ~ Proxmire said his con· Market Report dison ; Hilda Weiss, Mason; iBirths,Dec.24) ; elusions were based on a James Jeffers, Glenwood; Mr. and Mrs . Ralph ;, General Accounting Office SALES REPORT Lewis Boggess, West Spence, son, Bidwell; Mr. ~ study that showed the Ohio Valley Uvestock Co. Columbia; Denver Boles, and Mrs. Charles Watson ,' comptroller, FDIC and · Galllpolls, Ohio Gallipolis; Hussell Slayton, twin son and daughter, Point ' Federal Reserve spent $137 December20,!975 Vinton ; Tracy Simpkins , Pleasant. ' • million to regulate banks in STOCl(ER CA THE Point Pleasant; Rhinehold (Discharges, Dec. 25) , 1974. STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 17 Schwartz, Letart ; Mrs. John Lydia Francis Bunch', Mrs. , " I believe we could save at to 24.50,300to4001bs. 17.50to Plants, son, Pliny; Jodi Larry Daniel Clarkson and ' least $10 million through a 27, 41111 to 51111 lbs. 18 . ~0 to 31, Randolph , Point , Pleasant; son, Mrs . Larry Greenlee and: single agency," Proxmire 51111 to 600 lbs. 20 to 34, 61111 to and Mrs.· Darrell Stephens, daughter , John Michael' said. "More important, the 7110 lbs. 21 to 35, 71111lbs. and Patriot. Hughes, Elizabeth M. Lane.: single agency would over 22 to 35. Usa Dean Thompson, Zelpha. strengthen bank regulation HEIFER CALVES - ~0 to Pearl Thompson. • and help prevent future bank 300 lbs: 17 to 21, 300 to 400 lbs ... -----~---.., (Births, Dec. 25) failW'e." 18 to 20.50, 400 to 500 lbs. 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Gien Cun·!, Proxmire introduced 25, 500 to 600 lbs. 19 to 27, son, Wellston; Mr.; legislation Sept. 5 to coor· to 700lbs.l9 to 30, 700 lbs. and Mrs. Donald W. Saxon,~ dinate the activities of the over 20 to 32. , Gallipolis; Mr. and ; three agencies into a Federal STOCK COWS & Mrs. William A. Woodard,· Bank Commission. (By the Head ) - Stock Cows Jackson; Mr. and Mrs.; Proxmire said the Federal 115 to 170, Stock Cows and E. Mercer, daughter ,~ Reserve spent more than Calves 125 to 210, Stock Bulls Mr. and Mrs.~ $9,000 for office space, fur115 to 210, Baby Calves 3 to E. Loomis, daughter ,1 niture .and equipment lor •~ each employe in Washington. 21; (By the Pound) Canners .& • Proxmire said spending for Cutters Cows 17 . to 23.50, Holstein Cows 22.50 . to 27, space alone was estimated at TO !NSfALL OFFICERS · $6,000 which was six times Commercial Bulls 24 to 30 I 1000 lbs. and over). RACINE ~ The annual: mo~e than the Securities and LAMBS Tops 90 lbs. to installation· of officers o( Exchange Commission paid. 110 42 to 46.50, Seconds 75 lbs. Hacine Masonic Lodge No.: to 80 22.50 to 30, Lights 40 lbs. 461 will be held Tuesday, Dec.• to 6~ 18 to 25, Stock Ewes by 30, at 7:30 p.m . Installing: the head 10 to 2~. officers wlll be Right Wor~ AUTO BURNED VEAL CALVES- Tops 220 shipful Ben Philson and; RACINE - The Racine lbs. to ~0 62.50 to 65, Medium Worshipful Brothers Thoma~ Fire Dept. was called to 200 lbs. to 300 25 to 53, Culls 30 Edwards and Maurice Loft .. Stiversv ille at 11:10 a.m. down, Shoats 21 to 36. Tuesday where a vehicle owned by Jeffrey Friend, .Route I, Long Bonom, had caught fire . The lire was believed to have started around wiring. Losses were set at $1,100. died Thursday Proxmire's ire of shattered Beirut By MICHAEL KEATS BEIRUT, .Lebanon (UP! \ - Mortar and rifle fire echoed through Beirut's shattered suburbs today and rival bands of gunmen roamed the streets of the capital. The · state radio warned everyone to remain indoors. Police said at least 13 persons were killed and ~ wounded during the past 24 hours from snipers' bullets and mortar shells that fell throughout the day on the city's southern suburbs. The casualties raised the toll of Christmas holiday violence to ·at .least 2f dead and 40 wounded and the overall couunt in nine months of civil war between right· wing Christians and IFft-wing Moslems to about 6,500 dead and nearly 13,000 wounded. "The symphony of violence continues," a Beirut radio announcer said In a broad· cast. "The armed men are . everywhere carr)1ng out the orders of their bosses." William Harmon Veterans Memorial bospital WEDNESDAYf' AD· MISSIONS - Gerie Yost, Racine. · WEDNESDAY DIS· CHARGES Edna Stiles, Oma Hysell; Wesley Musser, Sally Savage, Daisy Ankrom, Hollie Sayre, Raymond Johnson, Dana Halfhill. THURSDAY ADMISSIONS _:_ Robert Deemer, Syracuse; Dawn Myers, Columbus; Thomas Sarver, Pomeroy ; William Mitchell, Pomeroy; Jeffrey Miller, Racine; Shirley Bishop, Rutland. THURSDAY DISCHARGE - Pamela Theiss. ·. Now You PARTY SET The Riggs Royalettes Baton Corps Christmas skating party will be from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Saturday at the Chester Skate-A-Way . Members are to bring gifts to be exchanged. ELBERFELDSIIN POMEROY By Dale Rothgeb MERCEHVILLE - Gallla County's Local Board of Education !neeting in a recessed session Saturday at l;!annan Trace E;lemenl'lry School adopted new salary schedules for its teaching, administrative and non-teaching personnel effective Jan .. !. . Teachers were awarded a $522 per year raise while administrators (assistant superintendents and prinCipals) and non-certificated employes wUI get hikes based upon .07054 pet., the sanie percentage awarded the teachers. The raise increases the starting teachers' salary of lhe Gallia County Local District from $7,4110 per y~ar to $7,922, and instructors with a Master's Degree and .maximum experience are hiked from $12,010 to $12,857.41, an increase of $847.4.1 per year, Teachers with no degree will start at $6,852.53, to be increased to $8,238.88 with maxlm~m experience. · lns\fu~tors with Bachelor's Degree begins at. $7 ,922, which would be increased to $11,233.40 after ll years. Holders of Bachelor's Degrees with over 1~0 hours would start at $8,233.04, which would be hiked to $11 ,970.14 with maximum experience. Master's Degree teachers will' start at $8,674.59 which would be increased to $12,857.41. The salaries of the three Assistant Superintendents David C. Campbell, Dennis Murdock and Frank Cremeans were increased by .07054 pel., making their salaries go from $18,311 per year to $t9,602.66, with maximum experience. Cremeans makes less, due to his experience, but $5,0110 of his sa lary comes from Federal Funds as coordinator of Title Funds. All are 12 month employes. On the same basis, if a teacher worked 12 months, tte Increase would be just $150 less. The high school principals' salary range from the former • Weather Partly cloudy today with a high in the 30s. Cloudy tonight with a chance of snow in the north and rain or snow in thP south. Lows from ~ to 30. Snow likely Monday, . changing to rain. Highs from . tile upper 30s to 40s. VO. 10 tmts NO. 48 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1975 May the New Year bring you good health, happiness and prosperity. JIM DAILEY Dailey elected vice president GALIJPOIJS - Jim Dalley, weU known local dentist, has lieen elected vice (resident of the Ohio Valley Bank by the board of directors. Emer$on Evans, president, said Saturday Dr. Dailey wlll be asaociated with the bank on a half-time basis beginning Jan. 2. Jim DaUey became a director of the blink in January, 1970 and has been a member of the executive committee since March 20, 1974. He graduated from Gallia Academy High School in 1952 and Ohio State University in 1959. He is married to the former Juanita Evans and they have · two daughters, Mandy, age 15, and Jane, age 12. President Evans said, "Jim Dailey's addition to the bank's staff is in line with our policy ·to continually bring aggressive young men into the management of the bank." POINT PLEASANT - Mason County ment Administration (EDA ) grant, mainly Friday bought 60.7.acres of land for an . through efforts of Sen. Robert C. Byrd, to Industrial Park. rehabilitate the city water system. Purchase of the land to be developed Members of the non11rofit Mason Into an area suitable for Industries of County Development Authority are Robert varied size, was completed Friday a f. Wingett, president; William Knight, vice lernoon after over a year of negotiations . president; Don Rode, secretary; Charles The land , located along Wadsworth Lanham, treasurer, and members G. A. Ave. near the Mason County Fairgrounds, Biggs, James H. Lewis, Seldon Flemming, was bough t from three Charleston James Farley, John Wiseman, Cecil Dean, businessmen, Attorneys Martin Bowles New Haven Mayor Otarles Smith, Mason and L. F. Poffenbarger and Jerome Gold- Councilman Charlotte Jenks, Leon Mayor berg. Warren Keefer, Point Pleasant Mayor The Mason County Development John C. Musgrave, Hartford Mayor Authority, a non-profit corporation Charles Black, Henderson represenlative established by the county Board of Lyle Moore, Jack Fruth, Vitus Hartley Commissioners earlier this year, bought Jr., Jack Burdett, Wallace Smith and1 the land at a price of Sl,800 per acre . Commissioner Wllliam Hardin. Money to purchase the tract was loaned to the Development Authority by the Citizens National Bank of Point Pleasant, Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant and the Mason County Bank of New NIGHT ON THE TOWN Haven. VAIL, Colo. (UP[) - President Ford The second step toward preparing the and his wile Betty danced until the small property lor industrial use has already hours Saturday morning in a night on the started. The Development Authorlty; a 19- town In this winler resort . The Fords member board with all municipalities of began their evening Friday at a cocklail the county represented, has submitted an party given by Texas oilman Richard application to the Farmers Home Ad· . Bass, who owns the home rented by the ministration for a grant of Sl50,0110 to aid in first family during their holiday visit. the ronstruction of streets and installation Later, they dined leisurely at .a French of a sewage system on the site. restaurant and danced at a discotheque Another phase of the development, tmtil 1:30 a.m. which carries a total projected cost of 1478,0110 to get ready lor sale to Industry, LOOK OUT, LIBERALS will be fuoded through a long-term loan CANDLEH, Fla. (UP[) - Alabama from the West Virginia Development Gov. George C. Wallace brought his Authority. presidential campaign to this tiny comWater to serve the area will be mtm ity Saturday, telling a gospel singing, provided by the Point Pleasant water toe tapping crowd of about ~.ooo "those system. The City of Point Pleasant ultra exotic left wing liberal noisemakers received a 12 mWion Economic Develop are through.". ~ - -·- ~ TONITE THRU SUN . DEC . 26·28 " FUNNY LADY" Mrand tuppers plains Main Stare, Annex and pomeroy natlona bank Warehouse thebankd the century tltablllhed 1872 Open Saturday 9:30 to 8 pm I Technicolor) Starring Barbara Strelsand, James Caan. Member FDIC Show starts al7 : 00 p.m. JUNIOR SIZES ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .. ( POMEROY - One of the m011t modem equipment - costing In excess of $6,500 and many times · eliminating operation incisions - has been purchased by the Board of Trustees of Veterans .Memorial Hospital. Called the g111tro duodenem scope, the equipment can be operated only by a doctor who has undergone extensive training, in the case here, by Dr. Lewia D. Telle who spent a week In Pittsburgh, Pa. learning how from Dr, Herbert Sperling. The training went on day and night In order lor Dr. Telle to bewme w;~oUy familiar with the equipment. To the layman, the gastro duodenem ~tope Ia almoll a miracle machine. Fll'll, it can be uaed - it Is put down the paUent 's tiroat - to e11plore the llelpbagus, the llomach and the !111\all 1nt1111ne area just below the stomach. ThfOUIIt sud! an exploration, the doctor ~eces of medical I pomttrOy _ administrator. The scope Is most modern avaUable lor quick diagnosis of patients with problems of the esophagus, stomach and small intestine area just below the stomach. Duodenem scope best on inside jobs I - ---.-i2 --26-6tc ...... MEIGS THEATRE · SCOPE DEMONSTHATED - Dr. Lewis D. Telle, center, demonstral.e8 the use of the gastro duodenem scope, rostlng over $6,500 purchased lor Veterans Memorial Hospital to Mrs. Frances Hewetson, R.N., left, and Scott Lucas, hospital and · I MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS INDUSTRIAL 1:'ARK SITE BOUGHT - The llaaon County Development Autilority, a non.proflt organization appointed by the county commission to promote industrial growth in Mason Cotmty, has purchased a 60.7 acre tract on which industrial sites will be developed. The property, bought at a price of $1,800 per acre from three Otarleston men , is located along Wadsworth Avenue near the Mason . County Fairgrounds. Shown here as the property was bought Friday are, seated from left, Ronald Stein, attorney for the Development Authority; L. F . Poffenbarger and Jerome Goldberg, two of the sellers of the land. Standing, from left, Point Pleasant Mayor John C. Musgrave, Robert Wingett, president of the Development Authority ; Martin Bowles, tile third seller of the prdperty and Charles Lanham, treasurer of the Development Authority. Two school • concept IS favored 3-2 MERCERVILLE- By a 3-2 vote the GaUia County Local Board of Education Saturday approved a resolution to buUd two new hlgh schools instead of one in Its new $13,500,000 building program. Following an hour of discussion, the board took a vote for just one new high school, but the motion made by board member William Carter and seconded by Dale Rothgeb Jr. lost 3-2. , J. E. (Dick) Cremeens then moved that the board build two new high schools, one for the North Ga!Ua-Kyger Creek area and the other for the Hannan TraceSouthwestern area. On roll call, the motion passed 3-2 with Cremeens, J. C. Mitchell and Bruce Stout voting in favor and Carter and Rothgeb opposing lt. Approval of the two high school con· cept negated a recommendation of County and Local School Superinteodent C. Comer Bradbury who favored just one high school and the recommendation of Tom Jones and Marshall Kinunel, citizens Involved in GALUPOUS - Above is "Executive Privilege," with the well known tile newly organized Committee for Better showman Fred Cullip of Gallipolis , riding as they competed in world competition Education lor Gallia County Schools. at the recent American Royal World's Championship horSe show Nov . 11 thru 22 in On behalf of the committee, Kimmel the huge new multi-million dollar Kemper Arena Coliseum before a crowd of 25,0110 had presented. tbe board with six page spectators in Kansas City. Jetter regarding the building program. Higho~~tepping Executiye Privilege teamed with Cullip's skilled sho•manship Purpose of the recommendations was to ' to put on what was reported to have been a brilliant, "explosive" performance and provide "input." It was pointed out that become the lnost talked-about horse at this year 's show. findings from several meetings of the Executive Privilege was declared among the top five parade horses in the committee would be submitted to the world in open competition after having been a harness horse until two months prior board for Its consideration. to the shaw when he began his training with Cullip. The positive comments for the two The American Royal was the first show ring appearan ce of Executive high school concept and one high school Privilege and Culllp as a team. Cullip said horsemen from all over the country are were presented in order o£ academics, predicting a world's championship for his team in 1976. finances, operational costs, transportation and sports. At its last meeting, Dec. 6, the board voted to place a 4.7 mill bond issue on a specia l election ballot, March 30, 1976. The $13,500,0110 bond issue, if ap. POMEROY - The Me igs County Tuesday, Friday and Sunday. Many old proved, would provice financing to con· Museum continu es Its Old Fash ion fashion toys and Christmas articles are on struct three new elementary buildings, Christmas display today and thi s week on display . (Cadmus-Centervllle, Bidwell-Vinton and A mini-theater offers rare winter Hannan Trace) refurbish Addavllle and scenes and pictures of the 1975 Christmas Cheshlre-l<yger Elementary Schools, par.ade, several floats and marching Kyger Creek High School, North Gallia , EXTENDED OUTLOOK groups being represented. The display has Southwestern, and Hannan Trace lilg)l Monday through Wednesday, something for young and old: memories Schools and construct two new high chance of rain or snow Monday and for the elderly, a look at yesterday for the schools. The old high school buildings Tuesday and fair Wednesday. Highs yotmg. woukl be made into junior high centers. will be In the 30s to the low 40s and lows Hours are S111lday 2-4, 'l'ttesday and The board, Saturday, voted to proceed wlll b• In the 20s to the low 30s. , Friday IIl-li a.m . and 2-4 p.m. Donations of with the placing of the issue before the ~cents by children and 50 cents by adults (Continued on page 2) are appreciated. On parade at Kansas City MISSES Lost rt .. BLACK cat with w hite spo t under c.h in , shor t hair~ Lost in vici nit y of Gr an t St ., M iddl eport . Ph one 99 2 5640, R ew ard . Families Industrial park site purchased Shop The Second Floor ' Dress Department For A large Selection Ill tntittt Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 I OPEN TONIGHT UNnL 8 PM HOLIDAY LONG D.RESSES $4,128and go to $4,303; head cooks in each school will get $200 more than other cooks, and salaries fo r starting cooks are $3,166, to be il]creased to $3,406 with maximum experience. Bus drivers will get $5 per hour, vocational and kindergarten routes; substitute cooks and substitute janitors w11l be paid the minimum wage per hour. Members ·of the negotiating teams were, OAPSE Leonard Newberry, PIIyllis Mulholand, Garrett Watson and · Mary Lou Harrison, and Board , Dennis Murdock, CUff Wilson, J . C. Mitchell and Dale Rothgeb, Jr. In conjunction with the recommendations made during negotiations, the board authorized Personnel Director J, Murdock to secure applications for add itional maintenance personnel. In other matters, the board employed Debbie Hatlilf as substitute secretary at North Ga!Ua High School replacing (Continued on page 2) Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley of WINNERS NAMED Winners of the final three $100 gift certificates in the Pomeroy Merchants Christ· mas promotion were Pearl Russell, Hacine; Mary Wayland, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Goldie Wyant, Pomeroy. No purchase was required to take part In the weekly program. The final winners who have not been contacted are asked to see Mrs . Don Thomas at the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Of· lice. pay of $16,771 and $16,723 to $17,903.18 and $i7,954.03 depend· ing on years of experience. P.lementary ~rincipals were increased from the previous salaries of $t 5,616 and $l~,t66 to the new schedule of $16,717,55 .lor maximum experience and $16,236.83 for the . principal wi th the least experience. Upon the recommendation of the board's negotiating team and Leonard Newberry, chief negotiator lor the classified employees, a new salary schedule was adopted for non-certificated employes based upon a .07054 pet. Salaries range from $2,721 per year for a starting bus driver to $2,961 for a driver with eight·years of experience. Custodians begin at $6,72!! and go to $6,969 per year. Maintenance salaries were hiked from $6,971 for beginners to $7,211 for maximum experience (8.years). High school secretaries on II months begin at $5;092 and go to $5,2118 ; elementary secretaries on 10 months hegin at ' can determine problems that would not even show up on about one{hird of the X· rays taken of patients, not counting the amount of time saved by not having to wait for x..-ays. The flexible tube equipment can be used, if l)ecessary, to lake a biopsy" of the areas, thereby eliminating Incision, and another accessory permits the photographing of the areBB with a camera used with the exterior eyepiece. The scope floods light Into the internal areas to enable the doctor to view the parts ofthe body and addiUonallightls provided when the camera is used. Besides the advantage of instant diagnosis, photographing the problem area and taking a biopay, the equipment also can be uaed to remove mucus, pump air into sectlona of tile body to provide better observation by the doctor, wash an area, or brush particles of tissue ror laboratory Jesting. The patients upon whom the equipment is used will be sedated but will still be conscious. Examination with the use of the scope takes somethihg like 15 minutes. Dr. Telleeslimal.e8 that the equipment, which will go into operation about the middle or January, wiU be used probably about three times weekly. CLOSED JAN.IST GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center Cliale will be closed New Year's Day, Thursday,January 1,1976. 1n case of -an emergeacy1 physicians of the Holzer Medical Center Clinic Staff wiU be on duty In the . Emergency Room (phone 448-6201) of the Holzer Medical Center Hospital to handle emercencles only. The cUolc will resume normal operations Friday morning, January 2. Otristmas display is continued I • • �3- The Sunday Times • Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. ~. 1975 2- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 28. 1975 Beat••• Two school concept favor~d in Gallia ·County· ad van !ages I the one School (Conllnued from page I) . program, the enrollment ol voters. stx.hundred or more would Building architect George benefit Ihe studenfs Walter of Dayton was present acaldl emltall Y' .socially , a,s to dl we as '" spor s scuss teacher Input. II achievement. Academ ically, was agreed that a the best curriculum could be questionnaire for ali ofiered·; socially. there would . be an opportunity for all eiemenlary teachers Will be stude nts to meet other sent out Jan . 5. All teachers in student. from all over the the system will be given an cou~JY b Theretorf, b ther~ opportunity to add Input to ~rouantza"tlo~~:e ~~r: ~"c . th b .1 , g e ut dtng program as well llv llles. and more op. portunlly for social diversity as parents and student.s . h fU . . . among all the students from T e o owmg IS a letter tn all cultural sub-backgrounds. full submitted to all members In, the consideration of sports "G 11' a tl It ·th · hool "' a ta Coun ty Local Board bc b lt' e ~ne fc m~y c1 Education fr om Marshall ~th ·,her ~ 1~1 ~I cosn~· ~ e a po s c 00 Ki rome1an. dTomJonesofthe w System as well as other newly organized "Committee slzabl~ 1 hl~h 1 ~c~ools ;~e for Better Education for ~~e~ . s n~ e d ~ 1 Gaiila Coun ty Schools, . a e reqr ~es I un reI ., · or more .s u ens or supper II cites poSIItve comments crograms. II this should ever for both the one and two high ~,necessarf.'~tGallla ~~un~ 5 schoolconcept.s · ~~or unit~ wou h00 1 11 · ava ad !~I a sc This article ha s been gr~~ref ~ f s manner 1 written for the purpose ot s ~c ·11~ t~ourse, as~ providing lnru! to the Gallla ~ft."r~~r~ h fv)I~~~P "¥~e County Loca School Board. II senior hi ~ rou In , ten Is merely a summary of lhrou h ~elv~ Is Pa groved findings that have been b g h hp~ deler>r>lned by several Y mos 1 sc oo 1 psyc o og 1s 1s meetings of "The Committee and educators as being a very for B,tter Education In Gallla workable progrem . The County Schools" In their reasons for this Is that grades ettort. to assist the Board In seven through nine, as determining a decision for compared to grades ten the benell! of all concerned. through twelve, have certain For the purpose of presen- physical and maturity ad!alton, only the positive vantages and are separated commenl5 will be recorded. basica lly on that The positive comments for justification. Having three the single high school concept grades In the junior high will be presented last as II school would also be better appears loenjoy the majority util izing the space available of support. The two high In the four schools which are school concept will be currenlly considered high presented first In order to school buildings. A polnlto be denote fairness to those considered In the deter SUJ1porlers . mlnallon of a building to The order of presentation house ten lhrouph twelve will be 11) academic. (2) grades Is, the less space financial and matters per- required. There Is a dlftalnlng both to personnel and terence of one hundred and cost of operation, (3) trans· fifty lo two-hundred students portatlon, and finally . w to be housed and therefore, II sporll. A comment will be Is assumed that less square directed as to the JOCial feet of lloor space would be Implications of ihe end of the required. This fact alone total presentation . One could very well lessen the turther note regarding the total construction cost. The committee's discussions : II concept Is thai • student was determined that If a one moving through the grades In school program be developed Gall Ia County Local Schools as compared to the two high . would spend one less year In school concept, that great distance travel by continuing consideration be given to the to be bused to his local Junior len through twelve grade high In his ninth year . 'rhese designation for the one school schools would have their own d I lh I sports program with a ~~n~~~f"'~~ n~ne e ~~~~~~nh competitive spirit amono th• twelve. This matter will be tour junior highs ava ilable In dlocussed as a side Issue and the county . These junior lutflfled as a side Issue. The highs, se~en through nine. one school advocate would still be considered the presentation will be based on neighborhood schools and th led I th h would most likely carry the st!ct1t~~~~ons ~s"epres~~~ lunlor high competitive by Mr. George Waller, the sports spirit and would consulllnf. architect. become the Identity factors ThiS 5 element coming Is for the residents In the area. for 1 len through twelve Also, the youth are most apt based curriculum , so as to be fthyslcally matched. tollowa: with the grouping of D~e to he lesser size of the h• portlclpan15 fn a given sports ~on:"~f." te~~hgrao~; lhsrcou~~ activity, Injury would be less twelfth grade. there would be a factor, and parental par. approximately 660 students licipallon could be mo~e occupying this designated favorable. It Is felt by this bulld ln.g . As lllu..strated .ln the comm)ttee, that the ad · vacates of the. two school ° f" rr· r " .''d r SCh00I teachers (Continued from page 1), Joyce Twyman who is on a leave of absence. Dorothy Ward, Rio Grande College graduate and Kristy Blazer, Marietta College grad, were employed as substitute teachers. The board adopted the new Federal minimum wage and lll!reed to continue paying Blue Cr088 and Major Medical lrumrance for aU regular employea. A temporary appropriation of $1 million was approved. The board, in order to meet future payrolls and pay for its Indebtedness, voted to llorrow $800,000 on Jan. 2. Saturday, Jan. 3 at 9 a.m. was set lor the board:s 1976 organilational meeting. -------------------------~-1 Letten of oploioo are welcomed. Tbey 1bould be 1 ' was made due to the lac! that system feet that the smaller better opportunity to select man of the statistics have school creates a better at. courses loward any given b Y bl h 11 mospheretorstudentcontrol oal The four iJals enerally een pu .Is e.d rea lve to A single high school ha>lng ~oug.ht by th~ ma,orlly of 11ta~ ll,':,d~;l'J~:~ngour o:;:_ only the tenfh through twelfth high schQ\ll students' Is either ten lion was a uole from the grades, and therefore. less colle9e, g~neral, com . Ill ~II 1 t 11 lha n the nine·hundred tlgure merc 1at or vocational As 11 ~f~ ng ,arch ec 5 al ~ ><ould malnta·in a stands ' now with ll.mlled a ldew~r eat~ ers r man age a b I e student cciurse seleciton, the student -;-',~~ r~ ~if ee~~:~r. f::fs1 populalfon. Is funneled Into a general Y y p The Committee for Better course of stud Wllh lhe one was based on the ninety. Education for Galila County high school Yconcept, In - fn"/'e';':,"r;t.'~'~~u~;;~~ ':h~~! Schools offer the loll owing creased and better quality would be no less teachers Input favoring the two high services are possible due to available .In the county, but school concept. Starling with costs as compared to the two. better dispersed Mean ing considerations In the school concept Student th t th · 1 hl .h acad~mlc area. the following special interest gr~ups will be a ld e tun. or g p~ograr findings were made · the honored with more 0 wou recetve an a equa e smaller sized enrollment In portUI.tty for select dass/s: nu".'ber of teachers. and the both schools could aftord ~porlunitles tor the han sen!ort high, ot coursed, wou,td · · mam am an a equa e more personalized attention d capped, mentally retarded, number ot teachers but the by the teaching personnel. II and other such groups of total operation would be less Is tell that with better students may now be es duplication would not be supervision and 'smaller provided a structured classes, the student would, situation geared to serve nef~!~:ry..;,o~ld be but one more than likely, better their particular needs . This lunchroom consideration In a absorb the presented will be possible because lllere one high school program and material. With the smaller will be more students In one stalislics available would overall enrollment in the two school collected together Indicated a $1 000 000 ad schools, It considered that rather than these same dlllonal request 'for ' tunds ti student control would be students spread out In therewerelobea two-school Improved. Rationale for this separate facilities . The plan There would be a one statement Is that the two special interests will be more sport activity ope ratio~ sc hools would have less recognizable Inasmuch as the suggesting $50,000 addllionel difference In social two or. three students In· funds needed 11 this same backgrounds, therefore, valved 1n the smaller schools sport activity were 10 be creating fewer overall will now have the opportunity arranged for a IWO·high cultural dllferences and a lor those same numbered school concept. This fiQure SANTA DID IT - "Santa," in some cases, goes to great length in making youngsters more harmonious co- students, making ap · . • existence. proximately a group ot nine ~ncludes the additional sports happy. Tills was the instance for eight-yearo()ld Kevin Venoy, pictured with a red, white and In lhe financial con · to twelve justifying a equipment. The ralionale Is blue "Betsy Ross" truck: Kevin's father, Ed, employed by the Betsy Ross baking company slderallons, the savings noted specially or'ganlzed activity as follows: no duplication of every day drives a semi rig from Middleport to ABhland, Ky. Kevin, fascinated by the outfit In a two.school system Is only This could be Interpreted as a r,urchase; that with available In proposed transportation science club student nursing unds, a better supply can be his father drives, wanted one just like it. Mr. and Mrs. Venoy purchased a large tractorcosts as gleaned from a· club Latin 'club and other obtained and the equipment trailef toy, and after sanding off the original paint repainted it in the colors being used by report authored by the extr'acurrlcutar' academic will not need to be duplicated the Betsy Ross Co. for the bicentennial year. The lettering was done for the Venoys by Lewis consulting architect. student organizations for the two schools. It Is Sauer of Middleport. Incidentally, Kevin is observing his ninth birthday at his Pomeroy II Is estimated Ihat The group tell that' with a considered that the quality of a S110,000 saving In trans. one high school program the equipment purchased can !Wute 3 home today. portation costs would be supportive services would be superior as opposed to the realized . It was also now be more teaslble due to two sch~l program because estimated that a twenty- the «lsi of Its organlzatiOI1 there wtll be no duplication smaller load in its own ,-------------~---~--------, minute shorter ride, based on Counseling services would and the finances would be particular pattern of the present size ot buses, now be on a full ·llme basis as more readily available to movement. would be experienced. In' the compared to an English purchase the better.quality I The group discussed the sports category, the com- teacher or a math teacher eq~tpment . 11 has been various Medical Center. He w~s sports activities ELIZABETH BLANTON mlttee considered the also beln the uldance eshmated a $700,000 per year finding several areas inGALLIPOLIS - Funeral preceded In death by his possibility that with a two. counselor. ft was no~lced that savings In operations cost In volved. There would be a services for Elizabeth M. parents and a sister. school system, there would be a specially teacher, as OD · this area of consideration as better opportunity for in· Blanton, Rl. A retired coal miner, he 2, VInton, will be . a greater opportunity tor all posed to a half unit teacher Is one bui lding compared to tramural sports by reas.on ot was a member of !.JMW 17. held at Vinton Baptist Church Interested youth lo par -. much more ·appropriate to two; $1~.000.000 In sav,ngs the sheer nuniber of students Surviving are his wife, 1 p.m. Sunday with Rev . tlclpale In some torm of quality programming In local reflected over a twenty.one for the activity. At William Curfman officiating. Beulah; lour sons, Eugene, of organized sports. The schools . Duplication of year period from the bond available the present lime. many of the Burial will be In Ebenezer Elyria; Norman, of Winter committee also noted that the personnel in most subjects If retirement lime with one sports Haven, Fla.; Clyde, of Indian such as Cemetery. additional school would be the two.school program w~re school In overall ~peration . soccer , activities gymnastics, and Head, Md., and Vernon of The body will lie In slate at available under this plan for offered, would require a Overall operation IS defined wres !ling, cannot be operated Reedsville; daughters, the church one hour prior to further competition. Shorter group ot English teachers, a as the maintenance program by the school due to the fact services. Olle Hubbard, a Mrs . Zenola four Harvey, Lynco, travel for the parents group of history teachers ol the physical plant, lun· that there are only a few sister, Annawall, W. Va ., W. Va.; Mrs. Carolyn Adkins, generating in ore parental etc In each of the tw~ chroom, and personnel costs. interested Individuals. If all survives . Her name was Grafton, Ohio; Delores participation was a factor schools. This, obviously, This savings would be noted the four current schools omitted In Friday's death Murphy, Reedsville, and taken Into account. A map would add to the overall cost ' In a one school program as this difficulty notice. Cathy Ann, at home ; · 14 study revealed that the city . ol operation for each of the opposed to a two school experiencing were to be combined In one grandchildren, one sister, school system all but divides schocls. program, The bulldl.ng larger high school, there Pearl Maxey, Washington, D. RUSSELL CANTERBURY the county Into two parts. Com men Is offered construcilon ~osls , satisfytng be more students inGALL IPOLIS - · Funeral C., and his mother-In-law, Those Individuals advocating regarding extra -curricular the 1990 protections In a K would terested to develop a services for Russell Can - Stella Adkins, Reedsville. the two.school system would activity : a single school through . six, seven· program that would generate terbury, of 203 Fourth Ave ., Mr . Maxey attended the view the map by staling that operation would encoura e through eight, nine through more sports activity and . will be held at the Waugh - Chester Church of the the county Is clearly dfvlded greater participation In ba~d twelve program would ap. therefore , a better physical Halley.Wood Funeral Home Nazarene and the Long Into two regions. north and and would most likely create pear to be construcllon alone program . All such at 1 p.m. Sunday and not 2 Bottom Methodist Church. south, which follow State a fine quality musical group S340,000 .one lime cost dlf. fitness could be expanded p.m . as previously an Funeral services will be Route 35 east and west. Due The students, therefore: terence In favor of the one activities on In the Physical nounced . held Tuesady at 1 p.m. at the to this division and the would most probably learn school program . The ducallon Department . Mr . Canterbury was · Long Bottom Methodist assumed fact that a · local more !rom th is exp~rlence operation alone, however, ompetltlon with the larger married to the former Hattie Church wl lh the Rev . Herbert school cannot be bull! In and this again would pre are would be $715,000 on an an. schools In the would Thierry. She and a son sur- Grate officiating. Burial will another district, could be the muslc~lly lnclrned nual basis sav[ngs with the become a reality area at this point vive. Pallbearers will be be In Sand Hill Cemetery. considered lusllflcallon In student with a better foun. · one school as compared with due ·to the Increase in numErnest Brown, Ray Bush, Friends may call at Ell(lng part for the two-s.chool dation for future con. the two school concept. bers or population in the Ron Harrison, Don Harrison, Funeral Home any time. system . , slderation In the field of The matter of cos lin buslnR school system . Further Carroll Singer , and Tom SINGLE HIGH SCHOOL music was discussed at some lenW comments concerning the Thornton. MRS. MIN A HESS ; As Indicated In the above School library fund ing by t,het pe~le • of he sports situation Is that more POMEROY -· Mrs. Mlna Introduction, It was noted would obviously go farther In organ za ion.,, e concept of school spirit may well be VIVIAN MAXEY Hess, 88, ol 121 Locust i'St., that the majority of In - one school as In two school the mlnt.bus waJ raised at generated i_n a one-school REEDSVILLE - VIvian Pomeroy, died Friday f af. dlvlduals voicing their operations. The books would tills point In response to the program due to the fact, Maxey, 64, Rl. 1, Minersville, ternoon at Veterans opinions at meetii1Jjs held by not have to be duplicated In Increased cost of buyln~ as aga1n, that more students, died Friday at Holzer Memorial Hospital. Mrs. The Committee for Beller keeping wllh a library theme projec'r bh:!'e dtwo ~c ool more parents , would be Hess was preceded In doth Education In Gallla County namely Title I and Tille li advoca es. a vfa es of available as a single united school system. More com- by ~er parents, husband, a Schools. appeared to feel that funds , one large mass media ~e on,e,s~hool main, aln lh~ group. Sisler, and five brothers. petition may create more the one high school plan center would provide a large • m " · us concep may A map study was made She was .; llle member of Interest In the process of would have many more variety of aud io-visual less costly to operate and that the school could learning. More friendships, the St. Paul Lutheran advantages !han any other materials This again would Involve less lime and travel showing · · tor each school be located near the center of conceivably, may be made Church. 1 so flar off ered. 1n lieu of not be a system pan ot duplication child. The Individual mini -bus concept the county and be within the and the children will lend to Mrs. Hess ts survived by a these opinions, the following tor each school, making a as explained a follows · the Gall Ia County School District. learn and get. along with daughter, Mrs . Arthur has been recorded: In mal- larger variety of audio-visual w s b · ·. , If II has been found that the others of the same or dif- (Beatrice> Price, Pomeroy ters pertaining to academic aids evallabfe and a better bus I1se would e an County district line Is only a lerent lifestyles. The In · and one son, Leonard (Boo) atfalrs, the group realized quality of those materials ~~~~~~n bu~o th~w~1 ~t~~5° matter of three miles !rom dlvlduals Involved will lend to Hess, Pomeroy, and sevefal that more sub\ect matter provided by the school for because of ;is smaller slz~ the true center ofthe County. be able to work together as nieces and nephews. , would be avallab e due to the that purpose. Social considerations were one unit without a great deal Funera.l services will ,j>e feaslbllltv of cost. Under the The County Parent group and better maneuverabil ity. made by the group In their or otherwise Monday at 1 p.m. Jll Ewl/1g one high school concept, discussed at great length the could travel the dirt roads s ludy of the one-school aof provincialism tendency to Funeral Home with' the R,v . dividing Gallla County Schools could cost. II should be noted that through the various hollows program. One such comment geographic location of astheir William H. Middlesw4rt olter over ninety dltferent the cost had been computed and would be better able to was thai the County comBurial will be~in un its In curriculum . There on a nine lhrou h twelve manipulate the hills and munity ·would !eel that their residences. In fact, a one. officiating. Beech Grove Cemete . school r,rogram now will tend would be more diversity In basis as compare~ with the make numerous slops as a children were being given an to unl e the County In the Friends may call at e speclollly offerings and , preferred consideration ot cheapelher cost of operation equal opportunity In the future. funeral home any time. ~ theretore each student has len through twelve The nine than ler~e. fifty to sixty· ' th h tw 1 two. capacity buses. This • roug eve cons!· dere 1ion mini-bus operation would free the larger bus by per· milling the larger bus to maintain Itself on a straight GALLIPOLIS - Damage was attempting to get his car lersection of County Rd. 29, line State Route direction of !revel to the one central was moderate and there were started with a "jumper." He · Alva Roach, 28, ·Northtip, was school. stopping only to no injuries or citations in reached through the window southbound. When · lt!Ply·ilt~ receive pasungers from one three Friday accidents to see if it would start. It did, brakes to avoid hitllng a of the several mlnl ·buses taking off across the road. the auto slid over the ' ' employed. Under these reported by the Gallla-Meigs At 8:30 p.m. Friday on and over a hill, stri:kintK.i.a circumstances, the larger Post, State Highway Patrol. C~SHIONED buses may need only to make Lincoln Pike at the in· tree. An incomplete report on tour or five stops while the one or more mini-buses are Friday of an early-morning circulating In their particular accident that day was filed territory for pickup and meeting at a predetermined with the three accident.s. DIRT EX fRACTION ME I HOD That mishap took place at 1 lime along the larger buses route tor discharge. This 6:55 a.m. on Rl. 7, 755 feet I R ERC could mean also, less lime for north of Pomeroy. In it, 1 Streakless Machine Wall Washing the student In travel as he Upholsterv. Windows· .F loors would not be rldii1Jl the larger Darlene Casto, 33, Rt. 3, ·1 bus from the beginning to lhe end of Ill trip. Again, con. .& Supplies current pickup and delivery l'i systems would ba emplored her vehicle. The auto ran off 1 \oLUV1 wllh the mlnl·bus conce:J' as the left side of the road and I the larger bus coul be hitaguardrail. I FORFRIENDLYFREEEllt' IMATES enrou te In a central Ized 1 At 4:40p.m. Friday on Rt. Call 67S·SS72 After 4 P.M. direction and the mini-bus would be picking up the 7, above Clipper Mills, James Haner, of Lower River Rd. Of the Bend By Bob .Hoetlich POMEROY - Weren't the garbage ~ans in front yards of Ppmeroy homes wonderful for the Christmas holiday? They t!!llly made the communify look like the slums. At any rate, we have some good news. Marple Putnam of the H. and P. Sanitation Co., scheduled to begin garbage Jtckup service in the community after Jan. J, arrived in town Friday ' with a new truck and began picking up in the community. He's not using any system, just starting on one end and working hoping to catch it up. Good deal; It didn't happen a . rriinu.te too soon. re1r ! I SUSPECT WE CAN ALL GO in for a bit of weight wat· ching aner the holiday seaiton. Did you ever see and partake of ' so many goodies? The Big Bend area really boasts some marvelous cooks. By the way, out on Route 7 Christmas Eve,large candles ' ...,. not electric -were burned outdoors at the homes of Mr. and • Mra. Elwood Bowers and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nease. They were : quite f!ffective. The Nease home is beautifully decorated outaldefor lhesea110n and, of course, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr is effective with its "Peace on Earth" message. The !Wbert Bartons have many decorations this year and in colored spotlighting a Nativity scene at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Venoy is impressive. AU of these homes are near the skallng rink. Topping everything though is that scene across the rivet near the office of Dr. Fred R. Carsey ... that Santa suspended in midair has really been striking for motorists on ' ·both sidea of the river. - AND THE BIG BICENTENNIAL year is fast approaching. Pomeroy firemen will hold their annual New Year's Ball al the Pomeroy Elementary SchooL Since the !acUity is so small, only a limited number of people will be admitted to the dance which goes back years and years. Incidentally, the courthouse offices will again be closed aU day on Friday followlng 'New Year's Day but will reopen for buainess at the usual hour on Saturday morning. I Area Deaths ~ leu lhlo 300 word& long (or be •ublectlo reduction by lbe editor) and mUJt be •lined wllb the llpee'l ad· tlre11. Name. may be witbheld · upon pubUcatlon. H~ever, on requettt, names will be dilel!)led. Letten should be in good taste, addrettalac i11ues, not per• IODIIIities. MRS. MILDRED FISHER and Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell of "" Pomeroy, both long time employes of The General Telephone of Ohio, before their retirements were in Athens Wed"":: ,nesdaY where they attended the company's office dinner .,·, party. Bet they had a ball renewing friendships. eo: REG. '4.97 rAMILY PLACITO IAVI SALE PRICES GOOD . JOGGERS FAVORITE FOR MEN AND llYS SIZES TO 10 STURDY VINYL UPPERS WITH PADDED COLlAR AND CUSHIONED REG. IN SOLES. '6.97 ·SUEDED TOE CAP, WEDGE SPORTSTER BOTTOMS FOR TRACTION $ 00 CARPETS STEAM CLEANED ;~~e~~~~ s:eal~st t~o~v~!:no~ I ;.:. WITH THE NEW YEAR, of course, comes the annual -.. Meigs County Baby Derby and stBff members of the paper are " in the proceBS of getting it all together. .~. Parents of the first baby .of 1976 will receive a rtumber of ~-~ gift.. contributed by business houses . According to contest ''" rules, parents must be legal residents of Meigs r~uinty '. although the father may be in the armed forces and family \' 1 stationed at some distant point. We'll pass on all of tbe rules as ;:. weU as the complete list of gift donors in the very near future . ore " ,, '" .. " '· "{ 20% TO 50%0FF Toys Jewelry Candles & Rings Christmas Wrap Christmas Cards Gift Wtap Party Supplies ... ~. Fd/tot:....... 00 BlACK OR WHITE • Onto Post Office. By corrler d•lly and . Sunday 75c per 'wttk. Motor route 13.25 per~ month. MAIL · SUBSCRIPTION RATES . Tho Golllpo.lls Dally Tribune tn Ohio and West VIrginia one yur $22.00; six montht $11.50; thrtt months $1.00. Elsewhere 126.00 ~or yur; tlx months. 113.$0; thrH. monthl $7.50; motor ro¥to 13.25 monthly. 1 ht Dolly Stnllnol, one yeer 122.00; Six months $1 t.SO; thrtt months $7.00. Ellewhlro $26.00: \lx months SIUO; lllrot months $1.50. The United Press ternetlontl Is e,.;cluslvel entitled to the ust to publication of all news dllflllchn crtdttH to tha ntwrpeptr end elso tht local newt publiShed heroin . IANKAMERICARD OR MASTER THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Wheeler said he hasn't had the chance yet to decide what else he' ll do with his new fortune , but added that he' ll keep em working at his $11 ,000 a vear job, "a t lea5t tor a while." This week's winning numbers In the Ohio lottery : Three.dlglt number : 148 (one-four -eight !. Four·dlgll number: 1404 (one -four-z~ro-four l. Flve -dlgll number : 8041~ (elgh I .zero-four ·One-four }. Six-digit number: 491356 ' "' Ti ll OT HERSIDE Of litE MOUNTAIN ' Sllr~•nll MAli.ILYN I!ASSErT n l•llll:mmunt ' on.! IIF.AU BKIDGf:S •• D•(l 8u•~ AfllMWAYS/L,\RRYri[RCI; rRODUC110N SnrrnJ>I• y ~y DA\'JO SHTZE~ Mu)IC by CHARlES FOX Durmd by lAII:RY rEEto:n l 'r od~"U h EDWARD 5 FELDMAN TEt:tiNICOLO K ' A U ~IVFil'i..,l f'IC"TlJR£ - - . - . , - ""'t~•rlll.llflil'lo-• 1 l~lltr . . . l f tl• -.r;loiCMIIIIIII CARTOON SUN.-MON -TUES,, DEC. 28·29-30TH t~RGE 8-16 oz. COLA zero·livel . Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Enoch Marcum, Kenova; Mrs . Robert Jeffers, Southside; Mrs. Steven , Henry, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Ona Sheets, Gallipolis. REG. 711 BAG MISTER BEE \ TWIN-PAK POTATO CHIPS e OUR LOW PRICE Our Own "IUIIALO" IEDWOII BIRDPIIDER Reg. '1.27 lli!!A~ Windshield Washer 99REG. ANTIPRIIZI sac 3.49 1 G.n~lne rodwood bird Ieeder is an id.al (lltract wild oongbirds into your vord. Wol• 2 pounds of feed . Is eaoily accellible from all ol oldes. IIQ value! ~~~~~ Go lion Effective cleon et . Prevents freeze up . PLANTS .... •• Nor SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY . DECEMBER 28 THRU JANUARY 3RD 'DINNER BOX . 3 PIECES CHICKEN • MASHED POTATOES '149 ATTRACT WILD BIRDS TO YOUR FEEDER OUR OWN BRAND 5 LB BAG WILD BIRD EED REG. 91 No Subt No Coupons · No limit STORAGE ·CHEST . ffPILll 11Atllt . ., HANG I PLAN'IIRI Dccorolt'IC " bird cage ", " lonlern " or " gazebo '" styles. Plonl dire ctly in planter or use 4 '' pot. Con be used as free standing planter. Whlle or ye llow. Saving nowl ·2nd &OIM 77 -.. REG . 1.98 1 CO. • 'I'H SILVER BRIDGE PLAIA 27 REG. '1.77 OUR OWN BRAND 4-LB. POniNG SOIL IDEAL FOR ALL STQRAGE MULTI-PURPOSE ' NEW YEAR'S BAKED GOODS . INCLUDED WITI1 PLANTUS LARGE SIZE DECEMIER 29th•••FOR ALL YOUR 0. OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN' PRICISIPPICTIYI 3 DAYI ONLY $1.39 VALUE > MILSTEAD:BA NOT SINCE l.Q!ESlDRY.. END OF MONTH SAVINGS ' 244 THIRD TON jGHT lhru Tuesday JatJ . 7 week for more than a Jear. The Investment ,pal off Friday night as Wheeler won the top pri ze ol $1 ,000 a month " WE WIU BE PH. 446 4122 '''''"'' . 2 WEE_KS . wow tO eSLAW eROLL lnf • E. 0. M. SALE CLEV'ELAND (UPI) Norris E. Wheeler, a so.year. old truck driver for the Pa inesville Public Works Department. has been buying two Ohio Lottery tickets a (four-seven . 5even -seven Mon. thru Sal. 10TIII &'GRAVY BREAD • ROLLS·• COOKIES • PIES • CAKES • MEIGS THEATRE lottery winner six !. Super Santa winning numbers ; Two-digit numbers : 37 llhree .sevenl. 78 (seve neight), 19 (one.nlne) and 47 (lour.sevenl. . Four -digit number: 8626 !elghl-slx -two·slxl . Flve·digll number: 94763 '( nine.four ·Seven·slx.three I. SIX·dlglt number: 477705 183u!. .. day . Entered n second class mailing m1tter et Pomeroy, COLO\' Tru·cker 1•8 bia .oe and Selected York Town Pieces Sundaf Tlme5-Sentinel STURDY CANVAS UPPERS .CUSHIONED INSOLES under cunstr.uc li on a.t Cuve I.NG shipments are being 1'1·inl , Md ., on Chesapeake ·coun led on to help ease Bay. deficiencies of supply from The Consolidated Natural historic gas sources, they will Gas System, which is sharing only partially offset projected lhe $300 million cost of the shortfalls. Cove Poin t term in al and connecting pipelirw fdcilities wilh Columb ia , >nd th e Southern NatW"al Uas Co. of WAH !JtiMINAL FOUND Georgia have contracted to BUENOS AIRCS (UP! ) purclw sc the remainder of An alleged Nazi war criminal the gas. has been reportedly found by Koebel explained that LNG an Argentine magazine after is produce d by cooling he disa ppeared last June nat Lira! gas lo minus 260 d eg r ees~ at whi ch tl'! m M when he was discovered peraiW"e it becomes a liq uid working in a Buenos Aires and uccupt es on ly J.llOOth the light bulb fac tory . Gente space it requires in gaseous magazine sa id F'riday it forms. As a liquid , natural found Walter Kutschmann in gas can be economi ca ll y Miramar, a coastal resort sh ipped from pr oducing town 280 miles south of the fields abroad to augment U. capital. Nazi-hunter Simon Wi ese nthai has accused S. domes ti c reserves. Kut sc hmann , 61, of The Algerian gas wiii be organizing the execution of 38 liquefied at a plant now bein constructed by the Algerian government a( a cost of $750 mil lion at Arzew, Algeria. Koebel said that when the TONITE LNG deliveries by F:l Paso SUN., DEC. 78 begin in 1977, it wiii be the fir st lime thai such gas wiii be imported as part or the " FUNNY LADY " ( Technicolor) nation's da y-to-day energy Starr i ng B a rb a ra supply . Previous LNG Streisand, James Caan. shipments ha ve been used to meet short-term peak demands. Show start s at 7:00p.m . He explained that whi le the (four -nine -one -three -five . Wall Accessories L----------------------·-- Pro Style Basketball .Shoes dk!y will drawing . !' " ' ADV ' ANCED rAiliNG. SERVICE Published every- Sunday U.S.-hu ilt . for life In the Buckeye " 1,000" .,., ~.~~:~~e EL~~~p~~nt br The Ohio Valier Publishing co. GALLIPOLI.S DAILY TRIBUNE Bl5 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio •5631. PubliShed every. weekday .evening except Seturday , Second Class Postage Paid at GaiiiJ)olls , Ohio 45631 . THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, o. .tl5769. Publlsl'led everv week - :·!' day ovenlng tKcept Satur. The fi rst CJf six I I(Jnkers lhut one 1 I bring liquefi ed natural gas I ii.NG 1 from Algeria to this 1 country for usc by Columbi" /)~ . 1 Gas cus!omers was laun ched I Dec. 20 at Avonda le I Shipyards ncar New Orleans. 1 ,I The giant ship - the F:l Paso Columbia - is as wide as a foo tball field and more Answer to Den Talk than three limes as long. It has the capacity to carry Dear Sir: LNG equal to 2.5 billi.on cubic This is in reply to the piece that Den talk wrote to the feet of gas, enough lo supply sportsmen on Sunday, Dec. 21 giving them tips on how to hunt aboutl4 ,000hom es for a year . and kill deer . One very important piece he left out on tips to J. M. Koebel, manager for hunters was this : Colwnbia Gas in the GalliaIf someone else's dogs interfere with your own dogs in Meigs area, said the ta nkers hunting and tracking a deer for the big thrill of killing a deer, . are scheduled to beg in just get them out of the way by slipping them some poison on deliveries of LNG to this 110me fresh meat. As a smart hunter knows, dogs won't resist country by mid 1977. The six meat thrown to them, or by using poison Darts during the bow tankers, together wilh three and arrow season to shoot a dog . already launched overseas, But get them out of the way so you can use your own dogs are being built for a subthat have been trained to hunt animals. sidiary of El Paso Natural I know you did not think there was such good sportsmen, Gas Company at a total cost but believe this writer, who knows , because this person lost a of $900 mill ion . coUie dog and a Labrador Retriever dog during the week of In 1970 the Columbia Gas bow and arrow season. One dog was poisoned the night of Nov . Sys tem signed a 25-year 21, the other the night of Nov. 18, which was five nights apart. co ntrac t to purcha se :100 The person who did this will know to whom this letter is million cUbic fee t of gas daily meant. from El Paso, out of one Of course not aU hunters are such good sportsmen. God billion cubic fee t of gas a day will in due time bring judgment upon such a person. that F:l Paso will buy from Unfortunately I am not a witch like Andora on T.V. Sonatrach, the governmen tbecause if I could have any witchcraft to me, I would not send owned oil and natW"al gas them to the moon like Andora but to HELL where they will end com pany in Algeria . up anyway in the end for such a great thrill. Colwnbia 's gas is to be What price Glory?-,Signed, by Private Property owner, delivered to a receiving and name withheld on request. regasification terminal now Duty Oxfords For Ladies 00 1 I civilians in German-<>ecupied Poland in 1941. ~ Patrol reports 3 traffic·mishaps .·~ CREPE .SOLES FOR All DAY COMFORT. TAN, BLACK & WHITE 1 El Paso Columbia Iaunch e d • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE SPECIAL LOW . PRICE fQ O �3- The Sunday Times • Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. ~. 1975 2- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 28. 1975 Beat••• Two school concept favor~d in Gallia ·County· ad van !ages I the one School (Conllnued from page I) . program, the enrollment ol voters. stx.hundred or more would Building architect George benefit Ihe studenfs Walter of Dayton was present acaldl emltall Y' .socially , a,s to dl we as '" spor s scuss teacher Input. II achievement. Academ ically, was agreed that a the best curriculum could be questionnaire for ali ofiered·; socially. there would . be an opportunity for all eiemenlary teachers Will be stude nts to meet other sent out Jan . 5. All teachers in student. from all over the the system will be given an cou~JY b Theretorf, b ther~ opportunity to add Input to ~rouantza"tlo~~:e ~~r: ~"c . th b .1 , g e ut dtng program as well llv llles. and more op. portunlly for social diversity as parents and student.s . h fU . . . among all the students from T e o owmg IS a letter tn all cultural sub-backgrounds. full submitted to all members In, the consideration of sports "G 11' a tl It ·th · hool "' a ta Coun ty Local Board bc b lt' e ~ne fc m~y c1 Education fr om Marshall ~th ·,her ~ 1~1 ~I cosn~· ~ e a po s c 00 Ki rome1an. dTomJonesofthe w System as well as other newly organized "Committee slzabl~ 1 hl~h 1 ~c~ools ;~e for Better Education for ~~e~ . s n~ e d ~ 1 Gaiila Coun ty Schools, . a e reqr ~es I un reI ., · or more .s u ens or supper II cites poSIItve comments crograms. II this should ever for both the one and two high ~,necessarf.'~tGallla ~~un~ 5 schoolconcept.s · ~~or unit~ wou h00 1 11 · ava ad !~I a sc This article ha s been gr~~ref ~ f s manner 1 written for the purpose ot s ~c ·11~ t~ourse, as~ providing lnru! to the Gallla ~ft."r~~r~ h fv)I~~~P "¥~e County Loca School Board. II senior hi ~ rou In , ten Is merely a summary of lhrou h ~elv~ Is Pa groved findings that have been b g h hp~ deler>r>lned by several Y mos 1 sc oo 1 psyc o og 1s 1s meetings of "The Committee and educators as being a very for B,tter Education In Gallla workable progrem . The County Schools" In their reasons for this Is that grades ettort. to assist the Board In seven through nine, as determining a decision for compared to grades ten the benell! of all concerned. through twelve, have certain For the purpose of presen- physical and maturity ad!alton, only the positive vantages and are separated commenl5 will be recorded. basica lly on that The positive comments for justification. Having three the single high school concept grades In the junior high will be presented last as II school would also be better appears loenjoy the majority util izing the space available of support. The two high In the four schools which are school concept will be currenlly considered high presented first In order to school buildings. A polnlto be denote fairness to those considered In the deter SUJ1porlers . mlnallon of a building to The order of presentation house ten lhrouph twelve will be 11) academic. (2) grades Is, the less space financial and matters per- required. There Is a dlftalnlng both to personnel and terence of one hundred and cost of operation, (3) trans· fifty lo two-hundred students portatlon, and finally . w to be housed and therefore, II sporll. A comment will be Is assumed that less square directed as to the JOCial feet of lloor space would be Implications of ihe end of the required. This fact alone total presentation . One could very well lessen the turther note regarding the total construction cost. The committee's discussions : II concept Is thai • student was determined that If a one moving through the grades In school program be developed Gall Ia County Local Schools as compared to the two high . would spend one less year In school concept, that great distance travel by continuing consideration be given to the to be bused to his local Junior len through twelve grade high In his ninth year . 'rhese designation for the one school schools would have their own d I lh I sports program with a ~~n~~~f"'~~ n~ne e ~~~~~~nh competitive spirit amono th• twelve. This matter will be tour junior highs ava ilable In dlocussed as a side Issue and the county . These junior lutflfled as a side Issue. The highs, se~en through nine. one school advocate would still be considered the presentation will be based on neighborhood schools and th led I th h would most likely carry the st!ct1t~~~~ons ~s"epres~~~ lunlor high competitive by Mr. George Waller, the sports spirit and would consulllnf. architect. become the Identity factors ThiS 5 element coming Is for the residents In the area. for 1 len through twelve Also, the youth are most apt based curriculum , so as to be fthyslcally matched. tollowa: with the grouping of D~e to he lesser size of the h• portlclpan15 fn a given sports ~on:"~f." te~~hgrao~; lhsrcou~~ activity, Injury would be less twelfth grade. there would be a factor, and parental par. approximately 660 students licipallon could be mo~e occupying this designated favorable. It Is felt by this bulld ln.g . As lllu..strated .ln the comm)ttee, that the ad · vacates of the. two school ° f" rr· r " .''d r SCh00I teachers (Continued from page 1), Joyce Twyman who is on a leave of absence. Dorothy Ward, Rio Grande College graduate and Kristy Blazer, Marietta College grad, were employed as substitute teachers. The board adopted the new Federal minimum wage and lll!reed to continue paying Blue Cr088 and Major Medical lrumrance for aU regular employea. A temporary appropriation of $1 million was approved. The board, in order to meet future payrolls and pay for its Indebtedness, voted to llorrow $800,000 on Jan. 2. Saturday, Jan. 3 at 9 a.m. was set lor the board:s 1976 organilational meeting. -------------------------~-1 Letten of oploioo are welcomed. Tbey 1bould be 1 ' was made due to the lac! that system feet that the smaller better opportunity to select man of the statistics have school creates a better at. courses loward any given b Y bl h 11 mospheretorstudentcontrol oal The four iJals enerally een pu .Is e.d rea lve to A single high school ha>lng ~oug.ht by th~ ma,orlly of 11ta~ ll,':,d~;l'J~:~ngour o:;:_ only the tenfh through twelfth high schQ\ll students' Is either ten lion was a uole from the grades, and therefore. less colle9e, g~neral, com . Ill ~II 1 t 11 lha n the nine·hundred tlgure merc 1at or vocational As 11 ~f~ ng ,arch ec 5 al ~ ><ould malnta·in a stands ' now with ll.mlled a ldew~r eat~ ers r man age a b I e student cciurse seleciton, the student -;-',~~ r~ ~if ee~~:~r. f::fs1 populalfon. Is funneled Into a general Y y p The Committee for Better course of stud Wllh lhe one was based on the ninety. Education for Galila County high school Yconcept, In - fn"/'e';':,"r;t.'~'~~u~;;~~ ':h~~! Schools offer the loll owing creased and better quality would be no less teachers Input favoring the two high services are possible due to available .In the county, but school concept. Starling with costs as compared to the two. better dispersed Mean ing considerations In the school concept Student th t th · 1 hl .h acad~mlc area. the following special interest gr~ups will be a ld e tun. or g p~ograr findings were made · the honored with more 0 wou recetve an a equa e smaller sized enrollment In portUI.tty for select dass/s: nu".'ber of teachers. and the both schools could aftord ~porlunitles tor the han sen!ort high, ot coursed, wou,td · · mam am an a equa e more personalized attention d capped, mentally retarded, number ot teachers but the by the teaching personnel. II and other such groups of total operation would be less Is tell that with better students may now be es duplication would not be supervision and 'smaller provided a structured classes, the student would, situation geared to serve nef~!~:ry..;,o~ld be but one more than likely, better their particular needs . This lunchroom consideration In a absorb the presented will be possible because lllere one high school program and material. With the smaller will be more students In one stalislics available would overall enrollment in the two school collected together Indicated a $1 000 000 ad schools, It considered that rather than these same dlllonal request 'for ' tunds ti student control would be students spread out In therewerelobea two-school Improved. Rationale for this separate facilities . The plan There would be a one statement Is that the two special interests will be more sport activity ope ratio~ sc hools would have less recognizable Inasmuch as the suggesting $50,000 addllionel difference In social two or. three students In· funds needed 11 this same backgrounds, therefore, valved 1n the smaller schools sport activity were 10 be creating fewer overall will now have the opportunity arranged for a IWO·high cultural dllferences and a lor those same numbered school concept. This fiQure SANTA DID IT - "Santa," in some cases, goes to great length in making youngsters more harmonious co- students, making ap · . • existence. proximately a group ot nine ~ncludes the additional sports happy. Tills was the instance for eight-yearo()ld Kevin Venoy, pictured with a red, white and In lhe financial con · to twelve justifying a equipment. The ralionale Is blue "Betsy Ross" truck: Kevin's father, Ed, employed by the Betsy Ross baking company slderallons, the savings noted specially or'ganlzed activity as follows: no duplication of every day drives a semi rig from Middleport to ABhland, Ky. Kevin, fascinated by the outfit In a two.school system Is only This could be Interpreted as a r,urchase; that with available In proposed transportation science club student nursing unds, a better supply can be his father drives, wanted one just like it. Mr. and Mrs. Venoy purchased a large tractorcosts as gleaned from a· club Latin 'club and other obtained and the equipment trailef toy, and after sanding off the original paint repainted it in the colors being used by report authored by the extr'acurrlcutar' academic will not need to be duplicated the Betsy Ross Co. for the bicentennial year. The lettering was done for the Venoys by Lewis consulting architect. student organizations for the two schools. It Is Sauer of Middleport. Incidentally, Kevin is observing his ninth birthday at his Pomeroy II Is estimated Ihat The group tell that' with a considered that the quality of a S110,000 saving In trans. one high school program the equipment purchased can !Wute 3 home today. portation costs would be supportive services would be superior as opposed to the realized . It was also now be more teaslble due to two sch~l program because estimated that a twenty- the «lsi of Its organlzatiOI1 there wtll be no duplication smaller load in its own ,-------------~---~--------, minute shorter ride, based on Counseling services would and the finances would be particular pattern of the present size ot buses, now be on a full ·llme basis as more readily available to movement. would be experienced. In' the compared to an English purchase the better.quality I The group discussed the sports category, the com- teacher or a math teacher eq~tpment . 11 has been various Medical Center. He w~s sports activities ELIZABETH BLANTON mlttee considered the also beln the uldance eshmated a $700,000 per year finding several areas inGALLIPOLIS - Funeral preceded In death by his possibility that with a two. counselor. ft was no~lced that savings In operations cost In volved. There would be a services for Elizabeth M. parents and a sister. school system, there would be a specially teacher, as OD · this area of consideration as better opportunity for in· Blanton, Rl. A retired coal miner, he 2, VInton, will be . a greater opportunity tor all posed to a half unit teacher Is one bui lding compared to tramural sports by reas.on ot was a member of !.JMW 17. held at Vinton Baptist Church Interested youth lo par -. much more ·appropriate to two; $1~.000.000 In sav,ngs the sheer nuniber of students Surviving are his wife, 1 p.m. Sunday with Rev . tlclpale In some torm of quality programming In local reflected over a twenty.one for the activity. At William Curfman officiating. Beulah; lour sons, Eugene, of organized sports. The schools . Duplication of year period from the bond available the present lime. many of the Burial will be In Ebenezer Elyria; Norman, of Winter committee also noted that the personnel in most subjects If retirement lime with one sports Haven, Fla.; Clyde, of Indian such as Cemetery. additional school would be the two.school program w~re school In overall ~peration . soccer , activities gymnastics, and Head, Md., and Vernon of The body will lie In slate at available under this plan for offered, would require a Overall operation IS defined wres !ling, cannot be operated Reedsville; daughters, the church one hour prior to further competition. Shorter group ot English teachers, a as the maintenance program by the school due to the fact services. Olle Hubbard, a Mrs . Zenola four Harvey, Lynco, travel for the parents group of history teachers ol the physical plant, lun· that there are only a few sister, Annawall, W. Va ., W. Va.; Mrs. Carolyn Adkins, generating in ore parental etc In each of the tw~ chroom, and personnel costs. interested Individuals. If all survives . Her name was Grafton, Ohio; Delores participation was a factor schools. This, obviously, This savings would be noted the four current schools omitted In Friday's death Murphy, Reedsville, and taken Into account. A map would add to the overall cost ' In a one school program as this difficulty notice. Cathy Ann, at home ; · 14 study revealed that the city . ol operation for each of the opposed to a two school experiencing were to be combined In one grandchildren, one sister, school system all but divides schocls. program, The bulldl.ng larger high school, there Pearl Maxey, Washington, D. RUSSELL CANTERBURY the county Into two parts. Com men Is offered construcilon ~osls , satisfytng be more students inGALL IPOLIS - · Funeral C., and his mother-In-law, Those Individuals advocating regarding extra -curricular the 1990 protections In a K would terested to develop a services for Russell Can - Stella Adkins, Reedsville. the two.school system would activity : a single school through . six, seven· program that would generate terbury, of 203 Fourth Ave ., Mr . Maxey attended the view the map by staling that operation would encoura e through eight, nine through more sports activity and . will be held at the Waugh - Chester Church of the the county Is clearly dfvlded greater participation In ba~d twelve program would ap. therefore , a better physical Halley.Wood Funeral Home Nazarene and the Long Into two regions. north and and would most likely create pear to be construcllon alone program . All such at 1 p.m. Sunday and not 2 Bottom Methodist Church. south, which follow State a fine quality musical group S340,000 .one lime cost dlf. fitness could be expanded p.m . as previously an Funeral services will be Route 35 east and west. Due The students, therefore: terence In favor of the one activities on In the Physical nounced . held Tuesady at 1 p.m. at the to this division and the would most probably learn school program . The ducallon Department . Mr . Canterbury was · Long Bottom Methodist assumed fact that a · local more !rom th is exp~rlence operation alone, however, ompetltlon with the larger married to the former Hattie Church wl lh the Rev . Herbert school cannot be bull! In and this again would pre are would be $715,000 on an an. schools In the would Thierry. She and a son sur- Grate officiating. Burial will another district, could be the muslc~lly lnclrned nual basis sav[ngs with the become a reality area at this point vive. Pallbearers will be be In Sand Hill Cemetery. considered lusllflcallon In student with a better foun. · one school as compared with due ·to the Increase in numErnest Brown, Ray Bush, Friends may call at Ell(lng part for the two-s.chool dation for future con. the two school concept. bers or population in the Ron Harrison, Don Harrison, Funeral Home any time. system . , slderation In the field of The matter of cos lin buslnR school system . Further Carroll Singer , and Tom SINGLE HIGH SCHOOL music was discussed at some lenW comments concerning the Thornton. MRS. MIN A HESS ; As Indicated In the above School library fund ing by t,het pe~le • of he sports situation Is that more POMEROY -· Mrs. Mlna Introduction, It was noted would obviously go farther In organ za ion.,, e concept of school spirit may well be VIVIAN MAXEY Hess, 88, ol 121 Locust i'St., that the majority of In - one school as In two school the mlnt.bus waJ raised at generated i_n a one-school REEDSVILLE - VIvian Pomeroy, died Friday f af. dlvlduals voicing their operations. The books would tills point In response to the program due to the fact, Maxey, 64, Rl. 1, Minersville, ternoon at Veterans opinions at meetii1Jjs held by not have to be duplicated In Increased cost of buyln~ as aga1n, that more students, died Friday at Holzer Memorial Hospital. Mrs. The Committee for Beller keeping wllh a library theme projec'r bh:!'e dtwo ~c ool more parents , would be Hess was preceded In doth Education In Gallla County namely Title I and Tille li advoca es. a vfa es of available as a single united school system. More com- by ~er parents, husband, a Schools. appeared to feel that funds , one large mass media ~e on,e,s~hool main, aln lh~ group. Sisler, and five brothers. petition may create more the one high school plan center would provide a large • m " · us concep may A map study was made She was .; llle member of Interest In the process of would have many more variety of aud io-visual less costly to operate and that the school could learning. More friendships, the St. Paul Lutheran advantages !han any other materials This again would Involve less lime and travel showing · · tor each school be located near the center of conceivably, may be made Church. 1 so flar off ered. 1n lieu of not be a system pan ot duplication child. The Individual mini -bus concept the county and be within the and the children will lend to Mrs. Hess ts survived by a these opinions, the following tor each school, making a as explained a follows · the Gall Ia County School District. learn and get. along with daughter, Mrs . Arthur has been recorded: In mal- larger variety of audio-visual w s b · ·. , If II has been found that the others of the same or dif- (Beatrice> Price, Pomeroy ters pertaining to academic aids evallabfe and a better bus I1se would e an County district line Is only a lerent lifestyles. The In · and one son, Leonard (Boo) atfalrs, the group realized quality of those materials ~~~~~~n bu~o th~w~1 ~t~~5° matter of three miles !rom dlvlduals Involved will lend to Hess, Pomeroy, and sevefal that more sub\ect matter provided by the school for because of ;is smaller slz~ the true center ofthe County. be able to work together as nieces and nephews. , would be avallab e due to the that purpose. Social considerations were one unit without a great deal Funera.l services will ,j>e feaslbllltv of cost. Under the The County Parent group and better maneuverabil ity. made by the group In their or otherwise Monday at 1 p.m. Jll Ewl/1g one high school concept, discussed at great length the could travel the dirt roads s ludy of the one-school aof provincialism tendency to Funeral Home with' the R,v . dividing Gallla County Schools could cost. II should be noted that through the various hollows program. One such comment geographic location of astheir William H. Middlesw4rt olter over ninety dltferent the cost had been computed and would be better able to was thai the County comBurial will be~in un its In curriculum . There on a nine lhrou h twelve manipulate the hills and munity ·would !eel that their residences. In fact, a one. officiating. Beech Grove Cemete . school r,rogram now will tend would be more diversity In basis as compare~ with the make numerous slops as a children were being given an to unl e the County In the Friends may call at e speclollly offerings and , preferred consideration ot cheapelher cost of operation equal opportunity In the future. funeral home any time. ~ theretore each student has len through twelve The nine than ler~e. fifty to sixty· ' th h tw 1 two. capacity buses. This • roug eve cons!· dere 1ion mini-bus operation would free the larger bus by per· milling the larger bus to maintain Itself on a straight GALLIPOLIS - Damage was attempting to get his car lersection of County Rd. 29, line State Route direction of !revel to the one central was moderate and there were started with a "jumper." He · Alva Roach, 28, ·Northtip, was school. stopping only to no injuries or citations in reached through the window southbound. When · lt!Ply·ilt~ receive pasungers from one three Friday accidents to see if it would start. It did, brakes to avoid hitllng a of the several mlnl ·buses taking off across the road. the auto slid over the ' ' employed. Under these reported by the Gallla-Meigs At 8:30 p.m. Friday on and over a hill, stri:kintK.i.a circumstances, the larger Post, State Highway Patrol. C~SHIONED buses may need only to make Lincoln Pike at the in· tree. An incomplete report on tour or five stops while the one or more mini-buses are Friday of an early-morning circulating In their particular accident that day was filed territory for pickup and meeting at a predetermined with the three accident.s. DIRT EX fRACTION ME I HOD That mishap took place at 1 lime along the larger buses route tor discharge. This 6:55 a.m. on Rl. 7, 755 feet I R ERC could mean also, less lime for north of Pomeroy. In it, 1 Streakless Machine Wall Washing the student In travel as he Upholsterv. Windows· .F loors would not be rldii1Jl the larger Darlene Casto, 33, Rt. 3, ·1 bus from the beginning to lhe end of Ill trip. Again, con. .