http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/504a33631fea1a500e32c46b409e9ef9.pdf 65776befd372bf92cab9374d94c10710 PDF Text Text ..._, ·- ~·"'~ . . 10 - The Da ily Sentine l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Frida y, Dec. 13, 1974 \'rt("rans Mrmoria l Hospital !Jl~dgn~~~~:.vi?gar~:/~~~~:: Racine: Sarah Dunn , MidEdward Bae r , dl epor t; Pomeroy. Dischar ges - Gr egory Boatright , Beatrice White, Melvina E loise La ne, Dav idson, Tim oth y La wrence, De bra Oliver, Julia Capehart. Marriage Licenses Gale Eugene Wolfe, 32, and Charl otte Louise Schneider . 34, both of Pomeroy; Brian E . John s on , 18, Mas on, and Brenda Kay Nelson, 18, Middleport. MEIGS THEATRE Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Mrs. Carl McHenry, Ga llipolis; Howard Allen. Point Pleasan t : Edwin Ellison . Mason • Nev Whi te . Pomeroy: Be tty Cochran, Red House ; Catherine and Linda Cook , So uth s ide: Lin d a Warre n , Gallipoli s; Julia Kirb y, Gallipoli s; Mr s. Mi c hae l Pri ce and s on , Rutland ; Mrs. J ames Rous h and son , Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Richard Gilmore , Pome roy; Lowell Sh arp . Huntin gt on ; Jimmie Gr aham . Middlep or t; Mrs . J ohn Mc Daniel, West Columbia ; De br a Steppe , Ga llipolis, a nd Sleven Theiss, Ga llip olis . 104TH BIRTHDAY DORTMUND, Wes t Germany (UP! ) - Guests at Karoline Leibner 's 104th birth' day party Thursday included her 75-y ear -<Jid daughter, 15 grandchildren and 18 greatgrandchildren. Mrs . Leibner, the city 's oldest resident, said she never visited a doctor until she turned 90. TONIGHT1hru SUN. DEC. 13-14-15 ZANDY'5 BRIDE (Technicolorl Starring Gene Hac kman Rated PG Show Starts 7 p.m . LaveIIe w i' lI quit • on h IS • own t erms - By LEE LEONARD UP! Stalehoute Reporter COLUM~US (UP!) - Democratic State Chairman William A. Lavelle has called the stale Democratic Executive Committee to a special meeting Dec. 20 to act on his proposal to step down as state chairman in return for being allowed to keep his spot on the Democratic National Com mittee. Lavelle told a news conference Thuraday he felt he had done a good job as state chairman during the last four years and was under no pressure to resign. Christmas Club Bonus! L \ Make 49 payments and the Pomeroy National makes the 50th payment if the club is opened before January 1, 1975. John E. Minerd, 74, Guysville, died Thursday evening at the horne of Mr . and Mrs. Herman Fickisen, with whom he resided, after a brief illness. He was born in Rome Township, the son of the late Jacob and Mattie Buck Minerd. He was employed as an oil field worker and a farmer for most of his life. Surviving are a brother, Basil, Rt . 3, Athens, and several nieces and nephews. Three brothers and two sisters preceded him in death . Funeral services will be held Continued from page 1 sugar prices. -The British pound sterling plunged to another historic low on world money markets. The U.S. dollar gained on most foreign exchanges and then lost ground, closing at a record low in Zurich. Gold rose $1.75 in London to $175.75. -The world's major oil exporting nations agreed to adopt a new system for pricing crude oil based on supply and demand rather than the arbitary posted price now used. The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries said the new system would prevent international oil companies from rnanlpulaling prices at the expense of the consumer. --Commercial and industrial loan demand at major New York City banks rose $341 million this week, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York said. Short term interest rates declined in a signal prime interest rates for business loans would continue to fall. Levi Continued from page 1 pomeroy rutland pomeroy national bank the bank of the century established 1872 All Accounts Insured to $40,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. bJr nextdoor neigl ibor. . • .f_··_ i.._'::J_ .,_,_ rot"~~ ··· F · · He refused to say, however, that he would step aside.'if the state executive committee d~ nied him the right to remain on the Democratic National Committee. The 49-year old Athens lawyer was the choice of Gov. John J . Gilligan to be party chainnan when the governor took office in 1971. Although he has been rumored on the way out several times, he always survived and Democrats grew stronger in Ohio. Although Democrats won important victories in the November election, they lost the governor's office and its John Minerd of Guysville dies Ford Join our Christmas Club. Set' aside a little each week. Give holiday bills the old ho ho ho. " 1976. However, his nomination could run into sUff opposition from Senate conservatives because he is eonsidered more liberal than Saxbe, the former Republican senator from Ohio and three time state attorney general. Sens. James 0. Eastland, DMiss., and Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb., met with Ford at the White House Thuraday. They reportedly were unhappy about Saxbe's departure and opposed to the appointment or' Levi as a successor. • • • ·· ·· ·· · - -~. J:s_i;;t; g! ,/Mf··· . ~- First Time At The Inn-Place MISTY BLUE From Lancaster 5 Piece Group With Girl Vocalist THEY PLAY IT ALL! PROGRAM SET RACINE - The Southern High School Concert Band will he playing "Silent Night" and four other Christmas tunes at the Christmas program at 3 p.m. Sunday at the high school. Also incbwed in the program will be a brass sextet made up of high school students. The junior high trumpet trio will also participate. MEIGS INN CLUB TO MEET Otristmas The Oh Kan Coin Club will hold its Christmas party and distributed candy canes to those attending. Caroling was meeting Monday, Dec. 16 in the led by Carrie Neutzling with social rooms of the Columbus Hazel Thomson accompanying · and Southern Ohio Electric. A trading session and social on the piano. Senior citizens having birth- period beginning at 7 p.m . will days in November and precede the meeting. Out-ofDecember were honored . town coin dealers will be Presented orchid corsages present to buy, sell and trade collector's material. A coin auction will follow the meeting. Interested coin collectors are invited to aUend. Continued from page I Continued from page 1 Members of the chorale are An ita Ash, Chery l Barnhart, Darlene Barrett, Sharon Bing, identification of such pupils from characteristic early warning signs , including hypertension , perceptual Brenda d' Bishop, Deborah d d ] · 1----------11 992-2039 Slaughter cows : S\arillard 900-1300 lb 15.00-19, ulillty,:;and commercial 950-1600 lb ~22, cutter 12-18.25. ::. Slaughter bulls : 1-2 llm-'2110 . _. lb 20.11f>-28. ' Vealers : Cboice 201;-2151~ 39- us slaUghter Woman shot steo~dy, bulls bullocks steady, vealers 5 lower, feeder cattle stead}': to 3 lower. Slaughter s!eers: Cholce·aso1255 lb 2-3 38.35-39.75. 3-A :1~ -38. good 33-35.50, s!andard 29·33. Slaugh!er heifers : Clfolce 965-1000 lbs. 2·4 36·38.75, good 34.75·36, 840-960 lb. 3()-33.25. at on sidewalk JACK SLAVIN, ART INSI'RUCl'OR of Meigs High School, diSplays a small part of the extensive art display which will be a feature of the "Christmas Arts" festival to be held at 2 p.m. today (Sunday) at the school. Students have been working in native 3Lvue lo lear n scuipLure techniques. This work and more in many other medias will be shown. Included also will be exh ibits by welding students, m usic by the Meigs Chorale, a tableau, and narrations by studen ts in one of the s peech classes . NEWT CROSSING LAFAYETTE, Calif. (UP!) - A new road sign in the East Bay Regional P!ll'k District reads: 11 Caution, Newt Xing." Rangers said Thursday that as many as 200 of the Uttle creatures have been killed by cars in a day and tbe roughskinned newts are •-becoming increasingly rare. 1 ·' Newts.are amphibians abllut five inches long with w)lite eyes. Rangers said they ,gre scientifically valuable ln -.the ... fields of anesthesiology and animal navigation. They cross roads in the pm:k to get from one swamp to another. NO. 46 OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 Save On Our Special Purchase Of Famous Maker Sportswear Coordinates In Sizes 7/8-17/18 1 /3 OFF REGULAR PRICE J1l11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'1l1l1l'IJ1l1l., Christmas Gift Wrap Ribbons and Bows by Galaxy·! . = 1l1l1lV1l11'11'1l1l1l1l1l1lV1lV1lV1lt SAVE 20% -c---.;;~n;T".;;e:h"iid-;~-y; s~~-~~~~;-c.au~=:J In Our Toy Store ·Saturday 1-3 pm -----.-..------· ........ ·----- ........ .Main Store - To, Store - Warehou~ Open Every Shopping Day 9:30 to 9 PM ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY.. To Th e GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT · --------------------------·---------------------------------------- BY DALE ROTHGEB JR . GALLIPOLIS- Bruce S. Stout, Rt. 1, Bidwell, in his second term on the Gallia County Board of Education , was elected board president in an organizational meeting Saturday. Stout succeeds Fred Greenlee. The election followed County School Superintendent C. Corner Bradbury administering the oath of office to Stout, Greenlee, J . E. (Dick) Cremeens of Rt. I , Crown City, all holdovers and two new members , Dale Rothgeb, Jr., Rt. I, Gallipolis , and James C. Mitchell, Rt . 1, Bidwell. Cremeens was elected vicepresident. Under the terms of consolidation, the members drew lots for short and long terms . All three incumbent members, Stout, Cremeens and Greenlee got the longer-or •llirEte yea!:)erms. Rothgeb and Mitchell drew .,~>ne year terms. The drawing was mi(de by each member who selected a sealed capsule . Board rneetihgs were set for the first Saturday of each month at 9 a.m . Board members' pay was set at $20 per regular meeting plus mileage . During the county business, Stout was appointed to represent the board on the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Vocational Board of Education. The board discussed moving its office from the third floor of the Galli a County to the old County Courthouse but no decision was Home, reached . It was agreed that Supt. Bradbury and board members meet with the Gallia Coun ty Commi ssioner s to work out details of such a move. Substitute teachers approved were Jon T. Rothgeb , Cheshire : J ohn A. Brya nt, Vinton; Mi ss Mary K. Hennessy. Pom e roy; Mrs . Ch e ryl Eny art, R io Grande and Faye Rober ts , Rio Gr and e. GALLIA LOCAL BOARD BUSINESS Approval of a pay adjustment for all administrative per sonnel and acceptan ce of a resignation of Vinton Elementary Sc hool Prin cipal R ob ert P owell highlighted the Gallia Local Bo a rd meeting Saturday. Following an executive board session with representatlves .of the Gallia Co unty Principals ' Associa ti on , th e ne wl y ' (J ret~ter Your Invited Guest R eaching More Than 12,000 Families Middle Ohio V111ley SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1974 MARIEIT A - The 520 outlets for Ohio lottery ticket sales in Regi on 6, whi ch includes Meigs and Gallia Coun ties , s old 180,000 tickets l~st week, up 131,000 from two weeks ago, about 38 pet. Waller Smith, Region 6 manag er , said two factors appeared to have rever sed a downward trend in sales of m ore than a month 's duration . One is the two extra numbe rs for a "Christmas bonus ~~ in the drawing this Middleport-Pomeroy PRICE 20 CENTS board sepa ra tely foll owing salary in- cre Hses awarded tea chers. pay for all admi ni str ati vr ( in c lu de s p r incipa ls and personne l assis ta n t superintendents 1 which will be the difference between the index percentage of 2; $6,900 base to a $7,400 base that lhe board had adopted last Sept. 9 for lhe dis tr ict teaching pers onnel. A spokesman for the princ ipals' a ssociation said they j us t wished to be on the perceniilge index, and were not asking for a "b ig intTea.se " in sala ry. Si nce the admini strators had not been on an ~ndex , the past two raises given to the teachers un der terms of the ne gotia ted package which ended the strike last Se ptem ber, did not include those people . In othe r words , the ~l dm inis tra tors will now be included on any future index ra ises and will not ha ve to negotiate wi th the Powell , principal at Vinton for the past nine year s, submitted his resignation whic h was reluctantly accepted following an executive session. Mr . Powell r equested U1at he be given a classroom teaching position in the 197576 sc hool term. The board agreed to honor his reques t. The board , upon the motion of Dale Rothgeb, Jr ., authorized Supt. Bradbury and his assis tan ts to begin working irnmediateiv on establishment of board policies, job descriptions for employees an d policle~ to cover student discipline on school bu"!s. A committee will be named composed Qf one or more board members, the superintendent and his assistants and one or more principals to draw up such policies. Th e First National Bank wa s designated as bank depository for two yea rs. The board also approved additional insurance coverage with The Wiseman week , and the other is a n ongoing Agency due to the revaluation of its promoti on known as ''The lottery ma n buildings. The old coverage ws for 75 pet. come th." In the IHtter instance, an aJ:::ent of the buildings ' valuation. Now , since approaches persons on the pre mises of a appraisals have been completed, the inti cket outle t to sell a ticket, and if he does, sur ance coverage is for 90 pet. valuation in the buyer rece ives a $20 c..:ertificate. a ll structures . Statewide , Lotter y Deputy Direc tor - Approved the hiring of Virginia Jam es Dickerson said sales for last wee k Gardner as a substitute bus driver. tota led 4.2 m illion tickets, an increase or 55 - Approved the request by Title I · pet. ov er the preceding week, for the first Coord inator Frank Cremeens to hold four break in a sales dec line tha t began Oct. 10. Continued on page 2 Advice to boil water standing MIDDLEPORT - An advisory tha t POMEROY - Names for possible Middleport drinking water should be duty on the January term of the grand and boiled will stand until Pomeroy water is Petit juries were drawn Saturday morning declared safe, even though none is coming in the office of the county clerk of courts. into Middleport. Mayor Fred Hoffman Saturday sa id the Present at the drawing were Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. county health departm ent took the acti on Bacon, Freeland Norris and Lauren last week as a precautionary m easure . The events that led to the health Hoffman, jury commissioners, and Steve department actions opened , tne m ayor Hartenbach of the sheriff's dept. Names drawn for possible grand jury said, when on Friday , Dec. 6, Protec tion Age nduty were Ethel Euler, Gordon H. Cald- Environmental (EPA) official s in Lowell, Leonard Jewell, Donald Diddle, Vera cy Holcomb, Margaret Blaettnar, Paul gan reported compl a ints abou t t he Sellers, Everett Hutton, Peg Carper , water in Middleport and Pomeroy. Clarence Story, Jack Hart, Rose Ellen After consultation with several ofCarson, R. C. Frecker, Allegra Will, and fici6ls with responsibility in the ma tter , it Barbara J . Bolin. was decided in Middleport to request Names drawn for petit jury duty were Pomeroy to cut off the water which was June Epple, Doris Zigler, Virgil B. being purchased by Middleport and to Teaford, Eldon Vining, Chester Rose, supply Middleport people fr om the wells in Kenneth E . Riggs, Clara J . Powell, W. E. Middleport. Crouser, Dan Kouns, Chesler Erwin, Reed "In this way," the m~ yor said , " We Will, Ruby Baer, Roy Riffle, Robert could be sure of where any unsafe water Roberts, Wayne Scott, Donald ·Brewer, originated.'. Tina Crisp, Donald Covert, Lynn Arms, The valve in the Pomeroy- Middleport Horner Parker, Bernice Carpenter, Eloise supply main was closed by Pomeroy at Pickel!, Harold E. Ash, Martha Childs, 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Dec . 7 and all fire Mildred S. Dill, Bernice Nelson, Beulah hydrants in Middleport were flushed White, Charles A. Payne, Linda Baker, Sunday night, Dec. 8. William Cole, R. A. Tripp, Evelyn Knight, County health department officia ls Dennis Manuel, Nancy Clatworthy, and J . advised Middleport that the only bad test H. Sisson. Refurbished village is .back at hosp·ital BY JAN COUNTRYMAN GALLIPOLIS - The Christmas Village ts back. · It was this Joyful strain heard in the lobby of the Holzer Medical Center recenUy as members of the hospitai's volunteer services corps refurb~d the miniature New England vU~ge that first decorated the old hospital on Cedar Street in 1968. Paul Nibert, now director of physical · plant operations at the medical center, was architect and construction engineer organized Gallia Local Board of Ed uc<:~tion approved a req uest for an ad jus tment in Region 6 lottery sales up 38% for t}le village which has not been displayed since the move from the old hospital in 1972. W. T. Minlen, Richard Newbart and Charles Sisson helped with the construction details and created miniature furnishings for the buildinss. William VanGilder also assisted. Mrs. Dwight Wetherholt dressed the 27 doll-size figures in the church which hoids a nativity s cene, choir loft, singers and pipe organ . Bill Menshoul!e made the Continued · on page 2 ' J ,. ,. meeting Su nday in a fir e hall at Ernest, Indiana County , to discuss what to do iJ the picke ting continues next week. More than 3,500 District 2 miner s did not work at a ll this past week because of the picketing . The UMW last week negotiated a threeyear wage co ntra~ t for the country's 120,000 miners and m ost of the miners returned to work .Monday. Miners idled by the cons truction pickets at week's end included 6,"500 ln wester n Penns ylvania , 13,500 in West Virginia and 500 in Ohio . The construction workers ar e not employed by coal firms but by contractors who build mine slopes, shafts, clea ning plants a nd the like . They picketed some mines where no such work was scheduled . Bruce Stout heads board Meigs juror YOUR CHRISTMAS GIIT HEADQUARTERS injunctions would be filed Monday in U.S. Distr ict Court here. Conll;'act negotiations affecting the mine cons truc tion worke r s were a t a stalema te . At a meeting in Washington Friday the Association of Bitwninous Contractors refused UMW demands for c hanges in a tentative contrac t proposal negotiated last week. Immediately alter th e meeting, the UMW's 39-member Bargaining Coun cil , which Wednesday rejected th e earlier offer approved by the union negotiators, was dismi ssed . Its member s le ft Washington for their homes. Miners in UMW District 2 in western Pe!U]_sylvania scheduled a membership lUttS Sunday and Sunday night cloudy , rain likely . Hi ghs Sunday in the 30s north and in the 40s south. Monday cloudy with a chance of rain and over the northwest, chance of rain or snow. Highs Monday in the 40s southeast. VOL. g Pl'rfSBURGH (UP!) - Coal mining compa nies, including ma jor steel firms , plan to seek more court injunctions next week to force a n end to picketing by mine cons truction workers which has sn3gged coal production a nd idled .thousands or miners. Despite restraining orders issued by courts in Cambria and Indiana Counties in western Pennsylvania , pickeling by the 4,000 construction workers, members of the United Mine Workers, spread this past week to West Virginia and Ohio. The number of idled UMW miners rose to more than 20,000 in the three states Friday. Legal counsel for two Pittsburgh area stee l firms said petitions for antipicketing + Weather lists drawn ; ---· ~; Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, Dec. 12) Louise Alexander, Harold Anderson, Carl Bowman , Marsha Bush, Owen Call, Mrs. Roger Cox arid son, Ellen Crabtree, Ernest Criner, Esta DeLong, Myrtle Denney, Ruth Edwards, Amanda Elkins, Joe Fcnnin, Andrea Flesher, Floris Franz, Marnle Gwinn, Mary Hayes, John Hlte, Mary Inez Howes, Leona Hulls , Myrtle ~ -. Kemper, James Lane, Alice 8.25-19.50 per head. Sheep: Slaughter lamba; :.50 Lewis, Margaret Long, Charles McElhinny, Thomas Moore, lower, choice and prime ~106 William Mullins, Rena Naylor, lb 37-39.35. Mary Jane Payne, Darren COLUMBUS (UPI) Rhodes, Oscar Robertson , Federal - state summar.V of Mary Rotroff, Deborah Roush, Ohio livestock auctlons ThursCharles Hulen, Doris day: ca!tle : Compared wl!h las! Stapleton, Geneva Vance, Mrs . Thursday slaughter steers Charles Waugh and daughter.' s!eady !o 2.25 lower, slaughler heifers steady to 4 lower, slaughter cows .50-3 I C~~Ver, Holzer Medical Center (Births, Dec.l2) Mr . and Mrs . Donald Browning, a son, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs . Raymond E. Cook, a daughter, Syracuse ; Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Leach, a son, Jackson . More injunctions wanted against picketing mines Market Rewrt Feeder cattle : Choice s~ 300-400 lb 24-27.50, 50().«10 lli 2730.50, 611}-785 lb 23.00-21!-75, good 325-005 lb !a-23, ~rd 400-600 lb 17.?!>-23-75. ~lee and prinuner heifers 31Q.091i lb 19.?!>-25. ' Hogs: Barrows and gllts.l.35 higher, US ~ 196-225 lb ftlll}42, Z-4 255-271 lb 38-40J5. Sows steady to .75 lower ~- US medium and 1-3 292-M:Ilb 30.0033.85. Feeder pigs US ~ 36-45 lb Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster reported that Leonard Hess told Pomeroy police that Mrs. Hess was shot at from a moving car while sweeping the sidewalk in front ofthe Century Bar Thursday at midnight. The Century Bar is owned and operated by Hess. Webster stated that tbe bullet struck in the cement portion of the building, missing Mrs. Hess. The car was identified as a 1963 or 1965 Oldsmobile with a West Virginia license. .... $18.70, speeding, Jirnrny ; Lee , Pomeroy, $20.70, spe_e~ng ; Susan Lanning, PomerOy~~ and Edn~ Blurnenauer, Porrfroy , $19.70 each, speeding; J'#lds Darnell , Pomeroy, $~4 . 70 , speeding ; Eddie Wood,i'ard , Albany, Paul Simon, Pomeroy , · and Theodore F!lher , Pomeroy , $23 .70 g).ch , speeding . Arnold Sp.e!lcer , Coolville, $250, driving l'hlle intoxicated and Gfinna Snowden, Rutland, l27.70 , speeding. d Black, Mary Blaettnar, Vicki lsor ers, ys exta an Brauer, Teresa Brown. Terri emotional disturbances. Bumgardner, Kellie Burdette, After a teacher becomes Ida Casci. Jo Chafin. Carolyn proficient in initial .idenCharles, Sandra Christian , Wayne Cot!erlll, Tammi tification of a child hampered DeBord, Dale Dillon, Cindy in the classroom by some form Dorsi, Tiny Dully, Ci ndy Eads, of learning disability, the Paula Eichinger, Teresa Ellis, teacher will be assisted by a Shane Facemyer, ·Belinda Friend, Becky Fultz, Sandy le-a r fiirlg di~~bilities conGarnes, linda Gerard, Julia sultant and a readGheen. Trina Gibbs, Crystal Glaze, ing disabilities specialist Cynthia Glaze, Jeni Grate, in diagnosing the child 'S Julie Hamm, Kenneth Hoff . disability and in developing an man, Mary Ann Hoffman, Belle Hooper, Andrew Hoover, instructional program to Oesi Jeffers, Kimberly Jones, overcome it. Children of all Sue Kennedy, Helen King, ages and all ranges of ability Cheryl Lefebre, Diana Lewis, Esther Lowery. Sherri Lusher, may be handicapped by some Ca!herlne Meadows, VIckie form of learning disability, Mlgh!, Christopher Miller, necessitating the Southern David Moore, Ca!hy Morris, District's efforts to instruct Tammy Mowery, Janet Neal , Gloria Neville, Carolyn Nor · teachers in this area. man, Phillip Ohlinger. Tammy The district is planning to Olfenberger, Linda Perkins. ·employ a reading disabilities Kathy Pickens, Donna Preas I, Rose Ramsburg, Sco!l specialist for the second half of Reuter . Karen Riggs, Mary the current school year to work Ruschel, Nl!a Ruschel, Marly with the Title r reading centers Seelig, Gwen Sheets, Debbie · · Shelton , Pam Shock ley, Cathy and classroom teachers in Sigler, Tamela Simms, Angle providing instructional assistSisson, Geraldine Sml!h, ance to children with learning Tamra Sta nley, Belinda Taylor, Diana Thorn!on, Janie disabilities directly affecting VanMe!er, Sherrl Vlnlng, June their reading achievement. By Wamsley,. Mar.y, Warner,· Joy the fall of next year, Supt. Wh ile, --aabS· 'Witte; · Beverly Bobby Ord indicated, he hopes Wilcox, Edith Woodard, Janice Young, Terri Russell. to have at least one special Speech Class, Perk Auli, class for children with learning Deborah Black, Gary George, disabilities. Kenneth Hoffman. Andrew Hoov 0 r, Jeff Ridgway, Jim The Dec . 19 in-service Sco!l, Babs Wille. session will be in the evening at In the Tableaux, Cella th distr' t hi h h 1 in McCoy, Kevin Bolzing, Bruce e . . IC g SC 00 Blacl<s!on, Christie Burson, Racme . Consultant for the Davi~ _,Edwordo ; Jell Hilleary; • 'session will be Elizabeth Tammie 'Jarrell,, Bruce , Reoa, Elmore who Is learning Jell Reu!er, Ed Sisson, t Jelf dl b ' l't ' It · 1 f sa 1 1 1es consu an or Warner, Bobby Yafes. Athens, Hocking, Gallia and Meigs Counties. The in-6erVlce is being provided by the Southern LoCal District Board of Education in conjWiclion ....,_. .;.For~...;Ail;.;·;.;;{)c;;,;;;c;;;iSM,..·Q,..Il$..,..,. • ' -t. With the instructional resolirce Wo Wire Flowers • ' center of the Southeastern Ohio Every where Educational Service Agency. Ord indicated that further in- . service training wlll be- provided· ill January for juhior high ahd secondary Pomeroy Flower Shop teacher• to assist th_em in ' improving techniques .of • Mrs. Millard V•n Meter · Ph. 992-203' . _ Ph. 992-5.7" 1 leaching the under-motivated . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• student.. ' fLOWERS 10:00 TIL 2:00 64 . Teachers Nine dofendants were fined and 10 others forfeited bonds in Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smith's Court Thursday night. Fined were Tom Quillen, $50 and costs, inlerferring with police officer; Pamela Sue Atkinson, Mason, $5 and costs, shoplifting; Diana Atkinson , Pt. Pleasant. $5 and costs, running red light ; Dalton Grover, Pomeroy, and Fred Miller, Racine, $10 and costs eac h, speeding ; Debbie Hill, Racine, $5 and costs, failure to yield right of way; John Powell, Syracuse, $20 and costs, speeding ; Bill Hayes, Middleport , $20 and costs , inlerferring with a police officer; James Ritchie, no address recorded, $5 and costs, intoxication. Forfeiting bonds were Everett Hutton , Crestline , 43. were Mrs . Anna Hart, Bedford, oldest in December, and Mrs . Georgia Diehl, Larue! Cliff, oldest in November. Others over 80 who received ·flowers were Pearl Jacobs, Laurel Cliff, and Della Curtis, Pomeroy. Others celebrating birthdays were Mae McPeak, Betha Robinson , Eliza Powell, Mae Weber , Joe Turner, Gladys Hood, Anna Cline, Vida Green , Walter Green, Clara Thomas, Eva Schreiber, Thora Blackwood, Caroline Miller, Myrtle Birchfield, Roy Pooler , Cora Moore, Alma Newton, Marjory, Roush, Dana Hoffman , Harold Will, Mae Lambert, Kathy Anthony , Carmen Evans, Hattie Powell, Russell Radcliffe , Birtie Wyatt, Della Curtis and Evelyn Grueser . Couples presented peace roses for wedding anniversaries were Vida and Walter Green, Vinton, .46th; Caroline and Ed Miller, Racine , 52 ; Bernice and Emmett Hawk, Hemlock Grove, 57; Katy and William Anthony, Middleport, 47; Della and Clarence Curtis, Pomeroy, secretary. Santa Claus was present and p•lllii•lll•••-•., FRIDAY and SATURDAY • Senior citizens • go partymg Sarah Barrows died on Friday I Nine fined by mayor ~ patronage, £und-raising corlference as Lavelle said capabilities and party leader- "there is nothing immoral or ship. unethical. .. no s hady deals Rumored Takeover about this." It had been reported that Sen .-elect John H. Glenn Jr., aimed to tpke over state party COUWBE MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP!) machinery . Gov . George C. Wallace, Lavelle denied that Gilligan who will probably run for or Glenn had anything tO do president in 1976, showed up at with his decision to step down. He also sought to squelch the · a banquet recently wearing one idea that he was making a last of President Ford's "WIN" play at a party position by buttons. When asked about the button, requesting the national conunitlee post in return for Wallace said, "I don't see resignin~ as slate chairman . anything wrong with wearing Both Gilligan and Glenn had it. It does stand for Wallace In representatives at the news November, doesn 't it?" at 10:30 a.m . Monday at the White Funeral Horne in Coolville with Rev. Donald Marken officiating. Burial will be at Guysville . Friends may call at the funeral horne after 3 The regular birthday party p.m. Sunday. for senior citizens was com~ bined with a Christmas party Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy with 200 persons attending. Rev . Howard Shiveley of the Mrs. Sarah (Sadie) Barrows, Pfl, Torch, died Friday morning Raci~e Methodist Church at her residence following an offered llle blessing and Betty and Ralph Kern, Sara extended illness. Ira Wolfe , Mrs. Barrows was born in Philbrick , Athens County the daughter of Katheleen Ward and Carrie the late Robert F. and Eliza Neutzling sang "We Thank Batchelder Daughterly . She Thee " before the potluck was a member of the Torch dinner was served. United Methodist Church and Following the meal readings of Fidelity Rebekah Lodge 886. were given by Bertha She had been a resident of Robinson , Kathleen Ward and Torch for many years. Sur- Carrie Neutzling ! A solo viving are a daughter, Mrs . "Fairest Lord Jesus" was James Criss, Torch; a grand- presented by Betty Kern . son, four great-grandchildren Mrs . Gertrude Mitchell, and · several nieces and treasurer of the Meigs County nephews. Council on Agir.g , Inc. , Preceding her in death presented a gift to Clarence besides her parents were her Struble for his leadership as husband, Ira, in 1960 and four president of the County Council brothers. on Aging for the past three Funeral services will be at 2 years and thanked him for his p.m. Sunday at the White work on behalf of the senior Funeral Horne in Coolville with citizens of Meigs County. Rev. Roy W. Rose officiating. New officers for the year 1975 Burial will be in the Torch on the County Council on Aging Baptist Cemetery . Friends are Miss Lucille Smith, may call at the funeral home president; Edson Roush, vice any time after noon Saturday. president; Mrs. Thelma Dill, Rebekah Lodge will conduct secretary; Mrs . Gertrude services at 7:30p.m. Saturday Mitchell, treasurer, and Mrs. at the funeral horne. Pauline Roush, corresponding - I ~ ' Middlepor t had was in one apa rtment, even though other apar tme nts in the same building checked satisfactory. The health department said Middleport residen ts were asked to boil the ir drinki ng water as a preca utionar y measure since Middlep ort did receive some water from Pomeroy during the time when test samples taken in Pomeroy were uns atisfa ctory . At present, Middleport is bein g supplied entire ly from its own wells and this will be continued until water from Pomeroy is decla red safe by the health department, Hoffm an said. BOAl!D ORGAI'f1ZES - The newiy elected members of the Gallla Coun ty Board of Education held an organizational meeting Saturday. Under terms of consolidation, the board was permitted to organize following certification and the filing of expense accoupts with the Board of Election. Board members sealed with County School Superintendent C. Corner Bradbury, s~ated, right, are left to right, J . E . (Dick) Cremeens and Bruce S. Stoiit. Standing are Dale Rothgeb, Jr ., Fred Greenlee and James C. Mitchell. Stout was elected president for 1975. Opinion • lS Gallia-Meigs police elect Tony Taylor - for better POMEROY - Officers for 1975 were elected when the Gallla-Melgs Lodge 95, Fraternal Order of Pollee, met Wednesday evening at Pomeroy VIllage Hall. Elected were Tony Taylor, of Meigs County, president; Dennis Hunter, vice president; Ray Manley, secretary - treasurer; Paul North, chaplain; Tim Mills, conductor, and Bruce Davis, inner guard. The next meeting will be held on Jan. 8 In Gallipolis. facilities in schools :W.1:r~::;.;-~:r.-::f-:::;::;::;;;;:;:;:;:;;:--:;;;:.-:=:;-;:::::::;::-;::~ GALLIPOLIS - Vo ~rs of the Gallia County Local School District would have approved a bond issue in November to Red Cross Blood Center at Huntington . GALLI POLIS - " The Bea t Goes On improve school fa cilities. Mrs . Snider s tated that many centers When You Give Blood " is the new th eme That is the conclusion drawn from a across the c ountry are changing to new public opinion s urv ey taken las t month by the Tri-State Red Cross will portray on the des igns in order to promote pu'blic George E. Waller, architect, of Dayton , s id e of its bloodmobile truck going fr om city to city collecti ng one of life's most a wa reness. " Blood is a business of saving retained la st February for any future lives and we must promote it," she said . building program in the district which precious resources. bl ood . The bloodmobile will be in Gallipolis includes all schools except those in the The new design was impri nted by Thursday, Dec. 19, from noon until 6 p.m . Gallipolis City District. Ga ry La pelle, who vol unteered his se rat Gra ce United Methodist Church. vices, and Mrs . Te rry Snider, public This was a major development anWhen you see, "The Beat Goes On ," let . nounced here Saturday afternoon when rela tions director for the Blood Center . it be a reminder that you can save life by Waller me t with the Gallia Loca l Board of The new design will soon be seen on all your blood donation, the Red Cross asks. Education . bloodmobiles cornin~ from the Tri-State Waller said his survey indicated that 57 pet. of the people polled were in favor of a bond issue while 20 pet. were agains t it and 23 pet. were non-<Oomrnittal until further information on a bond issue is released . Walter said 20 pet. of the people opposed to a bond issue for school buildings would support an issue if it did not increase their taxes. According to Waller, the poll was taken from two pet. of the 3,757 people who voted in the last November election. Walter said that there are 5,480 registered voters in the Gallia County School System and that 3,757 voted . The results of the poll were based upon two pct.of the registered voters or three pet. of those casting ballots in the last election. Major questions and answers were : Were you in favor of county school consolidation ? 38 pet. said yes ; 25 pet. no and 37 pet. had no opinion. Do you think the present school buildings are adequate' 33 pet. said yes ; 31 pet. no and 36pct. had no opinion . Are you in favor of keeping the four high school buildings knowing they do not DEUGHTED .- This was the only word to describe two-year-old Lowell meet minimum state standards? 64 pet. Layne;Buena Vista , Colo. , at he inspected the boildings of "ChriStmas Village " said yes ; 15 pet. no and 21 pet. did not have displayed at the Holzer Medica l Center. Lowell is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Ottis an opinion. Layne, Buena Vist a, a nd the grandson of Ollis Layne, Sr., Jackson. More pictures Would YQII approve of using the and story, page 2. Bloodmobile units promoting awareness ••' + present high s chool buildings for junior high students? 57 pet. said yes; 10 pet. no and 34 pet. had no opinion . lf new high schools we re to bt: . built, would you favor one or two high school buildings in the county dis tri ct ? 15 pet. said one high school; 47.5 pet. said lwo high schools, and 37.5 pet. had no opinion . Would you vote for a bond issue to improve or build school buildings? 57 pet. said. yes ; 20 pet. no and 23 pet. had no opinion . The survey showed a definite trend that the age group between 20-40 would strongly support a bond issue . In that age group , 68 pet. indicated yes, 14 pet. no and 18 pet. lujd no opinion. In the 4~ age group, 56 pet. said yes ; 19 pet. no and 25 pet. ma not nave an opinion . In the 80 and over group, 48 pet. said yes and 28 pet. no. According to Walter, a native of Gallla Connly, the survey of the present school buildings In the district shows thai several bulldlngs do not meet fire, struclaral, electrical and plumbing codes. The buildings do not meet minimum standards of the State Department of Education. All buildings are in need of repair, some extensive, while others require only mlnJmum attentJoo. The architect recommended that the elementary buildings serving sladents in Vinton , Bidwell-Porter, Cadmus and Centerville be replaced with new structures. A study of the district road, s tudent population and projected operating costs suggests combining the elementary districts; th~refore, requiring two new elementary buildings and replacing five outdated and inadequate buildings. , The elementary buiidlngs serving students at Addaville, Cheshire-Kyger and Hannan Trace Elementary areas can he t Continued on page ;, ' I , �,. Refurbished village ., ' f . REWIRING~ Paul Nibert, Gallipolis, is shown working on the Christmas ViUage that is dis played for the ftrst time m the new hospital. Nibert supervised the building of the church, house, one-room school and country store which were first displayed in the yule season of 1968. VOLUNTEERS - All the work on Christmas ViUage was done by the Holzer Medical Center Volunteers, They are, 1tor, Paul Nibert, creator of the village, Mrs , Jim Walker, Mrs. Harder , Mrs . Simon and Mrs. Kirkel. H_y /lob Hoej1iclr .. . . ' ' ' ' '• ' ''' ..' .'I . DO YOU KNOW ANY SENIOR CITIZEN who is alone for the holiday season? If so, why don't you advise the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, 992-7684 or 992-7886, which will be delivering holiday dinners to such people on Dec. 24. There are also holly wreaths available to senior citizens who are without decorations . These things are available for the asking, just mention it to someone at the center. ' ; ' ,. ..... '• 'Ill'!~ POMEROY - Things are not looking especially "Merry Chnstmas" at the Meigs County Infirmary where 16 residents ~e men and six women, are looking forward to the " big day': thos year, There have been two parties for the residents but not too many commitiments in the way of gifts - which residents just love to hang onto to open on O.ristmas morning. If you're willing to do a little something would you please phone the infirmary, 992-5469, and indicate your intention. The staff there will be glad to provide any information you might need also in order to help you. '' ~ ~ Of the Bend -:-- · ., . " . ,. MARY SEAMAN WRITES a nice note in regard to the Personal Advocacy Program which is being carried out in Meigs County . Mrs. Seaman says: "! would like to express my opinion to the people of Meigs County. lam an advocate in the Personal Advocacy Program for handicapped people which is under the direction of Mary Skinner, coordinator . "!have been working with a handicapped person and find it very rewarding. l am s ure if others would volunteer for this program they would know the feeling of being a 'special friend to ' :,, . ~ '• a friend '. " If you feel like you'd like to know more about the program give Mary Skinner a call. ' "BRING THEM IN, BRING THEM IN - all the overdue books to the Pomeroy-Middleport Libraries. No fines will be charged a t either library during December" says Susan Fleshman, librarian. AND HERE ARE SOME addresses for your Christmas card list : SP5 Gene R. Lawrence, 279-46-8851, F Co., 123rd Maintenance Bn, , APO 09326. Pvt. Carl R. Thomas, 292-5&-9087, A Co., 97th Signal Bn . APO New York, 09028, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, Long Bottom . PN3 Ron Reuter, Patron Squadron 24, NAY STA, Keflavik, Iceland, FPO New York, N.Y., 09501. AI~ and Mrs. Wayne E. Well, 693 1st SCTY Grp., Box 341, APO New York, 09291. ADJAA Scott T. VanVranken, 276-58-0032, Div. !M-2, Power Plants, USS Saratoga, CV~O, Fleet P.O., New York, 09501. ,,.,' ., 'I :, ·',,,, .. ' QUifE A FRIDAY THE 13TH EXPERIENCE for Mr. and Mrs . Dick Rawlings and sons. ' They decided to go to themall at Vielma, W.Va., to view the decorations, the sights, and let thfir three-y~r-old, Tommy, visit Santa. However, when they went outside to begin their trip •• home, their car was missing. ' :security guards were notified and the search began. The •• • Rawlings stayed in the mall for two hours while the car was • . being sought. Tommy had a ball! The security police took him along the mall to help turn out the lights, allowed him to inspect the workings of a puppet show, sit in Santa's seat and, in general, • just do everything that little ones would enjoy. Meantime, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones of New Haven, Mrs. Rawlings' parents, were telephoned to pick up the Rawlings • family so they could get back to Pomeroy. After Mr. and Mrs. ' Jones arrived , a final tour of the parking area was made and the • • group discovered the Rawlings car in an out of the way location. It had been doctored to start without keys, but the process the ~ ~ ; "culprit" had cut the headlight wires and so couldn't leave the 1, • mall parking area with the vehicle. t. ; The car was fixed so the Rawlings family could drive it , ' • • home . Mrs. Rawlings commented that police were amazed at the r• •' incident. It was the first time that ilhad happened and the police, ;, : at first, thought the Rawlings' had just forgotten where the car ~ · was parked. ~ Although the experience was frustrating, the Rawlings " · enjoyed their "exclusive" possession of the malt for two hours. 'I • w And, Tommy thought it was a great outing. ... . . 't ,, . " ". : ~-- . ,, y GOP fate depends on President ..- WASHINGTON (UP!) Republican National Chairman Mary Louise Smith says President Ford holds the key to the future of the GOP. Launching a major effort to build a new party image , Mrs. Smith said Friday the fate of ..• ~' bonds I ,,. 13 fined, hospital. ln 1961 a four room colonial house with cypress shingle roof joined the church. The Continued from page I rulfles, and patchwork quilts, There are third building, Solomon Smil/l's General miniature washstands with all the acbraided ca rpe ting ror the stairs in thP Store, was constructed in 1963. True to its cessories of that by-gone era the buildings name, the store carries everything from house . "represent. needles to horse harness and saddles. The The village was featured in an issue of All of the pieces are Uny. Many are latter were made by Jack Meeks . In 1964 the National Housekeeping Magazine and handmade. Several reproductions were the one room school was added to the has drawn widespread admiration for its made at the Chester Hill Studios in display . ~ authenticity and color. Massachusetts aod sent to Holzer for the All o· f the buildings are lighted from Mrs. James Orr collected and comvillage. the inside so that the inquiring eyes of piled information on the history of each of Christmas Village is designed to youngsters and adults alike may view the the- buildings to form an "information represent a New England village of the POMEROY Twelve world of so many years ago and feel the sheet" which is given to visitors of the 1800s. The church was the first building defe ndants were fined and 10 delight of a New England Christmas. The hospital. completed, appearin~ on the scene others forfeited bonds in Meigs display will remain in the Holzer Medical Each of the small buildings is comChri stmas Eve, 1958 , Originally the Center lobby throughout the holiday County Court Friday, pletely furnished. The beds have canpies, diSplay appeared on the lawn of the old Fined by J)Jdge Frank W. season. Porte r were Timmy R. Williams , Vienna , $15 and ·r-------------------------~ costs, spee din g; Donald Osborne, Nelsonville , and Michael J , Stanley, Sanford, Fla ., $5 and costs each, illegal parking; John W, Slavin , BILL CUNNINGHAM in the Monterey Nursi ng Maryland , Sharon K Newton , HARTFORD. W. Va , - Bil l Home, Grove City . She ha d Zanesville; Shirley Shepard, Cunningham , Atlanta , Ga ., been in !ail i ng health two formerly of · Hartford. died months . She was born Oct . 12. Rutland; Robert Depue , Friday after undergoing heart 189 2 i n Gallia County to the late Athens , and Michael C. Hook , surge.·y. Funeral services will Ori n Davis and J enny Boat Nelsonville, $10 and costs each , be Monday at 1 p .m. at the man . Fountain Inn Funeral Home at speeding; Elizabeth She was preceded in death by Fountain Inn, Sout h Carolina . her husband, E .N.P . (Nate) Frederick, Rt 1, Long Bottom, Morehouse, in 1969. $13 and costs, speeding; Harry HENSON D. CLELAND Survivors i nclude two RUTLAND - Henson Daniel Hewitt, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, daughters and one son, Paul Cleland, 75, d ied Friday night Morehouse, Akron; Mrs. $100 and costs, seven !lays at h is Larkins St. home here . Mabel Mohler, Rio Grande , co nfinement, licehse He was born Aug. 19, 1899 in Mrs . H. R. (Pear l J Allen, Pomeroy, the son of the la te Bradley , Ill .; six grand - s uspended six months , Daniel and Anna Cleland . He children, six grea t . restricted driving, for driving was a farmer . grandchildren, and two sisters, while intoxicated; Edna Marie Surviv ing are two brothers, Mrs. Marie Laughter, Akron , Nance , Rutland, $10 and costs, floyd of Rt. 1, Rut land , and and Mrs. Annis Harper, Xenia Sylvan. of Dexter ; four sisters, Three siste rs, two br others and s top sign violation; Pattrick C. Mrs. Marion (Flora) McClure, a daughter pr eceded her in Cliffo rd , Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $50 Dexter : Mrs. Dale (Golden) death. and costs, .$40 suspended, 30 Stansbury , Rt. 4, Pomeroy ; Residing all of her life in Mrs. Merle { Frieda) Da vis, Gallia County, she was days probation, spotiighting Rut lan d , and Mrs . Paula married Dec. 20, 1911, attended deer with headlights, (Neva) Taylor, Barberton, and the Bulaville Christian Church, Forfeiting bonds were John several nieces and nephews. and was a member of the Preceding him In death were Bidwell Methodist Church . L. Miller, Rt. I, Middleport; his parents and a sis ter . Funeral services wil l be at 1 Paul E . Moore, Williamstown, Funeral services will be held p.m . Monday at the Waugh · Va ,; Dennis Jordan, W. at 2 p.m . Mon day at the Walker Halley.Wood Funeral Home Funeral Home he re with the w ith Rev. Alfred Holley, of . Wurtland, Ky.; Mark B. Rev . Lloyd D. Grimm of- ficiating. Burial w ill fol low in Williams , Rt. 4, Pomeroy; fic iati ng . Burial will be in the Fa i rview Cemetery . Fr iends Robert E. Gran, Dorset, Ohio ; Robinson Cemetery . Fr iends FULL OF WONDER -LoweD Layne, center, was the may call at the funeral home may call at the funeral hom e and Francis B. Bolyard, f rom 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday . In lieu first child to behold the work of Paul Nibert, right, on the anyti me after 2 p.m. Sunday. of flowers it is requested that Akron, $27.50 each, speeding; Christmas ViUage at the Holzer Medical Center. On the left, donations be made to a fa vorite Lusher Bevan, Patriot, $18, with her back to the camera, is Alex Simon, a volunteer ADDYE JANE MOREHOUSE charity. GALLIPOLIS Addye Jane speedi ng; David Spurlock , staffer at the hospital who worked to refurbish the viUage for Morehouse, 82, of 252 Jackson NAN L. McC6JRMICK Tuppers Plains, $34.50, viewing. Pike, died at 2: 15 p.m . Friday GALLIPOLIS - Nan Lucil le speeding; Harley K. Jones, McCormick , age 76, of 141 Charleston, $263.55, Second Ave., Gallipolis , died at 9: 45p .m. Friday at the Jenk ins spotlighting deer, and Charles Memorial Nu r sin g Home , Brewer , Pomeroy, $34.55, •i Wellston. She had been in failure to tag deer. failing health several years. fi fi • 1 0 0 r e lt ___ ;• Beat... ·.' . 3- The Sunday Times -Sentin.I,Sunday, Dec.l5, 1974 2- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 15, 1974 ,.,. • •., DIRECTOR PLEASED SNOWMASS, Colo. (UP! ) Members of the Finish National Ski Team swe pt top honors, but U.S. Nordic program director Jim Balfanz was pleased with the finish in Saturday 's Aspen Classic, which pitted the Firnish team against the United States squad . Juhani Repo of Finalnd won the men 's 10-kilometer race in a time of 34 :47 while Hilkka Kuntola of Finland led the women in the five-kilometer race with a time of 19:42. II '. ' DUPLICATE FINISH NEW YORK (UP!) - Big Spruce and Crafty Khale duplicated their finish of 1973 when they ran one·two Saturday at Aqueduct in the 36th running of the $55,900 Gallant Fox Handicap . Lagging far back in the arly stages of the l% mile race, Big Spruce rushed into the lead after going a mile and steadily drew off to score by 10 lengths. . Lakewood, Colo, d !;? She and her late husband operated a cream station on Third Ave., next to the Gallia ' Produce Co., 42 years . A member of Alexa nd er Methodist Church, in lat er years she attended Grace United Methodist Church. She was a member of the Gallipolis Chacte r, Order .of the Eastern Star and the Daughters of the American Revolution. Funeral serv ices will be at 3 p.m . Monday at Waugh · Halley Wood Funera l Home, with Rev . Tim Heaton officiating with burial following in Mound Hill Cemetery . Friends may ca ll at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Sundav. '_.._ THREE MEIGS IDGH SCHOOL students will be among those taking part in a tableau at th_e ."Creative :"""ts" festival at 2 p.m. today'in the •chool auditorium. From the left are Jeff HiU1ary who will be Joseph; Tammie JarreU as Mary and Christie Burson as the Angel. Bruce Stout Continued from page I evening Title l training conferences. - Approved the transfer of $48,632.29 in various accounts in the General Fund. - Accepted the resignation of Ray Galyen, Jr ., a bus driver. - Tabled a request by former Kyger Creek employees, Mary Darnell and Art Johnson for severance pay. Action will be taken rollowing a review of employment records by board clerk, Mrs. Naomi Beman. - Tabled the installation of a water line to connect Hannan Trace Elementary and Hannan Trace High School on the county water system. - Discussed lunchroom and personnel problems at Hannan Trace Elementary School with Asst. Superintendent Dennis Murdock. - Discussed bus route problem and other transportation ·problems with Asst. Supt Frank Cremeans. - Heard a report by William Bahr, president of the Gallia County Local Teachers' Association on a pilot project on drug education for teachers conducted at Kyger Creek High School. · Discussed , resumption of negotiations with non-<:ertificated employees, but took no action. - Took under advisement an opiniou from Assistant Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney William Eachus on the validity of paying additional money to individualized instruction teachers in the county. - Voted to join the Ohio School Board Association and to carry its board liability insurance . - Discussed the possibility of borrowing money in January to meet the payroll and pay bills . - Approved the payment of $8,064.44 in board bills for November and $17,128.38 in bills from the lunchroom program. SUPPLIES STOLEN GALLIPOLIS- Cigarettes and coffee were taken in a breaking and entering early Saturday morning at" Watts' Grovery in Kanauga, Gallia County sheriff's deputies said entry was made by going through a rear window. • . ' ,•., One to five given Opinion Continued from page I used after modification, additions and repairs. Waller also said his study in· dicates that present high schools do not meet the state minimum standards, and in order to offer programs to meet or exceed the state standards, it is suggested the high school student districts be combined. Combining the districts will require new high school facilities, centrally located in the new district. According to the architect, one new high school will cost less than two new buildings since many of the areas of study will not need to be duplicated. Two high school buildings have the advantage of having students closer to the school, reducing transportation time and cos t. He told the board that the configuration of the county district and the terrain must be taken into .. ccount deciding on the number and location of site or sites. The building of new facilities for high school students leaves present high schoois available for junior high ,school · students. The present buildings can be adapted for a minimum of cost to house the junior high students. Walter concluded the modification, additions, repairs and new buildings can be pccompllshed with a low tax millage since the valuation of the district Is high and wUI increase 37 pet. within two years. The Increase in valuation will allow all new buildings, additions, repairs, modlflclitlon and equipment to be fur· nlshed and constructed at no additional taxes. The board will study Walter's report before he returns with additional information in February. MEE'I;ING CANCELLED POMERoY- The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will not meet Monday as scheduled. Date of the next meeting will be announced later. PATROL AMBUSHED BELFAST (UP!) -Gunmen ambuShed a security patrol in a Northern Ireland border town Saturday, killing a policeman and critically wounding a soldier. ! • P.m . Taylor of Pomeroy POMEROY - Donald R. Taylor of Poineroy was sentenced to a term in the Ohio State Penitentiary of not less than one and not more than five years Friday when he came before Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon. Taylor pleaded guilty to entering unoccupied property Oct. 16 with the purpose of committing theft. Taylor came into cOurt on a bill of information prepared by Prosecuting Attorney Bernard Fultz. MEREDITH CAHOON GALLIPOLIS - Meredilh A. Cahoon, 85, formerly of 28 South Seventh St., Ri ch mond, Ind., and a native of Gallia County, died at the Heri tage Hou se Nursing Home on Saturday, Nov . 16 . A reti r ed salesman of New Idea farm equipment, he had j REEDSVILLE - Lights on ~ ~ r:~~:t:~:~~::~:e~~en¥~;; - !.· .__.:~.: .~ r.l..~ •.•. .::::... ~ I ~ the Reedsville Community Christmas tree located at the Reedsville - Belleville Dam .'. ···· Il.,,l: ~~:cr::: 2:;~ei~e~1~~· ;:.,~ l§ Elden Blake and Warren Pickens was master of .. <::_eremonies. :§ Group singing of ;§: Christmas songs .was con· ~ dueled by Mrs . Ernest :;§ Whitehead. :::! To conclude the program ·-;· :-: Santa arrived an the Olive ·=-· ~ Township Fire Dept., truck ~~ and presented treats to all :::: children present. ~ Donating the tree were Mr. ~ >:•. · and Mrs. Dawain Durst. The :!::: tree top had been given earlier ·by the late Anderson B. Kibble. <·~ The project is sponsored an- r.: ;;~ ~ ;:~ ~: ~.· C::: '$:' :~l ;?: ~ .,; :0:• !* ·~~ nually by the Riverview ,,,, 4 ' . ,, I " Pert'orma·nce - problem NEW YORK !UP!) - The solving - is the key ," the s tock market rose on anRepublican chairman told a ticipation and simply meannews conference at which s he dered when ~onfronted with detailed how the party plans to reality this. week. As a result, come back from its November pri ces closed irregu larly election defeats. higher on the New York Stock She denied that the plans Exchange. in c luded a hard sell adThe Dow Jones industrial vertising scheme. " This is not average gained 15.17 to 592,77, a phony , artificial, PR 1public relations) hustle ," she said . " It is not designed to substitute shadow for substance. It is designed to determine where SUGARDOWN4CENTS goes the party from here , NEW YORK IUP!) "All the PR programs in the Am s tar, fnc. and Sucrest world have very little value Corp., two of the country's unless they attracl people to largest sugar re£iners, cut the the party. To do this , we have wholesale price or refined to generate interest in the sugar Friday by 4 cents a party. We must do a better job pound to 57 cenis. of selling ourselves. " COLO'\Y · rr o<' ., , ,.. 21 DIE IN MINES WASHINGTON I UP! I - The Department of Interior reported Friday that 21 mine fatalitie s occured in the nation's mines during th e month of October, West Virginia had nine fatalities, the largest number, Eight were undergrotu1d and one was in a cleaning plant. TONIGHT thru TUESDAY fists, not votes ~ SEOUL (UP!) - Legislators from the ruling party and the opposition fought with their fists on the floor of the South Korean parliament today after an opposition lawmaker called for President Park Chunghee's resignation . The fistfight broke out only one day after the ~eopening of the National Assembly, which had been paralyzed for 45 days by an opposition boycott to push demands for con- WlTH PAINT KITS f<'ROM GRUMBACHER Patnl your· j eo. ~ ns. j<lckc l s, shoes fo r own . il " look" II a you r very free Gift Wrap Peddler's Pantry MON .. DEC. 16 NOT OPEN Stale & Third--·-------Gallipalls, 0 .,-...1 VINTAGE n74" WALT DISNEY · 25·KEY ORGAN BANKAMIRICARD or MASTER CHARGE MEN'S REG. 5 7.50 NO-IRON SAVE 5 Bright orange argon with decorated music rock , 25 treb le keys , 6 chord bufton s. Mu s ic book. On / off sw i tch. stitutional revisions. 1.S3 9 5 ~HARGEITI Stay -nea l polyester / cotton i n solid color s a nd t oney patt ern s. Sizes A. B. C. D. }I< .NOSTALGIA-1 1111 + I1 REG. $1.19 I 1 1 ~ l3---J 32.94 AM / FM / air / police / weo lh e r band s. Complete with batteri es. earphone . shoulder strap . Simu lated black leather case . Squelch control. Built .in AFC and telescopic antenna . Baflery /elec tri c . The Perfect , Gift For Mom 1 HARVEST GOLD WARING BLENDER by West Bend 88 SAVE s5 4 SAYE , ... $4 • ELECTRIC OVEN BROILER REG. $21.94 5-cu p heat re sistan t glo ss jar with handle . 7 -speed, 750 wall mo tor . Easy to cl ea n. Handy recipe booklet. DRILl & CIRCLE SAW ARE MURPHY.'S 5 OWN 3/8" Quality POWER DRILL Double ceduct;on geocs plus double in sulated hou sing . 2 .4 amps, 115 volt s. Speed lock bullon. Capacity . 3 / 8 " steel , 3 / 4 " Soft , d urabl e vinyl wilh worm r ayon knit foam lin ing . Block , brown. S·Xl waring[@ SAVE $2 I PAIR GUARANTEE REG. $10.88 I $177 ONE FULL YEAR ~E5rffiARK® $ 4.99JUMBO SEWING CHEST 18!A!IT! aaa SAYE SSe 444 Two big tray s. one , ;;-;,__ w i th adjustabl e partition s. Fot d-owoy han· die . Cry st al, colors . Rip / cross cutting blad e , aluminum housing . ove rl oad clutch . 5/ 8 " ar bor . Wro p -or~:u.~nd shoe. 8 REG. $10.27 REG. '34.99 5 19.99-7Y41NCH CIRCLE SAW SAVE $1.39 $2 999 Self Cleaning Feature 1 4 .. )( 9 1/ J ., )( 8 1/ . ". o~p s. The Perfect Gift For The Young . I DEPARTMENT Hunter MOSSBERG MODEL 500 ' ' 1 0 ~ 13 , Mill'S GLOVES $29.94 1932 Style Cabinet made of walnut grained plastic. 4 Qt. Automatic I I PR . REG . • FLIP OVER AND SERVE FROM COVER Ribbed white and dr ess colors. Acrylic/ nylon . Stretch sizes RADI~4 $25 REG. CORN POPPER STRETCH SOCKS AM-FM SOLID STATE ANTIQUE tOOK TTERY /ELECTRIC 5-BAND PORTABLE RADIO REMINGTON tXPRESS HI POWER VI '10 DOUBLE BARREL SHOTGUN ' SLIDE ACTION SAVE •15 .2 and 20 GAUGE 88 $ MODEL 500CS REG. '104.88 NOW '89.88 REG. TO '5.05 BOX 16 and SPORT IN 12 GAUGE , G.C. MURPHY SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE I. ...' SHOTGUN SHELLS 410-20 REG. '119.88 ,, • ON FABRIC ZANDY'S BRIDE (Technicolor) Starring Gene Hac kman Cotorcartoon Rated PG Show Starts 7 p.m . ' •:« ''Do Your Own Thing'' BUDGET BUYS 4 DAYS ONLY! DEC. 15, 16, 17, 18TH THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Dear Sir : ln answer to tne letter from "Guilty Too'' in the Dec. 8 ' Times-Sentinel, concerning our father, Anderson Robinson w~ thank "someone" for being concerned for ·his welfare. He !XJES need someone to think about him, send cars, wrlte,notes, or just a telephone call; but so do a lot of people who are older, lonely or forgotten: ~ FOR TEENS SUN . DEC. IS Legislators use hocdwood , 1000 rpm , His ph~ical needs are taken care of. His daughters-in-law see cleaned, etc. Also helping her is Virginia, Mrs. Harold Robinson. I help a little too sometimes; provide his "bean mix" which consists of ~rozengreen beans, lima beans, corn, potatoes, onions and seasonmg, aU cooked togelber. He never tires of it; and we ''make enough for threshers", as we used to say on the farm . This mix is frozen in small containers and he warms It up a8 needed. Since the Senior Nutrition program bas been in operation at ,the Senior Citizens Center, a hot meal has been taken to him ' every day. · But everone needs someone- can't this someone be YOU? Think about those persons who have helped others in past years and are now no longer able to do this. Thank you again - and Merry Christmas! -Ethel (Mrs. Hoke) Robinson A GREAT GIFT MEIGS THEATRE Thf•fllrt ..... 388-8350 For Appointment I went up after the Federa l MURPHY'S THRIFTY GIFTS! I I I I I I I I I the tape . VOlume for the week totaled 75,442,760 s hares, compared with 65.731.110 traded a week ago and 95,013,364 durin g the sam e week a year ago . On Tuesday , the market had its best rally in a month, It "' '• --------------------------~ Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be Ieos I . than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the edltor1 and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. most of that coming on Tuesday when the c los ely watched average climbed 1193 points. Standard & Poor.'s 500~toc k index gained 2,06 to 67,07, The NYSE common stock 'index added 9,95 to 35.40. What confused the picture was .the fact decl ining issues edged a dvances, 931 to 785, among the 2,000 issues crossing I from a private collection : Furniture, China, I1 Glass, Silver, Lamps, Guns. Toi lettries, Treen. Stoneware and other household accessories. Most articles of 100 years agoj many ISO, some 200 and more. Shop in a relaxed home atmosphere. Call lived in Richmond since 1935. Survivors include his wife. Roma Gills. who lives at the Her i tage House Nursing Home ; two sons. Jack M . of Oak Forrest, Ill., and James P ., of Van Wert, Ohio; 12 grandchi ldren , and four great· grandchildren. Burial services were conducted at Ear'lham Cemetery in Richmond . ~ How did you like it? 1•. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Joint Center for Political studies said today that 270 blacks were elected to state legislatures in November - up Published every wetlkday evenlnl u.cept : from 236 the previous term . Saturclay. Entemi.ft second clau mailing The center said its study matWr at Puner'by, Oh.lo Pott Office. By carrier dally and Sunday 60c per . showed the new total was •eelt. Motnr route $2.60 per m~. almost triple the number of MAIL blacks who sat in state SUBSCRIPTION RATES The G•llipolis Ttlbune in Oltio and We:!t •' legislatures in 1964, when there Virginia one month $2.:,0;.one year tt8.00: were 94; and represented a 39 I sh months 19.50; three mooth9 f6.00. : Elsewhere 12%per,.ear; sn month& $11.50; ' per cent increase over 1970 I. monthly. three months · IIi.~; motor route f%.60 when there were 198. ' Georgia, with 23, has the ' The Dally Sentinel, one month $2.$0; one 1 year $18.00 ; s!.l months $9.50; thre-e 1 most black state la'IJmakers, onths f6.00. Elsewhere $22 per ye•r; six replacing Maryland and monthiiiii .SO; ~months $6.SO ; motor route S2.&0 monthly . !llinois which had been coThe United PreM International Is ez. cluaively ent1Ued to the use for publication ; leaders. Georgia's total rose . of all news dispatches cred ited to this ' from 16, while !llinois gained 1newspaper and also the local news two for 21 and Maryland lost published herein . ~· one for 18. TRIBUNE jJ25 Third Xve., G•ll.ipolis, Oh.lo 45631. f Publbhed every weekday evening exl.'eptSaturday. Second ClaM Postage Paid a1 Callipti.a, Oh.lo 458.11. I' TilE DAILN SENTINEL Ill Court St., Pomeroy, o . m69. Museum Quality Antiques spend money and gamble on the order of tbe Arabs," said Morris Jaeger, casino manager of the MGM Grand Hotel. Jaeger said they placed bets of $20,000 or more at a time, playing roulette, craps,· blackjack and bac-carat. " Tip! My God, did they tip! " safd a security guard at the Metro Club. "They gave the maids $50 each." Dear Sir: , How many of you BeU Telephone u.sers read the lillie folder • . ~-l Garden Club, with help from ::3 m your recent telepho~e _bill? What di you thhlk of it? @ the local business places and I' thought 11 was ridiculous. It hits the people living on fixed ·~ residents . Denver Weber, Gene incomes the hardest. Better get b,\I$Y at once and write the Public W Wilson and several other men · Utilities Commission of Ohio, at Columbus, Ohio 432lo \-;,icing installed and decorated the >:• yoW' dlsilpproval of the ask~ rate increaSt:S. You wiU not be ) ;::: tree. , N 0 R sorry you did. N I Evan Plymale, Sr., 35 Vine~treet,'Galll~lis, 0. 4s631. ;~!:.h.-:::~::::::-;:~,;-»:.:::::~~-=::-;::::::::x::*::::~:i:-&.::X:f.tf*.: ~ GALLIPOLIS ~,ULY For your Mother, Father, Wife, Husband, or let your children learn what was finest in years gone by. :m Guilty too is answered ;:;: seats from '64 OIRISTMAS but I've never seen anyone :::: on in Reedsvilk Blacks triple Capture the Memories and Spirit of yester-years for LAS VEGAS, Nev. tUPI) - Three oil-rich Saudi Arabian princes lost $1 million in a weekend gam~ bling spree, a casino manager said Friday. "In my 21 years here I've seen a lot of big spenders, r::::;:l t ~-= Published every Sunday by The Ohio Valley PubliJhlna Co. , ! Area Deaths ! She was born Dec . 3, 1898 in Greene Townsh i p, Gallia County, i nt the Alexander Community. Her late father was Charles Wigner and M inta Skinner . Her husband, Hollis McCormick, preceded her in dealh in Aug. 18, 1967. They were marr ied June 1. 1918. One son, John Charles, and a si ster also preceded her in death . She is survived by a brother , Dan Wigner, Gall i polis, and two nephew s, Danny Wigner, Milan, and Robert Wigner, SUN,DAY nMES-SENnNEL Republican candidates in 1976 will hinge on how well Ford does in the White House, particularly in dealing with inflation and recession. Market faltered after 'early rise Reserv e Board lowered th discoun t rate it charge member banks for loa ns, whic resulted in a sharp decline i short-term interes t rates . 57 Umit · 2' Boxes �,. Refurbished village ., ' f . REWIRING~ Paul Nibert, Gallipolis, is shown working on the Christmas ViUage that is dis played for the ftrst time m the new hospital. Nibert supervised the building of the church, house, one-room school and country store which were first displayed in the yule season of 1968. VOLUNTEERS - All the work on Christmas ViUage was done by the Holzer Medical Center Volunteers, They are, 1tor, Paul Nibert, creator of the village, Mrs , Jim Walker, Mrs. Harder , Mrs . Simon and Mrs. Kirkel. H_y /lob Hoej1iclr .. . . ' ' ' ' '• ' ''' ..' .'I . DO YOU KNOW ANY SENIOR CITIZEN who is alone for the holiday season? If so, why don't you advise the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, 992-7684 or 992-7886, which will be delivering holiday dinners to such people on Dec. 24. There are also holly wreaths available to senior citizens who are without decorations . These things are available for the asking, just mention it to someone at the center. ' ; ' ,. ..... '• 'Ill'!~ POMEROY - Things are not looking especially "Merry Chnstmas" at the Meigs County Infirmary where 16 residents ~e men and six women, are looking forward to the " big day': thos year, There have been two parties for the residents but not too many commitiments in the way of gifts - which residents just love to hang onto to open on O.ristmas morning. If you're willing to do a little something would you please phone the infirmary, 992-5469, and indicate your intention. The staff there will be glad to provide any information you might need also in order to help you. '' ~ ~ Of the Bend -:-- · ., . " . ,. MARY SEAMAN WRITES a nice note in regard to the Personal Advocacy Program which is being carried out in Meigs County . Mrs. Seaman says: "! would like to express my opinion to the people of Meigs County. lam an advocate in the Personal Advocacy Program for handicapped people which is under the direction of Mary Skinner, coordinator . "!have been working with a handicapped person and find it very rewarding. l am s ure if others would volunteer for this program they would know the feeling of being a 'special friend to ' :,, . ~ '• a friend '. " If you feel like you'd like to know more about the program give Mary Skinner a call. ' "BRING THEM IN, BRING THEM IN - all the overdue books to the Pomeroy-Middleport Libraries. No fines will be charged a t either library during December" says Susan Fleshman, librarian. AND HERE ARE SOME addresses for your Christmas card list : SP5 Gene R. Lawrence, 279-46-8851, F Co., 123rd Maintenance Bn, , APO 09326. Pvt. Carl R. Thomas, 292-5&-9087, A Co., 97th Signal Bn . APO New York, 09028, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, Long Bottom . PN3 Ron Reuter, Patron Squadron 24, NAY STA, Keflavik, Iceland, FPO New York, N.Y., 09501. AI~ and Mrs. Wayne E. Well, 693 1st SCTY Grp., Box 341, APO New York, 09291. ADJAA Scott T. VanVranken, 276-58-0032, Div. !M-2, Power Plants, USS Saratoga, CV~O, Fleet P.O., New York, 09501. ,,.,' ., 'I :, ·',,,, .. ' QUifE A FRIDAY THE 13TH EXPERIENCE for Mr. and Mrs . Dick Rawlings and sons. ' They decided to go to themall at Vielma, W.Va., to view the decorations, the sights, and let thfir three-y~r-old, Tommy, visit Santa. However, when they went outside to begin their trip •• home, their car was missing. ' :security guards were notified and the search began. The •• • Rawlings stayed in the mall for two hours while the car was • . being sought. Tommy had a ball! The security police took him along the mall to help turn out the lights, allowed him to inspect the workings of a puppet show, sit in Santa's seat and, in general, • just do everything that little ones would enjoy. Meantime, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones of New Haven, Mrs. Rawlings' parents, were telephoned to pick up the Rawlings • family so they could get back to Pomeroy. After Mr. and Mrs. ' Jones arrived , a final tour of the parking area was made and the • • group discovered the Rawlings car in an out of the way location. It had been doctored to start without keys, but the process the ~ ~ ; "culprit" had cut the headlight wires and so couldn't leave the 1, • mall parking area with the vehicle. t. ; The car was fixed so the Rawlings family could drive it , ' • • home . Mrs. Rawlings commented that police were amazed at the r• •' incident. It was the first time that ilhad happened and the police, ;, : at first, thought the Rawlings' had just forgotten where the car ~ · was parked. ~ Although the experience was frustrating, the Rawlings " · enjoyed their "exclusive" possession of the malt for two hours. 