& Supplies current pickup and delivery l'i systems would ba emplored her vehicle. The auto ran off 1 \oLUV1 wllh the mlnl·bus conce:J' as the left side of the road and I the larger bus coul be hitaguardrail. I FORFRIENDLYFREEEllt' IMATES enrou te In a central Ized 1 At 4:40p.m. Friday on Rt. Call 67S·SS72 After 4 P.M. direction and the mini-bus would be picking up the 7, above Clipper Mills, James Haner, of Lower River Rd. Of the Bend By Bob .Hoetlich POMEROY - Weren't the garbage ~ans in front yards of Ppmeroy homes wonderful for the Christmas holiday? They t!!llly made the communify look like the slums. At any rate, we have some good news. Marple Putnam of the H. and P. Sanitation Co., scheduled to begin garbage Jtckup service in the community after Jan. J, arrived in town Friday ' with a new truck and began picking up in the community. He's not using any system, just starting on one end and working hoping to catch it up. Good deal; It didn't happen a . rriinu.te too soon. re1r ! I SUSPECT WE CAN ALL GO in for a bit of weight wat· ching aner the holiday seaiton. Did you ever see and partake of ' so many goodies? The Big Bend area really boasts some marvelous cooks. By the way, out on Route 7 Christmas Eve,large candles ' ...,. not electric -were burned outdoors at the homes of Mr. and • Mra. Elwood Bowers and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nease. They were : quite f!ffective. The Nease home is beautifully decorated outaldefor lhesea110n and, of course, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr is effective with its "Peace on Earth" message. The !Wbert Bartons have many decorations this year and in colored spotlighting a Nativity scene at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Venoy is impressive. AU of these homes are near the skallng rink. Topping everything though is that scene across the rivet near the office of Dr. Fred R. Carsey ... that Santa suspended in midair has really been striking for motorists on ' ·both sidea of the river. - AND THE BIG BICENTENNIAL year is fast approaching. Pomeroy firemen will hold their annual New Year's Ball al the Pomeroy Elementary SchooL Since the !acUity is so small, only a limited number of people will be admitted to the dance which goes back years and years. Incidentally, the courthouse offices will again be closed aU day on Friday followlng 'New Year's Day but will reopen for buainess at the usual hour on Saturday morning. I Area Deaths ~ leu lhlo 300 word& long (or be •ublectlo reduction by lbe editor) and mUJt be •lined wllb the llpee'l ad· tlre11. Name. may be witbheld · upon pubUcatlon. H~ever, on requettt, names will be dilel!)led. Letten should be in good taste, addrettalac i11ues, not per• IODIIIities. MRS. MILDRED FISHER and Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell of "" Pomeroy, both long time employes of The General Telephone of Ohio, before their retirements were in Athens Wed"":: ,nesdaY where they attended the company's office dinner .,·, party. Bet they had a ball renewing friendships. eo: REG. '4.97 rAMILY PLACITO IAVI SALE PRICES GOOD . JOGGERS FAVORITE FOR MEN AND llYS SIZES TO 10 STURDY VINYL UPPERS WITH PADDED COLlAR AND CUSHIONED REG. IN SOLES. '6.97 ·SUEDED TOE CAP, WEDGE SPORTSTER BOTTOMS FOR TRACTION $ 00 CARPETS STEAM CLEANED ;~~e~~~~ s:eal~st t~o~v~!:no~ I ;.:. WITH THE NEW YEAR, of course, comes the annual -.. Meigs County Baby Derby and stBff members of the paper are " in the proceBS of getting it all together. .~. Parents of the first baby .of 1976 will receive a rtumber of ~-~ gift.. contributed by business houses . According to contest ''" rules, parents must be legal residents of Meigs r~uinty '. although the father may be in the armed forces and family \' 1 stationed at some distant point. We'll pass on all of tbe rules as ;:. weU as the complete list of gift donors in the very near future . ore " ,, '" .. " '· "{ 20% TO 50%0FF Toys Jewelry Candles & Rings Christmas Wrap Christmas Cards Gift Wtap Party Supplies ... ~. Fd/tot:....... 00 BlACK OR WHITE • Onto Post Office. By corrler d•lly and . Sunday 75c per 'wttk. Motor route 13.25 per~ month. MAIL · SUBSCRIPTION RATES . Tho Golllpo.lls Dally Tribune tn Ohio and West VIrginia one yur $22.00; six montht $11.50; thrtt months $1.00. Elsewhere 126.00 ~or yur; tlx months. 113.$0; thrH. monthl $7.50; motor ro¥to 13.25 monthly. 1 ht Dolly Stnllnol, one yeer 122.00; Six months $1 t.SO; thrtt months $7.00. Ellewhlro $26.00: \lx months SIUO; lllrot months $1.50. The United Press ternetlontl Is e,.;cluslvel entitled to the ust to publication of all news dllflllchn crtdttH to tha ntwrpeptr end elso tht local newt publiShed heroin . IANKAMERICARD OR MASTER THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Wheeler said he hasn't had the chance yet to decide what else he' ll do with his new fortune , but added that he' ll keep em working at his $11 ,000 a vear job, "a t lea5t tor a while." This week's winning numbers In the Ohio lottery : Three.dlglt number : 148 (one-four -eight !. Four·dlgll number: 1404 (one -four-z~ro-four l. Flve -dlgll number : 8041~ (elgh I .zero-four ·One-four }. Six-digit number: 491356 ' "' Ti ll OT HERSIDE Of litE MOUNTAIN ' Sllr~•nll MAli.ILYN I!ASSErT n l•llll:mmunt ' on.! IIF.AU BKIDGf:S •• D•(l 8u•~ AfllMWAYS/L,\RRYri[RCI; rRODUC110N SnrrnJ>I• y ~y DA\'JO SHTZE~ Mu)IC by CHARlES FOX Durmd by lAII:RY rEEto:n l 'r od~"U h EDWARD 5 FELDMAN TEt:tiNICOLO K ' A U ~IVFil'i..,l f'IC"TlJR£ - - . - . , - ""'t~•rlll.llflil'lo-• 1 l~lltr . . . l f tl• -.r;loiCMIIIIIII CARTOON SUN.-MON -TUES,, DEC. 28·29-30TH t~RGE 8-16 oz. COLA zero·livel . Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Enoch Marcum, Kenova; Mrs . Robert Jeffers, Southside; Mrs. Steven , Henry, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Ona Sheets, Gallipolis. REG. 711 BAG MISTER BEE \ TWIN-PAK POTATO CHIPS e OUR LOW PRICE Our Own "IUIIALO" IEDWOII BIRDPIIDER Reg. '1.27 lli!!A~ Windshield Washer 99REG. ANTIPRIIZI sac 3.49 1 G.n~lne rodwood bird Ieeder is an id.al (lltract wild oongbirds into your vord. Wol• 2 pounds of feed . Is eaoily accellible from all ol oldes. IIQ value! ~~~~~ Go lion Effective cleon et . Prevents freeze up . PLANTS .... •• Nor SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY . DECEMBER 28 THRU JANUARY 3RD 'DINNER BOX . 3 PIECES CHICKEN • MASHED POTATOES '149 ATTRACT WILD BIRDS TO YOUR FEEDER OUR OWN BRAND 5 LB BAG WILD BIRD EED REG. 91 No Subt No Coupons · No limit STORAGE ·CHEST . ffPILll 11Atllt . ., HANG I PLAN'IIRI Dccorolt'IC " bird cage ", " lonlern " or " gazebo '" styles. Plonl dire ctly in planter or use 4 '' pot. Con be used as free standing planter. Whlle or ye llow. Saving nowl ·2nd &OIM 77 -.. REG . 1.98 1 CO. • 'I'H SILVER BRIDGE PLAIA 27 REG. '1.77 OUR OWN BRAND 4-LB. POniNG SOIL IDEAL FOR ALL STQRAGE MULTI-PURPOSE ' NEW YEAR'S BAKED GOODS . INCLUDED WITI1 PLANTUS LARGE SIZE DECEMIER 29th•••FOR ALL YOUR 0. OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN' PRICISIPPICTIYI 3 DAYI ONLY $1.39 VALUE > MILSTEAD:BA NOT SINCE l.Q!ESlDRY.. END OF MONTH SAVINGS ' 244 THIRD TON jGHT lhru Tuesday JatJ . 7 week for more than a Jear. The Investment ,pal off Friday night as Wheeler won the top pri ze ol $1 ,000 a month " WE WIU BE PH. 446 4122 '''''"'' . 2 WEE_KS . wow tO eSLAW eROLL lnf • E. 0. M. SALE CLEV'ELAND (UPI) Norris E. Wheeler, a so.year. old truck driver for the Pa inesville Public Works Department. has been buying two Ohio Lottery tickets a (four-seven . 5even -seven Mon. thru Sal. 10TIII &'GRAVY BREAD • ROLLS·• COOKIES • PIES • CAKES • MEIGS THEATRE lottery winner six !. Super Santa winning numbers ; Two-digit numbers : 37 llhree .sevenl. 78 (seve neight), 19 (one.nlne) and 47 (lour.sevenl. . Four -digit number: 8626 !elghl-slx -two·slxl . Flve·digll number: 94763 '( nine.four ·Seven·slx.three I. SIX·dlglt number: 477705 183u!. .. day . Entered n second class mailing m1tter et Pomeroy, COLO\' Tru·cker 1•8 bia .oe and Selected York Town Pieces Sundaf Tlme5-Sentinel STURDY CANVAS UPPERS .CUSHIONED INSOLES under cunstr.uc li on a.t Cuve I.NG shipments are being 1'1·inl , Md ., on Chesapeake ·coun led on to help ease Bay. deficiencies of supply from The Consolidated Natural historic gas sources, they will Gas System, which is sharing only partially offset projected lhe $300 million cost of the shortfalls. Cove Poin t term in al and connecting pipelirw fdcilities wilh Columb ia , >nd th e Southern NatW"al Uas Co. of WAH !JtiMINAL FOUND Georgia have contracted to BUENOS AIRCS (UP! ) purclw sc the remainder of An alleged Nazi war criminal the gas. has been reportedly found by Koebel explained that LNG an Argentine magazine after is produce d by cooling he disa ppeared last June nat Lira! gas lo minus 260 d eg r ees~ at whi ch tl'! m M when he was discovered peraiW"e it becomes a liq uid working in a Buenos Aires and uccupt es on ly J.llOOth the light bulb fac tory . Gente space it requires in gaseous magazine sa id F'riday it forms. As a liquid , natural found Walter Kutschmann in gas can be economi ca ll y Miramar, a coastal resort sh ipped from pr oducing town 280 miles south of the fields abroad to augment U. capital. Nazi-hunter Simon Wi ese nthai has accused S. domes ti c reserves. Kut sc hmann , 61, of The Algerian gas wiii be organizing the execution of 38 liquefied at a plant now bein constructed by the Algerian government a( a cost of $750 mil lion at Arzew, Algeria. Koebel said that when the TONITE LNG deliveries by F:l Paso SUN., DEC. 78 begin in 1977, it wiii be the fir st lime thai such gas wiii be imported as part or the " FUNNY LADY " ( Technicolor) nation's da y-to-day energy Starr i ng B a rb a ra supply . Previous LNG Streisand, James Caan. shipments ha ve been used to meet short-term peak demands. Show start s at 7:00p.m . He explained that whi le the (four -nine -one -three -five . Wall Accessories L----------------------·-- Pro Style Basketball .Shoes dk!y will drawing . !' " ' ADV ' ANCED rAiliNG. SERVICE Published every- Sunday U.S.-hu ilt . for life In the Buckeye " 1,000" .,., ~.~~:~~e EL~~~p~~nt br The Ohio Valier Publishing co. GALLIPOLI.S DAILY TRIBUNE Bl5 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio •5631. PubliShed every. weekday .evening except Seturday , Second Class Postage Paid at GaiiiJ)olls , Ohio 45631 . THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, o. .tl5769. Publlsl'led everv week - :·!' day ovenlng tKcept Satur. The fi rst CJf six I I(Jnkers lhut one 1 I bring liquefi ed natural gas I ii.NG 1 from Algeria to this 1 country for usc by Columbi" /)~ . 1 Gas cus!omers was laun ched I Dec. 20 at Avonda le I Shipyards ncar New Orleans. 1 ,I The giant ship - the F:l Paso Columbia - is as wide as a foo tball field and more Answer to Den Talk than three limes as long. It has the capacity to carry Dear Sir: LNG equal to 2.5 billi.on cubic This is in reply to the piece that Den talk wrote to the feet of gas, enough lo supply sportsmen on Sunday, Dec. 21 giving them tips on how to hunt aboutl4 ,000hom es for a year . and kill deer . One very important piece he left out on tips to J. M. Koebel, manager for hunters was this : Colwnbia Gas in the GalliaIf someone else's dogs interfere with your own dogs in Meigs area, said the ta nkers hunting and tracking a deer for the big thrill of killing a deer, . are scheduled to beg in just get them out of the way by slipping them some poison on deliveries of LNG to this 110me fresh meat. As a smart hunter knows, dogs won't resist country by mid 1977. The six meat thrown to them, or by using poison Darts during the bow tankers, together wilh three and arrow season to shoot a dog . already launched overseas, But get them out of the way so you can use your own dogs are being built for a subthat have been trained to hunt animals. sidiary of El Paso Natural I know you did not think there was such good sportsmen, Gas Company at a total cost but believe this writer, who knows , because this person lost a of $900 mill ion . coUie dog and a Labrador Retriever dog during the week of In 1970 the Columbia Gas bow and arrow season. One dog was poisoned the night of Nov . Sys tem signed a 25-year 21, the other the night of Nov. 18, which was five nights apart. co ntrac t to purcha se :100 The person who did this will know to whom this letter is million cUbic fee t of gas daily meant. from El Paso, out of one Of course not aU hunters are such good sportsmen. God billion cubic fee t of gas a day will in due time bring judgment upon such a person. that F:l Paso will buy from Unfortunately I am not a witch like Andora on T.V. Sonatrach, the governmen tbecause if I could have any witchcraft to me, I would not send owned oil and natW"al gas them to the moon like Andora but to HELL where they will end com pany in Algeria . up anyway in the end for such a great thrill. Colwnbia 's gas is to be What price Glory?-,Signed, by Private Property owner, delivered to a receiving and name withheld on request. regasification terminal now Duty Oxfords For Ladies 00 1 I civilians in German-<>ecupied Poland in 1941. ~ Patrol reports 3 traffic·mishaps .·~ CREPE .SOLES FOR All DAY COMFORT. TAN, BLACK & WHITE 1 El Paso Columbia Iaunch e d • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE SPECIAL LOW . PRICE fQ O �. . i Woman's World i • - The Sundav.Times -l:o.ntinel, Sunday, Dec. 28, 197~ e GAI.i!JIPOI,IS - Twentyfive d~scenclants of John Austin Hill and Helena Collins' flill.' met recently at the home·of a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John (Mary Ellen) Barcus .for their annual 'Christma~ ·reunion . · . ' Refnishirients were served , buffet style to Mr. and Mrs. 1Thomas ~ J. [Mickey) Smith and cliildren, Mark, Matthew, Nancy and Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. (Rene) Broyles and son Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hamilton I • • i I Sarah Carsey 1Charlene Hoeflich i :e Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 1' Pomeroy-Middleport : : 446-2342 992~2156 : I RSVP travels to Chillicothe By RENE BROYLES GALLIPOLIS - The spirit Qf Christmas and the centennial year was carried to Ross County when the RSVP (Retired Se~ior Volun te.er Program) van traveled to the VA Hospital In Chillicothe Friday, Dec. 19. Bert\s Halley, Mabel Homemakers' Circle ' . · IY IIBTriE CLAIIIt 11:1" .. "'.... a-1enrr1 "A1TACHEDCARELABE1.8MAKE CL0'1111NG CARE EASIER" GALUPOUS- Did you, or other members of your family ~ive IIOIIle nice, new clothing for Christmas? How long the clothing stays "nice" and "new" wiU depend a lot on how you lake care of It The days of not knowing how to care for a garment or a particular fabric are about gone. All you have to.do, thanks to a COIIIIIIIIler protection law, Is to look for, read and carefully follow Instructions on the care label. Now, a care label has to be permanently attacked to most gannenlll, say Norma Deyo and Orena Haynes, Extension clolhlng apeclaUata at Tite Ohio Slate University. This means that the days of aeerching for that "saved" separate label or hanctag with cleaning Instructions are gone, too. Also gone Is the coofwsloo n~~arding care created by new textile products. Today the old "tried and true" care methods may not Wlll'll, warn the specialists. The wide variety of fabrics I"NIIIting from continual textile advances creates products with different care requirements. Choosing a care method baaed 1111 the fabric appearance or fiber content may not give salilfactoryresulta. Follow the do's and don'ts on the attached care libel. Proper care can help you get more satisfaction from your clothing dollar. The Permanent Care Labeling Regulation, Issued In 1972 by the Federal Trade Collllllisslon, requires wearing apparel, with a few exceptlms, to have attached care labels. Fabrics IIO!d oveNhe-a~U~~ter for making clothes must be accompanied by care labels that the home sewer can attach to the finished gannenl. . Permanent care' labels should be easy to local~ and stay att.iched and readable for the useful life of the garment; Inform the consumer with clear and simple instructions for care and maintenance - how to wash, Iron, dry, bleach, dryclean llld any other procedures regularly used to maintain and care foe lbe article (IIJIOt cleaning is not included); warn or specify normal care methodl that would, If done, harm the apparel Item or fabric; be attached permanenUy to domestic and imported itelll.l except footwear, headwear, handwear, many wuhable articles IIO!d at retail for ~ or less, and disposable apparelltema; apply to all parlll of the finished garment, in· cludlng trim, unless otherwise stated on the label; and inform lbe care procedure to follow rather than promote a"Jll'oduCt on the care label. Here are some terms that may help you to understand care llbel.l. MACHINE WASHABLE: - Machine Wash -Wash, bleach, dry and press by any customary method, Including commercial laundering and drycleanlng. -Home la1111deronly - Same as machine wash, but do not use commerclal.Jaunderlng, , No chlorine bleach - Do not use chlorine bleach, Oxygen bleaches may be used. · ~No bleach - Do not use any type of bleach. -Cold wash, Cold rinse - Use cold water from tap or cold wuhlng machine aettlng. - WII"Jll wuh, Warm rinse - Use warm water or warm wllbing machine aettlng. - Hoi waljl - Use hot water or hot washing machine Brown, Mae Lawrence, Bill Menshouse, Charlie · and Elizabeth Mcinturf!, Bill Stevens, Mlna Amos, Myrtle Kuhn, Walter Bartram, and the head of the volunteer services at GSI , Jane Ann Denney, were transported to the VA Facility by van driver Rene Broyles. After RSVP groups from the Jackson and Vinton Counties enjoyed the hospitality of the staff and residents of the facility at the Christmas tea . A luncheon of meat loaf or fish fillets, broiled potatoes, lima beans, pie and ice cream and coffee was enjoyed by the group at the main dining room . After a tour of the commissary and the library, the group was shown a film concerning muscle paralysis by the Chief of Occupational Therapy. Robert C. Bethel. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in the recreation hall where punch and cookies were served to the residents and guests. Music for the dancing was furnished by Gray 'l'uecke, music therapist, and his band. Elizabeth Mcln\urff was pianist. Mrs. Maye Roush, Gallia County Coordinator, needs volunteers to serve in the RSVP. Any person who at least 60 years old can join this program by giving at least four hours a week of their spare time In one of the many work stations in the area. RSVP members are currently assisting the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad, the Guiding Hand School, Head Start, Holier Medical Center, the American Red Cross, the free clothing center In Cheshire, the Gallipolis State Institute, the · Nutrition Wed .dlng and engagement notices lor the Sunday Tlmes·Sentioel must be In our hands by 12 noon on the Thursday preceding publication. Information may be turned In or mailed lo the Gallipolis Dally Tribune or Pomeroy Dally Sentinel. Engagement and wedding forms are also available on request aettihg. ·~ t ,· - No spin - Rernowe wash load before final machine spin cycle. - Delcate cycle, Gentle cycle - Use appropriate machine ~; otherwlae wash by hand. - Durable rnss cycle - Permanent press cycle - Use appropriate machine eettlng; otherwise, use warm wash, cold rlnae and short spin cycle. - Waah aeparately- Wash alone or with like colors. NON-MACIUNE WASHING: -Hand waah- Launder only by hand In lukewarm (hand comfortable) water. May be bleached or drycleaned. -Hind walh only - Same as above, bui do not dryclean. - Hand wash separately - Hand wash alone or with like colors. - No bleach - Do not use bleach. - Olmp wipe - Surface clean with damp cloth or sponge. HOME DRYING: -Tumble dry -Dry In tumble dryer at specified setting - high, medium, low or no heat. - Tumbledry,RemoweprompUy - Same as above, but In ata.lce ~ cool~wn cycle remove at once when tumbling llqll, mly. I !ted & Yellow Delicious, Romes, Jonathon, I 2.50 & 4.99 1 1 per bushel Staymin Winesaps & York Emperiot. .Sweet Cidef. Wilkesville, Ohio ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick Stanley of Albany, Route 3, announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Kay, to Michael John Kelton, son. of Anne Kelton, 31 Euclid Drive, Athens, and Willia~ D. Kelton, also of Athens. The wedding will take place Jan•. 30 at 6:30p.m. in Helen Mauck Galbreath Memorial Chl!pel, Athens. Program and the Senior Citizen Center. Please call Mrs. Roush at 446·3361 if you would like more information about this volunteer service . :; The bride Is the daughter of bfr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Cole ~ Rt. I, CoolviUe, and the bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Mildred Brooks, Rt. I, Reeds- viDe. :. The wedding was an event Of Nov. 22 at 7;30 p.m. with lbe Rev. Wesley Thatcher ltllclating at the double-ring ~Udlelight ceremony. • Mrs. Gtry Shepard was etanlst a;~d vocalist and l!!'esented a program of prenuptial music. Organist ias Mrs. Wesley Thatcher. : Escorted to the altar by her .._lher, the bride wore a gown lit white chantllly lace with a IJiflh neckline, and accenle<l J!th aeed pearls and .lace motifs. The sleeves were full " JlllliiJI!i:b111'1111111it~ll;.l'l'~-&;: They stand for a I D41posit IO$.ilra1.1c;e. Corporation, ' . , Feder _ ..,_ . and it means every .penny on deposit in any individual savings · account ·Or savings certificate' 'is insured up .to $40,000.00 by an agency Qf the federal government. ~. " pertnonent reminder of the tt-.oughtfulness of your giver. Our selec1ion of 'quality pieces wm eltCite vour inter~st. Slop in soon ... and You read advertising that offers ·gigantic high-percentage Interest· rates, PROVIDED . . . get glamorous and glittering premiums when you open a savings account, PROVIDED .• . receive promises of annual yields to stagger the lmagln~tion; PROVIDED • . • But what do you really want? You want a lair return, the highest legally poaalble, with 111uarant1111 of safety for your funds, and acceaalblllty to thetle Iunde on reaaonable notice of withdrawal. Thla is exactly what Ohio Valiey Bank · wan is and promises their depositors. · No wonder our aavlnga deposits are at an all-time high. IJIS OUR ANNUAL .SUNDAY MEIGS COUNTY Sbrinera . potluck dinner 4 p.m. Sunday at club house, Racine; meat furnished by club. All Nobles welcome; lake covered dish. TUESDAY ANNUAL INSTALLATION ~ officers of Racine Masonic Lodge 461 Tueaday 7:30p.m . Installing officers will be 'rlflht worshipful, Ben Phllson, worshipful brothers, lrhomas Edwards and Mall'ice LoU. WEDNESDAY DAN HAYMAN and the try Hymntimen wi}l be . >t the Eagle Ridge Church at ·· ' p.m. on New Year's Eve. lftle public Is invited. "' WATCH MEETING, 7:30 Year's Eve at Ash Street free WIU Baptist Church, ;r,tlddleport, Public Invited. 'lilngers welcome . Several i)teachers to !peak. :eoun 1few GOLDIN PAIIIOOI( PAIIIOOK SAv.GI 5~% TRADE IN Social · Calendar ~ ' . It means your hard-earned dollars on deposit with the Otilo Valley. Bank, for example, are safe and Insured .. • and you don't have to deposit 10 or 20 tho.usand dollars to gellhls kind of protection. Its yours regardless of the.size of your SB)Ilngs. account. look around and see what's being offered todayl Chrlslf""l checks deserve more" then ccwcl spending. fn~sl them wiselv-pomper voursell with really fine .iewelry "thot will be .o • CDO)IlOUnded Doltyl ' Texas, the couple will reside in Columbus. On Tuesday Mrs . Hendricks' son, Robert R. Tobin, Jr . visited her. A guest of Terri Tobin was Rick ::to::r:;:::Y·following a Sewina club· 6 has yule p'f1rt'J11 POMEROY - The annual holiday party of the Sew-Rite Sewing Club was held recently at the home of Mrs. '<""'!.'.·~J Mrs. · . _Bai*, ~~~:· ""'"'"d A-~· .lbllf,...llliWr ...,.r . j ~ · J~ ' '~ Reminder- . CHRISTMAS_EXCHANGFSJ ~ MUST BE MADE BY I JANUA-RY lOth • ; . . r · dinner at the Meigs lrin. Members exchanged gifts and sang carols . Names for secret sisters were drawn for 1976. Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore · recelvecj an anniversary gift. --' Others at the party were Mrs. I,......,.. Oh' ...__ •• Lucy White, Mrs. Mildred ~ 15• IlL - £'CC. .._.;oj..._,. . . • 1·~11 6~ MONDAY, .DEC.' 29 !lATE • Peyobf1 Quorllrfy • Mlnlmurw t1 ,000.00 · • Payable ~dr .I·VIAll CIIITII'ICATI! 6 t~% !lATE • P1y1ble Qulrlldy • Mt~IIIMim •Mini"'""' t1.000.00 lo'fiAII CIIITIPICATI 1 6~ !lATE $1,000.00 o'Poy- Oulrllrty ··eMfnlnMif!l 11,..:00 .' 6-YIARCilRTIFICATI . 4-YIAII Cihii'ICATI e PayiDio Qvar1offy • ''""""'"" ti,OQO.OO ... I LQ, .._, And In addition to all "'lt... monlllly or quanwly lncome.•.,.td an - · lwo, lhrN, w or tlx yNr cerllfl'at•. lnlorwt ,.yablo monthly If you detlro on certtftcatn wl"' face amounl of 15;000.00 or more. Federal Rogulatlans rtetutra • aubttlntt.l penalty tor tlf'8l'llllura with. drawal . ctrtlllcar. fundi. · MJSCELLANEOUS: ... ... No Tradtins on Special Orders or Rubber Foo-r 0 ,. SEEN AND HEARD , GALLIPOUS - Mrs. Jan ,•l!ommer spent Christmas i;rlth Winifred Kidwell of Pt. .~easant and Mrs. Dwlla Cox :• CHICKEN "12 FINEST PIECES" 4 DRUMSTICKS 4 niiGHS 4 BREASTS Aui!Aat w.-.ou OR FAMILY PAK FRYERS 7-UP 64 OUNCE No Retum Bullies ' SPECIA.L . .., ·SALE PRICE .. SEEN AND HEARD ::: CHESHIRE - Mrs. Huber :Fulton, librarian at Kyger :Creek High School, Is ~peratlng satisfactorily at ;tier home here following (llirgery performed Iii MI. '{:anne! Medical Center in :Columbus Dec. e. Mrs. Fulton •received 1 a tolal hlp joint :V0plant to . repair damage "caused by a ~evere case of :Jrthrills. She appreciated the ·many cards and gifts she received from students and friend& during her hoapltlllzation. C111111'1CA"' PICK OF THE 4 •" '" •· • Poyobte Qu1rt1dr • MlnfnMirri t1,000.00 I-MONTH . .CIRnFICATI! bride, was ringbearer. A reception honoring the couple was held at the Cool· ville Fire Station 1mcoral pompons with baby's mediately follo-:ing the breath and yellow sweetheart wedding. Assisting at the roses completed her en- rece'ption were Mrs. Gary semble. Webb, Mrs. Earl Gueu, Mrs. Mrs . Dave Koon of David Washburn, Mrs. Marietta, was matron of James Washburn and Mrs. Honor, and the bridesmaids Franklin Washburn who also were Miss Janet Brooks, made the weddiJI8 cakes. Reedsvllle, sister of the Guests were realstered by groom, and Miss Earlene Zona Kay McPherson, Guess, CoolviUe, cousin of the CoolviUe, cousin of the bride, bride. The bride's attendanlll and Martha Washburn, wore pastel cosmos patterned Coolvllie, allo a cousin of the long polyester gowns with full bride, handed out the rice loose hanging ruffled sleeves bags. Recording . the gifts and carried nosegays of received by the couple was matching colors with baby's Rita Welsh, CoolvUie. breath and pompona. The following a weddin8 trip to flower girl was Deidra Columbus, the couple resides Brooks of Lowell, a niece of at Rt. I, Coolvllie . the groom, .and she wore a The new Mrs. Brooks Ia a mint green polyester gown 1973 graduate of Federal with long sleeves fitted at the Hocking High School and is cuff. employed by the Bureau of Serving as best man lor the Public Debt, Parkerablrg, bridegroom was Grant W. Va. Mr. Brooks, a IM6 Newland of Tuppers Plains, graduate of Eastern High, is and lhe ushers were Gary an Army· veteran and Ia now MOler, Marietta, and Gerald employed . at Western Reserve Telephone Co., CoolvUie. Out-of-town g~WIII at the weddi.n& and recepUon were Mr, and Mrs . Emerson Adkins, Jr., Jennifer A. Robert, Goshen; Kimberly GALLIPOLIS- The Senior Allen, Camp Dennilon; Mr. <;illzens Center, locatod al220 and Mrs. Raymond Green, Jackson Pike In the County Jolmstown, Loreita Gilliand Home Building, Is open Mondey through l'rlday from and Don Peters, UUca; Mr. 9 a.m. lo 3 p.m. The schedule and Mrs, Richard Webb, Mr. of acllvl!les for !his week Is and Mrs. Gary Webb, Tim· as follows: my, Diann Perry and KimMonday, Oec. 29 . Quilling, 9 a.m.·3 p m.; Blood berly, · UWan, Lorene and Pressurt Check, 1·2 p.m. Shlwn Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday, Oec. 30, Quilling, Garrett Walkins, C4lumbus,' 9 a.m:-3 p.m. Wednesday, Dec . 31- Card and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward Gomes, 1.3 p.m.; New Year's and Scott, Marlon, Ind. Eve Party, 9 p.m. Prior to the wedding the Thursday, Jan . 1 couple waa fete<! with a ClOSED Friday, 'Jan. 2- Arl Class, shower given by Mrs, 1·3 p.m.; Social Hour. 1 p.m. William Francia, Mrs.. Dale The Senior Nulrlllon Program serves fnei!lls at Sioter, Mrs. u~··'Brooks, noon uch day lhe ·Cenler Is Mrs. Earl Gu'eaa, Mn. open. The Seniors' Coop Grocery Franklin Waahbll'n and Mrs. Slore Ia open from 12:30-1:30 Gerllld Brooks held at the p.m. dally. Coolv1lle Fire Station. •r •• ... RATE ·START* Brooks, Lowell. Timmy Webb of Columbus, cousin of ihe Miss Caplolia Louise Cole the community. Mrs. Roush wishes to•thank each and everyone·' that assisted the RSVP in tpe 'past year. Don't just sp~nd if . . . we . 0.r 1tl. ..:.:;. .. COOL\'lLLE - A heart . bishop with lace cuffs. She shaped candelabra flanked. wore a Krementz heart ,bY urns of white gladioli pendant, a gift of the groom. llecorale<l the altar of the Her full length Ia~ trimmed Coolville United Methodist mantilla and a nosegay of thurch for the wedding of bronze, yellow, white and 'tihd Roger Arnold Brooks. to - Dridlln m1y "-Garment lbould be drycleaned only, -No drycleln - U11e recommended care lnslluctlons. No materllllto be used. WEUS ORCHARD. HOLIDAY SPECIALs Brenda Kay Stanley IRONING OR PRESSING : -Coollraa-Set 11'111 at lowest setting. Warm lraa - Set lrllll at lowest settng. -Hollraa - Set Iron at bcit IIIUng. -Do not .ron '1o not Iron or pre11 with heat. -slam iron - Iron or press with steam. - Iron dlmp - Dampen flarment before Ironing. ~ I in El Paso, Teus where she is near completion of her clinical. specialist I LVN) course. She was accompanied here by her husband Douglas Keaton, Columbus, and upon Mrs. Keaton's return from Couple 'wed in November fites drying. ~. MIDDLEPORT - Sunday Larry· and Bess Hendricks and their two chlldreri, Tina Hendricks and Arthur Robin, went to Columbus to visit Mrs . . Hendricks' mother, Mrs.-Neva Gary, her brother, Raymond and his family and her slater Belty and chiidren. They also visited Mrs. l!endricks' two older sons, Robert and Thomas. On Monday, Mrs. Hendricks was vlsi ted by her eldest daug~ter, Barbara, home on leave from WBAMC Mr. and Mrs. Roger Arnold Brooks Drip~-Hangwetandallowtodrywlthhand shaping J.nclo!!llnl IIMI..-vlce. - PNI 'glly *Ydean only - Do not use aelf-III!I'Vlce Visitors fill Hendricks home . -Line dry - Hand damp and allow to dry. I -No 'lll'lnll, No twlat - Hand dry, drip dry or dry flat only. Handle to prevent wrinkles and dlatortion. . -Dry Rat -Lay giU'Illent on flat surface. - Blocll to dry -Maintain original size and S/lape while II and children Shirley, Cathy and Joe, Mrs. Roger Broyles and son.Adam., Mr. and Mr ~ . Steve Roach and cliild1en Tammy an.d Trisha, <lfiss Debbie Han1mack, Richard and John Barcu~. sons of the nost and hos!ess. A daughter , Mrs. Carl (Lucy) Martin, of Richwood, Ohio was unable to attend because of illness. She Is confined at the Marion General Hospital In Marion. A gift exchange was enjoyed by the group. The next Wells , Mrs. Barbara Mullen, Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Mrs. Mrs. Martha Hoffman, Mrs. Betty Wehrung, Mrs. Nettle Ann Browning.'Mrs. Pandora Boyer . and Mrs. Carolyn ....pecial Savings For Sun., Mon., Tu Po bring your Christmas check! 1 , . . llC O~D AVINIJC I IALL.0UI, OlfiO reunion is scheduled at tile Martin home· the weekend before Christmas. Hill family. reunites ' . ···~························································· :'A-om AlabMia. .' [ !!; CoMEDWf .HONORED ~ HOLLYWOOD (UP!) nny Thomas waa ~ted wlih a tltlzenshlp lii'll'lnl Jl'rlday by a Wlillll Tho Southera ·~·.. rnla Metal Tracltl GE OR HONEY BEE SAUSAGE ' ON ALL ADMIRAL COLOR TV's AND STEREO sns .· . I 11" COLOR TV'a AS LOW AS '359 ~ -· SouND COMMAND. ~~~~~!rtf 1¥1Taf . the .Ametlng Eleatrlf~ you oplrett ty,lth a whistle. Turrt on T. Y. · Ughls. Motors , Ust It Mllny Weys Frtt ~~ purchest of eny Admlnl Color T.V. _:~~t. FAMILY PAK PO·RK CHO CENTER CUT & FIRST CUTS 11• • ,2• = , .ut,.aa, preaenled · ' ;Ill humlnlllrlan of the ,... . pn 10 TbCIIIu In I dinnllr <r llld' c••IWif at the HoD)'· wood Palladium. • ' ) �. . i Woman's World i • - The Sundav.Times -l:o.ntinel, Sunday, Dec. 28, 197~ e GAI.i!JIPOI,IS - Twentyfive d~scenclants of John Austin Hill and Helena Collins' flill.' met recently at the home·of a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John (Mary Ellen) Barcus .for their annual 'Christma~ ·reunion . · . ' Refnishirients were served , buffet style to Mr. and Mrs. 1Thomas ~ J. [Mickey) Smith and cliildren, Mark, Matthew, Nancy and Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. (Rene) Broyles and son Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hamilton I • • i I Sarah Carsey 1Charlene Hoeflich i :e Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 1' Pomeroy-Middleport : : 446-2342 992~2156 : I RSVP travels to Chillicothe By RENE BROYLES GALLIPOLIS - The spirit Qf Christmas and the centennial year was carried to Ross County when the RSVP (Retired Se~ior Volun te.er Program) van traveled to the VA Hospital In Chillicothe Friday, Dec. 19. Bert\s Halley, Mabel Homemakers' Circle ' . · IY IIBTriE CLAIIIt 11:1" .. "'.... a-1enrr1 "A1TACHEDCARELABE1.8MAKE CL0'1111NG CARE EASIER" GALUPOUS- Did you, or other members of your family ~ive IIOIIle nice, new clothing for Christmas? How long the clothing stays "nice" and "new" wiU depend a lot on how you lake care of It The days of not knowing how to care for a garment or a particular fabric are about gone. All you have to.do, thanks to a COIIIIIIIIler protection law, Is to look for, read and carefully follow Instructions on the care label. Now, a care label has to be permanently attacked to most gannenlll, say Norma Deyo and Orena Haynes, Extension clolhlng apeclaUata at Tite Ohio Slate University. This means that the days of aeerching for that "saved" separate label or hanctag with cleaning Instructions are gone, too. Also gone Is the coofwsloo n~~arding care created by new textile products. Today the old "tried and true" care methods may not Wlll'll, warn the specialists. The wide variety of fabrics I"NIIIting from continual textile advances creates products with different care requirements. Choosing a care method baaed 1111 the fabric appearance or fiber content may not give salilfactoryresulta. Follow the do's and don'ts on the attached care libel. Proper care can help you get more satisfaction from your clothing dollar. The Permanent Care Labeling Regulation, Issued In 1972 by the Federal Trade Collllllisslon, requires wearing apparel, with a few exceptlms, to have attached care labels. Fabrics IIO!d oveNhe-a~U~~ter for making clothes must be accompanied by care labels that the home sewer can attach to the finished gannenl. . Permanent care' labels should be easy to local~ and stay att.iched and readable for the useful life of the garment; Inform the consumer with clear and simple instructions for care and maintenance - how to wash, Iron, dry, bleach, dryclean llld any other procedures regularly used to maintain and care foe lbe article (IIJIOt cleaning is not included); warn or specify normal care methodl that would, If done, harm the apparel Item or fabric; be attached permanenUy to domestic and imported itelll.l except footwear, headwear, handwear, many wuhable articles IIO!d at retail for ~ or less, and disposable apparelltema; apply to all parlll of the finished garment, in· cludlng trim, unless otherwise stated on the label; and inform lbe care procedure to follow rather than promote a"Jll'oduCt on the care label. Here are some terms that may help you to understand care llbel.l. MACHINE WASHABLE: - Machine Wash -Wash, bleach, dry and press by any customary method, Including commercial laundering and drycleanlng. -Home la1111deronly - Same as machine wash, but do not use commerclal.Jaunderlng, , No chlorine bleach - Do not use chlorine bleach, Oxygen bleaches may be used. · ~No bleach - Do not use any type of bleach. -Cold wash, Cold rinse - Use cold water from tap or cold wuhlng machine aettlng. - WII"Jll wuh, Warm rinse - Use warm water or warm wllbing machine aettlng. - Hoi waljl - Use hot water or hot washing machine Brown, Mae Lawrence, Bill Menshouse, Charlie · and Elizabeth Mcinturf!, Bill Stevens, Mlna Amos, Myrtle Kuhn, Walter Bartram, and the head of the volunteer services at GSI , Jane Ann Denney, were transported to the VA Facility by van driver Rene Broyles. After RSVP groups from the Jackson and Vinton Counties enjoyed the hospitality of the staff and residents of the facility at the Christmas tea . A luncheon of meat loaf or fish fillets, broiled potatoes, lima beans, pie and ice cream and coffee was enjoyed by the group at the main dining room . After a tour of the commissary and the library, the group was shown a film concerning muscle paralysis by the Chief of Occupational Therapy. Robert C. Bethel. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in the recreation hall where punch and cookies were served to the residents and guests. Music for the dancing was furnished by Gray 'l'uecke, music therapist, and his band. Elizabeth Mcln\urff was pianist. Mrs. Maye Roush, Gallia County Coordinator, needs volunteers to serve in the RSVP. Any person who at least 60 years old can join this program by giving at least four hours a week of their spare time In one of the many work stations in the area. RSVP members are currently assisting the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad, the Guiding Hand School, Head Start, Holier Medical Center, the American Red Cross, the free clothing center In Cheshire, the Gallipolis State Institute, the · Nutrition Wed .dlng and engagement notices lor the Sunday Tlmes·Sentioel must be In our hands by 12 noon on the Thursday preceding publication. Information may be turned In or mailed lo the Gallipolis Dally Tribune or Pomeroy Dally Sentinel. Engagement and wedding forms are also available on request aettihg. ·~ t ,· - No spin - Rernowe wash load before final machine spin cycle. - Delcate cycle, Gentle cycle - Use appropriate machine ~; otherwlae wash by hand. - Durable rnss cycle - Permanent press cycle - Use appropriate machine eettlng; otherwise, use warm wash, cold rlnae and short spin cycle. - Waah aeparately- Wash alone or with like colors. NON-MACIUNE WASHING: -Hand waah- Launder only by hand In lukewarm (hand comfortable) water. May be bleached or drycleaned. -Hind walh only - Same as above, bui do not dryclean. - Hand wash separately - Hand wash alone or with like colors. - No bleach - Do not use bleach. - Olmp wipe - Surface clean with damp cloth or sponge. HOME DRYING: -Tumble dry -Dry In tumble dryer at specified setting - high, medium, low or no heat. - Tumbledry,RemoweprompUy - Same as above, but In ata.lce ~ cool~wn cycle remove at once when tumbling llqll, mly. I !ted & Yellow Delicious, Romes, Jonathon, I 2.50 & 4.99 1 1 per bushel Staymin Winesaps & York Emperiot. .Sweet Cidef. Wilkesville, Ohio ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick Stanley of Albany, Route 3, announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Kay, to Michael John Kelton, son. of Anne Kelton, 31 Euclid Drive, Athens, and Willia~ D. Kelton, also of Athens. The wedding will take place Jan•. 30 at 6:30p.m. in Helen Mauck Galbreath Memorial Chl!pel, Athens. Program and the Senior Citizen Center. Please call Mrs. Roush at 446·3361 if you would like more information about this volunteer service . :; The bride Is the daughter of bfr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Cole ~ Rt. I, CoolviUe, and the bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Mildred Brooks, Rt. I, Reeds- viDe. :. The wedding was an event Of Nov. 22 at 7;30 p.m. with lbe Rev. Wesley Thatcher ltllclating at the double-ring ~Udlelight ceremony. • Mrs. Gtry Shepard was etanlst a;~d vocalist and l!!'esented a program of prenuptial music. Organist ias Mrs. Wesley Thatcher. : Escorted to the altar by her .._lher, the bride wore a gown lit white chantllly lace with a IJiflh neckline, and accenle<l J!th aeed pearls and .lace motifs. The sleeves were full " JlllliiJI!i:b111'1111111it~ll;.l'l'~-&;: They stand for a I D41posit IO$.ilra1.1c;e. Corporation, ' . , Feder _ ..,_ . and it means every .penny on deposit in any individual savings · account ·Or savings certificate' 'is insured up .to $40,000.00 by an agency Qf the federal government. ~. " pertnonent reminder of the tt-.oughtfulness of your giver. Our selec1ion of 'quality pieces wm eltCite vour inter~st. Slop in soon ... and You read advertising that offers ·gigantic high-percentage Interest· rates, PROVIDED . . . get glamorous and glittering premiums when you open a savings account, PROVIDED .• . receive promises of annual yields to stagger the lmagln~tion; PROVIDED • . • But what do you really want? You want a lair return, the highest legally poaalble, with 111uarant1111 of safety for your funds, and acceaalblllty to thetle Iunde on reaaonable notice of withdrawal. Thla is exactly what Ohio Valiey Bank · wan is and promises their depositors. · No wonder our aavlnga deposits are at an all-time high. IJIS OUR ANNUAL .SUNDAY MEIGS COUNTY Sbrinera . potluck dinner 4 p.m. Sunday at club house, Racine; meat furnished by club. All Nobles welcome; lake covered dish. TUESDAY ANNUAL INSTALLATION ~ officers of Racine Masonic Lodge 461 Tueaday 7:30p.m . Installing officers will be 'rlflht worshipful, Ben Phllson, worshipful brothers, lrhomas Edwards and Mall'ice LoU. WEDNESDAY DAN HAYMAN and the try Hymntimen wi}l be . >t the Eagle Ridge Church at ·· ' p.m. on New Year's Eve. lftle public Is invited. "' WATCH MEETING, 7:30 Year's Eve at Ash Street free WIU Baptist Church, ;r,tlddleport, Public Invited. 'lilngers welcome . Several i)teachers to !peak. :eoun 1few GOLDIN PAIIIOOI( PAIIIOOK SAv.GI 5~% TRADE IN Social · Calendar ~ ' . It means your hard-earned dollars on deposit with the Otilo Valley. Bank, for example, are safe and Insured .. • and you don't have to deposit 10 or 20 tho.usand dollars to gellhls kind of protection. Its yours regardless of the.size of your SB)Ilngs. account. look around and see what's being offered todayl Chrlslf""l checks deserve more" then ccwcl spending. fn~sl them wiselv-pomper voursell with really fine .iewelry "thot will be .o • CDO)IlOUnded Doltyl ' Texas, the couple will reside in Columbus. On Tuesday Mrs . Hendricks' son, Robert R. Tobin, Jr . visited her. A guest of Terri Tobin was Rick ::to::r:;:::Y·following a Sewina club· 6 has yule p'f1rt'J11 POMEROY - The annual holiday party of the Sew-Rite Sewing Club was held recently at the home of Mrs. '<""'!.'.·~J Mrs. · . _Bai*, ~~~:· ""'"'"d A-~· .lbllf,...llliWr ...,.r . j ~ · J~ ' '~ Reminder- . CHRISTMAS_EXCHANGFSJ ~ MUST BE MADE BY I JANUA-RY lOth • ; . . r · dinner at the Meigs lrin. Members exchanged gifts and sang carols . Names for secret sisters were drawn for 1976. Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore · recelvecj an anniversary gift. --' Others at the party were Mrs. I,......,.. Oh' ...__ •• Lucy White, Mrs. Mildred ~ 15• IlL - £'CC. .._.;oj..._,. . . • 1·~11 6~ MONDAY, .DEC.' 29 !lATE • Peyobf1 Quorllrfy • Mlnlmurw t1 ,000.00 · • Payable ~dr .I·VIAll CIIITII'ICATI! 6 t~% !lATE • P1y1ble Qulrlldy • Mt~IIIMim •Mini"'""' t1.000.00 lo'fiAII CIIITIPICATI 1 6~ !lATE $1,000.00 o'Poy- Oulrllrty ··eMfnlnMif!l 11,..:00 .' 6-YIARCilRTIFICATI . 4-YIAII Cihii'ICATI e PayiDio Qvar1offy • ''""""'"" ti,OQO.OO ... I LQ, .._, And In addition to all "'lt... monlllly or quanwly lncome.•.,.td an - · lwo, lhrN, w or tlx yNr cerllfl'at•. lnlorwt ,.yablo monthly If you detlro on certtftcatn wl"' face amounl of 15;000.00 or more. Federal Rogulatlans rtetutra • aubttlntt.l penalty tor tlf'8l'llllura with. drawal . ctrtlllcar. fundi. · MJSCELLANEOUS: ... ... No Tradtins on Special Orders or Rubber Foo-r 0 ,. SEEN AND HEARD , GALLIPOUS - Mrs. Jan ,•l!ommer spent Christmas i;rlth Winifred Kidwell of Pt. .~easant and Mrs. Dwlla Cox :• CHICKEN "12 FINEST PIECES" 4 DRUMSTICKS 4 niiGHS 4 BREASTS Aui!Aat w.-.ou OR FAMILY PAK FRYERS 7-UP 64 OUNCE No Retum Bullies ' SPECIA.L . .., ·SALE PRICE .. SEEN AND HEARD ::: CHESHIRE - Mrs. Huber :Fulton, librarian at Kyger :Creek High School, Is ~peratlng satisfactorily at ;tier home here following (llirgery performed Iii MI. '{:anne! Medical Center in :Columbus Dec. e. Mrs. Fulton •received 1 a tolal hlp joint :V0plant to . repair damage "caused by a ~evere case of :Jrthrills. She appreciated the ·many cards and gifts she received from students and friend& during her hoapltlllzation. C111111'1CA"' PICK OF THE 4 •" '" •· • Poyobte Qu1rt1dr • MlnfnMirri t1,000.00 I-MONTH . .CIRnFICATI! bride, was ringbearer. A reception honoring the couple was held at the Cool· ville Fire Station 1mcoral pompons with baby's mediately follo-:ing the breath and yellow sweetheart wedding. Assisting at the roses completed her en- rece'ption were Mrs. Gary semble. Webb, Mrs. Earl Gueu, Mrs. Mrs . Dave Koon of David Washburn, Mrs. Marietta, was matron of James Washburn and Mrs. Honor, and the bridesmaids Franklin Washburn who also were Miss Janet Brooks, made the weddiJI8 cakes. Reedsvllle, sister of the Guests were realstered by groom, and Miss Earlene Zona Kay McPherson, Guess, CoolviUe, cousin of the CoolviUe, cousin of the bride, bride. The bride's attendanlll and Martha Washburn, wore pastel cosmos patterned Coolvllie, allo a cousin of the long polyester gowns with full bride, handed out the rice loose hanging ruffled sleeves bags. Recording . the gifts and carried nosegays of received by the couple was matching colors with baby's Rita Welsh, CoolvUie. breath and pompona. The following a weddin8 trip to flower girl was Deidra Columbus, the couple resides Brooks of Lowell, a niece of at Rt. I, Coolvllie . the groom, .and she wore a The new Mrs. Brooks Ia a mint green polyester gown 1973 graduate of Federal with long sleeves fitted at the Hocking High School and is cuff. employed by the Bureau of Serving as best man lor the Public Debt, Parkerablrg, bridegroom was Grant W. Va. Mr. Brooks, a IM6 Newland of Tuppers Plains, graduate of Eastern High, is and lhe ushers were Gary an Army· veteran and Ia now MOler, Marietta, and Gerald employed . at Western Reserve Telephone Co., CoolvUie. Out-of-town g~WIII at the weddi.n& and recepUon were Mr, and Mrs . Emerson Adkins, Jr., Jennifer A. Robert, Goshen; Kimberly GALLIPOLIS- The Senior Allen, Camp Dennilon; Mr. <;illzens Center, locatod al220 and Mrs. Raymond Green, Jackson Pike In the County Jolmstown, Loreita Gilliand Home Building, Is open Mondey through l'rlday from and Don Peters, UUca; Mr. 9 a.m. lo 3 p.m. The schedule and Mrs, Richard Webb, Mr. of acllvl!les for !his week Is and Mrs. Gary Webb, Tim· as follows: my, Diann Perry and KimMonday, Oec. 29 . Quilling, 9 a.m.·3 p m.; Blood berly, · UWan, Lorene and Pressurt Check, 1·2 p.m. Shlwn Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday, Oec. 30, Quilling, Garrett Walkins, C4lumbus,' 9 a.m:-3 p.m. Wednesday, Dec . 31- Card and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward Gomes, 1.3 p.m.; New Year's and Scott, Marlon, Ind. Eve Party, 9 p.m. Prior to the wedding the Thursday, Jan . 1 couple waa fete<! with a ClOSED Friday, 'Jan. 2- Arl Class, shower given by Mrs, 1·3 p.m.; Social Hour. 1 p.m. William Francia, Mrs.. Dale The Senior Nulrlllon Program serves fnei!lls at Sioter, Mrs. u~··'Brooks, noon uch day lhe ·Cenler Is Mrs. Earl Gu'eaa, Mn. open. The Seniors' Coop Grocery Franklin Waahbll'n and Mrs. Slore Ia open from 12:30-1:30 Gerllld Brooks held at the p.m. dally. Coolv1lle Fire Station. •r •• ... RATE ·START* Brooks, Lowell. Timmy Webb of Columbus, cousin of ihe Miss Caplolia Louise Cole the community. Mrs. Roush wishes to•thank each and everyone·' that assisted the RSVP in tpe 'past year. Don't just sp~nd if . . . we . 0.r 1tl. ..:.:;. .. COOL\'lLLE - A heart . bishop with lace cuffs. She shaped candelabra flanked. wore a Krementz heart ,bY urns of white gladioli pendant, a gift of the groom. llecorale<l the altar of the Her full length Ia~ trimmed Coolville United Methodist mantilla and a nosegay of thurch for the wedding of bronze, yellow, white and 'tihd Roger Arnold Brooks. to - Dridlln m1y "-Garment lbould be drycleaned only, -No drycleln - U11e recommended care lnslluctlons. No materllllto be used. WEUS ORCHARD. HOLIDAY SPECIALs Brenda Kay Stanley IRONING OR PRESSING : -Coollraa-Set 11'111 at lowest setting. Warm lraa - Set lrllll at lowest settng. -Hollraa - Set Iron at bcit IIIUng. -Do not .ron '1o not Iron or pre11 with heat. -slam iron - Iron or press with steam. - Iron dlmp - Dampen flarment before Ironing. ~ I in El Paso, Teus where she is near completion of her clinical. specialist I LVN) course. She was accompanied here by her husband Douglas Keaton, Columbus, and upon Mrs. Keaton's return from Couple 'wed in November fites drying. ~. MIDDLEPORT - Sunday Larry· and Bess Hendricks and their two chlldreri, Tina Hendricks and Arthur Robin, went to Columbus to visit Mrs . . Hendricks' mother, Mrs.-Neva Gary, her brother, Raymond and his family and her slater Belty and chiidren. They also visited Mrs. l!endricks' two older sons, Robert and Thomas. On Monday, Mrs. Hendricks was vlsi ted by her eldest daug~ter, Barbara, home on leave from WBAMC Mr. and Mrs. Roger Arnold Brooks Drip~-Hangwetandallowtodrywlthhand shaping J.nclo!!llnl IIMI..-vlce. - PNI 'glly *Ydean only - Do not use aelf-III!I'Vlce Visitors fill Hendricks home . -Line dry - Hand damp and allow to dry. I -No 'lll'lnll, No twlat - Hand dry, drip dry or dry flat only. Handle to prevent wrinkles and dlatortion. . -Dry Rat -Lay giU'Illent on flat surface. - Blocll to dry -Maintain original size and S/lape while II and children Shirley, Cathy and Joe, Mrs. Roger Broyles and son.Adam., Mr. and Mr ~ . Steve Roach and cliild1en Tammy an.d Trisha, <lfiss Debbie Han1mack, Richard and John Barcu~. sons of the nost and hos!ess. A daughter , Mrs. Carl (Lucy) Martin, of Richwood, Ohio was unable to attend because of illness. She Is confined at the Marion General Hospital In Marion. A gift exchange was enjoyed by the group. The next Wells , Mrs. Barbara Mullen, Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Mrs. Mrs. Martha Hoffman, Mrs. Betty Wehrung, Mrs. Nettle Ann Browning.'Mrs. Pandora Boyer . and Mrs. Carolyn ....pecial Savings For Sun., Mon., Tu Po bring your Christmas check! 1 , . . llC O~D AVINIJC I IALL.0UI, OlfiO reunion is scheduled at tile Martin home· the weekend before Christmas. Hill family. reunites ' . ···~························································· :'A-om AlabMia. .' [ !!; CoMEDWf .HONORED ~ HOLLYWOOD (UP!) nny Thomas waa ~ted wlih a tltlzenshlp lii'll'lnl Jl'rlday by a Wlillll Tho Southera ·~·.. rnla Metal Tracltl GE OR HONEY BEE SAUSAGE ' ON ALL ADMIRAL COLOR TV's AND STEREO sns .· . I 11" COLOR TV'a AS LOW AS '359 ~ -· SouND COMMAND. ~~~~~!rtf 1¥1Taf . the .Ametlng Eleatrlf~ you oplrett ty,lth a whistle. Turrt on T. Y. · Ughls. Motors , Ust It Mllny Weys Frtt ~~ purchest of eny Admlnl Color T.V. _:~~t. FAMILY PAK PO·RK CHO CENTER CUT & FIRST CUTS 11• • ,2• = , .ut,.aa, preaenled · ' ;Ill humlnlllrlan of the ,... . pn 10 TbCIIIu In I dinnllr <r llld' c••IWif at the HoD)'· wood Palladium. • ' ) �.. ,. , • ·~ . ; ·. . .. •. '· ' ' ,· .. ·t • . ' ""' . .~ :1 1,. enn . '·' - * "' . SUPER MARKETS ,.' " _ ' ........ .......rl...... WE WIU. QDSE AT 6 PM NEW YEAR'S DE.. Wo _ , , the BEEF RETAILS EFRCTIVE TWO DAYS-FIIDAY, JAN. 2 & SATUaDAY JAN: 3, 1976 i oil I t - In thll ..t. Prl- ~~.. thrli ...... Jtln. ~. 1976 un- ClOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY ARMOUR* STAR BEEF-U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED , .... other-wile not.... ' N- ool4 to 4oolon. ' . POR~ RRAILS EFFECTIVE THRU WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1975. ARMOUI*STAR SELECTED PORK-U.S. GOVT.INSPECTED ... ' BONELESS BEEF ROAST &STEAK.SALE . ALL PURPOSI ' PORK LOIN E CHOPS . & ·ROASTS '' FAMILY PAK . - PORK LOIN CHOPS BONELESS . WHITE POT TOES SLICED RIB SIDE STEAKS ' . 49 . ... . $ ' FRESH . lb SIRLOIN TIP . $ SHISH UBOI CUBES.•• , ••••• , • • • •· pa ' PORK LOIN CHOPS Sliced Loin SIDE. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• lb. $1 38 HOT 79c ·SUPER BEEFY·PAiriES ·~~- 69c ' SWANSON HUNGRY-MAN . MEAT PIES CHICUN, JUUIT, •11" SlllOIN IUIGII ' MILD SNOW WHITE HEADS · SWEET JELLOW ONIONS CAULIFLOWER · TANGELOS ' ~ ·-'· l'llt. DOGS · \ BUTT ROASTSlb. lb. AIMOUR*STAR-U.S. GOYT.INSPEOED - ARMOUR* STAR SELECTED PORK-U.S. GOVT. INSP. FRESH PORK 20-111 • CABBAGE LID GIEIN HUDS \ FRE$11 PICNIC mu FlESH SPARE RIBS~~~· •. 5 1~ PORK ROASTS MADE WITH U.S. GOYT.INSPEaED BEEF . FRESH . SUPERIOR-U.S. GOVT.IN$PECTm SLICED BACON GROUND FAMILY BEEF PAK 4 5-lbs. or More ' JENO'& 12.PAK . CHEESE . . lb. PIZZA · AUNT JANE KOSHER iCIIURG STOUPFER DILL PICKLES FROZEN POTATOES AU-GRATIN 1u..z. MACARONI . & CHEESE 12-u. oa SPINACH SOUFFLE ,,.... I·Pt. l•z. J• 19 $ '· 12-oz. Pkg. -IEEF HOT DOGS·~ 7f< CHEF BOY·AR-DEE KING SOUR FROZEN DIPS ONION or CHIVE . PIZZA OIEESE OR SAUSAGE 1-oz. Ctns. 13.5-oz. Slu STATE FARE . WIENER or SANDWICH IDA-TREAT ' Frozen for FRENCH .FRIES UNS 5-11. Pkg. ' THOROFARE JOAN OF ARC GREEN BEANS KIDNEY BEANS CUT ., fRENCH mu .... c.. for ' ARGO COMSTOCK SWEn PEAS APPLE PIE . FILLING .... 1-tz. c.. 15.5-oz. C.. HEINZ PORK AND AUER KRAUT l-Ib. 11-oz. Can .... 5-o.z. C.. BEANS for I-III. C..• I• ' ' ,. WITH THIS COUPON AT ANY PINNYFARI KLEAN14-oz.C.. N SHINE ' WITH THII COUPON AT ANY PINNYfAil DOG FOOD:! -FFLAVOR .... ..... 1tt11 Wllblt c..,sa-$US. ¥IIW 1ln Sat..... S, 1976 LIIRit o. .... ,., c•.,••. 111t1t Oil ; I I INSTANT COFFEE IO.Oz. Jar POTATO CHIPS TOP CHOICE S ...... lltfll WitiiHt eo11110n $~.19. Vlldlll11 Sat. • · 3, 1976 . u.n o. .11r Per eo.,... Llllllt 0nt eo.,.. ,., c..,._. C••••• ,. ca••••sr 'I WE WOULD LIKE TO WISH I ' YOU ALL A VERY HAPPY AND •• I• .- PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR 1 I �.. ,. , • ·~ . ; ·. . .. •. '· ' ' ,· .. ·t • . ' ""' . .~ :1 1,. enn . '·' - * "' . SUPER MARKETS ,.' " _ ' ........ .......rl...... WE WIU. QDSE AT 6 PM NEW YEAR'S DE.. Wo _ , , the BEEF RETAILS EFRCTIVE TWO DAYS-FIIDAY, JAN. 2 & SATUaDAY JAN: 3, 1976 i oil I t - In thll ..t. Prl- ~~.. thrli ...... Jtln. ~. 1976 un- ClOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY ARMOUR* STAR BEEF-U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED , .... other-wile not.... ' N- ool4 to 4oolon. ' . POR~ RRAILS EFFECTIVE THRU WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1975. ARMOUI*STAR SELECTED PORK-U.S. GOVT.INSPECTED ... ' BONELESS BEEF ROAST &STEAK.SALE . ALL PURPOSI ' PORK LOIN E CHOPS . & ·ROASTS '' FAMILY PAK . - PORK LOIN CHOPS BONELESS . WHITE POT TOES SLICED RIB SIDE STEAKS ' . 49 . ... . $ ' FRESH . lb SIRLOIN TIP . $ SHISH UBOI CUBES.•• , ••••• , • • • •· pa ' PORK LOIN CHOPS Sliced Loin SIDE. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• lb. $1 38 HOT 79c ·SUPER BEEFY·PAiriES ·~~- 69c ' SWANSON HUNGRY-MAN . MEAT PIES CHICUN, JUUIT, •11" SlllOIN IUIGII ' MILD SNOW WHITE HEADS · SWEET JELLOW ONIONS CAULIFLOWER · TANGELOS ' ~ ·-'· l'llt. DOGS · \ BUTT ROASTSlb. lb. AIMOUR*STAR-U.S. GOYT.INSPEOED - ARMOUR* STAR SELECTED PORK-U.S. GOVT. INSP. FRESH PORK 20-111 • CABBAGE LID GIEIN HUDS \ FRE$11 PICNIC mu FlESH SPARE RIBS~~~· •. 5 1~ PORK ROASTS MADE WITH U.S. GOYT.INSPEaED BEEF . FRESH . SUPERIOR-U.S. GOVT.IN$PECTm SLICED BACON GROUND FAMILY BEEF PAK 4 5-lbs. or More ' JENO'& 12.PAK . CHEESE . . lb. PIZZA · AUNT JANE KOSHER iCIIURG STOUPFER DILL PICKLES FROZEN POTATOES AU-GRATIN 1u..z. MACARONI . & CHEESE 12-u. oa SPINACH SOUFFLE ,,.... I·Pt. l•z. J• 19 $ '· 12-oz. Pkg. -IEEF HOT DOGS·~ 7f< CHEF BOY·AR-DEE KING SOUR FROZEN DIPS ONION or CHIVE . PIZZA OIEESE OR SAUSAGE 1-oz. Ctns. 13.5-oz. Slu STATE FARE . WIENER or SANDWICH IDA-TREAT ' Frozen for FRENCH .FRIES UNS 5-11. Pkg. ' THOROFARE JOAN OF ARC GREEN BEANS KIDNEY BEANS CUT ., fRENCH mu .... c.. for ' ARGO COMSTOCK SWEn PEAS APPLE PIE . FILLING .... 1-tz. c.. 15.5-oz. C.. HEINZ PORK AND AUER KRAUT l-Ib. 11-oz. Can .... 5-o.z. C.. BEANS for I-III. C..• I• ' ' ,. WITH THIS COUPON AT ANY PINNYFARI KLEAN14-oz.C.. N SHINE ' WITH THII COUPON AT ANY PINNYfAil DOG FOOD:! -FFLAVOR .... ..... 1tt11 Wllblt c..,sa-$US. ¥IIW 1ln Sat..... S, 1976 LIIRit o. .... ,., c•.,••. 111t1t Oil ; I I INSTANT COFFEE IO.Oz. Jar POTATO CHIPS TOP CHOICE S ...... lltfll WitiiHt eo11110n $~.19. Vlldlll11 Sat. • · 3, 1976 . u.n o. .11r Per eo.,... Llllllt 0nt eo.,.. ,., c..,._. C••••• ,. ca••••sr 'I WE WOULD LIKE TO WISH I ' YOU ALL A VERY HAPPY AND •• I• .- PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR 1 I �1 • ' '• Mrs.· Dailey entertains I Calendar .Dec. 30, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. • F.A.C. Interdepartmental Mtetlog, Riverby. 8:45 p.m. · F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, . Rlverby. Jan . 3, Saturday - GALLERY REOPENS. Gallery Hours are Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m., Riverby . . Elhi~it for the month of January : Polly Trumbore of Ashland, Ky., acUng director of the Ashland Area Art Gallery, Watercolors. Jan . 4,Sunday, 2p.m. ·4 p.m .- Meet the Artist Reception for Polly Trumbore and opening of her exhibit, Riverby. CHESHIRE-KYGER Elementary students wished Jan. 20, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Milam, J. R. Wright, Heather Fisher, Judy Freeman, parents and friends "Merry Christmas" at their 'holiday Meeting, Riverby. Kristi Lemley; row 2, Kelly Beagle, Sheena Harrison, program held recently. Shown here, 1-r, row I, are Jodi · Jan . 25, Sunday, 2p.m.· 4p.m. - Parent Child Workshop, Tinuny Little, Scotty Curfman, Margory HeiskeU, Vicki . Hall, Jewel Cooper, Tommy Waugh, Kelly Roush, Susan Rlverby. Little, Carol Stover, Stephen Schartiger, Paul Raike. ·Jan. 26-28, Monday thru Wednesday, Fairmont Dance Theatre performance Wednesday evening, open to the public at no charge, Riverby. Monday and Tuesday, during the day, In the city and county schools, Monday and Tuesday evenings, they will hold masters classes. Jan. 27, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, , CHESHIRE :... Several recently at the school. Lilli e, Susan Milam , Elizabeth Neff. Kay Palmer, Margory Heiskell , VIckie Tim Price, Ka ren Reynolds, Rlverby. ski ts were presented by San ta 's workshop was little. Heather Fisher, Carol Sherr i Spri nger, Jeff Ward, students during the Cheshire- portrayed by grades 1-3 while Sto ver , . · Krlstl Lemley , Rob Waugh , Jamie Johnson. Kyger Elementary School the fourth and sixth grades Steph en Scharflger. Paul linda Christian, Br enda Tony Lambert, Chr istmas program held gave a bicentennial program. Raike, J. R. Wr ight , first Goucher. Scott Tay lor, Judy Schar grade. The fifth grade presented a Linda Schartiger, Lor i tiger. Andy Christian, Gai l nativity scene. Thomas , Michell e Reese , Ba ird, Kev in Wall,~ James Children particip ating Kendra Rabin, Dawn Wright , Fife, ~ t eve Hayes, Sixth. GALUPOLIS - Pamela Blondenna Gilbert , Cheri were : Sue McCarty, Io:year-old little. Rebecca White, Jul ie Kristi Bennett , Ml · Spires, She ll y Wa r d, Steve daugh~r of Paul McCarty chael Bradbury , Da- McCormick. Randy Kiser, ~. vid Coler, Sherry Cooper, Roger Leach , Richard and Qla Loulae White, will be " featured In upcoming ads for ·Ji ll Cyn thia Denney, Gi lmore, Arnold M cCoy, Drummond , Don ni e Douglas Freeman, second . "The Rand K Novelty Shop" ~: ~ Freeman, M ilford Gilbert, Brian Wamsley, Brian In GalUpolia. Jr., Virginia Harbo ur , Duane Roush , D'e bbie Holland , Middleport, o: Ph. 99M711 A fifth grader · at WEDNESDAY Hunt er , Jr ., Rosa Kise r, Karen Gilbert, Rodney WATCH MEETING New Cindy Lemley , Richard Morgan , Billr. Hock m an , Waohington Elementary, II:.()() "01 Year's Eve, 7:30 ·at Ash McDona ld , Lor i Morgan , Okey · Scha rf ger , .Diane Pamela resides· at 21 GalUa Kyl e Oxyer, Melissa Perrine, Schartlger, Greg Fife, John Street Free Will Baptist Rebecca Price, Me lis sa Sigman, Denise Spires , Kevin Ave. She will be pictured in Special Rate.l Church, Middleport. Public Snyder , Janel Stiltner , Napier, Charles Raneqar, each ad for the novelty shop by Weelc• invited; singers welcome; Michael Tucker , James Steven Waugh, Sara Nay , · which Is owned by her two Wa lker , Amy Wam sley , lhl rd. several preachers to speak. Bobbl Westf all , Heather brothers, Richard and Keith. or Month . J. D. Bradbury , Jason The business will offer . Cooper, Christy Cu rfman , ' t ..............,._...~ , . . . . . . . . . . .- . . . . , Woods , Stacy Yankuns, Barry Bea uger , Nina Hager, Danny Darst , Liz Kiser , Cllltom built furniture, kit.-rL _ A • Will ia m Bar cus·, Pam ela Elizapeth Fife, lisa Hager, chens and other Items for the Tfi:E'TN'~* Barr, Tamilha Bales, Shawn Gregg Harrison, Brent Love. horne. (/ Beaver, Robert Bradley , Janie McCoy, Keith Metzner. 1± V Mark Cheva li er , tlwayne Denise Raban , John Pamela's father, Pa ul Ranegar, Amy Roush, Cindy Clagg, Wayne Clonch, Harold McCarty, Is also Involved in llllioo!lltCoughenour ,· Ma r k. Edge, Swisher Chen Thomas. Rose the business. A 1949 graduate John Engelhardt, Nanette Mary White , Lola Wright, "" Ke lley, Sa muel Leifhe it , fourth . · of the Clok Institute of Nancy Moyer , Mi chael Tina Brooks, Cl]ris Beebe, Chicago in furniture design PAMELA SUE McCARTY Polcy n. Ch r isti na Porter, Pearl Fraley, Tanja White, and drafting, McCarty ha s Michelle Roach , Connie Jea nette F reeman , Carla Shafer, Ronnie Shafer, John Chapman. Vicki Wi se, Denise been Involved In furniture Smith. Melissa Stevens, Lisa Wam sley , Suzanna Nay , Dllklng for most of his life. Taylor, Leslie Wall is, Renee Phillip Fraley, Mark Trout, His employment has Included abo ut the new business, -==~~~Ward, Malcomb Wil ls, k in ~ Patrick Hurley, Junior Short, ~ dergarten. Je ff Moles, Mark Harrison , cabinet shops and furni ture contac t Pamela, c-o The Judy Freeman . Sc ott fifth. factocies. Queen Bee Hotel, 700 Second Mark Col ema n, Chris ~~~ Curfman. Jodi Hall, Tommy For more Information Ave., Galllpolis, 45631. it;: Waugh, Kelly Beag le, Jewe ll Fet1y, Shar i Freem an , ROOimiS, up • '• ; • '•• Veterans Memorial Hospllat ADMITTED Effll Norman, Racine ; Lul6 Shalfer, Pomeroy; Velmt Stobart, Racine; MabeJ Miller, Pomeroy; Mlldreg Roush, New Haven. • DISCHARGED - Ronali Bostic. !' Ph. 446-3353 Reg . $15 to $35 inted-Bleached, Dry. Oily or Norma: • The response has been great! We wlil continue our special Mon., Tues . & Wed. nesdav,__Only $9.98. SOFAS & CHAIRS SAVE SJ50 . SUt Reg . S2.69 Prices Thurs., Fri. & ~n noted that oil had a quieting GALUPOLIS - This Is the 58th year Miss Alma Me· Cormick and her cousin, Mrs. M~rjorle Saunders, of Lower River Rd ., have .spent Ou-lstmas together. · Due to Miss McCormick being confined to her home this year, Mrs. Saunders and her dlut~hter, Mrs. Evelyn &nilh, or Syracuse, prepared : dinner 111d took it to MISs ' McOrmlck's home, 144 First ; Ave. Miss McCormick Is • recuperating nicely from a : broken hlp and would ap· Wolfpen News Notes Mrs. Donald Jeffers and' Mrs . Henry Eblin were recent visitors of Mrs. Harley Johnson. Mrs. Paul Darnell was a rece nt visitor of Mr. and Mrs. ·. .---------. • • ••' •• IN THE SILVER BRIDGE •• PLAZA ) : • t 20%:REMAINING WOMEN'S COATS ........ ...................... •• •• • ~: •• aqreat help to many ships that were in trouble on rough sees. ~ ~ ··: By Katie Crow SOFA & LOVESEAT SAVE s300 Open Fridays til 8 .... .__..,.,.__ '- ~~ ' J RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. 742-2121 ARNOLD GRATE RUTlAND, 0. The Tax Books are now open for the December or First Half Collection of the_1975 Real Estate 'Taxes. Also for"' ·delinquent tax. Closing date will be Jan, 20, 1976. GEORGE M. COLLINS Meigs County y,_,. SOFA &·CHAIR SAVE s200 =~:·-~~.:'~-----~~299 GIBSON •REFRIGERATORS •FREEZERS •RANGES •WASHERS •DRYERS SOFAS & CHAIRS SAVE SJ50 . 95 -. $279 =~~~ $42~.9~------·, .BIG Now While Quantities Last ·- SAVINGS •' SPECIAL PRICES! GAS AND EliCTRIC MODELS ON BEMOO. ·BEAUTYREST AND BASSETT MAnRESSES > • AND . BOX SPRINGS QuEEN, FULL AND TWIN RIDENOUR CHISOR, OHIO 95 TWO TRADITIONAL SAVE Real Estate Owners 95 $119995 NOW----------- SAVE s70 ~~~-~~~~5-------~ 19995 :~~~$2~~95_.______ $_14995 STRA TOLOUNGER SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON OTHER LIVING ROOM SUITES $9995 ••~~~.~0 . NOW· -------- ---- -- SAVE SJSO :~~~$4~~ !29995 95______ BEDROOM SUITE SAVE s150 STRATOLOUNGERS 5 PC. RUSTIC BEDROOM SUITE RECLINER ~l.~;~~~-----$A24 $9995 :~~--$~~9~~------~_44995 1M) 00 .~v.~~-~ 6 PC. CONTEMPORARY ROCKER-RECLINER DINETTE WITH 4 CHAIRS 95 $}49 BAR WITH 2 STOOLS RECLINER SAVE S70 SAVE s50 =~~--~~~~5_____ 2 lASSEn WALL UNITS STRATOLOUNGER HUTCH, rABLE AND 6 CHAIRS NOW------------ NOW-------------- RECLINER CHROMECRAFT EARLY AMERICAN ON AU. Meigs County HUTCH, TABLE AND 6 CHAIRS $19995 DESK WITH STEREO CABINET 95 $699 =~~~:~go-----~4 7400 YEAR-END PRICES LEGAL 95 !.199 Dl NETTE WITH 6 CHAIRS =~:·_~9!~:~------ . SPECIAL JO ANN WHITE, Middleport, was pleasantly surwlsed Christmas eve when her son, Ainnan Gerald W. White, arrived home for the holidays. It stated in an article Friday that""Gerald was taking specialized training In the security police field which was Incorrect. He is attending specialist law enforcement school at Lackland AFB, Texas. He will later transfer to Kin~hloe, Mich. . ROCKER-RECLINER SAVE s200 :~~~~~9!!: ______ .~~~..!' BASSETT DESK STRATOLOUNGER CHROMECRAFT TRADITIONAL . NOW. __________ _ :~v~,;~~-- $J 99995 Katie's Korner POMEROY - The Eastern [.{)cal Teache~rs~i:!,:'j,~ A 5•E!PIN(; presented gifts of sliver to teachers, Mrs. Thelma Orr and FOX CATCH!!> Helen Caldwell who have a combined total of 89 years in . NO I'OULTRY. teaching profession. The89yeara cover the time from the one roomscbool with L:,~.:,;,.:,:;::::,:•:,::":::"'i:.'....J lthe 1~ bellied stoves to the carpeted classrooms of today. Jack ·Elam, Bill and Carolyn. association, on behalf of the community, extends itS Mr. Earl Russell of Ken- sincere congratulations and appreciation lor 8 job well done. lucky was a weekend visitor ·And so do we - congratulations. of Bertha Russell. MEMBERS OF TilE RACINE FIREMEN'S AUXIUARY Mr. and Mrs. Bill Earndistributed 195 treats when Santa arrived this year. , heart of Logan visited Mr. Auxiliary members wish to extend their thanks to tiM) and Mrs. Harley Johnson and they also visited with L. R. ladles of Racine Wesleyan Church for their $10 donation, Russell Sunday afternoon. Racine American Legion for a $10 donation, Mrs. Libby WIUford, $5 donation, donatlon of 10 dozen oranges and anyone who helped make the event a success. Also, 8 special thanks to Santa. They coUected $57.33 from the canisters placed throughout the village. SCHOLAR DIES . . BOSTON I UP!) - ArDON AND UNDA HUBBARD, Syr8CUBe, who own and chitect and scholar John Ely Burchard, first head of the operate Hubbard's Greenhouse were very generous 'in giving Massachusetts Institute of of poinsettias to the shut-Ins. They delivered 14 to the residents Tech nology's humani ties of the Meigs County Infinnary and 10 to residents In Syracuse school, has died after a long and Racine. Alist was provided to Don and Linda. They made several people very happy. illness. Members of Rutland Fire Department also did their good deed, they sent 24 Christmas treats to the residents of the Angel of Mercy Nursing Home in Albany. 12 NOON ~ LOVE SEAT .. 8ensaid: · MON; TUES., WED.,. SA T-1:30 to 5:00 WITH MATCHING CHAIR ~~~-E$4:t~~-----~30 2 lANE . $149995 ~~~.:~ RECLINER 00 ESS DINETTES WITH 6 CHAIRS SAVE s30 LANE TRADITIONAL EARLY AMERICAN '·'·'·· CHRISTMAS EVE DiNNER guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reed, Jr., and sons, Pomeroy, were Mias May T. Meadows, Houston, Texas; Leon R. Meadows, Jr., Jacksonville, N.C.; Mrs. Edith H. Reed, Athens; Mrs. J. E. D. Hartinger and the Rev. and Mrs. ~ld Deeth, all of Pomeroy. And a grand time was had by all. THURSDAY TIL :i~:!~~!o ------~54 9 DINIDE WITH 4 CHAIRS :~~~~~~~~--------~99 ~!~.:~ ' BASSETT 2 EARLY AMERICAN • .. '' . ; weter. This was 95 SOFAS & LOVE SEATS . SAVE s400 90 Gilmore . Rusty Lar k Napier , :~~·:!~~~~: ______~59 9 95 FRENCH· HUTCH, TABLE 6 CHAIRS &SERVER TWO RUSTIC .,. ; effect on rough preciate cards and calls from her many friends. Loretta Lavne , TABLE·& 6 CHAIRS SAVE '600 . 95 =~~:!~~!~------~319 ,, Prlc~ Sat. HROMECRAFT OAK HUTCH TWO TRADITIONAL OPEN AT 9 A.M. Reg. Allr Cut All Conditioners 95 :~~--~~~~ -----~-~249 Regardless of type or condition we will ~lect the proper wave for your hair. . nuuANY SOFAS & CHAIRS SAVE s150 5 •991 i · Shampoo & Style . ONAL =~~--~~~~------~399 ONE PRICE ON OUR PERMANENT · WAVES AIFTER Cooper , Theron Hodge, Kell y Rou sh, Sheena Harrlsori. Tim Women spend day together . SOFA & CHAIR SAVE s200 ( B FRAN Ll N SAVE HUNDREDS OF .DOLLARS f100's) ' . Silver Bridge Plaza La ·Salle HOTEL ' T ['""&;~;gl;:~l.; f. Events 1 ,• Hilton. There waa· a gill exchange. l SYRACUSE - Mrs. Elva Dailey · en t ertai n ~d the women from the Portland Methodist Church Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach gave · the devotions, and Mrs. Cora ' Hilton had charge of the program. Atlendin~ were Mrs. Ethel Johnston, Mrs. Kathleen Ward, Mrs. Shirley Johnson, Mrs. Barbara Talbott, Mrs. Carolyn Price, Mrs. Esbi Roush, Mrs. Opal Diddle, Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Mrs. Ebersbach and Mrs. Students participate in program Ad tp feature girl "• . :~v~~~~-----!199 95 STRA TOLOUNGER R~G~:!~ '37495 NOW-----------• . 6 PC. TRADITIONAL ROCKER-RECLINER SAVE $80 BEDROOM SUITE SAVE $150 :~~:-$~~9~~------!19995 :~:~~4~~-----~~ 9995 5 PC. WHITE FRENQf BEDROOM SUITE SAVE s400. REG. '1199.95 NlM END TABLES LAMPS PICTURES MIRRORS SAVE 1 OFF UP TO 2 I �1 • ' '• Mrs.· Dailey entertains I Calendar .Dec. 30, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. • F.A.C. Interdepartmental Mtetlog, Riverby. 8:45 p.m. · F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, . Rlverby. Jan . 3, Saturday - GALLERY REOPENS. Gallery Hours are Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m., Riverby . . Elhi~it for the month of January : Polly Trumbore of Ashland, Ky., acUng director of the Ashland Area Art Gallery, Watercolors. Jan . 4,Sunday, 2p.m. ·4 p.m .- Meet the Artist Reception for Polly Trumbore and opening of her exhibit, Riverby. CHESHIRE-KYGER Elementary students wished Jan. 20, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Milam, J. R. Wright, Heather Fisher, Judy Freeman, parents and friends "Merry Christmas" at their 'holiday Meeting, Riverby. Kristi Lemley; row 2, Kelly Beagle, Sheena Harrison, program held recently. Shown here, 1-r, row I, are Jodi · Jan . 25, Sunday, 2p.m.· 4p.m. - Parent Child Workshop, Tinuny Little, Scotty Curfman, Margory HeiskeU, Vicki . Hall, Jewel Cooper, Tommy Waugh, Kelly Roush, Susan Rlverby. Little, Carol Stover, Stephen Schartiger, Paul Raike. ·Jan. 26-28, Monday thru Wednesday, Fairmont Dance Theatre performance Wednesday evening, open to the public at no charge, Riverby. Monday and Tuesday, during the day, In the city and county schools, Monday and Tuesday evenings, they will hold masters classes. Jan. 27, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, , CHESHIRE :... Several recently at the school. Lilli e, Susan Milam , Elizabeth Neff. Kay Palmer, Margory Heiskell , VIckie Tim Price, Ka ren Reynolds, Rlverby. ski ts were presented by San ta 's workshop was little. Heather Fisher, Carol Sherr i Spri nger, Jeff Ward, students during the Cheshire- portrayed by grades 1-3 while Sto ver , . · Krlstl Lemley , Rob Waugh , Jamie Johnson. Kyger Elementary School the fourth and sixth grades Steph en Scharflger. Paul linda Christian, Br enda Tony Lambert, Chr istmas program held gave a bicentennial program. Raike, J. R. Wr ight , first Goucher. Scott Tay lor, Judy Schar grade. The fifth grade presented a Linda Schartiger, Lor i tiger. Andy Christian, Gai l nativity scene. Thomas , Michell e Reese , Ba ird, Kev in Wall,~ James Children particip ating Kendra Rabin, Dawn Wright , Fife, ~ t eve Hayes, Sixth. GALUPOLIS - Pamela Blondenna Gilbert , Cheri were : Sue McCarty, Io:year-old little. Rebecca White, Jul ie Kristi Bennett , Ml · Spires, She ll y Wa r d, Steve daugh~r of Paul McCarty chael Bradbury , Da- McCormick. Randy Kiser, ~. vid Coler, Sherry Cooper, Roger Leach , Richard and Qla Loulae White, will be " featured In upcoming ads for ·Ji ll Cyn thia Denney, Gi lmore, Arnold M cCoy, Drummond , Don ni e Douglas Freeman, second . "The Rand K Novelty Shop" ~: ~ Freeman, M ilford Gilbert, Brian Wamsley, Brian In GalUpolia. Jr., Virginia Harbo ur , Duane Roush , D'e bbie Holland , Middleport, o: Ph. 99M711 A fifth grader · at WEDNESDAY Hunt er , Jr ., Rosa Kise r, Karen Gilbert, Rodney WATCH MEETING New Cindy Lemley , Richard Morgan , Billr. Hock m an , Waohington Elementary, II:.()() "01 Year's Eve, 7:30 ·at Ash McDona ld , Lor i Morgan , Okey · Scha rf ger , .Diane Pamela resides· at 21 GalUa Kyl e Oxyer, Melissa Perrine, Schartlger, Greg Fife, John Street Free Will Baptist Rebecca Price, Me lis sa Sigman, Denise Spires , Kevin Ave. She will be pictured in Special Rate.l Church, Middleport. Public Snyder , Janel Stiltner , Napier, Charles Raneqar, each ad for the novelty shop by Weelc• invited; singers welcome; Michael Tucker , James Steven Waugh, Sara Nay , · which Is owned by her two Wa lker , Amy Wam sley , lhl rd. several preachers to speak. Bobbl Westf all , Heather brothers, Richard and Keith. or Month . J. D. Bradbury , Jason The business will offer . Cooper, Christy Cu rfman , ' t ..............,._...~ , . . . . . . . . . . .- . . . . , Woods , Stacy Yankuns, Barry Bea uger , Nina Hager, Danny Darst , Liz Kiser , Cllltom built furniture, kit.-rL _ A • Will ia m Bar cus·, Pam ela Elizapeth Fife, lisa Hager, chens and other Items for the Tfi:E'TN'~* Barr, Tamilha Bales, Shawn Gregg Harrison, Brent Love. horne. (/ Beaver, Robert Bradley , Janie McCoy, Keith Metzner. 1± V Mark Cheva li er , tlwayne Denise Raban , John Pamela's father, Pa ul Ranegar, Amy Roush, Cindy Clagg, Wayne Clonch, Harold McCarty, Is also Involved in llllioo!lltCoughenour ,· Ma r k. Edge, Swisher Chen Thomas. Rose the business. A 1949 graduate John Engelhardt, Nanette Mary White , Lola Wright, "" Ke lley, Sa muel Leifhe it , fourth . · of the Clok Institute of Nancy Moyer , Mi chael Tina Brooks, Cl]ris Beebe, Chicago in furniture design PAMELA SUE McCARTY Polcy n. Ch r isti na Porter, Pearl Fraley, Tanja White, and drafting, McCarty ha s Michelle Roach , Connie Jea nette F reeman , Carla Shafer, Ronnie Shafer, John Chapman. Vicki Wi se, Denise been Involved In furniture Smith. Melissa Stevens, Lisa Wam sley , Suzanna Nay , Dllklng for most of his life. Taylor, Leslie Wall is, Renee Phillip Fraley, Mark Trout, His employment has Included abo ut the new business, -==~~~Ward, Malcomb Wil ls, k in ~ Patrick Hurley, Junior Short, ~ dergarten. Je ff Moles, Mark Harrison , cabinet shops and furni ture contac t Pamela, c-o The Judy Freeman . Sc ott fifth. factocies. Queen Bee Hotel, 700 Second Mark Col ema n, Chris ~~~ Curfman. Jodi Hall, Tommy For more Information Ave., Galllpolis, 45631. it;: Waugh, Kelly Beag le, Jewe ll Fet1y, Shar i Freem an , ROOimiS, up • '• ; • '•• Veterans Memorial Hospllat ADMITTED Effll Norman, Racine ; Lul6 Shalfer, Pomeroy; Velmt Stobart, Racine; MabeJ Miller, Pomeroy; Mlldreg Roush, New Haven. • DISCHARGED - Ronali Bostic. !' Ph. 446-3353 Reg . $15 to $35 inted-Bleached, Dry. Oily or Norma: • The response has been great! We wlil continue our special Mon., Tues . & Wed. nesdav,__Only $9.98. SOFAS & CHAIRS SAVE SJ50 . SUt Reg . S2.69 Prices Thurs., Fri. & ~n noted that oil had a quieting GALUPOLIS - This Is the 58th year Miss Alma Me· Cormick and her cousin, Mrs. M~rjorle Saunders, of Lower River Rd ., have .spent Ou-lstmas together. · Due to Miss McCormick being confined to her home this year, Mrs. Saunders and her dlut~hter, Mrs. Evelyn &nilh, or Syracuse, prepared : dinner 111d took it to MISs ' McOrmlck's home, 144 First ; Ave. Miss McCormick Is • recuperating nicely from a : broken hlp and would ap· Wolfpen News Notes Mrs. Donald Jeffers and' Mrs . Henry Eblin were recent visitors of Mrs. Harley Johnson. Mrs. Paul Darnell was a rece nt visitor of Mr. and Mrs. ·. .---------. • • ••' •• IN THE SILVER BRIDGE •• PLAZA ) : • t 20%:REMAINING WOMEN'S COATS ........ ...................... •• •• • ~: •• aqreat help to many ships that were in trouble on rough sees. ~ ~ ··: By Katie Crow SOFA & LOVESEAT SAVE s300 Open Fridays til 8 .... .__..,.,.__ '- ~~ ' J RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. 742-2121 ARNOLD GRATE RUTlAND, 0. The Tax Books are now open for the December or First Half Collection of the_1975 Real Estate 'Taxes. Also for"' ·delinquent tax. Closing date will be Jan, 20, 1976. GEORGE M. COLLINS Meigs County y,_,. SOFA &·CHAIR SAVE s200 =~:·-~~.:'~-----~~299 GIBSON •REFRIGERATORS •FREEZERS •RANGES •WASHERS •DRYERS SOFAS & CHAIRS SAVE SJ50 . 95 -. $279 =~~~ $42~.9~------·, .BIG Now While Quantities Last ·- SAVINGS •' SPECIAL PRICES! GAS AND EliCTRIC MODELS ON BEMOO. ·BEAUTYREST AND BASSETT MAnRESSES > • AND . BOX SPRINGS QuEEN, FULL AND TWIN RIDENOUR CHISOR, OHIO 95 TWO TRADITIONAL SAVE Real Estate Owners 95 $119995 NOW----------- SAVE s70 ~~~-~~~~5-------~ 19995 :~~~$2~~95_.______ $_14995 STRA TOLOUNGER SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON OTHER LIVING ROOM SUITES $9995 ••~~~.