'I • w And, Tommy thought it was a great outing. ... . . 't ,, . " ". : ~-- . ,, y GOP fate depends on President ..- WASHINGTON (UP!) Republican National Chairman Mary Louise Smith says President Ford holds the key to the future of the GOP. Launching a major effort to build a new party image , Mrs. Smith said Friday the fate of ..• ~' bonds I ,,. 13 fined, hospital. ln 1961 a four room colonial house with cypress shingle roof joined the church. The Continued from page I rulfles, and patchwork quilts, There are third building, Solomon Smil/l's General miniature washstands with all the acbraided ca rpe ting ror the stairs in thP Store, was constructed in 1963. True to its cessories of that by-gone era the buildings name, the store carries everything from house . "represent. needles to horse harness and saddles. The The village was featured in an issue of All of the pieces are Uny. Many are latter were made by Jack Meeks . In 1964 the National Housekeeping Magazine and handmade. Several reproductions were the one room school was added to the has drawn widespread admiration for its made at the Chester Hill Studios in display . ~ authenticity and color. Massachusetts aod sent to Holzer for the All o· f the buildings are lighted from Mrs. James Orr collected and comvillage. the inside so that the inquiring eyes of piled information on the history of each of Christmas Village is designed to youngsters and adults alike may view the the- buildings to form an "information represent a New England village of the POMEROY Twelve world of so many years ago and feel the sheet" which is given to visitors of the 1800s. The church was the first building defe ndants were fined and 10 delight of a New England Christmas. The hospital. completed, appearin~ on the scene others forfeited bonds in Meigs display will remain in the Holzer Medical Each of the small buildings is comChri stmas Eve, 1958 , Originally the Center lobby throughout the holiday County Court Friday, pletely furnished. The beds have canpies, diSplay appeared on the lawn of the old Fined by J)Jdge Frank W. season. Porte r were Timmy R. Williams , Vienna , $15 and ·r-------------------------~ costs, spee din g; Donald Osborne, Nelsonville , and Michael J , Stanley, Sanford, Fla ., $5 and costs each, illegal parking; John W, Slavin , BILL CUNNINGHAM in the Monterey Nursi ng Maryland , Sharon K Newton , HARTFORD. W. Va , - Bil l Home, Grove City . She ha d Zanesville; Shirley Shepard, Cunningham , Atlanta , Ga ., been in !ail i ng health two formerly of · Hartford. died months . She was born Oct . 12. Rutland; Robert Depue , Friday after undergoing heart 189 2 i n Gallia County to the late Athens , and Michael C. Hook , surge.·y. Funeral services will Ori n Davis and J enny Boat Nelsonville, $10 and costs each , be Monday at 1 p .m. at the man . Fountain Inn Funeral Home at speeding; Elizabeth She was preceded in death by Fountain Inn, Sout h Carolina . her husband, E .N.P . (Nate) Frederick, Rt 1, Long Bottom, Morehouse, in 1969. $13 and costs, speeding; Harry HENSON D. CLELAND Survivors i nclude two RUTLAND - Henson Daniel Hewitt, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, daughters and one son, Paul Cleland, 75, d ied Friday night Morehouse, Akron; Mrs. $100 and costs, seven !lays at h is Larkins St. home here . Mabel Mohler, Rio Grande , co nfinement, licehse He was born Aug. 19, 1899 in Mrs . H. R. (Pear l J Allen, Pomeroy, the son of the la te Bradley , Ill .; six grand - s uspended six months , Daniel and Anna Cleland . He children, six grea t . restricted driving, for driving was a farmer . grandchildren, and two sisters, while intoxicated; Edna Marie Surviv ing are two brothers, Mrs. Marie Laughter, Akron , Nance , Rutland, $10 and costs, floyd of Rt. 1, Rut land , and and Mrs. Annis Harper, Xenia Sylvan. of Dexter ; four sisters, Three siste rs, two br others and s top sign violation; Pattrick C. Mrs. Marion (Flora) McClure, a daughter pr eceded her in Cliffo rd , Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $50 Dexter : Mrs. Dale (Golden) death. and costs, .$40 suspended, 30 Stansbury , Rt. 4, Pomeroy ; Residing all of her life in Mrs. Merle { Frieda) Da vis, Gallia County, she was days probation, spotiighting Rut lan d , and Mrs . Paula married Dec. 20, 1911, attended deer with headlights, (Neva) Taylor, Barberton, and the Bulaville Christian Church, Forfeiting bonds were John several nieces and nephews. and was a member of the Preceding him In death were Bidwell Methodist Church . L. Miller, Rt. I, Middleport; his parents and a sis ter . Funeral services wil l be at 1 Paul E . Moore, Williamstown, Funeral services will be held p.m . Monday at the Waugh · Va ,; Dennis Jordan, W. at 2 p.m . Mon day at the Walker Halley.Wood Funeral Home Funeral Home he re with the w ith Rev. Alfred Holley, of . Wurtland, Ky.; Mark B. Rev . Lloyd D. Grimm of- ficiating. Burial w ill fol low in Williams , Rt. 4, Pomeroy; fic iati ng . Burial will be in the Fa i rview Cemetery . Fr iends Robert E. Gran, Dorset, Ohio ; Robinson Cemetery . Fr iends FULL OF WONDER -LoweD Layne, center, was the may call at the funeral home may call at the funeral hom e and Francis B. Bolyard, f rom 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday . In lieu first child to behold the work of Paul Nibert, right, on the anyti me after 2 p.m. Sunday. of flowers it is requested that Akron, $27.50 each, speeding; Christmas ViUage at the Holzer Medical Center. On the left, donations be made to a fa vorite Lusher Bevan, Patriot, $18, with her back to the camera, is Alex Simon, a volunteer ADDYE JANE MOREHOUSE charity. GALLIPOLIS Addye Jane speedi ng; David Spurlock , staffer at the hospital who worked to refurbish the viUage for Morehouse, 82, of 252 Jackson NAN L. McC6JRMICK Tuppers Plains, $34.50, viewing. Pike, died at 2: 15 p.m . Friday GALLIPOLIS - Nan Lucil le speeding; Harley K. Jones, McCormick , age 76, of 141 Charleston, $263.55, Second Ave., Gallipolis , died at 9: 45p .m. Friday at the Jenk ins spotlighting deer, and Charles Memorial Nu r sin g Home , Brewer , Pomeroy, $34.55, •i Wellston. She had been in failure to tag deer. failing health several years. fi fi • 1 0 0 r e lt ___ ;• Beat... ·.' . 3- The Sunday Times -Sentin.I,Sunday, Dec.l5, 1974 2- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 15, 1974 ,.,. • •., DIRECTOR PLEASED SNOWMASS, Colo. (UP! ) Members of the Finish National Ski Team swe pt top honors, but U.S. Nordic program director Jim Balfanz was pleased with the finish in Saturday 's Aspen Classic, which pitted the Firnish team against the United States squad . Juhani Repo of Finalnd won the men 's 10-kilometer race in a time of 34 :47 while Hilkka Kuntola of Finland led the women in the five-kilometer race with a time of 19:42. II '. ' DUPLICATE FINISH NEW YORK (UP!) - Big Spruce and Crafty Khale duplicated their finish of 1973 when they ran one·two Saturday at Aqueduct in the 36th running of the $55,900 Gallant Fox Handicap . Lagging far back in the arly stages of the l% mile race, Big Spruce rushed into the lead after going a mile and steadily drew off to score by 10 lengths. . Lakewood, Colo, d !;? She and her late husband operated a cream station on Third Ave., next to the Gallia ' Produce Co., 42 years . A member of Alexa nd er Methodist Church, in lat er years she attended Grace United Methodist Church. She was a member of the Gallipolis Chacte r, Order .of the Eastern Star and the Daughters of the American Revolution. Funeral serv ices will be at 3 p.m . Monday at Waugh · Halley Wood Funera l Home, with Rev . Tim Heaton officiating with burial following in Mound Hill Cemetery . Friends may ca ll at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Sundav. '_.._ THREE MEIGS IDGH SCHOOL students will be among those taking part in a tableau at th_e ."Creative :"""ts" festival at 2 p.m. today'in the •chool auditorium. From the left are Jeff HiU1ary who will be Joseph; Tammie JarreU as Mary and Christie Burson as the Angel. Bruce Stout Continued from page I evening Title l training conferences. - Approved the transfer of $48,632.29 in various accounts in the General Fund. - Accepted the resignation of Ray Galyen, Jr ., a bus driver. - Tabled a request by former Kyger Creek employees, Mary Darnell and Art Johnson for severance pay. Action will be taken rollowing a review of employment records by board clerk, Mrs. Naomi Beman. - Tabled the installation of a water line to connect Hannan Trace Elementary and Hannan Trace High School on the county water system. - Discussed lunchroom and personnel problems at Hannan Trace Elementary School with Asst. Superintendent Dennis Murdock. - Discussed bus route problem and other transportation ·problems with Asst. Supt Frank Cremeans. - Heard a report by William Bahr, president of the Gallia County Local Teachers' Association on a pilot project on drug education for teachers conducted at Kyger Creek High School. · Discussed , resumption of negotiations with non-<:ertificated employees, but took no action. - Took under advisement an opiniou from Assistant Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney William Eachus on the validity of paying additional money to individualized instruction teachers in the county. - Voted to join the Ohio School Board Association and to carry its board liability insurance . - Discussed the possibility of borrowing money in January to meet the payroll and pay bills . - Approved the payment of $8,064.44 in board bills for November and $17,128.38 in bills from the lunchroom program. SUPPLIES STOLEN GALLIPOLIS- Cigarettes and coffee were taken in a breaking and entering early Saturday morning at" Watts' Grovery in Kanauga, Gallia County sheriff's deputies said entry was made by going through a rear window. • . ' ,•., One to five given Opinion Continued from page I used after modification, additions and repairs. Waller also said his study in· dicates that present high schools do not meet the state minimum standards, and in order to offer programs to meet or exceed the state standards, it is suggested the high school student districts be combined. Combining the districts will require new high school facilities, centrally located in the new district. According to the architect, one new high school will cost less than two new buildings since many of the areas of study will not need to be duplicated. Two high school buildings have the advantage of having students closer to the school, reducing transportation time and cos t. He told the board that the configuration of the county district and the terrain must be taken into .. ccount deciding on the number and location of site or sites. The building of new facilities for high school students leaves present high schoois available for junior high ,school · students. The present buildings can be adapted for a minimum of cost to house the junior high students. Walter concluded the modification, additions, repairs and new buildings can be pccompllshed with a low tax millage since the valuation of the district Is high and wUI increase 37 pet. within two years. The Increase in valuation will allow all new buildings, additions, repairs, modlflclitlon and equipment to be fur· nlshed and constructed at no additional taxes. The board will study Walter's report before he returns with additional information in February. MEE'I;ING CANCELLED POMERoY- The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will not meet Monday as scheduled. Date of the next meeting will be announced later. PATROL AMBUSHED BELFAST (UP!) -Gunmen ambuShed a security patrol in a Northern Ireland border town Saturday, killing a policeman and critically wounding a soldier. ! • P.m . Taylor of Pomeroy POMEROY - Donald R. Taylor of Poineroy was sentenced to a term in the Ohio State Penitentiary of not less than one and not more than five years Friday when he came before Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon. Taylor pleaded guilty to entering unoccupied property Oct. 16 with the purpose of committing theft. Taylor came into cOurt on a bill of information prepared by Prosecuting Attorney Bernard Fultz. MEREDITH CAHOON GALLIPOLIS - Meredilh A. Cahoon, 85, formerly of 28 South Seventh St., Ri ch mond, Ind., and a native of Gallia County, died at the Heri tage Hou se Nursing Home on Saturday, Nov . 16 . A reti r ed salesman of New Idea farm equipment, he had j REEDSVILLE - Lights on ~ ~ r:~~:t:~:~~::~:e~~en¥~;; - !.· .__.:~.: .~ r.l..~ •.•. .::::... ~ I ~ the Reedsville Community Christmas tree located at the Reedsville - Belleville Dam .'. ···· Il.,,l: ~~:cr::: 2:;~ei~e~1~~· ;:.,~ l§ Elden Blake and Warren Pickens was master of .. <::_eremonies. :§ Group singing of ;§: Christmas songs .was con· ~ dueled by Mrs . Ernest :;§ Whitehead. :::! To conclude the program ·-;· :-: Santa arrived an the Olive ·=-· ~ Township Fire Dept., truck ~~ and presented treats to all :::: children present. ~ Donating the tree were Mr. ~ >:•. · and Mrs. Dawain Durst. The :!::: tree top had been given earlier ·by the late Anderson B. Kibble. <·~ The project is sponsored an- r.: ;;~ ~ ;:~ ~: ~.· C::: '$:' :~l ;?: ~ .,; :0:• !* ·~~ nually by the Riverview ,,,, 4 ' . ,, I " Pert'orma·nce - problem NEW YORK !UP!) - The solving - is the key ," the s tock market rose on anRepublican chairman told a ticipation and simply meannews conference at which s he dered when ~onfronted with detailed how the party plans to reality this. week. As a result, come back from its November pri ces closed irregu larly election defeats. higher on the New York Stock She denied that the plans Exchange. in c luded a hard sell adThe Dow Jones industrial vertising scheme. " This is not average gained 15.17 to 592,77, a phony , artificial, PR 1public relations) hustle ," she said . " It is not designed to substitute shadow for substance. It is designed to determine where SUGARDOWN4CENTS goes the party from here , NEW YORK IUP!) "All the PR programs in the Am s tar, fnc. and Sucrest world have very little value Corp., two of the country's unless they attracl people to largest sugar re£iners, cut the the party. To do this , we have wholesale price or refined to generate interest in the sugar Friday by 4 cents a party. We must do a better job pound to 57 cenis. of selling ourselves. " COLO'\Y · rr o<' ., , ,.. 21 DIE IN MINES WASHINGTON I UP! I - The Department of Interior reported Friday that 21 mine fatalitie s occured in the nation's mines during th e month of October, West Virginia had nine fatalities, the largest number, Eight were undergrotu1d and one was in a cleaning plant. TONIGHT thru TUESDAY fists, not votes ~ SEOUL (UP!) - Legislators from the ruling party and the opposition fought with their fists on the floor of the South Korean parliament today after an opposition lawmaker called for President Park Chunghee's resignation . The fistfight broke out only one day after the ~eopening of the National Assembly, which had been paralyzed for 45 days by an opposition boycott to push demands for con- WlTH PAINT KITS f<'ROM GRUMBACHER Patnl your· j eo. ~ ns. j<lckc l s, shoes fo r own . il " look" II a you r very free Gift Wrap Peddler's Pantry MON .. DEC. 16 NOT OPEN Stale & Third--·-------Gallipalls, 0 .,-...1 VINTAGE n74" WALT DISNEY · 25·KEY ORGAN BANKAMIRICARD or MASTER CHARGE MEN'S REG. 5 7.50 NO-IRON SAVE 5 Bright orange argon with decorated music rock , 25 treb le keys , 6 chord bufton s. Mu s ic book. On / off sw i tch. stitutional revisions. 1.S3 9 5 ~HARGEITI Stay -nea l polyester / cotton i n solid color s a nd t oney patt ern s. Sizes A. B. C. D. }I< .NOSTALGIA-1 1111 + I1 REG. $1.19 I 1 1 ~ l3---J 32.94 AM / FM / air / police / weo lh e r band s. Complete with batteri es. earphone . shoulder strap . Simu lated black leather case . Squelch control. Built .in AFC and telescopic antenna . Baflery /elec tri c . The Perfect , Gift For Mom 1 HARVEST GOLD WARING BLENDER by West Bend 88 SAVE s5 4 SAYE , ... $4 • ELECTRIC OVEN BROILER REG. $21.94 5-cu p heat re sistan t glo ss jar with handle . 7 -speed, 750 wall mo tor . Easy to cl ea n. Handy recipe booklet. DRILl & CIRCLE SAW ARE MURPHY.'S 5 OWN 3/8" Quality POWER DRILL Double ceduct;on geocs plus double in sulated hou sing . 2 .4 amps, 115 volt s. Speed lock bullon. Capacity . 3 / 8 " steel , 3 / 4 " Soft , d urabl e vinyl wilh worm r ayon knit foam lin ing . Block , brown. S·Xl waring[@ SAVE $2 I PAIR GUARANTEE REG. $10.88 I $177 ONE FULL YEAR ~E5rffiARK® $ 4.99JUMBO SEWING CHEST 18!A!IT! aaa SAYE SSe 444 Two big tray s. one , ;;-;,__ w i th adjustabl e partition s. Fot d-owoy han· die . Cry st al, colors . Rip / cross cutting blad e , aluminum housing . ove rl oad clutch . 5/ 8 " ar bor . Wro p -or~:u.~nd shoe. 8 REG. $10.27 REG. '34.99 5 19.99-7Y41NCH CIRCLE SAW SAVE $1.39 $2 999 Self Cleaning Feature 1 4 .. )( 9 1/ J ., )( 8 1/ . ". o~p s. The Perfect Gift For The Young . I DEPARTMENT Hunter MOSSBERG MODEL 500 ' ' 1 0 ~ 13 , Mill'S GLOVES $29.94 1932 Style Cabinet made of walnut grained plastic. 4 Qt. Automatic I I PR . REG . • FLIP OVER AND SERVE FROM COVER Ribbed white and dr ess colors. Acrylic/ nylon . Stretch sizes RADI~4 $25 REG. CORN POPPER STRETCH SOCKS AM-FM SOLID STATE ANTIQUE tOOK TTERY /ELECTRIC 5-BAND PORTABLE RADIO REMINGTON tXPRESS HI POWER VI '10 DOUBLE BARREL SHOTGUN ' SLIDE ACTION SAVE •15 .2 and 20 GAUGE 88 $ MODEL 500CS REG. '104.88 NOW '89.88 REG. TO '5.05 BOX 16 and SPORT IN 12 GAUGE , G.C. MURPHY SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE I. ...' SHOTGUN SHELLS 410-20 REG. '119.88 ,, • ON FABRIC ZANDY'S BRIDE (Technicolor) Starring Gene Hac kman Cotorcartoon Rated PG Show Starts 7 p.m . ' •:« ''Do Your Own Thing'' BUDGET BUYS 4 DAYS ONLY! DEC. 15, 16, 17, 18TH THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Dear Sir : ln answer to tne letter from "Guilty Too'' in the Dec. 8 ' Times-Sentinel, concerning our father, Anderson Robinson w~ thank "someone" for being concerned for ·his welfare. He !XJES need someone to think about him, send cars, wrlte,notes, or just a telephone call; but so do a lot of people who are older, lonely or forgotten: ~ FOR TEENS SUN . DEC. IS Legislators use hocdwood , 1000 rpm , His ph~ical needs are taken care of. His daughters-in-law see cleaned, etc. Also helping her is Virginia, Mrs. Harold Robinson. I help a little too sometimes; provide his "bean mix" which consists of ~rozengreen beans, lima beans, corn, potatoes, onions and seasonmg, aU cooked togelber. He never tires of it; and we ''make enough for threshers", as we used to say on the farm . This mix is frozen in small containers and he warms It up a8 needed. Since the Senior Nutrition program bas been in operation at ,the Senior Citizens Center, a hot meal has been taken to him ' every day. · But everone needs someone- can't this someone be YOU? Think about those persons who have helped others in past years and are now no longer able to do this. Thank you again - and Merry Christmas! -Ethel (Mrs. Hoke) Robinson A GREAT GIFT MEIGS THEATRE Thf•fllrt ..... 388-8350 For Appointment I went up after the Federa l MURPHY'S THRIFTY GIFTS! I I I I I I I I I the tape . VOlume for the week totaled 75,442,760 s hares, compared with 65.731.110 traded a week ago and 95,013,364 durin g the sam e week a year ago . On Tuesday , the market had its best rally in a month, It "' '• --------------------------~ Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be Ieos I . than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the edltor1 and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. most of that coming on Tuesday when the c los ely watched average climbed 1193 points. Standard & Poor.'s 500~toc k index gained 2,06 to 67,07, The NYSE common stock 'index added 9,95 to 35.40. What confused the picture was .the fact decl ining issues edged a dvances, 931 to 785, among the 2,000 issues crossing I from a private collection : Furniture, China, I1 Glass, Silver, Lamps, Guns. Toi lettries, Treen. Stoneware and other household accessories. Most articles of 100 years agoj many ISO, some 200 and more. Shop in a relaxed home atmosphere. Call lived in Richmond since 1935. Survivors include his wife. Roma Gills. who lives at the Her i tage House Nursing Home ; two sons. Jack M . of Oak Forrest, Ill., and James P ., of Van Wert, Ohio; 12 grandchi ldren , and four great· grandchildren. Burial services were conducted at Ear'lham Cemetery in Richmond . ~ How did you like it? 1•. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Joint Center for Political studies said today that 270 blacks were elected to state legislatures in November - up Published every wetlkday evenlnl u.cept : from 236 the previous term . Saturclay. Entemi.ft second clau mailing The center said its study matWr at Puner'by, Oh.lo Pott Office. By carrier dally and Sunday 60c per . showed the new total was •eelt. Motnr route $2.60 per m~. almost triple the number of MAIL blacks who sat in state SUBSCRIPTION RATES The G•llipolis Ttlbune in Oltio and We:!t •' legislatures in 1964, when there Virginia one month $2.:,0;.one year tt8.00: were 94; and represented a 39 I sh months 19.50; three mooth9 f6.00. : Elsewhere 12%per,.ear; sn month& $11.50; ' per cent increase over 1970 I. monthly. three months · IIi.~; motor route f%.60 when there were 198. ' Georgia, with 23, has the ' The Dally Sentinel, one month $2.$0; one 1 year $18.00 ; s!.l months $9.50; thre-e 1 most black state la'IJmakers, onths f6.00. Elsewhere $22 per ye•r; six replacing Maryland and monthiiiii .SO; ~months $6.SO ; motor route S2.&0 monthly . !llinois which had been coThe United PreM International Is ez. cluaively ent1Ued to the use for publication ; leaders. Georgia's total rose . of all news dispatches cred ited to this ' from 16, while !llinois gained 1newspaper and also the local news two for 21 and Maryland lost published herein . ~· one for 18. TRIBUNE jJ25 Third Xve., G•ll.ipolis, Oh.lo 45631. f Publbhed every weekday evening exl.'eptSaturday. Second ClaM Postage Paid a1 Callipti.a, Oh.lo 458.11. I' TilE DAILN SENTINEL Ill Court St., Pomeroy, o . m69. Museum Quality Antiques spend money and gamble on the order of tbe Arabs," said Morris Jaeger, casino manager of the MGM Grand Hotel. Jaeger said they placed bets of $20,000 or more at a time, playing roulette, craps,· blackjack and bac-carat. " Tip! My God, did they tip! " safd a security guard at the Metro Club. "They gave the maids $50 each." Dear Sir: , How many of you BeU Telephone u.sers read the lillie folder • . ~-l Garden Club, with help from ::3 m your recent telepho~e _bill? What di you thhlk of it? @ the local business places and I' thought 11 was ridiculous. It hits the people living on fixed ·~ residents . Denver Weber, Gene incomes the hardest. Better get b,\I$Y at once and write the Public W Wilson and several other men · Utilities Commission of Ohio, at Columbus, Ohio 432lo \-;,icing installed and decorated the >:• yoW' dlsilpproval of the ask~ rate increaSt:S. You wiU not be ) ;::: tree. , N 0 R sorry you did. N I Evan Plymale, Sr., 35 Vine~treet,'Galll~lis, 0. 4s631. ;~!:.h.-:::~::::::-;:~,;-»:.:::::~~-=::-;::::::::x::*::::~:i:-&.::X:f.tf*.: ~ GALLIPOLIS ~,ULY For your Mother, Father, Wife, Husband, or let your children learn what was finest in years gone by. :m Guilty too is answered ;:;: seats from '64 OIRISTMAS but I've never seen anyone :::: on in Reedsvilk Blacks triple Capture the Memories and Spirit of yester-years for LAS VEGAS, Nev. tUPI) - Three oil-rich Saudi Arabian princes lost $1 million in a weekend gam~ bling spree, a casino manager said Friday. "In my 21 years here I've seen a lot of big spenders, r::::;:l t ~-= Published every Sunday by The Ohio Valley PubliJhlna Co. , ! Area Deaths ! She was born Dec . 3, 1898 in Greene Townsh i p, Gallia County, i nt the Alexander Community. Her late father was Charles Wigner and M inta Skinner . Her husband, Hollis McCormick, preceded her in dealh in Aug. 18, 1967. They were marr ied June 1. 1918. One son, John Charles, and a si ster also preceded her in death . She is survived by a brother , Dan Wigner, Gall i polis, and two nephew s, Danny Wigner, Milan, and Robert Wigner, SUN,DAY nMES-SENnNEL Republican candidates in 1976 will hinge on how well Ford does in the White House, particularly in dealing with inflation and recession. Market faltered after 'early rise Reserv e Board lowered th discoun t rate it charge member banks for loa ns, whic resulted in a sharp decline i short-term interes t rates . 57 Umit · 2' Boxes �4- The Sunda y Times- Sentinei,Sunday, Dec.l5, 1974 Don 't make it any easier for them "] wouldn ' t advise any alone at night .. . and she should ·• lock her car at all times .. Of : course , you d on't have to get • : para noid abo ut th is type of : thin g." • - A Berkeley , Ca lifornia , poli ce inspector .. By Andra Medea and Ka thleen Thompson (Third in a Series) "' On ce in a c abin e t '· meetin g," Israeli Pr ime Minister Golda Meir related , " we had to deal with the fact . that there had been an out- brea k of assa ults on \vomen at ·night . Oh~ mini s ter suggested a curfew ; women should sl<ly a t home after dark. I sa id , " But it's the men who are a tt<Jcking the women . If there 's to be a curfe w let the • men stay at home, not the women.'" In t<Jlkin g about preventing rape, it's absurb to talk about res tricting women. However, since it is unlikely that there DAr-. THOMAS AND SON "Serving you since 1936" Gallipolis, Ohio THE GifT FOR HIM CARAVELLE* DATE and DAY AUTOMATIC by BULOVA The new Caravelle Date and Day tells all. The precise time, day and date. At a single glance. Automatically. And the date resets instantly. Originally created f4Jr the military, it's designed to take a l(lt of punishment. 17 jewels. Water resist· ant. All stainless steel. Bulova guaran. teed. And mighty handsome too. • i I 1 1 CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio II ••••••-•' I Check & Save Woman 's World Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ·'l'i0 -2}4::: Pomeroy-Middleport will be any restriction on men in the near future , and since women should not have to adapt to the present intolerable situation , it is necessary to discuss what women them· selves ca n do to reduce the possibility of being raped. There are a number of operations . You could lead a hermit's existence or live in a cloister . Then the chances are fairly good that you won 't be raped. Or you might l<lke a very good self-<lefense course and work at becoming strong , healthy and skilled in karate and street fighting. You 'd have more confidence and be able to think more clearly in any situation. You would still have to be careful. but your life wouldn't be as restricted as it is now . And you can try to underst<Jnd what rape is. You can learn how and when it is likely to happen , and how your manner of relating to men can lead you into the kind of situation in which rape occurs. At the same time, you can begin to take some commonsense precautions. You · can also learn some elementary self-defense. Equally important, you can learn what to do if you or one of your friends is raped, so that a frightening, dehwnanizing event is not made worse by those who try to "help" arterward. If you are to be secure, it should surely be in your home. Unfortunately , this is where rapes commonly l<lke place. Sometimes the intruder comes in with the intention of raping. Sometimes the rape is an afterthought, with burglary as the primary motive . The most basic and import<Jnt rule is to have strong locks on all accessible doors and windows and to use them . Still, an ordinary window lock won't secure a window that is loose in its frame. In that case, install a deadbolt lock on the side of the frame. Many people are careless about locks. Restricted in so many ways, they sometimes rebel at trivial things. Another good idea is to have a peephole inst<JIIed in the door and accustom yourself to using it. If you don't automatically check the peephole before opening the door, you ' re neglecting one of the best forms of protection . A safety chain, properly installed with 9922 15(> dealing with the men who say crude things or try to pick you up, it is best to respond with all the annoyance, boredom and contempt you can muster . The most devastating thing you can do to a macho is to make him feel stupid. For example, if the person bothering you is par· ticularly young, you could look him straight in the eye and demand , " How old are you? " If you 're confronted with an ordin·ary middle-aged man, call him a fat creep , not a male chauvinist pig . The latter he may delight in, the former will make him feel like a fat creep. Don 't show that you are upset or embarrassed. That is part of what he is looking for. What he is not looking for is contempt. If you're walking down a dark street, it is best to walk near the curb, away from alleys, not so much to avoid being grabbed [rom an alley, but to avoid being pushed into one. If you are passing a possible source of danger , look at it. Don't look frightened look alert. Don't do foolishly careless things just so you won't look paranoid. If there is actually someone watching you, you have reason to be l<lking precautions . And he knows it. Beware of strange men out to protect you. This includes the man who accosts you on dark street and tells you grisly tales ol women just like you who were walking through this very neighborhood at this very time of night. A similar situation arises when you turn to a strange man for help in arranging something outside normal channels. You might be a runaway, or you might be trying to arrange an abortion. Not only are you frightened . and dependent on the man, but you are usually in no position to report him to the police or to make your situation known . There is no sense in trusting a strange man simply because he doesn 'I look like a rapist. What does a rapist look like? Every urban woman is wary of public transport<Jtion. The a subway m olesters prey on her tolerance, and they are usua ll y met with mortified s ilence. At your next encounter, don' t pretend his hand is only accidentally touching you . Stand up and yell , " YOU GODDAMN PERVERT , YOU ' R E DISGUSTING! " Won 't tha t be exhilarating ? The man wi ll go through the hell of discove ry , and maybe he won 't sidle up to another victim the next time he gets' on the subway . It is fairly easy to keep strangers out or yow· life. _Acquaintances are a mu ch more delicate problem . The particular a cqua inta nce who may be a problem is easy enough"to identify: He's either the man who treats you much more as a chick than as a person , or the man who seems to bear some sort of grudge against you . A difficulty arises when a woman knows a mo:m slightly ; enough to trus t him somewhat, but not e nough to know if he's to be trus ted . Arid so you let yourself be pushed into a situation you know to be dangerous. Later you may blame yourself for being so naive . A certain alarm goes off in your mind when yo u realize that you're not in a position that 's easy to defe nd , or that the man is pushing yo u just a little too had . You m ay ignore your inne r warn ing because you don't want to seem concerned or look foolish. Once you st<Jrt to play a lung with the situation, you're trapped . The point is not to start, to stay clear of the entire matte r . Once you know a man fairly well, you can tell if he represents any potent ial trouble. If you don 't know him that well, sl<ly out ol a ny Wlusual situations with him . Excerpted [rom ' ' Agains t Rape," by Andra Medea and Kathleen Thomps on. Copyright( c) 1974 by Andra Medea and Kathleen Thompson by arrangement with U1e publisher, Farrar, Straus and Giroux, Inc. (NEXT : Remember it's you or him) (Newspaper Pnterprise Assn. ) by ' HERE'S WHY WE RECOMM Fir st, quality . S ince we also serv1 ce and re pa 1r watc heS , we · kno w ho w well Bulovfl wa tc hes a re made . Second, styling. As a jewele r we are ve ry muc h aw are of fas hion !rend s and Bulova is always the re first . (An d w1 th the Ia Iest fea tures .) 