~0 . NOW· -------- ---- -- SAVE SJSO :~~~$4~~ !29995 95______ BEDROOM SUITE SAVE s150 STRATOLOUNGERS 5 PC. RUSTIC BEDROOM SUITE RECLINER ~l.~;~~~-----$A24 $9995 :~~--$~~9~~------~_44995 1M) 00 .~v.~~-~ 6 PC. CONTEMPORARY ROCKER-RECLINER DINETTE WITH 4 CHAIRS 95 $}49 BAR WITH 2 STOOLS RECLINER SAVE S70 SAVE s50 =~~--~~~~5_____ 2 lASSEn WALL UNITS STRATOLOUNGER HUTCH, rABLE AND 6 CHAIRS NOW------------ NOW-------------- RECLINER CHROMECRAFT EARLY AMERICAN ON AU. Meigs County HUTCH, TABLE AND 6 CHAIRS $19995 DESK WITH STEREO CABINET 95 $699 =~~~:~go-----~4 7400 YEAR-END PRICES LEGAL 95 !.199 Dl NETTE WITH 6 CHAIRS =~:·_~9!~:~------ . SPECIAL JO ANN WHITE, Middleport, was pleasantly surwlsed Christmas eve when her son, Ainnan Gerald W. White, arrived home for the holidays. It stated in an article Friday that""Gerald was taking specialized training In the security police field which was Incorrect. He is attending specialist law enforcement school at Lackland AFB, Texas. He will later transfer to Kin~hloe, Mich. . ROCKER-RECLINER SAVE s200 :~~~~~9!!: ______ .~~~..!' BASSETT DESK STRATOLOUNGER CHROMECRAFT TRADITIONAL . NOW. __________ _ :~v~,;~~-- $J 99995 Katie's Korner POMEROY - The Eastern [.{)cal Teache~rs~i:!,:'j,~ A 5•E!PIN(; presented gifts of sliver to teachers, Mrs. Thelma Orr and FOX CATCH!!> Helen Caldwell who have a combined total of 89 years in . NO I'OULTRY. teaching profession. The89yeara cover the time from the one roomscbool with L:,~.:,;,.:,:;::::,:•:,::":::"'i:.'....J lthe 1~ bellied stoves to the carpeted classrooms of today. Jack ·Elam, Bill and Carolyn. association, on behalf of the community, extends itS Mr. Earl Russell of Ken- sincere congratulations and appreciation lor 8 job well done. lucky was a weekend visitor ·And so do we - congratulations. of Bertha Russell. MEMBERS OF TilE RACINE FIREMEN'S AUXIUARY Mr. and Mrs. Bill Earndistributed 195 treats when Santa arrived this year. , heart of Logan visited Mr. Auxiliary members wish to extend their thanks to tiM) and Mrs. Harley Johnson and they also visited with L. R. ladles of Racine Wesleyan Church for their $10 donation, Russell Sunday afternoon. Racine American Legion for a $10 donation, Mrs. Libby WIUford, $5 donation, donatlon of 10 dozen oranges and anyone who helped make the event a success. Also, 8 special thanks to Santa. They coUected $57.33 from the canisters placed throughout the village. SCHOLAR DIES . . BOSTON I UP!) - ArDON AND UNDA HUBBARD, Syr8CUBe, who own and chitect and scholar John Ely Burchard, first head of the operate Hubbard's Greenhouse were very generous 'in giving Massachusetts Institute of of poinsettias to the shut-Ins. They delivered 14 to the residents Tech nology's humani ties of the Meigs County Infinnary and 10 to residents In Syracuse school, has died after a long and Racine. Alist was provided to Don and Linda. They made several people very happy. illness. Members of Rutland Fire Department also did their good deed, they sent 24 Christmas treats to the residents of the Angel of Mercy Nursing Home in Albany. 12 NOON ~ LOVE SEAT .. 8ensaid: · MON; TUES., WED.,. SA T-1:30 to 5:00 WITH MATCHING CHAIR ~~~-E$4:t~~-----~30 2 lANE . $149995 ~~~.:~ RECLINER 00 ESS DINETTES WITH 6 CHAIRS SAVE s30 LANE TRADITIONAL EARLY AMERICAN '·'·'·· CHRISTMAS EVE DiNNER guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reed, Jr., and sons, Pomeroy, were Mias May T. Meadows, Houston, Texas; Leon R. Meadows, Jr., Jacksonville, N.C.; Mrs. Edith H. Reed, Athens; Mrs. J. E. D. Hartinger and the Rev. and Mrs. ~ld Deeth, all of Pomeroy. And a grand time was had by all. THURSDAY TIL :i~:!~~!o ------~54 9 DINIDE WITH 4 CHAIRS :~~~~~~~~--------~99 ~!~.:~ ' BASSETT 2 EARLY AMERICAN • .. '' . ; weter. This was 95 SOFAS & LOVE SEATS . SAVE s400 90 Gilmore . Rusty Lar k Napier , :~~·:!~~~~: ______~59 9 95 FRENCH· HUTCH, TABLE 6 CHAIRS &SERVER TWO RUSTIC .,. ; effect on rough preciate cards and calls from her many friends. Loretta Lavne , TABLE·& 6 CHAIRS SAVE '600 . 95 =~~:!~~!~------~319 ,, Prlc~ Sat. HROMECRAFT OAK HUTCH TWO TRADITIONAL OPEN AT 9 A.M. Reg. Allr Cut All Conditioners 95 :~~--~~~~ -----~-~249 Regardless of type or condition we will ~lect the proper wave for your hair. . nuuANY SOFAS & CHAIRS SAVE s150 5 •991 i · Shampoo & Style . ONAL =~~--~~~~------~399 ONE PRICE ON OUR PERMANENT · WAVES AIFTER Cooper , Theron Hodge, Kell y Rou sh, Sheena Harrlsori. Tim Women spend day together . SOFA & CHAIR SAVE s200 ( B FRAN Ll N SAVE HUNDREDS OF .DOLLARS f100's) ' . Silver Bridge Plaza La ·Salle HOTEL ' T ['""&;~;gl;:~l.; f. Events 1 ,• Hilton. There waa· a gill exchange. l SYRACUSE - Mrs. Elva Dailey · en t ertai n ~d the women from the Portland Methodist Church Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach gave · the devotions, and Mrs. Cora ' Hilton had charge of the program. Atlendin~ were Mrs. Ethel Johnston, Mrs. Kathleen Ward, Mrs. Shirley Johnson, Mrs. Barbara Talbott, Mrs. Carolyn Price, Mrs. Esbi Roush, Mrs. Opal Diddle, Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Mrs. Ebersbach and Mrs. Students participate in program Ad tp feature girl "• . :~v~~~~-----!199 95 STRA TOLOUNGER R~G~:!~ '37495 NOW-----------• . 6 PC. TRADITIONAL ROCKER-RECLINER SAVE $80 BEDROOM SUITE SAVE $150 :~~:-$~~9~~------!19995 :~:~~4~~-----~~ 9995 5 PC. WHITE FRENQf BEDROOM SUITE SAVE s400. REG. '1199.95 NlM END TABLES LAMPS PICTURES MIRRORS SAVE 1 OFF UP TO 2 I �-·-····--- · 10 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 28, 1975 i Family gatherings I ~~::~::~~=:::~::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~:::;:;:~::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:~::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ~ ~ holiday highlight liy Charlene Hoeflich · POMEROY - The hustle and bustle of Christmas may he passed, but there remains the joy o! gifis given and received and the warmth of families together for the holiday. From far and near, many traveled to be "home for the holidays" and the social scene of the Bend area was marked with the festive air of family fun. . At the home of MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND FITCH for the traditional turkey and ham with all the trimmings. were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Price, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Price and Autumn, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ridenbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Marc Guthrie and Jason, Dana Price of Heath; Mr. and Mr.s. Bud Gluesencamp of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Carmel Oiler and Sammy of Utica; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Oberlin of Bolivar, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Price, Mr. and MrsJ..awrence Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Garry Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wells, Keith and DeAnna, Miss Marilyn Price and Chip Price, all of Newark, Mrs. Helen Smith of Portland. Other guests were M~. and Mrs. John Damewood, Danela and Kevin, Mrs. Wilma l'iUis, Tammy Fitch, of Reedsville, and Homer Belt of the Long Bottom area. Guests of MR. AND MRS . JAMES CLATWORTHY and Mrs. Albert Ebersbach on Christmas Day were Misa Marcia Karr, Syracuse, Mrs. Margaret Clatworthy and Mr . and Mrs. Mlck Childs, Middleport. A family buffet dinner and gift exchange was hosted by MR. AND MRS. WYATT CHADWELL at their Chester Road home on Christmas Eve. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. David 0\adwell, Mr. and Mrs. James~Chadwell and son Bryan, Success Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chadwell, Pollie, Kimberly, Krista and P. J., Middleport. Making a pre-Christmas visit with MR. AND MRS. BEN TURNER, Middleport, were Mr. and Mrs. Dale K. Roush, their daughter, Kathy, Apple Creek, and their son Steven, home from Bochraton, F1a. where he attends college. MR. AND MRS. OWEN WATSON of Racine had as hollday visitors their BOn-ln4aw and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Rou8h of West Jefferson. MRS. FLO STRICKLAND Jetted to Portland, Oregon Tuesday for a holiday visit there with her son and daughter-inlaw, Mr, and Mrs. Dayton Strickland and family. Spending the holidays here with MR . AND MRS. DON OOU.!Ns and MR. AND MRS. EDWARD WELI.Sare Mr. and Mrs. Roo Collins and two-yearo()ld daughter, Christl of Columbus. MR. AND MRS. ELZA GILMORE entertained with a holiday buffet and party at their l.Jncoln Heights home on Christmas Ew. Their guesta were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilmore and daughter, Shannon of Lake VIDa, ru., Mr. and Mrs. Rick Gtimore, Success Road, Roger Gilmore, Miss Mary Radford, Mike Gilmore, Debbie Black, Mrs.· Nora Gilmore, Mrs. Marjorie Kapple and Miss Louise .Gilmore. The Joe Gilmore famUy arrived Tuesday and will be here until after New Year's Day. They are spending their time with both the Gilmore family and her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gardner Wehrung. MR. AND MRS. GLENN LAMBERT returned Friday from a holiday visit with their 80n-lh4aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Doolittle and children, Steven, Connie and KriJty of Berea. Olrlstmas Day for the family of MR. AND MRS. DONALD USLE began with a breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkinsanddaughter Kimberly , with Mr. and Mrs. Usle, Mr. and Mrs. John Usle, sons Todd and Scott, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Usle and BOn Jason of Columbus attending. That group was joined for dinner at the Syracuse home of Mr. and Mn. Donald Usle by Mrs. Florence Potts and Captain and Mrs, Sleven Merino and son, Steveri of fort Knox, Ky . Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs, Robert Harden, Syracuse; Robert Aaroo, his wife, Marlyn and son Eric, Marlon; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sechrest of Fort Campbell, Ky., and Mr . and Mrs. Donald Harden and son, D. J ., andMrs. Dorothy Harden, Syracuse. At noon on Olrfstmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lisle and the Steven Marino family joined Mrs. Potts for dlaner. Olriltmas dinner guests of MR. AND MRS. ROLUN RADFORD, daughters Connie, Judy and SaUy, were Mr. and Mrs, WIUiamRadfordand Mary, Roger Gilmore, Mr.and Mrs. Larry Romine, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Radford, Doug Utile. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Radford and daughter, Brooke, Belpre, spent Olrlstmas Eve with the Wllllam Radforda. Guests of MRS. GRACE GLAZE on 0\ristmas night were Mr. and Mrs. Geor~e n1••• llrPtt , R..lqn and Lori, Rock- ready to.be given aJNaY? Oraonlzo your thou&hts obout the bl& day with 1 WELCOME WAGON Enaopd Girt colt . As your Hoattu1 t hl¥1 somt lovely alfts lor you and &ood advlcelrom bridal uperts on how to makt your wtddlna tht kind you've 1lwa11 ••nttd. Colt - a nil ttl mt http you pi rtody to bel beoutllul bride. Book combines church and state Dale Evans releases new book i~i . ' gratification in writing lis acting. I feel as If I can go on forewr. , "I've been asked to join the miniBtry, but I don't f~l caUed to do tha<. I think I cu do more as a layman. U yoU join the miniBtry YOI&' IWidB are )l'etty much Ued to one church or denomination. , · ''Maybe If I were single an4 didn't have such a la\'1~ famUy it .would he different, As it Is, I have a satisfying life." ' « ...• ·, : : ... .:.: :~~· :: :. : : . : : :; .. · :.... : . . ' . . '"i • . . . : .· \ Tammy Schoonover, Terry Lee Pickens . OOUPLE BETROTHED - The engagement and _approaching marriage of Miss Tammy Diane Schoonover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schoonowr, Rutland and Terry Lee Pickens, son of Mr. and Mrs.' LarrY Pickens, Pomeroy, is being announced. Miss Schoonover, a senior at Meigs High School, is enrolled in the ~smetology course. Her fiance, a 1974 graduate of Meigs H1gh School, Is employed by his father. AJune wedding is being planned at the Bradford Church of Christ. CARNIVAL lADIES SHOES by Dick Turner -it*• - FOIQ:PITT SHOES ' Closed Sunday night at 10:00 p.m. Ralns,·· Snows "We're so proud of Junior's progress in crafts class! He won honorable mention last month for his simple, handmade land mines!" ~~-------------------- bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stewart, Jared and Chris, Syracuse ; Mr. and Mrs. William Radford, Rock Springs, Donna Glaze, Ciney Glaze and Keith Uttle, Middleport, and Virgil Glaze, Columbus. MR. AND MRS. JAMES THOMAS, Uncoln HID, had as holiday guests, his father, Floyd Thomas and Mrs. Grace Gardner, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Saunders and· Usa, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs, Jamie Thomas, Pomeroy; John, home from Ohio State, and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Taylor, Rutland, parents of Mrs. Thomas. The family of MR. AND MRS. ROY SNOWDEN, Rutland, gathered at the home of Homer Parker Olrlstmas Eve for a potluck dinner, gift exchange and carol singing. Attending were Mr. and Mn, Charles Simpkins, Charla, Melissa and Oiuck of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. CarroU Snowden, Gary and . Annette, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Suowden, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Suowden, Morehead, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter and Jay, ReedsviUe ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snowden, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May ,- Debra and Michael, Rutland. Guests of MR. AND MRS. WilLARD HINES for the traditional !amlly holiday party were Mrs. Audrey Woode, Olester, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hines, David and Doug, BelJn, Mr. and Mrs. Roger·Hines, Amy and Andrea, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Harriet Donavan, Lancaster. The birthday of Ml's. Willard Hines was alSo celebrated on Christmas Day. Chriltmas dinner guests of MRS. SADIE THUENER, Syracuse, were Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew and children, Ted, John, Oleryl and Billy. Joining MR. AND MRS. LEWIS HUDSON, Rt. I, Minersville, for Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and sons, Tim and Sid, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Roush, Route I, MinersviUe. They were all supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs, Mason, W. Va. College News NELSONVILLE - Several area students have been named to the Dean's Ust at . Hocking Technical College in Nelsonville. · Achieving a 4.0 average were Barbara Lawhorn, Bidwell ; William Amberger, Chester; Opal Grueser, Pomeroy; Sally Calogar, Reedsville. Named to the list with a 3.0 average or better were Louise NeweU, Chester; Bonnie Blackman, Donna Borders, Carol Frazier, all of Gallipolis; Cheryl Reuter, Diana Ridgway, Mary Weyers miller, all of Pomeroy; Nichola Ihle, David Shuler, Racine; Steven Boston, Reedsville ; Gwyn Gilliland, Thurman. STORE BOMBED MADRID, Spain ( UPI) In apparent new right-wing violence In northern Spain, a . bomb blast ~arly Saturday heavily damaged a store owned by Basque 1111tionallsts In the city of Bilkse, pollee sources said. or . . . Lumberjack Durability "PUTS IT All - TQGCTUI~:~ BO.BCAT of COLUMBUS Phone 1.a7t-1111 ·· Evening 1.a73-5154 ·' ' ' GAWPOUS - The New Year's Eve "watch night" s•rvice J!f the First Baptis~ 'CIIlu·ch wiU feature the color 111m, ·"Wlne ,of Morning" as }\art of Its meeting. ' The first portion of the film wiD be shown beginning at 9 p.m. There 1 wiD be a 45 minute · interval between teels, .wherein a time of fellowship and refreshment wiD be enjoyed. FoUowlng the film, Pastor Wilson Wahl will give a brief meditation and \hen lead the congregation in prayer as the old year closes and the new year begins. The P.ublic Is invited to view the film and to remain for the Closing period of prayer. "Wine of Morning" Is a !;two-hour color production Clnd is a dramatization of the =:Ire of Barabbas, the man orr hose crou Jesua Christ was · ucified. The story Is based the novel ·"Wine of MorIng", written by Dr. Bob ones, chancellor M Bob ones University, Greenville, :11. c. . ' . ~ The division of cinema of ::llob Jones University, ltreenvllle; S. C., - has l:kained international fame In ltecent years for "Wine of ~ornlng" and its · other roductlons. Among the usual aspects of Unusual 'lms, not the least Wlusualls sa woman Is unusual enough n a field monopolized by en. a therlne Stenholm has n a member of the "Bob es University family" for ost 40 years. A native of E dersonvllle,N.C.,shelsa graduate of Bob Jones University. Aller taking ·a master's degree at Northwestern University, she returned to Bob Jones University as a member of the faculty in the department of speech. A petite brunette and as attractive as a screen heroine herself, Katherine Stenholm is the mother of a son and the wife of Dr. Gilbert Stenholm, director of Ministerial Training and Extension at Bob Jones University. When the university KATHERINE STENHOLl\1 decided to institute a division of cinema, Mrs. Stenholm was chosen to establish and things about Unusual Films administer the new en- are ahead of time. The Bob terprise. Upon the opening of Jones University studio was the studios, she found herself the first In the country to use at the head of one of the best .magnetic ·soWld in all of the equipped motion-picture . production and editing stages production units between up to the final printing stage, New Yor~ and HoUywood. When no satisfactory splicer The large air conditioned for sound tape was folind on sound'stage Is (urnlshed with the market, members of the the latest in cameras, lights, Unusual Films staff sound equipment, cranes, developed their own. booms, dollies, front ' "Kitty" Stenholm and her projection equipment, etc. staff look upon their work as Although working several a· ministry and not a thousand miles from the !tim profession. "What we have center of America, there is tried to do In 'Wine of Mornothing provincial about ning ' she says, "is to show Katherine · Stenholm or her how simple and real and production staff. She studied practical the Christian cinema at the University of religion can be in everyday Southern California, and life. In this film we deal with periodic visits to New York first-centliry people , man)' of and the West Coast, where : them familiar · Biblical she is well known and figures. We have tried to respected by outstanding film show them as real men and women faced with the same directors, designers and hwnan problems which we technicians, keep her up to experience in our 20th cendate on the latest technical tury . Then we have tried to developments. As a matter of fact, some show how Christ can meet the needs of hearts and lives every day and in every generation." J;hurch announces L'm'iracle service ' GALLIPOLIS A . cMiracle Service" will be held at Faith Temple Olurch, 1 •Meadowlook Subdivision, one lmiJe west of GaUipolls off SR b41 New Year's Eve at 7:30 ~.m. with special singing and uest I!Pe&kers throughout r. e evenlna•.to. .... t ·:\ ~ · ·' \ Th1a Is the'first 1111niverilary r Faith Temple which ports a smaU congregation, . ut a bright outlook for the omlng year. L The ·pastor, Junior rtcGulre, Is the !OWlder and Jlullder of the church. A rock . designed by the pastor, krac,es the Iron! of the pulpit. rocks w•e brought !roin fields and no tool of any ~ on them while the was Wlder construction. PASTOR MeGUIRE The • church welcomes tisltors and extends an inyltatlo.n io wor8hlp with them prayer meeting Wednesday, 7 Year's- Eve. p.m.; worship service Regular church sei'VIces Saturday and Sunday, 7 p.m. SWldily aehool, 10 a.m.; ~ .........,W•'weOot... The fastest wir1dow in town. I Polly's Pointers Court adoption legalizes birthright Our driVe-in teller i8 speedy. A friendly hello. . A flit triDMCtion. You're on your way. PrOmpt. Friendly. Accurate. Drive in and try it. ... Me/roe Ingenuity .. .Bobcat Agility Columbus; t:llio " lr.::--:. ~ ."'"7-.-.J . . . . . •. .",., J ....... OPEN 24 HOURs~:c ~~ ad11 . on . '6'7 97 6 'Wine of Morning' -to be seen at New Year's ·Eve service ..._ 3 lOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! . ,MAIN OFFICE· SEOOND AVE. · AUTO BANK • THIRD AVE. VINlON _ BRMaf • VINlON, . ~«=::~:=====:=======:======;:::::~:=::~=:::========::====~=========:;:;:::=======:=:=:.::::=::::=:=:::=::=========;=·=·:·=·=·====;:; r--=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!! ~ · Generation Rap :~! By Helen and Sue 8oucl itl ~ . ¥I; , ~.......:.. ' ' ' ""'""-. .. .. :... . · By VERNON SCOTT great;gtandclilld. Dale, 63, a guest on the Tony Orlando HOLLYWOOD ( UPI) has a serene smile and the televislon'show next month. Dale Evans, "Queen . of the . fervor of an evangelist. . And there Is a television pUot .Westerns" In the. 40s and 50!1, "I was very mixed up and in the works for me as a has written a new book, "Let dissatisfied with Ufe 28 years possible series. Freedom Ring," for the\ ago," she said. "Ewrything "It lsn 't a western. Not that Bicentennial year. seemed to he at a dead end I'm putting down .westerns, Dale, who Is Mrs. Roy Wltil I found religion. M I would like a strong Rogers, is an unabashed "Now I travel a great deal dramatic part that has O.ristian and patriot. for ·. church crusades, something to say. · In "Let Freedom Ring" she meetings and ralUI!Il and I "Actually, I perform for combines both, Ringing aside promote my books. People the Lord aU the time. I talk to the tenet of separation of aren't calling them corny as many groups, working church and state. Dale ·finds much as they once did, And harder than I ever did in the the two inseparable. I'm not thought of as a crank secuiJir world." ' "Our government was anymore. Dale 1 and Roy are lifted out of the Old "I'm trying to inspire folks Presbyterians. They live on . Bit Parts: An<IY Grlffltli Testament," she. said. "The to stand up and be coWlted their horse ranch in Apple will guest star on an episode men who wrote our Con- and to find religion - and to VaUey some 80 roUes !rom of the new "Bionic Woman': stltution believed in God and vote and to work to preserw Los Angeles. series · ... Howard Platt h114 the Bible. our way of life. "I love writing and find a been added to the cast a( ."This book has been in my "I don't know if I'D ever great release ln It," She said. "The Great Scout and Ca\; heart for 28 years, since I perform again. But I may be "There !s as much house Thur8day." started to study the Bible. When I came to the scripture about God giving the laws to Moses ,- I realized our government was taken from the Bible. "My book Is based on the four freedoms . GROUP OF "This book has been in my heart for 28 years. Freedom begins with freedom of the spirit, not materialism." The book. Is Dale's 14th. Most are inspiratfonal volumes with strong religious OXFORDS, STRAPS, and patriotic themes. WEDGES Her first was "Angel Unaware," which dealt with VAWES TO 116.99 the true story of the Rogers' Mongoloid daughter Robin, who died at the age of 2. "It was a taboo subject at the time," Dale said. "But I wanted to acquaint th~ .public SMALL GROUP OF ODDS & • with the problems and needs of these children. It was a MEN'S SHOES-------------ENDS best seDer. "My autobiography, 'The Woman at the WeD,' also did very well when It was ~..-J publiahed four years ago. "I've been. criticized for being a Rag-waver and acMON. & Sat. 10 ti' 9 cused of preaching. So has '::ILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 1 til 5 Roy. But my publishers asked me to write a Bicentennial book on God and country and that's what I've ,, done," , Dale Is more matronly than " in the days when she rode the " range with Roy in movies and in 101 episodes of the Rogers' television series. Her .hair Ia gray and she has 15 grandchildren and a At Last! A Woods Machine that For real home cookln' the whole family will enjoy anytime, come to the Bob Evans Steak House. Where once again, 'round the clock :>:lr"ice is ·a Gallia County •. 11- The Sll!ula,r Times -SentlneJ;SWlday, Dec. 28, 1975 I DEAR POLLY - I hope rou will be able to help us ~etUe a family disagreement, the question concerns lvhether or not a baby (mine) jhat was adopted at the age of ~ell days through court proceedlnga Is legally a part f1 our !anilly. My sister and flllt say she Is not, but she iarrles my name. I am reaDy lrustrated over this and ....ould like lo .have the ~uestlon an.Wered, so as to Itop this dispute, Thank you Jlndly, - MRS. K.R.M. : DEAR MR8. K.R.M. - Aa 11 ceDier advlled me 1aehlld lulecal member • futliY.•d buleaal b111h 11, If 1!1opted tbroqh lbe . Pill tbll oa to your laUves. L POLLY. ' ' 1 DEAR POIL,Y - Nothing figravatu . me more, and ruts a 110111' grape relatlonahlp .. a lllflpoeed lrlendlhlp, llantolltvilltinglrlendsand ..ve no )introductiCIIIIJ made ..ben peste you have never fpet drop In. The conenatlan 111d vllltlng conues u If all there were life .frlellda. "Nice to have you whoevar you are" or What II )'0111' name?" which f,e mUll not Iorge! ahould we het aglln, - NEWELL. DEAR POLLY - Do teD Dorothy that there is an elastic made juat for the tops of slacks and skirts. The ridges are horizontal · to prevent roJUng and twisting, and I find It most satlsfactory. - MYRTLE. DEAR POLLY - and Dorothy - To keep elastic from rolUng and twisting In the waistband of slacks or • skirts, · first measure the proper length of elastic plus one Inc~, Lap the elastic over with - thai Inch and sew several times by machine. Divide elastic length Into quarters and also the waistband, pin elastic to wrong side of material fitting to each quarter as you sew . That Is, stretching the elastic as you SI!W to Itt each quarter of the material. Turn down and sew again and you have your waistband finished and It should never twist or roll II done this way. MARGARET M. · DEAR POLLY - My husband has discovered a way to keep trash can tops on securely, so animals cannot dump them over, spiUing the contenll 1!1 over the street. He bought elasUc cord with hooks on both enda. Auto IIlii camper aupply places uauaUy UCENSES ISSUED POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been Issued to Timothy Michael McDaniel, 18, Rt. 2, Oleshlre, and Peggy Sue McKinney, 17, Rt. I, Langsville; Richard Boyd Cogar, 19, Pomeroy, and Brenda Sue Whaley, 23, Rt. I, Shade; Jason Joe Davis, 19, Mason, and . Tonya Elaine Keebaugh, 19, Pomeroy, and carry them . They are used to hook on to the trunk lid of a car when it is open a bit, or to strap things down on motorcycles or hold tarps on cars. He loops this through the lid handle and leaves it there. When trash day arrives, he stretches the hooks to the side handles and the lid will not come .off. MRS. J.D.H. DEAR POLLY - The coils in the bottom of my side by side refrigerator are hard to clean, but I have foWld a long handled percolator brush reaches where the vacuum' will not. This is il slick way to get dust thai could build up and hamper the efficiency of the refrigerator. - VIVIAN. He's T(Hl Good For Her ... Rap: I went with Jan for six months and wanted it to be forever. I always let her know how great she is. When she and her Mom invited me over for dinner , I'd help with the dishes, and te ll them their cooking Is fantastic, which it is. !love the way Jan dresses. 1lo.ve her mother, and she approves of me. In every way I showed them both my admiration and affection. So what happens ? Jan has gone back to the high school sweetheart she's been trying to "outgrow" for four years. She told me was arrogant, possessive, critical and bossy . "He never lets me be myself"was her favorite description of him .. When Jan told me, I cried. She says that "proves" I'm Wlmanly, and the fact that I was so "nice'• to het also sh<iws weakness of character. She says she "needs a macho guy," and he's the one. Helen and Sue, is a person weak just because he loves a girl so much he wants to make her happy - and can't hide his emotion when she leaves him 1 She says she'll never come back to me, but should I play the patience game ? - SOMEONE WHO CARES STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY 298 SECOND ST. Prices Effective Thru Jan. 3, 1976 POMEROY, OHIO OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY, JAN. 1 SWC : Playing the patience game wo uld only show Jan that you aren't "macho" enough for her. What she probably means is that you put her on a pedestal - .an uncomlortable spot for someone who knows she's all too human. Prove you aren't her willing slave, and ma ybe she'll change her mind about you - when the high school sweetheart oversteps again and bosses once too often . - SUE -1 -1 -1 Dear SWF : Perhaps Jan knows herself all too well. She may realize she needs a somewhat bossy strongman who will keep her in line because (am I right here ?) she has a tendenc)' to dominate a "nice guy" .. . and domination leads to contempt. My suggestion: review your six-months' relationship carefully : I'd guess you would he happi er with a gi rl who doesn't consider male te~ rs "unmanly." Look for her! HELEN . ++-I Dear Helen and Sue : My friends say I'm dumb, staying with this girl, but it's heen three and one-half years, and sb!!'s become a habit. The good things about her are she's real pretty and can he a lot of fun. The bad things are she's got a hot temper ; she comes down on me because I don't lake her to expensive places; she wants me to buy her a leather coal and I can't alford it; she doesn't treat me very Dice; and she IS mean to her mother, who doesn'l deserve 11. Are my friends right' - DUMB LOVE Dear Dumb L.: . Counting the good and bad qualities as listed , your friends have a five4o4wo edge. - HELEN . +-!+ Dear D.L.: ... And 1 say you 'd better break this "habit" before 'she breaks YOU. - SUE . WHOLE FRYERS. •••••••• J~·•• Frank Wayne Smeeks, 24, Rt. 2, cOOlville, and Rosalie Mae Wilson, 24, RL I, Racine. had been declared an open city . In 1963, the U.S. Commerce ., Department authorized the sale of surplus wheat to The Almanac . Russia. By United Pr~ss In In 1968, the Apollo 8 ternational astronauts returned to earth Today is Saturday, Dec. 27, after orbiting the moon 10 the :!61st day of 1975 with four times, paving the way for to follow. later moon4anding missions. The moon Is bet ween its In 1974, guerrillas burst last q11arter end new phase. into a party being given In The morning stars are honor of the U.S. ambassador Venus and Saturn. to Managua, seized 13 The evening stars are Mer- hostages and demanded $5 CW'y, Mars and Jupiter. million ransom and release of Those born on this date are 14 political prisoners. Also under the sign of Capricorn . . that day, 42 were killed in a Louis Pasteur , noted French mine explosion. French bacterlologisi, and actress Marlene Dietrich A thought for the day : were born on this date, he in British physicist John 1822 and she in 1904. Tyndall said, "It is as fatal as On this day in history : it is cowardly to blink facts ' In 1941, Japanese war because they are not to our planes bombed Manila in the taste." Philippines, despite the fact it Why pay more for a dinette set?........... . We have a wid e selection of beautifully designed. durable dinette set s for your family . At prices that wi)l save you money. See them today . Ridenour Supply Q:IESTER, OHIO MON.-SAT. Ught Blend Imperial lb' MARGARINE ••• :•• �-·-····--- · 10 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 28, 1975 i Family gatherings I ~~::~::~~=:::~::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~:::;:;:~::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:~::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ~ ~ holiday highlight liy Charlene Hoeflich · POMEROY - The hustle and bustle of Christmas may he passed, but there remains the joy o! gifis given and received and the warmth of families together for the holiday. From far and near, many traveled to be "home for the holidays" and the social scene of the Bend area was marked with the festive air of family fun. . At the home of MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND FITCH for the traditional turkey and ham with all the trimmings. were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Price, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Price and Autumn, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ridenbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Marc Guthrie and Jason, Dana Price of Heath; Mr. and Mr.s. Bud Gluesencamp of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Carmel Oiler and Sammy of Utica; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Oberlin of Bolivar, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Price, Mr. and MrsJ..awrence Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Garry Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wells, Keith and DeAnna, Miss Marilyn Price and Chip Price, all of Newark, Mrs. Helen Smith of Portland. Other guests were M~. and Mrs. John Damewood, Danela and Kevin, Mrs. Wilma l'iUis, Tammy Fitch, of Reedsville, and Homer Belt of the Long Bottom area. Guests of MR. AND MRS . JAMES CLATWORTHY and Mrs. Albert Ebersbach on Christmas Day were Misa Marcia Karr, Syracuse, Mrs. Margaret Clatworthy and Mr . and Mrs. Mlck Childs, Middleport. A family buffet dinner and gift exchange was hosted by MR. AND MRS. WYATT CHADWELL at their Chester Road home on Christmas Eve. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. David 0\adwell, Mr. and Mrs. James~Chadwell and son Bryan, Success Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chadwell, Pollie, Kimberly, Krista and P. J., Middleport. Making a pre-Christmas visit with MR. AND MRS. BEN TURNER, Middleport, were Mr. and Mrs. Dale K. Roush, their daughter, Kathy, Apple Creek, and their son Steven, home from Bochraton, F1a. where he attends college. MR. AND MRS. OWEN WATSON of Racine had as hollday visitors their BOn-ln4aw and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Rou8h of West Jefferson. MRS. FLO STRICKLAND Jetted to Portland, Oregon Tuesday for a holiday visit there with her son and daughter-inlaw, Mr, and Mrs. Dayton Strickland and family. Spending the holidays here with MR . AND MRS. DON OOU.!Ns and MR. AND MRS. EDWARD WELI.Sare Mr. and Mrs. Roo Collins and two-yearo()ld daughter, Christl of Columbus. MR. AND MRS. ELZA GILMORE entertained with a holiday buffet and party at their l.Jncoln Heights home on Christmas Ew. Their guesta were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilmore and daughter, Shannon of Lake VIDa, ru., Mr. and Mrs. Rick Gtimore, Success Road, Roger Gilmore, Miss Mary Radford, Mike Gilmore, Debbie Black, Mrs.· Nora Gilmore, Mrs. Marjorie Kapple and Miss Louise .Gilmore. The Joe Gilmore famUy arrived Tuesday and will be here until after New Year's Day. They are spending their time with both the Gilmore family and her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gardner Wehrung. MR. AND MRS. GLENN LAMBERT returned Friday from a holiday visit with their 80n-lh4aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Doolittle and children, Steven, Connie and KriJty of Berea. Olrlstmas Day for the family of MR. AND MRS. DONALD USLE began with a breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkinsanddaughter Kimberly , with Mr. and Mrs. Usle, Mr. and Mrs. John Usle, sons Todd and Scott, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Usle and BOn Jason of Columbus attending. That group was joined for dinner at the Syracuse home of Mr. and Mn. Donald Usle by Mrs. Florence Potts and Captain and Mrs, Sleven Merino and son, Steveri of fort Knox, Ky . Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs, Robert Harden, Syracuse; Robert Aaroo, his wife, Marlyn and son Eric, Marlon; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sechrest of Fort Campbell, Ky., and Mr . and Mrs. Donald Harden and son, D. J ., andMrs. Dorothy Harden, Syracuse. At noon on Olrfstmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lisle and the Steven Marino family joined Mrs. Potts for dlaner. Olriltmas dinner guests of MR. AND MRS. ROLUN RADFORD, daughters Connie, Judy and SaUy, were Mr. and Mrs, WIUiamRadfordand Mary, Roger Gilmore, Mr.and Mrs. Larry Romine, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Radford, Doug Utile. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Radford and daughter, Brooke, Belpre, spent Olrlstmas Eve with the Wllllam Radforda. Guests of MRS. GRACE GLAZE on 0\ristmas night were Mr. and Mrs. Geor~e n1••• llrPtt , R..lqn and Lori, Rock- ready to.be given aJNaY? Oraonlzo your thou&hts obout the bl& day with 1 WELCOME WAGON Enaopd Girt colt . As your Hoattu1 t hl¥1 somt lovely alfts lor you and &ood advlcelrom bridal uperts on how to makt your wtddlna tht kind you've 1lwa11 ••nttd. Colt - a nil ttl mt http you pi rtody to bel beoutllul bride. Book combines church and state Dale Evans releases new book i~i . ' gratification in writing lis acting. I feel as If I can go on forewr. , "I've been asked to join the miniBtry, but I don't f~l caUed to do tha<. I think I cu do more as a layman. U yoU join the miniBtry YOI&' IWidB are )l'etty much Ued to one church or denomination. , · ''Maybe If I were single an4 didn't have such a la\'1~ famUy it .would he different, As it Is, I have a satisfying life." ' « ...• ·, : : ... .:.: :~~· :: :. : : . : : :; .. · :.... : . . ' . . '"i • . . . : .· \ Tammy Schoonover, Terry Lee Pickens . OOUPLE BETROTHED - The engagement and _approaching marriage of Miss Tammy Diane Schoonover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schoonowr, Rutland and Terry Lee Pickens, son of Mr. and Mrs.' LarrY Pickens, Pomeroy, is being announced. Miss Schoonover, a senior at Meigs High School, is enrolled in the ~smetology course. Her fiance, a 1974 graduate of Meigs H1gh School, Is employed by his father. AJune wedding is being planned at the Bradford Church of Christ. CARNIVAL lADIES SHOES by Dick Turner -it*• - FOIQ:PITT SHOES ' Closed Sunday night at 10:00 p.m. Ralns,·· Snows "We're so proud of Junior's progress in crafts class! He won honorable mention last month for his simple, handmade land mines!" ~~-------------------- bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stewart, Jared and Chris, Syracuse ; Mr. and Mrs. William Radford, Rock Springs, Donna Glaze, Ciney Glaze and Keith Uttle, Middleport, and Virgil Glaze, Columbus. MR. AND MRS. JAMES THOMAS, Uncoln HID, had as holiday guests, his father, Floyd Thomas and Mrs. Grace Gardner, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Saunders and· Usa, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs, Jamie Thomas, Pomeroy; John, home from Ohio State, and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Taylor, Rutland, parents of Mrs. Thomas. The family of MR. AND MRS. ROY SNOWDEN, Rutland, gathered at the home of Homer Parker Olrlstmas Eve for a potluck dinner, gift exchange and carol singing. Attending were Mr. and Mn, Charles Simpkins, Charla, Melissa and Oiuck of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. CarroU Snowden, Gary and . Annette, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Suowden, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Suowden, Morehead, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter and Jay, ReedsviUe ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snowden, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May ,- Debra and Michael, Rutland. Guests of MR. AND MRS. WilLARD HINES for the traditional !amlly holiday party were Mrs. Audrey Woode, Olester, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hines, David and Doug, BelJn, Mr. and Mrs. Roger·Hines, Amy and Andrea, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Harriet Donavan, Lancaster. The birthday of Ml's. Willard Hines was alSo celebrated on Christmas Day. Chriltmas dinner guests of MRS. SADIE THUENER, Syracuse, were Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew and children, Ted, John, Oleryl and Billy. Joining MR. AND MRS. LEWIS HUDSON, Rt. I, Minersville, for Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and sons, Tim and Sid, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Roush, Route I, MinersviUe. They were all supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs, Mason, W. Va. College News NELSONVILLE - Several area students have been named to the Dean's Ust at . Hocking Technical College in Nelsonville. · Achieving a 4.0 average were Barbara Lawhorn, Bidwell ; William Amberger, Chester; Opal Grueser, Pomeroy; Sally Calogar, Reedsville. Named to the list with a 3.0 average or better were Louise NeweU, Chester; Bonnie Blackman, Donna Borders, Carol Frazier, all of Gallipolis; Cheryl Reuter, Diana Ridgway, Mary Weyers miller, all of Pomeroy; Nichola Ihle, David Shuler, Racine; Steven Boston, Reedsville ; Gwyn Gilliland, Thurman. STORE BOMBED MADRID, Spain ( UPI) In apparent new right-wing violence In northern Spain, a . bomb blast ~arly Saturday heavily damaged a store owned by Basque 1111tionallsts In the city of Bilkse, pollee sources said. or . . . Lumberjack Durability "PUTS IT All - TQGCTUI~:~ BO.BCAT of COLUMBUS Phone 1.a7t-1111 ·· Evening 1.a73-5154 ·' ' ' GAWPOUS - The New Year's Eve "watch night" s•rvice J!f the First Baptis~ 'CIIlu·ch wiU feature the color 111m, ·"Wlne ,of Morning" as }\art of Its meeting. ' The first portion of the film wiD be shown beginning at 9 p.m. There 1 wiD be a 45 minute · interval between teels, .wherein a time of fellowship and refreshment wiD be enjoyed. FoUowlng the film, Pastor Wilson Wahl will give a brief meditation and \hen lead the congregation in prayer as the old year closes and the new year begins. The P.ublic Is invited to view the film and to remain for the Closing period of prayer. "Wine of Morning" Is a !;two-hour color production Clnd is a dramatization of the =:Ire of Barabbas, the man orr hose crou Jesua Christ was · ucified. The story Is based the novel ·"Wine of MorIng", written by Dr. Bob ones, chancellor M Bob ones University, Greenville, :11. c. . ' . ~ The division of cinema of ::llob Jones University, ltreenvllle; S. C., - has l:kained international fame In ltecent years for "Wine of ~ornlng" and its · other roductlons. Among the usual aspects of Unusual 'lms, not the least Wlusualls sa woman Is unusual enough n a field monopolized by en. a therlne Stenholm has n a member of the "Bob es University family" for ost 40 years. A native of E dersonvllle,N.C.,shelsa graduate of Bob Jones University. Aller taking ·a master's degree at Northwestern University, she returned to Bob Jones University as a member of the faculty in the department of speech. A petite brunette and as attractive as a screen heroine herself, Katherine Stenholm is the mother of a son and the wife of Dr. Gilbert Stenholm, director of Ministerial Training and Extension at Bob Jones University. When the university KATHERINE STENHOLl\1 decided to institute a division of cinema, Mrs. Stenholm was chosen to establish and things about Unusual Films administer the new en- are ahead of time. The Bob terprise. Upon the opening of Jones University studio was the studios, she found herself the first In the country to use at the head of one of the best .magnetic ·soWld in all of the equipped motion-picture . production and editing stages production units between up to the final printing stage, New Yor~ and HoUywood. When no satisfactory splicer The large air conditioned for sound tape was folind on sound'stage Is (urnlshed with the market, members of the the latest in cameras, lights, Unusual Films staff sound equipment, cranes, developed their own. booms, dollies, front ' "Kitty" Stenholm and her projection equipment, etc. staff look upon their work as Although working several a· ministry and not a thousand miles from the !tim profession. "What we have center of America, there is tried to do In 'Wine of Mornothing provincial about ning ' she says, "is to show Katherine · Stenholm or her how simple and real and production staff. She studied practical the Christian cinema at the University of religion can be in everyday Southern California, and life. In this film we deal with periodic visits to New York first-centliry people , man)' of and the West Coast, where : them familiar · Biblical she is well known and figures. We have tried to respected by outstanding film show them as real men and women faced with the same directors, designers and hwnan problems which we technicians, keep her up to experience in our 20th cendate on the latest technical tury . Then we have tried to developments. As a matter of fact, some show how Christ can meet the needs of hearts and lives every day and in every generation." J;hurch announces L'm'iracle service ' GALLIPOLIS A . cMiracle Service" will be held at Faith Temple Olurch, 1 •Meadowlook Subdivision, one lmiJe west of GaUipolls off SR b41 New Year's Eve at 7:30 ~.m. with special singing and uest I!Pe&kers throughout r. e evenlna•.to. .... t ·:\ ~ · ·' \ Th1a Is the'first 1111niverilary r Faith Temple which ports a smaU congregation, . ut a bright outlook for the omlng year. L The ·pastor, Junior rtcGulre, Is the !OWlder and Jlullder of the church. A rock . designed by the pastor, krac,es the Iron! of the pulpit. rocks w•e brought !roin fields and no tool of any ~ on them while the was Wlder construction. PASTOR MeGUIRE The • church welcomes tisltors and extends an inyltatlo.n io wor8hlp with them prayer meeting Wednesday, 7 Year's- Eve. p.m.; worship service Regular church sei'VIces Saturday and Sunday, 7 p.m. SWldily aehool, 10 a.m.; ~ .........,W•'weOot... The fastest wir1dow in town. I Polly's Pointers Court adoption legalizes birthright Our driVe-in teller i8 speedy. A friendly hello. . A flit triDMCtion. You're on your way. PrOmpt. Friendly. Accurate. Drive in and try it. ... Me/roe Ingenuity .. .Bobcat Agility Columbus; t:llio " lr.::--:. ~ ."'"7-.-.J . . . . . •. .",., J ....... OPEN 24 HOURs~:c ~~ ad11 . on . '6'7 97 6 'Wine of Morning' -to be seen at New Year's ·Eve service ..._ 3 lOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! . ,MAIN OFFICE· SEOOND AVE. · AUTO BANK • THIRD AVE. VINlON _ BRMaf • VINlON, . ~«=::~:=====:=======:======;:::::~:=::~=:::========::====~=========:;:;:::=======:=:=:.::::=::::=:=:::=::=========;=·=·:·=·=·====;:; r--=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!! ~ · Generation Rap :~! By Helen and Sue 8oucl itl ~ . ¥I; , ~.......:.. ' ' ' ""'""-. .. .. :... . · By VERNON SCOTT great;gtandclilld. Dale, 63, a guest on the Tony Orlando HOLLYWOOD ( UPI) has a serene smile and the televislon'show next month. Dale Evans, "Queen . of the . fervor of an evangelist. . And there Is a television pUot .Westerns" In the. 40s and 50!1, "I was very mixed up and in the works for me as a has written a new book, "Let dissatisfied with Ufe 28 years possible series. Freedom Ring," for the\ ago," she said. "Ewrything "It lsn 't a western. Not that Bicentennial year. seemed to he at a dead end I'm putting down .westerns, Dale, who Is Mrs. Roy Wltil I found religion. M I would like a strong Rogers, is an unabashed "Now I travel a great deal dramatic part that has O.ristian and patriot. for ·. church crusades, something to say. · In "Let Freedom Ring" she meetings and ralUI!Il and I "Actually, I perform for combines both, Ringing aside promote my books. People the Lord aU the time. I talk to the tenet of separation of aren't calling them corny as many groups, working church and state. Dale ·finds much as they once did, And harder than I ever did in the the two inseparable. I'm not thought of as a crank secuiJir world." ' "Our government was anymore. Dale 1 and Roy are lifted out of the Old "I'm trying to inspire folks Presbyterians. They live on . Bit Parts: An<IY Grlffltli Testament," she. said. "The to stand up and be coWlted their horse ranch in Apple will guest star on an episode men who wrote our Con- and to find religion - and to VaUey some 80 roUes !rom of the new "Bionic Woman': stltution believed in God and vote and to work to preserw Los Angeles. series · ... Howard Platt h114 the Bible. our way of life. "I love writing and find a been added to the cast a( ."This book has been in my "I don't know if I'D ever great release ln It," She said. "The Great Scout and Ca\; heart for 28 years, since I perform again. But I may be "There !s as much house Thur8day." started to study the Bible. When I came to the scripture about God giving the laws to Moses ,- I realized our government was taken from the Bible. "My book Is based on the four freedoms . GROUP OF "This book has been in my heart for 28 years. Freedom begins with freedom of the spirit, not materialism." The book. Is Dale's 14th. Most are inspiratfonal volumes with strong religious OXFORDS, STRAPS, and patriotic themes. WEDGES Her first was "Angel Unaware," which dealt with VAWES TO 116.99 the true story of the Rogers' Mongoloid daughter Robin, who died at the age of 2. "It was a taboo subject at the time," Dale said. "But I wanted to acquaint th~ .public SMALL GROUP OF ODDS & • with the problems and needs of these children. It was a MEN'S SHOES-------------ENDS best seDer. "My autobiography, 'The Woman at the WeD,' also did very well when It was ~..-J publiahed four years ago. "I've been. criticized for being a Rag-waver and acMON. & Sat. 10 ti' 9 cused of preaching. So has '::ILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 1 til 5 Roy. But my publishers asked me to write a Bicentennial book on God and country and that's what I've ,, done," , Dale Is more matronly than " in the days when she rode the " range with Roy in movies and in 101 episodes of the Rogers' television series. Her .hair Ia gray and she has 15 grandchildren and a At Last! A Woods Machine that For real home cookln' the whole family will enjoy anytime, come to the Bob Evans Steak House. Where once again, 'round the clock :>:lr"ice is ·a Gallia County •. 11- The Sll!ula,r Times -SentlneJ;SWlday, Dec. 28, 1975 I DEAR POLLY - I hope rou will be able to help us ~etUe a family disagreement, the question concerns lvhether or not a baby (mine) jhat was adopted at the age of ~ell days through court proceedlnga Is legally a part f1 our !anilly. My sister and flllt say she Is not, but she iarrles my name. I am reaDy lrustrated over this and ....ould like lo .have the ~uestlon an.Wered, so as to Itop this dispute, Thank you Jlndly, - MRS. K.R.M. : DEAR MR8. K.R.M. - Aa 11 ceDier advlled me 1aehlld lulecal member • futliY.•d buleaal b111h 11, If 1!1opted tbroqh lbe . Pill tbll oa to your laUves. L POLLY. ' ' 1 DEAR POIL,Y - Nothing figravatu . me more, and ruts a 110111' grape relatlonahlp .. a lllflpoeed lrlendlhlp, llantolltvilltinglrlendsand ..ve no )introductiCIIIIJ made ..ben peste you have never fpet drop In. The conenatlan 111d vllltlng conues u If all there were life .frlellda. "Nice to have you whoevar you are" or What II )'0111' name?" which f,e mUll not Iorge! ahould we het aglln, - NEWELL. DEAR POLLY - Do teD Dorothy that there is an elastic made juat for the tops of slacks and skirts. The ridges are horizontal · to prevent roJUng and twisting, and I find It most satlsfactory. - MYRTLE. DEAR POLLY - and Dorothy - To keep elastic from rolUng and twisting In the waistband of slacks or • skirts, · first measure the proper length of elastic plus one Inc~, Lap the elastic over with - thai Inch and sew several times by machine. Divide elastic length Into quarters and also the waistband, pin elastic to wrong side of material fitting to each quarter as you sew . That Is, stretching the elastic as you SI!W to Itt each quarter of the material. Turn down and sew again and you have your waistband finished and It should never twist or roll II done this way. MARGARET M. · DEAR POLLY - My husband has discovered a way to keep trash can tops on securely, so animals cannot dump them over, spiUing the contenll 1!1 over the street. He bought elasUc cord with hooks on both enda. Auto IIlii camper aupply places uauaUy UCENSES ISSUED POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been Issued to Timothy Michael McDaniel, 18, Rt. 2, Oleshlre, and Peggy Sue McKinney, 17, Rt. I, Langsville; Richard Boyd Cogar, 19, Pomeroy, and Brenda Sue Whaley, 23, Rt. I, Shade; Jason Joe Davis, 19, Mason, and . Tonya Elaine Keebaugh, 19, Pomeroy, and carry them . They are used to hook on to the trunk lid of a car when it is open a bit, or to strap things down on motorcycles or hold tarps on cars. He loops this through the lid handle and leaves it there. When trash day arrives, he stretches the hooks to the side handles and the lid will not come .off. MRS. J.D.H. DEAR POLLY - The coils in the bottom of my side by side refrigerator are hard to clean, but I have foWld a long handled percolator brush reaches where the vacuum' will not. This is il slick way to get dust thai could build up and hamper the efficiency of the refrigerator. - VIVIAN. He's T(Hl Good For Her ... Rap: I went with Jan for six months and wanted it to be forever. I always let her know how great she is. When she and her Mom invited me over for dinner , I'd help with the dishes, and te ll them their cooking Is fantastic, which it is. !love the way Jan dresses. 1lo.ve her mother, and she approves of me. In every way I showed them both my admiration and affection. So what happens ? Jan has gone back to the high school sweetheart she's been trying to "outgrow" for four years. She told me was arrogant, possessive, critical and bossy . "He never lets me be myself"was her favorite description of him .. When Jan told me, I cried. She says that "proves" I'm Wlmanly, and the fact that I was so "nice'• to het also sh<iws weakness of character. She says she "needs a macho guy," and he's the one. Helen and Sue, is a person weak just because he loves a girl so much he wants to make her happy - and can't hide his emotion when she leaves him 1 She says she'll never come back to me, but should I play the patience game ? - SOMEONE WHO CARES STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY 298 SECOND ST. Prices Effective Thru Jan. 3, 1976 POMEROY, OHIO OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY, JAN. 1 SWC : Playing the patience game wo uld only show Jan that you aren't "macho" enough for her. What she probably means is that you put her on a pedestal - .an uncomlortable spot for someone who knows she's all too human. Prove you aren't her willing slave, and ma ybe she'll change her mind about you - when the high school sweetheart oversteps again and bosses once too often . - SUE -1 -1 -1 Dear SWF : Perhaps Jan knows herself all too well. She may realize she needs a somewhat bossy strongman who will keep her in line because (am I right here ?) she has a tendenc)' to dominate a "nice guy" .. . and domination leads to contempt. My suggestion: review your six-months' relationship carefully : I'd guess you would he happi er with a gi rl who doesn't consider male te~ rs "unmanly." Look for her! HELEN . ++-I Dear Helen and Sue : My friends say I'm dumb, staying with this girl, but it's heen three and one-half years, and sb!!'s become a habit. The good things about her are she's real pretty and can he a lot of fun. The bad things are she's got a hot temper ; she comes down on me because I don't lake her to expensive places; she wants me to buy her a leather coal and I can't alford it; she doesn't treat me very Dice; and she IS mean to her mother, who doesn'l deserve 11. Are my friends right' - DUMB LOVE Dear Dumb L.: . Counting the good and bad qualities as listed , your friends have a five4o4wo edge. - HELEN . +-!+ Dear D.L.: ... And 1 say you 'd better break this "habit" before 'she breaks YOU. - SUE . WHOLE FRYERS. •••••••• J~·•• Frank Wayne Smeeks, 24, Rt. 2, cOOlville, and Rosalie Mae Wilson, 24, RL I, Racine. had been declared an open city . In 1963, the U.S. Commerce ., Department authorized the sale of surplus wheat to The Almanac . Russia. By United Pr~ss In In 1968, the Apollo 8 ternational astronauts returned to earth Today is Saturday, Dec. 27, after orbiting the moon 10 the :!61st day of 1975 with four times, paving the way for to follow. later moon4anding missions. The moon Is bet ween its In 1974, guerrillas burst last q11arter end new phase. into a party being given In The morning stars are honor of the U.S. ambassador Venus and Saturn. to Managua, seized 13 The evening stars are Mer- hostages and demanded $5 CW'y, Mars and Jupiter. million ransom and release of Those born on this date are 14 political prisoners. Also under the sign of Capricorn . . that day, 42 were killed in a Louis Pasteur , noted French mine explosion. French bacterlologisi, and actress Marlene Dietrich A thought for the day : were born on this date, he in British physicist John 1822 and she in 1904. Tyndall said, "It is as fatal as On this day in history : it is cowardly to blink facts ' In 1941, Japanese war because they are not to our planes bombed Manila in the taste." Philippines, despite the fact it Why pay more for a dinette set?........... . We have a wid e selection of beautifully designed. durable dinette set s for your family . At prices that wi)l save you money. See them today . Ridenour Supply Q:IESTER, OHIO MON.-SAT. Ught Blend Imperial lb' MARGARINE ••• :•• �." 12- TheSundllfTtmts ·Sentlne!,_SUildav. Dec. 28, 11'1$ . ..: . :~~<<::w.->::~:te:f.:>.~:~:<>.'~''''''*''<'f-::::;::::::::;m::::;:::~ Commumty · . Co.mer Gallia II BY FRED J. DEEL GaWaCounty 4-H Extension Agent ·-·· I GALUPOUS - With the New Year ahnOII! on wi, 4-11 members will need to be selecting projects and actlvltles In which they plan to participate in during the coming year. Although there are many projects and activities from which to chooae, there Is one that Is of special interest to older 4-11 inembers. This Is the Junior Leadership Proaram. 'lbll program Is ~lased upon the Junior Le•dership Project and the Junior Leadership Club. It Is designed for 4-11 ~ben who are 14 years of age or high SQbool freshman or older, Thll project can be taken by any 4-H member who meets the age requirements and who has been In 4-H for at least oae year. . Anyone who enrolled ih the Junior Leadership Project may join the County-wide Club. · JUNIOR LEADERSHIP IS DIFFERENT frlin every other project because members have no "product" 10 llhow at . the end of the year except the achievements of the members that they have helped and the new leadership and aoclal talents that they have gained. GOAlS FOR JUNIOR LEADERS are set by themlelves with the guidance of their advisor or Extension Agent and they can work toward many different objecl[ves. Their goals can ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Announcement has range from helping younger 4-H members to jllanNilg a been made of the engagement and approaching marriage county-wide 4-H activity. of VIcki S. Burrows, Mill Creek Rd., Gallipolis and D. BELONGING TO THE COUNTY-WIDE Junior l.eader· Keith DeVault, 17 Madison Ave., Gallipolis. Miss Burrows ·llhlp Oub can be a great experience fQr older ybulhi. The Is the daughter of Carrie Burrows, Mill Creek Rd. and activities of this club sre ~ and varied. The activities Cleo Burrows .of Wintersville. A 1973 graduate of Gallla Include such things as ons on Individual value1, Academy High School, she is employed at Kroger's. Her discovering your hidden talents, learning new recrulltnll fiance, a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy, Is the son of llkilll, 1111 overnight campout, alkstlng party and many others. Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam DeVault, also of 17 Madison Ave. It provides a chance not only to learn about others, but also Wedding plans are incomplete. about yourself. SO IF YOU KNOW of anyone intereated in knowlntl more about the Junior Leadership Program in Gama Coulntr, lllve them give the Extension Office a call or just attend the next Junior Leadership Meeting which Is scheduled for MO!Idlly, The Busy Bee Society of members and plans were Jan.12 at 7; 30p.m.ln the P.C.A. Building basement located an Upper Route 7. the Carpenter B~ptlst Church made to send · fruit baskets met on ·ruesday evening with where needed. Oihers present Mrs. Cheadle. Vivian· Gaston included Florence Stanearl, ALSO A QUICK REMINDER concerning registering steers for the 1976 Gallla County Junior Fair. was leader of the devotions Edith Lyons, Ida Cheadle, . These three things must be done before January 1, 11718. snd used "Christmas" as the Mella Foster, Emma -Purchase or Select the steer or steen that wm be part ol theme. A gift exchar.ge was Whittington, Freda Smith, the project. held and names were drawn Helen Jeffers, Lynn Me· -Have the animals at YD\11' farm and under your care and for 1976 secret sisters. Cards" Whorter, Hester Peck, be keeping feed records on your animals. were signed .' to send lo Beulah Perry, local, and NOTIFY the County E1tenalon Office that that you are enrolling in the project and provide the Information asked for Office before the deadlllie. The telephone number Is 446-4lll2, by the County Extension Office. So lf you are planning to take a steer to the fair thla yur, Extension 32, and the office is located on the third floor of tbe be sure to do these things before January I, 1976. If you have Courthouse. HAVE A HAPPY NEW YEAR!!! ~Y questions concernln$! the steer project, call the Ext~ Vicki Butrows Carpenter Personals By C~lene Hoeflich :,t :« .~ ~~ ~ POMEROY - The nicest Christmas gift ever for Celesta Ault.Bush and her family was being able to bring six-year.()ld Jason home from Childrell's Hospital, Columbus. Jason underwent heart surgery there on Dec. 10 and is coming along just fine. He'll be returning on Jan. 7 for a checkup and then it will be decided '("hen he can go back to SChool. Jason is a first grader at the Middleport Elementary School. Celesta and her three sons, Jason, Gregory and Nicky joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ault, Merrl and Perry, Mr. and 1\lrs. Gary Ault, Todd and Toby, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Logan and son, Darin, all of.Middleport, for a famlly celebration on Christmas Day. And not only was Christmas celebrated, but also the homecoming of Jason and the !7th birthday of Merri Christine. IF YOU WANT TO PuT A LITTLE FUN into your life, come th~- new year, you might try western style square dancing. On Jan. 8 under the sponsorship of the Shade River Belles and Beaus Club, a 2G-week course of weekly lessons will begin. Instructor and ~aller is Cecil Sayre, who, we're told, has worked on the platform with nationally known callers, and is really outstanding In his art. The lessons will be glverl on Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Royal Oak Park recreation building. At the conclusion of the 2G-week course, there Is a graduation ceremony and the students are then eleigible to join the club and participate in the various festivals. The course is open to "couples only". For more information and to register just telephone Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, 992-7477 or this Mason, w..vi. number, 773-5465. OOING FOR OTHERS II so much a part of Christmas and again this year the Young Wives Club of Chester provided a quantity of fru1t for the Senior Citizens Center. So nice of them! IF YOU HAVEN'T ALI!EADY DONE SO, now's the time "t111Jr'ltdr""M•t" up your list of resolutions for the New Year. Remember that while resolutions are not made to_be broken, if out of a list of a dozen or so, you manage to keep a couple, that's good. HAPPY NEW YEAR! Anna Uch, Jackson. Mr. at the home of Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. Earl Starkey were Crabtree. Using the theme, in Colwnbus where they were "The Birthday of Christ," guests at the annual Mrs. Crabtree presenled the Christmas party at the Board devotional program , with of Directors of the Grange Rose Mary Miller, Murl Mutual Casualty Company Gal away, Pauline Comer, and wives. They also visited Lucy Thomas and Elizabeth his slsler, Jessie Jewell and Jordan assisting. A gift exnephew and wife, Mr. and change was · held and new secret pals were chosen. . Mrs. Cecil Jewell. Cards were signed and plans The United Methodist were made to fix Christmas Women of Temple Church boxes lor several older folks held their December meeting -7'"------------------ . By G. M. CRAIG, JR. GALLIPOUS - Somehow, lor reasons which should be obvious to any one who chooses to look, the spirit of our holidays seems to have lost Its meaning. This certainly doesn't mean a loss of monetary resources exchanged between retailers and consumers for the purpose of making loved oq~s obtain temp()rary smiles. ilut the real meanirig of the holidays that we carry upon ·our calendar seems to be absent. . . Take, as an example, the Thanksgiving Holiday of recent past - a day for which we as a people thank our Supreme Being for the blessings we have received - a day which has been symbolized in recent years by added calories, none of us cim actually afford. TIIOSE OF US WHO partake in those Thanksgiving festivities certainly have many blessings for which to' be thankful. But as we indulge, there are many people right within the boundaries of the continental United states experiencing hunger. We thank our Supreme Being for olir blessings by eating more, while others are unable to eat at all. WE AS A COUNTRY spend millions of dollars eacb Christmas on material items not ever used. So much money is spent on shirts never removed from boxes, or on blouses that just don't possess that personal touch. As this goes on, our )ocril ·. community has people whose financial or health crisis prevent them tbe means of having the present traditions! Christmas gift exchange problems. . • But they are also prevented from some of the joys that come with Christmas. How many of us have given a gift to someone, anyone, in need? However, uie exchange ln return maynot be a monetary gilt, but Instead it would be deep ap- . preciatlon and gratitude. And that gift is always appropriate. Surely, in counting our blessings, we should help others have blessings to count. in the community. Refreshments, . in keeping with the holiday season, were served. Mrs. Paul Gaston, Vickie and Joy Comer and Rilla Rhoades, were guests. · The Christmas program at Temple United Methodist Church was held on Sumday morning as the Christmas Story was given in readings and songs. With a background of the streets ln Bethlehem drawn as a setting, the young people took their places in the Nativity scene as the songs were sung. A special cake. baked by Lucy Thomas, was featured in a short play to finish the program and cake and punch were served in the social rooms following the program and treat was given out. Donna Dodd and Martha AT THE ALCOVE ., YEAR END- SAVE Dalton, Albany, assisted with the music. ·· Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle enlertained members of the Carpenter Baptist Youth Group after the Christmas program was presented at the church to a large crowd on Sunday evening. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey were their • grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs . .• Larry Clark, Penny, Tamara and Wendy, Chester, and Mr. and Mrs . Donnie Jones, Carrie and Brian, Alexan- .,. dria, Virginia and daughter, ;: Wanda Jones, Nelsonville, Ohio. .• Mr. and Mrs . Walter :: Jordan and Joshua visited her grandparents, Mrs. Ava Gilkey, Harrisonville, and Mr. Lincoln Russell, Wolfpen. Congress determined to make ·budget-making process work But doing so this time could have scuttled the fragile new budget prot-ess. · Those who worked for years to create it .feared a . ceiling on the 1977 budget would make it easier for Congress itself to ignore the ceilings lt is supposed to set year by year. If that should happen, the White House and its Office of Management and Budget again would dominate budget planning. Congress again would be flying blind- in effect, dropping cards in boxes and.hoplng for the best. The Constitution, in Article I, Section 8, gives Congress contribution to the national By DON PHIU..IPS WASHING TON (UP!) economy. The system was brought tp Throw away your checkbook public attention recently records next month. Instead, write the amount. when President Ford of each check on a csrd and threatened to veto a lax cut drop It into a box. Similarly, bill unless Congress attached record each deposit on a card a ceilil\g on fiscal1977 federal and throw It Into another box. spending. At the end of the month, Except for the electiontotal each pOe of cards. Hope year pOlitical considerations, for the best. While not literally true, past congresses might have that is a fair representation of gone along with Ford, how Congress ~as written the perhaps even shaved a few federal budget lor decades. dollars off his request for a This year, however, a new $395 billion top. Budget system is going through its ceilings have been attached first trial by fire. If it sur- to tax bills in the past, and vives. it could make a great ignored. . By JOliN F. BARTON ' WASHINGTON (UP!) Some Senate opponents of U.S. involvement In Angola believe the United Slates began supplying covert aid to Angola before the Soviet Union did. 1 These members of the ·senate Foreign Relations Committee also suggest the original goal of secret U.S. aid there was to protect neighboring moderate black African governments and avoid stirring racial troubles in Rhodesia and South Africa. They want an investigation of reports the United States began supplying covert aid to Angolamuchearllerthan last March, as claimed by tbe administration . The administration says it did so after the Soviets began their aid program. But the senators say they suspect the massive Soviet involvement In Angola came . only after the United States already had been supplying arms to two democratic Angolan factions through neighboring Zaire and Zambia, considered anticommunist by U.S. officials here. The goal of the administra. lion, these senators say, was to create a coalition government from the two democraticinclined factions In the former Portuguese colony, where fighting began eyen before independence day, Nov. ll. This, it is felt, would have made it easier for the United States to influence Angolan ol.ficlals to stop Angola from being used as a base by radicals determined to overthrow the governments in Rhodesia and South Africa, where back majorities are i-uled by white minorities. It also would bring to power in Angola elements considered subject to influence by politically moderate Zaire and Zambia . Sen. Dick Clark, D-lowa, chairman of the foreign rela· tions subcommittee on Africa, expressed belief during a recent committee meeting that U.S . involvement in Angola actually was intended to help prevent fanning racial unrest in Rhodesia and South Africa. Clark helped blow the cover on the covert CIA aid to Angola by holding public hearings on the administration 's sharply increased request for military security aid to Zaire. Clark's statement that aid was being funnelled through Zaire proved correct. · Clark said he did not oppose helping democratic factions fighting for control of Angola, but strenuously objected to it being given covertly without rea 1 congressiona 1 rnn. By RICHARD LERNER VAIL,CQ\o. (UP!)- Pres!. ~ent Ford Saturday authorized burial of Richard S. Welch in Arlington National Cemetery, and a spokesman said Ford believes published reports Identifying Welch as a CIA agent were " partly for hls responsible" assassination in Greece. Press Secretary Rpn Nessen, In disclosing Ford's decision, also said the President felt Welch was entitled to a burial at Arlington because "he certainly died in the service of his Clluntry" and that Ford feared other CIA agents might be In danger if their "cover" was disclosed in . a similar way. Welch, 46, was slain by Greek terrorists last Tuesday as he was returning to his Athens home from a Christmas party. An English language newspaper, the Athens News, • and other publications had retiol'led a short lime earlier that he was an agent of the Central Intelligence Agency, although he served officially as a special assistant at the U.S. embassy. Asked if Ford thought disclosure of Welch 's identity in the press was a cause of his death, Nessen said the President thought it was "partly responsible." And, asked if Ford was worried now about the safety of other CIA agents who might find themselves in a similar situation, he said, "The answer is yes, emphatically-he does have !~ •~~: They'd throw the key away ' DEARBORN HEIGHTS, Mich. (UP!) - The heartless ;;:;: THE ALCOVE BOOKS ·RECORDS • TAPES 42 Court Street OPEN MONDAY 8 M1 10 8 PM rJ charge him wit~. cruelty to animals and hope the judge ;!( (Qts him In jail and lets us throw the key away." ::l The whimpering mixed-breed puppies were found ::i: ;:~ semiconscious in a plastic bag Christmas Day behind the :;:! i.;l suPermarket'. '::i ~:i' Two of the virtually frozen puppies died in the of~~ fleers' patrol car, and another died later at the pollee ;:;:: ~! station. Afourth suffering from frozen hind legs was sent f:( to a veterinarian for treatment, :;:;: 1::l The survivors were placed near portable heaters, fed l;:: i!il warm milk and housed in the city's only glass-lined cell. ::i: ::;; Mayor Harris said officers will care for the puppies until :;:;: ~;~ the survivors can find homes with "kindly famllles." ;:;;: Gallipolis, Ohio t t: ~~:::~t..,::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::}} CARACAS, Venezuela · Veneruela takes over Its multl-bllllon-dollar on Industry on New Year's Day, culminating Ol)e of the wot)d 's biggest negotiated nartonallzatlons of foreign lndUIIry. Prealdent Carlos Andres Perez wiD travel to western Venellll!la to proclaim the takeover from the site ·of 1Aimaque No. I, the wildcat lft!ll that touched off the nation's oil boom in 1914. The International oll giants, Americans may want controls I ... WASHINGTON (UP!) - companying a slow recovery :;:: . Federal controls on wages from the worst recession in 35 :::: one of the biggest frauds ever uncovered in the Soviet and prices are possible by the years. Madden said there is ::i:. Union, reports reaching Moscow said Saturday. '..'_•:_.:' _,,:._':,·_:' end of 1976 , the chief no 'stimulus in sight to speed ;!;! The regional newspaper Bakinskiy Rsbochiy, in a copy economist of the u.S . up the recovery and distract :::: arriving in the Soviet capital, said the gang "embezzled Chamber of Commerce said public attention from ~pl~s' property on an organized level and for a long :} . Saturday. government intervention to :;:: time. ·.·.Forecasting three con- control prices. ';!; It said thegangmembersmanaged to pocket more than ':':' tinued highs - inflation, Madden outlined his views ::::. $12 million in rubles the Soviet government thought was } d in a radio interview, Mutual's .. unemp1oyment an wage ::::-being used to gro'iv and can vegetables. :':': settlements- Dr. Carl H. "What's the Issue ." (.. The newspaper said managers of four collective ..;:=:· Madensa1 d 'd tepu h bll cmay "The forces that usually :;:,: fisheries in the Azerbaijan republic, some BOO miles south ::;: demand economic curbs give great strength to a (::: of Moscow, joined officials of a vegetable canning plant in :::: similar to those imposed by business revival have not yet :::: the swindle. :::: the Nixon administration in been fully engaged, nor are :;:;: The fisheries managed to obtain agricultural land on the ;::: 197 1. they likely to be fully engaged if shores of the Caspian Sea and reported planting 100,000 :::: "II depends on the elec· until the second half of 1976," ,:::: tons of vegetables on the land each year. tlons; it depends on the pace Madden said. g The cannery received money from the government to :i:! of the recovery; it depends on He described the forces as ,:::: buy each year's crop. But, Bakinskiy Rsbochiy said, the !!i! the mood of th! American increased auto production, ::i: vegetables were neither planted nor canned. :::: people toward business and stronger business investment \;! All the transactions took place on paper and local of- :;:; labor, and it depends on the and "an appreciable in\':: ficlals shuffled various documents to hide the fact that the ':': behavior of -labor and crease" in housing concanned vegetables were never delivered. The racket :::: business during the year," struction. :;:;: lasted for four years. ::: Madden said. But lower interest rates, ::!:' The newspaper said the trial in Baku lasted 18 months, :::• Sen. William Proxmlre, D- which would stimulate some :::~ with 500 volumes of testimony taken from 500 witnesses :::: Wis., said two weeks ago sales, are not likely in the ::; and experts. ::; there was no sentiment in new year, Madden said. He ::·:.( Several Communist party and government officials also }l- Congress for contro 1s . estuna ' ted mortgage interest :;=:: were Involved, including the district first secretary of the };: "None," said Proxmlre who rates would continue at party, the top regional official. . :::\ chairs the Senate Banking currentlevelsofabout9.5per :;;:; _ Senten~ to death were the ch=,en, o"f,_two}f the,f .~IMittkC'Which enacted • cent. mother to the funeral. death. Madden said consumer • He aald• Fotd ' decided · fo " ~api)Nt' ill questkile; .,_., if!Mio!l'l~~~bfS i!nitlhe chid ola w~-j ·'.fegislation l)a uthori&lag i!~ that was 'l'8iljlpolled to llle.,. storing the noneliiStent : ::: controls fl~e years ago: prices would moderate from ·jl'aive ·restrictio111 lhnlting Njlfss4jp J~Bid Ford was now . :::: The top economist of the a current annual rates of burial at Arlington to siiictylng "a lar~? book of f vegetables. about 9per cent to about 7per military veterans and to recommendations_ from U.S. ::::· The newspaper did no_t say whether the ~ntences were :;::: nation's largest business provide transportation for the tntelllg~nce agencies~ try to :;:; carried out, nor did 11 g~ve the len~h of priSOn .