5elect the pe rf ect Bulo va for your gift occa s1on Miss Sarah Townsend Eyman ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Baker Eyman, Jr ., 136 E . Mulberry St., Lancas ter, and Dr. and Mrs . Thomas Pa ul Price, Jr ., Portsmouth Rd. , Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their children, Sarah Townsend Eyma n and Thoma s Paul Price lll. The ceremony will take place at St. John's Episcopal Church, Lancaster , May 31, 1975. The br ide-elect is a 1970 graduate of Lancaster High School, a 1973 graduate of Ohio University, and is employed by the Ohio St<Jte University Libraries . Price is a 1970 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and attended Ohio Wesleyan University. He is currently a student at Ohio State University. Vets elect st eel. $80 . Go ldtone fi nish . $85. D. All ~ l ai n le\.S Paul Davies Jewelers Gallipolis, Ohio I • SUNDAY 1 TO 6 DON'T MISS THESE! WOMENS SHORT SLEEVE PANT TOPS P'fO Regular stock, v;~lues to $2.98. Polyester tops in pastel and dark tones. Perfect Quality. As Low As 2 News Oriented Finland, with two-third s of its area blanketed by fores ts . annually ships more th a n a million tons or ne wsprint around the world . AMBASSADOR I FOR WOMENS NAVY COTTON DENIM SUNDAY ONLY f £' (~ t o f Pap e r MENS Entire Stock SPORT SHIRTS ........ MENS $]00 PANTS pr. 1h PRICE Hand Size-Battery Operated A ."i;w i 11 g s R iot! LAUNOAY •r·t1 "•10' ·10'" ,. WALK D <•n im b l ue j ea n s. corduro y, po.lyes te r . .. ever y p~ 11t 1n t h e • s to rl' "· esaiULT ••••••••••••• •BARON eHOllY PARK J ., } ) ' . $5995 Per Set TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Av e . Gallipolis, Ohio MARBLE FRUIT CAKE This is alight cake with firm textured body a nd mediunn fruit ~aturation . It will keep well in your refrigerator about a month or m the freezer for about two months. If you're going to decorate always do it just before you serve the cake. Bake this one at 300 degrees lor one a nd three"<tuarter hours. It makes one nine-inch tube cake. 3 c. sifted all .purpose flour; 2 tsp. baking powder ; I tsp. salt; 'h tsp. baktng soda; 'h tsp. ground cinnamon ; v. tsp. ground gmger ; V. tsp. ground nutmeg ; one-eighth tsp. gr ound cloves ; •;., c. chopped dates; 'h c. chopped walnuts; 'h c. currants; 1 c. (2 stlcks ) butter or margarine; 'h c. firmly packed dark brown sugar; 4 eggs; V.c. currant jelly; ¥.c. apple j uice; 4 oz . candied cttron, chopped; 4 oz. candied pineapple, chopped ; % c. granulated sugar ; 2 tsp. lemon ring grated; v, c. diced pared fresh lemon sections; Lemon Glaze (recipe follows). . Generou~ly grease a 9-inch round (12-c. ) tube mold; flour hghtly, tappmg out any excess. Sift 1I> c. flour; 1 tsp. baking powder;.¥.. tsp. salt; y, tsp. soda, cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg and cloves into a medium size bowl; stir in dates , walnuts and currants. Cream one stick of butter with brown sugar until fluffy hght m a large bowl ; beat in two eggs, one a t a time, until wellblended; beat in currant jelly. Stir in flour mixture half at a time, alternately with apple juice, just until blended: Set asid e while preparing second batter. Stir remaining I 'h c. flour; I tsp. baking powder ; I> tsp. salt and ¥.a tsp . soda into a medium size bowl · s tir in citron and pineapple. Cream remaining stick of butier with granulated sugar until fluggy light in a large bowl ; beat in remaining two eggs, one at a time, until well-bler1ded ; stir in lemon rind and diced lemon. Stir in flour mixture, half a a time, just until blended. Spoon dark and light batters, alternately into prepared pan, draw a spatula through the batters to marble. Bake in slow oven until cake springs back when lightly pressed with fingertip. Cool Ul pan on a wire rack 10 minutes. Loosen around edge and center with a knife ; turnou\ onto rack, cool completely . Wrap cake in wax paper, foil, or transparent wrap . Slore several days to mellow flavors . Several hours before serving dr1zzle lemon glaze over top. Garnish with candied lemon slices and halved candied red cherries, if you wish. Cut into lhin wedges . Lemon Glaze - Blend 1 c. confectioners powdered sugar with 4 tsp. lemonjuiceuntil smooth in a small bowl'. Makes about one-third cup. NELSONVILLE - David Gwilym, Veteran s' Coor· dinator a t Hocking Technical Coll eg e, Nel s onvill e, was rece nt)y e lec te d c ommittee chairman o[ the Southeastern Ohi o Reg ion ol th e Ohio As sociation of Ve teran s' Programs Administrators. Dr. Edwa rd Kei ser of the University of Cincinnati , is pr ese ntl y serving the association a s s tate chairm an . The organization is composed of five regions , each with a specific committe e and c ommittee chairman . The regional committee will seek to HOLIDAY DARK FRUIT CAKE further the goal s of th e This cake is heavy with fruit and takes longer to_ bak e . Association in its area by Ingredients for it are easier to find for the most part, although 1 providing information on the was unable to locate the golden raisins this year. It will store well la test legislative enactmen to;;, for up to eight weeks in your refrigerator, three months in the concerning the veteran ; infreezer and is more easily sliced if you use a knife dipped in cold stituting semina rs to assis t water. school officials in V. A. Bake at 275 degrees for four hours. Makes one 10-inch tube procedures , a s well as serving cake . as a means of input for the 4 c. chopped mixed, candied fruits; 15 oz. seedless raisins· 15 reg ion of the state level. ozs. golden raisins; 6 ozs. chopped pecans; 21> c. sifted ~~~­ The a ssociation was r ecently purpose flour; 1 tsp. baking powder; 2 tsp . ground cinnamon ; 1 organized to serve a s a forwn tsp. ground mace; ¥.. tsp . salt; I c. butter or margarine; 1 c. dire c tly involved with sugar; 6eggs; one..third c. grape jelly; 'h c. grape juice. Creamy veterans ' concerns on the frosting (recipe follows). higher education le vel. Ohio . Grease bottom and side of a HJ.inch tube pan; line bottom joins about 25 other s tates w1th brown paper and grease paper; (this makes it easier tc whi c h have a: s imil a r remove) . Combine candied fruits , raisins and pecans in a very organizati on. large bowl or kettle. Sift in 1 c. flour; stir to coat fruits and nuts well. Set aside. NE W ARRIVAL Measure remaining flour, baking powder, cinnamon, mace GALLIPOU S - Mr. a nd and salt into sifter. Cream butter and sugar until fluffy in a large Mrs . John Lang , Vandalia , a~e bowl with spoon or electric mixer. Beat in eggs, one at a time a nnouncing the birth of a sOn ·· blend in grape jelly. Sift in dry ingredients, a third at a time: Timothy Mar tin, Dec . 12 a t adding alternately with grape juice. Stir with a spoon or beat Mi a mi Valley Hospital , with mixer at low speed just until well-blended. Dayton , weighing 8 lbs. and 4 ozs . The new arrival is being welcomed by a tw o year old SEEN AND HEARD brother , Mi chael. Materna l GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. Donald E. Wright, Bob Ha rla nd Martin, Gallipolis a nd Mc Cormick Rd., Rl . 3, paternal grandparents are Mr . Gallipolis, will celebrate their and Mrs. Neil Lan g , In - 20th wedding annivers ary dia napolis, Ind . today. I Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Kiesling Wedding vows exchanged THUR MA N - The wedding of Mi.o; ,s Dawn a J o Wa lker , daug hter of Mr . and Mrs. Clyde Walker, Thurman , a nd Marlin Dean Kiesling, son of Mr. and Kieslin g, Mr s . Henry Gallipolis , was solemnized in the Thw·man Um ted Me thodist Church, Sund ay, Aug. 25, at 2:30p.m . with Rev. Jim Sands and Rev. Robert H. Ba ll perfo rmi ng th e doubl e ri ng ce remony. Pr e~ nuptial organ musi c was played by Mrs. Ste ve Thomas. Miss Lynne Le wis sang "For All We Know " a nd Kent Wa lker , brother o[ the bride , sang '' Give Us Thi s Day." Esc orted to the alt<Jr by her fa ther, the bride wore a candlelight lace over satin gown whic h she crea ted he rse lf. Gather ed at the wa is t to a fitted bodi ce, it fea tured a high neckline of sca lloped lace a~d long lace sleeves scalloped at th e wr ist. Th e skirt ha d alterna te pan els of satin an d la ce over sa tin with a wide circula r panel of satin at the hemline. Her wai s t length veil of scall oped lace was held by a sa ti n bow . She carried a nosegay of peach tinted carn a tion s , orange sweeth ear t roses and orange st.atice wi th an underla y of scalloped lace . Mrs . Ri chard F isher, si s ter of the bride, wa s matron or hon or . Mi ss Stephanie Faigle. Wa pa k onet a , wa s maid of honor. Miss Tammy Kiesli ng, sis te r of the groom , served as br id esmaid, and Miss Carri e Wtdker , .s is ter of the br ide, W<'lS jun 1or brid esmaid . Th e se nior atte ndants' dresses were of brown, beige, orange, g reen and peach floral polyes ter and covered with long peach aprons trimmed in a dce1>cr peach lace. Ea ch attendan ts wore a flo ral bon ne t trim med with lace and pea ch s trel.l me rs tiert ander the chin. Each of U1em a lso ca rried a single peach rose. The juni or bridesma id was attired in a peac h gown with flora l a pron trimmed in lace. Da n Kies lin g se rv ed h is br uth er a s best rnan a nd Ric hard Fisher and Ke vin and Jack Walker , br others of the br ide, we r e us her s. The gr ooms men wore boutonnieres of pea ch tint€d carnations. For he r daughter 's wedding Mrs. Walk er chose a yell ow floc ked polyester cr epe dress and Mrs . Kiesling was attired in pink polyester crepe with pink la ce bodice a nd slee ves . Their corsages ""~re of white und pink carna !ions. Miss Hedith Bos ter , Thur~ man, r eg ister ed gu ests . A re cep ti on followin g th e ceremony was hosted by the Thurm an Un ite d Me thodi st Wome n in the social. r oom o£ the churc h. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Kent Crider, Oak Hill. Miss Kay Wood ward, Colum bus. :\1i.<;:l Ma ry Over myer , Toledo , a nd Mi ss Connie Davis , Thurma n. go e~. S . ~r es to $399 - pr. ePOINT P~SANT eMASON .SILVER BRIDGE . ·SHOPPING PLAZA ~PEN EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM TO 6 PM ' . .\"a ture 's E nergy T he en er gy of a ·si n gl e lur nudu hH s been es tim a ted at <.1 llu ndre d milli 1m kiluwa tts. qr IJnf.>lh ird as mu c.: h a s th f:· ' •; I ct l P l et · l ric ~1 l gP ne ratmg c d ]! tJ ctt y 10 th e L n i t t: d St cJte s ·r··--..•· I • I• I VV 1730n II lfliN!fRO N ~ JH MOTE CO ~ Hf.(QI CO LOn TV • you choose the right fabric and amount. III fr•nr l ro n one '] u n. .' on e ler:; s ys1e m to r snaro ttrogtl l I te lok e colo r ':.or v n erno tP (r"J'l'tr)l II I •·,.,. • I I I I I ve li a s ~ l o r v ~..v•:"l') UHr pr ~ s e 'er. t d e rcn : 9 c hc"Jn ne l :u "l• ng syslel'l t:u llon coni 'OI Slil l e "CI1 a b do l y •' Sol• ll ''"""'·'" I II I tl('CC'>SN! Sf!(' IT! f:IH"IIN! I ;s;ne. • R(JSl' w twrJ rJI:~ n ' '. I)Cd c a/)mel SONY. I I I I J•~2~~"~~!S I1 TAWNEY l -------· · Gallipolis, Ohio bas- CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS TH EES TRIM -WHEATHS STOCKINGS - OHNA M EN TS SA LE 20% OFF NO W UNT LL CHRIST MAS Siate & Third - -- ~- "- Gallipolis, v .o- - o She Likes Best... When They Come Gift-Wrapped From the STYLE CENTER FRE E GIFT WRAPPING Sewing Boxes, Scissors, Pressing Mitts, Dress Forms, Notions, Iron-A lis LORRAINE d oe s "Can't Do" inne rwear THE SKIRT LINER L o r r aine c reates c her ish ed und e rth in gs in Antro n • 1 11 N y lo n T r icot fo r p e rmane n t ly n on -cli n g , non-s t a t ic wea r . .. a n d t h en ado rn s t h e m lav ishly with ha n d c ut fl oral la c e . Perf ec t f o r th e s p o rt s sc ene o r u n der s leek fi ttin g kni t s bec au s e t hey wo n't c reep, b unc h or t wi s t - No Substitutions Chili and Bean Soup 2nd & OLIVE ST. e v e r! Color·Whi te. S LI P Try Our Delicious Homemade GALLIPOLIS, OHIO fOR QUICK Plr.l\'l !P SERVICE PHONE 446-2682 I I1\ I I • Au:a rna l• :-: lon e !un•ng Coler ard r> 1rc n o ne ous"1 !II' ~ e Roll 1I frorr ar•v a 'l ql'} ' • 2 Pieces Chicken • French Fries J 1 7·tnCtl SCICC'l m edSL.IC d Peddler 's Pantry SNACK BOX efABR~CS We'll be glad to help I •r1• <~ g o nally • •Comm and er DECEMBER 15th THRU DEC. 21st FROM FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE WE 'HAVE A NUMBER OF DEMO AND DISCONTINUED MODELS AT SPECIAL PRICES •4.00 Riv erhoa t H.oorn SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY, GIFT IDEAS SINGER SEWING MACHINES SALE PRICED At wedding pa rty was hos ted by lhe groom's pa ren lc; a t Osca r's -'! MANY, MANY SALE .PRICED FABR Compare A rehearsa l dirmer for the . Pour batter over fruit-nut mixture ; !old and blend until m1xed t~oroughly . Spoon into prepared pan, pressing down firmly With a spoon to make top even . Bake in very slow oven until a long thin metal skewer inserted near center comes out clean. Cool cake completely in pan. Loosen aro~d edge with knife ; turn out on wire rack i remove ~per . Wrap m wax paper, foil or transparent wrap and store in a llghlly covered metal container . Cake will keep fresh , moist and mellow-flavor~d for several weeks. Befor e serving spread Creamy Frostmg on top of cake. Iettin2 it drip down over side .and center hole . Decorate with marzipan fr uits if you wish. Creamy Fros ting - Combine 112 c. silted confectioners powdered sugar, 2 tbsp. cream and l lsp. va nilla in 2 c. measure. Beat until creamy<m~ooth; makes about :y, c . V11 l ues To $6.94 LIVING AOOiol - •••. 7; MADGE NOftT,HuP . ' VACUUM CLEANER BOYS PANTS AND JEANS .··~ •GIFT CERTIFICATE 01N1NG AOCIIIII · 1'-o-"•10'· 117"' ta -r.to- tO'" a PERSON " 20 Sq . fe e t of F•J i l P'AUL THAT SPECIAL s teel lla r / da te aul omatic . 17 jewe ls . BRIDAL SETS 50 Sq. ....... chairman • $9 5. 404 Second Ave . ~ •, Third, value. Dollar lor do ll a r we be l1eve Bul ova gives you" more Come in a nd le t us he lp yo u A. Ri pple ted ured bracelet watch wit h dia mond at 12 o'clock. 17 jewels. $90 . D. II class ic in l1me. Gold tone case, whi t e e nam el l.l i al . 17 jewels. $55 . C. P. Hllln r:l ·th!H ioc k fashi on. 17 jewe ls . St ainless Dorothy J Countryman GALUPOUS - I have been one of thoese people, all my life, who la tches on to a tradition and persomfies it. I have done this with n:ay OU"istmas fruitcakes , which I have tried to make every year smce I was a sophomore in high school. Hard times and high prices, not to mention crowded finals schedules have periodically erased or lessened my cake project but this year I scraped together enough to make two of my favorl~~•. ~d. because they are classic cakes , 1 want to share them with you. Altogether I have about $15 invested in the two cake s which a~e aging ~ my r~igerator and will be consumed by some lnem!s of mme durmg the yuletide a nd if you're looking for an lnexpensive project this isn't it. Furthermore my cakes are not decorated since I haven't had the time or the extra funds to do this optional, but nice, touch. Anyway, here are the recipes for classic dark and light fruitcake that I'm fondest of. BULOVA FOR CHRISTMAS STUDENTS PERPORM PORTLAND - The s tude nt body at Portland Elementary will present a Chri s tma s program Monday, Dec. 16, a t 7:30p.m. A short meeting will be held before th e program. WAftO. ___ __ .. OWN. pu l~e 24x48 FIGURE YOUR OF YOUR One of th e ht.'St w:•ys tn ke t' ~ fo od bills dowu ir.; Lo <ivoid imshopping. Fir st cl ll'Ck ou t udl:i, l hf..•fl pl<:~n m em 1 s around the best buys - U1 is es peci all y ll l ~:kt• s :1 dlfh·re n, ,e with me:1l., JX! Ultr y and scafuud . I• ill out I Ill' 11 :-t with otiJer nec1..·ssary ite ms. Try to slic k. to it. lt. i sn 't : dw ;, y.st·~ ~~:.\· \', hen yr1u pass i"l buul250 items a m inu te. But irn Jml :-:e purch<~S(".; C<H I <l!IIIII Hlt tu o m: -h ~d f of thC' CIVl'rage s h o ppin ~ bill. Alsu cumpet re pri{'es for lltt> ilt'l!lS UH your l!sl. Sur vPys show that six out uf IU ~ l 1 o p per !-i du•1' ! I.Htth•T. p~·en rl w u j.~ll un ti +pricin g II IHk es It t•asy fur evt•n the r n a lhtnl~lti t· a l l ) im·pt . THE ilEAL COST Figurin g t ht' ro ~; l uf di ff t'n·, •t lrJI..'< i l.'i i.'-'11 ' t ;Js si 1np!t~ ;1s looking at the pr k t' t a~. unfurl una tely IParn t h £~ fq~ ur f.' lhl' cost per serving uf <:ouked I nt" at , J nste~nlof the pri r.. c p~r fXJ il nd . 11Je<-tmount. of bone. fat ;mel wa.'; l e iJ 1a piece of 1nc<-t t ma kes R difference in how tlll !C h m.:-il t ll!t·r l' i:1 to spn ·e A piece of lean. bone less meat. whwh m iqht be more expensive in the st ort- , n tay r eally be Jrt rtr P econun1ir:-u l . Wll.n PRICE QUALIT Y'' In gener:Jl, buying Utt' lwst qu<di t_:, .\ o u can ;tfford I."i a wis r decision for it ems you expec llo u:w ufl t 'll •J J keep for many yr ar.1. But lower -qua lity , l rs :H~X pt· n -.:n-e itPl ns rn ;1kr n HH'f' s(•nse if you pla n in fre quen t or shnrt -te rm U.'i f' . Of cnurse, yo u t <..~n' t dL· pcn U up• HI t!Jc hi l.;hlT-pr icr.: d item be ing better qu ality. Yo u !llll .SI t:' IJI ·; Jr\t: l wur k111anshl p, d t~ s i g n , style a nd dura bilit y in J"('J:ith_~ n tu pri ce . Shop m o11nd until you ;tre aware of the variu u::; fca tm·es ;1\":l i b ble, and UH.' prices they conun and. PEJlSON!I.I. ENEIIGY CONSERVATION There's ma gic in kn vwing " whe n" tu do :-;omething , a s well as "how' ' to do it. If you hare a flt·•xi!J k work sC'hed ule, try to avoid doing e rrands \'-'· he n c\·l'r.Yt'tl t.. r ise i~ ·- at thr lunch hour and r ight afte r work. T~k C' YQilf lunch ear!y or la te and avo id th e lines. It a lso helps bre~• k t!H.' rnon•Jtony of a too-reg ular work schedule . Seasom1l shopping is w1othPr ca Re \'>"here knowing " whe n" pays. Huy fresh fr uit <md vegcl<! hle.s in sea son , take yo ur vacation out of season , buy h olllt: furni~ hi ng~ in Februa ry a nd August, a nd look for next ye;• r'::.: ho liday decora tio ns im· mediately a ft er this yea r 's fcsti vi tLes . EXCESS BAGGAGE When was the l<1 st time you cle:tncd out a ll the ex tras in your ca r trunk or back se~ 1 t ? J) on't you n.:c.tll) pla n lo f'a r r y that ou t. board motor around until nex t SIIIJHHt> r '? Remove all bu t essrn ti::!l sa fpty g1•:1 r fi orn your tr unk. Ex cess ba ggage costs yuu Cl on e pet. inr'rf.'H~c- in ga:;0 line cost for each 50 pounds. Any thing that adds to fr icliun fl r ;tir rc!ji,<;ta nt'c increases fuel consumpti on. Snow tires and ti rr s wit h st uds recl uc:e mileage. And gra ve l roads may Oc murr sct~nie . but they :!!so reduce fuel economy by 35 pc:t. com pared with r;mooth , p av~;ds u rvFJces . ( Have you d ('\Pver way to :;c1ve energy or fig ht. infbti on ? Send your idea to The l nf!CJti on Figh iPr in care of this newspaper . Th e best idea s wiJl. ~ LL'R'd in futu re cohun ns , t1 ncl the ir auth ors will be re wan.led with a fr ~e e.: opy of tl w $.1.50 book "Sa ve Mo ney. Sa ve Gas.") Out--of.town guests were J eff Mr . and Mrs . Will ia m Riley , ~u re ne anti J u n~1than Riley, Mr . and Mrs Dick Weber , Mr. and Mrs. Grant Pr ice , Dan and Nick . Mr . <:~ n d Mr s. Ro!-!: er Smith, Colum bu s: Jay Cum:lssa r , We:-~ t Is lip, N. Y. : Karen Walker Hf'.all and Chri s ty, Wah in!-!: lon , 11. C.; Mr and Mrs. l3ob McGraw, l~un m . Rebe cca an d Tra r v Wesl Pal m Bea ch, Fl a .; J\:1 r~ ' R u bc~t H . lltl ll , Kim m1d Rob bi e, Ironton: Mr . a nd Mrs . Le wi s Sm ith , Miss Lisa Dye , \'lr . and Mrs . Thad Dye and Charity. Dale W. Dye, Alba ny; Mr . cmd Mr.o; , . Glenn Irwin, M:1rgi, Pa ul, David, Jane and Ray. Marys. vil le : Mr . and Mr:, . Chester Ba iUl ig ardner , Mi ke and Tim, Cos hoct on : Mr . ~1n d Mr s . Hen ry Pa igle , W;1 pakone ta ; Mr . and Mrs Bob Ba ird , Mar ietta : Jeanne tte H.o~vc s and Mrs. Z. 1. . .J ones , H~ynol ds­ burg; Gene Fry, Xenia ; Mr . a nd Mr s. Ave nll Kid d , Elizabe th , W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Will ia m Ha n:-; haw a nd Kar ol, Parker sbur ~ : Mr . a nd Mrs Dale Mc:Graw , Hacine . Arter a WC'f \ding trip to Kin !-!: 's Is land and C'incin nati, the I"'OIIple is a t home at 519 S tin c hco mb Dr . Ap l . 2, Colmn bus. The bride is a grad wJte of Southwes tern High School and the School of Horne f: conomic:l, Ohio Slcite Un iversi ty , She is empl oyed with n oss nuu1 an d Co., Columbus. The groom is a gra duate of Gallia Academy High School a nd has a BS deg ree in zoo logy fr om Ohio University. He is now a fr- esh· ma n in the School of Qp. . t.ometry, Oh io St:1te Universit y. ~·el a. jan's Side BLUE JEANS '15,900 SQUARE FOOTAGE AND SAVE ON A HOME (l irnjJttise purchase of a universa l gym . In addition, the boos ters club also buys outfits for th e coaching staff, game film . a nd sponsors two banqucl'S per year. Furnished .carpet eAII Electric •Furniture eHome Type Roof eDelivered to Your Lot. High cost 5- Tbe Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 15, 1974 other c hildren, Randy, age 12; and Rhonda, age 8. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Portland. Mrs. Mae Pearson, Racine, is the grea t-great-grandmother. K C boosters plan two projects CHESHIRE - Two· new projects were discussed during the Kyger Creek Athletic Boosters Club meeting Thursday night. The boosters agreed to study the possibility of helping long screws, is not as good as a finance the purchase of new peephole, but it is better than uniforms for the junior high nothing. basketball team and new Another often-neglected jerseys lor the 1975 football matter or conunon sense is team. Both proposals would be keeping the shades drawn in conjWlction with the school 's perhaps because our mothers athletic fund. said it to us often that we think Earlier this year, the of it as a puritan hanging . A boosters and Athletic Director peeping tom is disconcerting, Robert L . Lanning joined but a more real problem is the forces to purchase new fact that you are advertising uniforms for the reserve that you are alone in your cheerleaders. Last year, the home. club purchased blazers for the Outside your home, things high school basketball team become more complicated. In and donated funds toward the 1,152 SQ. fT. OF R.OOR SPACE eComplete~ ..• :··············· · ···································;·········~········ ·· · ············· -~ woman to go \-\'alking around SON BORN RACINE - Mr. a nd Mrs . Donal d E. Sm ith announce the bir th of a son, Ke nne th Russell , Dec. 5 a t Holzer Medi ca l Cl! nter. The infa nt weig hed 9 lbs .. 14 ozs. The couple has two A v erage: 3 4 -42 Sho rt : 32-38 T all : 34-4 2 XLa rge: 44-4 8 . . . . . .. . . $4 .00 .. . . . . .. . . . . $ 5 .00 PETTICOAT A verage : S -M · L Sho rt : XS -S -M I XLarge: X L-X X L . . . $3 .00 . .$4.00 �4- The Sunda y Times- Sentinei,Sunday, Dec.l5, 1974 Don 't make it any easier for them "] wouldn ' t advise any alone at night .. . and she should ·• lock her car at all times .. Of : course , you d on't have to get • : para noid abo ut th is type of : thin g." • - A Berkeley , Ca lifornia , poli ce inspector .. By Andra Medea and Ka thleen Thompson (Third in a Series) "' On ce in a c abin e t '· meetin g," Israeli Pr ime Minister Golda Meir related , " we had to deal with the fact . that there had been an out- brea k of assa ults on \vomen at ·night . Oh~ mini s ter suggested a curfew ; women should sl<ly a t home after dark. I sa id , " But it's the men who are a tt<Jcking the women . If there 's to be a curfe w let the • men stay at home, not the women.'" In t<Jlkin g about preventing rape, it's absurb to talk about res tricting women. However, since it is unlikely that there DAr-. THOMAS AND SON "Serving you since 1936" Gallipolis, Ohio THE GifT FOR HIM CARAVELLE* DATE and DAY AUTOMATIC by BULOVA The new Caravelle Date and Day tells all. The precise time, day and date. At a single glance. Automatically. And the date resets instantly. Originally created f4Jr the military, it's designed to take a l(lt of punishment. 17 jewels. Water resist· ant. All stainless steel. Bulova guaran. teed. And mighty handsome too. • i I 1 1 CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio II ••••••-•' I Check & Save Woman 's World Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ·'l'i0 -2}4::: Pomeroy-Middleport will be any restriction on men in the near future , and since women should not have to adapt to the present intolerable situation , it is necessary to discuss what women them· selves ca n do to reduce the possibility of being raped. There are a number of operations . You could lead a hermit's existence or live in a cloister . Then the chances are fairly good that you won 't be raped. Or you might l<lke a very good self-<lefense course and work at becoming strong , healthy and skilled in karate and street fighting. You 'd have more confidence and be able to think more clearly in any situation. You would still have to be careful. but your life wouldn't be as restricted as it is now . And you can try to underst<Jnd what rape is. You can learn how and when it is likely to happen , and how your manner of relating to men can lead you into the kind of situation in which rape occurs. At the same time, you can begin to take some commonsense precautions. You · can also learn some elementary self-defense. Equally important, you can learn what to do if you or one of your friends is raped, so that a frightening, dehwnanizing event is not made worse by those who try to "help" arterward. If you are to be secure, it should surely be in your home. Unfortunately , this is where rapes commonly l<lke place. Sometimes the intruder comes in with the intention of raping. Sometimes the rape is an afterthought, with burglary as the primary motive . The most basic and import<Jnt rule is to have strong locks on all accessible doors and windows and to use them . Still, an ordinary window lock won't secure a window that is loose in its frame. In that case, install a deadbolt lock on the side of the frame. Many people are careless about locks. Restricted in so many ways, they sometimes rebel at trivial things. Another good idea is to have a peephole inst<JIIed in the door and accustom yourself to using it. If you don't automatically check the peephole before opening the door, you ' re neglecting one of the best forms of protection . A safety chain, properly installed with 9922 15(> dealing with the men who say crude things or try to pick you up, it is best to respond with all the annoyance, boredom and contempt you can muster . The most devastating thing you can do to a macho is to make him feel stupid. For example, if the person bothering you is par· ticularly young, you could look him straight in the eye and demand , " How old are you? " If you 're confronted with an ordin·ary middle-aged man, call him a fat creep , not a male chauvinist pig . The latter he may delight in, the former will make him feel like a fat creep. Don 't show that you are upset or embarrassed. That is part of what he is looking for. What he is not looking for is contempt. If you're walking down a dark street, it is best to walk near the curb, away from alleys, not so much to avoid being grabbed [rom an alley, but to avoid being pushed into one. If you are passing a possible source of danger , look at it. Don't look frightened look alert. Don't do foolishly careless things just so you won't look paranoid. If there is actually someone watching you, you have reason to be l<lking precautions . And he knows it. Beware of strange men out to protect you. This includes the man who accosts you on dark street and tells you grisly tales ol women just like you who were walking through this very neighborhood at this very time of night. A similar situation arises when you turn to a strange man for help in arranging something outside normal channels. You might be a runaway, or you might be trying to arrange an abortion. Not only are you frightened . and dependent on the man, but you are usually in no position to report him to the police or to make your situation known . There is no sense in trusting a strange man simply because he doesn 'I look like a rapist. What does a rapist look like? Every urban woman is wary of public transport<Jtion. The a subway m olesters prey on her tolerance, and they are usua ll y met with mortified s ilence. At your next encounter, don' t pretend his hand is only accidentally touching you . Stand up and yell , " YOU GODDAMN PERVERT , YOU ' R E DISGUSTING! " Won 't tha t be exhilarating ? The man wi ll go through the hell of discove ry , and maybe he won 't sidle up to another victim the next time he gets' on the subway . It is fairly easy to keep strangers out or yow· life. _Acquaintances are a mu ch more delicate problem . The particular a cqua inta nce who may be a problem is easy enough"to identify: He's either the man who treats you much more as a chick than as a person , or the man who seems to bear some sort of grudge against you . A difficulty arises when a woman knows a mo:m slightly ; enough to trus t him somewhat, but not e nough to know if he's to be trus ted . Arid so you let yourself be pushed into a situation you know to be dangerous. Later you may blame yourself for being so naive . A certain alarm goes off in your mind when yo u realize that you're not in a position that 's easy to defe nd , or that the man is pushing yo u just a little too had . You m ay ignore your inne r warn ing because you don't want to seem concerned or look foolish. Once you st<Jrt to play a lung with the situation, you're trapped . The point is not to start, to stay clear of the entire matte r . Once you know a man fairly well, you can tell if he represents any potent ial trouble. If you don 't know him that well, sl<ly out ol a ny Wlusual situations with him . Excerpted [rom ' ' Agains t Rape," by Andra Medea and Kathleen Thomps on. Copyright( c) 1974 by Andra Medea and Kathleen Thompson by arrangement with U1e publisher, Farrar, Straus and Giroux, Inc. (NEXT : Remember it's you or him) (Newspaper Pnterprise Assn. ) by ' HERE'S WHY WE RECOMM Fir st, quality . S ince we also serv1 ce and re pa 1r watc heS , we · kno w ho w well Bulovfl wa tc hes a re made . Second, styling. As a jewele r we are ve ry muc h aw are of fas hion !rend s and Bulova is always the re first . (An d w1 th the Ia Iest fea tures .) 5elect the pe rf ect Bulo va for your gift occa s1on Miss Sarah Townsend Eyman ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Baker Eyman, Jr ., 136 E . Mulberry St., Lancas ter, and Dr. and Mrs . Thomas Pa ul Price, Jr ., Portsmouth Rd. , Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their children, Sarah Townsend Eyma n and Thoma s Paul Price lll. The ceremony will take place at St. John's Episcopal Church, Lancaster , May 31, 1975. The br ide-elect is a 1970 graduate of Lancaster High School, a 1973 graduate of Ohio University, and is employed by the Ohio St<Jte University Libraries . Price is a 1970 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and attended Ohio Wesleyan University. He is currently a student at Ohio State University. Vets elect st eel. $80 . Go ldtone fi nish . $85. D. All ~ l ai n le\.S Paul Davies Jewelers Gallipolis, Ohio I • SUNDAY 1 TO 6 DON'T MISS THESE! WOMENS SHORT SLEEVE PANT TOPS P'fO Regular stock, v;~lues to $2.98. Polyester tops in pastel and dark tones. Perfect Quality. As Low As 2 News Oriented Finland, with two-third s of its area blanketed by fores ts . annually ships more th a n a million tons or ne wsprint around the world . AMBASSADOR I FOR WOMENS NAVY COTTON DENIM SUNDAY ONLY f £' (~ t o f Pap e r MENS Entire Stock SPORT SHIRTS ........ MENS $]00 PANTS pr. 1h PRICE Hand Size-Battery Operated A ."i;w i 11 g s R iot! LAUNOAY •r·t1 "•10' ·10'" ,. WALK D <•n im b l ue j ea n s. corduro y, po.lyes te r . .. ever y p~ 11t 1n t h e • s to rl' "· esaiULT ••••••••••••• •BARON eHOllY PARK J ., } ) ' . $5995 Per Set TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Av e . Gallipolis, Ohio MARBLE FRUIT CAKE This is alight cake with firm textured body a nd mediunn fruit ~aturation . It will keep well in your refrigerator about a month or m the freezer for about two months. If you're going to decorate always do it just before you serve the cake. Bake this one at 300 degrees lor one a nd three"<tuarter hours. It makes one nine-inch tube cake. 3 c. sifted all .purpose flour; 2 tsp. baking powder ; I tsp. salt; 'h tsp. baktng soda; 'h tsp. ground cinnamon ; v. tsp. ground gmger ; V. tsp. ground nutmeg ; one-eighth tsp. gr ound cloves ; •;., c. chopped dates; 'h c. chopped walnuts; 'h c. currants; 1 c. (2 stlcks ) butter or margarine; 'h c. firmly packed dark brown sugar; 4 eggs; V.c. currant jelly; ¥.c. apple j uice; 4 oz . candied cttron, chopped; 4 oz. candied pineapple, chopped ; % c. granulated sugar ; 2 tsp. lemon ring grated; v, c. diced pared fresh lemon sections; Lemon Glaze (recipe follows). . Generou~ly grease a 9-inch round (12-c. ) tube mold; flour hghtly, tappmg out any excess. Sift 1I> c. flour; 1 tsp. baking powder;.¥.. tsp. salt; y, tsp. soda, cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg and cloves into a medium size bowl; stir in dates , walnuts and currants. Cream one stick of butter with brown sugar until fluffy hght m a large bowl ; beat in two eggs, one a t a time, until wellblended; beat in currant jelly. Stir in flour mixture half at a time, alternately with apple juice, just until blended: Set asid e while preparing second batter. Stir remaining I 'h c. flour; I tsp. baking powder ; I> tsp. salt and ¥.a tsp . soda into a medium size bowl · s tir in citron and pineapple. Cream remaining stick of butier with granulated sugar until fluggy light in a large bowl ; beat in remaining two eggs, one at a time, until well-bler1ded ; stir in lemon rind and diced lemon. Stir in flour mixture, half a a time, just until blended. Spoon dark and light batters, alternately into prepared pan, draw a spatula through the batters to marble. Bake in slow oven until cake springs back when lightly pressed with fingertip. Cool Ul pan on a wire rack 10 minutes. Loosen around edge and center with a knife ; turnou\ onto rack, cool completely . Wrap cake in wax paper, foil, or transparent wrap . Slore several days to mellow flavors . Several hours before serving dr1zzle lemon glaze over top. Garnish with candied lemon slices and halved candied red cherries, if you wish. Cut into lhin wedges . Lemon Glaze - Blend 1 c. confectioners powdered sugar with 4 tsp. lemonjuiceuntil smooth in a small bowl'. Makes about one-third cup. NELSONVILLE - David Gwilym, Veteran s' Coor· dinator a t Hocking Technical Coll eg e, Nel s onvill e, was rece nt)y e lec te d c ommittee chairman o[ the Southeastern Ohi o Reg ion ol th e Ohio As sociation of Ve teran s' Programs Administrators. Dr. Edwa rd Kei ser of the University of Cincinnati , is pr ese ntl y serving the association a s s tate chairm an . The organization is composed of five regions , each with a specific committe e and c ommittee chairman . The regional committee will seek to HOLIDAY DARK FRUIT CAKE further the goal s of th e This cake is heavy with fruit and takes longer to_ bak e . Association in its area by Ingredients for it are easier to find for the most part, although 1 providing information on the was unable to locate the golden raisins this year. It will store well la test legislative enactmen to;;, for up to eight weeks in your refrigerator, three months in the concerning the veteran ; infreezer and is more easily sliced if you use a knife dipped in cold stituting semina rs to assis t water. school officials in V. A. Bake at 275 degrees for four hours. Makes one 10-inch tube procedures , a s well as serving cake . as a means of input for the 4 c. chopped mixed, candied fruits; 15 oz. seedless raisins· 15 reg ion of the state level. ozs. golden raisins; 6 ozs. chopped pecans; 21> c. sifted ~~~­ The a ssociation was r ecently purpose flour; 1 tsp. baking powder; 2 tsp . ground cinnamon ; 1 organized to serve a s a forwn tsp. ground mace; ¥.. tsp . salt; I c. butter or margarine; 1 c. dire c tly involved with sugar; 6eggs; one..third c. grape jelly; 'h c. grape juice. Creamy veterans ' concerns on the frosting (recipe follows). higher education le vel. Ohio . Grease bottom and side of a HJ.inch tube pan; line bottom joins about 25 other s tates w1th brown paper and grease paper; (this makes it easier tc whi c h have a: s imil a r remove) . Combine candied fruits , raisins and pecans in a very organizati on. large bowl or kettle. Sift in 1 c. flour; stir to coat fruits and nuts well. Set aside. NE W ARRIVAL Measure remaining flour, baking powder, cinnamon, mace GALLIPOU S - Mr. a nd and salt into sifter. Cream butter and sugar until fluffy in a large Mrs . John Lang , Vandalia , a~e bowl with spoon or electric mixer. Beat in eggs, one at a time a nnouncing the birth of a sOn ·· blend in grape jelly. Sift in dry ingredients, a third at a time: Timothy Mar tin, Dec . 