~ntences f soclatlon said Americans cent and unemployment ease Welch family at the request deternune steps _possible to ::;: given lesser figures m the case, mcludlng ofi1C18ls and_;{ tna~ 'become dissatisfied by -slightly to just under 8 per ;::: workers at tbe fisheries, cannery and warehouse , ~ · ,,,,, : .il ( • ·. cent of Democratic Sens Claiborn make sure .i,mencan agents ::-: . · .-:· p..te ' mcreases ac· Union-negotiated wages '" Pell of Rhode Isiand and llo not agaultecome Involved :;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::':::::::::::::::'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::;:;:;:::::::;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;::::::~: will rise a high 8 to 10 per cent Gsry Hart of Colorado. In activities d~scribed by the by historic measures, but Asked if Ford had taken ·Senate colll1?'ttee. consistent with surges in the any action to try to prevent ' consumer price index, similar problems for other . Madden said. He projected CIA agents, Nessen recalled business profits would rise 'l1 the President objected when per cent after falling 12 per the Senate Intelligence Committee decided to BY CRAIG PALMER begin to close the gap bet- remedial classes in other cent last year. identify former CIA agents In WASIDNGTON (UPI ) ween their reading level and subject areas and services of its report on assassination NEW DELHI, India (uPI) The effectiveness of a the nstional norm." speech and hearing plots against foreign - An underground explosion multibillion dollar governTlUe I of the landmark specialists and social leaders- but said he did not Saturday trapped about 900 ment program, aimed Elementary and Secondary workers. mean to connect the com· miners in two coal pits in primarily at improving the Education Act of 1965 authorDespite results reported by mi(tee's action and Welch's eastern India and labor union reading ability of poor l!ed the first federal financial GAO, school officials in the MIDDLEPORT officials feared most of them children, Is "debatable," the aid designed to meet investigated programs Southern H,igh School's Keith General Accounting Office educational needs of poor generally thought Title I Circle - a Meigs Cour ty might have been killed. children. President Richard reading activities were Minute Man - called on Indian news agency reports said Saturday . About $1.8 billion has been M. Nixon was among the successful . members of the Middleport · said the accident occurred in provided annually In recent critics who contended there two adjoining pits of a coal Student reading levels in- Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday years for the ao-called Title I was no evidence the program creased and their confl~ence evening to "show their mine in the mining district of Dhanba'd In Bihar state, school program, which seeks was meeting lts goals. improved, some officials patriotism" and support the WAS!UNGTON .(UP!) - about 180 miles west of to close the gap between The GAO, Congress' said. Students had a greater Bicentennial Celebration in President Ford's son Jack Calcutta! educational achievement auditing arm, said its desire to participate in class every way possible. has found anonymity has its Speaking following dinn~r They .said the pits were levels of children living in analysis of student records and a more positive attitude price. · flooded after the explosion low-Income areas and other showed 80 per cent of the toward school. They became at Heath United Method i. Jack, attending a party in and the miners were trapped. children. children in Title I reading more interested in reading, Church Circle also show( ·t his parents' honor which ran The cause of the explosion But the GAO, after enrichment programs were and parents had a more and narrated slides provide'" unttr Saturday morning , was not inunediately known. reviewing Title I reading falling behing in reading hopeful attitude toward their through the Ohio Bicenslipped across the hall to a tennial Commission. The reports said authorities programs of 15 school ability, whUe 6 per cent were children's education . bar in hopes of buying a beer. have launched an emergency . districts in 14 states, said It maintaining the gap and 34 Circle is one of 3 Melgs Of the 6.7 millllon children "I'm sorry, but you can't relief operation to rescue tbe found: "The gap between the per cent were closing it. participating in Title I during Courty High School students take them to a private par· trapped miners. achievement level of the "The over-all effectiveness the 1970-71 school year, about who have undergoine training ty," said a bartender at the Government officials ln educationally deprived of the Title I program is 55 per cent were white, 36 per and coaching in order to lake Saltilck Bar. New Delhi declined to children and that of average debatable," said the GAO cent black and six per cent the Bicentennial message Jack, who has complained comment on the fate of the children of the same age report on reading Mexican-American, ac- into their home towns' about being In the limelight miners but labor union of- generally increased, while programs. cording to government organizations. as a member of the first ficials said a majority of the students were in the Other Title I projects have statistics. Circle was introduced by family, shrugged hls them might have been killed. program." Included health care, Rotarian John Rice. Judge shoulders and left without the While each local education Two federal ministers, Robert Buck is program beer. Chandrajlt Yadav in charge agency said students in the chairman . Dan Thompson, When told who had asked of steel and mines, and Ragh- sample showed some reading BLAZE CONTAINED vice president, presided. AUTO ROBBED for the beer, the bartender unath Reddy, in charge of Improvement, the GAO GALLIPOLIS Damage GALUPOLIS - City police shook his head, leaned over labor, planned to fly .to the reported, " most of the .Friday investigated the theft was estimated at $525 in a fire on the bar and said, ''There site of the accident Sunday, students were not reading at of a battery, coil and tool box at 7:20 a.m. Saturday at the goes my job." levels sufficient for then\ to taken some lime between Ohio Valley livestock Yards officials said. Wednesday and Friday on Vinton Ave. According to TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) ~ morning from a car parked at Gallipolis volunteer firemen, the City Garage on Chestnut the bla•e was contained to Prime Minister Yitzhak St. Willard McCormick , a city hay in a manger. Cause of the Rabin stuck to his hard-line employe, said the items were fire was not delermined. negotiating stance Saturday, nearly 40 billion barrels of oil market,the petroleum under nationalized properties. Petroven, expected to be taken from his 1966 Pontiac Damage was set at $500 to the saying Israel will never go from Vehezuelan soil since renewable, two-year conbuilding and $25 to its con- back to the frontiers that 1914, shipping more than half tra~ts . the world's ninth largest oil Station Wagon. existed before the !967 Middle tents. , It took 22 months of hard firm with annual sales of $9.5 of the fuel to the United East War . bargaining for oil experts. billion, Inherits 5 mlllion PARKED CAR HIT States. Rabin said Israel would not GALLIPOLIS - City police The international firms are representing Venezuela's acres of oil fields, 12,000 accept a separate Palestinian Investigated a minor expected to remain closely goverllment to resch the wells, thousands of miles of state in Jordan's occupied E·R UNIT CALLED linked to Venezuela, the nationalization agreements · pipe, a dozen refineries and a backing accident at 9:40p.m. West Bank region or Friday on the A&P parking POMEROY ·The dozel\ tankers, • world's third largest exporter wll!l the companies. relinquish all of the captured Venezuela is counting on oll Petroven has a 22,000-rnan lot. Officers reported Richard Pomeroy Emergency squad of petroleum after Saudi exports to finance 75 per cent work force, more than 97 per A. Moore, 37, Gallipolis, wus was called to near Darwin Golan Heights til Syria. Arabia and Iran. But the prime minister told The companies plan to of Its 1976 budget of $7.7 cent Venezuelan. ' Some BOO backing his car when it Friday for Mrs. Mabel Mlller, his Labor party he was provide technical assistance billion. A state. holding foreign technicians will struck a parked car ownod by a medical pay~t, who was willing to make concessions to Venezuela's government- company, Pelroven, wlll remaln .ln the country under Lowell Boston of Colwnbus. taken to Veterans Memorial to Egypt in negotiations over There was light damage. No Hospital where she was owned oil Industry and oversee the 13 firms assistdncr r·nntracts. the future of the Sinai Desert. admitted. emerging from' the one was Injured or cited. :t men to death by firing squad and another 59 to prison for r f i' '? :J Title I reading programs. found to be low achievers Circle speaks to Rotarians Rabin holding to hard line Venezuelans take over Shell et al January 1 (UPI) - ,, n » ~:;: ALBUMS .......,.~...........~~~.~....~ 3 99 TAPES..........................-.~~:~:~~ ...~ 4 99 PAGE 13 troubles with being unknown "When we find Scrooge," said Mayor John Ill. Harris, :;:;: ~=~ "aome of our people ol'ould like to string him up. But we'll :w;:; H •EAGLES ll So, undiscjplined spending - by raising the deficit total - still Is possible. But now, when Congress engages in deficit spending, it will know it. So will taxpayers. And the federal checkbook - the budget - no longer should be a house of cards. Jack Ford has 1:~ • ELTON .JOHN firing.:'!:~,: frauds are trapped H ' floor after Sept. 15 which would exceed the agreedupon totals, it is subject to challenge. At that point, Congr ess must decide to reduce the spending it · already approved, or vote . -either to raise revenues (by increasing taxes) or to in, crease the deficit. L SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1975 Five Soviet crooks face • 900 mmers some concern.'' Nessen said Welch would be burled next Friday at Arlington and that Ford had ordered a military jet to go to Providence, R.I., to bring Welch's brother, sister and Labor Day, Congress de hates and adopts legislation, with those figures in mind. By Sept. 15, Congress is to adopt a " reconciliation " resolution - which reaffirms or revises, on the basis of spending by Congress and changed economic circumstances, the first set of figures. The resolution may direct the House Appropriations Committee to change appropriation figures if they By May 15, Congress, under total above the ceiling, or call the law, is to enact a resolution setting·a ceiling for for new tax biUs to increase outlays, ceilings for ~ch revenues. If a break-the-bank category, and a total for revenues. Between then and spending bill come• to the ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::;:;:;:;:::::: '• sultation. Clark is the author of a joint resolution that would prohibit covert aid to Angola, but allow the president to ask Congress openly for aid to democratic factions there. Either the House or the Senate could block even that aid by rejecting the presidential proposal within 30 days. Sen. Hubert H. Hwnphrey, D-Minn., said In the same meeting he opposed providing any aid to Angola in a manner even indirectly linking the United States to South African operations there. Humphrey said a mere hint America was associated in any .way with ' whitedominated South Africa would have disastrous results on U.S. relations with even poli tically moderate black Mrican governments. president submits his budgethis spending recommendations. · The budget committees wiU hear witnesses, consider pri orities, poll other committees on their. spending proposals, consider how large a deficit or surplus ·would be appropriate for the national economy a~d submit their recommendations to the House and Senate. 's- ~::: weather behind a supermarket is now Public Enemy No. :;:; 1, as far as city officials are concerned. \'i! FOXFI RE lll..__________s2.49 ANGELS______________s2.49 VOL. 10 NO. 48 CIA's Welch will rest in Arlington !~' lndlvldual who left eight poppies to die in subfreezing ::::: ON ALL BOOKS IN STOCK Until 1974, when it passed the Congressional Budget Act, it exercised that power haphazardly--passing each spending bill separately without ,considering a total .for spending, passing each revenue-raising bill with no idea about how much money was to be raised. The difference between spending and revenue would be the deficit - or, occasionally, the silrplus. That approach led to large deficits and misplaced priorities-more spending.'for.,,an activity than it would receive if it had competed with others for part of a fixed total. Under the act, Congress, through its new House and Senate budget committees, sets a spending target for the fiscal year, then decides how much within the total is for each category - education, health, defense, foreign aid, transportation, etc. Fifteen days after Congress meets each January, .the Timing of secret U.S. aid to Angola debated j;r::=:=:::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:::::=:=:::=:=:=:::::::::::=:=:=:::=:::::::::::::::===:::::=:::::::::::=:=:=:===:=====:::::::=:=====:::::===:=:::::=~r OFF the power "to lay and CQIIect taxes, duties, Imposts and excises, to pay the debts and provide. for the common defense and general welfare of the United States." In other_ words, Congress has power over spending. including Exxon, Shell, Gulf, Mobil and Texaco, have accepted the government's offer of about $1 billion for their assets, ending 80 years of direct Involvement ln Venezuela's energy Industry. The firms, paid In tax-free, six per cent government bonds, received one-fifth of the $5 bllllon book value of their assets. Veneruelan oll experts said it would Cllst some '10 billion to replace the assets. The companies pumped \ �." 12- TheSundllfTtmts ·Sentlne!,_SUildav. Dec. 28, 11'1$ . ..: . :~~<<::w.->::~:te:f.:>.~:~:<>.'~''''''*''<'f-::::;::::::::;m::::;:::~ Commumty · . Co.mer Gallia II BY FRED J. DEEL GaWaCounty 4-H Extension Agent ·-·· I GALUPOUS - With the New Year ahnOII! on wi, 4-11 members will need to be selecting projects and actlvltles In which they plan to participate in during the coming year. Although there are many projects and activities from which to chooae, there Is one that Is of special interest to older 4-11 inembers. This Is the Junior Leadership Proaram. 'lbll program Is ~lased upon the Junior Le•dership Project and the Junior Leadership Club. It Is designed for 4-11 ~ben who are 14 years of age or high SQbool freshman or older, Thll project can be taken by any 4-H member who meets the age requirements and who has been In 4-H for at least oae year. . Anyone who enrolled ih the Junior Leadership Project may join the County-wide Club. · JUNIOR LEADERSHIP IS DIFFERENT frlin every other project because members have no "product" 10 llhow at . the end of the year except the achievements of the members that they have helped and the new leadership and aoclal talents that they have gained. GOAlS FOR JUNIOR LEADERS are set by themlelves with the guidance of their advisor or Extension Agent and they can work toward many different objecl[ves. Their goals can ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Announcement has range from helping younger 4-H members to jllanNilg a been made of the engagement and approaching marriage county-wide 4-H activity. of VIcki S. Burrows, Mill Creek Rd., Gallipolis and D. BELONGING TO THE COUNTY-WIDE Junior l.eader· Keith DeVault, 17 Madison Ave., Gallipolis. Miss Burrows ·llhlp Oub can be a great experience fQr older ybulhi. The Is the daughter of Carrie Burrows, Mill Creek Rd. and activities of this club sre ~ and varied. The activities Cleo Burrows .of Wintersville. A 1973 graduate of Gallla Include such things as ons on Individual value1, Academy High School, she is employed at Kroger's. Her discovering your hidden talents, learning new recrulltnll fiance, a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy, Is the son of llkilll, 1111 overnight campout, alkstlng party and many others. Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam DeVault, also of 17 Madison Ave. It provides a chance not only to learn about others, but also Wedding plans are incomplete. about yourself. SO IF YOU KNOW of anyone intereated in knowlntl more about the Junior Leadership Program in Gama Coulntr, lllve them give the Extension Office a call or just attend the next Junior Leadership Meeting which Is scheduled for MO!Idlly, The Busy Bee Society of members and plans were Jan.12 at 7; 30p.m.ln the P.C.A. Building basement located an Upper Route 7. the Carpenter B~ptlst Church made to send · fruit baskets met on ·ruesday evening with where needed. Oihers present Mrs. Cheadle. Vivian· Gaston included Florence Stanearl, ALSO A QUICK REMINDER concerning registering steers for the 1976 Gallla County Junior Fair. was leader of the devotions Edith Lyons, Ida Cheadle, . These three things must be done before January 1, 11718. snd used "Christmas" as the Mella Foster, Emma -Purchase or Select the steer or steen that wm be part ol theme. A gift exchar.ge was Whittington, Freda Smith, the project. held and names were drawn Helen Jeffers, Lynn Me· -Have the animals at YD\11' farm and under your care and for 1976 secret sisters. Cards" Whorter, Hester Peck, be keeping feed records on your animals. were signed .' to send lo Beulah Perry, local, and NOTIFY the County E1tenalon Office that that you are enrolling in the project and provide the Information asked for Office before the deadlllie. The telephone number Is 446-4lll2, by the County Extension Office. So lf you are planning to take a steer to the fair thla yur, Extension 32, and the office is located on the third floor of tbe be sure to do these things before January I, 1976. If you have Courthouse. HAVE A HAPPY NEW YEAR!!! ~Y questions concernln$! the steer project, call the Ext~ Vicki Butrows Carpenter Personals By C~lene Hoeflich :,t :« .~ ~~ ~ POMEROY - The nicest Christmas gift ever for Celesta Ault.Bush and her family was being able to bring six-year.()ld Jason home from Childrell's Hospital, Columbus. Jason underwent heart surgery there on Dec. 10 and is coming along just fine. He'll be returning on Jan. 7 for a checkup and then it will be decided '("hen he can go back to SChool. Jason is a first grader at the Middleport Elementary School. Celesta and her three sons, Jason, Gregory and Nicky joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ault, Merrl and Perry, Mr. and 1\lrs. Gary Ault, Todd and Toby, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Logan and son, Darin, all of.Middleport, for a famlly celebration on Christmas Day. And not only was Christmas celebrated, but also the homecoming of Jason and the !7th birthday of Merri Christine. IF YOU WANT TO PuT A LITTLE FUN into your life, come th~- new year, you might try western style square dancing. On Jan. 8 under the sponsorship of the Shade River Belles and Beaus Club, a 2G-week course of weekly lessons will begin. Instructor and ~aller is Cecil Sayre, who, we're told, has worked on the platform with nationally known callers, and is really outstanding In his art. The lessons will be glverl on Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Royal Oak Park recreation building. At the conclusion of the 2G-week course, there Is a graduation ceremony and the students are then eleigible to join the club and participate in the various festivals. The course is open to "couples only". For more information and to register just telephone Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, 992-7477 or this Mason, w..vi. number, 773-5465. OOING FOR OTHERS II so much a part of Christmas and again this year the Young Wives Club of Chester provided a quantity of fru1t for the Senior Citizens Center. So nice of them! IF YOU HAVEN'T ALI!EADY DONE SO, now's the time "t111Jr'ltdr""M•t" up your list of resolutions for the New Year. Remember that while resolutions are not made to_be broken, if out of a list of a dozen or so, you manage to keep a couple, that's good. HAPPY NEW YEAR! Anna Uch, Jackson. Mr. at the home of Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. Earl Starkey were Crabtree. Using the theme, in Colwnbus where they were "The Birthday of Christ," guests at the annual Mrs. Crabtree presenled the Christmas party at the Board devotional program , with of Directors of the Grange Rose Mary Miller, Murl Mutual Casualty Company Gal away, Pauline Comer, and wives. They also visited Lucy Thomas and Elizabeth his slsler, Jessie Jewell and Jordan assisting. A gift exnephew and wife, Mr. and change was · held and new secret pals were chosen. . Mrs. Cecil Jewell. Cards were signed and plans The United Methodist were made to fix Christmas Women of Temple Church boxes lor several older folks held their December meeting -7'"------------------ . By G. M. CRAIG, JR. GALLIPOUS - Somehow, lor reasons which should be obvious to any one who chooses to look, the spirit of our holidays seems to have lost Its meaning. This certainly doesn't mean a loss of monetary resources exchanged between retailers and consumers for the purpose of making loved oq~s obtain temp()rary smiles. ilut the real meanirig of the holidays that we carry upon ·our calendar seems to be absent. . . Take, as an example, the Thanksgiving Holiday of recent past - a day for which we as a people thank our Supreme Being for the blessings we have received - a day which has been symbolized in recent years by added calories, none of us cim actually afford. TIIOSE OF US WHO partake in those Thanksgiving festivities certainly have many blessings for which to' be thankful. But as we indulge, there are many people right within the boundaries of the continental United states experiencing hunger. We thank our Supreme Being for olir blessings by eating more, while others are unable to eat at all. WE AS A COUNTRY spend millions of dollars eacb Christmas on material items not ever used. So much money is spent on shirts never removed from boxes, or on blouses that just don't possess that personal touch. As this goes on, our )ocril ·. community has people whose financial or health crisis prevent them tbe means of having the present traditions! Christmas gift exchange problems. . • But they are also prevented from some of the joys that come with Christmas. How many of us have given a gift to someone, anyone, in need? However, uie exchange ln return maynot be a monetary gilt, but Instead it would be deep ap- . preciatlon and gratitude. And that gift is always appropriate. Surely, in counting our blessings, we should help others have blessings to count. in the community. Refreshments, . in keeping with the holiday season, were served. Mrs. Paul Gaston, Vickie and Joy Comer and Rilla Rhoades, were guests. · The Christmas program at Temple United Methodist Church was held on Sumday morning as the Christmas Story was given in readings and songs. With a background of the streets ln Bethlehem drawn as a setting, the young people took their places in the Nativity scene as the songs were sung. A special cake. baked by Lucy Thomas, was featured in a short play to finish the program and cake and punch were served in the social rooms following the program and treat was given out. Donna Dodd and Martha AT THE ALCOVE ., YEAR END- SAVE Dalton, Albany, assisted with the music. ·· Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle enlertained members of the Carpenter Baptist Youth Group after the Christmas program was presented at the church to a large crowd on Sunday evening. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey were their • grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs . .• Larry Clark, Penny, Tamara and Wendy, Chester, and Mr. and Mrs . Donnie Jones, Carrie and Brian, Alexan- .,. dria, Virginia and daughter, ;: Wanda Jones, Nelsonville, Ohio. .• Mr. and Mrs . Walter :: Jordan and Joshua visited her grandparents, Mrs. Ava Gilkey, Harrisonville, and Mr. Lincoln Russell, Wolfpen. Congress determined to make ·budget-making process work But doing so this time could have scuttled the fragile new budget prot-ess. · Those who worked for years to create it .feared a . ceiling on the 1977 budget would make it easier for Congress itself to ignore the ceilings lt is supposed to set year by year. If that should happen, the White House and its Office of Management and Budget again would dominate budget planning. Congress again would be flying blind- in effect, dropping cards in boxes and.hoplng for the best. The Constitution, in Article I, Section 8, gives Congress contribution to the national By DON PHIU..IPS WASHING TON (UP!) economy. The system was brought tp Throw away your checkbook public attention recently records next month. Instead, write the amount. when President Ford of each check on a csrd and threatened to veto a lax cut drop It into a box. Similarly, bill unless Congress attached record each deposit on a card a ceilil\g on fiscal1977 federal and throw It Into another box. spending. At the end of the month, Except for the electiontotal each pOe of cards. Hope year pOlitical considerations, for the best. While not literally true, past congresses might have that is a fair representation of gone along with Ford, how Congress ~as written the perhaps even shaved a few federal budget lor decades. dollars off his request for a This year, however, a new $395 billion top. Budget system is going through its ceilings have been attached first trial by fire. If it sur- to tax bills in the past, and vives. it could make a great ignored. . By JOliN F. BARTON ' WASHINGTON (UP!) Some Senate opponents of U.S. involvement In Angola believe the United Slates began supplying covert aid to Angola before the Soviet Union did. 1 These members of the ·senate Foreign Relations Committee also suggest the original goal of secret U.S. aid there was to protect neighboring moderate black African governments and avoid stirring racial troubles in Rhodesia and South Africa. They want an investigation of reports the United States began supplying covert aid to Angolamuchearllerthan last March, as claimed by tbe administration . The administration says it did so after the Soviets began their aid program. But the senators say they suspect the massive Soviet involvement In Angola came . only after the United States already had been supplying arms to two democratic Angolan factions through neighboring Zaire and Zambia, considered anticommunist by U.S. officials here. The goal of the administra. lion, these senators say, was to create a coalition government from the two democraticinclined factions In the former Portuguese colony, where fighting began eyen before independence day, Nov. ll. This, it is felt, would have made it easier for the United States to influence Angolan ol.ficlals to stop Angola from being used as a base by radicals determined to overthrow the governments in Rhodesia and South Africa, where back majorities are i-uled by white minorities. It also would bring to power in Angola elements considered subject to influence by politically moderate Zaire and Zambia . Sen. Dick Clark, D-lowa, chairman of the foreign rela· tions subcommittee on Africa, expressed belief during a recent committee meeting that U.S . involvement in Angola actually was intended to help prevent fanning racial unrest in Rhodesia and South Africa. Clark helped blow the cover on the covert CIA aid to Angola by holding public hearings on the administration 's sharply increased request for military security aid to Zaire. Clark's statement that aid was being funnelled through Zaire proved correct. · Clark said he did not oppose helping democratic factions fighting for control of Angola, but strenuously objected to it being given covertly without rea 1 congressiona 1 rnn. By RICHARD LERNER VAIL,CQ\o. (UP!)- Pres!. ~ent Ford Saturday authorized burial of Richard S. Welch in Arlington National Cemetery, and a spokesman said Ford believes published reports Identifying Welch as a CIA agent were " partly for hls responsible" assassination in Greece. Press Secretary Rpn Nessen, In disclosing Ford's decision, also said the President felt Welch was entitled to a burial at Arlington because "he certainly died in the service of his Clluntry" and that Ford feared other CIA agents might be In danger if their "cover" was disclosed in . a similar way. Welch, 46, was slain by Greek terrorists last Tuesday as he was returning to his Athens home from a Christmas party. An English language newspaper, the Athens News, • and other publications had retiol'led a short lime earlier that he was an agent of the Central Intelligence Agency, although he served officially as a special assistant at the U.S. embassy. Asked if Ford thought disclosure of Welch 's identity in the press was a cause of his death, Nessen said the President thought it was "partly responsible." And, asked if Ford was worried now about the safety of other CIA agents who might find themselves in a similar situation, he said, "The answer is yes, emphatically-he does have !~ •~~: They'd throw the key away ' DEARBORN HEIGHTS, Mich. (UP!) - The heartless ;;:;: THE ALCOVE BOOKS ·RECORDS • TAPES 42 Court Street OPEN MONDAY 8 M1 10 8 PM rJ charge him wit~. cruelty to animals and hope the judge ;!( (Qts him In jail and lets us throw the key away." ::l The whimpering mixed-breed puppies were found ::i: ;:~ semiconscious in a plastic bag Christmas Day behind the :;:! i.;l suPermarket'. '::i ~:i' Two of the virtually frozen puppies died in the of~~ fleers' patrol car, and another died later at the pollee ;:;:: ~! station. Afourth suffering from frozen hind legs was sent f:( to a veterinarian for treatment, :;:;: 1::l The survivors were placed near portable heaters, fed l;:: i!il warm milk and housed in the city's only glass-lined cell. ::i: ::;; Mayor Harris said officers will care for the puppies until :;:;: ~;~ the survivors can find homes with "kindly famllles." ;:;;: Gallipolis, Ohio t t: ~~:::~t..,::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::}} CARACAS, Venezuela · Veneruela takes over Its multl-bllllon-dollar on Industry on New Year's Day, culminating Ol)e of the wot)d 's biggest negotiated nartonallzatlons of foreign lndUIIry. Prealdent Carlos Andres Perez wiD travel to western Venellll!la to proclaim the takeover from the site ·of 1Aimaque No. I, the wildcat lft!ll that touched off the nation's oil boom in 1914. The International oll giants, Americans may want controls I ... WASHINGTON (UP!) - companying a slow recovery :;:: . Federal controls on wages from the worst recession in 35 :::: one of the biggest frauds ever uncovered in the Soviet and prices are possible by the years. Madden said there is ::i:. Union, reports reaching Moscow said Saturday. '..'_•:_.:' _,,:._':,·_:' end of 1976 , the chief no 'stimulus in sight to speed ;!;! The regional newspaper Bakinskiy Rsbochiy, in a copy economist of the u.S . up the recovery and distract :::: arriving in the Soviet capital, said the gang "embezzled Chamber of Commerce said public attention from ~pl~s' property on an organized level and for a long :} . Saturday. government intervention to :;:: time. ·.·.Forecasting three con- control prices. ';!; It said thegangmembersmanaged to pocket more than ':':' tinued highs - inflation, Madden outlined his views ::::. $12 million in rubles the Soviet government thought was } d in a radio interview, Mutual's .. unemp1oyment an wage ::::-being used to gro'iv and can vegetables. :':': settlements- Dr. Carl H. "What's the Issue ." (.. The newspaper said managers of four collective ..;:=:· Madensa1 d 'd tepu h bll cmay "The forces that usually :;:,: fisheries in the Azerbaijan republic, some BOO miles south ::;: demand economic curbs give great strength to a (::: of Moscow, joined officials of a vegetable canning plant in :::: similar to those imposed by business revival have not yet :::: the swindle. :::: the Nixon administration in been fully engaged, nor are :;:;: The fisheries managed to obtain agricultural land on the ;::: 197 1. they likely to be fully engaged if shores of the Caspian Sea and reported planting 100,000 :::: "II depends on the elec· until the second half of 1976," ,:::: tons of vegetables on the land each year. tlons; it depends on the pace Madden said. g The cannery received money from the government to :i:! of the recovery; it depends on He described the forces as ,:::: buy each year's crop. But, Bakinskiy Rsbochiy said, the !!i! the mood of th! American increased auto production, ::i: vegetables were neither planted nor canned. :::: people toward business and stronger business investment \;! All the transactions took place on paper and local of- :;:; labor, and it depends on the and "an appreciable in\':: ficlals shuffled various documents to hide the fact that the ':': behavior of -labor and crease" in housing concanned vegetables were never delivered. The racket :::: business during the year," struction. :;:;: lasted for four years. ::: Madden said. But lower interest rates, ::!:' The newspaper said the trial in Baku lasted 18 months, :::• Sen. William Proxmlre, D- which would stimulate some :::~ with 500 volumes of testimony taken from 500 witnesses :::: Wis., said two weeks ago sales, are not likely in the ::; and experts. ::; there was no sentiment in new year, Madden said. He ::·:.( Several Communist party and government officials also }l- Congress for contro 1s . estuna ' ted mortgage interest :;=:: were Involved, including the district first secretary of the };: "None," said Proxmlre who rates would continue at party, the top regional official. . :::\ chairs the Senate Banking currentlevelsofabout9.5per :;;:; _ Senten~ to death were the ch=,en, o"f,_two}f the,f .~IMittkC'Which enacted • cent. mother to the funeral. death. Madden said consumer • He aald• Fotd ' decided · fo " ~api)Nt' ill questkile; .,_., if!Mio!l'l~~~bfS i!nitlhe chid ola w~-j ·'.fegislation l)a uthori&lag i!~ that was 'l'8iljlpolled to llle.,. storing the noneliiStent : ::: controls fl~e years ago: prices would moderate from ·jl'aive ·restrictio111 lhnlting Njlfss4jp J~Bid Ford was now . :::: The top economist of the a current annual rates of burial at Arlington to siiictylng "a lar~? book of f vegetables. about 9per cent to about 7per military veterans and to recommendations_ from U.S. ::::· The newspaper did no_t say whether the ~ntences were :;::: nation's largest business provide transportation for the tntelllg~nce agencies~ try to :;:; carried out, nor did 11 g~ve the len~h of priSOn .~ntences f soclatlon said Americans cent and unemployment ease Welch family at the request deternune steps _possible to ::;: given lesser figures m the case, mcludlng ofi1C18ls and_;{ tna~ 'become dissatisfied by -slightly to just under 8 per ;::: workers at tbe fisheries, cannery and warehouse , ~ · ,,,,, : .il ( • ·. cent of Democratic Sens Claiborn make sure .i,mencan agents ::-: . · .-:· p..te ' mcreases ac· Union-negotiated wages '" Pell of Rhode Isiand and llo not agaultecome Involved :;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::':::::::::::::::'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::;:;:;:::::::;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;::::::~: will rise a high 8 to 10 per cent Gsry Hart of Colorado. In activities d~scribed by the by historic measures, but Asked if Ford had taken ·Senate colll1?'ttee. consistent with surges in the any action to try to prevent ' consumer price index, similar problems for other . Madden said. He projected CIA agents, Nessen recalled business profits would rise 'l1 the President objected when per cent after falling 12 per the Senate Intelligence Committee decided to BY CRAIG PALMER begin to close the gap bet- remedial classes in other cent last year. identify former CIA agents In WASIDNGTON (UPI ) ween their reading level and subject areas and services of its report on assassination NEW DELHI, India (uPI) The effectiveness of a the nstional norm." speech and hearing plots against foreign - An underground explosion multibillion dollar governTlUe I of the landmark specialists and social leaders- but said he did not Saturday trapped about 900 ment program, aimed Elementary and Secondary workers. mean to connect the com· miners in two coal pits in primarily at improving the Education Act of 1965 authorDespite results reported by mi(tee's action and Welch's eastern India and labor union reading ability of poor l!ed the first federal financial GAO, school officials in the MIDDLEPORT officials feared most of them children, Is "debatable," the aid designed to meet investigated programs Southern H,igh School's Keith General Accounting Office educational needs of poor generally thought Title I Circle - a Meigs Cour ty might have been killed. children. President Richard reading activities were Minute Man - called on Indian news agency reports said Saturday . About $1.8 billion has been M. Nixon was among the successful . members of the Middleport · said the accident occurred in provided annually In recent critics who contended there two adjoining pits of a coal Student reading levels in- Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday years for the ao-called Title I was no evidence the program creased and their confl~ence evening to "show their mine in the mining district of Dhanba'd In Bihar state, school program, which seeks was meeting lts goals. improved, some officials patriotism" and support the WAS!UNGTON .(UP!) - about 180 miles west of to close the gap between The GAO, Congress' said. Students had a greater Bicentennial Celebration in President Ford's son Jack Calcutta! educational achievement auditing arm, said its desire to participate in class every way possible. has found anonymity has its Speaking following dinn~r They .said the pits were levels of children living in analysis of student records and a more positive attitude price. · flooded after the explosion low-Income areas and other showed 80 per cent of the toward school. They became at Heath United Method i. Jack, attending a party in and the miners were trapped. children. children in Title I reading more interested in reading, Church Circle also show( ·t his parents' honor which ran The cause of the explosion But the GAO, after enrichment programs were and parents had a more and narrated slides provide'" unttr Saturday morning , was not inunediately known. reviewing Title I reading falling behing in reading hopeful attitude toward their through the Ohio Bicenslipped across the hall to a tennial Commission. The reports said authorities programs of 15 school ability, whUe 6 per cent were children's education . bar in hopes of buying a beer. have launched an emergency . districts in 14 states, said It maintaining the gap and 34 Circle is one of 3 Melgs Of the 6.7 millllon children "I'm sorry, but you can't relief operation to rescue tbe found: "The gap between the per cent were closing it. participating in Title I during Courty High School students take them to a private par· trapped miners. achievement level of the "The over-all effectiveness the 1970-71 school year, about who have undergoine training ty," said a bartender at the Government officials ln educationally deprived of the Title I program is 55 per cent were white, 36 per and coaching in order to lake Saltilck Bar. New Delhi declined to children and that of average debatable," said the GAO cent black and six per cent the Bicentennial message Jack, who has complained comment on the fate of the children of the same age report on reading Mexican-American, ac- into their home towns' about being In the limelight miners but labor union of- generally increased, while programs. cording to government organizations. as a member of the first ficials said a majority of the students were in the Other Title I projects have statistics. Circle was introduced by family, shrugged hls them might have been killed. program." Included health care, Rotarian John Rice. Judge shoulders and left without the While each local education Two federal ministers, Robert Buck is program beer. Chandrajlt Yadav in charge agency said students in the chairman . Dan Thompson, When told who had asked of steel and mines, and Ragh- sample showed some reading BLAZE CONTAINED vice president, presided. AUTO ROBBED for the beer, the bartender unath Reddy, in charge of Improvement, the GAO GALLIPOLIS Damage GALUPOLIS - City police shook his head, leaned over labor, planned to fly .to the reported, " most of the .Friday investigated the theft was estimated at $525 in a fire on the bar and said, ''There site of the accident Sunday, students were not reading at of a battery, coil and tool box at 7:20 a.m. Saturday at the goes my job." levels sufficient for then\ to taken some lime between Ohio Valley livestock Yards officials said. Wednesday and Friday on Vinton Ave. According to TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) ~ morning from a car parked at Gallipolis volunteer firemen, the City Garage on Chestnut the bla•e was contained to Prime Minister Yitzhak St. Willard McCormick , a city hay in a manger. Cause of the Rabin stuck to his hard-line employe, said the items were fire was not delermined. negotiating stance Saturday, nearly 40 billion barrels of oil market,the petroleum under nationalized properties. Petroven, expected to be taken from his 1966 Pontiac Damage was set at $500 to the saying Israel will never go from Vehezuelan soil since renewable, two-year conbuilding and $25 to its con- back to the frontiers that 1914, shipping more than half tra~ts . the world's ninth largest oil Station Wagon. existed before the !967 Middle tents. , It took 22 months of hard firm with annual sales of $9.5 of the fuel to the United East War . bargaining for oil experts. billion, Inherits 5 mlllion PARKED CAR HIT States. Rabin said Israel would not GALLIPOLIS - City police The international firms are representing Venezuela's acres of oil fields, 12,000 accept a separate Palestinian Investigated a minor expected to remain closely goverllment to resch the wells, thousands of miles of state in Jordan's occupied E·R UNIT CALLED linked to Venezuela, the nationalization agreements · pipe, a dozen refineries and a backing accident at 9:40p.m. West Bank region or Friday on the A&P parking POMEROY ·The dozel\ tankers, • world's third largest exporter wll!l the companies. relinquish all of the captured Venezuela is counting on oll Petroven has a 22,000-rnan lot. Officers reported Richard Pomeroy Emergency squad of petroleum after Saudi exports to finance 75 per cent work force, more than 97 per A. Moore, 37, Gallipolis, wus was called to near Darwin Golan Heights til Syria. Arabia and Iran. But the prime minister told The companies plan to of Its 1976 budget of $7.7 cent Venezuelan. ' Some BOO backing his car when it Friday for Mrs. Mabel Mlller, his Labor party he was provide technical assistance billion. A state. holding foreign technicians will struck a parked car ownod by a medical pay~t, who was willing to make concessions to Venezuela's government- company, Pelroven, wlll remaln .ln the country under Lowell Boston of Colwnbus. taken to Veterans Memorial to Egypt in negotiations over There was light damage. No Hospital where she was owned oil Industry and oversee the 13 firms assistdncr r·nntracts. the future of the Sinai Desert. admitted. emerging from' the one was Injured or cited. :t men to death by firing squad and another 59 to prison for r f i' '? :J Title I reading programs. found to be low achievers Circle speaks to Rotarians Rabin holding to hard line Venezuelans take over Shell et al January 1 (UPI) - ,, n » ~:;: ALBUMS .......,.~...........~~~.~....~ 3 99 TAPES..........................-.~~:~:~~ ...~ 4 99 PAGE 13 troubles with being unknown "When we find Scrooge," said Mayor John Ill. Harris, :;:;: ~=~ "aome of our people ol'ould like to string him up. But we'll :w;:; H •EAGLES ll So, undiscjplined spending - by raising the deficit total - still Is possible. But now, when Congress engages in deficit spending, it will know it. So will taxpayers. And the federal checkbook - the budget - no longer should be a house of cards. Jack Ford has 1:~ • ELTON .JOHN firing.:'!:~,: frauds are trapped H ' floor after Sept. 15 which would exceed the agreedupon totals, it is subject to challenge. At that point, Congr ess must decide to reduce the spending it · already approved, or vote . -either to raise revenues (by increasing taxes) or to in, crease the deficit. L SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1975 Five Soviet crooks face • 900 mmers some concern.'' Nessen said Welch would be burled next Friday at Arlington and that Ford had ordered a military jet to go to Providence, R.I., to bring Welch's brother, sister and Labor Day, Congress de hates and adopts legislation, with those figures in mind. By Sept. 15, Congress is to adopt a " reconciliation " resolution - which reaffirms or revises, on the basis of spending by Congress and changed economic circumstances, the first set of figures. The resolution may direct the House Appropriations Committee to change appropriation figures if they By May 15, Congress, under total above the ceiling, or call the law, is to enact a resolution setting·a ceiling for for new tax biUs to increase outlays, ceilings for ~ch revenues. If a break-the-bank category, and a total for revenues. Between then and spending bill come• to the ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::;:;:;:;:::::: '• sultation. Clark is the author of a joint resolution that would prohibit covert aid to Angola, but allow the president to ask Congress openly for aid to democratic factions there. Either the House or the Senate could block even that aid by rejecting the presidential proposal within 30 days. Sen. Hubert H. Hwnphrey, D-Minn., said In the same meeting he opposed providing any aid to Angola in a manner even indirectly linking the United States to South African operations there. Humphrey said a mere hint America was associated in any .way with ' whitedominated South Africa would have disastrous results on U.S. relations with even poli tically moderate black Mrican governments. president submits his budgethis spending recommendations. · The budget committees wiU hear witnesses, consider pri orities, poll other committees on their. spending proposals, consider how large a deficit or surplus ·would be appropriate for the national economy a~d submit their recommendations to the House and Senate. 's- ~::: weather behind a supermarket is now Public Enemy No. :;:; 1, as far as city officials are concerned. \'i! FOXFI RE lll..__________s2.49 ANGELS______________s2.49 VOL. 10 NO. 48 CIA's Welch will rest in Arlington !~' lndlvldual who left eight poppies to die in subfreezing ::::: ON ALL BOOKS IN STOCK Until 1974, when it passed the Congressional Budget Act, it exercised that power haphazardly--passing each spending bill separately without ,considering a total .for spending, passing each revenue-raising bill with no idea about how much money was to be raised. The difference between spending and revenue would be the deficit - or, occasionally, the silrplus. That approach led to large deficits and misplaced priorities-more spending.'for.,,an activity than it would receive if it had competed with others for part of a fixed total. Under the act, Congress, through its new House and Senate budget committees, sets a spending target for the fiscal year, then decides how much within the total is for each category - education, health, defense, foreign aid, transportation, etc. Fifteen days after Congress meets each January, .the Timing of secret U.S. aid to Angola debated j;r::=:=:::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:::::=:=:::=:=:=:::::::::::=:=:=:::=:::::::::::::::===:::::=:::::::::::=:=:=:===:=====:::::::=:=====:::::===:=:::::=~r OFF the power "to lay and CQIIect taxes, duties, Imposts and excises, to pay the debts and provide. for the common defense and general welfare of the United States." In other_ words, Congress has power over spending. including Exxon, Shell, Gulf, Mobil and Texaco, have accepted the government's offer of about $1 billion for their assets, ending 80 years of direct Involvement ln Venezuela's energy Industry. The firms, paid In tax-free, six per cent government bonds, received one-fifth of the $5 bllllon book value of their assets. Veneruelan oll experts said it would Cllst some '10 billion to replace the assets. The companies pumped \ �_15- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 28, 1975 14 - The SundavTimes -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 28, 1975 • • • t1more IS e • Steelers rally • 28-10 to wm, PITTSBURGH <UPil - Franco Harris blasted Baltimore's CindereJla hopes Saturday by carrying for a playoff record 153 yards, rushing seven yards for one score and setting up the clinching touchdown, to lead the Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steelers to a 28·10 victory over the Colts and a berth in the AFC title game next week . Harris scored Pittsburgh's first touchdown in the first period and set up Terry Bradshaw's one-yard plunge with 6:11left to play. Baltimore made it . close, moving down to the Steeler three with 2:25 remaining, when Jack Ham deflected a pass and . Andy Russell returned It 93 yards for a touchdown. The victory enabled the Steelers to play host to ,the winner of Sunday's Oakland· Cincinnati game next Sunday for the AFC title and a berth In the Super Bowl. With Pittsburgh trailing 107and the Colts on the verge of one of the great upsets In NFL history, NFL in· terception leader Mel Blount picked off sub quarterback Marty Domres' pasa and returned It 20 yards to the Colt seven. Rocky Bieler then burst off right tackle on the first play to give Pittsburgh the lead. Pltl,'lbur~ h started a 39· ·nayw(Jod nets 26 • • zn w1n , ::::, :!; ; -.. .,. :::. ,... : f ~ ! •'~· • ~ . ~ NEW YORK (UPI) Spencer Haywood collected a game high 26 points and Earl Monroe rhlpped in with 23 Satll'~ay afternoon as the New York Knlcks topped the New Orleans Jazz 108-101. It was the Knicks' fourth straight win, the longest victory streak for them this season, and their sixth win in the last seven games. Playing without Captain Walt Frazier, temporarily sidelined with a hip injury, . the Knlcks came back from a nine-point deficit, 44-35, In lhe second quarter, Nate Williams, who tallied 16 jazz points for the game, had aided their cause when he clime off the bench in the first quarter and scored eight polnta In a 4:15 span . Ron Behagen led the Jazz with 21 pol nta. After trailing at halftime, 52-47, the Knlcks took the lead for the first time with 7: 15 to go In the third quarter, 61-59, on Monroe's two fouls shots. rn that period, the Knlcks r! :~~~~~n~:.bt;~,takc yard scoring drive with 9:32 remaining. Bradshaw, who had to be helped off the field at halftime with a knee in· jury, hit Larry Brown with a nine-yard pass and then Harris took over, carrying four times for 23 yards to set up Bradshaw's two·yard TD plunge. Toni Unhart gave the Colts a 10-7lead in the third quarter when he kicked a 21-yard field goal and Baltimore seemed In control before Pittsburgh's 21-polnt second half onslalght. Both quarterbacks suffered injuries In the first half. Baltimore's Bert Jones was hurt on third down on the Colts' first series, suffering a strained arm, and he did not return until the last quarter . Bradshaw was cartwheeled attempting to run for .a first down just before the half ended and had to-be carried from the field at halftime. He started the second half. The loss was a bitter one for Baltimore, which capped the greates t comeback by a divi sion winner In NFL his tory this year by rebounding from a 2·12 record in 1974, the worst record in the league, to 10-4 and the AFC East Title in 1975. The Colts fought to a 7-7 halftime score. Pittsburgh, conservative in Its opening series, opened up midway through the first quarter. Taking possesslon on their own 39, the Sleelers needed just four plays to score. Bradshaw threw yards to Frank Lewis, who made a brilliant one-handed leaping catch, and then hit Lynn Swann for 14 more yards. Harris cracked five yards up the middle and then raced eight yards off left end for the score. Pittsburgh seemed in control when Bradsha w threw directly to Colt cornerback Uoyd Mumphord, who raced down the left sideline 58 yards to the Steeler 19. Lydell Mitchell carried four consecutive times to the five and Domres then rolled right on third down and hit Glenn Doughty, who juggled the ball 11nd finally pulled It In on his knees In the end zone. Russell 's 93-yard run with the fumble was also a playoff record and marked the end for the Colts. The game was worth only a regular game paycheck to each club. Next week's title games Include post-season playoff money, leading to a $15,000 per man winner's payoff in the Super Bowl. 3• Haywood accqunted for 12 of the Knicks ' 35 thirdquarter points, which ended • with the Knlcks ahead, 82·76. The Knlcks started an early ' fourth period onslaught as 1!111 Bradley, who scored 18 ' points, and Monroe each '• scored two baskets to !lrovlde Ironton &osh the Knlcks with a 13-polnt are unbeaten margin, 92-79. Pete Maravich, who JACKSON - The Ironton returned to action Christmas High School freshmen cagers night, played 25 minutes and racked up their seventh scored nine points. straight win of th~ season· with a 46-30 conquest of the host Jackson last Monday. The loss left Jackson with a I· 4 record. The powerhouse Ironton quint rolled to a 25-10 half. Ume lead and Ironton coach Bob Lutz substituted freely in GREENVILLE, S. C. the second half .. Ironton led (UP!) - Fifteenth - ranked 41·15 at the end of three Rutgers wiU head a four- periods. team field In the Poinsettia Bria n Beckett led the Claaslc Monday, and the only winners with 18 points. thing the Scarlet Knights Jackson was led by Eddie apparently will need to worry Martin who bucketed 13 about Ia overconfidence. markers. Dave Evans was None ol the other teams In next with seven poiniB. the tournament have winning ~ Inate Illegal • taches charged PITTSBURGH (UP!) Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noli charged the Baltimore Colt front four , which led the NFL by sacking quarterbacks 59 times this season, with illegal tactics . "Their defensive end kept gra bbing our tackles by the Jerseys and holding them in and then their tackles would just loop around and get a free shot at our quarterback. I told our players to complain and the officials just said to shut up• and watch your hands ," Noll said after his Steelers had beaten the Colts · 28-10 Saturday to move into next week's AFC title game. "Our guys were getting pretty heated up out there," Noll said. "Nobody likes to get held. That's what started the tempers 'going and got the fight started just before the half." Steeler tackle Gordon Gravelle and Baltimore tackle Fred Cook had to be pulled apart late in the first half and then Steeler tight end Larry Brown and Cole safety Bruce Laird traded 'punches. •• us~-Noll Colts scared PITTSBURGH (UP!) - It was not the typical victory celebl'ation. Terry (lradahaw was limping, Fr~U~co Harris was In PI! in and Coach Chuck Noll was questioning his own sanity. But It was a iltting finale to ·the Pittsburgh Steelers' 28-10 Playoff victory Saturday over the Baltimore Colts, a team Noll said "scared the psntll off us." " It was an especially hardhitting, physical ball game," · Noll said. "The name of the game Is defense and our ~fense did a fantastic job ,,, that was the thing that did It for us, the desire of our "I won't be able to run, but defense." I'll be able to play." Brads!taw ,- hav(ng his Ted 'Marchibroda, the finest year, had to be dragged Colts' fll'st year coach, had from the field at th.e end of the words of praise for his team.. first half following a bone"There are going to be two jarring tackle by Lloyd winners this year," he said. Mumphord. "My knee was twisted," "One will be the Baltimore Bradshaw said. "I couldn't Colts and the other wlll be the feel anything in· my feet. Super Bowl winner. In one . After I started running season we went from 2·12 to around in the dressing room, 1~ . Nobody's ever done the feeling started coming that." . The Colts offense suffered a back. ''They strapped it up tight. serious blow when quarI couldn't push off and I was terback Bert Jones injured his throwing arm in the first throwing the ball low," quarter. His back-up, Marty And will he be 100 per cent Domres, played until the for next week's AFC title Colts fell behind, 14-10. game? recdrdl. Rutcers, 7~, 'Deets the Otadel, 2-4, In the first game ct thl! opening rotmd at Memorial Auditorlum . Oeorala Tech, 2-4, and host Ftrman, 1-l, clash In the other game. The chem· plonahlp 'round will played Tueaday. ' I NAMED COACH NEW YORK (UP[) - Bob Lemon, a leading candidate , to be chosen for the Baseball Hall of Fame next month, Saturday was named pitching coach of· the New York Yankees. "It got to the point where we had to have Jones in there," Marchibroda said. But his arm wasn't any bet!A!r. On the sidelines it looked like he had a different motion throwing the ball." Noll, the usually business· like mentor, took good natured ribbing for his decision to go for the first down on a fotn'th-and-one situation in the first quarter. The run failed and the Colts took over the ball. "What was behind it stupidity," Noll laughed. "I'll have to get on the couch and have someone analyze me ." 11 RAMS ON TOP UlS ANGELES (UPI) Jack Youngblood and BUI Simpson ran back Jim Hart pass ipterceptlons for touch· downs Sattn'day .and the Los Angeles Rams _took a 28-0 halftime lead over ' the St. Louis Cardinals in a first round NFL Playoff game. BUlOMINGTON, Minn. (UP! ) - The NFC's top two passers, Fran Tarkenton and Roger Staubach, mee.t today in a fil:st-round playoff be· tween the Minnesota Vikings, shooting for their third consecutive spot in the Super Bowl game, and the Dallas Cowboys . The Vikings ( 12·2), Central Division champions for the seventh time in eight years, and Dallas (10--4), NFC wild card team, play at noon today in Metropolitan Stadium. FIGHT STILL ON NEW YORK (UP! ) - Don King said Saturday the heavyweight title fight be· tween Muhammad Ali and Belgian champion Jean Pierre Coopmans will go ahead as scheduled on Feb. 20 despite the refusal of a European boxing group to sanction the fight. The European Boxing Commission wanted Coopmans to meet Richard Dunn, the Eureopean heavyweight champion, instead of All, and refused to sanction the fight. The World Boxing Council and World Boxing Association have yet to conunent. In 24 fights, Coopmans has won 21, lost two and had one . draw. Minnesota is an eight-point favorite. The natural turf is reported to be in good condition, cleared of snow, covered with a tarp and warmed with hot air blowers to prevent freezing. The weatherman predicts cloudy skies and temperatures in the high 20s. The Cowboys figure they can win if they stop Tarkenton, immediately followed by running, passcatching Chuck Foreman . The Vikings, who went to Tulsa for three days of mild· weather practice this week, consider Staubach the key man to contain in the Dallas attack. Tarkenton is the top-rated passer in the NFC wilh a 91.7 rating, 64.2 percentage of cQmpletions, 25 touchdown passes and only 13 in· terceptions. He has passed John Unites' career records for touchdown passes, pass attempts and completions , Foreman is the NFC scoring and receptions leader with 22 touchdowns and 73 receptions and rushing runnerup with 1,070 yards. He had blurred vision briefly after being hit in the eye with a snowball In the game at Buffalo last weekend but is ready to start today. Tarkenton and Foreman ,... ~ !! FRONT END ALIG"NMENT ~- · Visuallner ·· -~ ;:; :' .~ :;: ;:: ·Or! ~w-aeari '12.50 Sinith Buick.Pontiac I ':' .... '•. ..,. ~.Alcohol, . hunting rpoor com-bination .. Sih·er hells dtime, ffilin~ I he air with heartfelt , wishes, for u year of unlimited happine88, for oil our de\'Oled fr~endt. &'~~~ Jim & Joe MOBILE HOMES, INC. TAX SALE OUR LOS.S YOUR GAIN .. - SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT ON All NEW & USED CARS THRU DEC. 31, 197~ AMC HORNETS 4-DR. SEDANS ~ By GREG BAILEY • POMEROY - I hope your holiday has been a safe one. : Some outdoorsmen try to mix their liquid cheer and hunting, ~ but that's a ~ery unwise oombinatlon. Time and again I've • heard of hunting accidents In which alcohol has been a factor. : Once I w~nt hunting with a fellow who was "under the in· : nuence", and although we returned safely, the dangers were ! so evident that I'll never return to the field with anyone who ~ has been hitting the bottle. • Also, these fellows are contributing factors to the ever~ growing tainted image of hunters. I'm not knocking aloohol, ' jull Ill combination with hunting. ~if you drink, think twice • before you add It to your field preparations. ~ of images, I attended an Isaak Walton meeting last Monday where game protector Greg Taylor told us that a major problem In public relations stems from hunters not asking permlsalon before they go onto private property. Most landowners are amicable, if we're just courteous enough to ask. Put yourself in their places, and I'm sure you'll un· deratand their sometimes bad feelings toward us. Greg also made the statement that although 686 deer were barvested in Meigs County; there are still some areas which hold too many deer for the herd to remain at the optimum level for their own good and for ours. Besides Greg, others have reported to me that bucks' antlers are smaUer this year. Gr1'4! is the only game warden in the county, so if you find it hard to contact him, II 's probably because he's out on his job. H you read the papers, you'll notice Greg has been making quite · a few arresll, so I think he's doing a fine job. By the way, he ' said the sheriff's department has really been cooperative. .. I found out about that Pennsylvania muzzleloading season ,, - It's for flintlocks only .. Can you Imagine the frustration of , trying to get a flintlock to goolfin thlaweather! Muzzleloadlng Ia an ever~rowing sport, and if you 've ever shot one of these primitive weapons, you probably can see ' why. They're Inexpensive to shoot, and can be quite accurate. Let me give you an example. I once saw a demoJ¥~tration in which a marksman placed a balloon on each side of an axe ~ blade •. the ectae pointing towards him. After stepping off 50 ,.paces, he shot once, splitting the round ball and bursting both ·,balloons! Fanla~c, but true. Shooting one of these antiques •kind of Instills in one the feeling that must have been present in ~ pioneer forefathers, especially when the shooter has to ' tab one step aside to see around the mass of blue smoke coming from the end of his gun. Say, I haven 't heard much from the local Meigs Muzzleloaders Club. What's up, fellows ? (n 11Upport of hunting, I'll close with a quote by Chief Seattle of the Dunwanlst Tribe. "And what is it to say goodbye to the swift and the hunt - the end ·of living and beginning of survival" .. V-8, AUTO, PS, VINYL TOP, W/W TIRES, AM. (2) IN STOCK - ALSO,. ONE HATCHBACK AND ONE 2-DR. SEDAN . '75 JEEP ·CHEROKEE • S AUTO., PS, A/C, AM, TILT WHEEL, TG, BUCKET SEATS, 3,100 MILES. JOTAL DELIVERED PRICE OVER 17,200.00. •599500 OUR PRICE LOCAL ONI OWNIRI i when y• have your social securHy check sent directly to us ... not you ~ Our direct deposit eliminates concern for a lost, stolen or forged check. Just think how convenient it would pe to have your social security check automatically deposited Into your checking or savings account. Get facts. COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK ' Court Street • SiMr Brklae Plm '73 Cuflass.S, auto, P.S., A.C., vinyl top. ' Was '3195.--------------------N<M 12595.00 '73 Gran Torino Auto, PS, AC, vinyl top, was '2995---~--"'---------------- N(M '2395 '72 M.G. Midget--------------------- '1595.00 '72 Vega GL---:--------------------T· '795.00 '70 alev. Camaro Auto, PS, vinyl top ________11695JIO '69 Lm Auto, PS, AIC, Vinyl top ___________ ,495.00 FOR THE CLEANEST USED CARS IN TOWN, ISEE JOHN _SANG, STEVE ROACH AND MIKE Don ·Watts V.W. Inc. RMnide AMC.Jeep National Basketball Anociiltlon St~ndlnqs By United Preu International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. L- Pel. Ga Boston 20 e .714 Phlt.!ldel phia 20 10 .667 I Buffalo 17 14 .548 41 ~ New York 13 20 .394. 9' • Central Dlw islon W. L - Pel. GB Atlanta 16 13 .552 Washington IS 14 .m 1 Clevelend 15 15 .500 11 • Houst on 14 14 .500 I' 1 New Orlea ns 12 18 .400 41'• Western Conference Midwest Division W- L- Pel . GB Detroi t 12 15 .44 4 1 M ilwaukee 12 16 .429 ~ Kanus Cllv • 10 20 .333 l'·1 , Jayhawk8 are WILL BE SOLD AT DEALER COST! . Bilentnikofl and Mike Siani are also hurting, but will probably play. Only guard Dave Lapham and backup linebacker Chris Devlin are nursing Cincinnati Injuries. Brown, the only coach ever to have a team named after llitn, calls this year's squad "The best ancinnati Bengals team ever" and thinks It has a chance to take him back to his glory·days with Clevelpnd as coach of a championship club. While the Bengals, led by quarterback star Ken An• derson, can move the ball as well as anyone, it is the solidified defense of this year's Bengals that Brown sees as the key to this season's 11-3 mark . At the start of the season, many figured the Bengals' defense would suffer because of the loss of all-pro defe nsive tackler Mike Reid. Brown tabs 11-year veteran tackle Bob Brown, acquired from San San Diego, as the man who cemented his team 's defense. Blanda, who started his legendary pro career in 1949, this season became the firs t pro ever to score 2,000 points . The 48-year.old ve!A!ran has known the lows and he has known the highs - all except . the Super Bowl,, that is. Cincinnati's secondary, with Tommy Casanova and Bernard Ja ckson at the safeties and Ken Riley and Lamar Parrish on the cor· ners, went past Oakland the final week ·to lead the conference in pass defense. But star Oakland receiver ; Den Talk V. W .- AMC - JEEP ~75 OAKLAND (UPl) - Two of the greatest old pros of all lime will be on opposite sides ct the field today when the Oakland Raiders host Cin· ~nati in lirst round AFC Playoff action. Neither Bengals' coach Paul Brown nor Raider placekicker George Blanda has ever made it to the Super Bowl. One will find out today if he will continue to be denied . . Both teams were 11-3 in regular season pl,ay and the Rll!ders are a one touchdown favorite, · despite the knee injury which ·will force defensive end Tony Cline out ct the contest and leave the Raiders with just four healthy defensive linemen. Cornerback Wllile Brown and wide receivers Fred • ' ' have helped make Minnesota the NFC's highest scoring team with 377 points. Staubach is the NFC's No. 2 passer with a 78.6 rating, 56.9 per cent completions, 17 touchdown passes and 16 in IA!rceptions. The game matches the NFC's leading offensive team, Dallas, against the NFL 's top defense, Minnesota. And Dallas' defense is third in the NFC, facing a Minnesota offense tied with St. Louis for second in the conference. . The most recent game be· tween the two teams was in pre-season play this year. The Vikings won the game 1613 on Tar kenton 's touchdown pass to Ed Marinaro with 39 seconds left to play. . Raiders host Bengals ' Vikings vs. Cowboys today Rutgers to head field · in Poinsettia THREE MARKS SET MILWAUKEE (UP!) Leah Pou1os of Northbrook, Di., set two new State Fair Park records and Peter Mueller of Mequon, · Wis., recorded a third mark Saturday at the trials for the U. S. Olympic Speed Skating team. Poulos had times of 42.84 seconds in the 500 me!A!rs and 1:30.48 in the 1,000 mc!A!rs to better the times of Sheila Young of Detroit last week in the first of two weekends of trials ·for the team . The Detroit skater Finished second in the 500 me!A!r race Saturday with a time of 43.37 seconds. · Her record times for the 500 and 1,000 me!A!r races had been 43.06 seconds and 1:31.95. ·upset, 33-19 ' · ELPASO,Tex.( UPI) - By the time the Kansas Jayhawks could solve the riddle of what makes Tony ' Dorsett run, the Helsman' trophy hungry halfback had scampered for two touchdowns Friday and set the lltage for Pittsburgh's first bowl victory In 39 years. ~ With Dorsett running for ll1 of his game leading 142 yards in the first half, the ~thera built up a 1~ lead 'll!ld then turned loose the rest 'd their young but talented ,.backfield en route to a :J3.19 upset Sun Bowl vlciory over the Jayhawks. Ch icago 7 22 .2<1 Pulflc Divi sion W. L. Pel . Golden Stale 22 6 .786 Los Angeles 20 13 .606 15 12 .55 6 Phoenix Seatlle 16 16 .soo ·• t. . Ohio H lgh School Unlltt Pruo lnlern111on11 luketbltl Scores Akron North 37 Alliance 35 Belle Vernon !Pe , l 68 Cte St. Joseph 63 Btllefonteln e ~0111n 37 83 Benlamln Centon MtiCi nley 94 Col South ~~d1rv111e 56 Bell brook 45 C::tnterv llle carrollton 45 91 West Cin St . Xevltr 66 Flnneytown 53 Col Linden 16 61 Canton Li ncoln ...Dillon 58 Rlllman 33 Col North •6 Buckeye Valley D1yton Alter 62 Dayton Wrlgtll 49 D•y?""' Rolh Ill baylon Col. WhIt 80 1111 Pol~lllne 45 Polond 44 Folrf!IOnt Wool 62 Dav lttloodowdalt ;s Qrantvltw 6' Col Rea dy 60 GretnYil'w 51 57 Yt~l!ow Spr lnqs Limo Senior 61 Limn bolh <6 timl Shownoe 77 Lima C C 69 GB •''' 6' 1 B Portland 11 21 . 344 13 Fridav' s Results Atlanta 98 Cleveland 97 Philadelphia 96 Buffalo 95 Detroit 101 Chicago 87 Milwaukee 85 Washington 81 Boston 112 Photnl x 106 Seattl e 90 1< ansas City 87 LOs Angeles 104 Portland 95 Friday's high school scores ·, 6 ATHENS - The annrial Wildlife District Four Fish and Game Hearing will be held on Jan. %5 all p.m. In the meellng room of the Ohio Department of Natural Resour ces Building, 360 East State Street, Athens. All persons Interested In possible changes In the hunting and fishing regulallons are urged to attend. The state fish and game hearing will be held Feb. 6, at 9:30 a.m. In the first floor conference room of the Olvjslon of Wlldllfe Headquarter s, 1930 Belcher Drive, Fountain Square, Building c, Columbus. .. ' Cl iff Branch has beaten the Bengals for 12 catches the last two limes he has faced lhem. Cincinnati beat Oakland 14· 10 in the rain in the Bengals lairlastQctober, but Oakland is at the Coliseum , where they have compiled a remarkable 61-13-3 record through the years. · Oakland ran for .188 yards in the first con IA!st and fig ures to test the Bengals on the ground , too. Cincinnati ranked onl y nin th in th e conference against the rush this season, but Raiders' Coach John Madden thinks that is a misleading figure. The Bengals running game ranked onl y 12lh in the conference this season . Sun Devils • prove pomt 'J't;MPE, Ariz. (UP!) Don't kn ock Arizona State 's football program. · That's the word from both Arizona State Coach Frank Kush and Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne in the wake of the Sun Devils' 17-14 upse t victory over the fifth-ranked Cornhuskers in .the Fiesta Bowl Friday. . "People kn ock us and our schedule," Kush said. "I hope this game wiil end some of that kind of talk." "I don't know why .everyone keeps askin g me if they have a good tootbail learn and I can 'I understand why everyone keeps putting them down," Osborne said. "This team could play in the Big 8 ... they could play with anybody." Kush has compiled a record IRONTON - Tom Dressel, .of 151-139·1 in 18 years as who has been assistant head coach at ASU, but only football coach· at Ironton St. three times before this season Joe High School for the past have the Sun Devils ended in two years, has been named the top 10. Their top rating head coach followin g the was six th after a 10-1 mark in recent resignation of Fred 1971. Anson. Now, the Sun Devils are ail Anson had completed his but guaranteed a higher second year as the Flyer grid finish in this year 's final coach. In 1974, the Flyers had Unite<! Press International an 8-2 record and he was Coaches' Poll . They entered named Coach of the Year in the Fiesta Bowl ranked the "A" Southeastern Ohio seventh and the two teams Distric t. This year, Anson immediately above them, directed his charges to a 3-7 Texas A&M (No. 6) and record. Nebraska [No. 5), already Dressel, 24 , is a 1970 have lost in post-season play. graduate of St. Joe High Kush admits that other School. He attended ASU teams probably were Musklngum College where he stronger than the 1975 edition, was a two-year letterman in which was less than imfootball . As a student in high pressive in several of its school, he received the dozen victories. Father Glockner Award for "This ball club is not as being the most outstanding talented as some of our ' athle!A! in his four years at St. · others, but they gave 100 per Joe . cent of what they have," Kush said. What Kush didn 't mention· is that this was a young IA!am. PINEHURST, N.C. (UPI ) Of the 22 starters against - The most popular and Nebraska, the Devils wiil lose· unusual exhibit in the World only two on offense and five Golf Hall of Fame here is a collection of more than 9,000 on defense. Both Kush and Osborne pencils amassed and donated saw the emotion aspec t as a by Paul Rawden of New key to the outcome . Haven, Conn . Dressel named St. Joe coach Rio cage statistics 11-GAME COMPOSITE STATISTICS RIO GRANDE COLLEGE "REDMEN" G FGA-FGM RB A FTA-FTM TP Player 11 89-35 22 3C 15-8 78 Paul Albanese II 83-33 32 26 14-11 77 Mac Barbee 10 7-5 5 1 S-3 13 Dan Blse 7 7-1 9 1 0-0 2 Dave Brisker 11 36-14 21 8 15-7 JS Bob Caldwell 3 19-1 3 45 Rick Carrlnglon 10 39-16 45 11 253-126 138 30 66-47 299 Jim Noe 11 99·38 57 12 15-9 85 Glt Price 9 12-6 16 5 0-0 12 AI Robinson 8 7-3 2 6 10-9 IS Date Royse 11 133-64 104 11 35-28 lSI> Jim ~tewut 10 52-17 9 16 1·5 39 Mark Swain "11 117·358 460 148 201·140 856 TOTALS Avg. 7.I 7.0 , 1.3 0.3 3.2 4.5 27.2 7.7 1.3 1.9 14.2 3.9 77 .8 Season Record Rio's Leading Scorers Rlo92 Wllberforce 69 Nae34 Ridgewood 62 Indian Valley Rio 80 Wilmington 70 Noe 24 ' North .57 Noe 34; Stewart 22 River Valt ev 57 Olen tangv 56 Rio 100 Dyke 74 Rio 59 Otterbein 68 Noe 21 Sa l em 75 Youngstown Wl!son Rio 57 W. Va. Tech. 73 Noe 21 47 Sidney 62 Wapakoneta 55 Rlo91 Oyuke80 Stewart 29; Noe ll Sidney 62 wapakoneta 55 Rio 79 Findlay 62 Noe 30; Stewart 15 Country Day 72 M iddle tow n Rio 11 Marietta 79 Noe 27; Barbee 17 Chr lsfla n 53 Rlo65 Middle Tennessee 89 Noe 20 Ve ndalla Buller 71 Rio 88 Florida Tech. 101 Noe JO . · Mlam lsburg -49 Rio 76 South Florida 115 Noe 31; Stewart 22 , INDIVIDUAL ONE-GAME HIGH MARKS FOR THIS SEASON Most Points ARCADIA, Calif. (UPI) Earl Anthony, the first man 34 - Jim Noe vs. Wilberforce 34 - Jim, Noe vs. Dyke in pro bowling history to win Most Field Goals '100,000 In one year, will 16-24 · Ji m Noe vs. Wilberforce defend hla iltle in the J/5,000 16-24 - Jim Noe vs, Dyke Most Free Throws Ford PBA Open at Bowling 11 -11 - Jim Nde vs. South Florida · Square next week. Most Rebounds The Tacoma, Wash., left. 21 - Jim Noe vs. Findlay hanaer earned '107,585 In NEWLYNECENTERRECORO 1971. The tournament here, 0 tree throws altempted which gets under way 0 tree lhrows mode Mooday, villi kick off a 16- 00.0 pet . by Findlay Colleg,_Dec . 9, 1?75 vs . Rio Grande llop PBA ,.inter tour. 