12 a t adding alternately with grape juice. Stir with a spoon or beat Mi a mi Valley Hospital , with mixer at low speed just until well-blended. Dayton , weighing 8 lbs. and 4 ozs . The new arrival is being welcomed by a tw o year old SEEN AND HEARD brother , Mi chael. Materna l GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. Donald E. Wright, Bob Ha rla nd Martin, Gallipolis a nd Mc Cormick Rd., Rl . 3, paternal grandparents are Mr . Gallipolis, will celebrate their and Mrs. Neil Lan g , In - 20th wedding annivers ary dia napolis, Ind . today. I Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Kiesling Wedding vows exchanged THUR MA N - The wedding of Mi.o; ,s Dawn a J o Wa lker , daug hter of Mr . and Mrs. Clyde Walker, Thurman , a nd Marlin Dean Kiesling, son of Mr. and Kieslin g, Mr s . Henry Gallipolis , was solemnized in the Thw·man Um ted Me thodist Church, Sund ay, Aug. 25, at 2:30p.m . with Rev. Jim Sands and Rev. Robert H. Ba ll perfo rmi ng th e doubl e ri ng ce remony. Pr e~ nuptial organ musi c was played by Mrs. Ste ve Thomas. Miss Lynne Le wis sang "For All We Know " a nd Kent Wa lker , brother o[ the bride , sang '' Give Us Thi s Day." Esc orted to the alt<Jr by her fa ther, the bride wore a candlelight lace over satin gown whic h she crea ted he rse lf. Gather ed at the wa is t to a fitted bodi ce, it fea tured a high neckline of sca lloped lace a~d long lace sleeves scalloped at th e wr ist. Th e skirt ha d alterna te pan els of satin an d la ce over sa tin with a wide circula r panel of satin at the hemline. Her wai s t length veil of scall oped lace was held by a sa ti n bow . She carried a nosegay of peach tinted carn a tion s , orange sweeth ear t roses and orange st.atice wi th an underla y of scalloped lace . Mrs . Ri chard F isher, si s ter of the bride, wa s matron or hon or . Mi ss Stephanie Faigle. Wa pa k onet a , wa s maid of honor. Miss Tammy Kiesli ng, sis te r of the groom , served as br id esmaid, and Miss Carri e Wtdker , .s is ter of the br ide, W<'lS jun 1or brid esmaid . Th e se nior atte ndants' dresses were of brown, beige, orange, g reen and peach floral polyes ter and covered with long peach aprons trimmed in a dce1>cr peach lace. Ea ch attendan ts wore a flo ral bon ne t trim med with lace and pea ch s trel.l me rs tiert ander the chin. Each of U1em a lso ca rried a single peach rose. The juni or bridesma id was attired in a peac h gown with flora l a pron trimmed in lace. Da n Kies lin g se rv ed h is br uth er a s best rnan a nd Ric hard Fisher and Ke vin and Jack Walker , br others of the br ide, we r e us her s. The gr ooms men wore boutonnieres of pea ch tint€d carnations. For he r daughter 's wedding Mrs. Walk er chose a yell ow floc ked polyester cr epe dress and Mrs . Kiesling was attired in pink polyester crepe with pink la ce bodice a nd slee ves . Their corsages ""~re of white und pink carna !ions. Miss Hedith Bos ter , Thur~ man, r eg ister ed gu ests . A re cep ti on followin g th e ceremony was hosted by the Thurm an Un ite d Me thodi st Wome n in the social. r oom o£ the churc h. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Kent Crider, Oak Hill. Miss Kay Wood ward, Colum bus. :\1i.<;:l Ma ry Over myer , Toledo , a nd Mi ss Connie Davis , Thurma n. go e~. S . ~r es to $399 - pr. ePOINT P~SANT eMASON .SILVER BRIDGE . ·SHOPPING PLAZA ~PEN EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM TO 6 PM ' . .\"a ture 's E nergy T he en er gy of a ·si n gl e lur nudu hH s been es tim a ted at <.1 llu ndre d milli 1m kiluwa tts. qr IJnf.>lh ird as mu c.: h a s th f:· ' •; I ct l P l et · l ric ~1 l gP ne ratmg c d ]! tJ ctt y 10 th e L n i t t: d St cJte s ·r··--..•· I • I• I VV 1730n II lfliN!fRO N ~ JH MOTE CO ~ Hf.(QI CO LOn TV • you choose the right fabric and amount. III fr•nr l ro n one '] u n. .' on e ler:; s ys1e m to r snaro ttrogtl l I te lok e colo r ':.or v n erno tP (r"J'l'tr)l II I •·,.,. • I I I I I ve li a s ~ l o r v ~..v•:"l') UHr pr ~ s e 'er. t d e rcn : 9 c hc"Jn ne l :u "l• ng syslel'l t:u llon coni 'OI Slil l e "CI1 a b do l y •' Sol• ll ''"""'·'" I II I tl('CC'>SN! Sf!(' IT! f:IH"IIN! I ;s;ne. • R(JSl' w twrJ rJI:~ n ' '. I)Cd c a/)mel SONY. I I I I J•~2~~"~~!S I1 TAWNEY l -------· · Gallipolis, Ohio bas- CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS TH EES TRIM -WHEATHS STOCKINGS - OHNA M EN TS SA LE 20% OFF NO W UNT LL CHRIST MAS Siate & Third - -- ~- "- Gallipolis, v .o- - o She Likes Best... When They Come Gift-Wrapped From the STYLE CENTER FRE E GIFT WRAPPING Sewing Boxes, Scissors, Pressing Mitts, Dress Forms, Notions, Iron-A lis LORRAINE d oe s "Can't Do" inne rwear THE SKIRT LINER L o r r aine c reates c her ish ed und e rth in gs in Antro n • 1 11 N y lo n T r icot fo r p e rmane n t ly n on -cli n g , non-s t a t ic wea r . .. a n d t h en ado rn s t h e m lav ishly with ha n d c ut fl oral la c e . Perf ec t f o r th e s p o rt s sc ene o r u n der s leek fi ttin g kni t s bec au s e t hey wo n't c reep, b unc h or t wi s t - No Substitutions Chili and Bean Soup 2nd & OLIVE ST. e v e r! Color·Whi te. S LI P Try Our Delicious Homemade GALLIPOLIS, OHIO fOR QUICK Plr.l\'l !P SERVICE PHONE 446-2682 I I1\ I I • Au:a rna l• :-: lon e !un•ng Coler ard r> 1rc n o ne ous"1 !II' ~ e Roll 1I frorr ar•v a 'l ql'} ' • 2 Pieces Chicken • French Fries J 1 7·tnCtl SCICC'l m edSL.IC d Peddler 's Pantry SNACK BOX efABR~CS We'll be glad to help I •r1• <~ g o nally • •Comm and er DECEMBER 15th THRU DEC. 21st FROM FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE WE 'HAVE A NUMBER OF DEMO AND DISCONTINUED MODELS AT SPECIAL PRICES •4.00 Riv erhoa t H.oorn SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY, GIFT IDEAS SINGER SEWING MACHINES SALE PRICED At wedding pa rty was hos ted by lhe groom's pa ren lc; a t Osca r's -'! MANY, MANY SALE .PRICED FABR Compare A rehearsa l dirmer for the . Pour batter over fruit-nut mixture ; !old and blend until m1xed t~oroughly . Spoon into prepared pan, pressing down firmly With a spoon to make top even . Bake in very slow oven until a long thin metal skewer inserted near center comes out clean. Cool cake completely in pan. Loosen aro~d edge with knife ; turn out on wire rack i remove ~per . Wrap m wax paper, foil or transparent wrap and store in a llghlly covered metal container . Cake will keep fresh , moist and mellow-flavor~d for several weeks. Befor e serving spread Creamy Frostmg on top of cake. Iettin2 it drip down over side .and center hole . Decorate with marzipan fr uits if you wish. Creamy Fros ting - Combine 112 c. silted confectioners powdered sugar, 2 tbsp. cream and l lsp. va nilla in 2 c. measure. Beat until creamy<m~ooth; makes about :y, c . V11 l ues To $6.94 LIVING AOOiol - •••. 7; MADGE NOftT,HuP . ' VACUUM CLEANER BOYS PANTS AND JEANS .··~ •GIFT CERTIFICATE 01N1NG AOCIIIII · 1'-o-"•10'· 117"' ta -r.to- tO'" a PERSON " 20 Sq . fe e t of F•J i l P'AUL THAT SPECIAL s teel lla r / da te aul omatic . 17 jewe ls . BRIDAL SETS 50 Sq. ....... chairman • $9 5. 404 Second Ave . ~ •, Third, value. Dollar lor do ll a r we be l1eve Bul ova gives you" more Come in a nd le t us he lp yo u A. Ri pple ted ured bracelet watch wit h dia mond at 12 o'clock. 17 jewels. $90 . D. II class ic in l1me. Gold tone case, whi t e e nam el l.l i al . 17 jewels. $55 . C. P. Hllln r:l ·th!H ioc k fashi on. 17 jewe ls . St ainless Dorothy J Countryman GALUPOUS - I have been one of thoese people, all my life, who la tches on to a tradition and persomfies it. I have done this with n:ay OU"istmas fruitcakes , which I have tried to make every year smce I was a sophomore in high school. Hard times and high prices, not to mention crowded finals schedules have periodically erased or lessened my cake project but this year I scraped together enough to make two of my favorl~~•. ~d. because they are classic cakes , 1 want to share them with you. Altogether I have about $15 invested in the two cake s which a~e aging ~ my r~igerator and will be consumed by some lnem!s of mme durmg the yuletide a nd if you're looking for an lnexpensive project this isn't it. Furthermore my cakes are not decorated since I haven't had the time or the extra funds to do this optional, but nice, touch. Anyway, here are the recipes for classic dark and light fruitcake that I'm fondest of. BULOVA FOR CHRISTMAS STUDENTS PERPORM PORTLAND - The s tude nt body at Portland Elementary will present a Chri s tma s program Monday, Dec. 16, a t 7:30p.m. A short meeting will be held before th e program. WAftO. ___ __ .. OWN. pu l~e 24x48 FIGURE YOUR OF YOUR One of th e ht.'St w:•ys tn ke t' ~ fo od bills dowu ir.; Lo <ivoid imshopping. Fir st cl ll'Ck ou t udl:i, l hf..•fl pl<:~n m em 1 s around the best buys - U1 is es peci all y ll l ~:kt• s :1 dlfh·re n, ,e with me:1l., JX! Ultr y and scafuud . I• ill out I Ill' 11 :-t with otiJer nec1..·ssary ite ms. Try to slic k. to it. lt. i sn 't : dw ;, y.st·~ ~~:.\· \', hen yr1u pass i"l buul250 items a m inu te. But irn Jml :-:e purch<~S(".; C<H I <l!IIIII Hlt tu o m: -h ~d f of thC' CIVl'rage s h o ppin ~ bill. Alsu cumpet re pri{'es for lltt> ilt'l!lS UH your l!sl. Sur vPys show that six out uf IU ~ l 1 o p per !-i du•1' ! I.Htth•T. p~·en rl w u j.~ll un ti +pricin g II IHk es It t•asy fur evt•n the r n a lhtnl~lti t· a l l ) im·pt . THE ilEAL COST Figurin g t ht' ro ~; l uf di ff t'n·, •t lrJI..'< i l.'i i.'-'11 ' t ;Js si 1np!t~ ;1s looking at the pr k t' t a~. unfurl una tely IParn t h £~ fq~ ur f.' lhl' cost per serving uf <:ouked I nt" at , J nste~nlof the pri r.. c p~r fXJ il nd . 11Je<-tmount. of bone. fat ;mel wa.'; l e iJ 1a piece of 1nc<-t t ma kes R difference in how tlll !C h m.:-il t ll!t·r l' i:1 to spn ·e A piece of lean. bone less meat. whwh m iqht be more expensive in the st ort- , n tay r eally be Jrt rtr P econun1ir:-u l . Wll.n PRICE QUALIT Y'' In gener:Jl, buying Utt' lwst qu<di t_:, .\ o u can ;tfford I."i a wis r decision for it ems you expec llo u:w ufl t 'll •J J keep for many yr ar.1. But lower -qua lity , l rs :H~X pt· n -.:n-e itPl ns rn ;1kr n HH'f' s(•nse if you pla n in fre quen t or shnrt -te rm U.'i f' . Of cnurse, yo u t <..~n' t dL· pcn U up• HI t!Jc hi l.;hlT-pr icr.: d item be ing better qu ality. Yo u !llll .SI t:' IJI ·; Jr\t: l wur k111anshl p, d t~ s i g n , style a nd dura bilit y in J"('J:ith_~ n tu pri ce . Shop m o11nd until you ;tre aware of the variu u::; fca tm·es ;1\":l i b ble, and UH.' prices they conun and. PEJlSON!I.I. ENEIIGY CONSERVATION There's ma gic in kn vwing " whe n" tu do :-;omething , a s well as "how' ' to do it. If you hare a flt·•xi!J k work sC'hed ule, try to avoid doing e rrands \'-'· he n c\·l'r.Yt'tl t.. r ise i~ ·- at thr lunch hour and r ight afte r work. T~k C' YQilf lunch ear!y or la te and avo id th e lines. It a lso helps bre~• k t!H.' rnon•Jtony of a too-reg ular work schedule . Seasom1l shopping is w1othPr ca Re \'>"here knowing " whe n" pays. Huy fresh fr uit <md vegcl<! hle.s in sea son , take yo ur vacation out of season , buy h olllt: furni~ hi ng~ in Februa ry a nd August, a nd look for next ye;• r'::.: ho liday decora tio ns im· mediately a ft er this yea r 's fcsti vi tLes . EXCESS BAGGAGE When was the l<1 st time you cle:tncd out a ll the ex tras in your ca r trunk or back se~ 1 t ? J) on't you n.:c.tll) pla n lo f'a r r y that ou t. board motor around until nex t SIIIJHHt> r '? Remove all bu t essrn ti::!l sa fpty g1•:1 r fi orn your tr unk. Ex cess ba ggage costs yuu Cl on e pet. inr'rf.'H~c- in ga:;0 line cost for each 50 pounds. Any thing that adds to fr icliun fl r ;tir rc!ji,<;ta nt'c increases fuel consumpti on. Snow tires and ti rr s wit h st uds recl uc:e mileage. And gra ve l roads may Oc murr sct~nie . but they :!!so reduce fuel economy by 35 pc:t. com pared with r;mooth , p av~;ds u rvFJces . ( Have you d ('\Pver way to :;c1ve energy or fig ht. infbti on ? Send your idea to The l nf!CJti on Figh iPr in care of this newspaper . Th e best idea s wiJl. ~ LL'R'd in futu re cohun ns , t1 ncl the ir auth ors will be re wan.led with a fr ~e e.: opy of tl w $.1.50 book "Sa ve Mo ney. Sa ve Gas.") Out--of.town guests were J eff Mr . and Mrs . Will ia m Riley , ~u re ne anti J u n~1than Riley, Mr . and Mrs Dick Weber , Mr. and Mrs. Grant Pr ice , Dan and Nick . Mr . <:~ n d Mr s. Ro!-!: er Smith, Colum bu s: Jay Cum:lssa r , We:-~ t Is lip, N. Y. : Karen Walker Hf'.all and Chri s ty, Wah in!-!: lon , 11. C.; Mr and Mrs. l3ob McGraw, l~un m . Rebe cca an d Tra r v Wesl Pal m Bea ch, Fl a .; J\:1 r~ ' R u bc~t H . lltl ll , Kim m1d Rob bi e, Ironton: Mr . a nd Mrs . Le wi s Sm ith , Miss Lisa Dye , \'lr . and Mrs . Thad Dye and Charity. Dale W. Dye, Alba ny; Mr . cmd Mr.o; , . Glenn Irwin, M:1rgi, Pa ul, David, Jane and Ray. Marys. vil le : Mr . and Mr:, . Chester Ba iUl ig ardner , Mi ke and Tim, Cos hoct on : Mr . ~1n d Mr s . Hen ry Pa igle , W;1 pakone ta ; Mr . and Mrs Bob Ba ird , Mar ietta : Jeanne tte H.o~vc s and Mrs. Z. 1. . .J ones , H~ynol ds­ burg; Gene Fry, Xenia ; Mr . a nd Mr s. Ave nll Kid d , Elizabe th , W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Will ia m Ha n:-; haw a nd Kar ol, Parker sbur ~ : Mr . a nd Mrs Dale Mc:Graw , Hacine . Arter a WC'f \ding trip to Kin !-!: 's Is land and C'incin nati, the I"'OIIple is a t home at 519 S tin c hco mb Dr . Ap l . 2, Colmn bus. The bride is a grad wJte of Southwes tern High School and the School of Horne f: conomic:l, Ohio Slcite Un iversi ty , She is empl oyed with n oss nuu1 an d Co., Columbus. The groom is a gra duate of Gallia Academy High School a nd has a BS deg ree in zoo logy fr om Ohio University. He is now a fr- esh· ma n in the School of Qp. . t.ometry, Oh io St:1te Universit y. ~·el a. jan's Side BLUE JEANS '15,900 SQUARE FOOTAGE AND SAVE ON A HOME (l irnjJttise purchase of a universa l gym . In addition, the boos ters club also buys outfits for th e coaching staff, game film . a nd sponsors two banqucl'S per year. Furnished .carpet eAII Electric •Furniture eHome Type Roof eDelivered to Your Lot. High cost 5- Tbe Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 15, 1974 other c hildren, Randy, age 12; and Rhonda, age 8. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Portland. Mrs. Mae Pearson, Racine, is the grea t-great-grandmother. K C boosters plan two projects CHESHIRE - Two· new projects were discussed during the Kyger Creek Athletic Boosters Club meeting Thursday night. The boosters agreed to study the possibility of helping long screws, is not as good as a finance the purchase of new peephole, but it is better than uniforms for the junior high nothing. basketball team and new Another often-neglected jerseys lor the 1975 football matter or conunon sense is team. Both proposals would be keeping the shades drawn in conjWlction with the school 's perhaps because our mothers athletic fund. said it to us often that we think Earlier this year, the of it as a puritan hanging . A boosters and Athletic Director peeping tom is disconcerting, Robert L . Lanning joined but a more real problem is the forces to purchase new fact that you are advertising uniforms for the reserve that you are alone in your cheerleaders. Last year, the home. club purchased blazers for the Outside your home, things high school basketball team become more complicated. In and donated funds toward the 1,152 SQ. fT. OF R.OOR SPACE eComplete~ ..• :··············· · ···································;·········~········ ·· · ············· -~ woman to go \-\'alking around SON BORN RACINE - Mr. a nd Mrs . Donal d E. Sm ith announce the bir th of a son, Ke nne th Russell , Dec. 5 a t Holzer Medi ca l Cl! nter. The infa nt weig hed 9 lbs .. 14 ozs. The couple has two A v erage: 3 4 -42 Sho rt : 32-38 T all : 34-4 2 XLa rge: 44-4 8 . . . . . .. . . $4 .00 .. . . . . .. . . . . $ 5 .00 PETTICOAT A verage : S -M · L Sho rt : XS -S -M I XLarge: X L-X X L . . . $3 .00 . .$4.00 �.' 7 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 15, 1974 6- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 15, 1974 Young-Reed vows recited REEDSVILLE - Rosemary Beth Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Reed, Box 98, Reedsville, and Randy A. Young, son of Mr . and Mrs. Reid Young. Rt . I. Minersville. were united in marriage Sept. 22, at 2 p.m . m the Reedsville United Methodist Church. Rev. Robert Meese was the officiating minister for the double ring ceremony . Mrs . Ernest (Maxine) Whitehead , pianist, played the theme from "Romeo and Juliet." theme from "Love Story," ··cherish," " Weddin g Prayer" and "Wedding Song." The altar was decorated with a gold candelabrum arch, and white pillar urns of white gladioli . A piano arran gement was fashioned or yellow, pmk , and green pompons. Six white pew bows marked the family pews. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was fashioned of ivory chiffon and venice lace with a high neckline. The bib bodice was trim::tned with lace and sequins. The sleeves were of the renaissance period with lace and sequins forming the fitted sleeves. An ivory chiffon bow at the back and bandeau formed the waistline or the · skirt. Lace appliques formed GIBSON CHEST FREEZERS 10-15-20-25 cu. It. sizes. 16 and 21 cu. ft. UPRIGHTS RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCES Chester, 0. Community Corner By Charlene Hoeflich the hem of 1he skirt which C<lSCaded i nt o;;~ full train in th~ back . The veil of ivory silk illusion was held in place by a headpiece acCenled with ivory la'ce and seed Miss Pullen marries MIDDLEPORT Miss Stephanie Pullen, daughter of Mrs. Guy Cowan, Middleport, and Jack Girton, Columbus, were married Dec . 7 at the Carl Road Baptist, Columbus. Attending were Mr . and Mrs . Cowan, Mrs. A. R. Pullen, Miss Jerry Pullen, Steven Pullen, llearl s. SomE>thing new was a heart-· MIDDLEPORT - If you live in Middleport, don't forget to light your Christmas decorations early Thursday night, in fact, not later than 6. That 's when the judges of the decorating contest will begin their rounds about town. No registration to participate is required and the judging in the categories of religious or nonreligious is ronfin~d to door or window displays . There will he a first and second pr[ze given in each of the categories. Elaborate and expensive decorations have been discouraged by the Middleport Amateur Gardeners and the Middleport Garden Club, sponsors of the contest, and therefore, the judging will he on the basis of meaningful but conservative displays. As one member put it, this is the year for the "nifty, thrifty Otristrnas decoratiOn. " Wimers of the contest will be announced at a reception for the judges that night at the home of Mrs . Arthur Strauss. shaped opal neckla(·c. a gift of the groom; some thing old, a birthstone ring belongin g to her mother : s omething borrowed. opal ea rrin gs belonging to her Grandmother Kibble; someth in g blue, a lace gar ter. Hrr bouquet was of dried fl owers, yellow strawfl owers, white German statice. pink s trawflower s, and gr~en fairy's wand tied with gold ve lvet tubing . Mrs . Tom !Cathy ) Spencer, Long Bott om, serve d as matron of honor . She wore a yellow polyester crepe gown with a pink flocked floral pattern. accented wi th a sweetheart neckJ ine and short puffed sleeves . The brid esmaid, Miss Theresa Lewis Randolph , Little Hoc kin g , wore an identical gown in mint green. Both carried a carnation bouquet tinted pink , green and yellow with matching ribbons. They wore wide~brimmed hat s to match their dresses, accented with s ilk ribbon tied in a bow and streaming to the waist. Each wore a hearta shaped necklace, a gift from the bride. The groom's attendants were Rick Sanders, best man, Reedsville, and James Amsbary, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. They wore brown tuxedos with yellow ruffled shirts to match the groom 's. Ushers were Tom Reed, Reedsville, brother of the bride, and Roger Karr, Long Bottom. The bride 's m other was attired in a dress of mint green BRING THE KIDS TO SEE~NTA Suhda~ Decembet 15 f-4PM VIDEO REPLAYS 4:30 PM WEEKDAYS Donate can foods . and HELP OTHER NEEDY CHILDREN PoinTView Sfudios 1410 Jefferson "'". . NeKf fo Powet SUCH A lovely picture of Kelly Sue DeConnick her great.grandfather, Dick Karr, Sr., is displaying these days. Kelly is pictured in the colorful kimono she wore for her part in a play at Kiddie Kollege , a pre-kindergarten school she attends in Messoui, Japan. Kelly Sue and her mother, Polly Ann,livedhere with Mr. and Mrs. Karr for a year before they left in June to join Bob, stationed in Japan with the U. S. Air Force: They expect to be there another two years. With the holidays approaching it's a little hard for all of the family. The Karrs sent gifts in October and presumably they have arrived by now . Mail delivery is most inadequate and only once a week to the village which is located 500 miles north of Tokyo . This will be Polly Ann's first Christmas away from home . polyester w1th beige accessori es and green tinted carnati on c orsage. The groom's mother wore a pink polyester gown with pink tinted carnation corsage . The reception was held in Stewart Ha ll , Reedsville, immediately following the ceremony . The reception tables were c overed with bridal patterned tablecloths . Serving as the centerpiece was the three tiered wedding cake decorated in the wedding colors of pink , green, and yellow . Doves enhanced the center layer while the cake was topped with the traditional bride and groom, and encircled with yellow, pink and green pompons. There was also a table arrangement of pompons in the wedding colors. Miss Jane Whitehead, Reedsville , registered the guests. Presiding at the reception table were Misses Sheri Young and Nola Young, sisters of the groom , Robin Humphrey , Reedsville, and Sandra Wood , Chester. The bride wore green slacks and matching sweater lor the wedding trip along the coast of South Carolina. The couple is now residing in a m?bile hO!lle at Rt. I, Miners- ville, near -his paren ts. Natural Heat More than 3.500 homes in Reykjavik , capital of Icela nd , are heated by natural steam piped from the island 's vast rese rves of th ermal underground water . PTA discusses building topic . NEW The Most PHILCO"' Excitinl! Advance SIDE-BY-SIDE cow ALLEN ROUSH, Bradbury, continues to have a bad time. He is again at the Holzer Medical Center and underwent more surgery. One of his legs was amputated last month; the surgery this past week is an effort to save the other one. PANSIES peeking from beneath the snow? That's what Sis (Mrs. C. H.) Wise reports. She says she picked four beautiful ones in her yard. Incidentally, to those of you who sent cards during her recent hospitalization, she sends her thanks . The final count she says was 378 and as she put it - "I loved each and every one." and Mr ...and Mrs. Lewis Sauer, Middleport. NEW ARRIVALS CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs . James Michael Mulford, Cheshire, announce the birth of a daughter Nov . 27 at 4:36a .m . in the Holzer Medical Center. Corissa Michelle weighed 5 lbs ., 4V, ozs. Paternal grandparents are Phillip and Elizabeth Bailey, Che s hire , and the· late Clarence Mulford , Jr., Cheshire. Maternal grandparents are Charles and Kathryn Wildermuth, Pomeroy. Maternal great~ is Allen Dill "•• grandfather Pomeroy. ·"''. ~ ~·· . GUARD Refrigerator . ··~- ..~~1 Couple wed in Columbus VINTON Miss Conn ie Lynn Hager, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs . Oscar Hager, Jr., 1005 Parkway Dr., Columbus, and Dennis Wayne Dodrill, son ... ,t· .,. ,. f Sr. Citizens ·I Calendar POMEROY - The Meigs The bride is a 1973 graduate of Eastern High School and a Senior· Citizens Center in the 1974 graduate of the Wood Pomeroy Jr . High School is County Vocational School of open, 9 a.m .-4 p.m . Monday Practi c al Nursing . She is through Friday. Activities this week include: presently employed at Sunday, Dec . 15, Christmas Veterans Memorial Hospital , Pomeroy. The groom is a 1972 Cantata 3 p.m ., Pomeroy Jr . gra dua te of Eastern High High School, public welcome. Monday, Dec. 16, Wreath School. He attended Ohio University for one year. He is Work>hop, 10 a.m., Cards and presently employed with the games, Square Dancing, 1-3 Appalachian Power Co. at the p.m. Tuesday, Dec . 17, Wreath Philip Sporn Power Plant in New Have n, W. Va. Workshop, -10 a .m . Card and Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Games, Chorus , 12:3tl-2 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 18, Blood Ada Kibble, Parkersburg, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs . John Dupre. Pressure Day, Quilting. Thursday, Dec. 19, Crafts, Fairborn; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cards and Games. Young, East Bank, W.Va.; Mr. Friday, Dec. 20, Bowling 1-3 and Mrs . C. E. Young, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Warren p.m. Rader, Vienna, W. Va. ; Mr. Senior Citizens Lunch and Mrs . Edgar Morris and Program, 11:30-12:30, Monday son, Keith , Vienna, W. Va .; through Friday. Angela Adams and Jonathan Diehl, Vienna, W. Va . Jaycees receive donation of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Dodrill, Rl. 2, Vinton, were united in marriage Sept. 21 at the Wilson Avenue Church of the Nazarene, Columbus. · Pastor Paul M. Berger officiated. Mrs. Gary Groves, Bidwell was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Chris McKinney, Columbus , Miss Barb Oney, Columbus , Miss Gladys Dodrill, Vinton, and Miss Diana Shupe, Columbus. Miss Kerry Hansher , Columbus, served as flower girl. Terry Groves, Ewington, was the best man. Ushers were Allen Dodrill, Vinton, Steve Ha ge r, Columbus, Ronnie Ha ger, Columbus, and Gary Groves, Bidwell. Master Kent Hansher, Columbus , was the ring bearer. The couple now resides on Rt. 2, Vinton. .. In Refrigerators In Over A Decade SAVES FOOD Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W Dodrill ' Even at 110 degrees, a Phil co Sideby-Side cools quicker, keeps its cold longer, than any other .refrigerator-freezer tested! SAVES TIME Easy-to-adjust cantilever shelves. SAVES SPACE All16.6 cu. ft. models now only 30" wide. Available in colors to match nearly any kitchen decor. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL PRICE ,. I • .. TFM-7150W • Compact FM/ AM portable • • Superselective ci rcuitry pulls in weak stati ons in terference~free I 1 ~ • Powerful big-speaker t one~ : • AFC for dr ift-free FM • ' • Battery or AC (ACcord , built in) :· • lightweight modern ~ cabinet ~ ~ : • ~. 'l ~ ~ ••• '34.95 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave . Community Nursery School Gallipolis, Ohio . . . .••••••~~~~' Sahanna Priyanath, Newt SUNDAY for both Jones, Brad Harrison, Joanna Love , Kathy Beebe, Lee Brown, Monica Bende, Jennifer Haw, and Rey Swan. In our picture you will see some of the new equipment that was bought out oL)-he supply money our mothers paid last year and this year. We have purchased a slide, a SPECIAL SPECIAL GOOD SUNDAY, DEC. 15th ONLY JARMAN SHOE MEN'S DISCONTINUED GROUP ae GIFTS· worlh GIVIN $ 88 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 MON. THRU SAT. TIL 9 PM Men and Women at Special Christmas Prices Bahr Clothiers MIDDLEPORT, 0. FOR THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE \~' roll-a.,;phere, a comliination puppet-grocery store unit, a stove, sink and refrigerator, cradles, ride toys, dolls, puzzles, balls and lots of other things. We also paid half of the cost of purchasing the lour new tables. We wish to say thank you to all of our mothers from both classes for their support. We couldn 't have done it without you. After the first of the year, we plan to buy more equipment. Oh! Yes, a great big thank-you to Anita Tope for taking the picture of this class and to Alice Amsbary lor doing the pictures of the morning class. We here at Community Nursery School decided to do things a little different this month or December as far as reporting to OW" mothers on the activities of our students. We 're reporting th is: week on the afternoon class; our three year olds. Next week we'll be charged with the amount to go into the treasury . Mrs. Kathy Haggerty 's fifth grade won the room banner and her students presented a play which they had written. At THE AlCOVE dinner, Gallipolis Shrine Club, entertaining husbands . RIVERSIDE Study Club meets at 1 p.m. with Mrs. Hortense Epling. White elephant gilt exchange . Brin g unwrapped gilts lor GSI. OPEN Gate Garden Club meets with Virginia Covert. 7:30 p.m. Bring gift for exchange. LAF AVETTE Shrine 44 Christmas party. potluck and $1 gilt exc han ge . Wear formals for 7:30p.m. meeting. HAPPY Days Sen ior Citizens Club meets at Cora, 6:30p .m . Refreshments of punch, cookies and candy will be se rv ed . Gift exchange . PATRIOT Grange regular meeting, 7:30p.m . Potlnr-k , ClNTENNIAL ELIZABETH FRONT/ ERSMAN ALI STAIR COOKE'S AMERICA MAN GLORY & THE LIGHTN lNG TOTAL WOMAN Gift Certificates 42 Court St. 446-1653 - ...,.--• 330 Second Avenu4J. Nursery students enjoy new tools 1 'J 1 GALLIPOLIS- Members of I this class of Community I Nursery School Students are Laura Roy, Vicki Richards, I Matt Johnson, Troy Johnson, 1 Tommy Moulton, Susan Tope, 1 Wendy · Hood, Mendy Hood, Dennis McGuire George I "Gee" Tabitt, Am~ Napora, I Name Brand Clothing SUNDAY SONGFEST at Poplar Ridge Church, 7 p.m. featuring the Revelators , Co lwnbus, and the Gospel Me sse nge rs . Clyde Ferrell, pastor, invites the public. PAINT Creek Regular Baptist Sunday School, pre ~Chrislrnas program. 7 p.m . Mrs. Lucille Saunders a nd Mrs. Dorothy Gordon, co-chairwomen. VINTON Friendship Garden Club annual Christmas dinner , : , p.m. at the home of Mrs. Pearl George. MONDAY GALLIA-Meigs Commlln ity Action Parent Advi s ory Committee meeting, 1 p .m ., Cheshire Community Center. All members urged to attend. CHRISTIAN Women' s Club 1 manthly luncheon reservations due. Call 446-4713 for re servations. Luncheon will be Tuesday at 12:15 p.m . at the Holiday Inn . Pottery demonstration by Janet Maggied. Christian speaker, holiday surprises. C HESHIRE-~yger PTA meets at 7::10 p.m . at the school with kindergarten through s ixth . grades presenting the bring you up to date on our Ch ristmas program . GALLIA Chapter, OCSEA , morning class. Our boys and girlshave been Grand Squares club house , 7 working hard on different p.m. Optional $2 gift exchange. projects for Christmas. They THURMAN Grange Christmas have made tree ornaments, potluck dinner, 6::10 p.m. $1 gilt helped to decorated the room exc hange. for Christmas, and made special gifts for mothers, green felt Christmas trees, with each MONDAY child's picture centered on it LAST DAY for donations of and colored spangles and presents to the patients at the glitter all over the tree . Each Gallipolis S tate Institute. child wrote his or her own Contributions shou ld be sen t to letter to Santa Claus by cutting Jane Ann Denney at the GSI out and pasting pictures of the or to Mr . and Mrs. Paul toys they wanted for Christmas Wagner or Evelyn Morrow, coon another sheet of paper . chaLrpersons of the dri\'e. Individualized calendars were taken home for mommies, with TIJESDAY all the important dates ADDAVILLE School PTO marked. meets at 7 :30 p.m. Brief On Monday, Dec. 16 at 2:15 business session followed by their very . own Christmas student Christmas program. JH"Ogram will be presented . TODDLERS to Tassels Mothers, fathers. friends and Mothers League Christmas relatives are invited. Wed· nesday, Dec. 18, there will be a gift exchange and party. RUTLAND - Progress on repair s to the Rutland Elementary School building was discussed at a meeting of the Rutland PTA last week . The PTA voted to purchase a Chri s tmas treat for the children, and decided that admission to the Christmas program to be pr esented Tuesda y ni ght in th e old Rutland Gymnasium would bas- GIFTS FOR EVERYONE S Games Sachet Travel Bags Candles Candy Great Garments I • ~--Etc 1 Gallipolis, Ohio Yuletide dinner enjoyed MIDDLEPORT - The annual y uletide dinner party or the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Chur ch was held Friday nigh t at the Middleport Church of Christ with the Philalh ea Society serv ing the dinner . Candles and greenery with white poinsettias decorated the tables for the dinner, attended by 29 members and guests. The guests were John Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Thompson, Noah Haskins, Clifford Hayes, Trina Gibbs and Darryl Skaggs. Members . attending were Mrs. Ethel Hughes , Mrs. Pearl Hollman , Mrs. Louise..,'lkaggs, Mrs . Edith Sauer, Mrs: Leora Sigman , Mrs . Isabelle Winebrenner , Mrs. Janice Gibbs, Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Gwinnie White , Ruth Johnson , Mrs . Eloise Wilson and her daughter, Myrta, Mrs. Electa Souders, Mrs . Wilma Parmal ee . Mrs. Rosemary Lyons , Mrs. Nelle Werner, Mrs . Eva Hartley , Mrs . Iva Turner, Miss Catherine Werner, Mrs. Beulah White , Mrs. Jessie White and Miss Freddia Houdashelt. Following the dinner the group went to the Houdashelt home for a gift exchange around a decorated tree. Trina Gibbs distributed the gifts. A gift of money was presented to the Skaggs family . A note ol thanks was read from Mrs . C. H. Wise for remembrances during her hospitalization . For the program, Mrs. Skag gs read " Peddlers, " members sa ng carols, and Mrs. White read " I Remember Three Christmases'' from Guidepost. Punch, cookies and candies were se rved by Mrs. Houdashelt. "iJts•.• to make her Christmas merrier From 300 Second Ave. Wrap these up and make her Christmas bright! Wonderfu fashion accessoriesscarves, bags, berels, sloles. COMl 10 THE BAST ILLl ANO LET US HELP YOU SlllCT THE RIGHT GIFT FOR THAT MAN SWEATERS a, , ON YOUR CHR IStMA S LI ST Thane SUITS By : Michaels-Stern ~ r~ Clubman Joseph Cohen By : Michaels -Stern Joseph Cohen ~ Brookfield LEISURE SUITS SLACKS by TOBIAS EUROPE CRAFT 'TIL CHRISTMAS Clubman Brookfield Shop Sears · Christmas catalog. Last-minute gift orders cheerfully accepted SHIRTS By: Wright Lee SpDIWDOd Tobias Metro Mann By : Eagle Career Club WEO WHU[ (COIIOMY OIIGII...TES Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back OUTERWEAR bv : Peters Catalina EurDpe Craft GLOVES TOILETRIES Bv : Salvatora Tex Tax TANGELO . ORANGES - Girl's Sizes .Bay's Sizes 0.14 0.16 Russ Girl Aileen Doe Spun Tiny Tow'l Joseph Love Bryan Toddle Tyke 100 ct. By The 1 .... I Case ~1 iiii 100 S~.~C?ND ~VENUE • Q~LLIPOLI$'~0HIO ., ONLY 9 DAYS ISearSft Forum Revere SPORT COATS ,., ePERFUMES eLINGERIE Don Moor Mann Tom Sawyer lo- Bel Doe Spun Tom 'n Jerry Salvatori eHOSE OPEN EVE Y NITE'TIL 8 P.M. JACK & ..]ILL'S ··Southeastern-Oh io's Largest Children's Store Featuring Fashions For The Y.o ung" 326 Second II••· Phone446-4343 . ·- . Gallipoli~. O. ' ..------ Call Today MANY, MANY 446· BOUTIQUE ITEMS 2770 TO SELECT FROM Satisfaction, Guaranteed or Your Money Back sEA~ . ! S sHoP AT AND sAVE . BRIDGE e rs IsiLVER PLAZA a. SIEARS, ROF:BUCH .A.}IIDCO. ... BankAmericard - Master ' Un ., �.' 7 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 15, 1974 6- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 15, 1974 Young-Reed vows recited REEDSVILLE - Rosemary Beth Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Reed, Box 98, Reedsville, and Randy A. Young, son of Mr . and Mrs. Reid Young. Rt . I. Minersville. were united in marriage Sept. 22, at 2 p.m . m the Reedsville United Methodist Church. Rev. Robert Meese was the officiating minister for the double ring ceremony . Mrs . Ernest (Maxine) Whitehead , pianist, played the theme from "Romeo and Juliet." theme from "Love Story," ··cherish," " Weddin g Prayer" and "Wedding Song." The altar was decorated with a gold candelabrum arch, and white pillar urns of white gladioli . A piano arran gement was fashioned or yellow, pmk , and green pompons. Six white pew bows marked the family pews. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was fashioned of ivory chiffon and venice lace with a high neckline. The bib bodice was trim::tned with lace and sequins. The sleeves were of the renaissance period with lace and sequins forming the fitted sleeves. An ivory chiffon bow at the back and bandeau formed the waistline or the · skirt. Lace appliques formed GIBSON CHEST FREEZERS 10-15-20-25 cu. It. sizes. 16 and 21 cu. ft. UPRIGHTS RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCES Chester, 0. Community Corner By Charlene Hoeflich the hem of 1he skirt which C<lSCaded i nt o;;~ full train in th~ back . The veil of ivory silk illusion was held in place by a headpiece acCenled with ivory la'ce and seed Miss Pullen marries MIDDLEPORT Miss Stephanie Pullen, daughter of Mrs. Guy Cowan, Middleport, and Jack Girton, Columbus, were married Dec . 7 at the Carl Road Baptist, Columbus. Attending were Mr . and Mrs . Cowan, Mrs. A. R. Pullen, Miss Jerry Pullen, Steven Pullen, llearl s. SomE>thing new was a heart-· MIDDLEPORT - If you live in Middleport, don't forget to light your Christmas decorations early Thursday night, in fact, not later than 6. That 's when the judges of the decorating contest will begin their rounds about town. No registration to participate is required and the judging in the categories of religious or nonreligious is ronfin~d to door or window displays . There will he a first and second pr[ze given in each of the categories. Elaborate and expensive decorations have been discouraged by the Middleport Amateur Gardeners and the Middleport Garden Club, sponsors of the contest, and therefore, the judging will he on the basis of meaningful but conservative displays. As one member put it, this is the year for the "nifty, thrifty Otristrnas decoratiOn. " Wimers of the contest will be announced at a reception for the judges that night at the home of Mrs . Arthur Strauss. shaped opal neckla(·c. a gift of the groom; some thing old, a birthstone ring belongin g to her mother : s omething borrowed. opal ea rrin gs belonging to her Grandmother Kibble; someth in g blue, a lace gar ter. Hrr bouquet was of dried fl owers, yellow strawfl owers, white German statice. pink s trawflower s, and gr~en fairy's wand tied with gold ve lvet tubing . Mrs . Tom !Cathy ) Spencer, Long Bott om, serve d as matron of honor . She wore a yellow polyester crepe gown with a pink flocked floral pattern. accented wi th a sweetheart neckJ ine and short puffed sleeves . The brid esmaid, Miss Theresa Lewis Randolph , Little Hoc kin g , wore an identical gown in mint green. Both carried a carnation bouquet tinted pink , green and yellow with matching ribbons. They wore wide~brimmed hat s to match their dresses, accented with s ilk ribbon tied in a bow and streaming to the waist. Each wore a hearta shaped necklace, a gift from the bride. The groom's attendants were Rick Sanders, best man, Reedsville, and James Amsbary, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. They wore brown tuxedos with yellow ruffled shirts to match the groom 's. Ushers were Tom Reed, Reedsville, brother of the bride, and Roger Karr, Long Bottom. The bride 's m other was attired in a dress of mint green BRING THE KIDS TO SEE~NTA Suhda~ Decembet 15 f-4PM VIDEO REPLAYS 4:30 PM WEEKDAYS Donate can foods . and HELP OTHER NEEDY CHILDREN PoinTView Sfudios 1410 Jefferson "'". . NeKf fo Powet SUCH A lovely picture of Kelly Sue DeConnick her great.grandfather, Dick Karr, Sr., is displaying these days. Kelly is pictured in the colorful kimono she wore for her part in a play at Kiddie Kollege , a pre-kindergarten school she attends in Messoui, Japan. Kelly Sue and her mother, Polly Ann,livedhere with Mr. and Mrs. Karr for a year before they left in June to join Bob, stationed in Japan with the U. S. Air Force: They expect to be there another two years. With the holidays approaching it's a little hard for all of the family. The Karrs sent gifts in October and presumably they have arrived by now . Mail delivery is most inadequate and only once a week to the village which is located 500 miles north of Tokyo . This will be Polly Ann's first Christmas away from home . polyester w1th beige accessori es and green tinted carnati on c orsage. The groom's mother wore a pink polyester gown with pink tinted carnation corsage . The reception was held in Stewart Ha ll , Reedsville, immediately following the ceremony . The reception tables were c overed with bridal patterned tablecloths . Serving as the centerpiece was the three tiered wedding cake decorated in the wedding colors of pink , green, and yellow . Doves enhanced the center layer while the cake was topped with the traditional bride and groom, and encircled with yellow, pink and green pompons. There was also a table arrangement of pompons in the wedding colors. Miss Jane Whitehead, Reedsville , registered the guests. Presiding at the reception table were Misses Sheri Young and Nola Young, sisters of the groom , Robin Humphrey , Reedsville, and Sandra Wood , Chester. The bride wore green slacks and matching sweater lor the wedding trip along the coast of South Carolina. The couple is now residing in a m?bile hO!lle at Rt. I, Miners- ville, near -his paren ts. Natural Heat More than 3.500 homes in Reykjavik , capital of Icela nd , are heated by natural steam piped from the island 's vast rese rves of th ermal underground water . PTA discusses building topic . NEW The Most PHILCO"' Excitinl! Advance SIDE-BY-SIDE cow ALLEN ROUSH, Bradbury, continues to have a bad time. He is again at the Holzer Medical Center and underwent more surgery. One of his legs was amputated last month; the surgery this past week is an effort to save the other one. PANSIES peeking from beneath the snow? That's what Sis (Mrs. C. H.) Wise reports. She says she picked four beautiful ones in her yard. Incidentally, to those of you who sent cards during her recent hospitalization, she sends her thanks . The final count she says was 378 and as she put it - "I loved each and every one." and Mr ...and Mrs. Lewis Sauer, Middleport. NEW ARRIVALS CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs . James Michael Mulford, Cheshire, announce the birth of a daughter Nov . 27 at 4:36a .m . in the Holzer Medical Center. Corissa Michelle weighed 5 lbs ., 4V, ozs. Paternal grandparents are Phillip and Elizabeth Bailey, Che s hire , and the· late Clarence Mulford , Jr., Cheshire. Maternal grandparents are Charles and Kathryn Wildermuth, Pomeroy. Maternal great~ is Allen Dill "•• grandfather Pomeroy. ·"''. ~ ~·· . GUARD Refrigerator . ··~- ..~~1 Couple wed in Columbus VINTON Miss Conn ie Lynn Hager, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs . Oscar Hager, Jr., 1005 Parkway Dr., Columbus, and Dennis Wayne Dodrill, son ... ,t· .,. ,. f Sr. Citizens ·I Calendar POMEROY - The Meigs The bride is a 1973 graduate of Eastern High School and a Senior· Citizens Center in the 1974 graduate of the Wood Pomeroy Jr . High School is County Vocational School of open, 9 a.m .-4 p.m . Monday Practi c al Nursing . She is through Friday. Activities this week include: presently employed at Sunday, Dec . 15, Christmas Veterans Memorial Hospital , Pomeroy. The groom is a 1972 Cantata 3 p.m ., Pomeroy Jr . gra dua te of Eastern High High School, public welcome. Monday, Dec. 16, Wreath School. He attended Ohio University for one year. He is Work>hop, 10 a.m., Cards and presently employed with the games, Square Dancing, 1-3 Appalachian Power Co. at the p.m. Tuesday, Dec . 17, Wreath Philip Sporn Power Plant in New Have n, W. Va. Workshop, -10 a .m . Card and Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Games, Chorus , 12:3tl-2 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 18, Blood Ada Kibble, Parkersburg, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs . John Dupre. Pressure Day, Quilting. Thursday, Dec. 19, Crafts, Fairborn; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cards and Games. Young, East Bank, W.Va.; Mr. Friday, Dec. 20, Bowling 1-3 and Mrs . C. E. Young, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Warren p.m. Rader, Vienna, W. Va. ; Mr. Senior Citizens Lunch and Mrs . Edgar Morris and Program, 11:30-12:30, Monday son, Keith , Vienna, W. Va .; through Friday. Angela Adams and Jonathan Diehl, Vienna, W. Va . Jaycees receive donation of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Dodrill, Rl. 2, Vinton, were united in marriage Sept. 21 at the Wilson Avenue Church of the Nazarene, Columbus. · Pastor Paul M. Berger officiated. Mrs. Gary Groves, Bidwell was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Chris McKinney, Columbus , Miss Barb Oney, Columbus , Miss Gladys Dodrill, Vinton, and Miss Diana Shupe, Columbus. Miss Kerry Hansher , Columbus, served as flower girl. Terry Groves, Ewington, was the best man. Ushers were Allen Dodrill, Vinton, Steve Ha ge r, Columbus, Ronnie Ha ger, Columbus, and Gary Groves, Bidwell. Master Kent Hansher, Columbus , was the ring bearer. The couple now resides on Rt. 2, Vinton. .. In Refrigerators In Over A Decade SAVES FOOD Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W Dodrill ' Even at 110 degrees, a Phil co Sideby-Side cools quicker, keeps its cold longer, than any other .refrigerator-freezer tested! SAVES TIME Easy-to-adjust cantilever shelves. SAVES SPACE All16.6 cu. ft. models now only 30" wide. Available in colors to match nearly any kitchen decor. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL PRICE ,. I • .. TFM-7150W • Compact FM/ AM portable • • Superselective ci rcuitry pulls in weak stati ons in terference~free I 1 ~ • Powerful big-speaker t one~ : • AFC for dr ift-free FM • ' • Battery or AC (ACcord , built in) :· • lightweight modern ~ cabinet ~ ~ : • ~. 'l ~ ~ ••• '34.95 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave . Community Nursery School Gallipolis, Ohio . . . .••••••~~~~' Sahanna Priyanath, Newt SUNDAY for both Jones, Brad Harrison, Joanna Love , Kathy Beebe, Lee Brown, Monica Bende, Jennifer Haw, and Rey Swan. In our picture you will see some of the new equipment that was bought out oL)-he supply money our mothers paid last year and this year. We have purchased a slide, a SPECIAL SPECIAL GOOD SUNDAY, DEC. 15th ONLY JARMAN SHOE MEN'S DISCONTINUED GROUP ae GIFTS· worlh GIVIN $ 88 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 MON. THRU SAT. TIL 9 PM Men and Women at Special Christmas Prices Bahr Clothiers MIDDLEPORT, 0. FOR THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE \~' roll-a.,;phere, a comliination puppet-grocery store unit, a stove, sink and refrigerator, cradles, ride toys, dolls, puzzles, balls and lots of other things. We also paid half of the cost of purchasing the lour new tables. We wish to say thank you to all of our mothers from both classes for their support. We couldn 't have done it without you. After the first of the year, we plan to buy more equipment. Oh! Yes, a great big thank-you to Anita Tope for taking the picture of this class and to Alice Amsbary lor doing the pictures of the morning class. We here at Community Nursery School decided to do things a little different this month or December as far as reporting to OW" mothers on the activities of our students. We 're reporting th is: week on the afternoon class; our three year olds. Next week we'll be charged with the amount to go into the treasury . Mrs. Kathy Haggerty 's fifth grade won the room banner and her students presented a play which they had written. At THE AlCOVE dinner, Gallipolis Shrine Club, entertaining husbands . RIVERSIDE Study Club meets at 1 p.m. with Mrs. Hortense Epling. White elephant gilt exchange . Brin g unwrapped gilts lor GSI. OPEN Gate Garden Club meets with Virginia Covert. 7:30 p.m. Bring gift for exchange. LAF AVETTE Shrine 44 Christmas party. potluck and $1 gilt exc han ge . Wear formals for 7:30p.m. meeting. HAPPY Days Sen ior Citizens Club meets at Cora, 6:30p .m . Refreshments of punch, cookies and candy will be se rv ed . Gift exchange . PATRIOT Grange regular meeting, 7:30p.m . Potlnr-k , ClNTENNIAL ELIZABETH FRONT/ ERSMAN ALI STAIR COOKE'S AMERICA MAN GLORY & THE LIGHTN lNG TOTAL WOMAN Gift Certificates 42 Court St. 446-1653 - ...,.--• 330 Second Avenu4J. Nursery students enjoy new tools 1 'J 1 GALLIPOLIS- Members of I this class of Community I Nursery School Students are Laura Roy, Vicki Richards, I Matt Johnson, Troy Johnson, 1 Tommy Moulton, Susan Tope, 1 Wendy · Hood, Mendy Hood, Dennis McGuire George I "Gee" Tabitt, Am~ Napora, I Name Brand Clothing SUNDAY SONGFEST at Poplar Ridge Church, 7 p.m. featuring the Revelators , Co lwnbus, and the Gospel Me sse nge rs . Clyde Ferrell, pastor, invites the public. PAINT Creek Regular Baptist Sunday School, pre ~Chrislrnas program. 7 p.m . Mrs. Lucille Saunders a nd Mrs. Dorothy Gordon, co-chairwomen. VINTON Friendship Garden Club annual Christmas dinner , : , p.m. at the home of Mrs. Pearl George. MONDAY GALLIA-Meigs Commlln ity Action Parent Advi s ory Committee meeting, 1 p .m ., Cheshire Community Center. All members urged to attend. CHRISTIAN Women' s Club 1 manthly luncheon reservations due. Call 446-4713 for re servations. Luncheon will be Tuesday at 12:15 p.m . at the Holiday Inn . Pottery demonstration by Janet Maggied. Christian speaker, holiday surprises. C HESHIRE-~yger PTA meets at 7::10 p.m . at the school with kindergarten through s ixth . grades presenting the bring you up to date on our Ch ristmas program . GALLIA Chapter, OCSEA , morning class. Our boys and girlshave been Grand Squares club house , 7 working hard on different p.m. Optional $2 gift exchange. projects for Christmas. They THURMAN Grange Christmas have made tree ornaments, potluck dinner, 6::10 p.m. $1 gilt helped to decorated the room exc hange. for Christmas, and made special gifts for mothers, green felt Christmas trees, with each MONDAY child's picture centered on it LAST DAY for donations of and colored spangles and presents to the patients at the glitter all over the tree . Each Gallipolis S tate Institute. child wrote his or her own Contributions shou ld be sen t to letter to Santa Claus by cutting Jane Ann Denney at the GSI out and pasting pictures of the or to Mr . and Mrs. Paul toys they wanted for Christmas Wagner or Evelyn Morrow, coon another sheet of paper . chaLrpersons of the dri\'e. Individualized calendars were taken home for mommies, with TIJESDAY all the important dates ADDAVILLE School PTO marked. meets at 7 :30 p.m. Brief On Monday, Dec. 16 at 2:15 business session followed by their very . own Christmas student Christmas program. JH"Ogram will be presented . TODDLERS to Tassels Mothers, fathers. friends and Mothers League Christmas relatives are invited. Wed· nesday, Dec. 18, there will be a gift exchange and party. RUTLAND - Progress on repair s to the Rutland Elementary School building was discussed at a meeting of the Rutland PTA last week . The PTA voted to purchase a Chri s tmas treat for the children, and decided that admission to the Christmas program to be pr esented Tuesda y ni ght in th e old Rutland Gymnasium would bas- GIFTS FOR EVERYONE S Games Sachet Travel Bags Candles Candy Great Garments I • ~--Etc 1 Gallipolis, Ohio Yuletide dinner enjoyed MIDDLEPORT - The annual y uletide dinner party or the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Chur ch was held Friday nigh t at the Middleport Church of Christ with the Philalh ea Society serv ing the dinner . Candles and greenery with white poinsettias decorated the tables for the dinner, attended by 29 members and guests. The guests were John Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Thompson, Noah Haskins, Clifford Hayes, Trina Gibbs and Darryl Skaggs. Members . attending were Mrs. Ethel Hughes , Mrs. Pearl Hollman , Mrs. Louise..,'lkaggs, Mrs . Edith Sauer, Mrs: Leora Sigman , Mrs . Isabelle Winebrenner , Mrs. Janice Gibbs, Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Gwinnie White , Ruth Johnson , Mrs . Eloise Wilson and her daughter, Myrta, Mrs. Electa Souders, Mrs . Wilma Parmal ee . Mrs. Rosemary Lyons , Mrs. Nelle Werner, Mrs . Eva Hartley , Mrs . Iva Turner, Miss Catherine Werner, Mrs. Beulah White , Mrs. Jessie White and Miss Freddia Houdashelt. Following the dinner the group went to the Houdashelt home for a gift exchange around a decorated tree. Trina Gibbs distributed the gifts. A gift of money was presented to the Skaggs family . A note ol thanks was read from Mrs . C. H. Wise for remembrances during her hospitalization . For the program, Mrs. Skag gs read " Peddlers, " members sa ng carols, and Mrs. White read " I Remember Three Christmases'' from Guidepost. Punch, cookies and candies were se rved by Mrs. Houdashelt. "iJts•.• to make her Christmas merrier From 300 Second Ave. Wrap these up and make her Christmas bright! Wonderfu fashion accessoriesscarves, bags, berels, sloles. COMl 10 THE BAST ILLl ANO LET US HELP YOU SlllCT THE RIGHT GIFT FOR THAT MAN SWEATERS a, , ON YOUR CHR IStMA S LI ST Thane SUITS By : Michaels-Stern ~ r~ Clubman Joseph Cohen By : Michaels -Stern Joseph Cohen ~ Brookfield LEISURE SUITS SLACKS by TOBIAS EUROPE CRAFT 'TIL CHRISTMAS Clubman Brookfield Shop Sears · Christmas catalog. Last-minute gift orders cheerfully accepted SHIRTS By: Wright Lee SpDIWDOd Tobias Metro Mann By : Eagle Career Club WEO WHU[ (COIIOMY OIIGII...TES Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back OUTERWEAR bv : Peters Catalina EurDpe Craft GLOVES TOILETRIES Bv : Salvatora Tex Tax TANGELO . ORANGES - Girl's Sizes .Bay's Sizes 0.14 0.16 Russ Girl Aileen Doe Spun Tiny Tow'l Joseph Love Bryan Toddle Tyke 100 ct. By The 1 .... I Case ~1 iiii 100 S~.~C?ND ~VENUE • Q~LLIPOLI$'~0HIO ., ONLY 9 DAYS ISearSft Forum Revere SPORT COATS ,., ePERFUMES eLINGERIE Don Moor Mann Tom Sawyer lo- Bel Doe Spun Tom 'n Jerry Salvatori eHOSE OPEN EVE Y NITE'TIL 8 P.M. JACK & ..]ILL'S ··Southeastern-Oh io's Largest Children's Store Featuring Fashions For The Y.o ung" 326 Second II••· Phone446-4343 . ·- . Gallipoli~. O. ' ..------ Call Today MANY, MANY 446· BOUTIQUE ITEMS 2770 TO SELECT FROM Satisfaction, Guaranteed or Your Money Back sEA~ . ! S sHoP AT AND sAVE . BRIDGE e rs IsiLVER PLAZA a. SIEARS, ROF:BUCH .A.}IIDCO. ... BankAmericard - Master ' Un ., �•• .' ·' •" "" ¥ 9- The Sunday Times -Sentinei, Sunday, Dec.l5, 1974 8 - The Sun~•v Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. J5,nl974 .... .. ~ Katie's Korner · POMEROY - A holidaydinner party was held by the Quarterly Luncheon Club Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ella Smith. 'M rs . J e d we bs t er, sr., " pres!'denl, opene d th e meewng · h d evo t·wns bewg · g1ven · by w1t Miss Erma Smith who used I By Katie Crow POMEROY - .Make Christmas ornamenl.'l? You better believe it. As if Shirley Huston doesn't have enough to do this busy time of the y~ar, sure enough, she has found the time to make dozens of Christmas ornaments. She has made Santa heads, stars, gingerbread men, Christmas stockings, bells and reindeers just to name a few. Now this is Shirley's recipe for making the attractive decorations. Take 4 cups of flour, one cup salt, 1\'.! cups of water and mix well. In fact. knead the substance just as if you were making- bread. Roll the dough and cut different designs with cookie cutters. Place on sheet and bake for one hour in a 300 degree oven. In a few minutes after removing from oven, they are as hard as rocks. After they are cooled Shirley paints each one. Now this takes a lot of time but she has managed to make many and they are beautiful. And not only are they nice but they can be used next year and the year after. One more thing, before you place them in the oven make a hole at the top of each one so you can attach a string or ribbon to the ornament which will enable you to hang them on the Christmas tree. Clever idea, don't you think . Of course Shirley is quite a clever person . MEMBERS of Racine's Emergency Squad are certainly to be commended. They purchased a new ambulance in January of this year and the cost of the vehicle was approximately $13,000. As of today they only owe $700. This is quite remarkable . This being not enough to do for their community they are planning to go Christmas Caroling, Saturday, Dec. 21. They will go house to house, especially to those homes where the residents are unable to be up and a bout. All members are to meet at the fire station at 6 p.m. They will also sing carols in front of the Racine Home National Bank the same evening. MRS. Carl A. Young, Akron, former Mary Moore, Pomeroy, sent the following song, composed by her , which is sung to the tune of 11 Praye~ Bells of Heaven." While the shepherds watched their sheep by night Saw a star from Heaven shining bright Then a host of Angels began to sing Bringing the message about Christ our King. There in the stable Jesus Christ was born On a chilly and frosty morn Then the three wise men their gifts did bring Spreading glad tidings about Christ our King. scripture from Luke and a prayer. For the program, Mrs. Katrine Milliken played her harp for group singing of carols. Mrs. Carrie Neulzling gave a meditation on "The Chr 1·stmas Angel." There was an exchange of gifts a nd Mrs. Iva Powell, a guest, was welcomed into the' club membership. Other'!' attending the holiday party. were Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs~ Frances Reibel, Miss Nelle Bing, G Mrs. Gladys M · MCuckler, · h t rs . enev1eve PT . PLEASANT - The Seventh Day Adventist Church of Pt. Pleasant will be canvassing in Gallipolis and Pt. Pleasant the week of Dec. 16 em ar , through 19 from 6 to 7:30p.m. This is the annual Ingathering time. Ingathering is collecting funds to do missionary work in foreign lands and also in the Mrs. Ruth Hennessy and Mrs. Clara Karr. PARE eQUALITY eSERVICE ePRICE a dance program Dec. 21 at Washington School at 7 p.m. The program includes ballet, modern dance, musical comedy and acrobatic. Awards will be presented, refreshments will be served. Everyone is welcome . AdM mission is free . Appearing will be Paula Covert, Beth Jeffers , Linda Skaggs, Kathy Sheets, Tina Lambert , Stephanie Smith, Gwen Gilliam, Kimberly Coronel , Marsha Coronel , Michelle Coronel, Cindy Roush, Vicki McGhee, Pam Beverly, Edna Bryant, Jani Bryant, Tammy Hunt, Wendy Green, Waverly Wickline, Angela Smith, Lucretia Scott, Maria Keever, Beth Ann Cochran, Mery Rawlins , Lesley Kalinaski , Kathy Hewing, Jeffrey Wetherholt, Angela Gerretson, Sarah Simpson, Samantha Phillips, Latu'a Henson, Connie and Rowena Averion . Laura Brunicardi, Terri Murray, Cristina Averion, Kim Rebpoluch, Amanda . Brunfcardi, · Beverly Rockwell, Jozie Cristo! Rickie, Laura Amsbary, Lisa Blackburn, McKenzie, Jocelyn Montero, Johana Montero, Suzan Linham, Stephanie Isaus, Marget Evans, Nancy Evans, Crissey Ramey, Mery Skaggs, Lorie Nasky, Debbie Rieser and Jeania Mulato. and the primary, junior and For more information call teenage classes with Eloise 446-3632. --:1 1 wI•dest OPEN EVENINGS TILB • MODEL HDB772 • Rolla where needed now - easily · built In later local area. This year some of the money will be used in Gallipolis and Pt. Pleasant area to foster these following programs : five day Smoking plan to stop smoking; four D. K. Plan (Alcohol and Drug), Meatless Cooking school (night classes), Bible Studies and Disaster Relief Program and Community Services. All these programs will be possible if you want them and I' tbere are enough people interested. The members will also come to different clubs and talk on these topics to see if the community wants them. Thank you for your contributions and interest. If you want to learn more about the topic or there is anything members can help you with please feel free to call Pastor L. D. Baker 44&-7360 or Robert Green 446-4056 after 4 p.m. • Lift-A-Level"" Upper Rack . • Multi-Level Washing Action • High- EHici~ncy Wash Mechanism • Dual Detergent Dispenser • Wash-Water Temperature Maintenance , soft supple Breathin' Brushed Pigsk in Hush Puppies• shoe on a thick slice of crepe sole. You'U feel like you're walking on air. Steel shank support. .. Hush • Self-Cleaning Action with SoftFood Disposer R.p.P.!~..:o~' are your dogs best friends! • Whisper Clean "" Sound Insulation • Cushion-Coated Random Loading Racks selection Give your toes a treat in this Perfect Chri.stmas GIFT! Complete selection for men, women and children. • White Porcelain-Enamel Interior • Maple Wood Top MODEL HOB772 FRIDAY the 13th pcoved to be quite a day for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chapman (Marjorie Burt), MJddleport. Their first child arrived Friday the 13th, 13 days early, and was put in room 313 at Holzer Medical Center. The new born girl has been named Linda Louise. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burt, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Burt is also a patient at Holzer Meciical Center. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Marcella Chapman, New Bremen, Martin Chapman, Pomeroy. Paternal great-grandparent is Mrs. Jessie Cartwright, Clifton. HEAD INJURED POMEROY - Jan Fleming was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad with a head injury suffered in an accident on SR 681 ·at Darwin Saturday at 10:26 a.m. The incident is being investigated by the state patrol. Wooden toys, jewelry, candles, music boxes, Christmas tree ornaments, Christmas cards. FREEl FREEl DOR IA We have the most complete collection of ArlCarved wedding ring s. You 'll find one to per-,, fect ly express your love, your individual ity. Visit1 us soon. Sprinf{ Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-7 Holiday Hours Mon.- Sat. 10-9 I I PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave . • .' Middle of Upper Block in Pomeroy ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. 218 Third Avenue Gallipolis Phone 446-0987 ternoon . CHJtiS ~ ~Mi4w '7!l~WzV Editor's Note: After an extended vacation and getting back loto the swlog of ber studies, Chris returns lbla week with her column devoted to area teenagers and pi-e-teens. Letters to ber may be addressed to Miss Chrlsty Moore, Lower Rlver Rd., Gallipolis. POMEROY - Purchase of club jackets and work toward attaining the 10 achievement patches were planned during a recent meeting of the Meigs Pleasure Riders at the home of Tammy Smith. Members reviewed the achievement patches. Plans were made for a Christmas party Monday night at the home of Mrs. A. R. Knight, Uncoln Hill. Committees for the party were named and members exchanged names for gifts . Mrs. Rachel Downie, ad· visor, read a letter a bout the Advisory Committee and Pam Nottingham was suggested as the member to serve on it. Miss Nottingham and Faye Reibel led the pledges to open the meeting. Refreshments of rookies, cake, potato chips, ca ke, nuts and mint sherbe t punch. The table was centered with a candle and poinsettia arrangement. The pun ch bowl Members prac ticed for the cantata to be presented tnis SKATING PARTY SET GRADUATES afternoon at 3 p.m. at the POMEROY - The Rigg, MIDDLEPORT - Richard form er Pomeroy Junior High Poole, husband of the former Royal-ettes Baton Corps will School auditorium and enjoyed Susan Pull en, Middleport , hold the ir an nual Christmas group singin g of carols. graduated Saturday fr om Ohio skating party fro!Tl 2 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Neutzling assisted by State University with C:J today at the Ska te-a -Way Rink, Mrs. Jessie Houc hins a nd Mrs. bachelor of sc ience degree . SR 7. A gift exchange will be· Hazel Thomson served red and · Poole is the son of Mr . and Mrs . held along with drawin gs for gree n ribbon sandwiches, Richard Poole, Steubenville . prizes g ive n by Judy Riggs, ins tructor . Reminds Yott and hot chocolate were served. Others attendln'g were Brett Jones, Debbie Woodyard, Milisa Ihle, Linda Eason, TammY Ervin, BiU Downie, Jr ., advisor, and Mrs. Charlotte Dillard and Daphanie. h \\ iN ~or a. ~Cr~ CU.(' a.\\ tn"'~h:tt.. \!; o4a~ 0~ GRAND PRIZE of Co~ft£. ~ N\o.\t.r r(l~ 'j Li~~ . \il~ \lt.~\~r.fi'(IC, G,H PROGRAM SET CHESTER - The annual Christmas program will be presented at a meeting of the Chesler PTA to be held at I: 30 p.m., Thursday . DAUGHTER BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. James R. Grueser, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, are announcing the blrth of a 9 lbs., 13 ozs., daughter, Tracey Renee, Dec. 6 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Williams, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs . Robert E. Grueser, Pomeroy, are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. "Grueser also have a son, .~immy, 4. * FROM lHE EMPIRE * ....:...- ...--, \\'hirlpool WAsHERS, DRYERS, DISHWASHERS, TRASH MASHERS, REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, FREEZERS. GIVE 1HEM A HOOVER SWEEPER lids 01b111• GEt YOUR • STRATOLOUNGER RECLINERS e BOSTON ROCKERS In maple, black or white e FARMHOUSE ROCKERS In maple Portable Color Tv wor\(sin a orawer"' co\or1''1 NEW 3 DOOR 19" diagonal ·n a Drawer ®i'J • Modular Solid State Chassis (except 4 chassis • Wor\<.S I ChaSSiS as 3000 . c0 \or iun\nQ • \nsta~MatiC®p· ture iube · p\u9 IC • MattiX u~F iun\OQ • pusl'lbutton d sound • _\nstan\ FROM PARTICIPATING MERcHANTS LISTED IN THIS AD. NO PURCH~SE NECESSARY Quasa~: FORD PINTO tubes) • ~eplaceable plug~in ctrcuit modules • Bright Picture ·T ube Picture an switch DRAWING WILL BE HELD TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24TH • 70.detent '' click" UHF tuner ··;sgg95 • Instant Picture and S •E ound nergy Saver Switch . (Mode1WP5520LW) Walnut grain finish on high om pact plastic cabinet ilmlll:!~-...:_.:::__ "38995 ~ . . _, NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN NO PURCHASE NltESSARY Simula ted TV Reception STO,RE HOURS: . 12" 9:30 A.M. diagonal ·a lack &':white PORTABLE TV ' As Christmas filled Immediately In Order lltctiwtd Make Check To: HOLIDAY ON ICE Send To: MEMORIAL FIELD HOUSE, 26th St. & Sth Ave:, Huntington, w. Va . 2S703. · MAIL · ORDERS - - l::neiOsed for ...... .... .... i~ ... ADULT JUNIOR tickets ~ at · $ tickets each, lnd/or It $ pertorm•nce on each for ADDRESS Phone St1te . Zip Reception L·ARRY'S ·WAYS.·IDE FU-RNITURE: ,. ... 8:00 P.M. ~im~lated ~~ e CHAIRS; All Styles and Colors e RECORD CABINETS e BOOKCASES SHOP THESE DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS • Sofa Throw Cushions e MIRRORS e PICJURES e DESKS • HASSOCKS • LAMPS, MANY TYPES .e TABLES, COFFEE , STEP & COCKTAIL e GUN CABINETS AMY'S BASTILLE BERNADINE'S CARL'S SHOE STORE CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE PAUL DAVIES, JEWELRY STORE DOLLAR GEJiiERAL STORE FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE HASKINS-TANNER CO. THE HUB IDEAL GIFT & CARD SHOPPE JACK & JILL'S LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE CO. G. C. MURPHY CO. MY SISTER'S CLOSET O'DELL LUMBER CO. PJ'S • SUITER SHELL SERVICE STATION TAWNEY STUDIO & JEWELERS THALER FORD AGENCY THOMAS CLOTHIERS. DAN THOMAS .SHOE STORE TOPE FURNITURE CO. UNIFORM CENTER - ' .SPONSORS COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK . OHIO , VALLEY BANK WJEH RADIO STATION GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE 24th Delivery Guaranteed if Purchased Now! December • Use Our Christmas tay-Away . It .... ... ... .. P.M. NAME ... . CITY Crisp, clean picture. 