'l 'I �_15- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 28, 1975 14 - The SundavTimes -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 28, 1975 • • • t1more IS e • Steelers rally • 28-10 to wm, PITTSBURGH <UPil - Franco Harris blasted Baltimore's CindereJla hopes Saturday by carrying for a playoff record 153 yards, rushing seven yards for one score and setting up the clinching touchdown, to lead the Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steelers to a 28·10 victory over the Colts and a berth in the AFC title game next week . Harris scored Pittsburgh's first touchdown in the first period and set up Terry Bradshaw's one-yard plunge with 6:11left to play. Baltimore made it . close, moving down to the Steeler three with 2:25 remaining, when Jack Ham deflected a pass and . Andy Russell returned It 93 yards for a touchdown. The victory enabled the Steelers to play host to ,the winner of Sunday's Oakland· Cincinnati game next Sunday for the AFC title and a berth In the Super Bowl. With Pittsburgh trailing 107and the Colts on the verge of one of the great upsets In NFL history, NFL in· terception leader Mel Blount picked off sub quarterback Marty Domres' pasa and returned It 20 yards to the Colt seven. Rocky Bieler then burst off right tackle on the first play to give Pittsburgh the lead. Pltl,'lbur~ h started a 39· ·nayw(Jod nets 26 • • zn w1n , ::::, :!; ; -.. .,. :::. ,... : f ~ ! •'~· • ~ . ~ NEW YORK (UPI) Spencer Haywood collected a game high 26 points and Earl Monroe rhlpped in with 23 Satll'~ay afternoon as the New York Knlcks topped the New Orleans Jazz 108-101. It was the Knicks' fourth straight win, the longest victory streak for them this season, and their sixth win in the last seven games. Playing without Captain Walt Frazier, temporarily sidelined with a hip injury, . the Knlcks came back from a nine-point deficit, 44-35, In lhe second quarter, Nate Williams, who tallied 16 jazz points for the game, had aided their cause when he clime off the bench in the first quarter and scored eight polnta In a 4:15 span . Ron Behagen led the Jazz with 21 pol nta. After trailing at halftime, 52-47, the Knlcks took the lead for the first time with 7: 15 to go In the third quarter, 61-59, on Monroe's two fouls shots. rn that period, the Knlcks r! :~~~~~n~:.bt;~,takc yard scoring drive with 9:32 remaining. Bradshaw, who had to be helped off the field at halftime with a knee in· jury, hit Larry Brown with a nine-yard pass and then Harris took over, carrying four times for 23 yards to set up Bradshaw's two·yard TD plunge. Toni Unhart gave the Colts a 10-7lead in the third quarter when he kicked a 21-yard field goal and Baltimore seemed In control before Pittsburgh's 21-polnt second half onslalght. Both quarterbacks suffered injuries In the first half. Baltimore's Bert Jones was hurt on third down on the Colts' first series, suffering a strained arm, and he did not return until the last quarter . Bradshaw was cartwheeled attempting to run for .a first down just before the half ended and had to-be carried from the field at halftime. He started the second half. The loss was a bitter one for Baltimore, which capped the greates t comeback by a divi sion winner In NFL his tory this year by rebounding from a 2·12 record in 1974, the worst record in the league, to 10-4 and the AFC East Title in 1975. The Colts fought to a 7-7 halftime score. Pittsburgh, conservative in Its opening series, opened up midway through the first quarter. Taking possesslon on their own 39, the Sleelers needed just four plays to score. Bradshaw threw yards to Frank Lewis, who made a brilliant one-handed leaping catch, and then hit Lynn Swann for 14 more yards. Harris cracked five yards up the middle and then raced eight yards off left end for the score. Pittsburgh seemed in control when Bradsha w threw directly to Colt cornerback Uoyd Mumphord, who raced down the left sideline 58 yards to the Steeler 19. Lydell Mitchell carried four consecutive times to the five and Domres then rolled right on third down and hit Glenn Doughty, who juggled the ball 11nd finally pulled It In on his knees In the end zone. Russell 's 93-yard run with the fumble was also a playoff record and marked the end for the Colts. The game was worth only a regular game paycheck to each club. Next week's title games Include post-season playoff money, leading to a $15,000 per man winner's payoff in the Super Bowl. 3• Haywood accqunted for 12 of the Knicks ' 35 thirdquarter points, which ended • with the Knlcks ahead, 82·76. The Knlcks started an early ' fourth period onslaught as 1!111 Bradley, who scored 18 ' points, and Monroe each '• scored two baskets to !lrovlde Ironton &osh the Knlcks with a 13-polnt are unbeaten margin, 92-79. Pete Maravich, who JACKSON - The Ironton returned to action Christmas High School freshmen cagers night, played 25 minutes and racked up their seventh scored nine points. straight win of th~ season· with a 46-30 conquest of the host Jackson last Monday. The loss left Jackson with a I· 4 record. The powerhouse Ironton quint rolled to a 25-10 half. Ume lead and Ironton coach Bob Lutz substituted freely in GREENVILLE, S. C. the second half .. Ironton led (UP!) - Fifteenth - ranked 41·15 at the end of three Rutgers wiU head a four- periods. team field In the Poinsettia Bria n Beckett led the Claaslc Monday, and the only winners with 18 points. thing the Scarlet Knights Jackson was led by Eddie apparently will need to worry Martin who bucketed 13 about Ia overconfidence. markers. Dave Evans was None ol the other teams In next with seven poiniB. the tournament have winning ~ Inate Illegal • taches charged PITTSBURGH (UP!) Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noli charged the Baltimore Colt front four , which led the NFL by sacking quarterbacks 59 times this season, with illegal tactics . "Their defensive end kept gra bbing our tackles by the Jerseys and holding them in and then their tackles would just loop around and get a free shot at our quarterback. I told our players to complain and the officials just said to shut up• and watch your hands ," Noll said after his Steelers had beaten the Colts · 28-10 Saturday to move into next week's AFC title game. "Our guys were getting pretty heated up out there," Noll said. "Nobody likes to get held. That's what started the tempers 'going and got the fight started just before the half." Steeler tackle Gordon Gravelle and Baltimore tackle Fred Cook had to be pulled apart late in the first half and then Steeler tight end Larry Brown and Cole safety Bruce Laird traded 'punches. •• us~-Noll Colts scared PITTSBURGH (UP!) - It was not the typical victory celebl'ation. Terry (lradahaw was limping, Fr~U~co Harris was In PI! in and Coach Chuck Noll was questioning his own sanity. But It was a iltting finale to ·the Pittsburgh Steelers' 28-10 Playoff victory Saturday over the Baltimore Colts, a team Noll said "scared the psntll off us." " It was an especially hardhitting, physical ball game," · Noll said. "The name of the game Is defense and our ~fense did a fantastic job ,,, that was the thing that did It for us, the desire of our "I won't be able to run, but defense." I'll be able to play." Brads!taw ,- hav(ng his Ted 'Marchibroda, the finest year, had to be dragged Colts' fll'st year coach, had from the field at th.e end of the words of praise for his team.. first half following a bone"There are going to be two jarring tackle by Lloyd winners this year," he said. Mumphord. "My knee was twisted," "One will be the Baltimore Bradshaw said. "I couldn't Colts and the other wlll be the feel anything in· my feet. Super Bowl winner. In one . After I started running season we went from 2·12 to around in the dressing room, 1~ . Nobody's ever done the feeling started coming that." . The Colts offense suffered a back. ''They strapped it up tight. serious blow when quarI couldn't push off and I was terback Bert Jones injured his throwing arm in the first throwing the ball low," quarter. His back-up, Marty And will he be 100 per cent Domres, played until the for next week's AFC title Colts fell behind, 14-10. game? recdrdl. Rutcers, 7~, 'Deets the Otadel, 2-4, In the first game ct thl! opening rotmd at Memorial Auditorlum . Oeorala Tech, 2-4, and host Ftrman, 1-l, clash In the other game. The chem· plonahlp 'round will played Tueaday. ' I NAMED COACH NEW YORK (UP[) - Bob Lemon, a leading candidate , to be chosen for the Baseball Hall of Fame next month, Saturday was named pitching coach of· the New York Yankees. "It got to the point where we had to have Jones in there," Marchibroda said. But his arm wasn't any bet!A!r. On the sidelines it looked like he had a different motion throwing the ball." Noll, the usually business· like mentor, took good natured ribbing for his decision to go for the first down on a fotn'th-and-one situation in the first quarter. The run failed and the Colts took over the ball. "What was behind it stupidity," Noll laughed. "I'll have to get on the couch and have someone analyze me ." 11 RAMS ON TOP UlS ANGELES (UPI) Jack Youngblood and BUI Simpson ran back Jim Hart pass ipterceptlons for touch· downs Sattn'day .and the Los Angeles Rams _took a 28-0 halftime lead over ' the St. Louis Cardinals in a first round NFL Playoff game. BUlOMINGTON, Minn. (UP! ) - The NFC's top two passers, Fran Tarkenton and Roger Staubach, mee.t today in a fil:st-round playoff be· tween the Minnesota Vikings, shooting for their third consecutive spot in the Super Bowl game, and the Dallas Cowboys . The Vikings ( 12·2), Central Division champions for the seventh time in eight years, and Dallas (10--4), NFC wild card team, play at noon today in Metropolitan Stadium. FIGHT STILL ON NEW YORK (UP! ) - Don King said Saturday the heavyweight title fight be· tween Muhammad Ali and Belgian champion Jean Pierre Coopmans will go ahead as scheduled on Feb. 20 despite the refusal of a European boxing group to sanction the fight. The European Boxing Commission wanted Coopmans to meet Richard Dunn, the Eureopean heavyweight champion, instead of All, and refused to sanction the fight. The World Boxing Council and World Boxing Association have yet to conunent. In 24 fights, Coopmans has won 21, lost two and had one . draw. Minnesota is an eight-point favorite. The natural turf is reported to be in good condition, cleared of snow, covered with a tarp and warmed with hot air blowers to prevent freezing. The weatherman predicts cloudy skies and temperatures in the high 20s. The Cowboys figure they can win if they stop Tarkenton, immediately followed by running, passcatching Chuck Foreman . The Vikings, who went to Tulsa for three days of mild· weather practice this week, consider Staubach the key man to contain in the Dallas attack. Tarkenton is the top-rated passer in the NFC wilh a 91.7 rating, 64.2 percentage of cQmpletions, 25 touchdown passes and only 13 in· terceptions. He has passed John Unites' career records for touchdown passes, pass attempts and completions , Foreman is the NFC scoring and receptions leader with 22 touchdowns and 73 receptions and rushing runnerup with 1,070 yards. He had blurred vision briefly after being hit in the eye with a snowball In the game at Buffalo last weekend but is ready to start today. Tarkenton and Foreman ,... ~ !! FRONT END ALIG"NMENT ~- · Visuallner ·· -~ ;:; :' .~ :;: ;:: ·Or! ~w-aeari '12.50 Sinith Buick.Pontiac I ':' .... '•. ..,. ~.Alcohol, . hunting rpoor com-bination .. Sih·er hells dtime, ffilin~ I he air with heartfelt , wishes, for u year of unlimited happine88, for oil our de\'Oled fr~endt. &'~~~ Jim & Joe MOBILE HOMES, INC. TAX SALE OUR LOS.S YOUR GAIN .. - SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT ON All NEW & USED CARS THRU DEC. 31, 197~ AMC HORNETS 4-DR. SEDANS ~ By GREG BAILEY • POMEROY - I hope your holiday has been a safe one. : Some outdoorsmen try to mix their liquid cheer and hunting, ~ but that's a ~ery unwise oombinatlon. Time and again I've • heard of hunting accidents In which alcohol has been a factor. : Once I w~nt hunting with a fellow who was "under the in· : nuence", and although we returned safely, the dangers were ! so evident that I'll never return to the field with anyone who ~ has been hitting the bottle. • Also, these fellows are contributing factors to the ever~ growing tainted image of hunters. I'm not knocking aloohol, ' jull Ill combination with hunting. ~if you drink, think twice • before you add It to your field preparations. ~ of images, I attended an Isaak Walton meeting last Monday where game protector Greg Taylor told us that a major problem In public relations stems from hunters not asking permlsalon before they go onto private property. Most landowners are amicable, if we're just courteous enough to ask. Put yourself in their places, and I'm sure you'll un· deratand their sometimes bad feelings toward us. Greg also made the statement that although 686 deer were barvested in Meigs County; there are still some areas which hold too many deer for the herd to remain at the optimum level for their own good and for ours. Besides Greg, others have reported to me that bucks' antlers are smaUer this year. Gr1'4! is the only game warden in the county, so if you find it hard to contact him, II 's probably because he's out on his job. H you read the papers, you'll notice Greg has been making quite · a few arresll, so I think he's doing a fine job. By the way, he ' said the sheriff's department has really been cooperative. .. I found out about that Pennsylvania muzzleloading season ,, - It's for flintlocks only .. Can you Imagine the frustration of , trying to get a flintlock to goolfin thlaweather! Muzzleloadlng Ia an ever~rowing sport, and if you 've ever shot one of these primitive weapons, you probably can see ' why. They're Inexpensive to shoot, and can be quite accurate. Let me give you an example. I once saw a demoJ¥~tration in which a marksman placed a balloon on each side of an axe ~ blade •. the ectae pointing towards him. After stepping off 50 ,.paces, he shot once, splitting the round ball and bursting both ·,balloons! Fanla~c, but true. Shooting one of these antiques •kind of Instills in one the feeling that must have been present in ~ pioneer forefathers, especially when the shooter has to ' tab one step aside to see around the mass of blue smoke coming from the end of his gun. Say, I haven 't heard much from the local Meigs Muzzleloaders Club. What's up, fellows ? (n 11Upport of hunting, I'll close with a quote by Chief Seattle of the Dunwanlst Tribe. "And what is it to say goodbye to the swift and the hunt - the end ·of living and beginning of survival" .. V-8, AUTO, PS, VINYL TOP, W/W TIRES, AM. (2) IN STOCK - ALSO,. ONE HATCHBACK AND ONE 2-DR. SEDAN . '75 JEEP ·CHEROKEE • S AUTO., PS, A/C, AM, TILT WHEEL, TG, BUCKET SEATS, 3,100 MILES. JOTAL DELIVERED PRICE OVER 17,200.00. •599500 OUR PRICE LOCAL ONI OWNIRI i when y• have your social securHy check sent directly to us ... not you ~ Our direct deposit eliminates concern for a lost, stolen or forged check. Just think how convenient it would pe to have your social security check automatically deposited Into your checking or savings account. Get facts. COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK ' Court Street • SiMr Brklae Plm '73 Cuflass.S, auto, P.S., A.C., vinyl top. ' Was '3195.--------------------N<M 12595.00 '73 Gran Torino Auto, PS, AC, vinyl top, was '2995---~--"'---------------- N(M '2395 '72 M.G. Midget--------------------- '1595.00 '72 Vega GL---:--------------------T· '795.00 '70 alev. Camaro Auto, PS, vinyl top ________11695JIO '69 Lm Auto, PS, AIC, Vinyl top ___________ ,495.00 FOR THE CLEANEST USED CARS IN TOWN, ISEE JOHN _SANG, STEVE ROACH AND MIKE Don ·Watts V.W. Inc. RMnide AMC.Jeep National Basketball Anociiltlon St~ndlnqs By United Preu International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. L- Pel. Ga Boston 20 e .714 Phlt.!ldel phia 20 10 .667 I Buffalo 17 14 .548 41 ~ New York 13 20 .394. 9' • Central Dlw islon W. L - Pel. GB Atlanta 16 13 .552 Washington IS 14 .m 1 Clevelend 15 15 .500 11 • Houst on 14 14 .500 I' 1 New Orlea ns 12 18 .400 41'• Western Conference Midwest Division W- L- Pel . GB Detroi t 12 15 .44 4 1 M ilwaukee 12 16 .429 ~ Kanus Cllv • 10 20 .333 l'·1 , Jayhawk8 are WILL BE SOLD AT DEALER COST! . Bilentnikofl and Mike Siani are also hurting, but will probably play. Only guard Dave Lapham and backup linebacker Chris Devlin are nursing Cincinnati Injuries. Brown, the only coach ever to have a team named after llitn, calls this year's squad "The best ancinnati Bengals team ever" and thinks It has a chance to take him back to his glory·days with Clevelpnd as coach of a championship club. While the Bengals, led by quarterback star Ken An• derson, can move the ball as well as anyone, it is the solidified defense of this year's Bengals that Brown sees as the key to this season's 11-3 mark . At the start of the season, many figured the Bengals' defense would suffer because of the loss of all-pro defe nsive tackler Mike Reid. Brown tabs 11-year veteran tackle Bob Brown, acquired from San San Diego, as the man who cemented his team 's defense. Blanda, who started his legendary pro career in 1949, this season became the firs t pro ever to score 2,000 points . The 48-year.old ve!A!ran has known the lows and he has known the highs - all except . the Super Bowl,, that is. Cincinnati's secondary, with Tommy Casanova and Bernard Ja ckson at the safeties and Ken Riley and Lamar Parrish on the cor· ners, went past Oakland the final week ·to lead the conference in pass defense. But star Oakland receiver ; Den Talk V. W .- AMC - JEEP ~75 OAKLAND (UPl) - Two of the greatest old pros of all lime will be on opposite sides ct the field today when the Oakland Raiders host Cin· ~nati in lirst round AFC Playoff action. Neither Bengals' coach Paul Brown nor Raider placekicker George Blanda has ever made it to the Super Bowl. One will find out today if he will continue to be denied . . Both teams were 11-3 in regular season pl,ay and the Rll!ders are a one touchdown favorite, · despite the knee injury which ·will force defensive end Tony Cline out ct the contest and leave the Raiders with just four healthy defensive linemen. Cornerback Wllile Brown and wide receivers Fred • ' ' have helped make Minnesota the NFC's highest scoring team with 377 points. Staubach is the NFC's No. 2 passer with a 78.6 rating, 56.9 per cent completions, 17 touchdown passes and 16 in IA!rceptions. The game matches the NFC's leading offensive team, Dallas, against the NFL 's top defense, Minnesota. And Dallas' defense is third in the NFC, facing a Minnesota offense tied with St. Louis for second in the conference. . The most recent game be· tween the two teams was in pre-season play this year. The Vikings won the game 1613 on Tar kenton 's touchdown pass to Ed Marinaro with 39 seconds left to play. . Raiders host Bengals ' Vikings vs. Cowboys today Rutgers to head field · in Poinsettia THREE MARKS SET MILWAUKEE (UP!) Leah Pou1os of Northbrook, Di., set two new State Fair Park records and Peter Mueller of Mequon, · Wis., recorded a third mark Saturday at the trials for the U. S. Olympic Speed Skating team. Poulos had times of 42.84 seconds in the 500 me!A!rs and 1:30.48 in the 1,000 mc!A!rs to better the times of Sheila Young of Detroit last week in the first of two weekends of trials ·for the team . The Detroit skater Finished second in the 500 me!A!r race Saturday with a time of 43.37 seconds. · Her record times for the 500 and 1,000 me!A!r races had been 43.06 seconds and 1:31.95. ·upset, 33-19 ' · ELPASO,Tex.( UPI) - By the time the Kansas Jayhawks could solve the riddle of what makes Tony ' Dorsett run, the Helsman' trophy hungry halfback had scampered for two touchdowns Friday and set the lltage for Pittsburgh's first bowl victory In 39 years. ~ With Dorsett running for ll1 of his game leading 142 yards in the first half, the ~thera built up a 1~ lead 'll!ld then turned loose the rest 'd their young but talented ,.backfield en route to a :J3.19 upset Sun Bowl vlciory over the Jayhawks. Ch icago 7 22 .2<1 Pulflc Divi sion W. L. Pel . Golden Stale 22 6 .786 Los Angeles 20 13 .606 15 12 .55 6 Phoenix Seatlle 16 16 .soo ·• t. . Ohio H lgh School Unlltt Pruo lnlern111on11 luketbltl Scores Akron North 37 Alliance 35 Belle Vernon !Pe , l 68 Cte St. Joseph 63 Btllefonteln e ~0111n 37 83 Benlamln Centon MtiCi nley 94 Col South ~~d1rv111e 56 Bell brook 45 C::tnterv llle carrollton 45 91 West Cin St . Xevltr 66 Flnneytown 53 Col Linden 16 61 Canton Li ncoln ...Dillon 58 Rlllman 33 Col North •6 Buckeye Valley D1yton Alter 62 Dayton Wrlgtll 49 D•y?""' Rolh Ill baylon Col. WhIt 80 1111 Pol~lllne 45 Polond 44 Folrf!IOnt Wool 62 Dav lttloodowdalt ;s Qrantvltw 6' Col Rea dy 60 GretnYil'w 51 57 Yt~l!ow Spr lnqs Limo Senior 61 Limn bolh <6 timl Shownoe 77 Lima C C 69 GB •''' 6' 1 B Portland 11 21 . 344 13 Fridav' s Results Atlanta 98 Cleveland 97 Philadelphia 96 Buffalo 95 Detroit 101 Chicago 87 Milwaukee 85 Washington 81 Boston 112 Photnl x 106 Seattl e 90 1< ansas City 87 LOs Angeles 104 Portland 95 Friday's high school scores ·, 6 ATHENS - The annrial Wildlife District Four Fish and Game Hearing will be held on Jan. %5 all p.m. In the meellng room of the Ohio Department of Natural Resour ces Building, 360 East State Street, Athens. All persons Interested In possible changes In the hunting and fishing regulallons are urged to attend. The state fish and game hearing will be held Feb. 6, at 9:30 a.m. In the first floor conference room of the Olvjslon of Wlldllfe Headquarter s, 1930 Belcher Drive, Fountain Square, Building c, Columbus. .. ' Cl iff Branch has beaten the Bengals for 12 catches the last two limes he has faced lhem. Cincinnati beat Oakland 14· 10 in the rain in the Bengals lairlastQctober, but Oakland is at the Coliseum , where they have compiled a remarkable 61-13-3 record through the years. · Oakland ran for .188 yards in the first con IA!st and fig ures to test the Bengals on the ground , too. Cincinnati ranked onl y nin th in th e conference against the rush this season, but Raiders' Coach John Madden thinks that is a misleading figure. The Bengals running game ranked onl y 12lh in the conference this season . Sun Devils • prove pomt 'J't;MPE, Ariz. (UP!) Don't kn ock Arizona State 's football program. · That's the word from both Arizona State Coach Frank Kush and Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne in the wake of the Sun Devils' 17-14 upse t victory over the fifth-ranked Cornhuskers in .the Fiesta Bowl Friday. . "People kn ock us and our schedule," Kush said. "I hope this game wiil end some of that kind of talk." "I don't know why .everyone keeps askin g me if they have a good tootbail learn and I can 'I understand why everyone keeps putting them down," Osborne said. "This team could play in the Big 8 ... they could play with anybody." Kush has compiled a record IRONTON - Tom Dressel, .of 151-139·1 in 18 years as who has been assistant head coach at ASU, but only football coach· at Ironton St. three times before this season Joe High School for the past have the Sun Devils ended in two years, has been named the top 10. Their top rating head coach followin g the was six th after a 10-1 mark in recent resignation of Fred 1971. Anson. Now, the Sun Devils are ail Anson had completed his but guaranteed a higher second year as the Flyer grid finish in this year 's final coach. In 1974, the Flyers had Unite<! Press International an 8-2 record and he was Coaches' Poll . They entered named Coach of the Year in the Fiesta Bowl ranked the "A" Southeastern Ohio seventh and the two teams Distric t. This year, Anson immediately above them, directed his charges to a 3-7 Texas A&M (No. 6) and record. Nebraska [No. 5), already Dressel, 24 , is a 1970 have lost in post-season play. graduate of St. Joe High Kush admits that other School. He attended ASU teams probably were Musklngum College where he stronger than the 1975 edition, was a two-year letterman in which was less than imfootball . As a student in high pressive in several of its school, he received the dozen victories. Father Glockner Award for "This ball club is not as being the most outstanding talented as some of our ' athle!A! in his four years at St. · others, but they gave 100 per Joe . cent of what they have," Kush said. What Kush didn 't mention· is that this was a young IA!am. PINEHURST, N.C. (UPI ) Of the 22 starters against - The most popular and Nebraska, the Devils wiil lose· unusual exhibit in the World only two on offense and five Golf Hall of Fame here is a collection of more than 9,000 on defense. Both Kush and Osborne pencils amassed and donated saw the emotion aspec t as a by Paul Rawden of New key to the outcome . Haven, Conn . Dressel named St. Joe coach Rio cage statistics 11-GAME COMPOSITE STATISTICS RIO GRANDE COLLEGE "REDMEN" G FGA-FGM RB A FTA-FTM TP Player 11 89-35 22 3C 15-8 78 Paul Albanese II 83-33 32 26 14-11 77 Mac Barbee 10 7-5 5 1 S-3 13 Dan Blse 7 7-1 9 1 0-0 2 Dave Brisker 11 36-14 21 8 15-7 JS Bob Caldwell 3 19-1 3 45 Rick Carrlnglon 10 39-16 45 11 253-126 138 30 66-47 299 Jim Noe 11 99·38 57 12 15-9 85 Glt Price 9 12-6 16 5 0-0 12 AI Robinson 8 7-3 2 6 10-9 IS Date Royse 11 133-64 104 11 35-28 lSI> Jim ~tewut 10 52-17 9 16 1·5 39 Mark Swain "11 117·358 460 148 201·140 856 TOTALS Avg. 7.I 7.0 , 1.3 0.3 3.2 4.5 27.2 7.7 1.3 1.9 14.2 3.9 77 .8 Season Record Rio's Leading Scorers Rlo92 Wllberforce 69 Nae34 Ridgewood 62 Indian Valley Rio 80 Wilmington 70 Noe 24 ' North .57 Noe 34; Stewart 22 River Valt ev 57 Olen tangv 56 Rio 100 Dyke 74 Rio 59 Otterbein 68 Noe 21 Sa l em 75 Youngstown Wl!son Rio 57 W. Va. Tech. 73 Noe 21 47 Sidney 62 Wapakoneta 55 Rlo91 Oyuke80 Stewart 29; Noe ll Sidney 62 wapakoneta 55 Rio 79 Findlay 62 Noe 30; Stewart 15 Country Day 72 M iddle tow n Rio 11 Marietta 79 Noe 27; Barbee 17 Chr lsfla n 53 Rlo65 Middle Tennessee 89 Noe 20 Ve ndalla Buller 71 Rio 88 Florida Tech. 101 Noe JO . · Mlam lsburg -49 Rio 76 South Florida 115 Noe 31; Stewart 22 , INDIVIDUAL ONE-GAME HIGH MARKS FOR THIS SEASON Most Points ARCADIA, Calif. (UPI) Earl Anthony, the first man 34 - Jim Noe vs. Wilberforce 34 - Jim, Noe vs. Dyke in pro bowling history to win Most Field Goals '100,000 In one year, will 16-24 · Ji m Noe vs. Wilberforce defend hla iltle in the J/5,000 16-24 - Jim Noe vs, Dyke Most Free Throws Ford PBA Open at Bowling 11 -11 - Jim Nde vs. South Florida · Square next week. Most Rebounds The Tacoma, Wash., left. 21 - Jim Noe vs. Findlay hanaer earned '107,585 In NEWLYNECENTERRECORO 1971. The tournament here, 0 tree throws altempted which gets under way 0 tree lhrows mode Mooday, villi kick off a 16- 00.0 pet . by Findlay Colleg,_Dec . 9, 1?75 vs . Rio Grande llop PBA ,.inter tour. 'l 'I �IR - The SWlday Times -Sentinel, SWtday, nee. 28, 1 97~ 17 - The Sunday Times : Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 28,!975 H t irp o r t Joh n 44 Blue Devils, Big Blacks in holiday tilt Tuesday at Rio RIO GRANDE - A capacity crQwd Is expected to fill Rio Grande College's Lyne Center for Tuesday night 's Gall ipolis vs. Pt . Pleasant holiday Cllge cla•ic. The Blue Devils of Coach · Jim Osborne enter the contest with a perfect ~mark . ·Coach Lenny Barnell's Big macks are 2-1, having lost only to Huntington East, liS57. II will be the t2nd meeting belwtfn llle school schools l!nd first In 10 years. Pl. Pleasant holds a one-gar.ne edce In the all•tlme series with U wins agalnal 20' set· llllcks. Last lime the two schools played each other, GAHS lost 57-49 at Pl. Pleasant but defeated the Blg Blacks 69~ at Galllpolls. That-was ln the le65-66 campaign. Coach Barnett has four lettennen back from last year's outfit which advanced all the way to the Class AAA State Tournament in West VIrginia before bowing out with a lf>-9 season record. Returnees are Jim Tattenon, 6-3 senior forward who averaged 18.1 points and 12 rebounds a game last year ; Larry Hess, IHl senior . ctllter who averaged 15.2 polnta and 10 rebounds a game ; Andy Wilson, 6-0 aenior guard who averaged nine points and eight assists a game and BUI Rardin, 5-a 18llior guard, who averaged 10 points a game last winter. Rardin has missed the Big macks first three games, due Ill a grid Injury. Brett McCormick, ,6-2 senior guard saw considerable action last year. Joining the above this year are Ed Jl!lberl, 6-5 sophomore 'forward and Cliff Browning, &4 senior forward . GAHS CAGE STATISTICS G- PLAYER FG•A FT·A PF RB TO TP AVG. >- Fol de n . 31 ·58 18·11 13 33 II 80 16 .0 >- Snowden 33·79 13-19 16 29 15 19 15.8 >- Mc Gui re 15-38 8-18 13 43 5 38 7.6 >-Swa in 10-25 9-11 7 8 3 29 5.8 5-J ohn son 6-10 11 15 10 22 4.4 5- Sau nders ·6-21 2-1 10 · 35 9 14 2.8 4- Smith 2-7 3-4 5 11 2 7 1.1 4- Wall 3-6 o.o 3 2 2 6 1.5 3- Dressel 1· 1 2-5 2 4 0 ; 1.3' <- Epling 2-4 0-2 2 3 ; ; 1.0 3- Warre n 0-3 0·2 3 2 3 o o.o 2- Maynard 0-0 0·0 1 2 1 0 0.0 5-TOTALS 111 -26961 -100 86 187 71 283 56 .6 Opponents 91 -250 38-81 85 136 92 220 44 .0 ASSISTS Sno wden, 12; John son, 9; Sa unde rs. 8; McGu l~e . 7; Fo lde n, 6 ; Swain , 2; Wa ll , 1; Smith , 1. Totals - 46. Bucks favored by two touchdoWns Thursday Holiday Tourney Tr i adelphia ( W : Va .l 65. Bel lair e St. John's 46 Un sty (W . ,V a. l In sti tute 70 St. Cl a irs\l itle 62 am Ga llipolis Op ponents · Ga llipoli s Ga llipoli s Ga llipolis Galli polis Gallipolis .Dec . 30 - · 70 70 42 60 SEASON RECORD 68 We lls ton 51 55 Me igs 52 (ot) 44 J ack son 33 61 Logan 47 55 South Poin t 37 Pt . Plea sa nt, at Lyne Center i:liti E N 0 S A IRES , Argentina (UP! ) - Ricardo Cano and Elio "Lito" Alvarez gave Argentina a 2-0 lead over Brazil Friday with singles victories in the South American Zone Davis CUp tennis playoffs . 56 80 · 1 52 62 4 - ,283 220 Johnson, Greg Maynard, Tony Folden, Gary Snowden, Gary Swain, Mark Dobson, trainer and Pat O'Donnell, manager. Rear - Coach Jim Osborne, Brent Saunders, Mike Dressel, Keith McGuire, David Warren, Ed Smith, David Owens, Kent Epling and Gene Oesch, varsity assistant. A NEIGHBOR ~ OFVOURSU Sss him lor sU ByJIMCOUR Ufl Sports Writer ~,LOS ANGELES (UP! ) fl!llo Slate's unbeaten and No. !-ranked Buckeyes, lOOking for their first national lit!~ since 1968, will be solid two-touchdown favorites w beat UCLA on New Year's Day In 1)1elr fourth straight Rose Bowl appearance. "You'r~ darn right I want wwill the national ci111mpllmllhlp," said Buckeyes' head coach Woody Hayes, "I wouldn't be in coaching if I in3uflntl BILL FLETCHER . PH. 992-7155 .. . route before Joe Morgan 'a By GENE CADDES looping single to center drove .. UPI Sports Writer in the tiebreaking and win~~we're No. 1, we're No. 1, we're No. I" was an often- ning run. Pete Rose, who scored the heard chant around Ohio in 1975 and ·there were few who winning run, had an outstanding' Series and was could argue t~e point, Topped off by the Cin- selected Its lllp performer. Morgan was voted the cinnati .Reds' World Series ch&mpionship and Ohio National League's most Stale 's unbeaten football valuable player after hilling team, It was truly a No. I .327, 17 home runs and year sportswise in the driving in 94 runs. Manager Sparky Anderson Buckeye Stale. You could also add to that a also got Into the awards act , second NCAA Division lll being named the NL manager football title in the last three of the year. Other outstanding perforyears for Wittenberg's mances in the Reds' flt'st Tigers. The Reds got it all going world IItle in 35 years in· last spring when they broke eluded Johnny Bench's 28 away from a 2().20 record late homers and llO runs batted In May to make a runaway of in; Tony Perez with lOll the National League's RB!s ; Rose with a .317 batWestern Division, finishing 20 ling average, the loth time In games ahead of the runnerup the last ll years he has Los Angeles Dodgers with a reached .300; and lefty Don Gullett, despite missing two record of 106-54. It look only three games for months of the season with a Cincinnati to brush aside the broken thumb, with· a 15-4 Pittsburgh Pirates in the record. Bench, who married model National League Playoffs, setting the stage for one of the Vickie Chesser in a highlygreatest Wwld Series of all . publicized wedding on the eve of spring training, ended the time against Bos!Qn, The young Red SOx took the year recovering from Reds the full seven-game surgery on an injured 1258 Powell St., Middleport Lilli good ntighbor, Stilt flffll ...~ ,u .. .. , • a ,, State Farm Insurance Companies ", Home Olhces: Btoom1ngt on, Illinois• ,.. p 7305 Carolina Lumber Has ,e Devoe Paints Insulation ALL GAMES Ttam W L p OP Ironton 7 0 395 326 Wheelersb ur g s o J.t l 26.5 G~llpoiiS s 0 283 220 Pt J Pleasant 2 1 181 167 Panneling STOP BY AND SEE US ~prtsmouth 4 .. overly Athens 4 J 360 35 • 1 3 292 31 1 3 <d 28 3 410 We l lston 2 Me ig s 2 3 180 268 292 289 South Point 2 .4 323 37.5 Jec kson 2 .4 306 294 Logan 2 5 387 400 Tundily's games : I points per game. Senior forw ard Tony Folden is averaging 16 points a game for the Blue Devils. Senior guard Gary Snowden Is averaging 15.8 points per game. Junior center Keith McGuire Is averaging 7.6 points per game an!J. 8.6 reboWlds per game. Gary Swain , junior forward is averaging 5.8 points a game while Brent Johnson, jWtior guard is averaging 4.4 points a ga'ine . Brent Sunders , senior forward is averaging 2.8 points a game and seven rebounds. Rio's Lyue Center has a sealing capacity for 2,500 persons. Tickets are $1.50 for adults and $1 for students. The game will be spUI ~so by die two schools. • The prellminary contest will begin at 6:30 p.m. The varsity encoWtter will start at 8 o'clock. In other area gam es · Tuesday, Walnut Ridge is at W.averly and Wheelersburg at Portsmouth West. Pt . Pleasant \I'S Gall ipoli s at SWann, Rocky GQOdnile, and Arlie Vaughan. Rear - .1 Coach Lennie Barnett, Jim Tatterson, Clifton Browning, Larry Hess, Steve McDermitt, Brent McCormick and Assistant Coach Bill Marcum. Absent - Bill Rardin, Scott Kayser and l!:d Nibert. ,/, Lyne Ce nte r . Rio Gr an de Weln ut Ridge at Wav erly Wheele rs bur g al Port s, Wes t SEGAL VARSITY W L P Iron ton 4 0 2 14 Gal lipo li s • 0 128 Ath ens 3 I 185 wave rly 2 2 193 Logan 1 1 216 Meig s 1 3 208 Wellston I 3 206 .!.1 1 c kson 0 4 178 TOTALS 16 16. 16!8 Tum w ~~ i9J2. l 3 21 25 14 1.:1 19 11 31 39 29 42 36 26 36 16 37 19 JO IS " 18 34 31 11 22 3S 23 2J 41 No Gam es 1 9 l ll ~ 1914·35 19 35 -36 1936-37 1917·38 1938.39 1939-40 1940 ·41 194 1-41 1942 43 1943 dd \9 .:1 4 45 \ 9A5 46 1946 4 7 1941 1965 196S 66 37 43 34 3029 2S 10 21 ' 39 34 ~ . 17 32 ! 25 19 " 28 22 ~ . 41 60 .. 31 45 No Games 49 57 69 60 Carolina Lumber &Supply Co . . 1966 1975 No Games TOTALS 1133 !HI GAHS Wo n 20. Lost 21. OP 165 181 · 186 186 231 219 242 206 IUt Friday's college Point Pleasant Friday's Collett Basketball Aesult l IY United Pren International Tournaments , 1 First Round Acuon) Big Ellht Tournament . kansas St. ·el Iowa Sl. 67 Missouri 81 Oklahoma Sl . 79 ' Far Wtst CIIUIC Washington 69 Florida St. 54 Northwestern 12 Oregon Sf . 67 G•tor Bowl Wake Forest 101 ~ ~ - Joseph'S ( ~ • . 1 83 . Florida 65 Jac: ksonvltle 64 Previous GAHS, Point results YEAR 1915 ·16 Holldoy Cla u lc Texas A&M 71 Seallle 67 Louisville 106 Kentucky St . 9J G . PP 21 IS 16 17 IS 14 . IS 11 1916 -17 19 -17 -18 19 -18-19 1929 -30 9 1930·1 I 18 13 193 1-11 14 24 HolidaY FUIIVII Manhatt an 67 St . Bonaventure 65, all. Indiana 106 Columbia 63, a ft . Sl . John 's (NY I 61 Te mple 59 so . Carolina 95 Villanova 16 ' 32 17 21 19 1 13 15 ~ Motor Cl:'lty Ctaulc DePaul 13 George Washi ngton 19 35 20 21 12 51 Detroit 74 Wyoming 66 \ 25 G- Pia ye r FT. F T. TP AVt . 3-Ta nerso n 22 10 sc 18.0 22 J 41 15.1 3-Hess 1 Nibert 11 1 11 1.6 3·Wi tson 9 ) • 1 7.0 1 ~ ''f~ 8oys Genuine Leather Brigade Boot. Brown. Brass-studde d Reg;;;lzes6~~ Trim I •tu.311o-e ...... s1uo ·-~· sHOI *"'" .... Q ·>. < D .a~oRL WW 3 2 6 o 6 6.0 1 5 ') .0 o 12 4.0 3 2 8 1 Mc Derm Itt I 0 2 2 !;wann 1 o 2 2. Fri a r 0 0 ... 0 1-Ho ll and o 1 1 l -TOTALS . 80 !1 111 Oppone nts 7t 21 16JI Score by qu.uters: MASTER CHAIIGE Coni • 1-Good n lght 1-Va ugha n 3-Brown lng l ·McCorm lck 303 Uppe r Riv ! r Road , auoss from Stiver Bridge Plaza , Gallipol is Open Sun. I ' Til' L_:::::::r;;;tt;;i;,~ Get&olrmwus;you1llikeus. - -- __l ) 1,695 as a junior and 1,577 as a sophomore. AI 6Z, Hayes will be appearing in his eighth Rose Bowl. If he 's gro\vn tired of college coaching, it doesn't show. "As far as I'm concerned ~ " he said, "our university's policy says I can coach until 1983. Nobody knows anyth.lng aboqt when I'll retire because I don't." The Bruins , ranked 13th nationally, will be appearin~ in their first Rose Bowl in a decade. In 1966, UCLA Ileal national champion Michigan Stale, a team it had lost to in its season opener, 14-12 here . "You 'd be surprised," said Hayes, " how unhisloric football players are." Said Dick Vermeil, the Bruins' energetic secondyear coach, "We can win but it'll take a perfect game on our part and Ohio State will have io play under its potential. But, yes , I think we Robinson provided one of events during 1975, captured the most dramatic moments the PGA money-winning title of the sea110n for the Indians, for the seventh time with sl,mming a home run in his $289,149 and was named PGA first at bat as player- player-<Jf-lhe-year for the manager on openjng day. fourth time. Carol Mann walked off with · The Tribe's Dennis Eckersley, a 20.year-<Jid both of the LPGA events righthander, was voted the played in Ohio in 1975, the American League rookie Lawsons Operi at Medina and the raindelayed Borden pitcher of the year. The Cincinnati Bengsls Classic at Colwnbus. Ohio Slate Uni versity con\pleted the finest season 1~,800. in their eight-year history hosted the NCAA University The Buckeyes wen: a near wldl an 11-3 record, but, Division tournament in June, unanimous choice as the unfortunately, are in the with Wake Forest IJ!king the nation's No. I major. college same division as ~he Pitts- · team Iitle and the Deacons' Ja y Haas succeeding team as the regidar season burgh Steelers. ended, but had Ill beat UCLA Although the Bengals learrunale Curtis Strange as I for the second time this finished second to the medalist. On the state golf scene, season) In the Roae Bowl Ill StHiers' 1:1-2 mark, their claim the national champion- record was good enough to Rick · Jones of Youngstown ship. get them the American captured both the stale Individually, it was also Conference wild card playoff Amateur and pre-seniors events, while Dudley another banner year fw the spot. Buckeyes, topped off by The Cleveland Browns, Humphrey of Cleveland look Archie Griffin's second under new coach Forrest theseniorsandMort Bertram Helsman Trophy and UP! Gregg and a rebuilding of fort.smouth captured the player of the year award. ~rogram, suffered through juniors title. Sea Train, driven by Ben Grilfln, the Buckeyes' ~. the worst season in the 182-pound senior tailback team's hi8Wry, losing their Webster, was the surprise from Columbus, th111 became first nine games before winner of the 30th Little the first player in hi81ory to gaining respectab!Uty with Brown Jug at the Delaware win the coveted Helsman three wins in their last five County Fairgrounds in straight heats. Sea Train, a twice. ~ outlnga. Griffin, along with The one bright spot during virtual unknown , had made defensive back Tim Fo'lhwere the season was little Greg only nine career starts ~rior named lo the UP! first team Pruitt, the former Oklahoma to the Jug. The favoced Nero, who had all-American squad, while · All·American, who became defen sive tackle Nick ooly the third Brown in won the Jug Preview just a Buonlimlcl waa a second history to surpass the !,GOO week before at Scioto Downs, team selection. · ,yard rushing 'mark and also failed to qualify for the SEOAL RESERVES Al8o named first team all- the third to rush for more raceoff, finishing fifth in the Team W L P OP America was Toledo q111rter- than 200 yards in one contest. first heal. II marked the six wa ver ly A 0 162 123 back Gene Swick, who He had 214 against Kansas straight year the winner of At hen s l I 179 U7 Iront on 2 2 190 lSI the Preview failed to capture became the maJor college aty on Dec. 14. L og an 2 2 1112 IOJ career total offense leader, Golf had its place on the the Jug. Ja ckson 2 2 168 182 Go lltpolt• 2 2 16 1 179 Ohio 's ri chest thoroughbreaking the mark held by 197$ Ohio sports scene, wlth Me igs 1 3 JU 177 bred race , the $100,800 Ohio We l lsto n 0 4 137 195 former Stanford star Jim the Firestone Country Club In TOTALS 16 16 U2 3 U2l Derby at Thistledown, went Plunkett. Akron hosting the 57th PGA Jan. 1 Games : Hayes, whoee 25th year at Championship as well as the to Brent's Prince . At h ens et Wel lston w aver iy at Goli ipolls The Richfield Coliseum the heim of die Buckeyes 14th World Series of Golf. Iro nton at Jac k son may have been his best Jack Nickla111 walked off hosted a world's heavyweight Log an a t Meigs SEOAL FRESHMEN overall, was named coach of wlth the PGA title, the 16th title fight in March, with Te1m W L P OP the year by Ufl. major championship of his Muhammad Ali stopping Gall iPOli s 5 o 200 149 Log an 4 1 24 1 167 · Wittenberg rolled lhrough career, while British Open Oluck Wepner on a t~th Wav erly 2 2 121 11l At hen s 1 2 114 101 the rtgular lle&aon unbeaten, champ Tom Watson look the round TKO. Me ig s 1 3 107 165 One of the more gully lost ~ to Musldngum in the WSG. Joe kSon 1 3 130 173 Wellston o 3 77 127 Ohio Conference cham- Nicklaus, who also won the performances turn ed In TOTALS 14 14 9!7 " 7 pionship game, but c110e Masters and three other tour during the year was by the J1n . S g1mes : blck Ill win three in a row In Ironton at G~ ll lp o lls ! non . leagu e 1 the NCAA playotrs, climaxed Ath ens at Meigs by I :18--0 victory over Ithaca Jac kson at waver ly Well ston •' Logan CN.Y.) In the Stagg Bowl at Jan . ' = Plienix, Ala. .;'; Well ston at Athen s • Miami won • lb · third straight Mld·Amerlcan title and Conference Tangerine Bowl trip wit~ only a14--13loa to Michigan State hardwood results keeping the RedJklns from • second straight perfect lle&IOII under Coach Dick a-wn, voted Ohio COich of Ocean $tate Gl .. slc Sen Fran cisco 60 Niagara 57 the year lor the second RhOd e ISland 60 Drawn S9 stdlght time' Plll1bury Clanlc Tlie Redsklnt , downed Creighton 68 Butler 62 South Carolina 11-7 in the Minnesota 86 Penn St. 70 • Tangerine Bowl game. Rllnbow Cl.ws lc The Cleveland lndlans-llr So. Callforhlll 81 St. P.eter's 68 Hawai i 76 Yale 60 at least Manager Frank Robinson - were the center of EUI Blu efi eld 93 Lenoir Rhyne 17 attention when the American Mercyhurst 70 Concord 60 League ae-n opened last o neonta St. 62 eraoklyn 56 Wm . Petterson 8J Med; tr Aprll. Ever s 46 Robinson, the lllljOI'I first We Handle Homes by South black manager, wu nar· Duke as Auburn 1-4 Skyline - Castle· Memory by Elcona med over by the lll!wa media N.C. St. 110 W. Ken tucky 98 Xav ier ILa .l 87 Xavier 1111.1 79 much of the fint half of the loll !Ieason. Alter die · novehy Mld'liUI wore olf and he gol his fHt on We ber St. 1S Austin. P.eay 72 the ground, tlie Indiana WI C:hlla Sr. 84 Te>e •s Chris tian 6S played winning baseball, Pomeroy '191·7034 Ohio flnilhlng with a 7NO mark West Hrs.: 9o.m. tlls:io'P .m. Closed Sun. Nevada -La s Vegu 107 Utah 90 lifter being welllUlder .600 In "-•rl Alh m -ml, RQter Davis. 992-7671 July; shoulder which bothered him most of the season. Coach Woodr Hayes' Buckeyes, playing wha! marty consider their toughest schedule in history, zipped through the 11-game regular slate undefeated; 'climaxed by the heart~, comefrom -behind 21-14 .victory over Michigan before the largest crowd to ever witness a college game, roore than Oberlin College fo otball team, which finished with a 24 record despite having only 16 players on the squad. The Cleveland Cavaliers finished the 1974-75 season at 40-42, the best in the team's history and missed a playoff spot on the final day. The World Hockey League Cleveland Crusaders did make the playoffs, but bowed w the Houston Aeros in the first roWld of the playoffs . four games to one . The Cincinnati Stingers made their WHA debut this fall and were battling for first place In the tight East Division race. The high school football playoffs this fall were the closest in their four-year history. Cincinnati Moeller edged Lakewood St. Edward 14-12to ta ke the AAA crown, Cleveland Holy Name downed Wyoming 1!1-14 in AA and Carey slipped by Newark Catholic lf>-7 in A in the pla yoffs' fi rst overtime game. Last March , the stale high school basketball titles went w Maria Stein Marion Local in Class A, Warsaw River View in AA and Columbus Linden McKinley in Class AAA. can win. " In addition to Griffin, the Buckeyes have an outstanding quarterback in Cornelius Greene, a senior and a three-year starter, and &-!, 245-pound fullback Pete Johnson. Johnson, a junior, rushed for 989 yards and 24 wuchdowns this season . Greene piled up 218 ro!Jil yards and ran for two touchdowns in the first UCLA game. He rushed for 120 yar.ds and completed six of nine passes for 98 yards. "Griffin is a super runner and he 's going to get his yards," said Vermeil , "but Greene can hurt you in a lOt of ways. He has a kna ck of coming up with the big play." UCLA's potent veer is operated by quarterback John Sciarra, a second team All-America, and features the runn in~ of Wendell Tyler, who set a sin gle-season school rushing record of 1,216 yards. &iarra is only f>-10 and 178 pounds but he accounted for 1,907yards in total offense this season. "John's a fine, fine quarterback and a fine leader," said Hayes. "Their veer Is a good offense. A lot of teams have won with it." Village Gun Shoppe 266 Mill Street MIDDLEPORT, OHIO HOURS 10:00 A.M. til9 :00 P.M. Christmas Eve. 8:00P.M. INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE NOW THRU NEW YEAR'S DAY OTHER REMINGIDN DEER BARRELS DEER BARRB.S Remington Mossberg Ithaca Savage Marlin And Winchester Many Other Brands BEAR ARCHERY and ACCESSORIES ••• IN THE NEW YEAR Let us go forward to greet KINGSBURY HOME SALES the New Year with proud thoughts of the Look for us on Rt. 124 East toward Racine at 1100 East Main Street. See the fine doublewldes 40x24 up to ,6 0x24. Also singles up to 7Dx14. We will trade for future. Thanks for letting us serve you. your present home. HAPPY NEW YEAR KINGSBURY MOBILE ti)MES SALES AND SERVICE CARTER & EVANS, INC~ CASH & CARRY 18 Pt. Pleasant • cage sconng SAVI 14.101 he said. "This has been a fine football team. It's been a great. surprise to all of us." Griffin, the only player in football history to win two Heilman trophies and a three-time All-America, goes into liis final collegiate game with. 5,496 career rushing yards. , He's accoWtted for 1,3li7 yards rushing this season, Including !80 yards in Ohio State's October win over . VCLA, as compared with Ir:::::::: : ::: : : : :::: : :< :;::::: ;,: ;;i;:: : : ::::,,:,:,:,:,:;:::::::::il!r eJ- M Coach Lennie · Barnett 's Class AAA West Virginia power, the Pt." • Pleasant Big Blacks, wUl clash with Gallla Academy High School's Blue Devils in a holiday encounter at Rio Grande College's Lyne Center Tuesday night. Pictured above, first row , left torightare : T. R. Friar, Andy Wilson, Olris The "UCLA may be hUngrier, bit we have the advantage af experience," Hayes said. "And this team wants to win, make no mistake about that. We'll be motivated for them like we were before and for aU the other teams we've played." He said the 19'15 Buckeyes may be the beat Ohio State team he's ever coached, but he ·doesn't want 111 put that ' label on diem yet. . . ~i·u tell you ~t ,Jan. !, " Ohio produced_. numerous champions in 1975 ""dl. Armstrong Ceilings PI'. PLEASANT BIG BLACKS - wasn't." granddaddy of all bowl games matches. two teams that met at the Coliseum in · Los Angeles Oct. 4. Obio State won that time 4t-20. Led by two-time Heiaman Trophy winner Archie Griffin, the Big Ten champions appear to have to msny guns for the Bn.ilna. Ohio · State went through the regular season with a perfect 11~ record while UCLA went S-2-1 and tied lor the Pacific~ title with' California. your flmily Cano, Argentina's No. 2 player,defeated Brazil's Lulz Tavares, 6-3, 6-4, 7~, in the first match on a scorching summer day at the Buenos Aires Lawn Tehnis Club. Alvarez then downed Brazil's Carlo Klrmayr, 6-4, &-I, &-I. !~fc~~:::a;~~ ~;~,~ winter. Ia tlu-ee camea, Talterson II' aven11J11l8 polnll, Hess 'JU, Nibert 7.1, and Wilson 7· D. Brewnlng Is averaging 4.0 JlliiDtl a game and Me· Cormick U ~~downing Dunbar 53-49 and Wahama 71~, the Big Blacks were beaten eight polnta by the Huntington East Highlanders on Dec. 18. The Big Blacks were scheduled to play their alwnni last night. Pl. Pleasant Is averaging 80.3 polnta a game. The Big Blaclla are pennilling 55.6 polnta a game. Coach Osborne 's Blue Dev!l. own triwnphs over Wellatori 0&-51; Meigs 55-52; Jackson 44-33; Logan 61-47 and South POint, 55-37. The Blue Devils are averiiJing 56.6 points per pme. GABS Is giving up 44.0 St.,:. · 51 . Clairsville · ~- ~ ~AHS cage stats ••• -· I :.;; Asht ab ula . Ga r f ield Tr inity 63 Perry 59 Score by quarters : GALUPOLIS BLUE DEVIlS - Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils will risk their~ mark against the powerful Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks In a holiday clash at Rio .Grande College's Lyne Center Tuesday night. First row, left to right are Bob Cornwell, trainer: Terry Wall, 'Brent .48 1.6 1.0 1.o 0.0 1.0 U .l 55.6 PI , Plea s . 49 52 33 47~ 181 Opp 3 1 3919 58- 161 SEASON RECORD P t. Plea san t SJ Dunbar 49 P l. Pl eesant 7'1 Weha m a 53 P I , Pl easant 57 Hunt E 8st ~5 g~,;;. ~o- Galli polis , at Lyne .SPRING VALLEY PLAZA "TliE PERFECT SPOT FOR YOUR BUSINESS;,. DISPLAY '~?ODEL CLOSE-OUT THE HAMLETby UNIBILT 3 Bedroom5-2 Baths- 52x24 Simple charm and e~cellenr taste are ex pressQd In the' •19,900 lovely lines of the Hamlet . This attracti 'lfl ra nch s tyle home has optional decor features which can retlect your Individual taste. The la rge living room plus formal dining room Invite enter taining . The twq., complete baths and ample closet SJ)IIce suit famli )l'" comforts... A large and love ly home for happy living . ' ' 11,000 lfl· ft. available almost Immediately 60,000 lfl• ft. ' '. 1:; I' Porch Packages A\allable " J I' Girage - Carport . NOW LEASING••• ' \ avallaltl~ ·'' by next~.,mmer PHONE 446 4905 " · . ·.' \ " lncludlnt the •xlstlng· shops. Spfi~g Va~; Plaza' ·W!flll contain . ' .10.000 sq. ft. of floor ipace. _, . OR AT NIGHT CALL FOREST MULLINS 446--2387 ~ OR MERRILL EVANS 446--3943 " THE PERFECT LOCATION FOR: Drug Store Discount Store Department Store Clothing Stores or Shops Shoe Store .Hardware Lawn & Garden Canter OHice Space of all kinds And many other buslna~~es. •• �IR - The SWlday Times -Sentinel, SWtday, nee. 28, 1 97~ 17 - The Sunday Times : Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 28,!975 H t irp o r t Joh n 44 Blue Devils, Big Blacks in holiday tilt Tuesday at Rio RIO GRANDE - A capacity crQwd Is expected to fill Rio Grande College's Lyne Center for Tuesday night 's Gall ipolis vs. Pt . Pleasant holiday Cllge cla•ic. The Blue Devils of Coach · Jim Osborne enter the contest with a perfect ~mark . ·Coach Lenny Barnell's Big macks are 2-1, having lost only to Huntington East, liS57. II will be the t2nd meeting belwtfn llle school schools l!nd first In 10 years. Pl. Pleasant holds a one-gar.ne edce In the all•tlme series with U wins agalnal 20' set· llllcks. Last lime the two schools played each other, GAHS lost 57-49 at Pl. Pleasant but defeated the Blg Blacks 69~ at Galllpolls. That-was ln the le65-66 campaign. Coach Barnett has four lettennen back from last year's outfit which advanced all the way to the Class AAA State Tournament in West VIrginia before bowing out with a lf>-9 season record. Returnees are Jim Tattenon, 6-3 senior forward who averaged 18.1 points and 12 rebounds a game last year ; Larry Hess, IHl senior . ctllter who averaged 15.2 polnta and 10 rebounds a game ; Andy Wilson, 6-0 aenior guard who averaged nine points and eight assists a game and BUI Rardin, 5-a 18llior guard, who averaged 10 points a game last winter. Rardin has missed the Big macks first three games, due Ill a grid Injury. Brett McCormick, ,6-2 senior guard saw considerable action last year. Joining the above this year are Ed Jl!lberl, 6-5 sophomore 'forward and Cliff Browning, &4 senior forward . GAHS CAGE STATISTICS G- PLAYER FG•A FT·A PF RB TO TP AVG. >- Fol de n . 31 ·58 18·11 13 33 II 80 16 .0 >- Snowden 33·79 13-19 16 29 15 19 15.8 >- Mc Gui re 15-38 8-18 13 43 5 38 7.6 >-Swa in 10-25 9-11 7 8 3 29 5.8 5-J ohn son 6-10 11 15 10 22 4.4 5- Sau nders ·6-21 2-1 10 · 35 9 14 2.8 4- Smith 2-7 3-4 5 11 2 7 1.1 4- Wall 3-6 o.o 3 2 2 6 1.5 3- Dressel 1· 1 2-5 2 4 0 ; 1.3' <- Epling 2-4 0-2 2 3 ; ; 1.0 3- Warre n 0-3 0·2 3 2 3 o o.o 2- Maynard 0-0 0·0 1 2 1 0 0.0 5-TOTALS 111 -26961 -100 86 187 71 283 56 .6 Opponents 91 -250 38-81 85 136 92 220 44 .0 ASSISTS Sno wden, 12; John son, 9; Sa unde rs. 8; McGu l~e . 7; Fo lde n, 6 ; Swain , 2; Wa ll , 1; Smith , 1. Totals - 46. Bucks favored by two touchdoWns Thursday Holiday Tourney Tr i adelphia ( W : Va .l 65. Bel lair e St. John's 46 Un sty (W . ,V a. l In sti tute 70 St. Cl a irs\l itle 62 am Ga llipolis Op ponents · Ga llipoli s Ga llipoli s Ga llipolis Galli polis Gallipolis .Dec . 30 - · 70 70 42 60 SEASON RECORD 68 We lls ton 51 55 Me igs 52 (ot) 44 J ack son 33 61 Logan 47 55 South Poin t 37 Pt . Plea sa nt, at Lyne Center i:liti E N 0 S A IRES , Argentina (UP! ) - Ricardo Cano and Elio "Lito" Alvarez gave Argentina a 2-0 lead over Brazil Friday with singles victories in the South American Zone Davis CUp tennis playoffs . 56 80 · 1 52 62 4 - ,283 220 Johnson, Greg Maynard, Tony Folden, Gary Snowden, Gary Swain, Mark Dobson, trainer and Pat O'Donnell, manager. Rear - Coach Jim Osborne, Brent Saunders, Mike Dressel, Keith McGuire, David Warren, Ed Smith, David Owens, Kent Epling and Gene Oesch, varsity assistant. A NEIGHBOR ~ OFVOURSU Sss him lor sU ByJIMCOUR Ufl Sports Writer ~,LOS ANGELES (UP! ) fl!llo Slate's unbeaten and No. !-ranked Buckeyes, lOOking for their first national lit!~ since 1968, will be solid two-touchdown favorites w beat UCLA on New Year's Day In 1)1elr fourth straight Rose Bowl appearance. "You'r~ darn right I want wwill the national ci111mpllmllhlp," said Buckeyes' head coach Woody Hayes, "I wouldn't be in coaching if I in3uflntl BILL FLETCHER . PH. 992-7155 .. . route before Joe Morgan 'a By GENE CADDES looping single to center drove .. UPI Sports Writer in the tiebreaking and win~~we're No. 1, we're No. 1, we're No. I" was an often- ning run. Pete Rose, who scored the heard chant around Ohio in 1975 and ·there were few who winning run, had an outstanding' Series and was could argue t~e point, Topped off by the Cin- selected Its lllp performer. Morgan was voted the cinnati .Reds' World Series ch&mpionship and Ohio National League's most Stale 's unbeaten football valuable player after hilling team, It was truly a No. I .327, 17 home runs and year sportswise in the driving in 94 runs. Manager Sparky Anderson Buckeye Stale. You could also add to that a also got Into the awards act , second NCAA Division lll being named the NL manager football title in the last three of the year. Other outstanding perforyears for Wittenberg's mances in the Reds' flt'st Tigers. The Reds got it all going world IItle in 35 years in· last spring when they broke eluded Johnny Bench's 28 away from a 2().20 record late homers and llO runs batted In May to make a runaway of in; Tony Perez with lOll the National League's RB!s ; Rose with a .317 batWestern Division, finishing 20 ling average, the loth time In games ahead of the runnerup the last ll years he has Los Angeles Dodgers with a reached .300; and lefty Don Gullett, despite missing two record of 106-54. It look only three games for months of the season with a Cincinnati to brush aside the broken thumb, with· a 15-4 Pittsburgh Pirates in the record. Bench, who married model National League Playoffs, setting the stage for one of the Vickie Chesser in a highlygreatest Wwld Series of all . publicized wedding on the eve of spring training, ended the time against Bos!Qn, The young Red SOx took the year recovering from Reds the full seven-game surgery on an injured 1258 Powell St., Middleport Lilli good ntighbor, Stilt flffll ...~ ,u .. .. , • a ,, State Farm Insurance Companies ", Home Olhces: Btoom1ngt on, Illinois• ,.. p 7305 Carolina Lumber Has ,e Devoe Paints Insulation ALL GAMES Ttam W L p OP Ironton 7 0 395 326 Wheelersb ur g s o J.t l 26.5 G~llpoiiS s 0 283 220 Pt J Pleasant 2 1 181 167 Panneling STOP BY AND SEE US ~prtsmouth 4 .. overly Athens 4 J 360 35 • 1 3 292 31 1 3 <d 28 3 410 We l lston 2 Me ig s 2 3 180 268 292 289 South Point 2 .4 323 37.5 Jec kson 2 .4 306 294 Logan 2 5 387 400 Tundily's games : I points per game. Senior forw ard Tony Folden is averaging 16 points a game for the Blue Devils. Senior guard Gary Snowden Is averaging 15.8 points per game. Junior center Keith McGuire Is averaging 7.6 points per game an!J. 8.6 reboWlds per game. Gary Swain , junior forward is averaging 5.8 points a game while Brent Johnson, jWtior guard is averaging 4.4 points a ga'ine . Brent Sunders , senior forward is averaging 2.8 points a game and seven rebounds. Rio's Lyue Center has a sealing capacity for 2,500 persons. Tickets are $1.50 for adults and $1 for students. The game will be spUI ~so by die two schools. • The prellminary contest will begin at 6:30 p.m. The varsity encoWtter will start at 8 o'clock. In other area gam es · Tuesday, Walnut Ridge is at W.averly and Wheelersburg at Portsmouth West. Pt . Pleasant \I'S Gall ipoli s at SWann, Rocky GQOdnile, and Arlie Vaughan. Rear - .1 Coach Lennie Barnett, Jim Tatterson, Clifton Browning, Larry Hess, Steve McDermitt, Brent McCormick and Assistant Coach Bill Marcum. Absent - Bill Rardin, Scott Kayser and l!:d Nibert. ,/, Lyne Ce nte r . Rio Gr an de Weln ut Ridge at Wav erly Wheele rs bur g al Port s, Wes t SEGAL VARSITY W L P Iron ton 4 0 2 14 Gal lipo li s • 0 128 Ath ens 3 I 185 wave rly 2 2 193 Logan 1 1 216 Meig s 1 3 208 Wellston I 3 206 .!.1 1 c kson 0 4 178 TOTALS 16 16. 16!8 Tum w ~~ i9J2. l 3 21 25 14 1.:1 19 11 31 39 29 42 36 26 36 16 37 19 JO IS " 18 34 31 11 22 3S 23 2J 41 No Gam es 1 9 l ll ~ 1914·35 19 35 -36 1936-37 1917·38 1938.39 1939-40 1940 ·41 194 1-41 1942 43 1943 dd \9 .:1 4 45 \ 9A5 46 1946 4 7 1941 1965 196S 66 37 43 34 3029 2S 10 21 ' 39 34 ~ . 17 32 ! 25 19 " 28 22 ~ . 41 60 .. 31 45 No Games 49 57 69 60 Carolina Lumber &Supply Co . . 1966 1975 No Games TOTALS 1133 !HI GAHS Wo n 20. Lost 21. OP 165 181 · 186 186 231 219 242 206 IUt Friday's college Point Pleasant Friday's Collett Basketball Aesult l IY United Pren International Tournaments , 1 First Round Acuon) Big Ellht Tournament . kansas St. ·el Iowa Sl. 67 Missouri 81 Oklahoma Sl . 79 ' Far Wtst CIIUIC Washington 69 Florida St. 54 Northwestern 12 Oregon Sf . 67 G•tor Bowl Wake Forest 101 ~ ~ - Joseph'S ( ~ • . 1 83 . Florida 65 Jac: ksonvltle 64 Previous GAHS, Point results YEAR 1915 ·16 Holldoy Cla u lc Texas A&M 71 Seallle 67 Louisville 106 Kentucky St . 9J G . PP 21 IS 16 17 IS 14 . IS 11 1916 -17 19 -17 -18 19 -18-19 1929 -30 9 1930·1 I 18 13 193 1-11 14 24 HolidaY FUIIVII Manhatt an 67 St . Bonaventure 65, all. Indiana 106 Columbia 63, a ft . Sl . John 's (NY I 61 Te mple 59 so . Carolina 95 Villanova 16 ' 32 17 21 19 1 13 15 ~ Motor Cl:'lty Ctaulc DePaul 13 George Washi ngton 19 35 20 21 12 51 Detroit 74 Wyoming 66 \ 25 G- Pia ye r FT. F T. TP AVt . 3-Ta nerso n 22 10 sc 18.0 22 J 41 15.1 3-Hess 1 Nibert 11 1 11 1.6 3·Wi tson 9 ) • 1 7.0 1 ~ ''f~ 8oys Genuine Leather Brigade Boot. Brown. Brass-studde d Reg;;;lzes6~~ Trim I •tu.311o-e ...... s1uo ·-~· sHOI *"'" .... Q ·>. < D .a~oRL WW 3 2 6 o 6 6.0 1 5 ') .0 o 12 4.0 3 2 8 1 Mc Derm Itt I 0 2 2 !;wann 1 o 2 2. Fri a r 0 0 ... 0 1-Ho ll and o 1 1 l -TOTALS . 80 !1 111 Oppone nts 7t 21 16JI Score by qu.uters: MASTER CHAIIGE Coni • 1-Good n lght 1-Va ugha n 3-Brown lng l ·McCorm lck 303 Uppe r Riv ! r Road , auoss from Stiver Bridge Plaza , Gallipol is Open Sun. I ' Til' L_:::::::r;;;tt;;i;,~ Get&olrmwus;you1llikeus. - -- __l ) 1,695 as a junior and 1,577 as a sophomore. AI 6Z, Hayes will be appearing in his eighth Rose Bowl. If he 's gro\vn tired of college coaching, it doesn't show. "As far as I'm concerned ~ " he said, "our university's policy says I can coach until 1983. Nobody knows anyth.lng aboqt when I'll retire because I don't." The Bruins , ranked 13th nationally, will be appearin~ in their first Rose Bowl in a decade. In 1966, UCLA Ileal national champion Michigan Stale, a team it had lost to in its season opener, 14-12 here . "You 'd be surprised," said Hayes, " how unhisloric football players are." Said Dick Vermeil, the Bruins' energetic secondyear coach, "We can win but it'll take a perfect game on our part and Ohio State will have io play under its potential. But, yes , I think we Robinson provided one of events during 1975, captured the most dramatic moments the PGA money-winning title of the sea110n for the Indians, for the seventh time with sl,mming a home run in his $289,149 and was named PGA first at bat as player- player-<Jf-lhe-year for the manager on openjng day. fourth time. Carol Mann walked off with · The Tribe's Dennis Eckersley, a 20.year-<Jid both of the LPGA events righthander, was voted the played in Ohio in 1975, the American League rookie Lawsons Operi at Medina and the raindelayed Borden pitcher of the year. The Cincinnati Bengsls Classic at Colwnbus. Ohio Slate Uni versity con\pleted the finest season 1~,800. in their eight-year history hosted the NCAA University The Buckeyes wen: a near wldl an 11-3 record, but, Division tournament in June, unanimous choice as the unfortunately, are in the with Wake Forest IJ!king the nation's No. I major. college same division as ~he Pitts- · team Iitle and the Deacons' Ja y Haas succeeding team as the regidar season burgh Steelers. ended, but had Ill beat UCLA Although the Bengals learrunale Curtis Strange as I for the second time this finished second to the medalist. On the state golf scene, season) In the Roae Bowl Ill StHiers' 1:1-2 mark, their claim the national champion- record was good enough to Rick · Jones of Youngstown ship. get them the American captured both the stale Individually, it was also Conference wild card playoff Amateur and pre-seniors events, while Dudley another banner year fw the spot. Buckeyes, topped off by The Cleveland Browns, Humphrey of Cleveland look Archie Griffin's second under new coach Forrest theseniorsandMort Bertram Helsman Trophy and UP! Gregg and a rebuilding of fort.smouth captured the player of the year award. ~rogram, suffered through juniors title. Sea Train, driven by Ben Grilfln, the Buckeyes' ~. the worst season in the 182-pound senior tailback team's hi8Wry, losing their Webster, was the surprise from Columbus, th111 became first nine games before winner of the 30th Little the first player in hi81ory to gaining respectab!Uty with Brown Jug at the Delaware win the coveted Helsman three wins in their last five County Fairgrounds in straight heats. Sea Train, a twice. ~ outlnga. Griffin, along with The one bright spot during virtual unknown , had made defensive back Tim Fo'lhwere the season was little Greg only nine career starts ~rior named lo the UP! first team Pruitt, the former Oklahoma to the Jug. The favoced Nero, who had all-American squad, while · All·American, who became defen sive tackle Nick ooly the third Brown in won the Jug Preview just a Buonlimlcl waa a second history to surpass the !,GOO week before at Scioto Downs, team selection. · ,yard rushing 'mark and also failed to qualify for the SEOAL RESERVES Al8o named first team all- the third to rush for more raceoff, finishing fifth in the Team W L P OP America was Toledo q111rter- than 200 yards in one contest. first heal. II marked the six wa ver ly A 0 162 123 back Gene Swick, who He had 214 against Kansas straight year the winner of At hen s l I 179 U7 Iront on 2 2 190 lSI the Preview failed to capture became the maJor college aty on Dec. 14. L og an 2 2 1112 IOJ career total offense leader, Golf had its place on the the Jug. Ja ckson 2 2 168 182 Go lltpolt• 2 2 16 1 179 Ohio 's ri chest thoroughbreaking the mark held by 197$ Ohio sports scene, wlth Me igs 1 3 JU 177 bred race , the $100,800 Ohio We l lsto n 0 4 137 195 former Stanford star Jim the Firestone Country Club In TOTALS 16 16 U2 3 U2l Derby at Thistledown, went Plunkett. Akron hosting the 57th PGA Jan. 1 Games : Hayes, whoee 25th year at Championship as well as the to Brent's Prince . At h ens et Wel lston w aver iy at Goli ipolls The Richfield Coliseum the heim of die Buckeyes 14th World Series of Golf. Iro nton at Jac k son may have been his best Jack Nickla111 walked off hosted a world's heavyweight Log an a t Meigs SEOAL FRESHMEN overall, was named coach of wlth the PGA title, the 16th title fight in March, with Te1m W L P OP the year by Ufl. major championship of his Muhammad Ali stopping Gall iPOli s 5 o 200 149 Log an 4 1 24 1 167 · Wittenberg rolled lhrough career, while British Open Oluck Wepner on a t~th Wav erly 2 2 121 11l At hen s 1 2 114 101 the rtgular lle&aon unbeaten, champ Tom Watson look the round TKO. Me ig s 1 3 107 165 One of the more gully lost ~ to Musldngum in the WSG. Joe kSon 1 3 130 173 Wellston o 3 77 127 Ohio Conference cham- Nicklaus, who also won the performances turn ed In TOTALS 14 14 9!7 " 7 pionship game, but c110e Masters and three other tour during the year was by the J1n . S g1mes : blck Ill win three in a row In Ironton at G~ ll lp o lls ! non . leagu e 1 the NCAA playotrs, climaxed Ath ens at Meigs by I :18--0 victory over Ithaca Jac kson at waver ly Well ston •' Logan CN.Y.) In the Stagg Bowl at Jan . ' = Plienix, Ala. .;'; Well ston at Athen s • Miami won • lb · third straight Mld·Amerlcan title and Conference Tangerine Bowl trip wit~ only a14--13loa to Michigan State hardwood results keeping the RedJklns from • second straight perfect lle&IOII under Coach Dick a-wn, voted Ohio COich of Ocean $tate Gl .. slc Sen Fran cisco 60 Niagara 57 the year lor the second RhOd e ISland 60 Drawn S9 stdlght time' Plll1bury Clanlc Tlie Redsklnt , downed Creighton 68 Butler 62 South Carolina 11-7 in the Minnesota 86 Penn St. 70 • Tangerine Bowl game. Rllnbow Cl.ws lc The Cleveland lndlans-llr So. Callforhlll 81 St. P.eter's 68 Hawai i 76 Yale 60 at least Manager Frank Robinson - were the center of EUI Blu efi eld 93 Lenoir Rhyne 17 attention when the American Mercyhurst 70 Concord 60 League ae-n opened last o neonta St. 62 eraoklyn 56 Wm . Petterson 8J Med; tr Aprll. Ever s 46 Robinson, the lllljOI'I first We Handle Homes by South black manager, wu nar· Duke as Auburn 1-4 Skyline - Castle· Memory by Elcona med over by the lll!wa media N.C. St. 110 W. Ken tucky 98 Xav ier ILa .l 87 Xavier 1111.1 79 much of the fint half of the loll !Ieason. Alter die · novehy Mld'liUI wore olf and he gol his fHt on We ber St. 1S Austin. P.eay 72 the ground, tlie Indiana WI C:hlla Sr. 84 Te>e •s Chris tian 6S played winning baseball, Pomeroy '191·7034 Ohio flnilhlng with a 7NO mark West Hrs.: 9o.m. tlls:io'P .m. Closed Sun. Nevada -La s Vegu 107 Utah 90 lifter being welllUlder .600 In "-•rl Alh m -ml, RQter Davis. 992-7671 July; shoulder which bothered him most of the season. Coach Woodr Hayes' Buckeyes, playing wha! marty consider their toughest schedule in history, zipped through the 11-game regular slate undefeated; 'climaxed by the heart~, comefrom -behind 21-14 .victory over Michigan before the largest crowd to ever witness a college game, roore than Oberlin College fo otball team, which finished with a 24 record despite having only 16 players on the squad. The Cleveland Cavaliers finished the 1974-75 season at 40-42, the best in the team's history and missed a playoff spot on the final day. The World Hockey League Cleveland Crusaders did make the playoffs, but bowed w the Houston Aeros in the first roWld of the playoffs . four games to one . The Cincinnati Stingers made their WHA debut this fall and were battling for first place In the tight East Division race. The high school football playoffs this fall were the closest in their four-year history. Cincinnati Moeller edged Lakewood St. Edward 14-12to ta ke the AAA crown, Cleveland Holy Name downed Wyoming 1!1-14 in AA and Carey slipped by Newark Catholic lf>-7 in A in the pla yoffs' fi rst overtime game. Last March , the stale high school basketball titles went w Maria Stein Marion Local in Class A, Warsaw River View in AA and Columbus Linden McKinley in Class AAA. can win. " In addition to Griffin, the Buckeyes have an outstanding quarterback in Cornelius Greene, a senior and a three-year starter, and &-!, 245-pound fullback Pete Johnson. Johnson, a junior, rushed for 989 yards and 24 wuchdowns this season . Greene piled up 218 ro!Jil yards and ran for two touchdowns in the first UCLA game. He rushed for 120 yar.ds and completed six of nine passes for 98 yards. "Griffin is a super runner and he 's going to get his yards," said Vermeil , "but Greene can hurt you in a lOt of ways. He has a kna ck of coming up with the big play." UCLA's potent veer is operated by quarterback John Sciarra, a second team All-America, and features the runn in~ of Wendell Tyler, who set a sin gle-season school rushing record of 1,216 yards. &iarra is only f>-10 and 178 pounds but he accounted for 1,907yards in total offense this season. "John's a fine, fine quarterback and a fine leader," said Hayes. "Their veer Is a good offense. A lot of teams have won with it." Village Gun Shoppe 266 Mill Street MIDDLEPORT, OHIO HOURS 10:00 A.M. til9 :00 P.M. Christmas Eve. 8:00P.M. INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE NOW THRU NEW YEAR'S DAY OTHER REMINGIDN DEER BARRELS DEER BARRB.S Remington Mossberg Ithaca Savage Marlin And Winchester Many Other Brands BEAR ARCHERY and ACCESSORIES ••• IN THE NEW YEAR Let us go forward to greet KINGSBURY HOME SALES the New Year with proud thoughts of the Look for us on Rt. 124 East toward Racine at 1100 East Main Street. See the fine doublewldes 40x24 up to ,6 0x24. Also singles up to 7Dx14. We will trade for future. Thanks for letting us serve you. your present home. HAPPY NEW YEAR KINGSBURY MOBILE ti)MES SALES AND SERVICE CARTER & EVANS, INC~ CASH & CARRY 18 Pt. Pleasant • cage sconng SAVI 14.101 he said. "This has been a fine football team. It's been a great. surprise to all of us." Griffin, the only player in football history to win two Heilman trophies and a three-time All-America, goes into liis final collegiate game with. 5,496 career rushing yards. , He's accoWtted for 1,3li7 yards rushing this season, Including !80 yards in Ohio State's October win over . VCLA, as compared with Ir:::::::: : ::: : : : :::: : :< :;::::: ;,: ;;i;:: : : ::::,,:,:,:,:,:;:::::::::il!r eJ- M Coach Lennie · Barnett 's Class AAA West Virginia power, the Pt." • Pleasant Big Blacks, wUl clash with Gallla Academy High School's Blue Devils in a holiday encounter at Rio Grande College's Lyne Center Tuesday night. Pictured above, first row , left torightare : T. R. Friar, Andy Wilson, Olris The "UCLA may be hUngrier, bit we have the advantage af experience," Hayes said. "And this team wants to win, make no mistake about that. We'll be motivated for them like we were before and for aU the other teams we've played." He said the 19'15 Buckeyes may be the beat Ohio State team he's ever coached, but he ·doesn't want 111 put that ' label on diem yet. . . ~i·u tell you ~t ,Jan. !, " Ohio produced_. numerous champions in 1975 ""dl. Armstrong Ceilings PI'. PLEASANT BIG BLACKS - wasn't." granddaddy of all bowl games matches. two teams that met at the Coliseum in · Los Angeles Oct. 4. Obio State won that time 4t-20. Led by two-time Heiaman Trophy winner Archie Griffin, the Big Ten champions appear to have to msny guns for the Bn.ilna. Ohio · State went through the regular season with a perfect 11~ record while UCLA went S-2-1 and tied lor the Pacific~ title with' California. your flmily Cano, Argentina's No. 2 player,defeated Brazil's Lulz Tavares, 6-3, 6-4, 7~, in the first match on a scorching summer day at the Buenos Aires Lawn Tehnis Club. Alvarez then downed Brazil's Carlo Klrmayr, 6-4, &-I, &-I. !~fc~~:::a;~~ ~;~,~ winter. Ia tlu-ee camea, Talterson II' aven11J11l8 polnll, Hess 'JU, Nibert 7.1, and Wilson 7· D. Brewnlng Is averaging 4.0 JlliiDtl a game and Me· Cormick U ~~downing Dunbar 53-49 and Wahama 71~, the Big Blacks were beaten eight polnta by the Huntington East Highlanders on Dec. 18. The Big Blacks were scheduled to play their alwnni last night. Pl. Pleasant Is averaging 80.3 polnta a game. The Big Blaclla are pennilling 55.6 polnta a game. Coach Osborne 's Blue Dev!l. own triwnphs over Wellatori 0&-51; Meigs 55-52; Jackson 44-33; Logan 61-47 and South POint, 55-37. The Blue Devils are averiiJing 56.6 points per pme. GABS Is giving up 44.0 St.,:. · 51 . Clairsville · ~- ~ ~AHS cage stats ••• -· I :.;; Asht ab ula . Ga r f ield Tr inity 63 Perry 59 Score by quarters : GALUPOLIS BLUE DEVIlS - Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils will risk their~ mark against the powerful Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks In a holiday clash at Rio .Grande College's Lyne Center Tuesday night. First row, left to right are Bob Cornwell, trainer: Terry Wall, 'Brent .48 1.6 1.0 1.o 0.0 1.0 U .l 55.6 PI , Plea s . 49 52 33 47~ 181 Opp 3 1 3919 58- 161 SEASON RECORD P t. Plea san t SJ Dunbar 49 P l. Pl eesant 7'1 Weha m a 53 P I , Pl easant 57 Hunt E 8st ~5 g~,;;. ~o- Galli polis , at Lyne .SPRING VALLEY PLAZA "TliE PERFECT SPOT FOR YOUR BUSINESS;,. DISPLAY '~?ODEL CLOSE-OUT THE HAMLETby UNIBILT 3 Bedroom5-2 Baths- 52x24 Simple charm and e~cellenr taste are ex pressQd In the' •19,900 lovely lines of the Hamlet . This attracti 'lfl ra nch s tyle home has optional decor features which can retlect your Individual taste. The la rge living room plus formal dining room Invite enter taining . The twq., complete baths and ample closet SJ)IIce suit famli )l'" comforts... A large and love ly home for happy living . ' ' 11,000 lfl· ft. available almost Immediately 60,000 lfl• ft. ' '. 1:; I' Porch Packages A\allable " J I' Girage - Carport . NOW LEASING••• ' \ avallaltl~ ·'' by next~.,mmer PHONE 446 4905 " · . ·.' \ " lncludlnt the •xlstlng· shops. Spfi~g Va~; Plaza' ·W!flll contain . ' .10.000 sq. ft. of floor ipace. _, . OR AT NIGHT CALL FOREST MULLINS 446--2387 ~ OR MERRILL EVANS 446--3943 " THE PERFECT LOCATION FOR: Drug Store Discount Store Department Store Clothing Stores or Shops Shoe Store .Hardware Lawn & Garden Canter OHice Space of all kinds And many other buslna~~es. •• �..- ., .· 18 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, IJ<'c. 28, 197> 19- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday. Dec. 28, 1975 t~:::::::::;:;:::::~::;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;: ;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :::;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::.:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ; ; ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; I YourWayne National Forest I By t. Allan Wolter where a White L'hrlstmas was ~ District R!'Dger guaranteed, and where three of our ~~ ffiOJ'IT()N - Today's article is children got their first visit from ;~: written by Raymond J. Schoener, Santa . In the beauliftll Northland, ;~: Timber Management Forester. the clear, moonlit nights, with the It's that time again when you hear spruce and fir casting their abadows from people who you thought about on thi snow lllways gave a feeling during the year - and may have usually associated with "Silent even promised yourself that you · Night." It also made it easy for one were going to sit .down and write a of our men to write a parody on ".The letter to. You never quite got around Night Before Chrls!mas", which to it, however, and you resolve that started out as follows: next year you'll really do it. it's the 'Twas the night before Christ· .time of year when you do a little mas i;ii ~~ee::~in!;~~t:~o~~i~i~~~r: ,:,: ~:;: j;j;: iii ~~ .,., ~;: '1:1 'il I.'f.: ,..... l!l :·:• :::: :::: .:',:,.=.,: i!: ;j;j ;;:: ;::: relaxing. On the Ironton Ranger District It's aiBo a bit quieter during this period because it's the time of year when !!Orne employees must use up any excess leave that they may have accumulated. It's also the time to head "home", If you aren't a native, so you can show the grandparents how much your kids have grown since the last visit, which may have been as long as a year ago. The skeleton crew which holds down the fort takes care of the jobs which can be completed with a scaled-down crew, and also any IJI'Oblelll8 which may come up. It's a time when you lind out that the other guy was doing more than occupying space because some of the decisions ~~: ~e~eh::ie~ :!::eh~~e~e;e g;~: around. It's a time when your thoughts go back to other Holiday Seasons in other places, with mine usually going back to Northern Wisconsin :<· f jj!j ;~i ·:·: !jlj wo.und, no matte.r whether it is in ~:i: their yards, .along the highway, or on 'iii the street& 1n town. Let's .ail help . :;:; educate the people who JUSt don't 1 :::: seem to know better or just don't ;;:; care. Another thought that comes to my mind is the fact that many people feel that buying a hunting license automatically makes them an expert on ail facets of wildlife. They don't realize that the men who are professionals, and who are hired by the State to manage the wUdlife ;j:' ~~ :i~r~:~~~~h!: :~~~g :~u~~~~:::;a~~~ ~~~ a~;:~~~~se~~ :'~.':_,·· '.: Not even a moose ··etc., etc. perience covering many years. Sometime between Christmas and New Year's Day, .when yoitr favorite football team doesn't have you glued to the television set, you may think of what the past year has meant. You start thinking of a few resolutions that may make the next year bette r,fnot onfly for yourself, but fbr a11 o your e11owman. At the risk of being a wet blanket, I'm going to list a couple of thoughts which I hope that people would try to incorporate into their resolutions. d When !first move to the Wayne from the Nicolet ·National Forest in Northern Wisconsin, I just couldn't get used to the garbage and Utter and abandoned cars which were Believe me folks! They are not ki!ling off all of the wildlife. I've seen wildlife species, especially deer and turkeys, increase ten-fold in the nine years that I've been here. Give the Ohio D.N.R. Wildlife men credit for knowing what they are doing and be proud that you have such a knowledgeable group working for you. Make a resolution not to let emotionalism rule your thoughts Learn all of the facts so you ca~ recogilize irresponsible vocal and written reporting of which there is ,.,. an abundance. · ::::: At last, but not least, please.