70~·channel UHF Clic Tuner, Custom-Matlc pre-Set VHF Tuner. ' bullt~in carry handle. Ctlarcoal brown plastic cabinet. ' check / M..O.in-the"';;';,~t~f;:':~::.: .: 'TIL . ~~~~--~---------------.- Gallipolis,_ ~~~ • ••' .. ,. I I 'c., Q(..~E..C,'iO(Ii.S b.owt-\.,, t"V,._·\'ll"lo..'!.. Sli~p-r~, to\:blf.. C'S ~~ntl~ • SmoO<!:t, S uH~i~r~ . S\.,t.\1!0 , !11\ld \,jht~- Lb ·~ \,,.,t<:, at ~R"~ TICKETS auasar. . c..up " ' was SW'tounded with miniatw-1 lights and holly and the sand wkh and cake trays wert cente red with lighted ca ndles CHRISI'MAS IS BEAUI'IFUL EVERYWHERE P-A·RAJ "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" POMEROY ~ The ' Senior Citzens Choir Chris tmas party was held at the home of Mrs. Ben Neutzling Friday af. Faou GALLIPOLIS DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS YOU CAN BUY BEnER FOR LESS ••• I J 'QuoTEs' Pleasure Riders make plans • To Be Given Away December 24, 1974. No Purchase NecessaiJ ----w-Gallipolis, Ohio Hartley 's Shoes '65000 SYLVANIA 25" COLOR TV rtCarved Countr_y Fare • . A GOLD STAR STORE I I THE FIFTH AND sixth grade students at Portland Elementary assisted by Larry Wolfe, principal, have stained the windows at the school which Ann Boso says are beautiful. H driving up that way stop and see them . j. ..,,. • Unicouple Water Faucet Connector lets you draw water while the dishwasher is washing dishes .Senior citizens plan yu_le party Well, it's that time of year again. Everybody is busy hurrying here and there. Kids stare longingly at store windows full of toys. MomsandDads are busy buying bundles of gifl.'l. Dec. 2 you could see Gallipolis in aU of its glory of Christmas. At 1:45 the morning's snow has constantly peppered down. Everywhere the people are preparing for the holiday. Second Avenue is all decorated for Christmas. In the park Santa and Frosty stand side PROJECT PLANNED by side. In my school class everyone's constant staring has Church POMEROY arouses ow- teacher, who also stares out the window occasionlly. projects were discussed at a Everyone's disbelief has turned to joy. meeting of the Ugh! and Ufe But out in the country the busy sidewalks are white forests. Men's Fellowship of the Laurel And hurried people are motionless trees with their majestic Cliff Free Methodist Church arms reaching for the snow . Decorations are the piny forests meeting Thursday night at the with their white frosty tinsel. And staring children are warm parsonage. Prayer to open the children in sturdy little cottages with smoke streaming from the meeting was given by chirrmeys. The peppering snow is a fragile white curtain broken Lawrence Eblin and Jeff only by passing animals. The busy streets full of noisy cars are a Hilliary gave scripture. Prayer snow-frosted meadow with sllent beat of falling snow. by Pearl Jacobs preceded the Living is joyful and fun, and friends are together. serving of refreshments. Chri!<lmas is beautiful everywhere. • 5 Cycle Selections Dish & Pot Washer - designed to remove dried-on and baked-on soils from pots. pans a.n d casseroles Normal Wash - for thorough washing of everyday loads Rinse & Hold - to precondition dishes for later washing Short Waah - ft'r lightly soiled or small loads Plate Warmer - warms dishes to just the right serving Methodists plan Christmas play LONG BOTTOM - The annual Christmas program of the Long Bottom United Connolly and Connie Connolly . Methodist Church will be Dec. as directors will present a 22 at 7:30 p.m . pageant, "God Gave a Gift." , There will be a Bible play, The choir is made up of " A King for Israel " directed by members of the Willing Leona Hensley and Bonnie Workers and Golden Rule Welsh will present a vocal solo, Classes . Marilyn Robinson is " 0 Holy Night." The nursery serving as accompanist. The class will present recitations ' public is invited . . FEATURE-PACKED CONVERTIBLE DISH-POTWASHER DISHWASHER FOR CHRISTMAS Dancers will perform Dec. 21 GALLIPOLIS Gillian Moore Dance Studios announce ' GIVE HER A DANCERS - These young ladies are members of the Gallipolis class of Gillian Moore, who will be dancing Dec. 21 at Washington School. The 7 p.m. program is open to the public. There in the stable where Jesus did lay Even pedple adore Him to this day He came to save us from our sins So that we may have peace and joy within RETURN HOME MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Jim (Rosalie) Hood and daughters, Jolene and Leslie, have returned to Fountain Valley, Calif., after making a holiday visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis, Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hood, Middleport. Adventists will canvass area QU4rtPrly luncheon club enjoys holiday dinner �•• .' ·' •" "" ¥ 9- The Sunday Times -Sentinei, Sunday, Dec.l5, 1974 8 - The Sun~•v Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. J5,nl974 .... .. ~ Katie's Korner · POMEROY - A holidaydinner party was held by the Quarterly Luncheon Club Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ella Smith. 'M rs . J e d we bs t er, sr., " pres!'denl, opene d th e meewng · h d evo t·wns bewg · g1ven · by w1t Miss Erma Smith who used I By Katie Crow POMEROY - .Make Christmas ornamenl.'l? You better believe it. As if Shirley Huston doesn't have enough to do this busy time of the y~ar, sure enough, she has found the time to make dozens of Christmas ornaments. She has made Santa heads, stars, gingerbread men, Christmas stockings, bells and reindeers just to name a few. Now this is Shirley's recipe for making the attractive decorations. Take 4 cups of flour, one cup salt, 1\'.! cups of water and mix well. In fact. knead the substance just as if you were making- bread. Roll the dough and cut different designs with cookie cutters. Place on sheet and bake for one hour in a 300 degree oven. In a few minutes after removing from oven, they are as hard as rocks. After they are cooled Shirley paints each one. Now this takes a lot of time but she has managed to make many and they are beautiful. And not only are they nice but they can be used next year and the year after. One more thing, before you place them in the oven make a hole at the top of each one so you can attach a string or ribbon to the ornament which will enable you to hang them on the Christmas tree. Clever idea, don't you think . Of course Shirley is quite a clever person . MEMBERS of Racine's Emergency Squad are certainly to be commended. They purchased a new ambulance in January of this year and the cost of the vehicle was approximately $13,000. As of today they only owe $700. This is quite remarkable . This being not enough to do for their community they are planning to go Christmas Caroling, Saturday, Dec. 21. They will go house to house, especially to those homes where the residents are unable to be up and a bout. All members are to meet at the fire station at 6 p.m. They will also sing carols in front of the Racine Home National Bank the same evening. MRS. Carl A. Young, Akron, former Mary Moore, Pomeroy, sent the following song, composed by her , which is sung to the tune of 11 Praye~ Bells of Heaven." While the shepherds watched their sheep by night Saw a star from Heaven shining bright Then a host of Angels began to sing Bringing the message about Christ our King. There in the stable Jesus Christ was born On a chilly and frosty morn Then the three wise men their gifts did bring Spreading glad tidings about Christ our King. scripture from Luke and a prayer. For the program, Mrs. Katrine Milliken played her harp for group singing of carols. Mrs. Carrie Neulzling gave a meditation on "The Chr 1·stmas Angel." There was an exchange of gifts a nd Mrs. Iva Powell, a guest, was welcomed into the' club membership. Other'!' attending the holiday party. were Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs~ Frances Reibel, Miss Nelle Bing, G Mrs. Gladys M · MCuckler, · h t rs . enev1eve PT . PLEASANT - The Seventh Day Adventist Church of Pt. Pleasant will be canvassing in Gallipolis and Pt. Pleasant the week of Dec. 16 em ar , through 19 from 6 to 7:30p.m. This is the annual Ingathering time. Ingathering is collecting funds to do missionary work in foreign lands and also in the Mrs. Ruth Hennessy and Mrs. Clara Karr. PARE eQUALITY eSERVICE ePRICE a dance program Dec. 21 at Washington School at 7 p.m. The program includes ballet, modern dance, musical comedy and acrobatic. Awards will be presented, refreshments will be served. Everyone is welcome . AdM mission is free . Appearing will be Paula Covert, Beth Jeffers , Linda Skaggs, Kathy Sheets, Tina Lambert , Stephanie Smith, Gwen Gilliam, Kimberly Coronel , Marsha Coronel , Michelle Coronel, Cindy Roush, Vicki McGhee, Pam Beverly, Edna Bryant, Jani Bryant, Tammy Hunt, Wendy Green, Waverly Wickline, Angela Smith, Lucretia Scott, Maria Keever, Beth Ann Cochran, Mery Rawlins , Lesley Kalinaski , Kathy Hewing, Jeffrey Wetherholt, Angela Gerretson, Sarah Simpson, Samantha Phillips, Latu'a Henson, Connie and Rowena Averion . Laura Brunicardi, Terri Murray, Cristina Averion, Kim Rebpoluch, Amanda . Brunfcardi, · Beverly Rockwell, Jozie Cristo! Rickie, Laura Amsbary, Lisa Blackburn, McKenzie, Jocelyn Montero, Johana Montero, Suzan Linham, Stephanie Isaus, Marget Evans, Nancy Evans, Crissey Ramey, Mery Skaggs, Lorie Nasky, Debbie Rieser and Jeania Mulato. and the primary, junior and For more information call teenage classes with Eloise 446-3632. --:1 1 wI•dest OPEN EVENINGS TILB • MODEL HDB772 • Rolla where needed now - easily · built In later local area. This year some of the money will be used in Gallipolis and Pt. Pleasant area to foster these following programs : five day Smoking plan to stop smoking; four D. K. Plan (Alcohol and Drug), Meatless Cooking school (night classes), Bible Studies and Disaster Relief Program and Community Services. All these programs will be possible if you want them and I' tbere are enough people interested. The members will also come to different clubs and talk on these topics to see if the community wants them. Thank you for your contributions and interest. If you want to learn more about the topic or there is anything members can help you with please feel free to call Pastor L. D. Baker 44&-7360 or Robert Green 446-4056 after 4 p.m. • Lift-A-Level"" Upper Rack . • Multi-Level Washing Action • High- EHici~ncy Wash Mechanism • Dual Detergent Dispenser • Wash-Water Temperature Maintenance , soft supple Breathin' Brushed Pigsk in Hush Puppies• shoe on a thick slice of crepe sole. You'U feel like you're walking on air. Steel shank support. .. Hush • Self-Cleaning Action with SoftFood Disposer R.p.P.!~..:o~' are your dogs best friends! • Whisper Clean "" Sound Insulation • Cushion-Coated Random Loading Racks selection Give your toes a treat in this Perfect Chri.stmas GIFT! Complete selection for men, women and children. • White Porcelain-Enamel Interior • Maple Wood Top MODEL HOB772 FRIDAY the 13th pcoved to be quite a day for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chapman (Marjorie Burt), MJddleport. Their first child arrived Friday the 13th, 13 days early, and was put in room 313 at Holzer Medical Center. The new born girl has been named Linda Louise. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burt, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Burt is also a patient at Holzer Meciical Center. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Marcella Chapman, New Bremen, Martin Chapman, Pomeroy. Paternal great-grandparent is Mrs. Jessie Cartwright, Clifton. HEAD INJURED POMEROY - Jan Fleming was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad with a head injury suffered in an accident on SR 681 ·at Darwin Saturday at 10:26 a.m. The incident is being investigated by the state patrol. Wooden toys, jewelry, candles, music boxes, Christmas tree ornaments, Christmas cards. FREEl FREEl DOR IA We have the most complete collection of ArlCarved wedding ring s. You 'll find one to per-,, fect ly express your love, your individual ity. Visit1 us soon. Sprinf{ Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-7 Holiday Hours Mon.- Sat. 10-9 I I PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave . • .' Middle of Upper Block in Pomeroy ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. 218 Third Avenue Gallipolis Phone 446-0987 ternoon . CHJtiS ~ ~Mi4w '7!l~WzV Editor's Note: After an extended vacation and getting back loto the swlog of ber studies, Chris returns lbla week with her column devoted to area teenagers and pi-e-teens. Letters to ber may be addressed to Miss Chrlsty Moore, Lower Rlver Rd., Gallipolis. POMEROY - Purchase of club jackets and work toward attaining the 10 achievement patches were planned during a recent meeting of the Meigs Pleasure Riders at the home of Tammy Smith. Members reviewed the achievement patches. Plans were made for a Christmas party Monday night at the home of Mrs. A. R. Knight, Uncoln Hill. Committees for the party were named and members exchanged names for gifts . Mrs. Rachel Downie, ad· visor, read a letter a bout the Advisory Committee and Pam Nottingham was suggested as the member to serve on it. Miss Nottingham and Faye Reibel led the pledges to open the meeting. Refreshments of rookies, cake, potato chips, ca ke, nuts and mint sherbe t punch. The table was centered with a candle and poinsettia arrangement. The pun ch bowl Members prac ticed for the cantata to be presented tnis SKATING PARTY SET GRADUATES afternoon at 3 p.m. at the POMEROY - The Rigg, MIDDLEPORT - Richard form er Pomeroy Junior High Poole, husband of the former Royal-ettes Baton Corps will School auditorium and enjoyed Susan Pull en, Middleport , hold the ir an nual Christmas group singin g of carols. graduated Saturday fr om Ohio skating party fro!Tl 2 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Neutzling assisted by State University with C:J today at the Ska te-a -Way Rink, Mrs. Jessie Houc hins a nd Mrs. bachelor of sc ience degree . SR 7. A gift exchange will be· Hazel Thomson served red and · Poole is the son of Mr . and Mrs . held along with drawin gs for gree n ribbon sandwiches, Richard Poole, Steubenville . prizes g ive n by Judy Riggs, ins tructor . Reminds Yott and hot chocolate were served. Others attendln'g were Brett Jones, Debbie Woodyard, Milisa Ihle, Linda Eason, TammY Ervin, BiU Downie, Jr ., advisor, and Mrs. Charlotte Dillard and Daphanie. h \\ iN ~or a. ~Cr~ CU.(' a.\\ tn"'~h:tt.. \!; o4a~ 0~ GRAND PRIZE of Co~ft£. ~ N\o.\t.r r(l~ 'j Li~~ . \il~ \lt.~\~r.fi'(IC, G,H PROGRAM SET CHESTER - The annual Christmas program will be presented at a meeting of the Chesler PTA to be held at I: 30 p.m., Thursday . DAUGHTER BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. James R. Grueser, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, are announcing the blrth of a 9 lbs., 13 ozs., daughter, Tracey Renee, Dec. 6 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Williams, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs . Robert E. Grueser, Pomeroy, are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. "Grueser also have a son, .~immy, 4. * FROM lHE EMPIRE * ....:...- ...--, \\'hirlpool WAsHERS, DRYERS, DISHWASHERS, TRASH MASHERS, REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, FREEZERS. GIVE 1HEM A HOOVER SWEEPER lids 01b111• GEt YOUR • STRATOLOUNGER RECLINERS e BOSTON ROCKERS In maple, black or white e FARMHOUSE ROCKERS In maple Portable Color Tv wor\(sin a orawer"' co\or1''1 NEW 3 DOOR 19" diagonal ·n a Drawer ®i'J • Modular Solid State Chassis (except 4 chassis • Wor\<.S I ChaSSiS as 3000 . c0 \or iun\nQ • \nsta~MatiC®p· ture iube · p\u9 IC • MattiX u~F iun\OQ • pusl'lbutton d sound • _\nstan\ FROM PARTICIPATING MERcHANTS LISTED IN THIS AD. NO PURCH~SE NECESSARY Quasa~: FORD PINTO tubes) • ~eplaceable plug~in ctrcuit modules • Bright Picture ·T ube Picture an switch DRAWING WILL BE HELD TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24TH • 70.detent '' click" UHF tuner ··;sgg95 • Instant Picture and S •E ound nergy Saver Switch . (Mode1WP5520LW) Walnut grain finish on high om pact plastic cabinet ilmlll:!~-...:_.:::__ "38995 ~ . . _, NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN NO PURCHASE NltESSARY Simula ted TV Reception STO,RE HOURS: . 12" 9:30 A.M. diagonal ·a lack &':white PORTABLE TV ' As Christmas filled Immediately In Order lltctiwtd Make Check To: HOLIDAY ON ICE Send To: MEMORIAL FIELD HOUSE, 26th St. & Sth Ave:, Huntington, w. Va . 2S703. · MAIL · ORDERS - - l::neiOsed for ...... .... .... i~ ... ADULT JUNIOR tickets ~ at · $ tickets each, lnd/or It $ pertorm•nce on each for ADDRESS Phone St1te . Zip Reception L·ARRY'S ·WAYS.·IDE FU-RNITURE: ,. ... 8:00 P.M. ~im~lated ~~ e CHAIRS; All Styles and Colors e RECORD CABINETS e BOOKCASES SHOP THESE DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS • Sofa Throw Cushions e MIRRORS e PICJURES e DESKS • HASSOCKS • LAMPS, MANY TYPES .e TABLES, COFFEE , STEP & COCKTAIL e GUN CABINETS AMY'S BASTILLE BERNADINE'S CARL'S SHOE STORE CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE PAUL DAVIES, JEWELRY STORE DOLLAR GEJiiERAL STORE FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE HASKINS-TANNER CO. THE HUB IDEAL GIFT & CARD SHOPPE JACK & JILL'S LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE CO. G. C. MURPHY CO. MY SISTER'S CLOSET O'DELL LUMBER CO. PJ'S • SUITER SHELL SERVICE STATION TAWNEY STUDIO & JEWELERS THALER FORD AGENCY THOMAS CLOTHIERS. DAN THOMAS .SHOE STORE TOPE FURNITURE CO. UNIFORM CENTER - ' .SPONSORS COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK . OHIO , VALLEY BANK WJEH RADIO STATION GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE 24th Delivery Guaranteed if Purchased Now! December • Use Our Christmas tay-Away . It .... ... ... .. P.M. NAME ... . CITY Crisp, clean picture. 70~·channel UHF Clic Tuner, Custom-Matlc pre-Set VHF Tuner. ' bullt~in carry handle. Ctlarcoal brown plastic cabinet. ' check / M..O.in-the"';;';,~t~f;:':~::.: .: 'TIL . ~~~~--~---------------.- Gallipolis,_ ~~~ • ••' .. ,. I I 'c., Q(..~E..C,'iO(Ii.S b.owt-\.,, t"V,._·\'ll"lo..'!.. Sli~p-r~, to\:blf.. C'S ~~ntl~ • SmoO<!:t, S uH~i~r~ . S\.,t.\1!0 , !11\ld \,jht~- Lb ·~ \,,.,t<:, at ~R"~ TICKETS auasar. . c..up " ' was SW'tounded with miniatw-1 lights and holly and the sand wkh and cake trays wert cente red with lighted ca ndles CHRISI'MAS IS BEAUI'IFUL EVERYWHERE P-A·RAJ "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" POMEROY ~ The ' Senior Citzens Choir Chris tmas party was held at the home of Mrs. Ben Neutzling Friday af. Faou GALLIPOLIS DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS YOU CAN BUY BEnER FOR LESS ••• I J 'QuoTEs' Pleasure Riders make plans • To Be Given Away December 24, 1974. No Purchase NecessaiJ ----w-Gallipolis, Ohio Hartley 's Shoes '65000 SYLVANIA 25" COLOR TV rtCarved Countr_y Fare • . A GOLD STAR STORE I I THE FIFTH AND sixth grade students at Portland Elementary assisted by Larry Wolfe, principal, have stained the windows at the school which Ann Boso says are beautiful. H driving up that way stop and see them . j. ..,,. • Unicouple Water Faucet Connector lets you draw water while the dishwasher is washing dishes .Senior citizens plan yu_le party Well, it's that time of year again. Everybody is busy hurrying here and there. Kids stare longingly at store windows full of toys. MomsandDads are busy buying bundles of gifl.'l. Dec. 2 you could see Gallipolis in aU of its glory of Christmas. At 1:45 the morning's snow has constantly peppered down. Everywhere the people are preparing for the holiday. Second Avenue is all decorated for Christmas. In the park Santa and Frosty stand side PROJECT PLANNED by side. In my school class everyone's constant staring has Church POMEROY arouses ow- teacher, who also stares out the window occasionlly. projects were discussed at a Everyone's disbelief has turned to joy. meeting of the Ugh! and Ufe But out in the country the busy sidewalks are white forests. Men's Fellowship of the Laurel And hurried people are motionless trees with their majestic Cliff Free Methodist Church arms reaching for the snow . Decorations are the piny forests meeting Thursday night at the with their white frosty tinsel. And staring children are warm parsonage. Prayer to open the children in sturdy little cottages with smoke streaming from the meeting was given by chirrmeys. The peppering snow is a fragile white curtain broken Lawrence Eblin and Jeff only by passing animals. The busy streets full of noisy cars are a Hilliary gave scripture. Prayer snow-frosted meadow with sllent beat of falling snow. by Pearl Jacobs preceded the Living is joyful and fun, and friends are together. serving of refreshments. Chri!<lmas is beautiful everywhere. • 5 Cycle Selections Dish & Pot Washer - designed to remove dried-on and baked-on soils from pots. pans a.n d casseroles Normal Wash - for thorough washing of everyday loads Rinse & Hold - to precondition dishes for later washing Short Waah - ft'r lightly soiled or small loads Plate Warmer - warms dishes to just the right serving Methodists plan Christmas play LONG BOTTOM - The annual Christmas program of the Long Bottom United Connolly and Connie Connolly . Methodist Church will be Dec. as directors will present a 22 at 7:30 p.m . pageant, "God Gave a Gift." , There will be a Bible play, The choir is made up of " A King for Israel " directed by members of the Willing Leona Hensley and Bonnie Workers and Golden Rule Welsh will present a vocal solo, Classes . Marilyn Robinson is " 0 Holy Night." The nursery serving as accompanist. The class will present recitations ' public is invited . . FEATURE-PACKED CONVERTIBLE DISH-POTWASHER DISHWASHER FOR CHRISTMAS Dancers will perform Dec. 21 GALLIPOLIS Gillian Moore Dance Studios announce ' GIVE HER A DANCERS - These young ladies are members of the Gallipolis class of Gillian Moore, who will be dancing Dec. 21 at Washington School. The 7 p.m. program is open to the public. There in the stable where Jesus did lay Even pedple adore Him to this day He came to save us from our sins So that we may have peace and joy within RETURN HOME MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Jim (Rosalie) Hood and daughters, Jolene and Leslie, have returned to Fountain Valley, Calif., after making a holiday visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis, Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hood, Middleport. Adventists will canvass area QU4rtPrly luncheon club enjoys holiday dinner �-""' ( * ~· "-'··-.._ ~ '1/# -.....,.... ' ' Miss Eichinger honored Griffin dancers to present 'Nutcracker ' POMEROY Tammy Eichinger, daughter of Mr . and Mr s. Paul Eichinger of Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, won queen title for the NBTA ''Holiday Twirlararna'' he ld recently in Dlarleslon, com peting with twirler s from several states. Tammy won in every category she e ntered . Along with the queen trophy she won first pla ce in advanced twi rlin g, first in parade majorette, first in advanced military strutt, first in best appearing milil<lry, first in pretty military cost um e, seco nd in advanced fancy strutt, second in basic strutt. The girl winning first in the last two categories was from GALLIPOLIS - Dorothy Griffin, pictured left, dances the roM of the Sugarplum Fairy in !l'uesday night's 8 p.m. productipn, here for the first time in Gallipolis, a t the GAHS auditoriwn. Mr s. Griffin has been teaching in Gallipolis since moving here in 1972. Be£ore that time she taught in her home state of California four years, beginning as a teenager at the Nissen Studio of Dance in I....exington, Ky. Tarruny won .t · ~ Miss Diana Lynch ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - :vtrs . Delores Lynch. Middleport, is announcing the engagement and app rOilCh ing marriage .of her daughter, Diana, to R1chard K. Johnson, Letart, W. Va. The bride..elect. daughter of the late Robert Lync h, is a senior at Meigs High Schoo l. Mr. Johnson graduated from Wahama High School and is employed at Karr and Vcm Zandt, Pomeroy. A Jur.e \Vedll ing Js being planned . Hollons enjoy visiting, trip CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hollon have returned from a holiday visit in Sandusky with their daughter, Betty, and her family . They were joined for Thanksgiving by James Kimes and children, Tad and Tammy, and Shawn Roach, Cleveland. While there they attended the christening of Mrs. Hollon's great--granddaughter, Lorine Kimes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kimes at the St. Mar y's Catho lic Church. Kimes is stationed with the U. S. Navy al Ham pton, Va . Mr. and Mrs. Ho llon also visited v.'ith their daugh ter-inlaw. Mrs. Paul Kimes, Mr. and Mrs. George Ritter and familv. ;md Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart'laub. eight trophies in all for age 7 to 10. Tammy is the only twirler from Meigs or Gallia County to ever place in " Miss Majorette of Oh io" and was recently pictured in a Drum Major Magazine as a contestant of the Miss Ma j orette of Ohio Pa geant held in Akron. Tammy is also a former '' Uttle Miss Charm of Ohio " won in competition at the Neil House Hotel of Columbus. Tammy has been a Glo.ette (a registered baton corps) since the age of 4'2. She also has ten trophies for NBTA Ohio Sta te Championships. Tammy's dance and baton teacher, Mrs. Gloria Buck Wallace, also won the teachers trophy at Charleston for having the students that compiled the most winning poinls. One of Mrs. Wallace's students , Joy Henderson, of Gallipolis, won nine trophies for age 11 to 14. Both Tammy and Joy were participants in the recent parade at Point Pleasant with the Glo.ettes. Director of lhe Charleston contest was Mrs. Judy Carney whose dauehter, Paige, is tbe reigning Jr. Miss Majorette of W. Va. Paige served as hostess of the Twirlarama. Miss Gloria Buck Wallace re ce ntly visited Lexington, Kentucky where she served as judge for the NBT A Kentucky State Twirling Cllampionship. Mrs . Wallace has four students tbat are now Gallia Academy High School majorettes. These four girls were on the NBT A Ohio State championship team of the Gloettes in 1972 and 74. Glo.ettes al so hold an Ohio state championship corps for 1973. Glo.ettes are the oldest baton corps in the area which in· eludes Mason, Meigs and Gallia counties and consists of students of these counties. Mrs.Wallace teaches in the Lafayette Mall ;n Gallipolis and Orchid room of Pomeroy. Having majored in dance at Ohio University, she teaches all phases of dance, tap ballet, jazz, modern, Hula and many foreign dances. The Glo..,ttes have won fourteen first place trophies for parades in Meigs and Gallia Counties. No other corps in the area has more than one first place trophy, it was reported . Mrs . Wallace is the only certified baton teacher or Mason and Gallia counties and one of two of Meigs County. SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Harrison, Missy, Mark and Matthew, Grove City, spe nt several days with his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Bert Harrison, Bradenton, Fla., form er Gallia residents . While there Matthew celebrated his 1Hh birthday. They visited ' Disney World and other points of interest. SUGARPLUM FAIRY Sr. Citizens Calendar GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located in the County Home Building at 220 Jackson Pike, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a .m ..J p.m. The schedule of events for this week is as follows : Monday, Dec. 16, Chorus Practice, 1:30 p.m. ; Quilting,' 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 17 , Charleston, W. Va . Trip, Bus leaves at the Center at 8:30 a .m .; Crafts and decorations, 1-3 p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, 1·2 p.m . Wednesday, Dec . 18, Cards and Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 19, Birthday Party, 1:30 p .m .; Council Meeting, 2 p.m. DAUGHTER BORN CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lyons, Chester, announce the birth of a daughter, Brooke Lynn, Dec . 4, at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed 8 lbs . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Walters , Middleport. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons, Middleport. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanCooney, Middleport, Mrs. Guy Walters, Columbus, and Mrs . Ruth Schramm, Zanesville. Great . great - grand· mothers are Mrs. Edward R<lines, Vinton, and Mrs. Sarah Kathryn Motley , Middleport. Friday, Dec. 20, Snak & Yak, 1·3 p.m.; Art Class, l.J p .m .; Card Games, 7 p.m. The Barbecue Beef Dinner is postponed. All Senior Citizens are urged to help the Kiwanis Club with the .Pancake Sale Dec. 20, 21. The Senior Nutrition Program serves hot meals each day, 12 noon-! p.m. Concord . She appeared on San Francisco television severa l times, was a member of the Contra Costa ,Mustcal Theater, won Highly Commended and Honours from the Royal Academy of Ballet, and graduated top in her high school class and was com· mencement speaker. Dorothy received four scholarships to enter college at the University of California in 1965 where she studied ballet, jazz, modern, and dance histor y from the famous Eugene Loring (director of the American School of Ballet, originator of "Billy the Kid " with Ballet Caravan, and protogee of George Balanchine ). Dorothy Ketterer met J. T. Griffith, son of Jack and Eve Griffin, Gallipolis, while at U. C. After their marriage in 1967, Dorothy "Griffin" finished her B.A. degree at Mills College in Californ ia. While at Mills, Dorothy had the opportunity to meet and dance with several well-known modern dancers : Mary Hinkson (Martha Grabam's Co.), Charles Weidman, Paul Taylor , Merce · Cunningham, and Jose Limon's dancers . She also took a course at San Frallcisco State U. in jazz dance from Alvin Ailey, foremost American Jazz choreographer, who was featured in an hour-long Thanksgiving Day CBS-TV program of dance to Duke Ellington's music. Mrs. Griffin taught at the San Francisco ll......:rhe SundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday,Dec. 15, 1974 Ill Conservatory of Ballet immediately before moving to Gallipolis with her family . Mrs. Griffin enjoys teaching dance students here and feels Gallipolis is a good place to raise children. Together, Tuesday night, Dec. 17, at 8 p.m. 3S dancers from the Dorothy Griffin Studio will present "Tales from The Nutcracker Suite" at the GAHS auditorium. :ll '""'Ill It ... Ill l l.t ... ... __ _.._ .. z - -- ~ ~ . . . .... -- . a. _.. - . '" ..:a We Have A DATE WATCH ...: a.I I I .. "'"'..•. "' -~· -... 1- R _, :: ..a ·- ...• ~ ~ N " ....• ..... ~ 0 u w ..J cc ~ a') ~ :::> A. !:: m. .. .a- a..:. ..J ~ -. m~ ~ .... :e -•.... :::> " t::. -..... "". i l G.) -.a!:... ....m ~~ ~u z z ~ > w ~ DATE AND DAY "ID" 17 jewels. Automatic. Stainless --. ... --. I "w' sleet. Brushed silver dial. Orange striped grer strap. $4!U5 In Every Style At Anv Price .. "'. .... TAWNEY J§~c'~~!.S Galli "' ~ li "" --· "', ,· ........... .. • ...~. .' ' '- -..A IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA - "' •• PLENTY OF FREE PARKING REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE • ~ • • • • • • • • • - - • • • • • • • • • • • . . . - .. • .... • • ·• • PLEASE FDLD·.:HiiRE • .-.-. • - - • • - • • • - - - - • - - • • - - • • • • • • - - - ....... " • • ., .,. ... o- • .,c Q. -. "' .., c ., :1: • :!! > • • • • 0 • • VERY FAMOUS BRANDS PRE-CHRISTMAS If ever there was a man who wanted to keep track of his money , it was Scrooge. Too bad he didn't have Master ChargeBob· Cratchi t wou ld have had more days off. Master Charge provides an accurate monthly record of what you spend and whe re. So it beats the Dickens out of cash. If you've gOt it, ~ ••r= "a :J >-CIJ =-.... SPORTSWEAR .,-I SALE .,u.... ~ :X: •• " BLAZERS SLACKS SKIRTS JACKETS TOPS .. :::1 0 ... o v 01"1:1 c .. .. ...: o= > lii'f"'01 0 E D-E"' ;ljio .. .. .. • J~Di: .a - "' Cl v... "' 0 ~ CI)CII: cCl) E Cl v:z: . .. A. o- o- CIO CIO ..• ... • • • .• ·~ -~: '=~ E • "'c0 t 0 ~ NOW m OFF ' JUNIOR &MISSES SIZES ' (Use it wisely) . Commercial & Savings Bank Court St. Gallipolis,. Ohio . .,> • .a • .t"' - .. .. -· C"'4 ..0 C"'4 C"'4o Silver Bridge Plaza . ., ...-."' ~ &:o. E Cl ·- .. Jl• ~ you've got it. • ~ . .. ...' ·-"' :e .. ' ; ' c - .a• :z: "a Cl) . 