· t: accept the best wishes of all the :j;~: personnel of the Ironton Ranger ,{ District of the Wayne National :'::: 0 ~~:e~ed ~:~:~~v~l~u:;;~i~~ =~~~. :r~:nd :ai~: inf~~~: ar:~~ areas of the North, this wa'~ new to me and I have not yet figured out why some people simply have no qualms in throwing their cans and paper and other refuse on the ,::1 Others are people, such as I, who '!l have moved into the area from a job ':::: on another National Forest. But :;:; · native or transient, we wish you j;i; everything good for the Bi~entennial :;:; Year of 1976. :::: :::::~::::~::::::;:::::::::::;:;~:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::::;:::;::;:::;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~:::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::J;: Agriculture and our community l:ALLIPOLIS - Jim's Farm Equipment, Gallipolis owned by James Fraley, is a new dealer for White Farm Equipment Company farm ma chinery and outdoor products. White Farm Equipment Company, a subsidiary of By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter G;~llia County Extension Agent GALLIPOUS - Wayne available. I also have a Russell, dairyman on handbook of building plans Bulavilie Road, stopped in which·shows all the Midwest last Tuesday looking for a Plans on 8'h''xll" abeets. pole corn crib building plan . This handbook also iriciudes As Wayne and I talked while · all the recently released looking through the various plans such as a new series on plans, we got into a dairy buildings. This way you discussion of machinery can study specific plans before ordering the ones you storage. This prompted me to sliow want. Here is just a sample of Wayne some of the plans we some of the plans that are have on machine sheds and av~ilable to local farmers: as a result he ordered a pian for a 30 foot wide, side ·Dairy Barn Free..stall Plans, opening machinery shed. Calf Barn Plans, Pole Beef This is a clear span pole Barn, Farrowing· Houses, building with 16 foot pole Pole Hay Sheds, Small Feed · spacing along an open front. I Bins, Single Pole and Double believe' Wayne is going to Pole Corn Cribs, Pump provide some corn storage in House, One and Two Car Garages, Farm Shop, one end of this building. This is the time of year Machine Shed, Milk Houses, when you have some time to Herringbone Milking Center, make plans for your farm and Cage Laying Houses. You are w·elcome to stop by operation. Quite often folks begin to think about the Extension Office and remodeling or building new study any of this material to see If we have something that buildings. We can obtain plans for will meet your building farm buildings for you needs. We are located on the through the Midwest Pian Third Floor of the Court Service. Most of these plans House here in GalUpolls. Have a Happy New Year! are very inexpensive, running from $1 to $2 per plan set. You are welcome to stop by NESSEN APOLOGY the Extension Office and look VAIL, Colo. (UP!) - On at our catalog of plans Thursday Ron Nessen told reporters President Ford would get a Christmas present in a Gallup poll to come out this weekend showing a five-point jump in have not received your project book directly from his job per(ormance rating. the Extension· Office then Friday, Nessen apologized your steer has not .been for giving out wrong in· registered yet. If you have formation. Thursday, Nessen any questions about yoilr said he assumed the poll steer projects being meant Ford 's rating in· registered call the Extension creased from 44 to 49 per Office before January I, 1976. cent. Later it was learned the The Extension Office is poll showing the five-point located on the third floor of increase was made public the Courthouse and our last Tuesday and put Ford's telephone number is 446-4612, rating from 41 to 46 per cent. !extension 32. Exhibitors have some must things . :. are more than money! Federal Land Bank Loans are long-term and are av.ailable at a reasonable rate with repayment schedules tailored to your farm income flow; including prepayment privileges without penalty -all advantages to the member-borrower. 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Ph oM 446-0203 Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. GALLIPOLIS - Ali 4-H members plimning to enter 4H steer projects in the 1976 Gallia County Junior Fair are reminded of several requirements that must be met before January I, 1976. 1 - Purchase or select the steer or steers that wili be part of the project. 2 - Have the animals at your . fatm and under your care and be keeping feed records on your animals. 3-Nolify the County Extension Office that you are enrolling in the project and provide the information asked for by the County Extension Office. These three things must be done before January I, 1976. Also things to remember are that animals that have horns must be dehorned to exhibit at the fair . All steers must be of \the beef breeds recognized by the Gallia Buy Your Tractor Now and Finance Interest • IH. FREE Until Mar. 1, '76 • • * Apr. 1, '76 On Hay Tools INTERNATIONAL® "52-HORSE" UTILITY TUCTOR Big work-power. Four c.yllnder gas or diesel engines. Shorllurns. Easy handling. Hydrostatic power steering. More comlort. New walk-through styling. Highspeed lightning shill (8F-4R speeds). Smooth synchromesh transmission . Rugged planetary drl~e . 20 gallon rear fuel tank .. Big capacity ll~e Independent hydraulics. Prec ision draft control3-polnt hitch with infinite rate response. Dyna-Life ' clutch. Hydraulic wet disc brakes. Adjust(lble seat. Options Include twln -shafl540/1000 RPM. PTO and differential lock.' SEE THE NEW 574. HERE TODAY MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PH. 992·2176 • POMEROY, O. County Junior Fairboard . Breeds recognize·d are•. Angus, Herefords, Shorthorn, Charoiais and registered or recorded Exotic breeds. Steers and feeder calves may be crossed between any of these beef breeds. The Extension Oiflce has been mailing out Steer Project Books as the steers have been registered, If you plan to exhibit a steer and you Trees do plenty • m many ways White Motor Corptlration, Is manufacll!fer and marketer of wheel tractors, combines, and tillage and planting equipment. White · Motor Corp. is an international manufacturer of truck~, farm equipment, and industrial construction machinery . BUYA 50 LB. BAG GILT EDGE FARM & KENNEL DOG·FOOD '750 AND GET .FREE. 2 100 WAn LIGHT BULBS . RETAIL VALUE 78• ....... .......... NOW YOU KNOW The first person to go over Niagara Falls in a barrel was Anna Edson Taylor on Oct. 24, 1901. She could not swim. c5; Ill, ... ., .·Special At. • • POMEROY LANDMARK DR. LAMB ·PH. 992-2181 9,000 FT...................... ~~~!~ 11 . . PER 1M£ 10,000 FT......................9.~~!~~ 1166 46 PER 1M£ Buy and Take Delivery Now or. .Order TodCIY. Fo~ Next Year PRICES SUBJECT TO atANGE DAILY. ·POMEROY LANDMARK· ' . Seiving Meigs, Gallia & Mason I'Aunties JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. JUMP MADE - A National Guardsman is shown parachuting from a Cl30 aircraft during a military air· bc>me operation near Point Pleasant, W.Va. In addition to his regular job, the chutist is a member of the 19th Special Forces National Guard Uni~ located in Huntington and Charleston. Anyone desiring additional infonnation on how to earn a "green beret" and extra caab one weekend a month should contact 1st Lt. Prince ( 245-9182) or Cpl. Mulford (367-0528). Crop Game on WOUB-TV 20 (GUARANTEED) PH. 992-2181 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1975 . 6:0lJ-cFIIm 4; This Is The Life 10. 6:3D-Th is Week 4; Publi c Policy Forum 10. 7:0D- Church by the Side of the Road 4; Viewpoint 8; Spring Slreel USA 13. · 7:J<>-This Is The Life 3: Cad le Chapel 4; Revival Fires 6; Jerry Falwell B: Camera Three 10; Newsmaker '75 13. 8:00-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Gospel Caravan 6: Church Service 10 ; Mamn! Church 13. 8:3()-()ral Roberts J; Yours For the Asking 4; Kat hryn Kuh lman 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13: Bible Answers 15. 9:00-Gospel Si nging Jubilee J; Hour of Power 4; Oral Roberts 10: Re x Hum bard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass 8: Thankful 15. The child stili troubled, knew to obey 9:3<>-Wh al Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8; It Is Wrltlen left the room, tears sliding down her face, 10; Christ Is the Answer 13; Insight 15 . "Come, puppy, Mommie says we must play 10:0<>-Big Blue Marble J; Church $ervlce 4; Leroy I'll find the bali, and you and I will play chase.· · Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie " Life with Father" 10: Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith for Today 15. They romped for awhile, the child and the pup 10:3<>-Vegetable Soup J: Garner Ted Armstrong 4; and Mo ther knew, they enjoyed this game, Rex Humbard 8: Jimmy Swaggart 6; Testimony She listened to the sounds, from the other room Time 13; This Is The Life 13. . suddenly she realized, the sounds weren't the same. 11 :00-TV Chapel 3: Film 4; Point of View 6; Rex Humbard IS; Rex . Henry Mahan 13. 1 11 :3<>-Human Dimension 3; Make a Wish 6; Unto Us Oh , the pup was having fun,neediess to say a Child is Born 4; Face The Nation 8; 'Rex . Calvin running, yapping, and wagging his tail, sprinkling system installed in the infirmary in accordance Evans 13. But the laughter was missing, from the child's face with state law. The work on the new system is near 12 :00-Meet The Press 3,4,15; CBPA Bowling 6; and in her eyes, a far-away look, seemed to prevaiL completion. Think ing In the Black 8; Lower Lighthouse 13. 12 :3<>-At Issue 3: I Dream of Jeannie 4: To Be an· She wondered if the child was feeling ill nounced ll; NFL Today 8,10; Garner Ted Arm strong 13. abe surely hoped not , with so much left to do, 1:.00-Movle "The War Lord" 3; Bonanza 4; NFC PlayThen a silence feU over the two at play Off 8,10: Next Generation 13: Eternal Light 15; In they had worn themselves out, this she knew . Search of a Maestro 33 . By United Press International 1:3<>-lssues and Answers 6,13. TOKYO - DAVID AND JULIE NIXON Eisenhower Then she heard the small, sad voice of her child 2:00-lt Takes A Thief 4; Communique 6; Farmer's arrived in Tokyo Saturday for a one-day stopover before pouring her heart out to that little pup, Daughter 13 : Wrestling 15; Onedln Line 3~. 2:3<>-Aware 6; Hogan's Heroes 13. departing for a China tour arranged by her father, former As Mother peeked in, she was sure there were tears 3:00-NFL Game olthe Week 3; Rush For the RoseS4; President Richard Nixon . The couple arrived at Tokyo In· in the eyes of that pet, as it sat looking up. Greatest Sports Legends 6: Rivals of S~erlock ternationai Airport from Los Angeles aboard a Japan Air Holmes JJ; Town Topics 13; To Be Announced 15. Unes plane at 7:30p.m. (5:30a.m. EST). The child was saying, abe couldn't understand 3:3<>-Grandsland 3,4,15: That Good Ole Nashville An airline spokesman said tbe Elsenhowers were booked why grown-ups weren't happy with Christmas any more, Mus ic 6; Medix 13. on an Iran Airlines plane leaving for Peking Sunday. And today, why did the lady say she hated it 4:00-AFC Piay-Otf 3,4,15; Friends of Man 6: NFL Today 10: Friends of Man 13: Know Your Antiques · as she stomped 8Ij~rily from the store. 33. SAN FRANCISCO- JOAN ffiTCHCOCK, 42, a socialite 4:3<>-Misslon: impossible 6; Super Bowl Highlights 8; married four times, says she once was President John F. "Has Santa done something, to make people mad?" Movie "Secret of the Incas ." 10; Nashville on the Kennedy's lover but broke off the relationship because "there and are they tired of the Babe in the manger?" Road 13; What to Oo Til the Wrecker Comes 33. didn't seem to be a future in it." "Why don't we sing Christmas Carols, any more ?" 5:0<>-CB S News Special 8; Movie "The Stooge" 13 ; A Bit Wllh Knit 33. Mrs. Hitchcock told the San Francisco Examiner Friday why couldn't we give food, to that old stranger'"· 5:3<>-F Bl 6; Guppies lo Groupers 33 . ihai she met "kennedy when . he was a u. s. senator and 6 : 00-WCHS ~TV Report 8; Camlscolendas 33. carried on an occasional affair with him over a-period of three The small voice was like thunder in her Mother's ears 6:3<>-News 6: High School Bowl 8: In The Know 10; years. The mother of four said abe was writing a book about she realized her child's heart was nearly broken, Jeanne Wolf With ... 33. She couldn't stop the roaring sound, or her shaking hands the affair. 7:00-World of Disney 3,4,15; Swiss Family Robinson "He was a very busy fellow - a wonderful guy and a lot of as she recognized the truths, the child had spoken. 6,1 3; 60 Minutes 8, 10; World Press 20,33. fun," she said. Mrs. Hitchcock said that at the time of the 1:3<>-Evenlng at Symphony 20,33. 8:00-Movle "Lost Horizon" 3,4,1 5; Six Million Dollar dalliance she was living in Malibu near Los Angeles and saw Then again, she heard the child saying Man 6,1 3; Cher 8,10. "please, God, make people happy again,'' him whenever he visited actor Peter Lawford and his wife. "Buck and the Preacher" 6,13; Koiak 9:00-Movle Make them love Christmds, and Santa too, 8,10: Maslerpiece Theatre 20.33. DETROIT- A DAY-LONG SEARCH FOR ABOAT which tell them to smile at each other, now and then." 10 :00-Bronk 8, 10; Turbulent Ocean 20 ; Tribe That distress signals said was sinking in Lake Erie with 10 persons Hides From Man 33. aboard has been canceled, and the calls dismissed as a hoax by "And Santa, I really don't want ail that I said 11 :00-News 3.4.8, 10,15: Changing Times 6,t3; Monty Pylhon·s · Fly ing Circus 20; KUP's Show 33. the Coast Guard. The rescue effort was curtailed late Fciday save some for others, a couple for me will do, 11 :15Big Valley 6: CBS News 8,10; News 13; PMA after searchers from Detroit and Cleveland failed to find a I ioveMommie and Daddy, my pup and everyone Pulse 15. trace of the 25-foot cabin cruiser reportedly taking on water but most of ali, I love God, and Santa, I love you." 11:3<>-Saint 3: Bonanza 4; Sammy and Company 8; near Peie Island on the Canadian side of Lake Erie . Face The Nat ion 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert "We've decided it was a hoax," a Coast Guard spokesman Visions of another child at Christmas came quickly to Mother's · 15; Soundstage 20. 11:45- 700 Club 13 . . said. ''The information came from different voices on different eyes 12 :00-Hawall Flve·O 10; Janakl 33. full of excitement, wonder, and yes, love and trust, signal sirengths and from more than one location." While the 12 :15-ABC News 6.12 :3D-Bonanza 4. She was that child, oh my, how grown-ups do forget search was proceeding, ham radio operators in Ohio, Michigan I:00-News 20. and Dlinois monitored sporadic and conflicting Morse code and how uncaring we 've become, and for our children, how 1:15-ABC News 13. signals that were the Coast Guard's main source of in- unjust. 1:30-Peyton Ptace 4. formation on the hoat. MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, lt7S Feeling the joy of Christmas, the first time in years SAN DIEGO - SOME 100,000 AMERICANS, mostly veterans blooded in Vietnam, have been hired as "mercenary soldiers" for foreign nations and corporations, - or "paramilitary groups" in the United States - the San Diego Evening Tribune reported Friday . The San Diego area is a leading center of the mercenary.recruiting industry because of the many military Installations in the area, the newspaper said. With the end of the wars in Southeast Asia, there is a pool of jobless but combat-hardened U. S. military men and specialists in skills such as demolition, intelligence, guerilla warfare, weapons handling and maintenance, troop training and underwater warfare . They are being recruited to work as POMEROY - Up-to-date the prOduchon and sale of security specialists for international corporations and by information on crop corn and soybeans. "Crop producers will be governments to help fight wars around the world, including production and marketing Angola, Israel, Rhodesia and Latin America, the report said. will come each Wednesday able to secure a packet of Some have been hired by "paramilitary groups" within from 6:30 to 7 p.m. on Ohio latest Ohio State University the United States, the Tribune said . Ul)lversity station WOUB·TV publications fr om their Cl)annei 20. Known as the county Extension office to I.DUISVILLE, KY. - PRESIDENT FORD would C~op Game, it will be supplement 'the teleca st," probably have to withdraw as a candidate next year if he loses p~ogrammed from Jan. 7 to says John Rice . Urban the Republican presidential primaries in New Hampshire and March 23, said John Rice, viewers of The Crop Game F1orida , says Conserva.tive Rep. M. Gene Snyder, R-Ky. county Extension agent , will gain a better ap· Snyder admitted Friday that If the GOP nominating con· predation of the complex a9riculture. vention were held now, he would vote for former California nature of tOday 's successful .Each program will feature Gov . Ronald Reagan instead of the president. Ohio State University corn and soybean production Snyder said in an interview he stands by earlier SJleeialists and their Ideas on and marketing . staiemerits that Ford is a "liability" to the Republican party, LER us Television Log WEEKend Digest OF ONLY 'j, Mother looked around, oh so many tasks yet to de and Christmas, just a few shorts hours away, She told the child , "just you wait for awhile, go find your puppy, ask him to play. ': UNES BEING SET - This is the lawn of the Meigs County infirmary in Pomeroy which has been dug up by the P!IITH!roy Water Department in setting lines for a FOR poet's comer REMEMBER! AS A CHILD Mommie, I've god1 problem, will you help me please'" "I know you're quite busy, but won't you please listen '" The small angel face was earnest, but sad with beautiful eyes, the tears had glistened. was supervised by Ohio State University, Columbus. They are Locust Grove Sallie, a seven year old, which produced 14,490 pounds of milk and 795 poulids of fat, in 286 days, and Locust Grove Florie, a · Jr. four year old, 19,590 pounds of milk and 836 pounds of fat, in 305~ays. RACINE - Two registered Guernsey cows in the herd of Edson Roush, Locust Grove Farms near here have recently completed top of. Jicial DHIR actual production records, according to The American Guernsey Cattle Club. Ali cows were milked two· times a day. The testing I v. illl Roush Guernseys set DHIR marks By Boyd A. Ruth Soil Conservationist" POMEROY - What Are Trees For? FUEL MEDICINE SHADE SCENIC VISTAS OXYGEN SWING SUPPORTS FALL CHRISTMAS EROSION CONTROL AIR PURIFICATION LUMBER FURNITURE FOOD FOR WILDLIFE TOSITINSHADEOF PAPER SOUND BARRIERS HOMES FOR PEOPLE SCREENS FOR UNSIGHTLY AREAS MODIFICATION OF CLIMATE I' CHEMICAI..'l . HOMES FOR WILDLIFE OOIL STABILIZATION PSYCHOLOGICAL PEACE OF MIND ESfHETICALLY PLEASING SURROUNDINGS '\ COLOR TO THE LANDSCAPE OBJECTS FOR LITTLE BOYS TO CUMB ON TO WATCH GROW AS YOUR CHILDREN GROW TO REMIND US THE SEASONS CHANGE WOOD BEAUTY SPRING ~vu have a ·need. Plant a you can choose from 9 dif· tree this coming spring . ferent conifers including Meigs County has more acres VSI"ielies such as White Pine," of idle land which co(J)d be Hemlock, Arborvitae and made more valuable by the Norway Spruce. plan ling of quality trees. Pick up your order blanks Seedlings are available now at your local Soil Conthrough the Division of servation Service Office (in Forestry, Ohio Department Meigs County - 2nd floor of of Natural Resources, for the Farmers !lank building In reforestation purposes. These Pomeroy) . Plant a tree that seedlings cost $24 per will become a living thoUJ&nd (larger windbreak testimony of your effort! plants are 15c each) from the Division of Forestry. However, Westvaco of Silromerville, South Carolina NUCLEAR ARMS GROWTH lfii' pulp and paper company) CHICAGO (UPI) - Sen. will pay half the cost of the Edward Kennedy says that seedlings. They do this as a between 10 and 20 nations service to the public. There is now have the capability to no obligation oil yD\U' pari to develop their own atomic sell your wood products to weapons. He also said the U. them or anyone else. S. and U.S.S.R. are ex· Minimum orders are 50 panding their nuclear forces wind~ak plants or 500 seed· while placing "the nuclear Ungs. You can select from 18 problem on the back burner" different hardwoods, · in· · according to the Janua;y clu~g varieties such as issue of S. Catholic , "while Tuhptree, White Oak, Black continuing to improve and Walnut and Silver Maple. Or expand their nuclear forces." ·t~i!::::::::=~:=:=::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:::;: :::=:=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::~ii\ White's produCts thru Jim's now the Mother offered her own, silent prayer, "May I never forget the sad voice of this child nor the love and trust abe has, for everyone, everywhere." M. Dill, Dec .' 1975. citing the recent presidential action on the energy bill as an example . "Even when he does right, he does wrong," Snyder said . "I voted for the energy bill in the face •of pressure where we were told the president would veto the energy bill. It tumed out that he signed the energy bill. "!agree with what he did, but he left a lot of guys out there hanging on a limb and they're going to remember that." VAIL, COI.D.- PRESIDENT FORD HAS vowed to take action in law enforcement, diplomacy and the new budget to cut down on illegal drugs entering the United States. He an· nounced Friday a major new initiative, with appeals to the leaders of Mexico, Colombia and Tvrkey to cooperate . "All of us ljlUSt. redouble our efforts to combat this problem," Ford sald in a statement issued from his vacation skiing headquarters in Vail. He called drug abuse "a tragic national problem" and "a major contributor to our growing crime rate ." He said he has directed the Domestic Council's task force on drug abuse to suggest how to close the American border with Mexico to illegal drugs . Congress shoudl pass his proposal for mandatory minimum sentences for drug traffickers "so those who are spreading this evil throughout our communities will be put behind bars where they belong," Ford said. HONG KONG - CHINA, IN one of the most conciliatory moves towards the Soviet Union in years, today announced the release of a Soviet helicopter and its three crewmen captured almost two years ago and accused of espionage. As statement by the official New China News Agency said the explanation given by the Soyiet crewmen that their helicopter flew into Chlrtese territory accidentally was "credible." After informing the Soviet Ambassador to Peking DEAR READER - You of the release of the crewmen, an official of the Chinese foreign can bet your pointed head ministry invited the three captives to dinner before they left your parents are right . I just for Moscow. I wish there were some way to ANKARA, TURKEY - SOVIET PREMIER Alexei get the message across to all you young girls that star- Kosygin met with Turkish Prime Minister Suleyman Demirel vation die ts are harm ful to Saturday to discuss detente and the strengthening of economic your normal development. ties between the two countries. "They are expected to discuss You are not even physically international politics and bilateral relations," a foreign mature yet and your body ministry official said . Kosygin's four-day official visit began Friday and was needs vital nutrients and billed as a move to improve trade. links between the two proteins to develop a n·ormai, countries, but Turkish officials said Kosygin and Demirel will healthy body. Your diet is deficient in primarily discuss politics. Lesser members of the 31J.man calcium which you need for Soviet delegation will discuss economic and technical matters bone development. If is with Turkiab officials, they said . HELD FOR TRIAL protein deficient which will I.DS ANGELES (UP! ) affect your normal musuclar SPOILERS! Christine Nicholson , 43, must development . You can do WASHINGTON (UP!) stand trial for possession of a seriou~ damage to yourself. The lllternal Revenue 51•• inch dagger which pollee I think it is particularly Service withheld the bad found in her handbag as she important for young people In news until alter Christmas. waited outside the Los the development stage of life t'rlday, In what the Postal Angeles Times building to have good medical Service called one of the guidance if !hey are going to largest single malllncs in • where Vice Presiden t Nelson Rockefeller was conferring be on a dietl o lose weight. If history, the IRS sent out 84 with editors IJ<'c. 9. The you want bad Ieeth, 'a pour million income tax forms. woman, an Austrian im· skeleton. inadequate sexual The forms 11·ent directly migrant, attracted the atdevelopment and a host of from the ptlater to 317 tention of officers when she other problems, just con- postal centers. They are, of began to talk in a wild and tinue with your present un· course. due back In IRS reportedly incoherent wise course. , ~,~'~'~'~'''~rA~r:~,~, n manner . Inflammation of prostate gla.nd By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR, LAMB - What Ia prostatitis? Why does a young man in his mid 20s get this? My mother says a man 11 running around with other women, strainin,g his prostate ~land which results in the prostatitis. Please help to clear this ilp one way or tl)e other. It's on my mind quite often . DEAR READER - Your rpother may mean well , but she ls misinformed and her statement could be causing a lot of unnecessary trouble. Slle Is repeating a frequent misconception that has caused other people a lot of unhappineaa. · Prostatitis means innammation of the prostate gland, just as the ending ''ills" means infiammation aa appUed to appendicitis, bronchitis, laryngitis, gutrlib, cystitis and so on . The inDammation can be, and in the ca~e of a young man uaually is, caused by some bacteria. The bacteria involved in most cases is not one that is transmitted by sexual activity at all. A common source of the in· feclion Is one of the bacteria . in the colon which some way escapes and. lodges in the • crypts of the prostate gland. Some urologists believe that such an infection is more likely to develop in a person who is not having as much sex as might be optimal and the over-distended prostate gland gets boggy and is more likely to become infected. It is true that the prostate gland can be involved in a venereal infection, but, again, the bacteria com." monly involved in most cases of prostatitis are different germs entirely. The kind of prostatiti~ that a man commonly gets wilen he is older is often related to enlargement of the gland. This may be from some hormonal imbalance or from chronic infection. For more detailed information on the different t) pes of prostatitis • send in iiU cents fur The Health Letter, number 1-li, Prostate Gland, with a·long, stamped, self-addressed enevelope for mailing. Just send your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. As The Health Letter points out, the best treatment depends upon whal bacteria is causing the infection. When the proper medicines are used, most acute cases are cured quickly. Some chrOnic infections remain troublesome to treat. DEAR DR. LAr.IB - I am a 13-year.()id girl and am 5 feet 2 and weigh 120 pounds. I'm trying to lose weight by' eating nothing . I just drink 100 per cent tea and coffee, also water . I take two vitamins daily for energy . My problem is my parents and neighbors. They keep trying to get me to eat. I've tried balanced diets, but they don 't work for me. Will my water diet hurl me in any way? Are my parents right'! ... ·... .,.,, , , , , 6:00-Columbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6:15-Folk Literature 3. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:3<>-New Zoo Rvue 4: News 6; Bible Answers 8; Farmllme 10; Good News 13. 6:4()-()unce of Prevention 10. 6:45-Mornlno Reporl 3. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Tri State 13. 7:00-Today 3,4,15 : Good Morning . America 6.13: CBS News 8: Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3<>-Sclfoolles 10. 7:45-Sesame S. 33. 8:00-Lucy Show 6 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10. 8:3D-Big Valley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3: Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J. 13; Biography 33. 9:3<>-Nol For Women Only 3: One Life to Live 6: To Be Announced 8: New Zoo Revue 13; Food Preserving . 33. 10 :co--Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10: Mike Douglas 13; Know Your Schools 33 ' tu:N- Wneel ot Fortune 3.15: I Dream of Jeannie 4; Dinah 6: Walsh's Animals 33. 11 :00-Frlends and Neighbors 4; ; Gambit 8, 10; Elec. Co. 20: Cabell Medical Auxiliary 33. 11:3D-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy Doys 13; Midday 4; Loe of Life a, 10; Sesame St. 20,33•11 :5511 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel 's World 10. 12 :DO-High Rollers 3,1 5; Let's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 C lub 4; News 6,8,10. 12:3<>-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; All My Ch ildren 6,13: Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec. Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1:DO-News 3; Phil Donahue 8: Young & the Restless 10; Nol For Women Only 15: V lolent Universe 33 .. 1:3<>-Days of Our Lives 3.4, 15: Rhyme & Reason 6,13; As Jhe World Turns 8,10. 2:00-$10,000 Pyramid 6.13 . · 2:3<>-Doclors 3.4,15: Neighbors 6, 13; Guiding Light 8,10. . 3:00-Anolher World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; All In the Family 8,10: Woman 20. 3:3()-()ne Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Motch Game 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 4:DO-Misler Car toon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33 ; Movie "The Apaches' Last Baffle" 10; Dinah 13. 4: 3D-Bewitched 3: Mod Squad 6: Partridge Family 8; Sesame St . 20.33; Get Smart 15. l :DO-Bonanza 3: ~aml ly " Attalr 8: STor Trek 15. 5:3D-Adam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbi llies 8; Elec . Co. 20.33: Adam-12 13. 6:DO-News 3,4,8, 10,13,15: ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Carrascoienas 33. 6:3D-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8.10; Call Them Night People 20; Our· . story 33. . . 7:00-Trulh or Cons. 3; Rush lor the Roses 4; Bowling for Dollars 6 ; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13: Family Affair 15 : On Aging 20; Is It Your Ti me? 33. 7:3<>-Thal Good Ole Nashvi lle Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4; Match Fame eM 6; Pr ice Is Right 8; E venlng Ed Ilion with Martin Agronsky 20; High Road lo Adventure 10: To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man 15: Marco Sporflite 33. 8:0ll-cPIIols 3,4,15; Mobile One 6,13; Gunsmoke 8; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33 ; Silver Roses 10. 9:00-Gator Bowl 6,13; All in The Family 8,10; Mark Russell 20; In Performance at Wolf Trap 33. 9:J<>-Movle "Conspiracy of Terror" 3,4,15; Maude 8,10: Edison -The Old Man 20; Realldades 33. IO :DO-Medlcal Center 8,10: News 20; Bi-Ways 33. 10 :3<>-Lock STock & Borre! 20; Catch-33 33. 11 :DO-News 3,4,8,10,15: ABC News 33. 11 :3<>-Johony Carson 3,4,15; Movie "The Vatican Affair" 8: Movie "ATicklish Affair" 10; Janakl33. t2 :0ll-cNews 6, 13. 12 :3<>-FBI 6: Untouchables 13. 1:0D-'romorrow 3,4. 1: 30-News 13 . ,, ·= = -- �..- ., .· 18 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, IJ<'c. 28, 197> 19- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday. Dec. 28, 1975 t~:::::::::;:;:::::~::;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;: ;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :::;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::.:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ; ; ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; I YourWayne National Forest I By t. Allan Wolter where a White L'hrlstmas was ~ District R!'Dger guaranteed, and where three of our ~~ ffiOJ'IT()N - Today's article is children got their first visit from ;~: written by Raymond J. Schoener, Santa . In the beauliftll Northland, ;~: Timber Management Forester. the clear, moonlit nights, with the It's that time again when you hear spruce and fir casting their abadows from people who you thought about on thi snow lllways gave a feeling during the year - and may have usually associated with "Silent even promised yourself that you · Night." It also made it easy for one were going to sit .down and write a of our men to write a parody on ".The letter to. You never quite got around Night Before Chrls!mas", which to it, however, and you resolve that started out as follows: next year you'll really do it. it's the 'Twas the night before Christ· .time of year when you do a little mas i;ii ~~ee::~in!;~~t:~o~~i~i~~~r: ,:,: ~:;: j;j;: iii ~~ .,., ~;: '1:1 'il I.'f.: ,..... l!l :·:• :::: :::: .:',:,.=.,: i!: ;j;j ;;:: ;::: relaxing. On the Ironton Ranger District It's aiBo a bit quieter during this period because it's the time of year when !!Orne employees must use up any excess leave that they may have accumulated. It's also the time to head "home", If you aren't a native, so you can show the grandparents how much your kids have grown since the last visit, which may have been as long as a year ago. The skeleton crew which holds down the fort takes care of the jobs which can be completed with a scaled-down crew, and also any IJI'Oblelll8 which may come up. It's a time when you lind out that the other guy was doing more than occupying space because some of the decisions ~~: ~e~eh::ie~ :!::eh~~e~e;e g;~: around. It's a time when your thoughts go back to other Holiday Seasons in other places, with mine usually going back to Northern Wisconsin :<· f jj!j ;~i ·:·: !jlj wo.und, no matte.r whether it is in ~:i: their yards, .along the highway, or on 'iii the street& 1n town. Let's .ail help . :;:; educate the people who JUSt don't 1 :::: seem to know better or just don't ;;:; care. Another thought that comes to my mind is the fact that many people feel that buying a hunting license automatically makes them an expert on ail facets of wildlife. They don't realize that the men who are professionals, and who are hired by the State to manage the wUdlife ;j:' ~~ :i~r~:~~~~h!: :~~~g :~u~~~~:::;a~~~ ~~~ a~;:~~~~se~~ :'~.':_,·· '.: Not even a moose ··etc., etc. perience covering many years. Sometime between Christmas and New Year's Day, .when yoitr favorite football team doesn't have you glued to the television set, you may think of what the past year has meant. You start thinking of a few resolutions that may make the next year bette r,fnot onfly for yourself, but fbr a11 o your e11owman. At the risk of being a wet blanket, I'm going to list a couple of thoughts which I hope that people would try to incorporate into their resolutions. d When !first move to the Wayne from the Nicolet ·National Forest in Northern Wisconsin, I just couldn't get used to the garbage and Utter and abandoned cars which were Believe me folks! They are not ki!ling off all of the wildlife. I've seen wildlife species, especially deer and turkeys, increase ten-fold in the nine years that I've been here. Give the Ohio D.N.R. Wildlife men credit for knowing what they are doing and be proud that you have such a knowledgeable group working for you. Make a resolution not to let emotionalism rule your thoughts Learn all of the facts so you ca~ recogilize irresponsible vocal and written reporting of which there is ,.,. an abundance. · ::::: At last, but not least, please.· t: accept the best wishes of all the :j;~: personnel of the Ironton Ranger ,{ District of the Wayne National :'::: 0 ~~:e~ed ~:~:~~v~l~u:;;~i~~ =~~~. :r~:nd :ai~: inf~~~: ar:~~ areas of the North, this wa'~ new to me and I have not yet figured out why some people simply have no qualms in throwing their cans and paper and other refuse on the ,::1 Others are people, such as I, who '!l have moved into the area from a job ':::: on another National Forest. But :;:; · native or transient, we wish you j;i; everything good for the Bi~entennial :;:; Year of 1976. :::: :::::~::::~::::::;:::::::::::;:;~:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::::;:::;::;:::;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~:::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::J;: Agriculture and our community l:ALLIPOLIS - Jim's Farm Equipment, Gallipolis owned by James Fraley, is a new dealer for White Farm Equipment Company farm ma chinery and outdoor products. White Farm Equipment Company, a subsidiary of By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter G;~llia County Extension Agent GALLIPOUS - Wayne available. I also have a Russell, dairyman on handbook of building plans Bulavilie Road, stopped in which·shows all the Midwest last Tuesday looking for a Plans on 8'h''xll" abeets. pole corn crib building plan . This handbook also iriciudes As Wayne and I talked while · all the recently released looking through the various plans such as a new series on plans, we got into a dairy buildings. This way you discussion of machinery can study specific plans before ordering the ones you storage. This prompted me to sliow want. Here is just a sample of Wayne some of the plans we some of the plans that are have on machine sheds and av~ilable to local farmers: as a result he ordered a pian for a 30 foot wide, side ·Dairy Barn Free..stall Plans, opening machinery shed. Calf Barn Plans, Pole Beef This is a clear span pole Barn, Farrowing· Houses, building with 16 foot pole Pole Hay Sheds, Small Feed · spacing along an open front. I Bins, Single Pole and Double believe' Wayne is going to Pole Corn Cribs, Pump provide some corn storage in House, One and Two Car Garages, Farm Shop, one end of this building. This is the time of year Machine Shed, Milk Houses, when you have some time to Herringbone Milking Center, make plans for your farm and Cage Laying Houses. You are w·elcome to stop by operation. Quite often folks begin to think about the Extension Office and remodeling or building new study any of this material to see If we have something that buildings. We can obtain plans for will meet your building farm buildings for you needs. We are located on the through the Midwest Pian Third Floor of the Court Service. Most of these plans House here in GalUpolls. Have a Happy New Year! are very inexpensive, running from $1 to $2 per plan set. You are welcome to stop by NESSEN APOLOGY the Extension Office and look VAIL, Colo. (UP!) - On at our catalog of plans Thursday Ron Nessen told reporters President Ford would get a Christmas present in a Gallup poll to come out this weekend showing a five-point jump in have not received your project book directly from his job per(ormance rating. the Extension· Office then Friday, Nessen apologized your steer has not .been for giving out wrong in· registered yet. If you have formation. Thursday, Nessen any questions about yoilr said he assumed the poll steer projects being meant Ford 's rating in· registered call the Extension creased from 44 to 49 per Office before January I, 1976. cent. Later it was learned the The Extension Office is poll showing the five-point located on the third floor of increase was made public the Courthouse and our last Tuesday and put Ford's telephone number is 446-4612, rating from 41 to 46 per cent. !extension 32. Exhibitors have some must things . :. are more than money! Federal Land Bank Loans are long-term and are av.ailable at a reasonable rate with repayment schedules tailored to your farm income flow; including prepayment privileges without penalty -all advantages to the member-borrower. 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Ph oM 446-0203 Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. GALLIPOLIS - Ali 4-H members plimning to enter 4H steer projects in the 1976 Gallia County Junior Fair are reminded of several requirements that must be met before January I, 1976. 1 - Purchase or select the steer or steers that wili be part of the project. 2 - Have the animals at your . fatm and under your care and be keeping feed records on your animals. 3-Nolify the County Extension Office that you are enrolling in the project and provide the information asked for by the County Extension Office. These three things must be done before January I, 1976. Also things to remember are that animals that have horns must be dehorned to exhibit at the fair . All steers must be of \the beef breeds recognized by the Gallia Buy Your Tractor Now and Finance Interest • IH. FREE Until Mar. 1, '76 • • * Apr. 1, '76 On Hay Tools INTERNATIONAL® "52-HORSE" UTILITY TUCTOR Big work-power. Four c.yllnder gas or diesel engines. Shorllurns. Easy handling. Hydrostatic power steering. More comlort. New walk-through styling. Highspeed lightning shill (8F-4R speeds). Smooth synchromesh transmission . Rugged planetary drl~e . 20 gallon rear fuel tank .. Big capacity ll~e Independent hydraulics. Prec ision draft control3-polnt hitch with infinite rate response. Dyna-Life ' clutch. Hydraulic wet disc brakes. Adjust(lble seat. Options Include twln -shafl540/1000 RPM. PTO and differential lock.' SEE THE NEW 574. HERE TODAY MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PH. 992·2176 • POMEROY, O. County Junior Fairboard . Breeds recognize·d are•. Angus, Herefords, Shorthorn, Charoiais and registered or recorded Exotic breeds. Steers and feeder calves may be crossed between any of these beef breeds. The Extension Oiflce has been mailing out Steer Project Books as the steers have been registered, If you plan to exhibit a steer and you Trees do plenty • m many ways White Motor Corptlration, Is manufacll!fer and marketer of wheel tractors, combines, and tillage and planting equipment. White · Motor Corp. is an international manufacturer of truck~, farm equipment, and industrial construction machinery . BUYA 50 LB. BAG GILT EDGE FARM & KENNEL DOG·FOOD '750 AND GET .FREE. 2 100 WAn LIGHT BULBS . RETAIL VALUE 78• ....... .......... NOW YOU KNOW The first person to go over Niagara Falls in a barrel was Anna Edson Taylor on Oct. 24, 1901. She could not swim. c5; Ill, ... ., .·Special At. • • POMEROY LANDMARK DR. LAMB ·PH. 992-2181 9,000 FT...................... ~~~!~ 11 . . PER 1M£ 10,000 FT......................9.~~!~~ 1166 46 PER 1M£ Buy and Take Delivery Now or. .Order TodCIY. Fo~ Next Year PRICES SUBJECT TO atANGE DAILY. ·POMEROY LANDMARK· ' . Seiving Meigs, Gallia & Mason I'Aunties JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. JUMP MADE - A National Guardsman is shown parachuting from a Cl30 aircraft during a military air· bc>me operation near Point Pleasant, W.Va. In addition to his regular job, the chutist is a member of the 19th Special Forces National Guard Uni~ located in Huntington and Charleston. Anyone desiring additional infonnation on how to earn a "green beret" and extra caab one weekend a month should contact 1st Lt. Prince ( 245-9182) or Cpl. Mulford (367-0528). Crop Game on WOUB-TV 20 (GUARANTEED) PH. 992-2181 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1975 . 6:0lJ-cFIIm 4; This Is The Life 10. 6:3D-Th is Week 4; Publi c Policy Forum 10. 7:0D- Church by the Side of the Road 4; Viewpoint 8; Spring Slreel USA 13. · 7:J<>-This Is The Life 3: Cad le Chapel 4; Revival Fires 6; Jerry Falwell B: Camera Three 10; Newsmaker '75 13. 8:00-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Gospel Caravan 6: Church Service 10 ; Mamn! Church 13. 8:3()-()ral Roberts J; Yours For the Asking 4; Kat hryn Kuh lman 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13: Bible Answers 15. 9:00-Gospel Si nging Jubilee J; Hour of Power 4; Oral Roberts 10: Re x Hum bard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass 8: Thankful 15. The child stili troubled, knew to obey 9:3<>-Wh al Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8; It Is Wrltlen left the room, tears sliding down her face, 10; Christ Is the Answer 13; Insight 15 . "Come, puppy, Mommie says we must play 10:0<>-Big Blue Marble J; Church $ervlce 4; Leroy I'll find the bali, and you and I will play chase.· · Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie " Life with Father" 10: Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith for Today 15. They romped for awhile, the child and the pup 10:3<>-Vegetable Soup J: Garner Ted Armstrong 4; and Mo ther knew, they enjoyed this game, Rex Humbard 8: Jimmy Swaggart 6; Testimony She listened to the sounds, from the other room Time 13; This Is The Life 13. . suddenly she realized, the sounds weren't the same. 11 :00-TV Chapel 3: Film 4; Point of View 6; Rex Humbard IS; Rex . Henry Mahan 13. 1 11 :3<>-Human Dimension 3; Make a Wish 6; Unto Us Oh , the pup was having fun,neediess to say a Child is Born 4; Face The Nation 8; 'Rex . Calvin running, yapping, and wagging his tail, sprinkling system installed in the infirmary in accordance Evans 13. But the laughter was missing, from the child's face with state law. The work on the new system is near 12 :00-Meet The Press 3,4,15; CBPA Bowling 6; and in her eyes, a far-away look, seemed to prevaiL completion. Think ing In the Black 8; Lower Lighthouse 13. 12 :3<>-At Issue 3: I Dream of Jeannie 4: To Be an· She wondered if the child was feeling ill nounced ll; NFL Today 8,10; Garner Ted Arm strong 13. abe surely hoped not , with so much left to do, 1:.00-Movle "The War Lord" 3; Bonanza 4; NFC PlayThen a silence feU over the two at play Off 8,10: Next Generation 13: Eternal Light 15; In they had worn themselves out, this she knew . Search of a Maestro 33 . By United Press International 1:3<>-lssues and Answers 6,13. TOKYO - DAVID AND JULIE NIXON Eisenhower Then she heard the small, sad voice of her child 2:00-lt Takes A Thief 4; Communique 6; Farmer's arrived in Tokyo Saturday for a one-day stopover before pouring her heart out to that little pup, Daughter 13 : Wrestling 15; Onedln Line 3~. 2:3<>-Aware 6; Hogan's Heroes 13. departing for a China tour arranged by her father, former As Mother peeked in, she was sure there were tears 3:00-NFL Game olthe Week 3; Rush For the RoseS4; President Richard Nixon . The couple arrived at Tokyo In· in the eyes of that pet, as it sat looking up. Greatest Sports Legends 6: Rivals of S~erlock ternationai Airport from Los Angeles aboard a Japan Air Holmes JJ; Town Topics 13; To Be Announced 15. Unes plane at 7:30p.m. (5:30a.m. EST). The child was saying, abe couldn't understand 3:3<>-Grandsland 3,4,15: That Good Ole Nashville An airline spokesman said tbe Elsenhowers were booked why grown-ups weren't happy with Christmas any more, Mus ic 6; Medix 13. on an Iran Airlines plane leaving for Peking Sunday. And today, why did the lady say she hated it 4:00-AFC Piay-Otf 3,4,15; Friends of Man 6: NFL Today 10: Friends of Man 13: Know Your Antiques · as she stomped 8Ij~rily from the store. 33. SAN FRANCISCO- JOAN ffiTCHCOCK, 42, a socialite 4:3<>-Misslon: impossible 6; Super Bowl Highlights 8; married four times, says she once was President John F. "Has Santa done something, to make people mad?" Movie "Secret of the Incas ." 10; Nashville on the Kennedy's lover but broke off the relationship because "there and are they tired of the Babe in the manger?" Road 13; What to Oo Til the Wrecker Comes 33. didn't seem to be a future in it." "Why don't we sing Christmas Carols, any more ?" 5:0<>-CB S News Special 8; Movie "The Stooge" 13 ; A Bit Wllh Knit 33. Mrs. Hitchcock told the San Francisco Examiner Friday why couldn't we give food, to that old stranger'"· 5:3<>-F Bl 6; Guppies lo Groupers 33 . ihai she met "kennedy when . he was a u. s. senator and 6 : 00-WCHS ~TV Report 8; Camlscolendas 33. carried on an occasional affair with him over a-period of three The small voice was like thunder in her Mother's ears 6:3<>-News 6: High School Bowl 8: In The Know 10; years. The mother of four said abe was writing a book about she realized her child's heart was nearly broken, Jeanne Wolf With ... 33. She couldn't stop the roaring sound, or her shaking hands the affair. 7:00-World of Disney 3,4,15; Swiss Family Robinson "He was a very busy fellow - a wonderful guy and a lot of as she recognized the truths, the child had spoken. 6,1 3; 60 Minutes 8, 10; World Press 20,33. fun," she said. Mrs. Hitchcock said that at the time of the 1:3<>-Evenlng at Symphony 20,33. 8:00-Movle "Lost Horizon" 3,4,1 5; Six Million Dollar dalliance she was living in Malibu near Los Angeles and saw Then again, she heard the child saying Man 6,1 3; Cher 8,10. "please, God, make people happy again,'' him whenever he visited actor Peter Lawford and his wife. "Buck and the Preacher" 6,13; Koiak 9:00-Movle Make them love Christmds, and Santa too, 8,10: Maslerpiece Theatre 20.33. DETROIT- A DAY-LONG SEARCH FOR ABOAT which tell them to smile at each other, now and then." 10 :00-Bronk 8, 10; Turbulent Ocean 20 ; Tribe That distress signals said was sinking in Lake Erie with 10 persons Hides From Man 33. aboard has been canceled, and the calls dismissed as a hoax by "And Santa, I really don't want ail that I said 11 :00-News 3.4.8, 10,15: Changing Times 6,t3; Monty Pylhon·s · Fly ing Circus 20; KUP's Show 33. the Coast Guard. The rescue effort was curtailed late Fciday save some for others, a couple for me will do, 11 :15Big Valley 6: CBS News 8,10; News 13; PMA after searchers from Detroit and Cleveland failed to find a I ioveMommie and Daddy, my pup and everyone Pulse 15. trace of the 25-foot cabin cruiser reportedly taking on water but most of ali, I love God, and Santa, I love you." 11:3<>-Saint 3: Bonanza 4; Sammy and Company 8; near Peie Island on the Canadian side of Lake Erie . Face The Nat ion 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert "We've decided it was a hoax," a Coast Guard spokesman Visions of another child at Christmas came quickly to Mother's · 15; Soundstage 20. 11:45- 700 Club 13 . . said. ''The information came from different voices on different eyes 12 :00-Hawall Flve·O 10; Janakl 33. full of excitement, wonder, and yes, love and trust, signal sirengths and from more than one location." While the 12 :15-ABC News 6.12 :3D-Bonanza 4. She was that child, oh my, how grown-ups do forget search was proceeding, ham radio operators in Ohio, Michigan I:00-News 20. and Dlinois monitored sporadic and conflicting Morse code and how uncaring we 've become, and for our children, how 1:15-ABC News 13. signals that were the Coast Guard's main source of in- unjust. 1:30-Peyton Ptace 4. formation on the hoat. MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, lt7S Feeling the joy of Christmas, the first time in years SAN DIEGO - SOME 100,000 AMERICANS, mostly veterans blooded in Vietnam, have been hired as "mercenary soldiers" for foreign nations and corporations, - or "paramilitary groups" in the United States - the San Diego Evening Tribune reported Friday . The San Diego area is a leading center of the mercenary.recruiting industry because of the many military Installations in the area, the newspaper said. With the end of the wars in Southeast Asia, there is a pool of jobless but combat-hardened U. S. military men and specialists in skills such as demolition, intelligence, guerilla warfare, weapons handling and maintenance, troop training and underwater warfare . They are being recruited to work as POMEROY - Up-to-date the prOduchon and sale of security specialists for international corporations and by information on crop corn and soybeans. "Crop producers will be governments to help fight wars around the world, including production and marketing Angola, Israel, Rhodesia and Latin America, the report said. will come each Wednesday able to secure a packet of Some have been hired by "paramilitary groups" within from 6:30 to 7 p.m. on Ohio latest Ohio State University the United States, the Tribune said . Ul)lversity station WOUB·TV publications fr om their Cl)annei 20. Known as the county Extension office to I.DUISVILLE, KY. - PRESIDENT FORD would C~op Game, it will be supplement 'the teleca st," probably have to withdraw as a candidate next year if he loses p~ogrammed from Jan. 7 to says John Rice . Urban the Republican presidential primaries in New Hampshire and March 23, said John Rice, viewers of The Crop Game F1orida , says Conserva.tive Rep. M. Gene Snyder, R-Ky. county Extension agent , will gain a better ap· Snyder admitted Friday that If the GOP nominating con· predation of the complex a9riculture. vention were held now, he would vote for former California nature of tOday 's successful .Each program will feature Gov . Ronald Reagan instead of the president. Ohio State University corn and soybean production Snyder said in an interview he stands by earlier SJleeialists and their Ideas on and marketing . staiemerits that Ford is a "liability" to the Republican party, LER us Television Log WEEKend Digest OF ONLY 'j, Mother looked around, oh so many tasks yet to de and Christmas, just a few shorts hours away, She told the child , "just you wait for awhile, go find your puppy, ask him to play. ': UNES BEING SET - This is the lawn of the Meigs County infirmary in Pomeroy which has been dug up by the P!IITH!roy Water Department in setting lines for a FOR poet's comer REMEMBER! AS A CHILD Mommie, I've god1 problem, will you help me please'" "I know you're quite busy, but won't you please listen '" The small angel face was earnest, but sad with beautiful eyes, the tears had glistened. was supervised by Ohio State University, Columbus. They are Locust Grove Sallie, a seven year old, which produced 14,490 pounds of milk and 795 poulids of fat, in 286 days, and Locust Grove Florie, a · Jr. four year old, 19,590 pounds of milk and 836 pounds of fat, in 305~ays. RACINE - Two registered Guernsey cows in the herd of Edson Roush, Locust Grove Farms near here have recently completed top of. Jicial DHIR actual production records, according to The American Guernsey Cattle Club. Ali cows were milked two· times a day. The testing I v. illl Roush Guernseys set DHIR marks By Boyd A. Ruth Soil Conservationist" POMEROY - What Are Trees For? FUEL MEDICINE SHADE SCENIC VISTAS OXYGEN SWING SUPPORTS FALL CHRISTMAS EROSION CONTROL AIR PURIFICATION LUMBER FURNITURE FOOD FOR WILDLIFE TOSITINSHADEOF PAPER SOUND BARRIERS HOMES FOR PEOPLE SCREENS FOR UNSIGHTLY AREAS MODIFICATION OF CLIMATE I' CHEMICAI..'l . HOMES FOR WILDLIFE OOIL STABILIZATION PSYCHOLOGICAL PEACE OF MIND ESfHETICALLY PLEASING SURROUNDINGS '\ COLOR TO THE LANDSCAPE OBJECTS FOR LITTLE BOYS TO CUMB ON TO WATCH GROW AS YOUR CHILDREN GROW TO REMIND US THE SEASONS CHANGE WOOD BEAUTY SPRING ~vu have a ·need. Plant a you can choose from 9 dif· tree this coming spring . ferent conifers including Meigs County has more acres VSI"ielies such as White Pine," of idle land which co(J)d be Hemlock, Arborvitae and made more valuable by the Norway Spruce. plan ling of quality trees. Pick up your order blanks Seedlings are available now at your local Soil Conthrough the Division of servation Service Office (in Forestry, Ohio Department Meigs County - 2nd floor of of Natural Resources, for the Farmers !lank building In reforestation purposes. These Pomeroy) . Plant a tree that seedlings cost $24 per will become a living thoUJ&nd (larger windbreak testimony of your effort! plants are 15c each) from the Division of Forestry. However, Westvaco of Silromerville, South Carolina NUCLEAR ARMS GROWTH lfii' pulp and paper company) CHICAGO (UPI) - Sen. will pay half the cost of the Edward Kennedy says that seedlings. They do this as a between 10 and 20 nations service to the public. There is now have the capability to no obligation oil yD\U' pari to develop their own atomic sell your wood products to weapons. He also said the U. them or anyone else. S. and U.S.S.R. are ex· Minimum orders are 50 panding their nuclear forces wind~ak plants or 500 seed· while placing "the nuclear Ungs. You can select from 18 problem on the back burner" different hardwoods, · in· · according to the Janua;y clu~g varieties such as issue of S. Catholic , "while Tuhptree, White Oak, Black continuing to improve and Walnut and Silver Maple. Or expand their nuclear forces." ·t~i!::::::::=~:=:=::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:::;: :::=:=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::~ii\ White's produCts thru Jim's now the Mother offered her own, silent prayer, "May I never forget the sad voice of this child nor the love and trust abe has, for everyone, everywhere." M. Dill, Dec .' 1975. citing the recent presidential action on the energy bill as an example . "Even when he does right, he does wrong," Snyder said . "I voted for the energy bill in the face •of pressure where we were told the president would veto the energy bill. It tumed out that he signed the energy bill. "!agree with what he did, but he left a lot of guys out there hanging on a limb and they're going to remember that." VAIL, COI.D.- PRESIDENT FORD HAS vowed to take action in law enforcement, diplomacy and the new budget to cut down on illegal drugs entering the United States. He an· nounced Friday a major new initiative, with appeals to the leaders of Mexico, Colombia and Tvrkey to cooperate . "All of us ljlUSt. redouble our efforts to combat this problem," Ford sald in a statement issued from his vacation skiing headquarters in Vail. He called drug abuse "a tragic national problem" and "a major contributor to our growing crime rate ." He said he has directed the Domestic Council's task force on drug abuse to suggest how to close the American border with Mexico to illegal drugs . Congress shoudl pass his proposal for mandatory minimum sentences for drug traffickers "so those who are spreading this evil throughout our communities will be put behind bars where they belong," Ford said. HONG KONG - CHINA, IN one of the most conciliatory moves towards the Soviet Union in years, today announced the release of a Soviet helicopter and its three crewmen captured almost two years ago and accused of espionage. As statement by the official New China News Agency said the explanation given by the Soyiet crewmen that their helicopter flew into Chlrtese territory accidentally was "credible." After informing the Soviet Ambassador to Peking DEAR READER - You of the release of the crewmen, an official of the Chinese foreign can bet your pointed head ministry invited the three captives to dinner before they left your parents are right . I just for Moscow. I wish there were some way to ANKARA, TURKEY - SOVIET PREMIER Alexei get the message across to all you young girls that star- Kosygin met with Turkish Prime Minister Suleyman Demirel vation die ts are harm ful to Saturday to discuss detente and the strengthening of economic your normal development. ties between the two countries. "They are expected to discuss You are not even physically international politics and bilateral relations," a foreign mature yet and your body ministry official said . Kosygin's four-day official visit began Friday and was needs vital nutrients and billed as a move to improve trade. links between the two proteins to develop a n·ormai, countries, but Turkish officials said Kosygin and Demirel will healthy body. Your diet is deficient in primarily discuss politics. Lesser members of the 31J.man calcium which you need for Soviet delegation will discuss economic and technical matters bone development. If is with Turkiab officials, they said . HELD FOR TRIAL protein deficient which will I.DS ANGELES (UP! ) affect your normal musuclar SPOILERS! Christine Nicholson , 43, must development . You can do WASHINGTON (UP!) stand trial for possession of a seriou~ damage to yourself. The lllternal Revenue 51•• inch dagger which pollee I think it is particularly Service withheld the bad found in her handbag as she important for young people In news until alter Christmas. waited outside the Los the development stage of life t'rlday, In what the Postal Angeles Times building to have good medical Service called one of the guidance if !hey are going to largest single malllncs in • where Vice Presiden t Nelson Rockefeller was conferring be on a dietl o lose weight. If history, the IRS sent out 84 with editors IJ<'c. 9. The you want bad Ieeth, 'a pour million income tax forms. woman, an Austrian im· skeleton. inadequate sexual The forms 11·ent directly migrant, attracted the atdevelopment and a host of from the ptlater to 317 tention of officers when she other problems, just con- postal centers. They are, of began to talk in a wild and tinue with your present un· course. due back In IRS reportedly incoherent wise course. , ~,~'~'~'~'''~rA~r:~,~, n manner . Inflammation of prostate gla.nd By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR, LAMB - What Ia prostatitis? Why does a young man in his mid 20s get this? My mother says a man 11 running around with other women, strainin,g his prostate ~land which results in the prostatitis. Please help to clear this ilp one way or tl)e other. It's on my mind quite often . DEAR READER - Your rpother may mean well , but she ls misinformed and her statement could be causing a lot of unnecessary trouble. Slle Is repeating a frequent misconception that has caused other people a lot of unhappineaa. · Prostatitis means innammation of the prostate gland, just as the ending ''ills" means infiammation aa appUed to appendicitis, bronchitis, laryngitis, gutrlib, cystitis and so on . The inDammation can be, and in the ca~e of a young man uaually is, caused by some bacteria. The bacteria involved in most cases is not one that is transmitted by sexual activity at all. A common source of the in· feclion Is one of the bacteria . in the colon which some way escapes and. lodges in the • crypts of the prostate gland. Some urologists believe that such an infection is more likely to develop in a person who is not having as much sex as might be optimal and the over-distended prostate gland gets boggy and is more likely to become infected. It is true that the prostate gland can be involved in a venereal infection, but, again, the bacteria com." monly involved in most cases of prostatitis are different germs entirely. The kind of prostatiti~ that a man commonly gets wilen he is older is often related to enlargement of the gland. This may be from some hormonal imbalance or from chronic infection. For more detailed information on the different t) pes of prostatitis • send in iiU cents fur The Health Letter, number 1-li, Prostate Gland, with a·long, stamped, self-addressed enevelope for mailing. Just send your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. As The Health Letter points out, the best treatment depends upon whal bacteria is causing the infection. When the proper medicines are used, most acute cases are cured quickly. Some chrOnic infections remain troublesome to treat. DEAR DR. LAr.IB - I am a 13-year.()id girl and am 5 feet 2 and weigh 120 pounds. I'm trying to lose weight by' eating nothing . I just drink 100 per cent tea and coffee, also water . I take two vitamins daily for energy . My problem is my parents and neighbors. They keep trying to get me to eat. I've tried balanced diets, but they don 't work for me. Will my water diet hurl me in any way? Are my parents right'! ... ·... .,.,, , , , , 6:00-Columbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6:15-Folk Literature 3. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:3<>-New Zoo Rvue 4: News 6; Bible Answers 8; Farmllme 10; Good News 13. 6:4()-()unce of Prevention 10. 6:45-Mornlno Reporl 3. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Tri State 13. 7:00-Today 3,4,15 : Good Morning . America 6.13: CBS News 8: Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3<>-Sclfoolles 10. 7:45-Sesame S. 33. 8:00-Lucy Show 6 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10. 8:3D-Big Valley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3: Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J. 13; Biography 33. 9:3<>-Nol For Women Only 3: One Life to Live 6: To Be Announced 8: New Zoo Revue 13; Food Preserving . 33. 10 :co--Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10: Mike Douglas 13; Know Your Schools 33 ' tu:N- Wneel ot Fortune 3.15: I Dream of Jeannie 4; Dinah 6: Walsh's Animals 33. 11 :00-Frlends and Neighbors 4; ; Gambit 8, 10; Elec. Co. 20: Cabell Medical Auxiliary 33. 11:3D-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy Doys 13; Midday 4; Loe of Life a, 10; Sesame St. 20,33•11 :5511 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel 's World 10. 12 :DO-High Rollers 3,1 5; Let's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 C lub 4; News 6,8,10. 12:3<>-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; All My Ch ildren 6,13: Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec. Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1:DO-News 3; Phil Donahue 8: Young & the Restless 10; Nol For Women Only 15: V lolent Universe 33 .. 1:3<>-Days of Our Lives 3.4, 15: Rhyme & Reason 6,13; As Jhe World Turns 8,10. 2:00-$10,000 Pyramid 6.13 . · 2:3<>-Doclors 3.4,15: Neighbors 6, 13; Guiding Light 8,10. . 3:00-Anolher World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; All In the Family 8,10: Woman 20. 3:3()-()ne Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Motch Game 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 4:DO-Misler Car toon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33 ; Movie "The Apaches' Last Baffle" 10; Dinah 13. 4: 3D-Bewitched 3: Mod Squad 6: Partridge Family 8; Sesame St . 20.33; Get Smart 15. l :DO-Bonanza 3: ~aml ly " Attalr 8: STor Trek 15. 5:3D-Adam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbi llies 8; Elec . Co. 20.33: Adam-12 13. 6:DO-News 3,4,8, 10,13,15: ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Carrascoienas 33. 6:3D-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8.10; Call Them Night People 20; Our· . story 33. . . 7:00-Trulh or Cons. 3; Rush lor the Roses 4; Bowling for Dollars 6 ; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13: Family Affair 15 : On Aging 20; Is It Your Ti me? 33. 7:3<>-Thal Good Ole Nashvi lle Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4; Match Fame eM 6; Pr ice Is Right 8; E venlng Ed Ilion with Martin Agronsky 20; High Road lo Adventure 10: To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man 15: Marco Sporflite 33. 8:0ll-cPIIols 3,4,15; Mobile One 6,13; Gunsmoke 8; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33 ; Silver Roses 10. 9:00-Gator Bowl 6,13; All in The Family 8,10; Mark Russell 20; In Performance at Wolf Trap 33. 9:J<>-Movle "Conspiracy of Terror" 3,4,15; Maude 8,10: Edison -The Old Man 20; Realldades 33. IO :DO-Medlcal Center 8,10: News 20; Bi-Ways 33. 10 :3<>-Lock STock & Borre! 20; Catch-33 33. 11 :DO-News 3,4,8,10,15: ABC News 33. 11 :3<>-Johony Carson 3,4,15; Movie "The Vatican Affair" 8: Movie "ATicklish Affair" 10; Janakl33. t2 :0ll-cNews 6, 13. 12 :3<>-FBI 6: Untouchables 13. 1:0D-'romorrow 3,4. 1: 30-News 13 . ,, ·= = -- �• -The liunr:layTilr1es ·Sentinel, SWlday, Dec. 28, liO- The Suilday Times - Sentlnel,.SWJday, Dec. 28, 197~ Baat the New Year Prlca Rl•l All Can In For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds W"NT "DS INFORMATION DEADLINES S P .M . Oav Publlcltlon . .Moriday Deadline 9 .Card of Thanks Notice Before m. i!l . C•ncettatlon - Corrections Will be a'-'epted until 9 a . m . WE 'lv I ~ H 10 I han k everyon e and th e church for the gi fts o t food and rnoney given to us upon tt1e Christmas holiday during L uth er 's i ll ness The thoughtfuln ess will never be forgot! en God bless each and eve ryone . Th e Luther Friend Fam il y . 12 28 lip (G U N Shoot . Rutland America n Legion beginn ing at noon on Bee chgrove Road 12 28 He ------ __.,- for Oay ol Pubticaflon . SHOOTING Mat ch , Cor n REGULATIONS Hollow Gun Clu b, Su nday . The Pubtlll"ler reserwes the Dec . 28 , 1 p .m . 1 m ite past right to edlf or reJect anv ads deemed publisher oblectlonal. will Miles Ceme tery . The nat be responsiblr tor more lhl!ln one Incorrect lnserllon . RATES For Wut Ad Service 5 cenrs per word one Insertion Min imum Charge 51 .00 I; cents per word three consecullve Insertions . 26 cen ts per word six con · AKC BE AGLE fo r St ud Service R ierson Creek GRAY and bla ck pood l e in the Danny Line . Phone 843 -2831.• Gravel Hi ll area . Mid 12-28·11p dleport. Child ' s pet. Call 992 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 52 .00 tor 50 word minimum Each additional word J cents . IILIND ADS 992-2773 . 2178 . 11 -28 -lfc --------------1 wlll .be giVIng OlliOO leSSOn$ In my home star'tTn'J Feb . 1. For Information ca ll 992 - OFFICE HOURS In MemOIJ IN LOV (fl(i memory ol my husband, Ralph Barton , who passed away 5 years ago , Dec . 21. 1970. Look ing back with memories Along the road we trod ; I bltss the veers I had with ~ou , And letve the rest to God . He oeve me strength to face It , And courage to bear the blow , But what It meant to lose you , No one will ever know . Hazel, ch/ldreri , ;randchlldren . IN LOVING 12 18 -3Btc -----------Wanted To Buy HAL c·-s so lvog e.- All oulos with frames and bodies with or without motors, SI hund red . Tin .50 hundred . Will buy metals and scrap Iron . On old Rt. 33, iust across from Grueser's Chipper . Mondav through Friday 9 ~~~n'. p m ., Saturday , 9 nl of 1964 JOHN Deere 1010 dozer . 6 ft . blad e. canopy and winch, g~d conditio n . $11,000 . Pu_,ne 985 -3.594 . 3 B R HOME, just ffnlshed 12.17 121p remodeling . Slllem St ., - -·- -·-----Rutland . Phone 742 2306 H Y DR AU L I C c rane,-c-;Pa~i ly afler 4 p. m . or see Milo B. 7,000 lb ., e~tends out to 30 fl Hut chinson . Wi ll fit on 1 or w, ton truck : $1,500 . Phone 985 -3594 . --.- - - - - - - -. 12 -11 12tp ~ ---------------- ~ 1970 -- 350 JOHN Deere dozer , 6 f! . blade , canopy, new eng1ne . New paint. $5,000. Phone 985 -3594 . 12 -11 -12tp --------------l975C HEV ROLET 1 ton du mp NORTH .... 9AKB • .KQ76t WEST IDI EAST •K •A2 9Jlot7542 • ., +QJU t7H32 •to .ua32 SOOTH •'1107613 •II + K 10 8 ..... J5 N'""th.SOUlh vulnerable W011 Nordt Ea11 3• Dble. Pus Pau Pau Pa11 Openlnc lead - J • Soulb I• lly Olwald lr Jamea Jaooby The reverse of the trump promotion play may well be called the trump demotion ~Jay. The man perpetrating this crime against the Jefellllera tries to get one of tlJem to waate an apparently valueleu low trump on an un· Mee!Siry ruff. South wins the heart lead with his queen . The five spadts Is a cinch, but South wants to make one more trick. An overtrick means 30 points ~~~~ -·---------Wanted · - - tAI098H • Q865. We don't know if our reader is pulling our leg or not since this hand appeared in our column recently. We stated that we would raise to two spades but would not criticize a two-diamond respoose. Incidentally, the hand was a real trouble hand and anything was going to lead to trouble. Auto Sales 1971 VEGA , radia l tires, real nice . 5950 . Ph one 992 -3259 . 12-24 .6tc for Rent 1 BE DROOM furn ished apartment at Village Manor . Phone 992 -3273 . 12·19·261c 12·21 ·61p ----------- -----HOUSE , free gas , 742 -2577 or 74! -2590. ----------- 12-21 -6tc MllOB-_9·23.1fc ---------;--:----- ~.- · LARRY LAVEND.ER: . . Buy, Sell or Trade . . . Appraisal · service on estates and collections. R&J OOINS SMITH ....NELSON· . •. Real Estate Fllf Sale 2 car garage. 518,700. TUPPERS PLAINS - 5 yr. old 1 floor plan, lBR, balh, dining R., full basement, about 3;,. acre. $19,500. POMEROY - Ranch type, 4 BR. 2 baths, enclosed patio, recreation R. Hoi waler heat. 130,000. THIS IS THE BEST TIME OF THE YEAR TO BUY CALL NOW. 992·2259 or 992·2568 > 3 25-111 ··--:------f------=- 4 R:M . and beth unfurnished . 1650 L incoln Hgls . Phone ,992 ·3874. 12-28·61c -·--------- - --- ~<;ROSS 1 Goddess of growing vegetation 6 Dudeo 10 Ripped 1• Sumptuous meal 19 Avoid! --------·-------- 21 Heroic event AL Ll S" Cliolmero round baler . 22lmilaled 23 Sofa 24 lterales Heavv duty li!lndem wheel. fertilizer spreader , 100 bu . corn , 500 bales Straw . 9'49 26 Mexican shawls mo 28 Mollily 29 Prefix : before 30Rodents 32 European linch 33Veuel 34Fuss 35 Pierce 37 Opening in lance 12 -21 -6tc I N DA SH 2J channel c i tizens band transceiver , am -fm . mp x radio , 8 tra ck stereo . Call 992-3965 . 39Goddet~of healing 40 Period of laslirig 41 Dock 42 Strike 44 Longs for 46 T1ansgressos 47Tie . 48 Break auddeniy 50 Gave 52 Young girl 53 Babylon lan deity 55 Man ·aname 57 A conlinonl , tabbr.l o8 Anon 59 Lilli 60 Proposllion 62 Daniell land divlaion' 64 fndonoa lan trlbeamen 66 Nola olacale NEW Zealand while rabbits. Call 992 .30 18. 12 -23 -Jtc Real Estate For Sale TEAFORD Virgil B., ~ r ., Broker llOMechanlc Pomeroy, O. Phone 992·3315 LARGE ~ 2941 . 12-28 -Hc ,t1JUNTRY Mobil~ , ; "·~~e Park , Rt . JJ . terfm iles north' of Pomeroy . Large lots w i th concrete patios·, sidewalk~.j ,runn ers and off stf1eet pat'l<ing :'l'hone 99 2 7<79. 12-31 ·11· ------;-- --- ~----- . ' ':~ AND 4 rm . turnlst1ed and unfurnished apts . Phone 992 543.4 . 11 -9-ffC FREE RENT AT VIL L AGE' MANOR IN MID . DLEPORT! we are so sure !ha t you will love our apart ments the! we give you ·two weeks RENT FREE . Just pay your 5eCurlty deposit and stav six mo,nths and the first 2 weeks is tree . You will enl o-v m'on thly leases, all electric living, carpeting, range and refrigerator, tree trash pickup , ca ble TV (optional) and laundry facilities . Convenient to shoppin~JJ: on Th ird and Mill in Middleport . VILLAGE MANOR Is yours for one bedroom apartments starring lit $104 monthly plus •lee , We pay for everything else . See the Manaur at Riverside Apar1ments or call 992 ·3273 . Th is offer will end soon. so move In nqw and save $$$$ . ------~--_ CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manaqer ·RO-OFING and gutler of all kind , hot asphalt . We fi x the fla t on es . Phone 367 ·059 1. Cheshire . Paul Walker . 11 ·25·261p rms ., Ph 4 Brs., 2 living baths, 5·1-11 . - --:----:;:------ - ~ EX CAVA T l 1~ u , a 0 Ze r , backhoe and dltcher. Charles R . Hatfield Back Hoe Service, Rutland, Oh io. Phone 742 -2008 . 11 ·30·711c ----- --------- ,. ~ 75's AND USED C:ARS 1975 New LTDs, Custom SOOo~ Ellie, Torinos, Granada, Mltverlck, Mustangs, Pintos, FlOQ & F250 Pickups, Executive cars and demos, plus biggest savings on 76s. Wide selection - both 75's and 76's. 1971 VW steam heat. Bosement with garage. Asking $20,000. 157 ACRES "' Large farm home with bath, 2 ponds and barn . Minerals. 560.000. RACINE - 3 BRs., nice bath, new kit., nat . gas furnace. Level lot . 5 ACRES - On Rt. 124 at Great Bend. Farm pond, drilled well and 2 BR 23 Slrike hard tcolloq.l 25 Remain 27 Gels up 28 Olfsprlng (pl.I 73 Deer's horn 140 Nervous seizure 3 f Walk 33 Twist 75 Science ol moral 14 t Binds 38 Poiaon ' duly 143 Observe! 38 Meril 77 Cily In Russia 145 Unil ol Lalvian 40 Hold on property 78 Bundle of grain currency 41 Station 80 Acts 146 Bullerlly 4 3 Brazilian 81 Compass point 148 Duclile ealuary 150 Intend 821ndian tenta 45Raised 84 Enthusiasm 152 Choooos 48 Weeaola 86 Passageways 153 Tie 47 Musical 87 Retrealed 154 Girl's name orgenlzetlon 89 Cyprinold fish 156 More comely (pf.l 15 7 Remain a alease 49 Fiber ptenl 51 Memoranda 92 Rod 156 Poller slaki 52 Part o1 camera 95 Maliciruo 159 Narrate tpl.l burning 160 Oul ot dale 53 Dines 98 Relein DOWN 54 Oriental nurae 99 Kind ol dog 56Nomlnea 1 Cavils . 101 Enecl 59 Correcls 2 Turn a outward 103 Den ish Island 80 Old pronoun 3 Amends t04 Compass polnl 81 Lubrlcales 4 Before 105 Tropical frull 83Braoedframe 5 Heavenly ~ody t06 Parent (colloq .) 65 Lot It alend 6 Symbol lor 11on 101 Pronrun 87 Bitter velch 7 Harvnl 108 Check 69 Chinen goddeaa 110 Make lace dlalence 8 Baker'a 111 Conlunctlon meuure producll 112 Detest . 70 Kind of lanlern 9 Sills 113 Rocky hilla ID Soulft ~m&IICan 7 2 Savary 115 Hebrew letter 74 Frencn article mammal 117 Walk 78 Pronrun tl UnlOCk 119 French ~rtlcle 12 Thin(ll, In lew 77 Musical drama f20 Tronuctlon t3 Man·a nickname 79 Evergr-lrM 121 Pierce 14 Pedal 83 Guido's nlgll 1240cune nOlo extremlllea 126 Wllhored 85 Relund 15 French for 127 Baked clay 86 All dtal~W>ce "summer" 128Loued 87 Ostrlcnilkt Dlrd 16 Fluchoa 130 Face of walch 88 VIII lOll 17 Sowed 132 Conduct 89 Exlala 18 Singing volci 133 Wild ~uffalo of 20 An1lered an !mal 90 Teatlfy India 68 Sym~ollor lanlalum 69 rani use ol 70 Greek leller 71 Sailors (colloq.) a 134 Algonquian Indian 135 Beverage (pl.) 137 Expires 139 Hoolefry 91 Lock llxedly 92 Sled 93 Surgicelaaw 94 Paid notice ~ A]Veriln .,.port 97 Memorandum 100 Compau point 102·1nsect ell(lt 105 Small valley 109 Want 112 Dllllct!ll 113 Tlsaue II 4 Slrioa oflollhor 116Gill'lname 118Remuneraled 120Splriluallala· meallngs 121 Liglll red 122Reclpe 123 Morays 125 Seamen 126 Penalning 10 old age 127CilyinNewYork 129 Prolrund t31 Rents t32 Orgen of body 133Man ·enemt t34 Famous jockey 138 Slave 138 Cubic meter 140 Academic aubjecls 14t Temporary aheller 142 Wild plum 144Cieanlng aubalancw 147 Com~. form : wilhoul • or. $2695 Auto: trans., shows excellent car e. · 972 Cadillac DeVille 4 Dr. 5edan $36?~ onhe sharpeS! 72's anywhere, and this one is fully I with genuine leather. automatic, olr conditioning II the " goodies" . 972 Ford Pinto Sta. Wagon $2095 One of our salesmen mistook for for a new car . Automatic trans., luggage rack . 1972 Volkswagen 4 Dr. 411 Model One local owner, auto. trans. A beaulifuf car . S2695 1'171 Volkswagen 2 Dr. Belonged fo local minister . Shows tender care. $1995 1 1970 F!J.rd Torlno GT2 Dr. Hardtop .. 351 V-8 engine. Extra sharp. - $1595 F:ord Pinto 3 Dr. Runabout Excepllonolly clean In every way. $29.95 '1970 Dodge V-8 Polaro Custom $1395 " 'Dr. Sedan. We' ll gladly refer you to former owner of this Ford Van Club Sedan $3795 "!passenger Chateau model - Ford's finest and this o;;e Is 'super . Fuil glass. . ·1974 GMC Super Custom V -8 Pickup $39'15 One of the top GMC line. Fully equipped with air cond. New · one sells for nearly S6,000.00and this one looks and drives like 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille White with brown vinyl roof, brown leather Int., T& T wheel, AM-FM radiS~, radial tires, power & air . I I '3895 I cadmac.oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available I1 Open Eves . Tii6-Til5p.m. sat . "You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris· · Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keeba ug" . I I I j I l-- ·-·- · - ·- ·- :·- ----·- ·- ·- · -·- -·-·- ·EVERYBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY Notice ~cJR M•.ximum Secur!ty Ule Tie Down Aachors to Protect Your Mobile Home. Complete Service. Call Ron Skidmore. 379·2152 or 446 1756. · 148Melal 149 Ctotn meaaure 151 Easlindi1W1 herb 153 College dogrOI (lbbr .l t55Man's nickname '2695 1973 P911tiac 2 Seat Wagon Safari DE AD Stock remov ed. No charg e. Call 245 -5514 before 9 a.m Loca l lady owned, fully equip., automatic, P.S., P. B.. rad1o, atr condtt1oned . Like rfew tires, good finish & vinyl interior, truly is c lean as a new one. Book Value S3200.01)-Cfearance ' l" ..bWEEPER and sewlrig machi ne repair. parts anc suppl i es . Pick up an c delivery . Da.vis VacuurT Cleaner , 1 1 mite up George! Creek Rd . Ph . 446 0294. --=:c-----. · ·r - - - '2795 1973 D1ev. Monte Carto White vinyl top. bik . finish , automatic, P.S., P.B., tilt w~eel. radio, radial w-w tires, loca l lady owner you N OW OPEN Thurman House . rurni ture stripping , Mastyre Melhod AntiQues bough t and so ld Thurman , OhiO. Ph . 149 9479 or 145 9532 . Paul Bu rneue and Mar lin Rose . 2RO 26 ~~~23~!e Aluminum Sheets Wi ll thInk this is a new car. USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE ' MANY USES Gallipolis Dai~ Tribune · . I I 6 cyl .. std. Iro ns., step bumper. good tires, clean sharp blue fin ish . Book Value 53201)-Ciearance '3095 otters PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses , fr inge benefits to mature individua l in Ga l lipolis area . Regardless of exp erience , airmile G. t . Pate , Pres .. Te x as Refinery Corp ., Box 711 , Fo rt Worth , Texa5 76 101. 6 for $1.00 ' '3295 1974 D1evrolet C-10 Aeetside fEXAS REFINERY CORP . 2(r So nice. Book Value 13550.01)-Ciearance Help Wanted 1973_BuictLeSabre Cus. HT Cpe. Local car, sharp inside and out, good new tires , custom wheels, dark green viny l roof, green finish , AM radio and tape, fac1ory air, power steering and brakes, automatic. Book Value 53050.01)-Ciearance EXPERIENCED cook and assistant manager. Se'nd resume to Post Off ice BOM. No . 443 , Gall ipolis , o . 304 -J ai5 Third Ave . . .)allipolis, 0 . ----------,------ ·L---=.:;:.;;.;;..;;;.. ~ 220·11 ~o~al 1 owne:. automat~c, blk . viny l int. trim, silver f1n 1sh, good ttres, radio, real economy . Book Value Price S2875.0G-Ciearance 16).1 'KARR &VAN ZANDT Pomeroy 1974 Datsun 710 Cpe. •2995 1972 Ford Gran Torino v. 4-door, one_local owner, new radial white-wall tires, 8, autom~t 1 c. power steering, radio , save on a nice one . Book Prtce 52075-Ciearance '1995 CAPI'AIII EASY 'Mew. ' "1970 Ford 6 cyl. Maverick 2 Dr. Sedan Stand . shlff . MANY MORE $795 MANAGER TRAINEES Professional f:nf•; llw, ht till; Mltv·in Utttt, -- career opportunities in · restaurant management availa~le In Gallipolis, Oh. Join the fast growing Wendy's restauran1 group as we expand throughout pops up gift. They've til they see you. -• ..... Far •-r. Dec. 21, 1t71 AAIII ( I I - 21-Aprll It) You llllould do very well today In a situation where you ahare a '"• J.T TAUAU8 (April 20-Mar 20) This Is one of lhose days where II'S ~ener for you 10 teem up. You'll operate more eHe<:llvely In drubfe-hllch. ".. •v "' ~ Ull .. '". .. buslnese arrangement. Since you're a vary good In- novator today. lry your hand al soma of those do-ll-yourself projects you've ~een eyeing. CANCIR (J..,. 21-Julr 22) Go whore lhe aclion Ia loday. You'll be tlanered 11 being tho .. , -,,,.. "" I ...., ·qI J I I. AKC old English sheep dog for stud . 446 -1526. 302-6 BOBBI 'S Pood l e Bouti que .· Profess ional grooming by appo intment . Ph . 446-1944. CAPRICDIIN (Doc. 22-lan. 11) Some lnlormotion . will be palled on to you by a friend loday. ll'a somelhing you're nol familiar with. bul It warrants a good, hard look . LIIRA (lepl. H-0ct. H) The Christmas season Ia not over! ·~ Doc. 21, 1171 ' K - P 1\ P.nnels , 388 -8274 . Rt. 554 , 1 , n' i. " ast of Porter . LI1TLE ORPHAN ANNIE ' _....._ ____ r.::=::=::ooi~~~~J UA NIT A'S l , 305·1 ~ --- ~ --- ~- Poodle P•rlt . Holiday Specia L All breeds grooming u : In c lud es clipping , balhing and ~~;~~~~;' - ~~~~~u~_.t_~-~~~ 3}~ 26 " PER SO NALITY Plu s" Pets Trimbtes AKC Collies sable and tri -co lors, 6111 446 4449, Gallipolis, Oh io 45631. 267·11 .I I ~) IDANGIEj [I L I G-1, PRAJSE c Commodore l 1X52 M .H . 1959 Colonial lOxSO M .H . B&S Mobile Home Sates Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . 237 -lf 12x60 1968 T i1an 2 br .• 101< 60 1963 New Moon 52,450. 12>< 60 19'68 Nam co 3br ., 10x48 1964 Wo l verine 8xJO 1957 Nashua 1 br .. 12x64 1972 Coventr y S3 .450. a lot ol naw acenes and meet a 53 ,250. 3 br .. S2 ,950 . 2,3.50 S1.050 . 3 br ., BANK FINANCING Ph . 446 -7512 276-lf 293 ·12 AFTER 5. Auto Sales 302 ·3 1972 PLYMOUTH Satellite st ation wagon , P.S., air con d. Ph . 675 1\JOB. eve . 446 -6577 . II dr ., vinyl top , good shape wllt1 tope p lay er . 367 -7514. II un~~re the clreladletterw Amwon ll'uli'lolnlfknulhot!- OLERO ,' .57 2 DR . CHEV ., good cond , bu cket seats , and cragar wheels , new lires , m.aas . <;all "6 0891. 303 ·3 For Rent pets ref . Close to city , fuel oil hea t , Call .t.t6 -0S99 or .U62300 . 303 ·3 HO USE for rent , 1 rms ., 2 baths , gas heat , attached garag e, adults only, no pets , in Middleport Ph . 367 -7177 . 303 ·3 -------- ------ . TARA TOWNHOUSE APARtMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhtluses llh. Baths Pay Oply One Utility .Addison, Ohio For 1nfo'rm·a tion Call Sflir1ey Adkins 367-nso MOBILE nome sPace . 1 mile from HM C. Ph . 446 -3805 . GALLI POLI S' finest apl . for lease Color TV , gas central heat , central air condltlonined . Mobile nome ~ overlooking river . Small eff . apartment , one person , two bedroom furnished house . Ph one 4116 -0338 . 215 ·11 "L i GtlrhouseKfep !ng Park Centr_,l Hotel . roam . 78-lf .---- ----:-:: Fo R yO ur Ti re and ..Battery ._ uw weekly and monthly rates at Libbv Hote l. 446 needs, come to Sears Tire. 17 43. Sf:\OP in The Sl ive r Bridge 2« ·11 _ Plaza . 33 11 R EA ) t;?.N AeLY Pi'k~d rOO'rr\J ' ~peclir · Weekly rate• . ' 1\1 15 MONTE car lo , owner Circle's MoteL 1380 Eastern o v erseas , ta ke ove1 ... .. ., , 446 -2501. payments , Ph . 446-3780 or -1 46 11889 . -------------- JotobiHt IQIII DIZZY 8PDHCII WHEEZ£ 301 .12 299-6 .=:.:--------------1969 PLYMOUTH Sa tellite 2 299·6 (Auwert MoM11) Ph . 675-363< . 26< ·11 WANTED TO BUY STANDING TIMBER PH. 388-9061 Now Sales ----------,--AVAILABLE y/T_o FOR o Torino , contact after J p .m .• 367 7150 . A[ ! 1976 NOVA 12X60 3 br , all electric 1976 Nova 12x60 2 BR all electric · 1969' R itrc rafl 12x60 2 Br . 1970 Kit 1'2x47 '2 Br . 1968 Style Mar 12><52 2 Br . .1967 Fleetwood 12>< 60 2 Br . 19 71 Concord 12x 65 M .H . 1968 S2 ,350 . 1l-E LNE'ARTHLY POWER Cf' THE SHEIK r!- HE Uffi\1 WAr>N..;.E_-.--.._:.:...:.. ,t ~uto 1973 MAVERICK . exc . cond . 2 BR Mobile Home , adu l ts , no 8&5MOBILE HOMES TRI· STATE lot of new people. Shorl lrlps are also a posol~lllly . l.~,...== ·I I ( ) I I ~:::ate!l':::::':~~ ..~.~.~.~.;:. =-::;1 . 1 -I I I I ) l'e ..erd•f• ECdNOMI-ZE: on ruet, und~rp in your mobile home Ud anchor for satety. Foster Mobile Home Service , 446 ·2183 , or Elmer Skidmore -146·347'1. MOBILE HOME SALt 1956 Traver Tra iler S8 50 1960 10x 50 New Moon 2 Br ., ULABNER -~lJ)]-~u..J:;:~.-Jc YASSA TO . ----------::------ The coming year will be a very acliva one for you. You'll make Unacramble I heM fCOir Jumbles. one letter to each aquore, to form four ordlnar1 worda, Mob>le Homes for Sale BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 11) Don't ~e afraid of challenging, slluetlons today . .You still have the edge on your'opposllion. come through today. Leave word where you can be reach- VIRGO (A.... H-lepl. 22) A good day lo lake care of paperwork you might ~~ behind on. Write lhoae lenora you owe, or jual bring your books up to date. 60·11 tage of It LID (Jlllr 22·Aut. 22) Today you'll crave the company of YEARTI' __ _ AKC Lhasa Apso , M inia ture ' f UN v--s Oecora llng , p& lnfiii9 Schnauzers , will hold for wall p~tper i ng , p an el in g Christmas . K&P Kennels, Free estimates. 675 568 9. 388 8274 . 53 -II 8AOtnAIIIUI (NO'I. U·Dec. 21) You're highly perceptive regarding ~uslneaa matters todey. If you eee an opportunl1y center of attraction. ..... j ALLEYOOP PIICII (Feb. 20-11- 20) The good news from 1 distance you've been hoping for may surroundings . Calf a few frlenda. Ask them ovar tor some ch- and conversation. information a·uality products lhru Quality people. An equal opportunity employer . to make a prort1, take advan- GilliN! (liar 21-lune 201 more phone collect Rosemary Clay, 304-722·3311, 9 A.M. lo 5 P.M. ICDRPIO (Oct. 24-~Y. 22) l'vold saddling yourself wllh definite planeloday. Thelhinga th•t occur on the spur-of-themomenl will be the mosl fun. an inlerest. especially II il's ~I ,, ORANGE Pom er anian , Nikki. Has heart co ndi tion , be tw een Chillico the and Pl. Pleasant. Reward . Ph . 513 68 3·6382 301-6 '4595 992-S342 Pontiac "Grand Am.'' 4 dr. Sedan $2995 s;,:~~~d to local minister. Air conditioning, fully equipped. C I bl_ack finish, like new. · · Olds 98luxury Sedan . $2995 , Comfort on air conditioning and nearly every accessory Oids ,l"ak~ We challen~e on yo__~ to produce a sharper used car.. ,.-... .•' ,I 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Light blue with matching Int., AM-FM radio, full power. faclory air, practically tJeW steel radials , low miles. PRICED TO GO, YEAR-END CLEARANCE --------------- 411S.'IIIIIil , .. ... N81.1.li'JOS ' For ... and , I I l Lost II I II QUALITY CARS & TRUCKS We offer excellent salary, profit sharing, and insurance benefits. res idence. $15,500. CAMPMOBILE, full owner . YEAR-END CLEARANCE the area . ., NO BETTER SECURITY THAN GOOD PROPER TY . Whi.te, blue vinyl lop, blue cloth Interior, full power equrp., air, T& T wheel, full stereo, radial tires one Open Evtnt... nl6:oo .l fireplace , toyer , 2 car garage, and v, acre. • '6295 Except Thurs. 1ncl S.t. nt S:OO 11 11 5 BEDROOMS - Mod. new home, central air & heat. Large tamily room & 2 car ,garage . Dining & large lot. $47,500. NEAR STORES - $7500.00 view of river. Will make 2 apls. Large lot. 40 ACRES - Gel some privacy . Buy before spring and build your A·FRAME now. SlO,OOO. SPACIOUS - Inside & out . 10 rooms, new kflchen with dishwasher , disposal & bar . Wood · burning 74 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Dark green with matching Int., AM.FM radio full power, factory air, radial tires, one owner, low ~lies . 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Notice ..- Den TllomPIOII ..... 10·23·11C . 2 others, especially In your own equipment, refrigerator water, bed, popup top storage space . Excellent condition Inside and out make en offer . Phone o~ ·· ' 7277 . Ford Pinto SEE: for Sale •' YEAR END ClEARANCE Of ALL - - . - SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1975 A IR CO welding machine , new , etec . all accessories included . ·pt;one 992 -34 10 l0 -'28 ·1fC 12 -28 -lfc 2941. .804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Ca II '1'12-7133 O·OECE- A «n-;;-e-;; l loCaled behind Ru tl and Grade School. Tuneup , brakes , wheel ba la ncing , allnemen t. Phone 742 -2004. 11-16-lfC Plombl'hg, •f'leallno lind all tvpes of gener.at repair . WoJi• gu aranteed . 20 years e-'i perience ., Phon e 992 -2409 ~t:lvtUut:LING , SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER CORN , Dallas Hill . phone 247 2664 . 12 19-6tC 992 -318 1. on Old Rl . 33 . Phone 993 - 11 -11 ·78tp ~cres available. TRUCK to pper , all atuminurp for 8 fl. bed . $90. Phone 99 2~523 after 5 p .m . 12 21 -6tc TRAILER , adults only . Phon e TRAILER space , ~ ~.. mile north of Meigs High Sc hool Acreage for sale---1 to 100 2-ll ·lfC - ______________ ,. PULLINS . PHONE 992 ·2478, DAY DR NIGHT . ~~---------------------- '4795 --- ------------ HOU SE r rlu. and bath m 12-23 -ltc Racine . Phone 992 -5858. 12 -4-lfC ONE corn led hoo ready to butcher , want togfve away 4 kitt ens . ·1 1 S i t~mese . Phon e ~\JRN I. SHED . aparlme .. . 992 7201 after 4 p.m . adults only in M iddleport 12-23 4tc .Phone 992·3874 . on Old Rl . 33 . Phone 992 · NOSE! a 1 er " p.m. or see Hutchison . F URNI SHED apartment 4 · rooms and bath, adults only , 'tOAL , limestone and all types Phone 992 -5908 . of salt and rock salt for ice 12.18.tfc and snow removal . Ex celsior Sa lt Works. East HOU SE 1662 Lincoln Hill , 3 Main St ., Pomeroy , Ohio . bedrooms , basement , SI1S Phone 992 -3891. month . Phone 1-304 -768 --4041 9 12-7-tfc I II 1. TRAILER space, ~<:. mile north of Meigs H igh Sc hool ~LL 1 I 1L...I.. TAKE BAN~S OF!= FEARL4 IF 400 WANT... Af~A!.L. 1 IT1S NO 9::r-J OFF Mq finished, remodeling, Sal em . ~f1 .• ~-~~.! an.ct ..J' hQ.Q.~~~2.:2.3.0.6.. ' For Sale or ONE S rm . newly remodeled unfurnished apt . In Pomeroy . Phone 992 ·2288 before 9 a.m . or 992 -2270. 12-28 -lfc FUNNY BUSINESS . .. Pomeroy Office 105 Butterin.1t 992-lJ•S Formerly Weed Wholesale. Featuring : Oelu x Zerox copy Serv ice, Offi ce S· upplle!, Mimeograph Supplies, largest selection of wed ~11'19 supp!ies in· Soulh · eastern Oh1o . The Print Shop Complete , 1 Still in business in Mid· dleparn 12 -8-2 mo . Stroute Realty (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: " Win at Bridge," c/o this newspaper, P. 0 . Bo~ 489, Radio City Station, New Yori<, N. Y. 10019) I. )usf --·------------- A Florida reader wants to 6 RM . HO US E and bath for know what North should res- · rent in Pomeroy . Call 992· 57 41 . pond after South opens one 12 -2-26tc spade and West passes . North ---- - ..- ------;J._ __ holds : .986 home, Blown Insulation Services , Blowrl into Wells & Allies' STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPL'A CEMENT WINDOWS ' . ALUMINUM SIDING·SOFF IH GUTTE RS·AWNI!.!_GS . .' Coi Cu ... ' ns, . I11IICJ and SupPlies · Quality Print Shop --------------- ----------- .JUS .:.0.::~~ BEDR'M ~ ·FREE ESTIMATES _ ' .. . FARM for sate bv owner , 4 Phone 741-1331 miles west of Rutland on Roger Wamsley, Rutland S)lracuse, Ohio New Lima Ro ad. 14 1 acres , · 11 -28-75 large bar n , house , other Ph. 9J2-39?3_ . bui ldings . A ll mineral ·4-10-1 mo . i BLACK cat Wl lh White spot rights. 60 acres tillable , rest ' under chin , short hair ed . in pas t ure. also pond . ' L<~st in vicinity of Grant St. ; H & N day old or starTed $4.4 ,500 Phone (419) 865 - ELWODU eOWEllS REPA·Ifl ' ~ EPr i C TAN -KS cl~an~<l Middleport . Phon e 992 56-lO, Leghor n pullets . Bo th flo or ·· sweepers , toasters , ircns, 1 • M?'dern San itation . 99 2 - 39~ 3291 . Reward . or cage grown available . all sma ll appliancr~s . Lawn , · or 992 -7349 . · ll -J0-26tc 12-26 -6tc Poultry housing and mower , next to S1ate High . 9 18 -lf< automatiori . Modern "'ay Garage on Route 1' ' -- --------~ -- ---- 1 Poultry , 399 w . Main , '.P~one 985 -3825 . WiLL- TRIM or cUt treeS i nt. Pomeroy . 992 -21611 . shrubbery . Phone 949 -2545 4-16.-ttc 12-28 -ltc - ------- or 742 -3167 . AN OHIO OIL CO . offer s ----· 12-1B -261C ,-: rom the largest Truck O'r 1 '~otEADY Ml1-. CONLt<E IE PLENTY OF MONEY plus 19711 HONDA 750, Ford 2000 Bulldotef Radiator to the deli.Vered ri ght to your cash bonuses , fringe tra ctor, p . s ., differentiet · sm all~st Heat.er Core . C BRAOFORO, Auct ioneer . proie.ct. F as! and easy . Free benefits to mature in . lock. front end weights , and CQmplete service. Phone eslima1es Phone 992 -3284, divldual In Meigs County Nathan Bfvv• other ex tres . Phone 992 9119 -2487 or 949 -2000. Racine, Goeg lein Ready Mix Co ., area . Rega rdl ess of eM. )658 . Rtdl1tor Specll!lst Ohio, Cr ill Bradford . Middlepor!, Ohio• perience, airmail B . G . 1 12 -28 -61C 10-9-tfc 6·JO-tt{ R e ad . Pres ., American Lubricants Co .. Box 696 , GOOD quality hay . Phon e 991 ' .i EWINU MJ.U.HIN~ . Dayton , Ohio 45401. 3658 . Repairs , service ; ail makes: MQTO~S,_ INC 12 2861 12 -28 -61 c MIDDLEPORT - 2 story 992 -2264 . The Fabr ic Shop, p ·p-h, tt2 -21H Pomero'· , frame, 3 BR , 2 baths, PgJneroy . Author i zed 'Singer L---·-- WES_T IN GHOUSE La und ry dining R , storage bldg., Sales and Service . w~ pa1r. clearance . Price S488 close to al i shopping. sharpen Scissors . ' " D & D ' t REE Trlmm)ng , 20 · ~SH paid for ttl! mak'es ana pair . Ph one (61 4) 985 ·3307 . J-29 -dc 18,300. . 'tears experience . Insured, models of mobil e homes... 17.28 -7tc free estimates . Call 992 -3057 CLOSE IN - 1'12 acres, 2 Phone area code 614 -423 - - ------- -- - - - - - WOU-L.D YOU -BE LIEVE? 19 IN CH Z,enith or ( 1l >J>67 -3041. Coofvllle. , 9531. Early BR , bath, utility R., large 13uild 8n all steel bu i lding.,.,. 10-15-tfc Ame rican Console 11 -13-tfc. patio garage. In excellent Pole Bam prices? Golden Televis ion . Sa le S428 . Also , ------ - - - - - - - -. Giani All -Steel Buildings, 1:::.}1.'11.,fi'VA I I NV', aoter , loacter condition. $8,300 . INCciaPOII.ATIO floor sample models at R~ 4, Bo x 148. wav erly , lraae REEDSVILLE 135 Specia l clearance pr ices . and · backhoe work ; septic · Ohio . Phone 947 -2296 . Pho ne (614) 985 -3307 . tanks Insta lled ; dump acres, minerals, wooded, 7-24 -lfc DOZER , 1956 International 12-28 -7tc trucks tmd to-boys for h ire ; close to recreation , city 3 BEDROOM All elec. T .D . 14 -A, 12 ft . hydraul ic wil~ haul fill d irt. to~ sol1, water available. $16,600. home, 2 baths. full car· -EX'CAVATING, BACK HOES blade, In good con dition . R EVCO Freeze rs. 15-20 -25 cu . limestone and grave · Call POMEROY Large 2 AND DOZER, LARGE AND 12,400 . Phon e 9Bl ·3S94 . ft ., Specia l clearance prices . peted, full base., carport, 1 Bob or Roger Jeffer , da_y SMALL . SEPTIC TANKS story frame, 3 BR , l V2 Phqne ~614) 985 -3307 12-17 - t2tp phone 192-7089, night phone a. ground, $32,1100.00. INSTALLED . BILL 12 -28 -7tc 992 3525 or 992·5232. . balhs, recently renovated, -------------- in rubber bridge; it may mean 27 a top score in duplicate play. AI trick two South crosses to dununis ace of diamonds , leads the ace of hearts, discards a low club and continues with the king of hearts. East doesn't think his deuce of trumps is worth anything so he uses it to ruff that king . South overruffs , leads a trump, bumps the ace and king together and makes six for a top score. 3 . ' truck V8 , 4 sp., P .S .. P .B. 16,000 actual miles. 54,000. Phone 985·3594. 12-17 ·12tp -------------- East's trump gets demotion ,.. " ~·l ,,t.' Business Services Real Estate Fqr $ale 12· 14 -26tc Gtorge Washington Clonch who passed awa-v December , 27, 197-4, Sadl y .m issed and U . S. CO IN S, 1Y6-4 and older . WI!! pay 2-4c to r dimes , 60c not forgotten , by children for quarters , 51.20 tor and grandchildren . halves . Ca ll Rutland , 742 12·28 -llp 2331. Roger Wt~msiey . 1228 ·11P IN MEMORY of Ernest 0 . Johnson who passed away :HR ISTM AS trees . Phone 742 OLD turnltur'e , Ice boxes . 1973 TRUCK , 1 ton r ord , F . Dec . 28 . 1971. 2535, Main St . , Rutland . brass beds, stone iars, or 350, Hea vy duty LWB . ex We shall never tel your 12 -9-12tc households. Write complete ce llent condition . Ca ll 30.4 memorv die, } M . 0 . M i ller , Rt. 4, 773 5308 after 5 p.m . No matter how many ye&rs go LOCU ST posts . Phone 742 Pom eroy. Ohfo . Call 992 ~y . 11 . 16-tf 2359 7760 . Sadly mined b'f his wife , Emma D . Johnson , children 10-7·74 , FOR SA LE or tra de 1973 and Grandchildren . P into , one owner , 34,000 12-28 -ltc LARGE dog Mouse . Call 992 miles , AC auto , se ll or trade NOW sell ing Fuller Brush Produc ts . Phone 992 -3410. 7030. on tat e model pic kup . Phone . IQ·6-IIc 12 -24 -Jtc 949 -2086 . 12-28 -ltc WIN AT BRIDGE 4 BEAGLE puppies . A lso, Reg Basse tt hound , mate , housebroke . Ph one 742 252 1. 12236tp ------------ · ~EFORE YOU buy a Stih l Chain Saw . See a fr iend . 1 bought one . A l ber t Keeton Minersville , Oh io . Phon~ 99 2-61511 . 12-2J -6tp ana corn . Ca ll 388 9991. · 12 17 12tc ---------------Help Wanted ROOM and board for Sr . Citizens with low Income , very nice . Pt1one 992 -3509 . 11 -30-tfc wile 1 memory BL ACK, BROWN , and wh it e female Beagle dog in back or . around Phill ip Sporn m 1ne . Contact Hom er Jeff e'rs, phone (3011 ) 773 5292 or ()Q4 ) 773 5490 . 11 n 6!c 17 2B -31 p 2218 . 1: 30 a. m. to S:OO p. m. Oally . l : 30a . m . to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . by 12·28·61c HAVE you r deer trophies mount e d Bir c hfields Taxlderrr,y , Sf. Rt. 124, Eas t of Rutland . F'hone (614 1 742 Additional 2Sc Charge per AdvertIsement . •. Sadly missed 5867 . TO G I VE away , Beagle Hound , 3 months old . Phone secutlve Insertions 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ldt and ads paid within 10 l.Osf - ----- 1228 -llc EAR Card of Thanks THE B ANK S .. amity would CL OSE D l or vacation . Ca mp Conle y St arcrafl Tra i ler l i ke lo th aok those peoplesate-s. who sent flow er5 , called . 300 j f an d wrot e sympathy cards du~ to th e death of our ilBTJE T >T~AM f~lhcr . Thomas J , Banks CARPET CLEANING Our war'mest thanks to the people who hNped in sea rch BY Professionals . Res idential •iJnd Commercia l Insid e of our fat her , the Ci vil your tfome or business . Defense , Gallia County " Cl ean . quie.t and eff icient ." Sheriff's Oepl. and to those Outside in our truck . Noise . who volunteered their help . Extracted water . Heavy A lso a specia l thank s to Equi pment , hee estimates. Norm Stewart and Harvey For more in for . contact : Far r ell fo r th e services th e\ Sc otch Clean Cleaner, 656 contributed . 2nd Ave., Ph . 446 -9027 . Duke The Ba nk s FA mi l Cleaners . 246 2nd Ave . Ph . 304 · 4116 1412 . 204 -lf · THE VOLUNTEER S of Gallipolis State lns lilutc would !ike to take this oo - H IGLEY·$ BAR BER Shop, portun it y to thank each- and Book stor e & Gun Shop wi ll open 5: JO p.m . and close everyone who made i t 9: 30p .m . Jan . 1 lhru Jan . 31 poss ible tor each res ident tp for lnvenlory , elc .J receive a gift through the Chris tmas stoc k ing fund . 304 -lf God bless you and Happy New Year . H EAT Pu.-nps, c e-ntral 304 I systems , r efrig eration and applian ce servic e, Gall ia Relr igeration Co . 4116-4066. 272-lf Stock At Old Prices , Pets For Sale - -----.-.--·-·-· -· -· , 1975 .. 29l 12 Rewa ng career buslnen position. Christian tenueman, 34, married. Accounting, personnJ1, ·c ~':-.':!.::.7'' .. s1les, teaching e•perlence, excellent writing, spuking . mathmetlcal .,_...__.:;;..._ _ _ _ _- : - - - - • b II II y. V n I v e rs II y 1raduate. 446·7399. 68 CORVETTE Sllng i'o, , low mileage , exc , cond . Priced lo sell , S2 ,995 . Phone 388 - 9084 . 300 1960 FO RD $100 446 ·1526. ----:----------- LA i!oGE room IOC[niJ plll(, tlg:ht nousekeeplng , etev111tor , iacllltles for retired person . Park Central HoteL • 9 • . 1f 2 TR AILER 5pates located In Falcon . Cheshire,ready for t1ook. .up . Phone 367 ·0505 . 30'-6 302 ·11 �• -The liunr:layTilr1es ·Sentinel, SWlday, Dec. 28, liO- The Suilday Times - Sentlnel,.SWJday, Dec. 28, 197~ Baat the New Year Prlca Rl•l All Can In For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds W"NT "DS INFORMATION DEADLINES S P .M . Oav Publlcltlon . .Moriday Deadline 9 .Card of Thanks Notice Before m. i!l . C•ncettatlon - Corrections Will be a'-'epted until 9 a . m . WE 'lv I ~ H 10 I han k everyon e and th e church for the gi fts o t food and rnoney given to us upon tt1e Christmas holiday during L uth er 's i ll ness The thoughtfuln ess will never be forgot! en God bless each and eve ryone . Th e Luther Friend Fam il y . 12 28 lip (G U N Shoot . Rutland America n Legion beginn ing at noon on Bee chgrove Road 12 28 He ------ __.,- for Oay ol Pubticaflon . SHOOTING Mat ch , Cor n REGULATIONS Hollow Gun Clu b, Su nday . The Pubtlll"ler reserwes the Dec . 28 , 1 p .m . 1 m ite past right to edlf or reJect anv ads deemed publisher oblectlonal. will Miles Ceme tery . The nat be responsiblr tor more lhl!ln one Incorrect lnserllon . RATES For Wut Ad Service 5 cenrs per word one Insertion Min imum Charge 51 .00 I; cents per word three consecullve Insertions . 26 cen ts per word six con · AKC BE AGLE fo r St ud Service R ierson Creek GRAY and bla ck pood l e in the Danny Line . Phone 843 -2831.• Gravel Hi ll area . Mid 12-28·11p dleport. Child ' s pet. Call 992 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 52 .00 tor 50 word minimum Each additional word J cents . IILIND ADS 992-2773 . 2178 . 11 -28 -lfc --------------1 wlll .be giVIng OlliOO leSSOn$ In my home star'tTn'J Feb . 1. For Information ca ll 992 - OFFICE HOURS In MemOIJ IN LOV (fl(i memory ol my husband, Ralph Barton , who passed away 5 years ago , Dec . 21. 1970. Look ing back with memories Along the road we trod ; I bltss the veers I had with ~ou , And letve the rest to God . He oeve me strength to face It , And courage to bear the blow , But what It meant to lose you , No one will ever know . Hazel, ch/ldreri , ;randchlldren . IN LOVING 12 18 -3Btc -----------Wanted To Buy HAL c·-s so lvog e.- All oulos with frames and bodies with or without motors, SI hund red . Tin .50 hundred . Will buy metals and scrap Iron . On old Rt. 33, iust across from Grueser's Chipper . Mondav through Friday 9 ~~~n'. p m ., Saturday , 9 nl of 1964 JOHN Deere 1010 dozer . 6 ft . blad e. canopy and winch, g~d conditio n . $11,000 . Pu_,ne 985 -3.594 . 3 B R HOME, just ffnlshed 12.17 121p remodeling . Slllem St ., - -·- -·-----Rutland . Phone 742 2306 H Y DR AU L I C c rane,-c-;Pa~i ly afler 4 p. m . or see Milo B. 7,000 lb ., e~tends out to 30 fl Hut chinson . Wi ll fit on 1 or w, ton truck : $1,500 . Phone 985 -3594 . --.- - - - - - - -. 12 -11 12tp ~ ---------------- ~ 1970 -- 350 JOHN Deere dozer , 6 f! . blade , canopy, new eng1ne . New paint. $5,000. Phone 985 -3594 . 12 -11 -12tp --------------l975C HEV ROLET 1 ton du mp NORTH .... 9AKB • .KQ76t WEST IDI EAST •K •A2 9Jlot7542 • ., +QJU t7H32 •to .ua32 SOOTH •'1107613 •II + K 10 8 ..... J5 N'""th.SOUlh vulnerable W011 Nordt Ea11 3• Dble. Pus Pau Pau Pa11 Openlnc lead - J • Soulb I• lly Olwald lr Jamea Jaooby The reverse of the trump promotion play may well be called the trump demotion ~Jay. The man perpetrating this crime against the Jefellllera tries to get one of tlJem to waate an apparently valueleu low trump on an un· Mee!Siry ruff. South wins the heart lead with his queen . The five spadts Is a cinch, but South wants to make one more trick. An overtrick means 30 points ~~~~ -·---------Wanted · - - tAI098H • Q865. We don't know if our reader is pulling our leg or not since this hand appeared in our column recently. We stated that we would raise to two spades but would not criticize a two-diamond respoose. Incidentally, the hand was a real trouble hand and anything was going to lead to trouble. Auto Sales 1971 VEGA , radia l tires, real nice . 5950 . Ph one 992 -3259 . 12-24 .6tc for Rent 1 BE DROOM furn ished apartment at Village Manor . Phone 992 -3273 . 12·19·261c 12·21 ·61p ----------- -----HOUSE , free gas , 742 -2577 or 74! -2590. ----------- 12-21 -6tc MllOB-_9·23.1fc ---------;--:----- ~.- · LARRY LAVEND.ER: . . Buy, Sell or Trade . . . Appraisal · service on estates and collections. R&J OOINS SMITH ....NELSON· . •. Real Estate Fllf Sale 2 car garage. 518,700. TUPPERS PLAINS - 5 yr. old 1 floor plan, lBR, balh, dining R., full basement, about 3;,. acre. $19,500. POMEROY - Ranch type, 4 BR. 2 baths, enclosed patio, recreation R. Hoi waler heat. 130,000. THIS IS THE BEST TIME OF THE YEAR TO BUY CALL NOW. 992·2259 or 992·2568 > 3 25-111 ··--:------f------=- 4 R:M . and beth unfurnished . 1650 L incoln Hgls . Phone ,992 ·3874. 12-28·61c -·--------- - --- ~<;ROSS 1 Goddess of growing vegetation 6 Dudeo 10 Ripped 1• Sumptuous meal 19 Avoid! --------·-------- 21 Heroic event AL Ll S" Cliolmero round baler . 22lmilaled 23 Sofa 24 lterales Heavv duty li!lndem wheel. fertilizer spreader , 100 bu . corn , 500 bales Straw . 9'49 26 Mexican shawls mo 28 Mollily 29 Prefix : before 30Rodents 32 European linch 33Veuel 34Fuss 35 Pierce 37 Opening in lance 12 -21 -6tc I N DA SH 2J channel c i tizens band transceiver , am -fm . mp x radio , 8 tra ck stereo . Call 992-3965 . 39Goddet~of healing 40 Period of laslirig 41 Dock 42 Strike 44 Longs for 46 T1ansgressos 47Tie . 48 Break auddeniy 50 Gave 52 Young girl 53 Babylon lan deity 55 Man ·aname 57 A conlinonl , tabbr.l o8 Anon 59 Lilli 60 Proposllion 62 Daniell land divlaion' 64 fndonoa lan trlbeamen 66 Nola olacale NEW Zealand while rabbits. Call 992 .30 18. 12 -23 -Jtc Real Estate For Sale TEAFORD Virgil B., ~ r ., Broker llOMechanlc Pomeroy, O. Phone 992·3315 LARGE ~ 2941 . 12-28 -Hc ,t1JUNTRY Mobil~ , ; "·~~e Park , Rt . JJ . terfm iles north' of Pomeroy . Large lots w i th concrete patios·, sidewalk~.j ,runn ers and off stf1eet pat'l<ing :'l'hone 99 2 7<79. 12-31 ·11· ------;-- --- ~----- . ' ':~ AND 4 rm . turnlst1ed and unfurnished apts . Phone 992 543.4 . 11 -9-ffC FREE RENT AT VIL L AGE' MANOR IN MID . DLEPORT! we are so sure !ha t you will love our apart ments the! we give you ·two weeks RENT FREE . Just pay your 5eCurlty deposit and stav six mo,nths and the first 2 weeks is tree . You will enl o-v m'on thly leases, all electric living, carpeting, range and refrigerator, tree trash pickup , ca ble TV (optional) and laundry facilities . Convenient to shoppin~JJ: on Th ird and Mill in Middleport . VILLAGE MANOR Is yours for one bedroom apartments starring lit $104 monthly plus •lee , We pay for everything else . See the Manaur at Riverside Apar1ments or call 992 ·3273 . Th is offer will end soon. so move In nqw and save $$$$ . ------~--_ CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manaqer ·RO-OFING and gutler of all kind , hot asphalt . We fi x the fla t on es . Phone 367 ·059 1. Cheshire . Paul Walker . 11 ·25·261p rms ., Ph 4 Brs., 2 living baths, 5·1-11 . - --:----:;:------ - ~ EX CAVA T l 1~ u , a 0 Ze r , backhoe and dltcher. Charles R . Hatfield Back Hoe Service, Rutland, Oh io. Phone 742 -2008 . 11 ·30·711c ----- --------- ,. ~ 75's AND USED C:ARS 1975 New LTDs, Custom SOOo~ Ellie, Torinos, Granada, Mltverlck, Mustangs, Pintos, FlOQ & F250 Pickups, Executive cars and demos, plus biggest savings on 76s. Wide selection - both 75's and 76's. 1971 VW steam heat. Bosement with garage. Asking $20,000. 157 ACRES "' Large farm home with bath, 2 ponds and barn . Minerals. 560.000. RACINE - 3 BRs., nice bath, new kit., nat . gas furnace. Level lot . 5 ACRES - On Rt. 124 at Great Bend. Farm pond, drilled well and 2 BR 23 Slrike hard tcolloq.l 25 Remain 27 Gels up 28 Olfsprlng (pl.I 73 Deer's horn 140 Nervous seizure 3 f Walk 33 Twist 75 Science ol moral 14 t Binds 38 Poiaon ' duly 143 Observe! 38 Meril 77 Cily In Russia 145 Unil ol Lalvian 40 Hold on property 78 Bundle of grain currency 41 Station 80 Acts 146 Bullerlly 4 3 Brazilian 81 Compass point 148 Duclile ealuary 150 Intend 821ndian tenta 45Raised 84 Enthusiasm 152 Choooos 48 Weeaola 86 Passageways 153 Tie 47 Musical 87 Retrealed 154 Girl's name orgenlzetlon 89 Cyprinold fish 156 More comely (pf.l 15 7 Remain a alease 49 Fiber ptenl 51 Memoranda 92 Rod 156 Poller slaki 52 Part o1 camera 95 Maliciruo 159 Narrate tpl.l burning 160 Oul ot dale 53 Dines 98 Relein DOWN 54 Oriental nurae 99 Kind ol dog 56Nomlnea 1 Cavils . 101 Enecl 59 Correcls 2 Turn a outward 103 Den ish Island 80 Old pronoun 3 Amends t04 Compass polnl 81 Lubrlcales 4 Before 105 Tropical frull 83Braoedframe 5 Heavenly ~ody t06 Parent (colloq .) 65 Lot It alend 6 Symbol lor 11on 101 Pronrun 87 Bitter velch 7 Harvnl 108 Check 69 Chinen goddeaa 110 Make lace dlalence 8 Baker'a 111 Conlunctlon meuure producll 112 Detest . 70 Kind of lanlern 9 Sills 113 Rocky hilla ID Soulft ~m&IICan 7 2 Savary 115 Hebrew letter 74 Frencn article mammal 117 Walk 78 Pronrun tl UnlOCk 119 French ~rtlcle 12 Thin(ll, In lew 77 Musical drama f20 Tronuctlon t3 Man·a nickname 79 Evergr-lrM 121 Pierce 14 Pedal 83 Guido's nlgll 1240cune nOlo extremlllea 126 Wllhored 85 Relund 15 French for 127 Baked clay 86 All dtal~W>ce "summer" 128Loued 87 Ostrlcnilkt Dlrd 16 Fluchoa 130 Face of walch 88 VIII lOll 17 Sowed 132 Conduct 89 Exlala 18 Singing volci 133 Wild ~uffalo of 20 An1lered an !mal 90 Teatlfy India 68 Sym~ollor lanlalum 69 rani use ol 70 Greek leller 71 Sailors (colloq.) a 134 Algonquian Indian 135 Beverage (pl.) 137 Expires 139 Hoolefry 91 Lock llxedly 92 Sled 93 Surgicelaaw 94 Paid notice ~ A]Veriln .,.port 97 Memorandum 100 Compau point 102·1nsect ell(lt 105 Small valley 109 Want 112 Dllllct!ll 113 Tlsaue II 4 Slrioa oflollhor 116Gill'lname 118Remuneraled 120Splriluallala· meallngs 121 Liglll red 122Reclpe 123 Morays 125 Seamen 126 Penalning 10 old age 127CilyinNewYork 129 Prolrund t31 Rents t32 Orgen of body 133Man ·enemt t34 Famous jockey 138 Slave 138 Cubic meter 140 Academic aubjecls 14t Temporary aheller 142 Wild plum 144Cieanlng aubalancw 147 Com~. form : wilhoul • or. $2695 Auto: trans., shows excellent car e. · 972 Cadillac DeVille 4 Dr. 5edan $36?~ onhe sharpeS! 72's anywhere, and this one is fully I with genuine leather. automatic, olr conditioning II the " goodies" . 972 Ford Pinto Sta. Wagon $2095 One of our salesmen mistook for for a new car . Automatic trans., luggage rack . 1972 Volkswagen 4 Dr. 411 Model One local owner, auto. trans. A beaulifuf car . S2695 1'171 Volkswagen 2 Dr. Belonged fo local minister . Shows tender care. $1995 1 1970 F!J.rd Torlno GT2 Dr. Hardtop .. 351 V-8 engine. Extra sharp. - $1595 F:ord Pinto 3 Dr. Runabout Excepllonolly clean In every way. $29.95 '1970 Dodge V-8 Polaro Custom $1395 " 'Dr. Sedan. We' ll gladly refer you to former owner of this Ford Van Club Sedan $3795 "!passenger Chateau model - Ford's finest and this o;;e Is 'super . Fuil glass. . ·1974 GMC Super Custom V -8 Pickup $39'15 One of the top GMC line. Fully equipped with air cond. New · one sells for nearly S6,000.00and this one looks and drives like 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille White with brown vinyl roof, brown leather Int., T& T wheel, AM-FM radiS~, radial tires, power & air . I I '3895 I cadmac.oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available I1 Open Eves . Tii6-Til5p.m. sat . "You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris· · Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keeba ug" . I I I j I l-- ·-·- · - ·- ·- :·- ----·- ·- ·- · -·- -·-·- ·EVERYBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY Notice ~cJR M•.ximum Secur!ty Ule Tie Down Aachors to Protect Your Mobile Home. Complete Service. Call Ron Skidmore. 379·2152 or 446 1756. · 148Melal 149 Ctotn meaaure 151 Easlindi1W1 herb 153 College dogrOI (lbbr .l t55Man's nickname '2695 1973 P911tiac 2 Seat Wagon Safari DE AD Stock remov ed. No charg e. Call 245 -5514 before 9 a.m Loca l lady owned, fully equip., automatic, P.S., P. B.. rad1o, atr condtt1oned . Like rfew tires, good finish & vinyl interior, truly is c lean as a new one. Book Value S3200.01)-Cfearance ' l" ..bWEEPER and sewlrig machi ne repair. parts anc suppl i es . Pick up an c delivery . Da.vis VacuurT Cleaner , 1 1 mite up George! Creek Rd . Ph . 446 0294. --=:c-----. · ·r - - - '2795 1973 D1ev. Monte Carto White vinyl top. bik . finish , automatic, P.S., P.B., tilt w~eel. radio, radial w-w tires, loca l lady owner you N OW OPEN Thurman House . rurni ture stripping , Mastyre Melhod AntiQues bough t and so ld Thurman , OhiO. Ph . 149 9479 or 145 9532 . Paul Bu rneue and Mar lin Rose . 2RO 26 ~~~23~!e Aluminum Sheets Wi ll thInk this is a new car. USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE ' MANY USES Gallipolis Dai~ Tribune · . I I 6 cyl .. std. Iro ns., step bumper. good tires, clean sharp blue fin ish . Book Value 53201)-Ciearance '3095 otters PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses , fr inge benefits to mature individua l in Ga l lipolis area . Regardless of exp erience , airmile G. t . Pate , Pres .. Te x as Refinery Corp ., Box 711 , Fo rt Worth , Texa5 76 101. 6 for $1.00 ' '3295 1974 D1evrolet C-10 Aeetside fEXAS REFINERY CORP . 2(r So nice. Book Value 13550.01)-Ciearance Help Wanted 1973_BuictLeSabre Cus. HT Cpe. Local car, sharp inside and out, good new tires , custom wheels, dark green viny l roof, green finish , AM radio and tape, fac1ory air, power steering and brakes, automatic. Book Value 53050.01)-Ciearance EXPERIENCED cook and assistant manager. Se'nd resume to Post Off ice BOM. No . 443 , Gall ipolis , o . 304 -J ai5 Third Ave . . .)allipolis, 0 . ----------,------ ·L---=.:;:.;;.;;..;;;.. ~ 220·11 ~o~al 1 owne:. automat~c, blk . viny l int. trim, silver f1n 1sh, good ttres, radio, real economy . Book Value Price S2875.0G-Ciearance 16).1 'KARR &VAN ZANDT Pomeroy 1974 Datsun 710 Cpe. •2995 1972 Ford Gran Torino v. 4-door, one_local owner, new radial white-wall tires, 8, autom~t 1 c. power steering, radio , save on a nice one . Book Prtce 52075-Ciearance '1995 CAPI'AIII EASY 'Mew. ' "1970 Ford 6 cyl. Maverick 2 Dr. Sedan Stand . shlff . MANY MORE $795 MANAGER TRAINEES Professional f:nf•; llw, ht till; Mltv·in Utttt, -- career opportunities in · restaurant management availa~le In Gallipolis, Oh. Join the fast growing Wendy's restauran1 group as we expand throughout pops up gift. They've til they see you. -• ..... Far •-r. Dec. 21, 1t71 AAIII ( I I - 21-Aprll It) You llllould do very well today In a situation where you ahare a '"• J.T TAUAU8 (April 20-Mar 20) This Is one of lhose days where II'S ~ener for you 10 teem up. You'll operate more eHe<:llvely In drubfe-hllch. ".. •v "' ~ Ull .. '". .. buslnese arrangement. Since you're a vary good In- novator today. lry your hand al soma of those do-ll-yourself projects you've ~een eyeing. CANCIR (J..,. 21-Julr 22) Go whore lhe aclion Ia loday. You'll be tlanered 11 being tho .. , -,,,.. "" I ...., ·qI J I I. AKC old English sheep dog for stud . 446 -1526. 302-6 BOBBI 'S Pood l e Bouti que .· Profess ional grooming by appo intment . Ph . 446-1944. CAPRICDIIN (Doc. 22-lan. 11) Some lnlormotion . will be palled on to you by a friend loday. ll'a somelhing you're nol familiar with. bul It warrants a good, hard look . LIIRA (lepl. H-0ct. H) The Christmas season Ia not over! ·~ Doc. 21, 1171 ' K - P 1\ P.nnels , 388 -8274 . Rt. 554 , 1 , n' i. " ast of Porter . LI1TLE ORPHAN ANNIE ' _....._ ____ r.::=::=::ooi~~~~J UA NIT A'S l , 305·1 ~ --- ~ --- ~- Poodle P•rlt . Holiday Specia L All breeds grooming u : In c lud es clipping , balhing and ~~;~~~~;' - ~~~~~u~_.t_~-~~~ 3}~ 26 " PER SO NALITY Plu s" Pets Trimbtes AKC Collies sable and tri -co lors, 6111 446 4449, Gallipolis, Oh io 45631. 267·11 .I I ~) IDANGIEj [I L I G-1, PRAJSE c Commodore l 1X52 M .H . 1959 Colonial lOxSO M .H . B&S Mobile Home Sates Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . 237 -lf 12x60 1968 T i1an 2 br .• 101< 60 1963 New Moon 52,450. 12>< 60 19'68 Nam co 3br ., 10x48 1964 Wo l verine 8xJO 1957 Nashua 1 br .. 12x64 1972 Coventr y S3 .450. a lot ol naw acenes and meet a 53 ,250. 3 br .. S2 ,950 . 2,3.50 S1.050 . 3 br ., BANK FINANCING Ph . 446 -7512 276-lf 293 ·12 AFTER 5. Auto Sales 302 ·3 1972 PLYMOUTH Satellite st ation wagon , P.S., air con d. Ph . 675 1\JOB. eve . 446 -6577 . II dr ., vinyl top , good shape wllt1 tope p lay er . 367 -7514. II un~~re the clreladletterw Amwon ll'uli'lolnlfknulhot!- OLERO ,' .57 2 DR . CHEV ., good cond , bu cket seats , and cragar wheels , new lires , m.aas . <;all "6 0891. 303 ·3 For Rent pets ref . Close to city , fuel oil hea t , Call .t.t6 -0S99 or .U62300 . 303 ·3 HO USE for rent , 1 rms ., 2 baths , gas heat , attached garag e, adults only, no pets , in Middleport Ph . 367 -7177 . 303 ·3 -------- ------ . TARA TOWNHOUSE APARtMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhtluses llh. Baths Pay Oply One Utility .Addison, Ohio For 1nfo'rm·a tion Call Sflir1ey Adkins 367-nso MOBILE nome sPace . 1 mile from HM C. Ph . 446 -3805 . GALLI POLI S' finest apl . for lease Color TV , gas central heat , central air condltlonined . Mobile nome ~ overlooking river . Small eff . apartment , one person , two bedroom furnished house . Ph one 4116 -0338 . 215 ·11 "L i GtlrhouseKfep !ng Park Centr_,l Hotel . roam . 78-lf .---- ----:-:: Fo R yO ur Ti re and ..Battery ._ uw weekly and monthly rates at Libbv Hote l. 446 needs, come to Sears Tire. 17 43. Sf:\OP in The Sl ive r Bridge 2« ·11 _ Plaza . 33 11 R EA ) t;?.N AeLY Pi'k~d rOO'rr\J ' ~peclir · Weekly rate• . ' 1\1 15 MONTE car lo , owner Circle's MoteL 1380 Eastern o v erseas , ta ke ove1 ... .. ., , 446 -2501. payments , Ph . 446-3780 or -1 46 11889 . -------------- JotobiHt IQIII DIZZY 8PDHCII WHEEZ£ 301 .12 299-6 .=:.:--------------1969 PLYMOUTH Sa tellite 2 299·6 (Auwert MoM11) Ph . 675-363< . 26< ·11 WANTED TO BUY STANDING TIMBER PH. 388-9061 Now Sales ----------,--AVAILABLE y/T_o FOR o Torino , contact after J p .m .• 367 7150 . A[ ! 1976 NOVA 12X60 3 br , all electric 1976 Nova 12x60 2 BR all electric · 1969' R itrc rafl 12x60 2 Br . 1970 Kit 1'2x47 '2 Br . 1968 Style Mar 12><52 2 Br . .1967 Fleetwood 12>< 60 2 Br . 19 71 Concord 12x 65 M .H . 1968 S2 ,350 . 1l-E LNE'ARTHLY POWER Cf' THE SHEIK r!- HE Uffi\1 WAr>N..;.E_-.--.._:.:...:.. ,t ~uto 1973 MAVERICK . exc . cond . 2 BR Mobile Home , adu l ts , no 8&5MOBILE HOMES TRI· STATE lot of new people. Shorl lrlps are also a posol~lllly . l.~,...== ·I I ( ) I I ~:::ate!l':::::':~~ ..~.~.~.~.;:. =-::;1 . 1 -I I I I ) l'e ..erd•f• ECdNOMI-ZE: on ruet, und~rp in your mobile home Ud anchor for satety. Foster Mobile Home Service , 446 ·2183 , or Elmer Skidmore -146·347'1. MOBILE HOME SALt 1956 Traver Tra iler S8 50 1960 10x 50 New Moon 2 Br ., ULABNER -~lJ)]-~u..J:;:~.-Jc YASSA TO . ----------::------ The coming year will be a very acliva one for you. You'll make Unacramble I heM fCOir Jumbles. one letter to each aquore, to form four ordlnar1 worda, Mob>le Homes for Sale BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 11) Don't ~e afraid of challenging, slluetlons today . .You still have the edge on your'opposllion. come through today. Leave word where you can be reach- VIRGO (A.... H-lepl. 22) A good day lo lake care of paperwork you might ~~ behind on. Write lhoae lenora you owe, or jual bring your books up to date. 60·11 tage of It LID (Jlllr 22·Aut. 22) Today you'll crave the company of YEARTI' __ _ AKC Lhasa Apso , M inia ture ' f UN v--s Oecora llng , p& lnfiii9 Schnauzers , will hold for wall p~tper i ng , p an el in g Christmas . K&P Kennels, Free estimates. 675 568 9. 388 8274 . 53 -II 8AOtnAIIIUI (NO'I. U·Dec. 21) You're highly perceptive regarding ~uslneaa matters todey. If you eee an opportunl1y center of attraction. ..... j ALLEYOOP PIICII (Feb. 20-11- 20) The good news from 1 distance you've been hoping for may surroundings . Calf a few frlenda. Ask them ovar tor some ch- and conversation. information a·uality products lhru Quality people. An equal opportunity employer . to make a prort1, take advan- GilliN! (liar 21-lune 201 more phone collect Rosemary Clay, 304-722·3311, 9 A.M. lo 5 P.M. ICDRPIO (Oct. 24-~Y. 22) l'vold saddling yourself wllh definite planeloday. Thelhinga th•t occur on the spur-of-themomenl will be the mosl fun. an inlerest. especially II il's ~I ,, ORANGE Pom er anian , Nikki. Has heart co ndi tion , be tw een Chillico the and Pl. Pleasant. Reward . Ph . 513 68 3·6382 301-6 '4595 992-S342 Pontiac "Grand Am.'' 4 dr. Sedan $2995 s;,:~~~d to local minister. Air conditioning, fully equipped. C I bl_ack finish, like new. · · Olds 98luxury Sedan . $2995 , Comfort on air conditioning and nearly every accessory Oids ,l"ak~ We challen~e on yo__~ to produce a sharper used car.. ,.-... .•' ,I 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Light blue with matching Int., AM-FM radio, full power. faclory air, practically tJeW steel radials , low miles. PRICED TO GO, YEAR-END CLEARANCE --------------- 411S.'IIIIIil , .. ... N81.1.li'JOS ' For ... and , I I l Lost II I II QUALITY CARS & TRUCKS We offer excellent salary, profit sharing, and insurance benefits. res idence. $15,500. CAMPMOBILE, full owner . YEAR-END CLEARANCE the area . ., NO BETTER SECURITY THAN GOOD PROPER TY . Whi.te, blue vinyl lop, blue cloth Interior, full power equrp., air, T& T wheel, full stereo, radial tires one Open Evtnt... nl6:oo .l fireplace , toyer , 2 car garage, and v, acre. • '6295 Except Thurs. 1ncl S.t. nt S:OO 11 11 5 BEDROOMS - Mod. new home, central air & heat. Large tamily room & 2 car ,garage . Dining & large lot. $47,500. NEAR STORES - $7500.00 view of river. Will make 2 apls. Large lot. 40 ACRES - Gel some privacy . Buy before spring and build your A·FRAME now. SlO,OOO. SPACIOUS - Inside & out . 10 rooms, new kflchen with dishwasher , disposal & bar . Wood · burning 74 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Dark green with matching Int., AM.FM radio full power, factory air, radial tires, one owner, low ~lies . 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Notice ..- Den TllomPIOII ..... 10·23·11C . 2 others, especially In your own equipment, refrigerator water, bed, popup top storage space . Excellent condition Inside and out make en offer . Phone o~ ·· ' 7277 . Ford Pinto SEE: for Sale •' YEAR END ClEARANCE Of ALL - - . - SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1975 A IR CO welding machine , new , etec . all accessories included . ·pt;one 992 -34 10 l0 -'28 ·1fC 12 -28 -lfc 2941. .804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Ca II '1'12-7133 O·OECE- A «n-;;-e-;; l loCaled behind Ru tl and Grade School. Tuneup , brakes , wheel ba la ncing , allnemen t. Phone 742 -2004. 11-16-lfC Plombl'hg, •f'leallno lind all tvpes of gener.at repair . WoJi• gu aranteed . 20 years e-'i perience ., Phon e 992 -2409 ~t:lvtUut:LING , SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER CORN , Dallas Hill . phone 247 2664 . 12 19-6tC 992 -318 1. on Old Rl . 33 . Phone 993 - 11 -11 ·78tp ~cres available. TRUCK to pper , all atuminurp for 8 fl. bed . $90. Phone 99 2~523 after 5 p .m . 12 21 -6tc TRAILER , adults only . Phon e TRAILER space , ~ ~.. mile north of Meigs High Sc hool Acreage for sale---1 to 100 2-ll ·lfC - ______________ ,. PULLINS . PHONE 992 ·2478, DAY DR NIGHT . ~~---------------------- '4795 --- ------------ HOU SE r rlu. and bath m 12-23 -ltc Racine . Phone 992 -5858. 12 -4-lfC ONE corn led hoo ready to butcher , want togfve away 4 kitt ens . ·1 1 S i t~mese . Phon e ~\JRN I. SHED . aparlme .. . 992 7201 after 4 p.m . adults only in M iddleport 12-23 4tc .Phone 992·3874 . on Old Rl . 33 . Phone 992 · NOSE! a 1 er " p.m. or see Hutchison . F URNI SHED apartment 4 · rooms and bath, adults only , 'tOAL , limestone and all types Phone 992 -5908 . of salt and rock salt for ice 12.18.tfc and snow removal . Ex celsior Sa lt Works. East HOU SE 1662 Lincoln Hill , 3 Main St ., Pomeroy , Ohio . bedrooms , basement , SI1S Phone 992 -3891. month . Phone 1-304 -768 --4041 9 12-7-tfc I II 1. TRAILER space, ~<:. mile north of Meigs H igh Sc hool ~LL 1 I 1L...I.. TAKE BAN~S OF!= FEARL4 IF 400 WANT... Af~A!.L. 1 IT1S NO 9::r-J OFF Mq finished, remodeling, Sal em . ~f1 .• ~-~~.! an.ct ..J' hQ.Q.~~~2.:2.3.0.6.. ' For Sale or ONE S rm . newly remodeled unfurnished apt . In Pomeroy . Phone 992 ·2288 before 9 a.m . or 992 -2270. 12-28 -lfc FUNNY BUSINESS . .. Pomeroy Office 105 Butterin.1t 992-lJ•S Formerly Weed Wholesale. Featuring : Oelu x Zerox copy Serv ice, Offi ce S· upplle!, Mimeograph Supplies, largest selection of wed ~11'19 supp!ies in· Soulh · eastern Oh1o . The Print Shop Complete , 1 Still in business in Mid· dleparn 12 -8-2 mo . Stroute Realty (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: " Win at Bridge," c/o this newspaper, P. 0 . Bo~ 489, Radio City Station, New Yori<, N. Y. 10019) I. )usf --·------------- A Florida reader wants to 6 RM . HO US E and bath for know what North should res- · rent in Pomeroy . Call 992· 57 41 . pond after South opens one 12 -2-26tc spade and West passes . North ---- - ..- ------;J._ __ holds : .986 home, Blown Insulation Services , Blowrl into Wells & Allies' STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPL'A CEMENT WINDOWS ' . ALUMINUM SIDING·SOFF IH GUTTE RS·AWNI!.!_GS . .' Coi Cu ... ' ns, . I11IICJ and SupPlies · Quality Print Shop --------------- ----------- .JUS .:.0.::~~ BEDR'M ~ ·FREE ESTIMATES _ ' .. . FARM for sate bv owner , 4 Phone 741-1331 miles west of Rutland on Roger Wamsley, Rutland S)lracuse, Ohio New Lima Ro ad. 14 1 acres , · 11 -28-75 large bar n , house , other Ph. 9J2-39?3_ . bui ldings . A ll mineral ·4-10-1 mo . i BLACK cat Wl lh White spot rights. 60 acres tillable , rest ' under chin , short hair ed . in pas t ure. also pond . ' L<~st in vicinity of Grant St. ; H & N day old or starTed $4.4 ,500 Phone (419) 865 - ELWODU eOWEllS REPA·Ifl ' ~ EPr i C TAN -KS cl~an~<l Middleport . Phon e 992 56-lO, Leghor n pullets . Bo th flo or ·· sweepers , toasters , ircns, 1 • M?'dern San itation . 99 2 - 39~ 3291 . Reward . or cage grown available . all sma ll appliancr~s . Lawn , · or 992 -7349 . · ll -J0-26tc 12-26 -6tc Poultry housing and mower , next to S1ate High . 9 18 -lf< automatiori . Modern "'ay Garage on Route 1' ' -- --------~ -- ---- 1 Poultry , 399 w . Main , '.P~one 985 -3825 . WiLL- TRIM or cUt treeS i nt. Pomeroy . 992 -21611 . shrubbery . Phone 949 -2545 4-16.-ttc 12-28 -ltc - ------- or 742 -3167 . AN OHIO OIL CO . offer s ----· 12-1B -261C ,-: rom the largest Truck O'r 1 '~otEADY Ml1-. CONLt<E IE PLENTY OF MONEY plus 19711 HONDA 750, Ford 2000 Bulldotef Radiator to the deli.Vered ri ght to your cash bonuses , fringe tra ctor, p . s ., differentiet · sm all~st Heat.er Core . C BRAOFORO, Auct ioneer . proie.ct. F as! and easy . Free benefits to mature in . lock. front end weights , and CQmplete service. Phone eslima1es Phone 992 -3284, divldual In Meigs County Nathan Bfvv• other ex tres . Phone 992 9119 -2487 or 949 -2000. Racine, Goeg lein Ready Mix Co ., area . Rega rdl ess of eM. )658 . Rtdl1tor Specll!lst Ohio, Cr ill Bradford . Middlepor!, Ohio• perience, airmail B . G . 1 12 -28 -61C 10-9-tfc 6·JO-tt{ R e ad . Pres ., American Lubricants Co .. Box 696 , GOOD quality hay . Phon e 991 ' .i EWINU MJ.U.HIN~ . Dayton , Ohio 45401. 3658 . Repairs , service ; ail makes: MQTO~S,_ INC 12 2861 12 -28 -61 c MIDDLEPORT - 2 story 992 -2264 . The Fabr ic Shop, p ·p-h, tt2 -21H Pomero'· , frame, 3 BR , 2 baths, PgJneroy . Author i zed 'Singer L---·-- WES_T IN GHOUSE La und ry dining R , storage bldg., Sales and Service . w~ pa1r. clearance . Price S488 close to al i shopping. sharpen Scissors . ' " D & D ' t REE Trlmm)ng , 20 · ~SH paid for ttl! mak'es ana pair . Ph one (61 4) 985 ·3307 . J-29 -dc 18,300. . 'tears experience . Insured, models of mobil e homes... 17.28 -7tc free estimates . Call 992 -3057 CLOSE IN - 1'12 acres, 2 Phone area code 614 -423 - - ------- -- - - - - - WOU-L.D YOU -BE LIEVE? 19 IN CH Z,enith or ( 1l >J>67 -3041. Coofvllle. , 9531. Early BR , bath, utility R., large 13uild 8n all steel bu i lding.,.,. 10-15-tfc Ame rican Console 11 -13-tfc. patio garage. In excellent Pole Bam prices? Golden Televis ion . Sa le S428 . Also , ------ - - - - - - - -. Giani All -Steel Buildings, 1:::.}1.'11.,fi'VA I I NV', aoter , loacter condition. $8,300 . INCciaPOII.ATIO floor sample models at R~ 4, Bo x 148. wav erly , lraae REEDSVILLE 135 Specia l clearance pr ices . and · backhoe work ; septic · Ohio . Phone 947 -2296 . Pho ne (614) 985 -3307 . tanks Insta lled ; dump acres, minerals, wooded, 7-24 -lfc DOZER , 1956 International 12-28 -7tc trucks tmd to-boys for h ire ; close to recreation , city 3 BEDROOM All elec. T .D . 14 -A, 12 ft . hydraul ic wil~ haul fill d irt. to~ sol1, water available. $16,600. home, 2 baths. full car· -EX'CAVATING, BACK HOES blade, In good con dition . R EVCO Freeze rs. 15-20 -25 cu . limestone and grave · Call POMEROY Large 2 AND DOZER, LARGE AND 12,400 . Phon e 9Bl ·3S94 . ft ., Specia l clearance prices . peted, full base., carport, 1 Bob or Roger Jeffer , da_y SMALL . SEPTIC TANKS story frame, 3 BR , l V2 Phqne ~614) 985 -3307 12-17 - t2tp phone 192-7089, night phone a. ground, $32,1100.00. INSTALLED . BILL 12 -28 -7tc 992 3525 or 992·5232. . balhs, recently renovated, -------------- in rubber bridge; it may mean 27 a top score in duplicate play. AI trick two South crosses to dununis ace of diamonds , leads the ace of hearts, discards a low club and continues with the king of hearts. East doesn't think his deuce of trumps is worth anything so he uses it to ruff that king . South overruffs , leads a trump, bumps the ace and king together and makes six for a top score. 3 . ' truck V8 , 4 sp., P .S .. P .B. 16,000 actual miles. 54,000. Phone 985·3594. 12-17 ·12tp -------------- East's trump gets demotion ,.. " ~·l ,,t.' Business Services Real Estate Fqr $ale 12· 14 -26tc Gtorge Washington Clonch who passed awa-v December , 27, 197-4, Sadl y .m issed and U . S. CO IN S, 1Y6-4 and older . WI!! pay 2-4c to r dimes , 60c not forgotten , by children for quarters , 51.20 tor and grandchildren . halves . Ca ll Rutland , 742 12·28 -llp 2331. Roger Wt~msiey . 1228 ·11P IN MEMORY of Ernest 0 . Johnson who passed away :HR ISTM AS trees . Phone 742 OLD turnltur'e , Ice boxes . 1973 TRUCK , 1 ton r ord , F . Dec . 28 . 1971. 2535, Main St . , Rutland . brass beds, stone iars, or 350, Hea vy duty LWB . ex We shall never tel your 12 -9-12tc households. Write complete ce llent condition . Ca ll 30.4 memorv die, } M . 0 . M i ller , Rt. 4, 773 5308 after 5 p.m . No matter how many ye&rs go LOCU ST posts . Phone 742 Pom eroy. Ohfo . Call 992 ~y . 11 . 16-tf 2359 7760 . Sadly mined b'f his wife , Emma D . Johnson , children 10-7·74 , FOR SA LE or tra de 1973 and Grandchildren . P into , one owner , 34,000 12-28 -ltc LARGE dog Mouse . Call 992 miles , AC auto , se ll or trade NOW sell ing Fuller Brush Produc ts . Phone 992 -3410. 7030. on tat e model pic kup . Phone . IQ·6-IIc 12 -24 -Jtc 949 -2086 . 12-28 -ltc WIN AT BRIDGE 4 BEAGLE puppies . A lso, Reg Basse tt hound , mate , housebroke . Ph one 742 252 1. 12236tp ------------ · ~EFORE YOU buy a Stih l Chain Saw . See a fr iend . 1 bought one . A l ber t Keeton Minersville , Oh io . Phon~ 99 2-61511 . 12-2J -6tp ana corn . Ca ll 388 9991. · 12 17 12tc ---------------Help Wanted ROOM and board for Sr . Citizens with low Income , very nice . Pt1one 992 -3509 . 11 -30-tfc wile 1 memory BL ACK, BROWN , and wh it e female Beagle dog in back or . around Phill ip Sporn m 1ne . Contact Hom er Jeff e'rs, phone (3011 ) 773 5292 or ()Q4 ) 773 5490 . 11 n 6!c 17 2B -31 p 2218 . 1: 30 a. m. to S:OO p. m. Oally . l : 30a . m . to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . by 12·28·61c HAVE you r deer trophies mount e d Bir c hfields Taxlderrr,y , Sf. Rt. 124, Eas t of Rutland . F'hone (614 1 742 Additional 2Sc Charge per AdvertIsement . •. Sadly missed 5867 . TO G I VE away , Beagle Hound , 3 months old . Phone secutlve Insertions 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ldt and ads paid within 10 l.Osf - ----- 1228 -llc EAR Card of Thanks THE B ANK S .. amity would CL OSE D l or vacation . Ca mp Conle y St arcrafl Tra i ler l i ke lo th aok those peoplesate-s. who sent flow er5 , called . 300 j f an d wrot e sympathy cards du~ to th e death of our ilBTJE T >T~AM f~lhcr . Thomas J , Banks CARPET CLEANING Our war'mest thanks to the people who hNped in sea rch BY Professionals . Res idential •iJnd Commercia l Insid e of our fat her , the Ci vil your tfome or business . Defense , Gallia County " Cl ean . quie.t and eff icient ." Sheriff's Oepl. and to those Outside in our truck . Noise . who volunteered their help . Extracted water . Heavy A lso a specia l thank s to Equi pment , hee estimates. Norm Stewart and Harvey For more in for . contact : Far r ell fo r th e services th e\ Sc otch Clean Cleaner, 656 contributed . 2nd Ave., Ph . 446 -9027 . Duke The Ba nk s FA mi l Cleaners . 246 2nd Ave . Ph . 304 · 4116 1412 . 204 -lf · THE VOLUNTEER S of Gallipolis State lns lilutc would !ike to take this oo - H IGLEY·$ BAR BER Shop, portun it y to thank each- and Book stor e & Gun Shop wi ll open 5: JO p.m . and close everyone who made i t 9: 30p .m . Jan . 1 lhru Jan . 31 poss ible tor each res ident tp for lnvenlory , elc .J receive a gift through the Chris tmas stoc k ing fund . 304 -lf God bless you and Happy New Year . H EAT Pu.-nps, c e-ntral 304 I systems , r efrig eration and applian ce servic e, Gall ia Relr igeration Co . 4116-4066. 272-lf Stock At Old Prices , Pets For Sale - -----.-.--·-·-· -· -· , 1975 .. 29l 12 Rewa ng career buslnen position. Christian tenueman, 34, married. Accounting, personnJ1, ·c ~':-.':!.::.7'' .. s1les, teaching e•perlence, excellent writing, spuking . mathmetlcal .,_...__.:;;..._ _ _ _ _- : - - - - • b II II y. V n I v e rs II y 1raduate. 446·7399. 68 CORVETTE Sllng i'o, , low mileage , exc , cond . Priced lo sell , S2 ,995 . Phone 388 - 9084 . 300 1960 FO RD $100 446 ·1526. ----:----------- LA i!oGE room IOC[niJ plll(, tlg:ht nousekeeplng , etev111tor , iacllltles for retired person . Park Central HoteL • 9 • . 1f 2 TR AILER 5pates located In Falcon . Cheshire,ready for t1ook. .up . Phone 367 ·0505 . 30'-6 302 ·11 �. 22 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 28, 197~ , Jlor Fast R·esults Use The Sunday Titmes-Sentinel Classifieds . · ' ' Real Estate For Sale For Rent ·· BRADBu- R Y furn ished ef. ficlt nc y epf. , No : 4 a~Jaliabte 2 BEDROOM Mob i le Home , llOO per mo . Ad ul ts . 14 1 Gntield EX I. 4.46 0958 . 446 3553 . 304 J dr ive from town . 2543 . C~t!l 446 304 -3 BEDROOM . Co il 446 -· 1249 . 30-4 -1 '2 BR TRA ILER $I 50 a month . U!llilies paid . Ch eshire . 367 . 7512 . 3046 -------------___________ __ OFF tCESPace f or rent , downtown . Ph . 446 0008 . _, 2371f -NE W . REGEN CV . . In , apartmen ts , 2 BR , Ph . 67:;;, 5104 or 675 5386. Sand H ill Rd . Point P leasant. w. Va . 291 If MOBILE hom e , 7 BR . coun tr y l iving , ci ty conveniences. loca t ed on har d ro~d . Re f . re Qu ir ed . Uti li ty de pos it. Phon e 4116 -4999 , 12 -S daily or 446 8539 . 276 -lf I MOB IL E home, 102 Ga rf ield Ave . 5125 monthly . .t46 - 1 0~6 . 281 -11 -------------2 BR mobile home , co unty water an Q ai r cond '4 46 -0294 . 287 -11 12K60 -2 br< mobi le home, loceted In Rio Grande . 2455267 . 297 If 2 BR MOBILE home lor '100, 3 br . mobi le home Sl 25 . 446 0115. 3 BR HOU SE on NeiQhbornuuu Rd , S 150 per month . 44 6-7699 day , 446 -9539 ev enings . 293 -11 2 BR m ob i le home on Eastern Ave .• no pefs , adu lts only . 446 -0390. 293 If For Sale__ 446-3636 S200 down payment on 1 '.1 acre lo t on blacktop road , ha!l rura l water in fro n t. GOOCI b Uild ing site . 437112 Second :Ave. (across from post office) Gatlipoli•. Ohio Now laking li•lings tn this area. Evening hours· for your convenience. Call this . number anytime. 446-7'00 Si)( room s and bal h , fu ll h& !!.eme nl close to town . Pr ese nl owne r wou l d consider tr ll de on old er mobl te home . Thr ee Bedroom Mobile Home -· co mpl etely fur . nish ed on clear ed one acre lor w i th good b lock one car garage . Co uld raise own bee r and plan t garden t o help bee t lnfllltlon . 85 Ac res - m os tly wooded . 19 miles from lown w ith mobile hom e and altached new 20x 40 addition . Also 5 r oom. co ver ed log dwel ling and some out build i ng s . Shown by appolnlmenl. Lan d Con tra c t - in town , ~ rooms , bath , uti lity roo m and car por t . L a r ge lol with t r ees . Im media t e possession. wo od ed Lo t ·- Over acre each 5 m l ies fro m I own . Can be bought with sm a ll down payment 1 wou ld lik e lo wish e¥ervon e a Merry Chr is t mas and a H ap py New Yea r . RON CANADAY REALTOR 446-3636 Any Hour 129 PER MONTH 1 OHIO RIVER PH. 446-1599 Bob Lane, Branch Manager BEAUTIFUL THREE BEDROOM Just ten minute drive from ci t y. Carpeted throughout excep t k It chen and base m ent . E xcel lent constructi on . Th is pla ce ha s a basement that Is ju st too plu sh to be coiled a basement . Lot size 308' wide by 208' deep. Ca rport 20' x 24'. Ga r age 20 ' x 30' ! Not Attached! . Do not delay - t ake o look today. Yo u w ill fall in love wi th t hi s at first sight. VERY NICE THREE BEDROOM BRICK Just outside ci t y. Beautiful hardwood floors, ca rpeted livin g room . two balhs, two car garage . Will se tl w ith or wit-hout acreage . Look at this and you . may l ook · no fa r t her! Inc: 446-3434 Located 112 mile west of Holzer Hospita I on Rt. 35. FURNISHED apar l ment , atl ulilllle ~ pa id , adu lts only , Ph . 446.952 3. 296-11 2 BR apartments, re s tarrs $142 .$0. All Ul l l ll l ~' PO id . Coil 245 -9110. 297·11 SLEEPING Room , weto"q· rate , Gallla Hot el . 203;11 Quail Creek Mobile Community f ALTORS CONSULTAN' Oscar Baird John Fuller Doug Wetherholt 452 Second Ave . Galtipolisj o. NEW LISTING Very n tc e home In Crown City, hfts 3 bedrooms , firepla ce in mas ter bedroom , fully car p et ed . f~ mlly r oom , ca rport . Locatea on a n ice larg e level lot. N EW LISTING Lovel y ran ch wit h 3 bedrm · • 11, baths , fully car ed . cent r al alr . 2 car ge w ll h el ectric ·~ 01Lo;~,··:=~ ~~nlr~a Lots For Rent nl Eslole5. Lots for rent . Rent Includes water, sew1 ge , trash · collect ion , T. v . hook -up , 2 acre recr eation area . Rodn ey-Cora Rd ~ Rodn ey, Ohio Ph . 245· 5021 Gall i polis area 992 -7777 Pomeroy area > VERY n ice 3 br . nome: rang~ and r e fr lg . , c arpeting th roughout , 5200 mo . plus deposit. Ca ll Ike W tsefl'lan et The Wlsem8n Agency , ~-46 · 3643 . 266 -11 I BR HOUSE on 51 . Rl. 14 1, 2 miles fro m town . 446 4053 . 30 1-6 ·2 BR nloblle hOme. like new. oood neighborhood on Sl . Rl . 1 close to all work . Cell 446 4170between8and 1Ca.m ., J to 6: 30p .m . NEW LISTING - Nic e beoroom home wllh balh, utility room , ca rp et In liv ing rm . and hallway, carport. This home ha be en we l l taken care Is a · good buy for ' "·""'' ·• REALTY fi Locust St . · Howard Brannon , Broker Off ice 446 -2614 Lucill e Brannon : ve. 446 -12 26 or 446 -267 4 NEW YEAR SPECIALS BUSINESS QUARTERS Very plusn wi th off st r eet parkin g _. plus 3 BR: living. quart ers , larg e kllcnen , famil y room , carpo r t, down lown and th e pr ice is r igh 1. THIR'D AVE . - Very ni ce J BR , built -In kitChe n . for ma l DR , plus near new 1 BR living quulers . beauti ful kitc hen and LR , 2 ca r grtr .. Quick poss essi on . W ~ BUY , SELL, TRADE Ewelngs Clll John Fuller 44• -4J"l lee Johnson ONE HALF A. LOT Delux e mobile home 12' ~oe 60 ' w i th gas ra nge and ref. , natural gas heat , carport and storage. SlO,OOO . LISTINGS WANT E D IF WE li st your proper t y -· we wi ll g lve 11 th e best of our ab i l ity to promote a sa le . We w ll l Sllve you time , work and money , Call today - it wil l pay . ACREAGE - We go! II , All pric e r~n ges. good lout Ion s. Br ick ~anch home , 3 BR . ba th , k l tcl'1en With nard wood c ab i n ets, rang e , LR , carpeted , 1aroer ·paneled an d well Insulated , Qllrage, f ront oorch , PB!Io door . Spa cious 1, ~ere Ia( gn Mll~hell Road. · 4 BR Ran ch Home , on R:t . 325 . 15' 1< 32' L R , with f i replac e and nardwood flqors , kit c hen -dining rotm , bath , ut i lity room . F .A . furna ce . well in so t! water , sulated, beautiful level P , acres , w i th large garage and grap e ' arbor , f enced . Anolehr Rancho v~lue . .!l..EVING Rooms , weekt ~ ' ~ates . Park Centr~l Hotel 306·t· .-·: · --2 ---.--.--: ... BEDROOM Mobile . Hom·e, R idge Ave ., Rio Grende , SIOO 6 mo .. yr . dep . "6·0952 . • 299 ·11 --------------------------- 3 ROOM . bath , fu rn . a pl. 93 Ceder . 6 mo . Oep . 4<16 -0952. 299 -tf 3 BR MODERN Hou•e In fown , Sl50 per month . 446 76'Y/ day , ~~6 -9539 eve n ings . 299 -11 , AULT 'S M()"BILt: ··t-tO''me· serv i ce. Skirting , roof coating. pl!ltios . awn ings, anchors , c ~rnt work . F ree esll ma,_s _ ca. '45 -9411 or 245-9472 ~~ er 4: ~ p .m . • 215 -11' p ,,~ Q\)1\LE. Etec frlc . f"ut table Electric Alternaf ot and, Power P lants. Pl'1 . 446 271 6. 126 II c COR N teo Frrcter f'lcl:'t. trl WlfliOrs. R tO (;r·,utUC. 245 Si l l . NEW LISTING J BR hom e-on 7- 10 A . lot ont 'mile fro m ci t y l imits 4. Tota l electric. 20' x 12 out bu il ding . Call today for your lltppoln l fT\ent . Pr ice 12<.500. . NEAR RIO GRANDE 3 BR home with lOIS Of exlru . Full basement w i lh woodburnino firepla ce, to tal electric , li ·C, 2 1 1 baths . Must be seen to be apprec iated . Priced in low 40!t . . SR NO. 160 from Holzer we nave a J B R home and lot lor 116,500. 1971 VIllager . 65 ' x 12', 3 BR mobile home ahd lot for $1 1.500. Also 1969 Klrkwooo . l5' • 12', 3 BR mobile home w lth 2 room s attached on 1' 2 A . ·lot for Sll.OOO . Buy one or buy al l thret for S38,600 and save . HANDYMAN ' S SPECIAL 5 ROOMS ond bath in clly . $3 ,000. Off ice Ph. 44· · U94 A miles Evl·nmgs Charles M . Neal 4U -I S46 J. Micha el N ca l4 46· 1503 hm Nul, 444·7358 .. Bl· LEVEL Three bedrooms . bath , k itc h en . d i ning room , ' living room and deck on upper leve l. Garage , ut ility \~!rea and ~pace for yo ur r ea. room or 4th bedroom on lower level . Less than 2 years old . Thi s Is another Ran cno va lue pri ced be low Ca ll tor 8P l 1market. polntment or information . Brokers · Builders Auctioneers RANCHO COMPANY Addison Jt7-0300 Gallipoli s 444 -0001 j• ~~!~~~~~:t-~'!2~~;~,,!•"•: ,.•• 1 OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE 55 acres adjoining the city l i mits of Rio Grande . Lots of poten tia l fo r SSS .OOO. ADELAIDE DRIVE Lovely 3 BR ranch ha s H W floors , gas neat. a ir con d . and garage . The kitche n is co mpl ete with ga rbage di sp ., d lshwas her , eye level oven , range, hood and ref . Pr iced to sell at UJ ,OOO. - FOR SALE OR TRADE Co m mercia l bu i lding w it h a 6 rm . and baTh upsfa lrs located about 2 mi . from town . ONE OF GALLIA COUNTY ' S BETTER FARMS T here isn't another like this one on the market toda y . 196 A . flat , productiv e land ca n be YO\IrS fo r approx . S635 per acre . Special features are 2 silos, 128 ft . meta l pole barn . hog bar n . corn cr ibs , a well and county wa t er , and l ots of rd . frontag e. -KNOTTS School of Auctioneering Approve~! by the Dn1o Slate Board of School nd College Regislralion at Columbus, Ohio. Rttistralion No. 71-120216H Phone Gallipolis •••.'zfil -- · SWAIN AUCTION BARN We se ll 1nythlnt tor anybody at our Auction Bern or in vour home. For Information 1nd p ic kup serwice call 256 ·1"7 . Sale Ever y S1turd11'/ Night at7 p .m . _SWAIN AUCTION SERVIC£ Kenneth Swllri, Aud. Corner Third& Oliv e SWAN CR . - 9 yrs . 010, 4 b ig rms . w ith ba th and att ached' gar . II has a barn ~ 'store bldg . and big workshop ; also l ob . base and 3 A . level nad . Buy for Sl i,OOO ; go In bu siness and never worry ~bout having a iob. GERMAN RIDGE BARGAIN - 5 rm . house , sound , but needs r epair ; '71 model mobile home , l2' x 60' , good condition . 2 A . good g arden land . The bundle lor SB.OOO. NEAR VINTON - 20 A . pl us a 2 BR mobil e hom e . lhe land is mo!IIY tillabl e and fronts on 2 road s. HARRISON TWP . 6S acres of wooded h liiS w it h fron ta ge on 1 roads about 10 m I. fro m town . 512 ,900 . PRICE ' REDUCED ASSUME I PCT. LOAN and t ake i mm edi a te possessi on of th is almost new 3 BR. ranch . Special t eat ures are a modern kitchen , ni ce laundry , cent . air and garage located In a nice residentia l are a . LOTS OF LOTS ' All d i r ec t i ons . Whether bu il ding or buy ing a mobile home , call 44~ · 0008 loday . 'NEAR CENTENARY OWNER WAS transferred and offers this 3 BR ran ch in city school dis!. with 2 bath s , mod ern kitchen . taundry rm .• ww ca rpet. garage and large lot . 522 .500. VACANT LAND - 2 len A . t r~cts 1 rT!i. Off St. Rf . 775 , near B e th esd~ .• Have buyers for good nomes and farms . LIST NOW . ANY HR . U6 ·19tl 15 ACRES with 10 acres of the best cor n or lob~ cc o lan d, 1 br . ' 12~oe48 M . H ., exc . well , ol d barn . 5 yr. 1.000 lb. tobacc o base, 1 mile off Rt . 7, South on Clay Chapel Rd . s16.000, Bernard Pri nce. R 1. 2. Box 124-B, Crown City, Ohio . · e MOB 1L home sp ace for ren ; 446·0008 . 237 -tl 3 BR HOME , a ,r ..:ana ., Ot.ill t -tn LISTINGS NEEDED WE AOVERTISE NATIONALLY - WE BUY - SELL - TRADE. . TUDOR rang e, 192 Adelaide Dr ive, Ga llipoli s. Ph . 4< 6-2990. 304 -6 MALIBU 2 DR HDTP 1968 CHEV. 4 DR. AUGUST 1976 LOCAlED STATE RT. 160 Vinton Ohio 0~ AT HOR'l'H GALLIA HIGH SQIOOL 'l'HE OIIE---~---------~------------BEDIO<II FLATS AND 'lWO BEDIIO(I( TOWII!OUSIS FEATURE ALL !LECTllC FORCED AIR HEAT AND AIR CONDITIONING DISPOSER • RANCE - aEFRIGIRATOR WALL TO WALL CARPET & INDIVIDUAL PATIO ----···-········----------1111 APAII.TMENT COIPLEX INCLUDIIIG CENT!tAL LAUNDRY COII!UJIITY BUILDING AND GIOCIRY ---~----------····-----·--· POl DBTAILED INJ'ORMATIOII WRITE · · SIM!IIT APA&TMENTS P .0. lOX 258 VINTON CillO 01 CALl. COWCT 88·82 1095 1973 FORD MUSTANG 4,,.Dr. Hdtp ., al l of Caddilac's cessorles , a verage mil es. · i 1973 BUICK LeSABRE ' •395 read ~. '2695 4 Dr ., air cond ., average mil es . We sold it new. In stock 60 days, c lose out pric e. $2795 $2695 $2095 CHEV. MONZA 2 PWS 2 Air cond .• au to., $5500 . Roya le, 19,126 miles. air cond ., AM-FM, ex tra good . 1974 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 19,719 miles . air cond ., vinyl top, mag wheels & super sharp. 1974 CHEV. 2 Dr. hdtp .• air wind . Delta, 38 ,241 miles, don' t m iss lh1 s. Worth lot more. 1973 CHEV. CONY. 1973 CHEV. PICKUP· 350 V-8, standard, 33,568 miles. a ft. Fleetside. WAS •2495 '169700 A u to . trans ., s tic ke r pr ice Demonstra tor , never been titled. 1972 OPEL TUDOR Au to .. P. steeri ng , 18.561 miles, Hatchback , n ice . In Our Service Dept. All Our Mechanics Are Certified by the National Institute of Excellence ,.-------------- -- - --..---------- ---------.------ - ---------- --- .• ..1 D. DAY ' REFRIGERATION REF RIGER A TION , heeli ng , -elec tr i c, 11 yea r s exp . 388 827 4 , HOW ARD Pec K waler . Del ivery day or nigh!. 245 93l l or 388 -8262 292-11 !_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ '. nJ,u. ' THE TOP SH OP Cusfom ·-Built Roof Trus ses , F orm ic a coun te nops & Cabinets , Coolville, Ohio , 66 7-3186. 1 To all our patrons and friends ••. May your New Year as wonderful as you are I Eastern 1639 Gallipolis , sile For Sale USED FURNITURE PC . IEDADOM SUIT!, IR, BED, 2 STUF· CHAIRS, HID! · Y BID WITH MATCH· CHAIR , DA USER . NEW AND USED Its 51COND A VI . · : ut .. ..,;;_ . ,;_ · 1 304 Ripley, Ohio 1970 1972 1969 1'70 1970 1969 1974 1974 1974 lt71 1970 1969 uu. We are now unloading for sale Jan. 7th or 8th, 1975. Here are some of your neighbors averages for our last sale on Dec. 17, 1975. . ________________ ~EAN rugs, like new , so UU Y to do with Blue lustre . " Rent E lectric Shampooer, ~'1. Conlrol Supply . II:• 304-6 ~LROEp;b~;tlc,;d;;-:-]88· ,,' ;am. . ' i-L------------ New GMC Truck Ht•dquuters GMC Suburban ' ' T. GMC Pickup 12 T . Ctiev . Pickup For d Pic k up Monte Certo For d Econollne van ', T. GMC Pickup 1' 2 T . Chevrolet Pickup ' , T. GMC Pickup 3 T . GMC Dump Truck 3 T . Chev . Dump Truck '7 :r. P.lctcup SOMMERS GMC Trucks.lnc . 133 Pine St. U6·2lJI 300 -11 + . - - - - - - - - - - _ 3!_4 ·1 WE HAV E the following MELROE IOICAT pla tes for sele, Hummel. LOADIR Royal Copenhagen, Blng and W ~-- ' Uied Renlels . Groundohol. Grohm, Gobel , obc~t ol Columbus, 1 876 1r\d George . Tawney 116. . Jewelers . " 304 -1 299 -11 11.6 FORO pickup , J75 , 70 jbodgo Challenger, VI, 4 epG ., ssso. Chevy 4 spd ., sso . ' ~IB-'906'. ~ \ . , 304-3 l-::~-,:~::-:: iolllth owning . Ph . 388-9092 . t r 301'·6 HJozeNITH-;~;- .-;;;-;_;lit rltblt TV wllh rolling and, 1110 have " " Ward 't ack ertd wttl te por t able no and . US tach . 446-1122 ~ '""' 4. ' 301 -6' -1--.-'IT--------- WE dHAVE In slock Eastman an GA F Cameros and projoc for s: Also Polaroldl, SX 70 and Super S~oolers . Towney•s SluGioa . 299 -11 rw o carrv .on" Fi lghl ·-B.gs. New . Never used : Perfect gill tor traveler . Phone 245· 5620 afler s . ' 2U.lf . 5 TIRES 1110 6.9S x 14, lour Ulfd 1 low mlltaRt, one new. Phone 245·5620 all er S. ·6 29J.lf II l8V' I1 BORDER ' S GARAG E poon Ser vice Commercial • and r csiden1 1at specia l izing· ;,~ operalors Loca l ?56 64 n . 189 If FUR NITUR E U PH OLSTERING , promp t serv ice, r easonab le rates . We inv it e you to vi si t o ur modern shop loc ated ~ Mason Co . F airg r oun d ·{T & T area l or call f or fre~ es tim a tes, Mow r ey '\ Up holsle ring , P oin t. Pl easant , 67 5 41S-t 219 -!1 j FO R lHE bPS ! i n ar . c h i tecturat d es ign of COUG HEN(lUR Wo Jer. n ewhomes , sm nll com De li very . 446·3962, <146 -4262 me r clal build ings , apts ., or any lime . r otn adel ing w ill\ st ale ap 244 I I proval ol pl ans Call collect hou setrai ler . • CHIMN EY Bl OCkS, W . Va . & L I ME STONE fo r drivewayS . DAMfiGE D ----~...:.-- ----Sill Walker . 1 6t:l1 /498 llx65 Priced f or qu i ck sale . Carl W in ter s. Phon e 245 1WO WAY Kadios Sa les & Oh io Lump Coal. Gal li poli s . 26 8 . f AlBERT EjiMAN dd 6 105?. or 4116 -0851. s,rvlce , New & use d CB 's, Block Co., 446 -2783 . 5115 . Water Delivery Ser¥ice 2996 ?7 0-11 poli ce monitors, ~t nt e nnas , 273 -11 UOZt: I'\ unu uo..._ .. ;-,.,,_ w ork. Pa triot Star . Ga ll i po lis etc. Bob 'S Cifize n Ban d r easonable rat es Ph . 446 Ph . 379 -2133 Rad io Equip .. George~ 398 1. 243 ·tf Cr eek Rd ., G,atlip olis , Oh iQ 27 6 26 4J6 d51 1 ~ KOTALIC LANOSCAPING 217 RO BE RT 'S A oplia nce Se r RIO GRANDE, OHIO ' v ice , Expert wa iJihcr , dryer COMPLE T E PROGREUln COR BIN & SNYDER and ran ge re pa 1r All work LANDSCAPING FURNITURE guaran1eea 446 8660 '!.HRUB S, TRE'ES . R OCK l BEDROOM suite , co ffee GAR DEN S , A L L 27 6-11 ta ble, liv ing room su l1e, GUARA N TEED . P et ie and 'I co ff ee t ab le, . liv ing room poo l lands c ap ing , Sto ne . CARPENTER work , hou!le couch . J p iece end table set, r e m o d el i ng , wiring . san d , tool. shrubbery I (I coil springs , mattr ess set , plu mbing , pa in lin g P h . 446 tri mming . Du nip t r uc k Chan nel Mas1er t ape player . 2910. ~.e r vlces . 245 -9 131. Waste K ing Dishwasher . 259 I I 187 -lf 9SS SEC OND AVE .. 446 -1171 P ASQU/I.LE Electrical o. 293 -11 Insula t ing 103 Ced ar St ., Gallipolis P11 446 27 16. MET A L and Coin D ete ch•· , 116 If co mpa ss 77 1B St OO . Ph . 37 9 For Sales GM.UPOUS ai~YSLER·PLYMOUTH THE 0. K. LOOSE LEAF TOBACCO WHSE. 111." Services Offered . C U STOM REMODELING , 2( SA ND Y A.ND BEAVER l h surance Co . has off er ed years eK periencf . 389 ·9308. serv ices tor F ir e Ins urance ·N ew dr y wall ceil ing with coverage in Gallia Count y s~irl or textu r e des igns : f or almost a centu r y , Other dry wall , repa ir , vinYl Far ms hom es and per sonal wallpaperlng ,c. new baths , pr o p erty cove r ages a re new k1tchen s. Anything in ava ilable 10 meet ind i vidu al remod eli ng or repair . needs . Conta c t Harry Pitch 11 -11 ford , your ne ighbor an a agen t I<& M ·Construction l04 6 company Al,. L Ty_pes of Construction . BORD E R ~ Gaiage ~i.moe r s 'lree es!i males . 446 9202 . 249 -1f F r ee cstim"les 756 6·11'7 o. Daniel A.'& Sadie Notter & Howard O'Neal $114.76 Lester Green 107.42 C. W. Bush 115.00 Ray Lewis 112.74 Georgia Shelton & Keith Grete 107.79 Georgia Myers 111.13 Richard & Alden Neal Tracy Fraley & Alden Neal 110.21 Thurman & Inez Mays IOU3 Erneat Unroe & Garrett Campbell 101.30 Welter Pope 105,60 Wm. R. Hanty 10U7 Frank Shtlton $105.71 Dan H. Stewart 109.49 John~~ Drummond 109.12 Michael Whittaker 114.46 2295 SUPER DISCOUNTS ON' ALL 1976 BUICKS & PONTIACS IN STOCK • mlterlels , blo ck, brick, 4 sewer pipes , windows. O lintels , etc . Claude Wlnttrl , 'i R ro Grena e, Phone 24S - o Sill efler S. : . '2795 Services Offered A~~~Ty'fSe~·:o~-b~l·t:lng ! HOU SE In Po int Pleasant, w to w carpel . Ph . Apple Grove , 576 -2492 . 304· 1 $2995 SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME .:_.COME IN & BROWSE AROUND YEAR OLD 3 Bedroom Brick Home in new Sub · division , full ba se ment. GQ(5[j clein lump ind stok~ : coal . Cart Winter s. RIa 1 double car garage, Ph Grande . Ph . 245·5115. • bOihs , fully corpeled . Bu ilt · in kitchen wllh dishwasher 24s -tl and disposal. central air . Call 446 -78 31 after .c p .m . 30.-1 ' '3495 $3873.00. 974 AMERICAN MOTORS HORN White, black vi n y l top, radi o, 4 speed, gas Sdver. 44HP71 .For Sale vinyl top, R. m lies, worth lot more . 1974 OPEL STA. WAGON '2895 Capr ice, air con d., burgundy, white top, new prem tires , 60 day unit, close -out. $197 P. st eering, sold new fo r 1974 OLDS DELTA 88 1973 OLDS 88 4 DR Hl ·. 395 1968 PONTIAC CATALI '3495 Air cond .. P . st eering , AM-FM, 23.527 miles . In stock 60 days, cl ose out price . 1 6 cyl., automatic, Doggie. 4 Or ., auto .• P. st eering, vi nyl lop, ·821 miles . Miles are n o misprint , sam e as new. 1972 CADILlAC SEDAN DeVILLE ' 1095 Blue, automatic, average. IS 1975 DODGE DART CUSTOM 1295 895 1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1975 PONTIAC TRANS AM Air cond ., · mag whee ls, aufomafl c, 13,219 mil es . Red . Classy. Custom , loa ded with everyth ing. new prem t ires, extra cl ean. 1 Little' rough. • occupancy 1 4 Dr. sedan. aver oge. ----~----------· . 1 1970 PONTIAC IN PEEBLES , Oh io. 8 roo!1' . ----r--:-:-----:-----=--11 house, 4 bedrooms , upata ln full bath , 4 rooms down . , 1•2 YEAR old Ped ig ree • Gordon Se tter . friendly , : stairs , 117 bath . Coal and lnlelllgenl , energellc . Co fl o wood furnace , fireplace . 446 -7381 . " basement. 2 lots , close to .144 sQ. FT . Offi ce in lobby of 303·3 • school. shopping · and · Libby Holel. $7l mo . Call U6· 174l. church . 512,500 . Wil l trade ~ for proper ty near Heners . 1975 UxlO TRAILER , exc . • 283 -11 . ville or Gallipolis . Will toke cond., upecloily built tor , ~ late model3 bedroom trailer ~fflces , tow ·frlce for quick ·!il In trade. Phon o 517 -2094 . ., sole, 67S ·1'2 or 675·5129 . • 304-t 2S6-11 ~ SUMMIT One & Two Bedroom · APARTMENTS pl anmng now for '995 ,OI.DS CU1USS The convenience of living within easy walk lng distance of the downtown Gallipolis shopping area, schools and churches Is evidenced with fhe location of th is two story home on Locust Streef. This residence sltuafed In a commercially zoned area could be the lnvestmenf properly for you. Shown by appointment only. Price $26,500 . . New three bedroom , fully Thr ee bedro om home carpe t ed , brick home located on Vinton Avenue . overlook ing picturesque Newly rem odeled kllchen lake in Tara Subdivision . w ith buill -In ca binets , bar . Many fri nge benefits t rash com pactor , a'u oc iated with li ving In refrigerator , and range . this newly developed Gas hea t, city water and subdlvl51ons . Sho wn by •, sewe r . Show n by ep . appointment only . Shown po inlment only . Priced by appointment only . 130,000. Priced $44 ,000 . Spr ing is l ess th~n ninety F our bedroom home In the days away and w e h~ve a seven acre tract of land In · country , L•a acres loca ted on Rt. 141 , llppro xim ately H·arr !son Twp .. Including a ~even miles ·from 20 te·et r ig h t -of -way to Gt~lllpotls . Lllrge garden Raccoon Creek , Ideal for~ lot . Modern kitchen, large sum mer weekend retreet . living room and dining Price $3 ,000. room , two baths , one up, stairs , one down, Four room house , lo c t~ted renoxat l on in progress . west of dr l ve .in theater on Ot!'llipol1s1 City Sc hool ' Route 7, carpeted . garage, D is trict. · one mob i le home hook -up . Priced $16,000. Two bedroom hom e on Sec ond Avenue , large Three bedroom bri ck home finished room up s tairs, overlooking I he Ohio R lver , garege basement , ce ntral Lower River Road, three m inu tes from downtown . a i r condltiontno ; three room with bath rent•l on Galllpolls , c ify water , rear of property , priced spac ious liv i ng ; . living SJS .OOO . shown by ap room 15'x2•' , d lning room pointment only . and den pan e led with cheery family room , two Three bedroom . carpeted stone fir eplaces. two ball''!! , homes toceftd On 75 ' JtC 120' one shower , dl s hwuh er lots . t~ttt~ched ga r age , and garbage disposal . modern kllchen . 520,000. Many built -Ins , Insulated , Gallipolis City Sc hool natural gas h ea ted , District. therm o pane windows , two car garage, ce ntral air Clll wood Insurance & co nd i tio ning , birch tr im RulE st1te u• -106t th r oughout . Pr iced to se ll ; E¥tnings R uutll wood 175,000. Shown by oppotnl •••.•• II men t only . WAS 1973 OLDS TORONAOO 5995 27,126 miles, l oc al ow ner , loaded . Leath er int er ior. expect the best . That 's rigttt folks, on January 1st we have to pay personal property tax on all cars in in ·~entory . Rather than pay this tax, w~ want to pass the savings on to you. '995 ~ Speed, blue, average. For Lease For Sale or Trade 300 · STEWART RD . 18 A., part bottom ; tob . base . barn and par ti a lly fin ished , 8 rm . 2 s tory hou se. Owner unable to comp le te the house and 'wants his money oul ol II . Ask ing 112,000. OAIRY FARM- 222 A .• 45 A . bottom , balance is m ostly clea n rolling land. new milk ing parlor . 20x60 si lo , 2 barn s, 2 rm . hou se, l~rg e pond and tob . base . RANNY BLACI<BURN, BRANCH MANAGE~ 17 00 INTERN A T I 0 N A L Tl! nde m , J&B Diesel . tog •kidd er . bolh 15,500. 38 89906 . 1969 .. VOliS TUDOR · 2 Dr. Hdlp.. rough & nof too 1974 CADIUAC CPE DeVIUi DOC SMITH SAYS: UNCLE SAM'S LOSS IS YOUR GAIN. 4 Speed, 28 GEORGES CR . RD. Good 6 rm . hous e all carpet, p lenty k it. cab. , 2 baths. F. A. Nat. gas hea t, storage bldg . and bit lo t . Pr ice $25,500 . VINTON AREA 5 rm . house, with bath , barn and other out b ldg s. ; loca ted on a 1 A . lot . Good garden lend . Price 511.500. PRICES GOOD THRU DEC. 31 1970 OPB. RAl1YE SECOND AVE . - 2 slory, 6 rm . older home, til e block s torag e bldg . and garage. Located on a big lo t. Bargain at S17 , ~0 . · PORTSMOUTH RD. - 6 r ms . plus la un dry and base . cellar. Nice kitchen and din . rms . Gn fur . heat, sloroge bldg . 12 ' x 16' . pou lt ry hou ~;e and ca rpo r t ; 1.3 A . lol . Only $16,000. JEBBY DRIVE · - 3 Br. bri ck n m ch w!lh armo st 1. 400 sq . f t. of liv ing area p lus a full basement and 2 car garage . A ll th iS plus a lar'!}e f lat we ll lands ca ped lot with 2 larg e shad e trees S39,90Q. 441-1066 TAWNEY SUB · DIV. Good 6 .rm . house ; 3 bed . rms .. targe llv . rm ., big roomy kit . and din . area . H .W . firs . and • extra n ice family rm . with F .P . H igh gas bill $3 8. Pr i ce reduced . CENTENARY - Beo uly : 6 rm . fram e hom e. 11'2 baths. new carp et over H .w.. , copper plumbing, family rm . pan el , melal storage bldg .. llol lo l 80'•250x. " Goodies" Include air co nd , drapes and stainless steel stove . If you want quality , location and price thi S is the one. Reduced to $29,500 PINE ST. - S rm bri ck and frame w ith p~rtial base . This property is in good repair and cheap at $12 .000 . VICTORY RD . -45A . wilh '73 model Mobile hom e ; bi g barn . lob. base and good fenc es . Only S1J,500 . NO DOWN PAYMENT iF YOU QUALIFY II you have a goo d job and good credit , be sure to see thIs new double w ide mobile nome With 3 BRs . built -in kitche n, st)ag carp el and a larg e flat lol In Add ison Twp . T RAILER 3 mlln !rom city ..6. JOS2 or U6 -085l . 298 -6 Neal Realt) beenll wamod ili nge for nyou ice've sma rn . A3 bedroom hom e in town , and one you ca n affo r d . Best b uy I ' ve seen in tow n an d inc ludes gar/lge with sma ll apanmenl . S22, 000 , buys lhi~ one . ·IS TRANSPORTATION MILL CREEK Good 4 rm . home with ba th and na t. ga s. Ideal for r en ta l or economy liv in g , Pr ice 18,900. . Th e one TWO GOOD LOTS - Just 5 m i . from town . Pri ce 51 ,800 and $2.100. Bldg .. lois LOTS Mob ile home lots . We go t them . We bui ld yo ur plan s or oun . -------------- NEW LISTING - FHA APPROVEO - I yr . o ld ranch In ex cellent c:ondillon has lots to offer for onlY S21,9 00 . Total electric hom e fea t ures J BRs, laundry rm .1 l arge kitc hen with dishwasher , l 2x24 tam lly rm . With patio doors . cen tral water and sewi ng and a fl at 101 In Ro dney VIllage II. NEAR TOWN - R:ed wooCI rancher , w -w car pel , beaullfu l LR . double carpor t a nd st orag e , outside g~s gril l , J,. A. lawn . ST LIKE N E W - This !'1om e has ly redone , • c:oblln·• I• In kllc hen. bathroom . lovely c ~rp et. co un ty Owner will tr~de , I fi nan ce or lan d contra Nf:W LISTING ~ f urth er for l ha l sp,a ci ,ous ranch surrounded on a 2 acre lol . This is d eco ra te d i n Ear l American and w ill suit the mos1 di sc riminating . 3 bearooms , torm at dining. de lu xe ki l c hen , fam ~ ly room, 2 ca r garage , c!ly sch ool dislricl. DELICIOUS DESCR.JB_Ej In spect thi s cream puff in Spring !his beau ri ful'4 bedrOom Va lley . A we ll ca_r ed !O~ 3 br ick on a 3 acre lol 3 mil es bedroof'l'l home w1!h dtn mg fr om town , 1.800 sq . f t. of and large family room , 1''2 l iving spa ce with a su per bath s, f ir eplace . appro_ved n ice kit c hen , firepl ace, 2 ki t chen , new c arpetmg . ba ths and 21 1 car garage . Thi s is one yo u must see . A ll this plu s a full b asement , pa t io , carpet throughout . Do.ubl e over EW LISTING _ 1m di shwashe r , e ll'( sc hool 1 . . d is lrict. Yo u'd wan t to buy !}led late occupancy m, thiS this one flr sttim e ar ound . brand new . lov e i,Y 3 b edro om brtck . It s SO NEW LISTING ,If pr elt y and Y?U 'I I .be so you 'r e quality co nscious p r_o ud to show tl of.f t_o your t his we ll .co n str ucted 3 frt ends . Perfect k 1tche~ , bedroom brick w i l l suit dandy fa m il y . r oo m , 1 ~ you . In cl udes 112 bath , nice bath , cen tral atr and tw okitc hen . 2 ca r garage , full ca r ga rage located on a fl~l dr y basement and a dandy lot on U. 5. ~ S : O~ner_ wd l garden spot . Wi thin h_e lp ~ua ld t ed buyer walki ng dista nce of Holzer fm an ce 11 . Med i ca l Cen te r . You' ll tru l y enjoy th is one . FIRST AV E . Oul s tanding brick and stone , bl!nqu et si ze ~i t c hen , formal DR , w -w carpet , F P in dean , F P In spac ious L R , full bsm . with F P In oversize fam i ly rm .. plu s pool rm . and excettent heating and coo lin g system . Lot ru ns fr om 2nd Ave . to th e Riv er , Perfect for the boat love r . 14X65 MOBILE HOME . Ph 446 -2317 or 379 -26 11 . 300 -6 -------------- Tel. 614 446-1998 Off. 446-3643 NEW LISTING - Co lonia l Charm and Cozy Comfort - Yo u must see thi s ve rv nice m odern Co lonia l Brick loca t ed in town ov erl ooking th e cit y ana r:iver va l ley , Yqu ' ll be pl ease d with tt~ e huge t a m ll y room wtth fir epla ce. l ar ge living and d in1ng areas , allractive kll chen . 3 bedr oom s, 2 bath s. 2 c ar ga r age . Walking d istance to schoo l s and d owntown . -~ RUSSELL' WOOD REALTOR · cOUNTRY - AIR ESTATES' New , 6 rm . 81 -L evet, brick and rram e , ele c. furn . cen air , 11h baths . kitchen and fam lly room pa ne l. .copp er p lum bin g . tc:ltchen has D .w . , range and· disposal. Th is house has extra larg e rms . llv . rm . 22' x 15' and bedrm s. Suitab le for . 1< i ng si ze •furniture . Located on 1;, A. lOt . . NEW LISTING - Be Your Own Boss - with a pro f i table g ro c_ery bus iness . wou ld be tdeal fo r couiple, l ive upslairs , work down , inc l udes land , build ings , eq uipm ent , and in ventory plu s one ramily ren ta l dwel lin g . Shown by appointment only . Re~lty Realty, 32. State. St ' ' Real Estate For.Sale For Sale MASSIE REALTOR One Acre l.o t wil h 19 74 doUb le wide mobile hom e 2 0~< 50 wil h l hree bed rooms . Lol is ~o m p l ete l y fenced and has two sma ll ou r bu ild ings . Wou ld V .A . w ith no down paymen l . ~te ' Locust St. Ga llipolls, Ohio oPen Daily For information dnqulre at office or Real Agency 25112 Spring Valley Green Apartments I Real Estate for Sale CANADAY. REALTY . f irs ! of month . Adults on ly , no pets, 7'19 Second Ave ., 4·6·0957 . 304 -lf 12 JC. 60 2 BEDROOM Mo b ile · Home . ~i r cond itioned, no pets . adu lts onl y . 5 m ln . · ~I ~te .' For Sales For Sale YEAR-END For Sale ----.---------- -- ·-------------- fl CI.OSE-OUTS OVER 40 USED CARS OVER 12 USED TRUCKS NO .REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED••• CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 50 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS. 0. -·------------- . ' 2469 . work . e~~:cava tin g lan a clearing Ph 446 0051 290 . 299 6 DOZER 69 INTERNATIONAL , T r avele11. owner must selL 345, V8 . 4 spd . tra iler pkg ., 5. 1.1 50 . 446 -01 50 299-6 Services OHered ROOf' lN G . alumin um sr am9, tr ee esflmMe s. Cal l 256·6364 . 256-11 ~o~-; ~~:- ~~;~~~ ~~~u· · kind s. hot as phalt. We fix the tt a1 ones . F'hone 367~ 59 1 . Pttu l Walker . • 254 .If - --·-----....:-- GE NERA L Cont ra ctor . Room addll io ns , house razin g and level ing , aluminum or ¥in~! si d ing . carpentry of all kjnd 5. r ooflng . 367 -0591. P'!lul Wa lk er . 254 ·11 + STOIIII. 00011 • W I -' FREE ESfiMArES PAUL WALKER . Ca ft 367 -OSP\ . . - PlumbinR & Heating STAN DAR 0 Pl umb ing Hcatmg 215 Th i rd Ave . 4-16 3782 187 II CARTER 'S PLUM BI NG AND HE ATI NG Cor . Fourth & P ine Ph one ,146 3888 or 446 4477 165 -11 WALL PAP E R, VINYL HANGING , AND PAIN · ~- -,-----------TING , FAST . , AND GENE PLA NTS & SO N RELIABLE. CALL 156·6341. PLUMBIN G - H eat ing -· A It 26~ · 11 Conditioning . 300 Fou rtt A¥e . Ph 446 1637. SAFE WAY 49 II ALARM CO . OF GALLIPOLIS DEW I TT ' S PL UMB ING BURGLAR ana fire alarm for AN D HE ATI NG home , b us iness , indus tr y .Ro ut e 160 AI Evcrgrc('n Ph . 446 -1603 or 388 -8308 . Phone 446 '1735 302 .If 187.-11 ------ -------------- �. 22 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 28, 197~ , Jlor Fast R·esults Use The Sunday Titmes-Sentinel Classifieds . · ' ' Real Estate For Sale For Rent ·· BRADBu- R Y furn ished ef. ficlt nc y epf. , No : 4 a~Jaliabte 2 BEDROOM Mob i le Home , llOO per mo . Ad ul ts . 14 1 Gntield EX I. 4.46 0958 . 446 3553 . 304 J dr ive from town . 2543 . C~t!l 446 304 -3 BEDROOM . Co il 446 -· 1249 . 30-4 -1 '2 BR TRA ILER $I 50 a month . U!llilies paid . Ch eshire . 367 . 7512 . 3046 -------------___________ __ OFF tCESPace f or rent , downtown . Ph . 446 0008 . _, 2371f -NE W . REGEN CV . . In , apartmen ts , 2 BR , Ph . 67:;;, 5104 or 675 5386. Sand H ill Rd . Point P leasant. w. Va . 291 If MOBILE hom e , 7 BR . coun tr y l iving , ci ty conveniences. loca t ed on har d ro~d . Re f . re Qu ir ed . Uti li ty de pos it. Phon e 4116 -4999 , 12 -S daily or 446 8539 . 276 -lf I MOB IL E home, 102 Ga rf ield Ave . 5125 monthly . .t46 - 1 0~6 . 281 -11 -------------2 BR mobile home , co unty water an Q ai r cond '4 46 -0294 . 287 -11 12K60 -2 br< mobi le home, loceted In Rio Grande . 2455267 . 297 If 2 BR MOBILE home lor '100, 3 br . mobi le home Sl 25 . 446 0115. 3 BR HOU SE on NeiQhbornuuu Rd , S 150 per month . 44 6-7699 day , 446 -9539 ev enings . 293 -11 2 BR m ob i le home on Eastern Ave .• no pefs , adu lts only . 446 -0390. 293 If For Sale__ 446-3636 S200 down payment on 1 '.1 acre lo t on blacktop road , ha!l rura l water in fro n t. GOOCI b Uild ing site . 437112 Second :Ave. (across from post office) Gatlipoli•. Ohio Now laking li•lings tn this area. Evening hours· for your convenience. Call this . number anytime. 446-7'00 Si)( room s and bal h , fu ll h& !!.eme nl close to town . Pr ese nl owne r wou l d consider tr ll de on old er mobl te home . Thr ee Bedroom Mobile Home -· co mpl etely fur . nish ed on clear ed one acre lor w i th good b lock one car garage . Co uld raise own bee r and plan t garden t o help bee t lnfllltlon . 85 Ac res - m os tly wooded . 19 miles from lown w ith mobile hom e and altached new 20x 40 addition . Also 5 r oom. co ver ed log dwel ling and some out build i ng s . Shown by appolnlmenl. Lan d Con tra c t - in town , ~ rooms , bath , uti lity roo m and car por t . L a r ge lol with t r ees . Im media t e possession. wo od ed Lo t ·- Over acre each 5 m l ies fro m I own . Can be bought with sm a ll down payment 1 wou ld lik e lo wish e¥ervon e a Merry Chr is t mas and a H ap py New Yea r . RON CANADAY REALTOR 446-3636 Any Hour 129 PER MONTH 1 OHIO RIVER PH. 446-1599 Bob Lane, Branch Manager BEAUTIFUL THREE BEDROOM Just ten minute drive from ci t y. Carpeted throughout excep t k It chen and base m ent . E xcel lent constructi on . Th is pla ce ha s a basement that Is ju st too plu sh to be coiled a basement . Lot size 308' wide by 208' deep. Ca rport 20' x 24'. Ga r age 20 ' x 30' ! Not Attached! . Do not delay - t ake o look today. Yo u w ill fall in love wi th t hi s at first sight. VERY NICE THREE BEDROOM BRICK Just outside ci t y. Beautiful hardwood floors, ca rpeted livin g room . two balhs, two car garage . Will se tl w ith or wit-hout acreage . Look at this and you . may l ook · no fa r t her! Inc: 446-3434 Located 112 mile west of Holzer Hospita I on Rt. 35. FURNISHED apar l ment , atl ulilllle ~ pa id , adu lts only , Ph . 446.952 3. 296-11 2 BR apartments, re s tarrs $142 .$0. All Ul l l ll l ~' PO id . Coil 245 -9110. 297·11 SLEEPING Room , weto"q· rate , Gallla Hot el . 203;11 Quail Creek Mobile Community f ALTORS CONSULTAN' Oscar Baird John Fuller Doug Wetherholt 452 Second Ave . Galtipolisj o. NEW LISTING Very n tc e home In Crown City, hfts 3 bedrooms , firepla ce in mas ter bedroom , fully car p et ed . f~ mlly r oom , ca rport . Locatea on a n ice larg e level lot. N EW LISTING Lovel y ran ch wit h 3 bedrm · • 11, baths , fully car ed . cent r al alr . 2 car ge w ll h el ectric ·~ 01Lo;~,··:=~ ~~nlr~a Lots For Rent nl Eslole5. Lots for rent . Rent Includes water, sew1 ge , trash · collect ion , T. v . hook -up , 2 acre recr eation area . Rodn ey-Cora Rd ~ Rodn ey, Ohio Ph . 245· 5021 Gall i polis area 992 -7777 Pomeroy area > VERY n ice 3 br . nome: rang~ and r e fr lg . , c arpeting th roughout , 5200 mo . plus deposit. Ca ll Ike W tsefl'lan et The Wlsem8n Agency , ~-46 · 3643 . 266 -11 I BR HOUSE on 51 . Rl. 14 1, 2 miles fro m town . 446 4053 . 30 1-6 ·2 BR nloblle hOme. like new. oood neighborhood on Sl . Rl . 1 close to all work . Cell 446 4170between8and 1Ca.m ., J to 6: 30p .m . NEW LISTING - Nic e beoroom home wllh balh, utility room , ca rp et In liv ing rm . and hallway, carport. This home ha be en we l l taken care Is a · good buy for ' "·""'' ·• REALTY fi Locust St . · Howard Brannon , Broker Off ice 446 -2614 Lucill e Brannon : ve. 446 -12 26 or 446 -267 4 NEW YEAR SPECIALS BUSINESS QUARTERS Very plusn wi th off st r eet parkin g _. plus 3 BR: living. quart ers , larg e kllcnen , famil y room , carpo r t, down lown and th e pr ice is r igh 1. THIR'D AVE . - Very ni ce J BR , built -In kitChe n . for ma l DR , plus near new 1 BR living quulers . beauti ful kitc hen and LR , 2 ca r grtr .. Quick poss essi on . W ~ BUY , SELL, TRADE Ewelngs Clll John Fuller 44• -4J"l lee Johnson ONE HALF A. LOT Delux e mobile home 12' ~oe 60 ' w i th gas ra nge and ref. , natural gas heat , carport and storage. SlO,OOO . LISTINGS WANT E D IF WE li st your proper t y -· we wi ll g lve 11 th e best of our ab i l ity to promote a sa le . We w ll l Sllve you time , work and money , Call today - it wil l pay . ACREAGE - We go! II , All pric e r~n ges. good lout Ion s. Br ick ~anch home , 3 BR . ba th , k l tcl'1en With nard wood c ab i n ets, rang e , LR , carpeted , 1aroer ·paneled an d well Insulated , Qllrage, f ront oorch , PB!Io door . Spa cious 1, ~ere Ia( gn Mll~hell Road. · 4 BR Ran ch Home , on R:t . 325 . 15' 1< 32' L R , with f i replac e and nardwood flqors , kit c hen -dining rotm , bath , ut i lity room . F .A . furna ce . well in so t! water , sulated, beautiful level P , acres , w i th large garage and grap e ' arbor , f enced . Anolehr Rancho v~lue . .!l..EVING Rooms , weekt ~ ' ~ates . Park Centr~l Hotel 306·t· .-·: · --2 ---.--.--: ... BEDROOM Mobile . Hom·e, R idge Ave ., Rio Grende , SIOO 6 mo .. yr . dep . "6·0952 . • 299 ·11 --------------------------- 3 ROOM . bath , fu rn . a pl. 93 Ceder . 6 mo . Oep . 4<16 -0952. 299 -tf 3 BR MODERN Hou•e In fown , Sl50 per month . 446 76'Y/ day , ~~6 -9539 eve n ings . 299 -11 , AULT 'S M()"BILt: ··t-tO''me· serv i ce. Skirting , roof coating. pl!ltios . awn ings, anchors , c ~rnt work . F ree esll ma,_s _ ca. '45 -9411 or 245-9472 ~~ er 4: ~ p .m . • 215 -11' p ,,~ Q\)1\LE. Etec frlc . f"ut table Electric Alternaf ot and, Power P lants. Pl'1 . 446 271 6. 126 II c COR N teo Frrcter f'lcl:'t. trl WlfliOrs. R tO (;r·,utUC. 245 Si l l . NEW LISTING J BR hom e-on 7- 10 A . lot ont 'mile fro m ci t y l imits 4. Tota l electric. 20' x 12 out bu il ding . Call today for your lltppoln l fT\ent . Pr ice 12<.500. . NEAR RIO GRANDE 3 BR home with lOIS Of exlru . Full basement w i lh woodburnino firepla ce, to tal electric , li ·C, 2 1 1 baths . Must be seen to be apprec iated . Priced in low 40!t . . SR NO. 160 from Holzer we nave a J B R home and lot lor 116,500. 1971 VIllager . 65 ' x 12', 3 BR mobile home ahd lot for $1 1.500. Also 1969 Klrkwooo . l5' • 12', 3 BR mobile home w lth 2 room s attached on 1' 2 A . ·lot for Sll.OOO . Buy one or buy al l thret for S38,600 and save . HANDYMAN ' S SPECIAL 5 ROOMS ond bath in clly . $3 ,000. Off ice Ph. 44· · U94 A miles Evl·nmgs Charles M . Neal 4U -I S46 J. Micha el N ca l4 46· 1503 hm Nul, 444·7358 .. Bl· LEVEL Three bedrooms . bath , k itc h en . d i ning room , ' living room and deck on upper leve l. Garage , ut ility \~!rea and ~pace for yo ur r ea. room or 4th bedroom on lower level . Less than 2 years old . Thi s Is another Ran cno va lue pri ced be low Ca ll tor 8P l 1market. polntment or information . Brokers · Builders Auctioneers RANCHO COMPANY Addison Jt7-0300 Gallipoli s 444 -0001 j• ~~!~~~~~:t-~'!2~~;~,,!•"•: ,.•• 1 OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE 55 acres adjoining the city l i mits of Rio Grande . Lots of poten tia l fo r SSS .OOO. ADELAIDE DRIVE Lovely 3 BR ranch ha s H W floors , gas neat. a ir con d . and garage . The kitche n is co mpl ete with ga rbage di sp ., d lshwas her , eye level oven , range, hood and ref . Pr iced to sell at UJ ,OOO. - FOR SALE OR TRADE Co m mercia l bu i lding w it h a 6 rm . and baTh upsfa lrs located about 2 mi . from town . ONE OF GALLIA COUNTY ' S BETTER FARMS T here isn't another like this one on the market toda y . 196 A . flat , productiv e land ca n be YO\IrS fo r approx . S635 per acre . Special features are 2 silos, 128 ft . meta l pole barn . hog bar n . corn cr ibs , a well and county wa t er , and l ots of rd . frontag e. -KNOTTS School of Auctioneering Approve~! by the Dn1o Slate Board of School nd College Regislralion at Columbus, Ohio. Rttistralion No. 71-120216H Phone Gallipolis •••.'zfil -- · SWAIN AUCTION BARN We se ll 1nythlnt tor anybody at our Auction Bern or in vour home. For Information 1nd p ic kup serwice call 256 ·1"7 . Sale Ever y S1turd11'/ Night at7 p .m . _SWAIN AUCTION SERVIC£ Kenneth Swllri, Aud. Corner Third& Oliv e SWAN CR . - 9 yrs . 010, 4 b ig rms . w ith ba th and att ached' gar . II has a barn ~ 'store bldg . and big workshop ; also l ob . base and 3 A . level nad . Buy for Sl i,OOO ; go In bu siness and never worry ~bout having a iob. GERMAN RIDGE BARGAIN - 5 rm . house , sound , but needs r epair ; '71 model mobile home , l2' x 60' , good condition . 2 A . good g arden land . The bundle lor SB.OOO. NEAR VINTON - 20 A . pl us a 2 BR mobil e hom e . lhe land is mo!IIY tillabl e and fronts on 2 road s. HARRISON TWP . 6S acres of wooded h liiS w it h fron ta ge on 1 roads about 10 m I. fro m town . 512 ,900 . PRICE ' REDUCED ASSUME I PCT. LOAN and t ake i mm edi a te possessi on of th is almost new 3 BR. ranch . Special t eat ures are a modern kitchen , ni ce laundry , cent . air and garage located In a nice residentia l are a . LOTS OF LOTS ' All d i r ec t i ons . Whether bu il ding or buy ing a mobile home , call 44~ · 0008 loday . 'NEAR CENTENARY OWNER WAS transferred and offers this 3 BR ran ch in city school dis!. with 2 bath s , mod ern kitchen . taundry rm .• ww ca rpet. garage and large lot . 522 .500. VACANT LAND - 2 len A . t r~cts 1 rT!i. Off St. Rf . 775 , near B e th esd~ .• Have buyers for good nomes and farms . LIST NOW . ANY HR . U6 ·19tl 15 ACRES with 10 acres of the best cor n or lob~ cc o lan d, 1 br . ' 12~oe48 M . H ., exc . well , ol d barn . 5 yr. 1.000 lb. tobacc o base, 1 mile off Rt . 7, South on Clay Chapel Rd . s16.000, Bernard Pri nce. R 1. 2. Box 124-B, Crown City, Ohio . · e MOB 1L home sp ace for ren ; 446·0008 . 237 -tl 3 BR HOME , a ,r ..:ana ., Ot.ill t -tn LISTINGS NEEDED WE AOVERTISE NATIONALLY - WE BUY - SELL - TRADE. . TUDOR rang e, 192 Adelaide Dr ive, Ga llipoli s. Ph . 4< 6-2990. 304 -6 MALIBU 2 DR HDTP 1968 CHEV. 4 DR. AUGUST 1976 LOCAlED STATE RT. 160 Vinton Ohio 0~ AT HOR'l'H GALLIA HIGH SQIOOL 'l'HE OIIE---~---------~------------BEDIO<II FLATS AND 'lWO BEDIIO(I( TOWII!OUSIS FEATURE ALL !LECTllC FORCED AIR HEAT AND AIR CONDITIONING DISPOSER • RANCE - aEFRIGIRATOR WALL TO WALL CARPET & INDIVIDUAL PATIO ----···-········----------1111 APAII.TMENT COIPLEX INCLUDIIIG CENT!tAL LAUNDRY COII!UJIITY BUILDING AND GIOCIRY ---~----------····-----·--· POl DBTAILED INJ'ORMATIOII WRITE · · SIM!IIT APA&TMENTS P .0. lOX 258 VINTON CillO 01 CALl. COWCT 88·82 1095 1973 FORD MUSTANG 4,,.Dr. Hdtp ., al l of Caddilac's cessorles , a verage mil es. · i 1973 BUICK LeSABRE ' •395 read ~. '2695 4 Dr ., air cond ., average mil es . We sold it new. In stock 60 days, c lose out pric e. $2795 $2695 $2095 CHEV. MONZA 2 PWS 2 Air cond .• au to., $5500 . Roya le, 19,126 miles. air cond ., AM-FM, ex tra good . 1974 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 19,719 miles . air cond ., vinyl top, mag wheels & super sharp. 1974 CHEV. 2 Dr. hdtp .• air wind . Delta, 38 ,241 miles, don' t m iss lh1 s. Worth lot more. 1973 CHEV. CONY. 1973 CHEV. PICKUP· 350 V-8, standard, 33,568 miles. a ft. Fleetside. WAS •2495 '169700 A u to . trans ., s tic ke r pr ice Demonstra tor , never been titled. 1972 OPEL TUDOR Au to .. P. steeri ng , 18.561 miles, Hatchback , n ice . In Our Service Dept. All Our Mechanics Are Certified by the National Institute of Excellence ,.-------------- -- - --..---------- ---------.------ - ---------- --- .• ..1 D. DAY ' REFRIGERATION REF RIGER A TION , heeli ng , -elec tr i c, 11 yea r s exp . 388 827 4 , HOW ARD Pec K waler . Del ivery day or nigh!. 245 93l l or 388 -8262 292-11 !_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ '. nJ,u. ' THE TOP SH OP Cusfom ·-Built Roof Trus ses , F orm ic a coun te nops & Cabinets , Coolville, Ohio , 66 7-3186. 1 To all our patrons and friends ••. May your New Year as wonderful as you are I Eastern 1639 Gallipolis , sile For Sale USED FURNITURE PC . IEDADOM SUIT!, IR, BED, 2 STUF· CHAIRS, HID! · Y BID WITH MATCH· CHAIR , DA USER . NEW AND USED Its 51COND A VI . · : ut .. ..,;;_ . ,;_ · 1 304 Ripley, Ohio 1970 1972 1969 1'70 1970 1969 1974 1974 1974 lt71 1970 1969 uu. We are now unloading for sale Jan. 7th or 8th, 1975. Here are some of your neighbors averages for our last sale on Dec. 17, 1975. . ________________ ~EAN rugs, like new , so UU Y to do with Blue lustre . " Rent E lectric Shampooer, ~'1. Conlrol Supply . II:• 304-6 ~LROEp;b~;tlc,;d;;-:-]88· ,,' ;am. . ' i-L------------ New GMC Truck Ht•dquuters GMC Suburban ' ' T. GMC Pickup 12 T . Ctiev . Pickup For d Pic k up Monte Certo For d Econollne van ', T. GMC Pickup 1' 2 T . Chevrolet Pickup ' , T. GMC Pickup 3 T . GMC Dump Truck 3 T . Chev . Dump Truck '7 :r. P.lctcup SOMMERS GMC Trucks.lnc . 133 Pine St. U6·2lJI 300 -11 + . - - - - - - - - - - _ 3!_4 ·1 WE HAV E the following MELROE IOICAT pla tes for sele, Hummel. LOADIR Royal Copenhagen, Blng and W ~-- ' Uied Renlels . Groundohol. Grohm, Gobel , obc~t ol Columbus, 1 876 1r\d George . Tawney 116. . Jewelers . " 304 -1 299 -11 11.6 FORO pickup , J75 , 70 jbodgo Challenger, VI, 4 epG ., ssso. Chevy 4 spd ., sso . ' ~IB-'906'. ~ \ . , 304-3 l-::~-,:~::-:: iolllth owning . Ph . 388-9092 . t r 301'·6 HJozeNITH-;~;- .-;;;-;_;lit rltblt TV wllh rolling and, 1110 have " " Ward 't ack ertd wttl te por t able no and . US tach . 446-1122 ~ '""' 4. ' 301 -6' -1--.-'IT--------- WE dHAVE In slock Eastman an GA F Cameros and projoc for s: Also Polaroldl, SX 70 and Super S~oolers . Towney•s SluGioa . 299 -11 rw o carrv .on" Fi lghl ·-B.gs. New . Never used : Perfect gill tor traveler . Phone 245· 5620 afler s . ' 2U.lf . 5 TIRES 1110 6.9S x 14, lour Ulfd 1 low mlltaRt, one new. Phone 245·5620 all er S. ·6 29J.lf II l8V' I1 BORDER ' S GARAG E poon Ser vice Commercial • and r csiden1 1at specia l izing· ;,~ operalors Loca l ?56 64 n . 189 If FUR NITUR E U PH OLSTERING , promp t serv ice, r easonab le rates . We inv it e you to vi si t o ur modern shop loc ated ~ Mason Co . F airg r oun d ·{T & T area l or call f or fre~ es tim a tes, Mow r ey '\ Up holsle ring , P oin t. Pl easant , 67 5 41S-t 219 -!1 j FO R lHE bPS ! i n ar . c h i tecturat d es ign of COUG HEN(lUR Wo Jer. n ewhomes , sm nll com De li very . 446·3962, <146 -4262 me r clal build ings , apts ., or any lime . r otn adel ing w ill\ st ale ap 244 I I proval ol pl ans Call collect hou setrai ler . • CHIMN EY Bl OCkS, W . Va . & L I ME STONE fo r drivewayS . DAMfiGE D ----~...:.-- ----Sill Walker . 1 6t:l1 /498 llx65 Priced f or qu i ck sale . Carl W in ter s. Phon e 245 1WO WAY Kadios Sa les & Oh io Lump Coal. Gal li poli s . 26 8 . f AlBERT EjiMAN dd 6 105?. or 4116 -0851. s,rvlce , New & use d CB 's, Block Co., 446 -2783 . 5115 . Water Delivery Ser¥ice 2996 ?7 0-11 poli ce monitors, ~t nt e nnas , 273 -11 UOZt: I'\ unu uo..._ .. ;-,.,,_ w ork. Pa triot Star . Ga ll i po lis etc. Bob 'S Cifize n Ban d r easonable rat es Ph . 446 Ph . 379 -2133 Rad io Equip .. George~ 398 1. 243 ·tf Cr eek Rd ., G,atlip olis , Oh iQ 27 6 26 4J6 d51 1 ~ KOTALIC LANOSCAPING 217 RO BE RT 'S A oplia nce Se r RIO GRANDE, OHIO ' v ice , Expert wa iJihcr , dryer COMPLE T E PROGREUln COR BIN & SNYDER and ran ge re pa 1r All work LANDSCAPING FURNITURE guaran1eea 446 8660 '!.HRUB S, TRE'ES . R OCK l BEDROOM suite , co ffee GAR DEN S , A L L 27 6-11 ta ble, liv ing room su l1e, GUARA N TEED . P et ie and 'I co ff ee t ab le, . liv ing room poo l lands c ap ing , Sto ne . CARPENTER work , hou!le couch . J p iece end table set, r e m o d el i ng , wiring . san d , tool. shrubbery I (I coil springs , mattr ess set , plu mbing , pa in lin g P h . 446 tri mming . Du nip t r uc k Chan nel Mas1er t ape player . 2910. ~.e r vlces . 245 -9 131. Waste K ing Dishwasher . 259 I I 187 -lf 9SS SEC OND AVE .. 446 -1171 P ASQU/I.LE Electrical o. 293 -11 Insula t ing 103 Ced ar St ., Gallipolis P11 446 27 16. MET A L and Coin D ete ch•· , 116 If co mpa ss 77 1B St OO . Ph . 37 9 For Sales GM.UPOUS ai~YSLER·PLYMOUTH THE 0. K. LOOSE LEAF TOBACCO WHSE. 111." Services Offered . C U STOM REMODELING , 2( SA ND Y A.ND BEAVER l h surance Co . has off er ed years eK periencf . 389 ·9308. serv ices tor F ir e Ins urance ·N ew dr y wall ceil ing with coverage in Gallia Count y s~irl or textu r e des igns : f or almost a centu r y , Other dry wall , repa ir , vinYl Far ms hom es and per sonal wallpaperlng ,c. new baths , pr o p erty cove r ages a re new k1tchen s. Anything in ava ilable 10 meet ind i vidu al remod eli ng or repair . needs . Conta c t Harry Pitch 11 -11 ford , your ne ighbor an a agen t I<& M ·Construction l04 6 company Al,. L Ty_pes of Construction . BORD E R ~ Gaiage ~i.moe r s 'lree es!i males . 446 9202 . 249 -1f F r ee cstim"les 756 6·11'7 o. Daniel A.'& Sadie Notter & Howard O'Neal $114.76 Lester Green 107.42 C. W. Bush 115.00 Ray Lewis 112.74 Georgia Shelton & Keith Grete 107.79 Georgia Myers 111.13 Richard & Alden Neal Tracy Fraley & Alden Neal 110.21 Thurman & Inez Mays IOU3 Erneat Unroe & Garrett Campbell 101.30 Welter Pope 105,60 Wm. R. Hanty 10U7 Frank Shtlton $105.71 Dan H. Stewart 109.49 John~~ Drummond 109.12 Michael Whittaker 114.46 2295 SUPER DISCOUNTS ON' ALL 1976 BUICKS & PONTIACS IN STOCK • mlterlels , blo ck, brick, 4 sewer pipes , windows. O lintels , etc . Claude Wlnttrl , 'i R ro Grena e, Phone 24S - o Sill efler S. : . '2795 Services Offered A~~~Ty'fSe~·:o~-b~l·t:lng ! HOU SE In Po int Pleasant, w to w carpel . Ph . Apple Grove , 576 -2492 . 304· 1 $2995 SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME .:_.COME IN & BROWSE AROUND YEAR OLD 3 Bedroom Brick Home in new Sub · division , full ba se ment. GQ(5[j clein lump ind stok~ : coal . Cart Winter s. RIa 1 double car garage, Ph Grande . Ph . 245·5115. • bOihs , fully corpeled . Bu ilt · in kitchen wllh dishwasher 24s -tl and disposal. central air . Call 446 -78 31 after .c p .m . 30.-1 ' '3495 $3873.00. 974 AMERICAN MOTORS HORN White, black vi n y l top, radi o, 4 speed, gas Sdver. 44HP71 .For Sale vinyl top, R. m lies, worth lot more . 1974 OPEL STA. WAGON '2895 Capr ice, air con d., burgundy, white top, new prem tires , 60 day unit, close -out. $197 P. st eering, sold new fo r 1974 OLDS DELTA 88 1973 OLDS 88 4 DR Hl ·. 395 1968 PONTIAC CATALI '3495 Air cond .. P . st eering , AM-FM, 23.527 miles . In stock 60 days, cl ose out price . 1 6 cyl., automatic, Doggie. 4 Or ., auto .• P. st eering, vi nyl lop, ·821 miles . Miles are n o misprint , sam e as new. 1972 CADILlAC SEDAN DeVILLE ' 1095 Blue, automatic, average. IS 1975 DODGE DART CUSTOM 1295 895 1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1975 PONTIAC TRANS AM Air cond ., · mag whee ls, aufomafl c, 13,219 mil es . Red . Classy. Custom , loa ded with everyth ing. new prem t ires, extra cl ean. 1 Little' rough. • occupancy 1 4 Dr. sedan. aver oge. ----~----------· . 1 1970 PONTIAC IN PEEBLES , Oh io. 8 roo!1' . ----r--:-:-----:-----=--11 house, 4 bedrooms , upata ln full bath , 4 rooms down . , 1•2 YEAR old Ped ig ree • Gordon Se tter . friendly , : stairs , 117 bath . Coal and lnlelllgenl , energellc . Co fl o wood furnace , fireplace . 446 -7381 . " basement. 2 lots , close to .144 sQ. FT . Offi ce in lobby of 303·3 • school. shopping · and · Libby Holel. $7l mo . Call U6· 174l. church . 512,500 . Wil l trade ~ for proper ty near Heners . 1975 UxlO TRAILER , exc . • 283 -11 . ville or Gallipolis . Will toke cond., upecloily built tor , ~ late model3 bedroom trailer ~fflces , tow ·frlce for quick ·!il In trade. Phon o 517 -2094 . ., sole, 67S ·1'2 or 675·5129 . • 304-t 2S6-11 ~ SUMMIT One & Two Bedroom · APARTMENTS pl anmng now for '995 ,OI.DS CU1USS The convenience of living within easy walk lng distance of the downtown Gallipolis shopping area, schools and churches Is evidenced with fhe location of th is two story home on Locust Streef. This residence sltuafed In a commercially zoned area could be the lnvestmenf properly for you. Shown by appointment only. Price $26,500 . . New three bedroom , fully Thr ee bedro om home carpe t ed , brick home located on Vinton Avenue . overlook ing picturesque Newly rem odeled kllchen lake in Tara Subdivision . w ith buill -In ca binets , bar . Many fri nge benefits t rash com pactor , a'u oc iated with li ving In refrigerator , and range . this newly developed Gas hea t, city water and subdlvl51ons . Sho wn by •, sewe r . Show n by ep . appointment only . Shown po inlment only . Priced by appointment only . 130,000. Priced $44 ,000 . Spr ing is l ess th~n ninety F our bedroom home In the days away and w e h~ve a seven acre tract of land In · country , L•a acres loca ted on Rt. 141 , llppro xim ately H·arr !son Twp .. Including a ~even miles ·from 20 te·et r ig h t -of -way to Gt~lllpotls . Lllrge garden Raccoon Creek , Ideal for~ lot . Modern kitchen, large sum mer weekend retreet . living room and dining Price $3 ,000. room , two baths , one up, stairs , one down, Four room house , lo c t~ted renoxat l on in progress . west of dr l ve .in theater on Ot!'llipol1s1 City Sc hool ' Route 7, carpeted . garage, D is trict. · one mob i le home hook -up . Priced $16,000. Two bedroom hom e on Sec ond Avenue , large Three bedroom bri ck home finished room up s tairs, overlooking I he Ohio R lver , garege basement , ce ntral Lower River Road, three m inu tes from downtown . a i r condltiontno ; three room with bath rent•l on Galllpolls , c ify water , rear of property , priced spac ious liv i ng ; . living SJS .OOO . shown by ap room 15'x2•' , d lning room pointment only . and den pan e led with cheery family room , two Three bedroom . carpeted stone fir eplaces. two ball''!! , homes toceftd On 75 ' JtC 120' one shower , dl s hwuh er lots . t~ttt~ched ga r age , and garbage disposal . modern kllchen . 520,000. Many built -Ins , Insulated , Gallipolis City Sc hool natural gas h ea ted , District. therm o pane windows , two car garage, ce ntral air Clll wood Insurance & co nd i tio ning , birch tr im RulE st1te u• -106t th r oughout . Pr iced to se ll ; E¥tnings R uutll wood 175,000. Shown by oppotnl •••.•• II men t only . WAS 1973 OLDS TORONAOO 5995 27,126 miles, l oc al ow ner , loaded . Leath er int er ior. expect the best . That 's rigttt folks, on January 1st we have to pay personal property tax on all cars in in ·~entory . Rather than pay this tax, w~ want to pass the savings on to you. '995 ~ Speed, blue, average. For Lease For Sale or Trade 300 · STEWART RD . 18 A., part bottom ; tob . base . barn and par ti a lly fin ished , 8 rm . 2 s tory hou se. Owner unable to comp le te the house and 'wants his money oul ol II . Ask ing 112,000. OAIRY FARM- 222 A .• 45 A . bottom , balance is m ostly clea n rolling land. new milk ing parlor . 20x60 si lo , 2 barn s, 2 rm . hou se, l~rg e pond and tob . base . RANNY BLACI<BURN, BRANCH MANAGE~ 17 00 INTERN A T I 0 N A L Tl! nde m , J&B Diesel . tog •kidd er . bolh 15,500. 38 89906 . 1969 .. VOliS TUDOR · 2 Dr. Hdlp.. rough & nof too 1974 CADIUAC CPE DeVIUi DOC SMITH SAYS: UNCLE SAM'S LOSS IS YOUR GAIN. 4 Speed, 28 GEORGES CR . RD. Good 6 rm . hous e all carpet, p lenty k it. cab. , 2 baths. F. A. Nat. gas hea t, storage bldg . and bit lo t . Pr ice $25,500 . VINTON AREA 5 rm . house, with bath , barn and other out b ldg s. ; loca ted on a 1 A . lot . Good garden lend . Price 511.500. PRICES GOOD THRU DEC. 31 1970 OPB. RAl1YE SECOND AVE . - 2 slory, 6 rm . older home, til e block s torag e bldg . and garage. Located on a big lo t. Bargain at S17 , ~0 . · PORTSMOUTH RD. - 6 r ms . plus la un dry and base . cellar. Nice kitchen and din . rms . Gn fur . heat, sloroge bldg . 12 ' x 16' . pou lt ry hou ~;e and ca rpo r t ; 1.3 A . lol . Only $16,000. JEBBY DRIVE · - 3 Br. bri ck n m ch w!lh armo st 1. 400 sq . f t. of liv ing area p lus a full basement and 2 car garage . A ll th iS plus a lar'!}e f lat we ll lands ca ped lot with 2 larg e shad e trees S39,90Q. 441-1066 TAWNEY SUB · DIV. Good 6 .rm . house ; 3 bed . rms .. targe llv . rm ., big roomy kit . and din . area . H .W . firs . and • extra n ice family rm . with F .P . H igh gas bill $3 8. Pr i ce reduced . CENTENARY - Beo uly : 6 rm . fram e hom e. 11'2 baths. new carp et over H .w.. , copper plumbing, family rm . pan el , melal storage bldg .. llol lo l 80'•250x. " Goodies" Include air co nd , drapes and stainless steel stove . If you want quality , location and price thi S is the one. Reduced to $29,500 PINE ST. - S rm bri ck and frame w ith p~rtial base . This property is in good repair and cheap at $12 .000 . VICTORY RD . -45A . wilh '73 model Mobile hom e ; bi g barn . lob. base and good fenc es . Only S1J,500 . NO DOWN PAYMENT iF YOU QUALIFY II you have a goo d job and good credit , be sure to see thIs new double w ide mobile nome With 3 BRs . built -in kitche n, st)ag carp el and a larg e flat lol In Add ison Twp . T RAILER 3 mlln !rom city ..6. JOS2 or U6 -085l . 298 -6 Neal Realt) beenll wamod ili nge for nyou ice've sma rn . A3 bedroom hom e in town , and one you ca n affo r d . Best b uy I ' ve seen in tow n an d inc ludes gar/lge with sma ll apanmenl . S22, 000 , buys lhi~ one . ·IS TRANSPORTATION MILL CREEK Good 4 rm . home with ba th and na t. ga s. Ideal for r en ta l or economy liv in g , Pr ice 18,900. . Th e one TWO GOOD LOTS - Just 5 m i . from town . Pri ce 51 ,800 and $2.100. Bldg .. lois LOTS Mob ile home lots . We go t them . We bui ld yo ur plan s or oun . -------------- NEW LISTING - FHA APPROVEO - I yr . o ld ranch In ex cellent c:ondillon has lots to offer for onlY S21,9 00 . Total electric hom e fea t ures J BRs, laundry rm .1 l arge kitc hen with dishwasher , l 2x24 tam lly rm . With patio doors . cen tral water and sewi ng and a fl at 101 In Ro dney VIllage II. NEAR TOWN - R:ed wooCI rancher , w -w car pel , beaullfu l LR . double carpor t a nd st orag e , outside g~s gril l , J,. A. lawn . ST LIKE N E W - This !'1om e has ly redone , • c:oblln·• I• In kllc hen. bathroom . lovely c ~rp et. co un ty Owner will tr~de , I fi nan ce or lan d contra Nf:W LISTING ~ f urth er for l ha l sp,a ci ,ous ranch surrounded on a 2 acre lol . This is d eco ra te d i n Ear l American and w ill suit the mos1 di sc riminating . 3 bearooms , torm at dining. de lu xe ki l c hen , fam ~ ly room, 2 ca r garage , c!ly sch ool dislricl. DELICIOUS DESCR.JB_Ej In spect thi s cream puff in Spring !his beau ri ful'4 bedrOom Va lley . A we ll ca_r ed !O~ 3 br ick on a 3 acre lol 3 mil es bedroof'l'l home w1!h dtn mg fr om town , 1.800 sq . f t. of and large family room , 1''2 l iving spa ce with a su per bath s, f ir eplace . appro_ved n ice kit c hen , firepl ace, 2 ki t chen , new c arpetmg . ba ths and 21 1 car garage . Thi s is one yo u must see . A ll this plu s a full b asement , pa t io , carpet throughout . Do.ubl e over EW LISTING _ 1m di shwashe r , e ll'( sc hool 1 . . d is lrict. Yo u'd wan t to buy !}led late occupancy m, thiS this one flr sttim e ar ound . brand new . lov e i,Y 3 b edro om brtck . It s SO NEW LISTING ,If pr elt y and Y?U 'I I .be so you 'r e quality co nscious p r_o ud to show tl of.f t_o your t his we ll .co n str ucted 3 frt ends . Perfect k 1tche~ , bedroom brick w i l l suit dandy fa m il y . r oo m , 1 ~ you . In cl udes 112 bath , nice bath , cen tral atr and tw okitc hen . 2 ca r garage , full ca r ga rage located on a fl~l dr y basement and a dandy lot on U. 5. ~ S : O~ner_ wd l garden spot . Wi thin h_e lp ~ua ld t ed buyer walki ng dista nce of Holzer fm an ce 11 . Med i ca l Cen te r . You' ll tru l y enjoy th is one . FIRST AV E . Oul s tanding brick and stone , bl!nqu et si ze ~i t c hen , formal DR , w -w carpet , F P in dean , F P In spac ious L R , full bsm . with F P In oversize fam i ly rm .. plu s pool rm . and excettent heating and coo lin g system . Lot ru ns fr om 2nd Ave . to th e Riv er , Perfect for the boat love r . 14X65 MOBILE HOME . Ph 446 -2317 or 379 -26 11 . 300 -6 -------------- Tel. 614 446-1998 Off. 446-3643 NEW LISTING - Co lonia l Charm and Cozy Comfort - Yo u must see thi s ve rv nice m odern Co lonia l Brick loca t ed in town ov erl ooking th e cit y ana r:iver va l ley , Yqu ' ll be pl ease d with tt~ e huge t a m ll y room wtth fir epla ce. l ar ge living and d in1ng areas , allractive kll chen . 3 bedr oom s, 2 bath s. 2 c ar ga r age . Walking d istance to schoo l s and d owntown . -~ RUSSELL' WOOD REALTOR · cOUNTRY - AIR ESTATES' New , 6 rm . 81 -L evet, brick and rram e , ele c. furn . cen air , 11h baths . kitchen and fam lly room pa ne l. .copp er p lum bin g . tc:ltchen has D .w . , range and· disposal. Th is house has extra larg e rms . llv . rm . 22' x 15' and bedrm s. Suitab le for . 1< i ng si ze •furniture . Located on 1;, A. lOt . . NEW LISTING - Be Your Own Boss - with a pro f i table g ro c_ery bus iness . wou ld be tdeal fo r couiple, l ive upslairs , work down , inc l udes land , build ings , eq uipm ent , and in ventory plu s one ramily ren ta l dwel lin g . Shown by appointment only . Re~lty Realty, 32. State. St ' ' Real Estate For.Sale For Sale MASSIE REALTOR One Acre l.o t wil h 19 74 doUb le wide mobile hom e 2 0~< 50 wil h l hree bed rooms . Lol is ~o m p l ete l y fenced and has two sma ll ou r bu ild ings . Wou ld V .A . w ith no down paymen l . ~te ' Locust St. Ga llipolls, Ohio oPen Daily For information dnqulre at office or Real Agency 25112 Spring Valley Green Apartments I Real Estate for Sale CANADAY. REALTY . f irs ! of month . Adults on ly , no pets, 7'19 Second Ave ., 4·6·0957 . 304 -lf 12 JC. 60 2 BEDROOM Mo b ile · Home . ~i r cond itioned, no pets . adu lts onl y . 5 m ln . · ~I ~te .' For Sales For Sale YEAR-END For Sale ----.---------- -- ·-------------- fl CI.OSE-OUTS OVER 40 USED CARS OVER 12 USED TRUCKS NO .REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED••• CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 50 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS. 0. -·------------- . ' 2469 . work . e~~:cava tin g lan a clearing Ph 446 0051 290 . 299 6 DOZER 69 INTERNATIONAL , T r avele11. owner must selL 345, V8 . 4 spd . tra iler pkg ., 5. 1.1 50 . 446 -01 50 299-6 Services OHered ROOf' lN G . alumin um sr am9, tr ee esflmMe s. Cal l 256·6364 . 256-11 ~o~-; ~~:- ~~;~~~ ~~~u· · kind s. hot as phalt. We fix the tt a1 ones . F'hone 367~ 59 1 . Pttu l Walker . • 254 .If - --·-----....:-- GE NERA L Cont ra ctor . Room addll io ns , house razin g and level ing , aluminum or ¥in~! si d ing . carpentry of all kjnd 5. r ooflng . 367 -0591. P'!lul Wa lk er . 254 ·11 + STOIIII. 00011 • W I -' FREE ESfiMArES PAUL WALKER . Ca ft 367 -OSP\ . . - PlumbinR & Heating STAN DAR 0 Pl umb ing Hcatmg 215 Th i rd Ave . 4-16 3782 187 II CARTER 'S PLUM BI NG AND HE ATI NG Cor . Fourth & P ine Ph one ,146 3888 or 446 4477 165 -11 WALL PAP E R, VINYL HANGING , AND PAIN · ~- -,-----------TING , FAST . , AND GENE PLA NTS & SO N RELIABLE. CALL 156·6341. PLUMBIN G - H eat ing -· A It 26~ · 11 Conditioning . 300 Fou rtt A¥e . Ph 446 1637. SAFE WAY 49 II ALARM CO . OF GALLIPOLIS DEW I TT ' S PL UMB ING BURGLAR ana fire alarm for AN D HE ATI NG home , b us iness , indus tr y .Ro ut e 160 AI Evcrgrc('n Ph . 446 -1603 or 388 -8308 . Phone 446 '1735 302 .If 187.-11 ------ -------------- �24 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec, 2&, 197$ OVHSF sets up. f~D-----~-i~-~~ . • ate • e 1 1 · ·1 .·t wo new meetmgs · · ' ....... • d f': Gallra u b Jr/U ATHENS Public Hocking Valley Regional B i: meetlni!s wlU be sponsored Development District, 216 . Y no art or' IOII ...,r. ,· - · ···; ' . by Olllo Valley Health Ser- P~tnam Street, Marietta, ' - -,vlces Foundation on January Ohio; and Olftce of the AdWALLAq<: Nottage, executive director of the WUlia Hard12, 1976, 1p.m., at the Holiday minis Ira tor, Lawrence grow Mental Health Clinic, Brooklyn, N.Y., in his message Inn, Route 22 East, Zanes· County General Hospital, during the annual board of directors meeting Nov. 19, anville, and on January H, 1976, 2226 South 9th Street, Ironton, nounced plans to move' forward and broaden delivery of services bad been tabled, due to New York's current fiscal crisis, 1 p.m., at tbe Ohio University Ohl0. Inn, Richland Avenue, If addillooal information resulting In serious cuts In the clinic's funding. Athens. regarding the proposed +++ Previously announced Health Systems · Agency Ia NCJITAGE pointed out, however, having lived with adpublic meetings at the same desired, call (614) m.M67, verslty and limited resources for so long, he remained conlocations have been can- the telephone nwnber of Ohio fident the clinic, through the efforts of a dedicated and comcelled. Valley Health Services milled staff and board, "will be able to weather and yet surFoundation. vive this latest blow to Us capacity to provide full service to U.s '!'he purpose of the conununlty." meetings is to provide an opportunity for members of +++ THE Willla Hardgrow Mental Health Cllnlc began the public to express tbeir operatloos on a ilm8ll part-time basis In May, 1964, developing views on the qualifications, as a community service in response to a definite recognized proposed governing body need. The clinic was named after Us founder, the late Willia composition, and proposed Hardgrow, a native of Gallipolis. She was a graduate of Gallla work program of Ohio Valley Academy and was a sister of Blanchard Hardgrow, and Health Services Foundation, Margaret Armstrong, Gallipolis. Inc., under the name of Southeastern Ohio Health HUNTINGTON- Martthall . . +++ Systems Foundation, Inc., to University is offering two ACCORDING to an article in the July, 1971 Journal of the serve as the Health Systems graduate-level cour~•· ,In National Medical Association, Willia Hardgrow was, before Agency . for Health Service Point Pleasant durJng th~ her death In 1960, many things : A grandmother, registered Area VI in Ohio. spring term. Each 'lrill ' offer nurse, psychiatric social worker and at the time of her death, Members of the public may three hours or ac•dthnlc was working on her doctorate. express their views both In credit. They are : SHE 11 ed In +++ writing and at either public Vocational • T.echnlcal ' v Bedford..stuyvesant, a ghetto area in Brookmeeting. Copies of the Education 579 , Practicum •lri · lyn, with a pop11lation of about 450,000 peop!e. It was a C?mstatement of tbe agency 's Cateer Education 1 •· be munlty s~lar to other low-Income commuruties in the Umted fr ' ' · States. Living there, she was concerned about the dearth of tbe quallflcations and proposed taught Tu sd governing body composition w 9 me 1 a;;:' ~m p.m. psychiatric care available and she decided to do something ~· eJ oc~:onal about II. A series of discll881ons were held with various ofof the applicant and a copy of Centep. r • s r was born. the proposed work program curr1cu1urnmg anand. F.oun- ftcials, thus the Clinic Idea +++ . ' will be available for public WILUA Hardgrow never met the board which was to be Inspection and copying be- ~~ons~jCurr~ums! I~ ern emen Y oo • formed for the center. She was to attend a meeting In Sep.tween thehoursof9a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through Tuesdays from 6:30.p.m. to 9 tember, 1960, but died sudd!lnly about a month before. Her death resulted in a new dedication to see the realization of ber Friday at the following p.m., starting Jan. 13. . Registration will be COil• aml)ltion.. The clinic was to have been named Jefferson locations: Ohio Valley Health due~ at the first class Avenue Mental Health Center. It was renamed In her hooor, Services Fqundation, Inc., mee ng. . and later the word center was changed 19 clinic to avoid One Blue Line Avenue, All credit earned \11 offconfusion with !be conununlty mental center concept. Athens, Ohio ; Ohio Midcampus classes Is counted In +++ . Eastern Government the same .manner as credit OVER the psst year, the Willia Hardgrow Mental Health Association, Lower Level, Guernsey County Health awarded. m on-campus of- Clinic entered Into a new contractual arrangement with two Department Building, 326 ferings. Tuition and fees !'!~' well.eatabllahed volunteer family service agencies and a .Big Highland · Avenue, Cam- each three-llour • oif-cllllpus Brother and Sister program was established by college bridge, Ohio; Buckeya Hills- course are $38.40 and m111t be students. paid at the time or +++ registration. LOOSE NOTES - Ernest Wiseman of The Wiseman Those enrolling In orr- Agency left u8 an Interesting note earlier this month. It reads: campus classes must be "In August, 1975, we wrote our 2,000th real estate contract. admitted to Marshall 'Ibis Includes MO farms, 1,160 hou!es, lots and conunerclal: University, either as regular Counting 20!lfoot frontages (considering the farms, It would be or "transient" students. much more) It would take a thorofare 38 miles long built up on Students not prevloully !loth sides to acconunodate thl:t lll8lly. This would equal the admitted to Marahall should distance from Gallipolis to four miles north of Jackson. Unsend a request for admllllon believable, ain't It," ... Mrs. Thelma EUiott, executive to the Director of Admlulona, secretary of the Gallipolis Area Olamber of Conunerce, was Marshall University, Hun· honored with a resolution recently by the Ohio House· of Ungton, W. Va. 2$701, before Repreaentativll!l for being nam~ Gallla County's Outstanding the registration ,. dates. Citizen of 1975 .,. Arthur Allen (Pete) Nibert, a member of the Persons already admitted to Gallipolis City Commlaalon, received an unexpected 2%-yearthe university will not need to old Christmas gift Thursday. Back In the fall of 1953, when re-apply for admialloo. Pete wlltl an All..sEOAL senior flanker for Clarence ThompIOD 's GAHS Blue Devils, he lost his 1954 class ring during drills on the practice field on Me!l)Ortal Field. More thlln two Havo a vary ontorabie bolldecade• later, Ron Allison, while working with a metal day. II your family holtday detector oo Memorial Field, unearthed the ring (It was burled plano Include oome drlvlnJ, appmlmalely sb: Inches). Ron checked the Initials In the ring make IUrl ell o( you ai'e here . . ( AAN) and then checked his sister's yearbook (Mrs. Carl lor tbe many holldoya yet to COSTLY DUMP , Glllesple) ud round that Pete was the ooly member of the come. PLEASE DRIVE WITH CAR!. COLUMBUS tUPI) (]ass of '54 with those Initials. The ring Is like new. There's Gould Inc., Cleveland, will only one thing, according to Pete. "I really have wforce It to CARROL K. SNOWDEN :~~~~ea ~ ~~ of~.:·f: getltoomy~flnger."Like the rest of us, Pete bas put on a .... few pounds during the past few years .. . Received a clipping the pollution kill of 431!1iUI.QI) !rom the Wednesday, Dec. 10 editioo of Tbe Miami Herald 24 Stele freshwater mussels · and rrom our oldest brother, Bill Wilson. Columnist Jack Kofoed Slr"l clams In the Muslllngwn wu paylna tribute to the late columnist, Larry Thompeon, Gatllpalll River, II was announced lllating Thompeon was just a small town boy. He then told of Friday. The firm w~ con- ~other small town boy who made good as a syndicated vlcted In CUyahOCI County eoiUJMist, the late O, 0. Mclntyrt. Kofoed said he knew pommon Pleaa Court . of Mcllllyre but later In his colmnn said OOM waa from llk1 AGood lfligilbor, dumping ctlpper and o!her MeplopoiJ., Ohio, or wherever It was. AB much aa OOM heavy metals Into the - ~ G•IHpolil in his New York Day by Day col11111118, Still flim Is l'lltfl. Musklngum River frGm the ~It have !mown Mclntyrt that weD ,, Speaking of "•• "'" •••• corporation's engine ~~~ ~~~~. the Old French aty and Ga1lla County n~CeiVed 1 ,.,. 5 lnttlrtnH C4tlptnjts .JIL and foil plant near Me· J1110C1 plug on Gary Moore's ''To Tell the Truth" program oo Connelsvllle In llforg~n ABC-TV Otrlalmas Eve. Three Individuals said they 11erved aa 11 1 Jlltla• tlllrq the 1975 International Ollcken Flying Contest ....-----~'":'":':'":"~ County.. ileld at Bob Evana Farms. The panel gu-.1 the correct \, ' ' ' 1 ~ \. ', ] Three·hotir courses are scheduled l• . ia 'IHIS 'lOWER IS TOO CLOSE io primary power lines. Under ·adverse weather condltlolis, It could come in contact with wires carrying an electrical current as high as 7,620 volts. CB'ers asked to use care in mounting home antennas GALLIPOLIS - Ever since the 55 m.p.h. speed limit lfas imposed on the motorist, the citizen band radio has ex• perienced a tremendous . growth in pOpularity, An estimated one out of every four cars in America have CB's, and two out of those with mobile CB's have base units in tlteir homee. Some of these base stations have antennas that reach as high as 60 feet. ' · Many or-these units wef.e given as Christmas presents this year and those who received them will be eager to see how they work. • Columbus and Southern feels an obligation to let the con sumet know or the potential dangers involved in the construction and use of CB towers. Dale Leach, superintendent of the Company's meter division, points out that many CB operators don 't take the time to look up for any obstructions before they erect a tower in a residential area. He noted that some people build these antennas too close to a power line, thus exposing themselves to electrocution , . power outages, and property damages. judge. Flhn cli1111 were than shown of the annual spring event. +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Dally Tribune and weekly Gallla Times ... Due to a broken cable on the Tribune's microfilm machine, we were unable to search the flies for Information tbls week. We hope to have !be machine repaired In time for the first column of the new year. The instructions that accompany the antenna kit merely tell how to build the tower, not where to build it. Columbus and Southern suggests that CB operators erect a tower out of falling distance of a power line, because every wire should be considered dangerous. To reduce the possibilities of the tower toppling over, start the project with a concrete foundation three feet deep, 18 inches square and a house bracket 12 feet abOve the ground. In loose soil the base must· be larger (depending on the consistency of the ground ) and three.inches of gravel should be spread around the base to allow water to drain away from the structure. The tower could be damaged if water is left standing ' or freezin g occurs around the base. ' One of the more conunon oversights in the construction of CB towers Is an absence of proper grounding. If light; nlng should strike the tower, the electric charge will send a power 'surge back into the broadcasting unit, and could cause extensive damage.' '' George Adams, supervlsot of radio communications al Columbus and Southern, said that many mishaps have been known to happen when raising or lowering a tower on a· hinge base by not having enough clearance. He noted that many people don;,t . recognize the mallS or length that is going up In the air. for example, Charles Oyer·, .supervisor of claims, cited instances where people have suffered severe multiple electrical burns resulting' In amputation when a CB tower was lifted incorrectly. Before raising the tower·\¥! sure the hinge bolts at~ , loosened. The tower should be hoisted by applying equal amounts of force from both sides in order to reduce the possibility of twisting the !Alwer at its base. For free standing towers over 40 feet, guy wires are a necessity (they help supp\,rt the structure and reduce metal fatigue) . An improperly guyed tower of 60 feet or more may buckle In the middle, while a shorter !Alwer of about 40 feet may experience the g l"~ale$J amount of stress at the top. The guy wires should I)!! pre-stretched to tighten the strands and prevent swaylnJ. After the tower Is completed, the turnbuckles should tie used to keep equal amounts of pressure on all sides of the tower. It is imperative thai the tower is perfectly vertic4), because the weight of the antenna and wind vibration will cause it to fall if there is not an even amount of pull on all sides. Columbus and Southern urges CB operatqrs to be sure and look up and'fook out - for any obstructions before they put up a CB tower and antenna. ' Elberfelds In Pomeroy Holi(ay with eire • :~ TOYLAND 0 • To obtain license by mall, flit ·In and mall tills form COUNTY AUDITOR, Meigs County, Pom..-oy, Ohio.' . Enclost setf.addressed stamped tnvetope and prtct Of to ·' • HOWARD E. FlrAm; t~n11. Malt Dog $2 .00 - Spay tel Ftmlle U.OO - Ftml '- U,DI - K-11 Uctnst StO . OWNER'S NAME ADDRESS TOWNSHIP ~~~· Yr . Sex Nv:J ..M ' ' ! ' .; ,· COLOR . F Bik White Gray l!rindle Tan Brown Hair Ytllow Long Short ' Breed Fees If Paid Known . Howard E. Frank· County Auditor of Me... County ' Ucttllt mwt lie llllalnld IIIII 11tw lllan Jill. H. ltN h awehl "''"' pe~~~lly. Aftll' llllsdlltlltllllly wiUIIt 12.11 lwlllllltflt antiU.DI fir.._, 1-M. • 70 auctioneers GALUPOUS - The State of Ohio this month has been staffed 'ft'ilh 70 new, aggressive auctioneers, five of whom are women. The new fast talkers are graduates of the Knotti School lif Professl!lnal Auctioneering here. Before anyone can legally practice as an auctioneer In Ohio he or she must p111 1 state test given by the Ohio State Department of Commerce at Columbus. Alter passing the lest there Ia an annual license fee of $2$ with a one year apprentlceahlp to serve. With seventy new auctioneers booking Alii, this should create more action for the mulUtudea who are looklpc for bargalnl at public 1\111~· Since 11*1 lhe Knotts School of Auctioneering has been active in major cities throughout Ohio and West Virginia, CallieS 11ao line been conducted In Florida during the winter months. ~ •··ue ij ,..~· In the heat of accusations between Kissinger and .~l~ theportSenatethels the fact that even though the House may not sup Senate concerning Angola, the Senate vote ,,. stlUmay have's devastating Impact on future negotiations by Kissinger. ~i Ewn though Kissinger's ability is not directly involved ~;: In the Angolan situation, foreign rulers now must ask Klsslnger If he can sell Congress on any agreement he ~~ negollates - sometlilng they never had to ask seriously !@ before. . . Despite his International success, Kissinger failed to ~: sell !be Angolan policy in a closed-door meeting with 25 !:f senators. Instead, the Senate voted for the first lime to ~l halt a CIA covert operation already authorized by a ~:· president. !1: Senate critics say that no matter what tbe House does !:;: after It returns from vacation Jan. 19, the message to ~( Klsslnger Ia clear. Congress no longer will tolerate his [.~: making major conunltmeniB Involving the United States i::: evenlndlrecUy in foreign wars without real congressional s;: consultation. ~!;' Cormultation with a half dozen Senate and House f; f . !'' . appearances before congressional committees, Kissinger has shown contempt for Congress by usually consulting it last in his major diplomatic initiatives . While Kissinger has flooded Congress with information about economic miracles in Japan arid the political situalion in Indonesia, for example, he has confronted Congrfl!s only with accomplished deeds on the foreign poHii~ts sdtecly eishionsas hethaten ~~riousiy affec t natit'onal securheity. go persona 11 y o areas w re w m other secretaries of state have feared to tread, conuni~ the United States to what would have been tr.eaties in bygone days, and return home to dare Congress to oppose him. Often this style has served tbe nation and the worl~ well. It has, for example, ~xtended a shaky Arab-Israeli trUce in the Middle East. II has thawed U.S. relations with Moscow and Peking. And in a pecbllar on:agaln off.,gain way , it ended the U.S. involvement in Indochina. But it always grated upon a Congress that jealously guards Its prerogatives, particularly a Senate mindful of its constitutional duty to give presidents advice and consent on treaty matters. Kissinger's decision - and ability - to convince President Ford that the United States should gel involved in Angola through covert CIA aid so quickly after the U.S. calamity in Vielilam shocked the Senate into opposing Kissinger. Kissinger 's souring congressional relations hav e prompted the question of whether he might resign. That is ::::::: :: :.': :· .:· r,.,. :;:; ::;: .'·. ·;:. '.·:·'.·.: :::: ·.';:. :'·:'· ·:·: \} :{ r: ~":~tee~~=~n~~S:1f~~s the Pentagon's men in ~:;~~:.i!:,e~:s~~:~ ~~~~~e~~~'i ~v:~~erd:h:~~:~ & $i CJ'Itics blame Kissinger's style with Congress as much ~ ss congressional fear of another Vietnam fiasco for his ~~ Senate defeat ·on Angola. They say that despite frequent about it. "ThlS is not the type of job that trains you for anything else." .,, f w:~:~.::~:===~:=~:::~~:=~::=:::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:::=:=:=:=:=====:=:= :=:::::=:===========================:=:===================: = :=:=~=:=====:=:=:===:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::=:=:=:=====:=:::=.~=:·:====================:=======================:=================================================:=: Angie Sisson' daughter or Mr . and Mrs. Frank Sisson, Pomeroy, was instalied honored queen of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, in ceremonies Saturday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Other officers instalied were Merri Ault, se nior princess; Paula Eichinger, junior princess ; Beverly Wilcox, guide ; and Lor.i Wood, marshall. Appointed officers installed were Martha Carson, chaplaiij; Dee Sims, recorder; Conni e Romine, treasurer ; Kim Sebo 1 musician; Joni Murray, first messenger ; Susie Zirkle, second messenger; Kenda Braun, third messe nger ; Vanessa Folmer, · fourth messenger; Lisa Nash, fifth messenger; Beth Anne Weaver, librarian ; Mandy Sisson, senior cus!Aldian; Juli Vellincia, junior custodian; Lani Vellincia, Inner guard, and Lisa Thomas, .outer guard. The installing team con- • " at y Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Molday, December Z9, lil75 ON SALE sisted of Lisa Thomas, installing officer ; Diana Carsey, guide; Sherry King, marshali ; Liz Bla.ettnar , chaplain; Twila Childs, senior custodian; Cathy Rayburn, junior custodian; Debbie Glaze, recorder; Debbie Finlaw, Musician; · Brenda Taylor, flag bearer; Andrew Hoover, soloist, and Laura Hoover, accompanist. Registrars for tbe occasion were Ella Smith, worthy . matron of Pomeroy Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and Sue Floyd, worthy matron of Middleport Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs, Kathy King Miller Is guardian of the Bethel and Bill Quickel is associate Guardian . Others of the gtiardian council are Mrs. Jla Darnell, gliardian secretary; Mrs. Carolyn Thomas , guardian treasurer; Mrs . Mary In Wilcox, directress of music; Marie Romine, promoter of sociability; Mrs. Mary Carson, custodian of (Continued on page 6) Queen Angie Sisson en tine Fifteen Cents Vol. '!1, No . 180 South Africans propose Angola for Angolans JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) - South Africa bas offered to withdraw Its forces from Angola if Cuba and the Soviet Unloo· also end their involvement In the Angolan civil war. according ;~~:!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::~==~:::::::::::::::::=~:::::::::::::::::::~::::*::::::::::::~:~:;:~ presence in Angola was for the liberation of ·Angola "counter productive" with anns and an estimated because · it has swung 400 military advisers. Cuba diplomatic initiative in favor has provided about 6,000 IU)t of the Soviet-backed forces by combat troo1111. ~ X embarrassing rival black The Popular Movement ~ ~ Angolan leaders. took control of the capital of i:! CHARLESTON, S.C. (UPI) .:... A judge dlamiued an::~ The Organization of Luanda and the oil-bearing t~ Indictment today against the operator of a horaedrawn :[:l ~:::::::>,:;::::>,:::::::::::::::::::;;:::;;;:;:;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~i ~rl~:e~g~~cyha~:~~ul~ ~:e~~r~:~v;u~edcao~~~ '::: carriage tour' ruling a city ordinance requlr'lnt! borsel to :~ :~:~ wear diapers Inflicted "unnecessary suffering and tor- !* ' :i ment" on the horse. :;:; ~~ Ethiopia Jan. 10 to seek an the country Nov. 11. :!:~ "I don't think God designed the horse to wear diapers,"~~ 1 Zambia, :::~ Municipal Court Jlltlae Hugo M. Spitz said followq the ~ ;;;; :;:; · Western and African prolooged by current tropical i{: dismissal of the case against David Fuller. $) .. diplomats said the 46-nation ralnstonns. ;:;~ Splt%~d the ordinance, approved In late November but ~~ COLUMBUS (UP! ) - rate and CJ'awford County a Guernsey, 8.8; Hamilton, 7.4; 6.1 ; Morrow, 6.8; organization stood ·virtually The Senate has blocked ::; since repealed, was contrlll)' to a state law preventlnB j$. Hancock, 6.3; Hardin, 7.8; Muskingum, 9; No~le, 6.1 ; no chance of brlnt!in& IJ:.IIce llfl:!IJ~p~yert U.S. aid to the @l cruelty to animals and a state lq,~lly prohlllitillg !~; Rural counties continued to 10.$ per cent rate . lead Ohio's unemployment , A county-by-county break- Harrison, U; Henry, 5: .Ottawa, 9.1 ; Paulding, H ; - to Angola . They said the · anli.SOvletNationaiFrontfor :~; cruelty to horses. · _ ;~: · · Highland, 6.6; Hocking, 8.3; Perry, 6.7 and Plckaway, Soviet-backed group and two ,the Liberation of Angola and :!:l Fuller, operator of the <llarleston ~rrlage Co. whlch~l .rate In November with down: ·Adams County reporting 1S.8 Holmes, 5; Huron, 8; 7.1. pro-Western movements the Union for the Total In- 'il conducts horsedrawn carriage tours through the hlitorlc ~~ Allen, 8.6; Ashland, 8.4 ; Jackson, 9.1; Jefferson, 8.8; per cent of Its civilian labor Preble, 5.8; Putnam, 7.6; were "hopelessly split" and dependence of Angola. :11 portion of the city, had challenged the ordinance. He was:~ ::force Idle and Scioto County Ashtabula, 8.9; Athena 7.4; Knox , 9.7; Lake, 7.1; Richland , 9; Ross, 9.5; not prepared to com:::j arrested and charged with driving a horse without a ~ ·reporting 15.1 per cent Auglaize, 5.6; Belmont, 7.6; Lawrence, 8.8; licking, 8.2; Sandusky, 8.3; Seneca 10.3; promise.) :;:;~ diaper. ~~ ·Without jobs, the Ohio Bureau Brown, . 8.8; Butler, 9; Logan, 7.4; Lorain, 7.1; Shelby, 6.4; Stark, 8.66 ; The government sources Vowing to go to jail before putting a diaper on hts hor- M "or Employment Services Carroll, 8.1; <llampaign, 9.7 ; Lucas, 7.8; Madison, 8.8; and Summit, 7.3; Trumbull, 8.5; said a condition of the South Sl ses, he called the ordinance an Insult to horses and horse ~~= ··reported IDday. Clark, 9.1; Clermont, 7.7 ; Mshon\Jlg, 9.5. Tuscarawas, 7.6; Union, 9.7 ; African offer Included the owners. i!l Marion, 6.3; Medina, 7.8; Van Wert, 9; Vinton, 9.2; withdrawal of Cuban troops, :' The Bureau reported the Clinton, 6.5; Columbiana, 8; ';:! The diaper' ordinance was awroved following COlli• ~~ ·~»tate's overall unem- Coshocton, 9.8; Cuyahoga, Meigs , 5.3; Mercer , 7.7 ; WBJTen, 7.3; Washington , 9.6; who joined the Mandst forces ':::: plaints from area and residents about ~: ' !iloyment rate was 7.6 per 7.t; Darke, 7.8; Defiance, 7.5; Miami 5.4; Monroe, 8.1; Wayne , 4.9; Williams, 9.8; reportedly at Mo.s cow's :~\ manure in the streets. It required all horses to wear !~ Delaware, 5.3; Erie, 7.1; Montgomery, 6.6 ; Morgan, Wood, 6.6 and Wyandot, 6.9. urging. ~'Cent. :!~l diapers and carriage owners who refused to diaper their \~ .. · Pike County reported an Fairfield, 7; Fayette, 6.1; and South Africa hss at least a ;~:; horses were subject to arrest and a fme . !':: · unemployment rate of 12.3 Franklin, 6.2. battalion of regular army The city -:ouncU, under Intense pressure and national~ Fulton, 8.1; Gallla, 9; :per cent while Portage troops in Angola. The Soviet :;:1 publicity, wtthdrew the ordinance shortly after It went ~ WASHINGTON (UPI) 'County had a 10.7 per rent Geauga, 5.6; Greene, 8; Un ion has supplied the ::i\ into effect on Dec. 1. The carriage owners are still ''· Marxist Popular Movement While most Americans began :!:1 required to clean up manure within 24 hours. packing the Chrlalmas tinsel and worrying about paying ~l~L::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=::::~==~==~======:=:=:=:=:=:=::::~:::::: :: :::::::::::~=i::::::::::~= := := :=:=:=:=:=:=:~=:=:=:=: = :=:=:~=::}t holiday bills, many of those they sent to Congress were pocking for trip; abroad - at • < · Sixteen years ago, Sen. and polltlclan's wife. Mrs. Hart B:r Ualled Presslntel'tlltloaal Uncle Sam's expense. Mrs. Philip Hart of Michigan once was arrested for her role SNOW COVERED PARTS OF OIDO !Dday whUe overnight came to Washington op- in an antiwar demonstration. The semi-annual temperatures ranged from zero at Toledo IAl 36 degrees along limistic that liberalism could congressional travel season "Sure, on a day.IJy.ctay 'the Ohio river atGalllpolla. The National Weather Service said change the world. The years basis, I'm discouraged," said Is here again . Destinations A Reedsville man is In range from Peking's Forsties were cloudy over most of Ohio except In the northwest h a v e b r o u g h t Hart, a liberal Democrat. "If and moo temperatures have been in the 20tt and low 30s. discouragement, sometimes I were more absolutely Meigs County jail toda y bidden City to palm-t~ludded A high preuure area was reported over the eastern bordering on dismay. certain that! was right on all following a single car ac- islands in !be South 'pacific. CHASNALA, India (UPD - India announced seaboard and lower Michigan early !Dday. Alow pressure area Sen. George McGovern, 0- today the United States has offered to rush high "There are times when I'm the positions I take, I would cident Saturday alii :20 p.m. ~tended from a center along the Texas Gulf Coast to the lower so discouraged," said Jane be dismayed at the slowness in Chester township at the S.D., is going to Hanoi. capacity pumps to help drain two coal pits in Ohio Valley. ·Forecaster& said a wannlng trend was expected Hart, a mother of eight, "that with which people respond to intersection of SR 7 and Eleven women members of which hundreds of miners have been trapped by county road 36. to develop and most temperatures wiU go above freezing Ia ter I wonder whether it makes my Ideas." the House are headed for · The Sheriff's Dept. said Olina. Sen. Jacob Javlts., R- floodwaters . But a ranking official at the scene today •. the slightest difference at all Hart, 83, is undergoing who Ia president or who is treatment for cancer and will Wayne Gilland, 53, was N.Y., is going to South said he saw no chance the trapped men might be VAIL, COLO. - A WHITE HOUSE SI10KESMAN said governor or who is msyor or retire from the Senate In 1976 charged with driving while America . Some senators are brought out alive. portrayils of President Ford as ciUIIIIIy and accident-prone anything at all." when his third term ends. He in toxicated and while under taking a $35,000 trip to the Officials estimated the number of trapped are a ''most unCOiliCionable misrepresentation ol the South Seas. Her willingness to take and hla wife were Interviewed suspension. miners at 372, but union officials insisted the Giiland, traveling nor th on Prealdenl" and could hurt him politically. "Thla president Ia sideS' viQlated .the typical Sunday on NBC-TV's "Meet "U I had my way every figure might be as high as 900. Hundreds of 7, was making a left turn onto congressman would go healthy, he Ia graceful and he Is by far the most athletic Washington pattern which the Press." wailing women and children kept a death watch at ']i'elldent In memory," ssld press secretary· Ron Nessen, Hart, only member of the county road ~.~ when he went overseas to fin'd out about crediting Ford with skiD and steadiness on skis at this 10,000. Senate who wears a beard, off the road t the right over a what is going on there," Rep . the pitheads as hopes that their loves ones would said he tries to moderate his 15 foot embankment into a Leo Ryan, D-Calif., ,said in come out alive all but vanished. f9ot VaD Mountain resort. The official All-India Radio announced that • Nessen doesn't think It's fair that or the hundreds of pessimism by taking the long small creek. an interview. " It is Saturday at 12:40 p.m. In ~otographs taken of Ford oo the ski slopes, the one m0111 · the function of the con- France and Switzerland, as well as the United view. Syracuse near the Racine Widely played In newspapers was when the President took a gressional branch to States, have offered to rush powerful pumps and J1 He said !bat after 6,000 years of reading, much of Planing Mill, Rhonda R. act on behalf of the people other modern draining equipment to the disaster tumble In the snow. Ne1111en io!d reporters Sunday Ford .''llqha·oft" reports depleting him as awkward and bumbling mankind Is stU! Illiterate, "so Wolfe, 26, Columbus, was to check the actions of the site in northeastern India. lilt It bothers members of his staff, who fear It will lrilrt his ' when you get up In the traveling east when a doe executive branch. The morning and ieel depresSed, deer ran IniAl the path of her executive branch flies political The offer came in response water. . !mage . However, Ram Nath think (of) the tlmeclock of auto and was killed . everywhere, all Ute time." w an appeal from Prime Middleport businessmen civilization and understand MANILA,PIUUPPINES - APANAMANIAN freighter, a Ryan , a member of the Minister Indira Gandhi to Sharma, chairman of the Filipino carao ve~~eland rour motor boats sank or ran aground are reminded that all licenses that we're still in evolution Hou .s e International other nation s for such Bharat Coal Mines - a for amusement machines and hope we'll stagger equipment. government organization !JI roug11 - oft the Philippines caused by beavy rains, (Continued..on page 8) expire at midnight on Dec. 31. through. IUtbcirltles reported today. The two pits were flooded that owns aild runs the Indian . Rain likely tonight and • Floodl on the main llland of Luzon destroyed homes, The charge for the licenses is "I think that It's correct to Saturday when waters lronl a collieries - told newmnen at LOCAL TEMPS Tuesday, low tonight in upper bridge~ and ,crope, Authorities 11id 25 persona died and 31 ~ each for the first three say tbat the optimism which nearby abandoned mine the Chasnala colliery today: The temperature in machines and $25 each for we brought In 1958 that 30s; highs Tuesday in the 40s. "We doo 't think there are others were mlsllng. · gushed Into them, trapping downtown Pomeroy at 11 Many of the victims drowned In the Blcol region, a cluster each addl tiona! machine. The whatever the problem was we Probability of precipitation any air pockets there, the miners In 850 feet of Monday was 43 degrees · of flw provincell on the aouthesstern section of Luzon, 100 to license fee for juke boxes Is could get a handle on it - we 5o percent today , and .70 a.m. Logically the chances of water. percent tonight and Tuesday . under cloudy skies. ~each. don't have !bat kind of opMore than 1,000 workers getting the minel'tl out allve "' mllet from Manila. Businesses should obtain limlsm anymore," Hart said. manning pumps Sunday just don't exist." POWER POLE HIT ' :· MQOSE, WYO. - A CI.JMBING PARTY or 'llled by 67- their licenses before Dec, 31. The .senator, reflecting on began rescue operations at Sharma said an estimated EXTENDED OUTLOOK A car driven by Homer the Cbasnala Colliery, 180 llO million gallons cl. water year-old l'lul Pellloldt worked toward the timberline of 13,766' Operation of the machines lhe mood of that time - the Wednesday through Smith, 41, . Pomeroy, had GnndTet.on today, the second-d!IY of an attempt to scale without licenses is Illegal feeling government could have poured Into the 1,000. Friday. lair Wednesday medium damage at 10:40 miles west of Calcutta. Ofunder ordinances of the solve most problems said it ~ ~ by ~"' Year's Day. "We hllve aome avalanche liciala said It would be at feet deep mine and It would a chance of rain Thurs· p.m. Saturday when It struck dullrln- areas, but we are very cauU0111," the veteran village. There are penalties may have msrked a peak fo.r and least 15 days before the pits take several days to drain the day, changing to snow a utility pole on a lot u,OO by climber llld before the Climb. '"lbba Ia not a mad dash to for violations. Alao, licenses liberalism : He added, were drained. water out, or briJ1it down lo flurries Friday. Hlgba In the Ohio Power Company on' . , . _ _ . , tt ' for hllullng trash In Mid- however, that " I'm sure ClCIIIIII*' ......... Officials said earlier It was a level when -en could the 3011Dd low lOa. Lows In Butternut Ave. Smith wiU be ~tat 0111 of bla Ms'at'lllt lnatructort1 wu expected Ill dleport expire on Dec. 31 . . there wiU be a day sometime possible a few miners might reach the ''IUfated miners." the upper ZOa to mid 30s. charged with reckless atllmpt radio c:ontacl with Grand Teton National Park head- These alao must be renewed. when Uberall:tm Is In fuller A visit to the dllllter aile be holding out In air pockets operation, pollee said. (Continued on P8lt B) Cost of renelfalla f2$ for 1978. bloom than In 1958." (eonUJiued on p11e I) beneath millions of gallons of ;: to government sources. The offer from the white regime came In response to a black African proposal thai all foreign countries pull out of tbe former Portuguese colony, the sources said &mday. Western diplomats interpreted the offer as an attempt to embarrass the Soviet Union and w direct African resentment at the Kremlin as the chief remaining obStacle to ending foreign intervention in the mineral-rich West African nation. The Johannesburg Sunday Times said South Africa's : :~: Carolina judge mles that !~ ::: horses do need diapers ill J0 b'I~ss hIg • h est m • Ad : ; : ams :: en;~: ~u~:~i.ct. sef ::~:;:;a~~ Junket season returns man in jail Knotts puts · into business . WASHINGTON (UPI ) - By its.·vote to.l)alt all covert :,~,-.,~.: . ald to anti.SOvlet /actions In tbe Angolan civil war, th~ '" Senate also has undercut the authoritarian negotiating · .~ style by whiCh Secretary of State Henry Kissinger has ~~ mediated ilome of the world's most potentially explasive }Ne;;:-.w~ l!!~!itf.!" .~~e~a~;M, Reedsville . DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1974 DOG LtCI!NSE IS JANUARY 20TH . TWO DOLLAR ($2.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE. . s~ !:J Queen crowned· Pessimism grips !:",.,:.•r::_,_ . . Attention Dog Owners j, , :,~, , , ~,, , , , , , , , ,<, <, <l' ' ' ' s:::;:,, , ;:,k::,, , h,~Id,, ,:/'''j(i;;,i=:;;;== '='=' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' )\~·: Jl J! businessmen f '* g Hundreds lost in coal pits License ii,me • Middlepo m is this week Weather Tc., Dept., Third Floor Maih ~ St~rj Annex and Warehouse OPEN MONDAY, 9:30 to 5:00 .PM root El6erfelds In Pomeroy I ; I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 28, 1975 blanton hess maxey