0 0 v >- -... :::1 ¥,)~' ·~ �-""' ( * ~· "-'··-.._ ~ '1/# -.....,.... ' ' Miss Eichinger honored Griffin dancers to present 'Nutcracker ' POMEROY Tammy Eichinger, daughter of Mr . and Mr s. Paul Eichinger of Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, won queen title for the NBTA ''Holiday Twirlararna'' he ld recently in Dlarleslon, com peting with twirler s from several states. Tammy won in every category she e ntered . Along with the queen trophy she won first pla ce in advanced twi rlin g, first in parade majorette, first in advanced military strutt, first in best appearing milil<lry, first in pretty military cost um e, seco nd in advanced fancy strutt, second in basic strutt. The girl winning first in the last two categories was from GALLIPOLIS - Dorothy Griffin, pictured left, dances the roM of the Sugarplum Fairy in !l'uesday night's 8 p.m. productipn, here for the first time in Gallipolis, a t the GAHS auditoriwn. Mr s. Griffin has been teaching in Gallipolis since moving here in 1972. Be£ore that time she taught in her home state of California four years, beginning as a teenager at the Nissen Studio of Dance in I....exington, Ky. Tarruny won .t · ~ Miss Diana Lynch ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - :vtrs . Delores Lynch. Middleport, is announcing the engagement and app rOilCh ing marriage .of her daughter, Diana, to R1chard K. Johnson, Letart, W. Va. The bride..elect. daughter of the late Robert Lync h, is a senior at Meigs High Schoo l. Mr. Johnson graduated from Wahama High School and is employed at Karr and Vcm Zandt, Pomeroy. A Jur.e \Vedll ing Js being planned . Hollons enjoy visiting, trip CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hollon have returned from a holiday visit in Sandusky with their daughter, Betty, and her family . They were joined for Thanksgiving by James Kimes and children, Tad and Tammy, and Shawn Roach, Cleveland. While there they attended the christening of Mrs. Hollon's great--granddaughter, Lorine Kimes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kimes at the St. Mar y's Catho lic Church. Kimes is stationed with the U. S. Navy al Ham pton, Va . Mr. and Mrs. Ho llon also visited v.'ith their daugh ter-inlaw. Mrs. Paul Kimes, Mr. and Mrs. George Ritter and familv. ;md Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart'laub. eight trophies in all for age 7 to 10. Tammy is the only twirler from Meigs or Gallia County to ever place in " Miss Majorette of Oh io" and was recently pictured in a Drum Major Magazine as a contestant of the Miss Ma j orette of Ohio Pa geant held in Akron. Tammy is also a former '' Uttle Miss Charm of Ohio " won in competition at the Neil House Hotel of Columbus. Tammy has been a Glo.ette (a registered baton corps) since the age of 4'2. She also has ten trophies for NBTA Ohio Sta te Championships. Tammy's dance and baton teacher, Mrs. Gloria Buck Wallace, also won the teachers trophy at Charleston for having the students that compiled the most winning poinls. One of Mrs. Wallace's students , Joy Henderson, of Gallipolis, won nine trophies for age 11 to 14. Both Tammy and Joy were participants in the recent parade at Point Pleasant with the Glo.ettes. Director of lhe Charleston contest was Mrs. Judy Carney whose dauehter, Paige, is tbe reigning Jr. Miss Majorette of W. Va. Paige served as hostess of the Twirlarama. Miss Gloria Buck Wallace re ce ntly visited Lexington, Kentucky where she served as judge for the NBT A Kentucky State Twirling Cllampionship. Mrs . Wallace has four students tbat are now Gallia Academy High School majorettes. These four girls were on the NBT A Ohio State championship team of the Gloettes in 1972 and 74. Glo.ettes al so hold an Ohio state championship corps for 1973. Glo.ettes are the oldest baton corps in the area which in· eludes Mason, Meigs and Gallia counties and consists of students of these counties. Mrs.Wallace teaches in the Lafayette Mall ;n Gallipolis and Orchid room of Pomeroy. Having majored in dance at Ohio University, she teaches all phases of dance, tap ballet, jazz, modern, Hula and many foreign dances. The Glo..,ttes have won fourteen first place trophies for parades in Meigs and Gallia Counties. No other corps in the area has more than one first place trophy, it was reported . Mrs . Wallace is the only certified baton teacher or Mason and Gallia counties and one of two of Meigs County. SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Harrison, Missy, Mark and Matthew, Grove City, spe nt several days with his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Bert Harrison, Bradenton, Fla., form er Gallia residents . While there Matthew celebrated his 1Hh birthday. They visited ' Disney World and other points of interest. SUGARPLUM FAIRY Sr. Citizens Calendar GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located in the County Home Building at 220 Jackson Pike, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a .m ..J p.m. The schedule of events for this week is as follows : Monday, Dec. 16, Chorus Practice, 1:30 p.m. ; Quilting,' 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 17 , Charleston, W. Va . Trip, Bus leaves at the Center at 8:30 a .m .; Crafts and decorations, 1-3 p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, 1·2 p.m . Wednesday, Dec . 18, Cards and Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 19, Birthday Party, 1:30 p .m .; Council Meeting, 2 p.m. DAUGHTER BORN CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lyons, Chester, announce the birth of a daughter, Brooke Lynn, Dec . 4, at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed 8 lbs . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Walters , Middleport. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons, Middleport. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanCooney, Middleport, Mrs. Guy Walters, Columbus, and Mrs . Ruth Schramm, Zanesville. Great . great - grand· mothers are Mrs. Edward R<lines, Vinton, and Mrs. Sarah Kathryn Motley , Middleport. Friday, Dec. 20, Snak & Yak, 1·3 p.m.; Art Class, l.J p .m .; Card Games, 7 p.m. The Barbecue Beef Dinner is postponed. All Senior Citizens are urged to help the Kiwanis Club with the .Pancake Sale Dec. 20, 21. The Senior Nutrition Program serves hot meals each day, 12 noon-! p.m. Concord . She appeared on San Francisco television severa l times, was a member of the Contra Costa ,Mustcal Theater, won Highly Commended and Honours from the Royal Academy of Ballet, and graduated top in her high school class and was com· mencement speaker. Dorothy received four scholarships to enter college at the University of California in 1965 where she studied ballet, jazz, modern, and dance histor y from the famous Eugene Loring (director of the American School of Ballet, originator of "Billy the Kid " with Ballet Caravan, and protogee of George Balanchine ). Dorothy Ketterer met J. T. Griffith, son of Jack and Eve Griffin, Gallipolis, while at U. C. After their marriage in 1967, Dorothy "Griffin" finished her B.A. degree at Mills College in Californ ia. While at Mills, Dorothy had the opportunity to meet and dance with several well-known modern dancers : Mary Hinkson (Martha Grabam's Co.), Charles Weidman, Paul Taylor , Merce · Cunningham, and Jose Limon's dancers . She also took a course at San Frallcisco State U. in jazz dance from Alvin Ailey, foremost American Jazz choreographer, who was featured in an hour-long Thanksgiving Day CBS-TV program of dance to Duke Ellington's music. Mrs. Griffin taught at the San Francisco ll......:rhe SundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday,Dec. 15, 1974 Ill Conservatory of Ballet immediately before moving to Gallipolis with her family . Mrs. Griffin enjoys teaching dance students here and feels Gallipolis is a good place to raise children. Together, Tuesday night, Dec. 17, at 8 p.m. 3S dancers from the Dorothy Griffin Studio will present "Tales from The Nutcracker Suite" at the GAHS auditorium. :ll '""'Ill It ... Ill l l.t ... ... __ _.._ .. z - -- ~ ~ . . . .... -- . a. _.. - . '" ..:a We Have A DATE WATCH ...: a.I I I .. "'"'..•. "' -~· -... 1- R _, :: ..a ·- ...• ~ ~ N " ....• ..... ~ 0 u w ..J cc ~ a') ~ :::> A. !:: m. .. .a- a..:. ..J ~ -. m~ ~ .... :e -•.... :::> " t::. -..... "". i l G.) -.a!:... ....m ~~ ~u z z ~ > w ~ DATE AND DAY "ID" 17 jewels. Automatic. Stainless --. ... --. I "w' sleet. Brushed silver dial. Orange striped grer strap. $4!U5 In Every Style At Anv Price .. "'. .... TAWNEY J§~c'~~!.S Galli "' ~ li "" --· "', ,· ........... .. • ...~. .' ' '- -..A IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA - "' •• PLENTY OF FREE PARKING REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE • ~ • • • • • • • • • - - • • • • • • • • • • • . . . - .. • .... • • ·• • PLEASE FDLD·.:HiiRE • .-.-. • - - • • - • • • - - - - • - - • • - - • • • • • • - - - ....... " • • ., .,. ... o- • .,c Q. -. "' .., c ., :1: • :!! > • • • • 0 • • VERY FAMOUS BRANDS PRE-CHRISTMAS If ever there was a man who wanted to keep track of his money , it was Scrooge. Too bad he didn't have Master ChargeBob· Cratchi t wou ld have had more days off. Master Charge provides an accurate monthly record of what you spend and whe re. So it beats the Dickens out of cash. If you've gOt it, ~ ••r= "a :J >-CIJ =-.... SPORTSWEAR .,-I SALE .,u.... ~ :X: •• " BLAZERS SLACKS SKIRTS JACKETS TOPS .. :::1 0 ... o v 01"1:1 c .. .. ...: o= > lii'f"'01 0 E D-E"' ;ljio .. .. .. • J~Di: .a - "' Cl v... "' 0 ~ CI)CII: cCl) E Cl v:z: . .. A. o- o- CIO CIO ..• ... • • • .• ·~ -~: '=~ E • "'c0 t 0 ~ NOW m OFF ' JUNIOR &MISSES SIZES ' (Use it wisely) . Commercial & Savings Bank Court St. Gallipolis,. Ohio . .,> • .a • .t"' - .. .. -· C"'4 ..0 C"'4 C"'4o Silver Bridge Plaza . ., ...-."' ~ &:o. E Cl ·- .. Jl• ~ you've got it. • ~ . .. ...' ·-"' :e .. ' ; ' c - .a• :z: "a Cl) . 0 0 v >- -... :::1 ¥,)~' ·~ �• • 13 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 15, 1974 p1188811888118111188111181111'8!1111"'11111"t~®:::~::::~ I Children Social I to perform ~ ICalendar I ·. 12 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec, 15, 1974 .' • • : : ' SUNDAY AMERI CAN Legion Auxiliar y, Feeney. Be nne tt Post 128, 5 to 7 p.m. a t th eha ll. Dinner with mea~ and coffee furnished . $2 g ift excha nge . P otluck. • CHRISTMAS dinner, 5 p.m. ' for the ladies <J uxiliary of the I Ch este r Fi re De par tme nt . Bring covered d is h. · MONDAY GALLI A-Meigs Commun ity Ac ti on P aren t Adv isory Commi ttee meets a t I p.m . at the Ches hire. Commu nity Center. Members urged to a ttend. .-.. I'"' Ill ~ -.... Q < f1) ~====~======i ~· AM E RI C A N Leg i o n Auxiliary, Racine Pos t 602, Chris tmas par ty. Steamboa t Inn . Gift exchan ge . BLOODMOBILE lor Meigs County at Pomeroy Elemenl<lry School, 1 to 6 p.m . Seven teen year old per sons ca n give with parents' consent . II,) . {) 0" I N REGULAR Mee tin g , In ternational Orde r of J ob 's Dau ghte r s, 7 p .m . Ne w members to be l<lken in. All girls to bring a dozen cookies. - m rn Q Cit Q Cit " z mas party, 7 p .m a t Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec tric Co. MIDDLEPORT PTA , c: ;~a n;:< < ....._ ::11:1 CD , rnc w Z rn-t c.n OH KAN Coin Club Christ- 0 Christmas mu s ic program under direction of Gla dy s Foley, 7:30p.m. a t the school. Devotions by represenl<ltive of Bradbury Church of Christ. TUESDAY CHE STER Counc il 323, Da ughters of America , 6:30 p.m. holida y supper will meet at 7:30 p .m . Chri stm as program and $1 gift exchange . OHIO El<l Phi Cha pter , Bel<l Sigma Phi Sor ority, 6:45 p .m., home of Mrs . Wilma Reece, 180 Ga r field St ., Middleport. Cultura l pr og ram by Mrs . o ! -t '" -~ I'"' ::j - -~ I'"' .-.. "' n~ =..... "' a ~...._ .. HARRISONV ILL E - The holi day pr og r 3m of the Ha r riso nvi lle E lementary School ti tled "Christmas" will be presented at 7:30 p.m . Mo nday in the sc hoo l auditoriwn . Direction is by Mrs. Ma w·ita Mi ll er ass is ted by s ta ff m em ber s, L inda McM anus, Ladonna Boyd, Nancy While , Carol Ohlinger , Greg McCall , Dori s J ohnson , Barbara Bryne a nd Ma rk McDa ni e l. Ac companist will be Mrs . Rose Ann J enkins . All students from gr ades on e through six will be l<lki ng par t. ~~~~~:!t';r=¥;J:WJ::~~~~~ ~~~ Landmark Lowers The Price For Special Christmas Selling < . . ·"" PRESENTATION - W. M. Charles F . William s, right , presented Bro . J ohn Casey with one of several gifts in honor of being selec ted Mason of the Year. Photo cow-tesy of Bro. Jack Ca rr. NOW•••THRU DEC. 24 HOTPOINT RANGE Mason of the year named LYONS PROMOTED CHESTER - Navy Gunners Mate First Cla ss Dennis W. Lyons, son of Mr. a nd Mrs . J am es C. Lyons, was promoted to his present rank aboard the gu ided missile destr oyer, USS Benjamin Stoddert, on th e deployment in the Western Pacific. GALLIPOLI S - Anc ie nt York Lodge No. 3.1 recently held its fir st annual Mason of th e Yea r dinne r com me mor atin g the indi vidual member who has best helped to Improve the lodge and commun ity t hr ough his dee ds, actionS, and dedication. Br other J ohn Casey was the firs t"recip ient o£ this a ward . W. M. Char les F . Willi a m s presented Bro . Casey with a pla que and other gifts . Bro. Case y has bee n a loya l hostess wi th Connie Ba iley and J ennifer Shee ts. Gilt exchange . XI GAMMA Mu Chapter , ~-~ ;;~~ah~~ie ~r;:;;~Y ·v;~~~ M tt commWlity. Gloeckner. Sec ret sister gift exchange and party. Th ose unable to attend , asked to send gilt. Cul tural report on hig h school and college to be given Charter awarded to ladies PARKERSBURG - Cheryl Mrs . David Ohlinger of MidEllis, Past President of the dleport , installed as treasurer , Nation a l S ec r et a r ie s and Roxanna Patterson , Assoc iati on , Park er s bur g daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Paul Cha pter , and Ste lla SchPatterson of Rutland; Cris wendem a n, Correspondin g Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Secretary of The National Mrs. Roher! Bailey, Rt. 4, Secretaries Association last Pomeroy , a nd Janelle week a warded a charter to the Cumings , daughter of Mr . and Future Secretaries Assn. of Mrs . David Cwnings , Rt . 2, Mountain State College here in Pomeroy , charter members . which four Meigs County girls are associated . They are Sonj a by Mrs . Carol Adams a nd Mrs . Donna Byer . Hostesses, Mrs . Gloeckner. Mrs . Lynn Shuler , Mrs . Sarah Bec htle, and Mrs. P hy llis Benne tt . RUTLAND PTA Chris tmas prog ram in gymnasi um , 7: 30 p.m. with 50 cent admission. WEDNESDAY P AST Matrons of Pomeroy Cha pter, OES, 7:30p .m . at the hom e of Mrs. Norma Parker , ,~ Cll 0 aMmt.t l;tid·d!'tJmtil Model RE747 HOTPOINT REFRIGERATORS & FREEZERS Gift Idea • ~~!afv _r::~~: ~~ W. H. Perrin, Faith, Beth and ·Jon , were special ~uests R EMOVE F ROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE Plush -lined, foul -weather gear to keep you dry cozy . Stay warm and protect yourself from the elements at th~ great l_o w price! Handsome bootmg with smart details .... low heeled ankle topper · In brown or black textured. Free Gift Wrap With Purchase heritage house :::c: 0 c: MIDDLEPORT conn1e ..., 3: '"l> -to ,...., 8.. ....., ..., 0 ..,l> ••= • . . a :I ... ., • ., ., • • 'V ;a "" Ql a .. a"' a. 0 :e~ Ul -· .. D" <D- n "'3 n -· :z:-.D ...a zo l> " 'I .QI - •·=..,.!" JlaO _-ft. "'o Cl"' • "'-. VINYL-REG. 198 D~ =="' "'a ,..., "'"' -=a ::a ""' .,,., • cCDl> NYLON-REG . 119 1 --~ .. ;.,jo, oz~ ~ CD aft ::r ~ ••4 .-• ... ..• a !I ::1 : ~ ~) c.a ....,.,• "'... CD Cit VINYL WITH REG. 1139 , viBRATOR & HEATER A( l( The Family! Hotpoint Dishwashers HOTPOINT Microwave Oven .... .. " I "THE WALL HUGGER" ~~, ~ ·tificates 52 ~- -- --- 1 ; Away By . Now . $50 Frances Reibel, a former Discount FEATURE-PACKED CONVERTIBLE DISH-POTWASHER Compac t and 3paee s'<tving counterlop model • Only .15~ " wide • Bfilbs. lighl • 15 mm . hmer • Oven inte r ior light • Counte1 balanced door • Simple opemti~n I set th e t ime r, push the cook; bar ; MODEL HDB772 .. ,.I ' .' •• :. • ' HOTPOINT WASHERS and DRYERS $50.00 Discount HOTPOINT GARBAGE DISPOSAL . .' \ ' .' .. 'r ' .-,· . : I '118 BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT CREDIT TERMS Mldc!iop~rt Me~r.~cha: ntsl..;.~·~ll!ll•:~~-~-·~~--~~=====~ ii 1111 .I ·- - L...-1_. '68 '78 . I $50.00 DISCOUNT There was an exchange of gifts. The class gave gifts to the pastoral family and to Rose Ginther, teacher. Plans were completed for serving the Landmark dinner. Greetings were e xtended from Mrs. teacher, unable to attend. Several games were played with prizes being awarded to the winners. Mrs . Neva Seyfried announced the senior citizens choir cantata to be held at 3 p.m . Sunday at the Pomeroy Junior High Building. Mrs. Neutzling told of a letter she received from the·Rev. and Mrs. · Harold Hess extending greetings. The birthdays of Mrs. Terrell and Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart ' were observed . Attending besides those ·named were Mrs. Gladys Cockier, Mrs . Ullie Houck, Mrs. Clara Karr, Mrs. Ruby Erb, Mrs . Edith Lanning, Mrs. Ada Holter, Miss Sybil Ebersbach, Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. Freda Duffy , Mrs. Edna Reibel, Mrs . SIA!lla Kloes and Mrs. Eva Dessauer, ' ' '' Vetel'lllll Memorial Hospital ··' +.:· • ' '40W! .- " r- ..... =a • Comfortable RECLINERS $30 and More ., r -tO ••nw .w ..• _"....-· ••• ••• SAVE .. ID :' n 0 '< Q; ••• .O'!?mfi .. •• .••• •• ••• • •• ... zg a.~ ~ ., ,... c ... 0 IDEAL .GIFTS FOR DAD'S LIFESTYLE NEW SHIPMENT '' For Get in Here. " en • . Friday night at the Chnstmas ·dinner party of the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church. Other guests were Miss Susan Fleshman, Mrs. Carolyn Thomas and Mrs. Alice Nease . Grace by the minister preceded the dinner prepared by members of the class. Tables were decorated for the dinner. Miss Erma Smith, president, presented the minister and his family and the other guests. Miss Wilma Terrell gave devotions using readings on the . origin of the carols, "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" by Charles Wesley, "0 Little Town of Bethlehem " by Phillip-Brooks, "Silent Night" by Gruber, and uAway in a Manger ." The Rev. Mr, Perrin told the story, "How Did You .... ' CUSTOMER CARE ! . , . , EVERYWHERE I . tt Rlllee•cllle·,·w·h·o-wiJlil.l. . selllrllve. .aQsliiQwlllliQth. . • .$2~ g il ft•e:x••ehll!la·n·ge•.••!.l~O~hl~in~g~erll,lldlllau,lglllhltlelllrl!o.fMr:-·:·a·n,d . Harv esters ~ J WITH MICROWAVE OVEN member of the lodge for 39 years a nd served as secre tary for 33 of those years. By examples and service he ha s helped to pave t~e way for a s tronger and be tter lodge and community. Brother Casey is superintendent of the Sunda y School a t the John Gee church. ~ He is a retired posta l worker and the father of six . The lod ge feels tha t Br other Casey, through his chara cter, ha s exemplified the spirit of masonry to the lodge and to the ADMITTED Andrew Hatfield, Langsville ; George Clonch, Rutland ; Ira Beegle, Racine ; James Harris, Racine ; Julia Capehart, Middleport ; Judith Steinmetz, Albany . . DISCHARGED - Russell Junior Frecker , F ay Lewis, Raymond Justis , Jennie N;ewmeyer, Robert Rathburn, Mary Pickens , Kathy Sigwm, Wlhna Stobart. We Deliver, We Finance, We Service POMEROY·LANDMARK Servi~g Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties IMWIIM® JACK W. C4RSEY, MGR. ~ PH. 992-~ 181 .' .••' .;.• .• �• • 13 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 15, 1974 p1188811888118111188111181111'8!1111"'11111"t~®:::~::::~ I Children Social I to perform ~ ICalendar I ·. 12 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec, 15, 1974 .' • • : : ' SUNDAY AMERI CAN Legion Auxiliar y, Feeney. Be nne tt Post 128, 5 to 7 p.m. a t th eha ll. Dinner with mea~ and coffee furnished . $2 g ift excha nge . P otluck. • CHRISTMAS dinner, 5 p.m. ' for the ladies <J uxiliary of the I Ch este r Fi re De par tme nt . Bring covered d is h. · MONDAY GALLI A-Meigs Commun ity Ac ti on P aren t Adv isory Commi ttee meets a t I p.m . at the Ches hire. Commu nity Center. Members urged to a ttend. .-.. I'"' Ill ~ -.... Q < f1) ~====~======i ~· AM E RI C A N Leg i o n Auxiliary, Racine Pos t 602, Chris tmas par ty. Steamboa t Inn . Gift exchan ge . BLOODMOBILE lor Meigs County at Pomeroy Elemenl<lry School, 1 to 6 p.m . Seven teen year old per sons ca n give with parents' consent . II,) . {) 0" I N REGULAR Mee tin g , In ternational Orde r of J ob 's Dau ghte r s, 7 p .m . Ne w members to be l<lken in. All girls to bring a dozen cookies. - m rn Q Cit Q Cit " z mas party, 7 p .m a t Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec tric Co. MIDDLEPORT PTA , c: ;~a n;:< < ....._ ::11:1 CD , rnc w Z rn-t c.n OH KAN Coin Club Christ- 0 Christmas mu s ic program under direction of Gla dy s Foley, 7:30p.m. a t the school. Devotions by represenl<ltive of Bradbury Church of Christ. TUESDAY CHE STER Counc il 323, Da ughters of America , 6:30 p.m. holida y supper will meet at 7:30 p .m . Chri stm as program and $1 gift exchange . OHIO El<l Phi Cha pter , Bel<l Sigma Phi Sor ority, 6:45 p .m., home of Mrs . Wilma Reece, 180 Ga r field St ., Middleport. Cultura l pr og ram by Mrs . o ! -t '" -~ I'"' ::j - -~ I'"' .-.. "' n~ =..... "' a ~...._ .. HARRISONV ILL E - The holi day pr og r 3m of the Ha r riso nvi lle E lementary School ti tled "Christmas" will be presented at 7:30 p.m . Mo nday in the sc hoo l auditoriwn . Direction is by Mrs. Ma w·ita Mi ll er ass is ted by s ta ff m em ber s, L inda McM anus, Ladonna Boyd, Nancy While , Carol Ohlinger , Greg McCall , Dori s J ohnson , Barbara Bryne a nd Ma rk McDa ni e l. Ac companist will be Mrs . Rose Ann J enkins . All students from gr ades on e through six will be l<lki ng par t. ~~~~~:!t';r=¥;J:WJ::~~~~~ ~~~ Landmark Lowers The Price For Special Christmas Selling < . . ·"" PRESENTATION - W. M. Charles F . William s, right , presented Bro . J ohn Casey with one of several gifts in honor of being selec ted Mason of the Year. Photo cow-tesy of Bro. Jack Ca rr. NOW•••THRU DEC. 24 HOTPOINT RANGE Mason of the year named LYONS PROMOTED CHESTER - Navy Gunners Mate First Cla ss Dennis W. Lyons, son of Mr. a nd Mrs . J am es C. Lyons, was promoted to his present rank aboard the gu ided missile destr oyer, USS Benjamin Stoddert, on th e deployment in the Western Pacific. GALLIPOLI S - Anc ie nt York Lodge No. 3.1 recently held its fir st annual Mason of th e Yea r dinne r com me mor atin g the indi vidual member who has best helped to Improve the lodge and commun ity t hr ough his dee ds, actionS, and dedication. Br other J ohn Casey was the firs t"recip ient o£ this a ward . W. M. Char les F . Willi a m s presented Bro . Casey with a pla que and other gifts . Bro. Case y has bee n a loya l hostess wi th Connie Ba iley and J ennifer Shee ts. Gilt exchange . XI GAMMA Mu Chapter , ~-~ ;;~~ah~~ie ~r;:;;~Y ·v;~~~ M tt commWlity. Gloeckner. Sec ret sister gift exchange and party. Th ose unable to attend , asked to send gilt. Cul tural report on hig h school and college to be given Charter awarded to ladies PARKERSBURG - Cheryl Mrs . David Ohlinger of MidEllis, Past President of the dleport , installed as treasurer , Nation a l S ec r et a r ie s and Roxanna Patterson , Assoc iati on , Park er s bur g daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Paul Cha pter , and Ste lla SchPatterson of Rutland; Cris wendem a n, Correspondin g Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Secretary of The National Mrs. Roher! Bailey, Rt. 4, Secretaries Association last Pomeroy , a nd Janelle week a warded a charter to the Cumings , daughter of Mr . and Future Secretaries Assn. of Mrs . David Cwnings , Rt . 2, Mountain State College here in Pomeroy , charter members . which four Meigs County girls are associated . They are Sonj a by Mrs . Carol Adams a nd Mrs . Donna Byer . Hostesses, Mrs . Gloeckner. Mrs . Lynn Shuler , Mrs . Sarah Bec htle, and Mrs. P hy llis Benne tt . RUTLAND PTA Chris tmas prog ram in gymnasi um , 7: 30 p.m. with 50 cent admission. WEDNESDAY P AST Matrons of Pomeroy Cha pter, OES, 7:30p .m . at the hom e of Mrs. Norma Parker , ,~ Cll 0 aMmt.t l;tid·d!'tJmtil Model RE747 HOTPOINT REFRIGERATORS & FREEZERS Gift Idea • ~~!afv _r::~~: ~~ W. H. Perrin, Faith, Beth and ·Jon , were special ~uests R EMOVE F ROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE Plush -lined, foul -weather gear to keep you dry cozy . Stay warm and protect yourself from the elements at th~ great l_o w price! Handsome bootmg with smart details .... low heeled ankle topper · In brown or black textured. Free Gift Wrap With Purchase heritage house :::c: 0 c: MIDDLEPORT conn1e ..., 3: '"l> -to ,...., 8.. ....., ..., 0 ..,l> ••= • . . a :I ... ., • ., ., • • 'V ;a "" Ql a .. a"' a. 0 :e~ Ul -· .. D" <D- n "'3 n -· :z:-.D ...a zo l> " 'I .QI - •·=..,.!" JlaO _-ft. "'o Cl"' • "'-. VINYL-REG. 198 D~ =="' "'a ,..., "'"' -=a ::a ""' .,,., • cCDl> NYLON-REG . 119 1 --~ .. ;.,jo, oz~ ~ CD aft ::r ~ ••4 .-• ... ..• a !I ::1 : ~ ~) c.a ....,.,• "'... CD Cit VINYL WITH REG. 1139 , viBRATOR & HEATER A( l( The Family! Hotpoint Dishwashers HOTPOINT Microwave Oven .... .. " I "THE WALL HUGGER" ~~, ~ ·tificates 52 ~- -- --- 1 ; Away By . Now . $50 Frances Reibel, a former Discount FEATURE-PACKED CONVERTIBLE DISH-POTWASHER Compac t and 3paee s'<tving counterlop model • Only .15~ " wide • Bfilbs. lighl • 15 mm . hmer • Oven inte r ior light • Counte1 balanced door • Simple opemti~n I set th e t ime r, push the cook; bar ; MODEL HDB772 .. ,.I ' .' •• :. • ' HOTPOINT WASHERS and DRYERS $50.00 Discount HOTPOINT GARBAGE DISPOSAL . .' \ ' .' .. 'r ' .-,· . : I '118 BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT CREDIT TERMS Mldc!iop~rt Me~r.~cha: ntsl..;.~·~ll!ll•:~~-~-·~~--~~=====~ ii 1111 .I ·- - L...-1_. '68 '78 . I $50.00 DISCOUNT There was an exchange of gifts. The class gave gifts to the pastoral family and to Rose Ginther, teacher. Plans were completed for serving the Landmark dinner. Greetings were e xtended from Mrs. teacher, unable to attend. Several games were played with prizes being awarded to the winners. Mrs . Neva Seyfried announced the senior citizens choir cantata to be held at 3 p.m . Sunday at the Pomeroy Junior High Building. Mrs. Neutzling told of a letter she received from the·Rev. and Mrs. · Harold Hess extending greetings. The birthdays of Mrs. Terrell and Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart ' were observed . Attending besides those ·named were Mrs. Gladys Cockier, Mrs . Ullie Houck, Mrs. Clara Karr, Mrs. Ruby Erb, Mrs . Edith Lanning, Mrs. Ada Holter, Miss Sybil Ebersbach, Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. Freda Duffy , Mrs. Edna Reibel, Mrs . SIA!lla Kloes and Mrs. Eva Dessauer, ' ' '' Vetel'lllll Memorial Hospital ··' +.:· • ' '40W! .- " r- ..... =a • Comfortable RECLINERS $30 and More ., r -tO ••nw .w ..• _"....-· ••• ••• SAVE .. ID :' n 0 '< Q; ••• .O'!?mfi .. •• .••• •• ••• • •• ... zg a.~ ~ ., ,... c ... 0 IDEAL .GIFTS FOR DAD'S LIFESTYLE NEW SHIPMENT '' For Get in Here. " en • . Friday night at the Chnstmas ·dinner party of the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church. Other guests were Miss Susan Fleshman, Mrs. Carolyn Thomas and Mrs. Alice Nease . Grace by the minister preceded the dinner prepared by members of the class. Tables were decorated for the dinner. Miss Erma Smith, president, presented the minister and his family and the other guests. Miss Wilma Terrell gave devotions using readings on the . origin of the carols, "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" by Charles Wesley, "0 Little Town of Bethlehem " by Phillip-Brooks, "Silent Night" by Gruber, and uAway in a Manger ." The Rev. Mr, Perrin told the story, "How Did You .... ' CUSTOMER CARE ! . , . , EVERYWHERE I . tt Rlllee•cllle·,·w·h·o-wiJlil.l. . selllrllve. .aQsliiQwlllliQth. . • .$2~ g il ft•e:x••ehll!la·n·ge•.••!.l~O~hl~in~g~erll,lldlllau,lglllhltlelllrl!o.fMr:-·:·a·n,d . Harv esters ~ J WITH MICROWAVE OVEN member of the lodge for 39 years a nd served as secre tary for 33 of those years. By examples and service he ha s helped to pave t~e way for a s tronger and be tter lodge and community. Brother Casey is superintendent of the Sunda y School a t the John Gee church. ~ He is a retired posta l worker and the father of six . The lod ge feels tha t Br other Casey, through his chara cter, ha s exemplified the spirit of masonry to the lodge and to the ADMITTED Andrew Hatfield, Langsville ; George Clonch, Rutland ; Ira Beegle, Racine ; James Harris, Racine ; Julia Capehart, Middleport ; Judith Steinmetz, Albany . . DISCHARGED - Russell Junior Frecker , F ay Lewis, Raymond Justis , Jennie N;ewmeyer, Robert Rathburn, Mary Pickens , Kathy Sigwm, Wlhna Stobart. We Deliver, We Finance, We Service POMEROY·LANDMARK Servi~g Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties IMWIIM® JACK W. C4RSEY, MGR. ~ PH. 992-~ 181 .' .••' .;.• .• �15 - The Sunday Times- Sentmel, Sunday, Dec. 15, IV74 Tobacco still popular crop 14-The ~day Times- Sentinel, Sw1day, De_c._l--' 5,_1_97_4_ __ Christmas party honors Holzer staffers GALLIPOLIS - Beulah' Ward , dir ecto r of Nursing Services, and Eloise Rice , business office . were hon orrd for 25 years of contmuous ,... . s~rvice to the Holzer Medical Center dunng Thurs day ni gh t 's second annual Service Award s Presenlation and Christmas party at Rio Grande College . • AY.•ards were presen ted by Warren Sheets of the Holzer Hospital Foundation and Hugh Kirkel, ext>cutive vicepres idcntof the Holzer Medical ,. /\dkms, nur:;in ~ service; Betty J . Rar.s uttl , R.N ., nurs ing education: Ni11 a S. Burk s, <ieorge, pw-c ha si ng: Errn:1 r;: Gn'e n. nur si ng .servl(:c: Freda F ..Johnson, nursing serv ice: bu s ine ~s Nan <'y L McGuir P, nld!O i o ~: v : Mc.~ry E. Thelma F:b!!n, business offll'e; Ruth A Hamilto n. R.N .. operati ng room: Wilma E . Hazl ett, nurs 1n g service; GeralLl.w c How e, communicali ons center; Dnn s A. Runyon, business offi ce , and Phyllis Taylor , offH 'l'; Oown ard. EKC: bu smess offi ce. Fifteen year awards \'v·ere presented to Barbara Bdz, R.N., nursing service: HHr uld :!5 YEARS PINS -Beulah Wmebrenner Ward, left, and Eloise Rice received 25 years service awards from the Holzer Medical Center during Thursday night's Second Annua l Service Awards Ceremony and OlristmHS dirrner at the Rio Grande College Cafeteria. Five year pins went to Jasper Coen, housekeeping; REEDSVILLE -Girls of the Riverview Girl Scout Troop 67 held their Christmas party at Stewart Hall Monday evening. Games were played, prizes awarded, and a gift exchange was held among the girls. Gifts the g1rls had made for their mothers were taken home to them . Chrislf!!as songs were sung. Refreslunents made by the commtttee mothers, Mrs. Donald Buchanan, Mrs. David Smith, and Mrs. Dohrman Reed, and scouts Jodi Smith and Rhonda Holsinger, were served to Patricia Boston, Judy Holter , Teresa Dailey, Susan Hannum, Sheila Buchanan, Angel Blake, Kim Reed, Teresa Hannum and Kay Balderson , Cadette Scouts, Leila Blake, Cathy Cowdery, Jodi Smith, Diane Smith. Rhonda Holsinger , Darlene Barton, Mary Masters, Ca rla Cowdery, and Dee Dee Dailey, and leaders , Mrs. Harold Holter, Mrs. Roy Hannum and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. The girls plan to go caroling some evening before Christmas . Reliable too- w i1h CAROUSEL H ProJector dependablltty- shde after slide. show alte r show Now featuring wh1sper QLIH~ t oper · a110n party Tuesday night at the ex tensively decorated home of Mr . and Mrs. John Werner. l•t Us Demonstrate CAROUSEL 860H PIOJICtor Auto· Focusmr. lclda~ 1 Mr. and Mrs. David Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthony and Milton Hood volunteered to serve on the decoroting committee for the church. 422 Second Ave. Members exchanged gifts and Gallipolis. Ohio gifts were presented to the Rev. and Mrs. Steve Skaggs wwww•www -WWIIIIWww-. and son, Darryl. 1:' Planning the dinner were Mrs. Werner, Mrs. Harold -Hush Puppies Boots, Men-Women Hubbard , Mrs. Edison Baker, -Angel Treads House Slipp~rs Mrs. Louise Davis and Mrs. -Gold or Silver Pumps for Christmas Parties ~ Milton Hood. Attending the -Children's White Over-the-Foot Boots, sizes party were Mr. and Mrs. 5 to 9 Edison Baker, Mr. and Mrs. -Girls Over -the- Foot Boots, completely Paul Smart, Mr. and Mrs. waterproof, sizes 9 to 4. ~ D~v~d Darst, Mr. and Mrs. -House Slippers for all the family. · W1lhs Anthony , the Rev. and -Men's Boots Mrs. Steve Skaggs and son, -Gift Certificate Darryl, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Open Eveninqs Unti18 O'Clock Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hubbard, Mrs. Dav1s and TAWNEY STUDIO r I MIDDLEPORT - Gilts of money for residents of the Meigs County lnfinnary and the Meigs and Gallia County children at the Gallia County Children's Home will be given by the Hearthstone Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church. This was the special Christmas project planned by the class during the annual holiday G'ft I Suggest"IOns ror Ch rist mas I I I BY ETHEL ROBINSON GAI.I.IPOLIS Tile presentation of the "Message admmistratwn; Judy Fellure. of Chnstrnas" on the Life of bustness office; Fr eda M. Christmas in fl O'.\'er Ferguson, medica l records ; arrangements, on col orful Mary Ann Fields, nursing slides, was an insp1rat10n to all se rvice; William Gouckenour, who attended th1s presentation labo ratory ; Eve M. Hari s, at the St. Peter 's Episcopal operating room; Elsie Higley, Church Dec. 9 and 10. These food se rvi ce; Grover Hill , flower ar r angements housekeepi ng; Beverly J . represented the important J a c kson , medica l re co rd s; pha ses in the life of Our Lord Bobb y J. Liev~ng, plant from Hi s btrth to the ascenswn operations; Thelma L. Mc- The slides brought rea lity to Bride, nursing service; Ed na I. His life and misswn on earth as Miller , nursing service; it appeared in sin gle beaulifld Sharon L. Miller, R.N., Nur· seQuence. sing service; Penny A. Moore, One saw w1 th the eyes but R.N ., operating room: Linda S. als~ wi th the heart and mind . Oshel , R.N., operating room: Each scene !rlcluded the Garne t Roush, nursing ser· scripture, narration and vice: Gladys L. Simpson, food music, giving one time to serv ice; Bonnie Smith son, meditate on the mea nin g of nursing service; Betty A. each phase in the life of Jesus Stewart , nursing service: Leon Chris t. This program wa s a Stoll ings, EKG; Ernest E. good beglnnin g of r . Walker , plant operations ; Chri stmas season because Florene Watson, food service; with out His birth there would Pauline M. Watson, nursing have been no resurrection. And service; Marlin W. in between .Jesus taught LOVE Wedemeyer. plant operations: - love for our fellow men ; at Maxine Wells, nursing service. Christmas 'time th1s is more Ten-year pins went to Pat evident than any other lime of Class will give presents THE SHOE BOX I• 1 1 I I Martin,Mr.andMr~.Werner, L.• · - - - • • • • • • • _ . York Lodge 33 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 'f'::fj;:~ I andMr.andMrs.M1ltonHood. names officers CltRiSTMAS MEANS LovE... FlowERS SAY iT bEST! natural greenery sar Me£?1' Chnstmas in;tn o d fashtoned Stanley, H<:~ s k in s . Deb bie Shupe, Ro~er Hl!l es ctnd Steve E lber feld: the fre shman. seniOr and jun tor classes of the School of NurSi ng: Karen Moore, Mr . and Mrs. John F'ellur e; members uf the admimstration , Hugh K1rkcl. Charlie Adkins , Bob Fann1ng , Barb Betz, Emil Janko. Betty Ply mal e, Beulah Ward , Rosie Ward, Pal Adkms, Ca ro l Taylor and Kare n Beard ; Mar y Ak ers of food se rvi ce; Car ol Zembry and Gwe n Kegley; Mike O'Bnen, Karen Moore., Suzanne Russell and Terr y Valhmce; operating room staffers , Eva Harri s, nurs10g Reedsville UMW meets REEDSVILLE T he Reedsville UMW met at the home of Mrs. Verna Rose for their Christmas party . Her was dec orated hom e be autifully for the holiday season. The program top1c, led by Mrs. Mamie Buckley, was " Thy Light is Come. " A candleligh t service followed with members and guests giving readings and prayers, and group singing of " Joy To The World ." Members voted to pay their pledge to missions a nd final plans were made to visit the county informary. Children of the county home will be remembered with gifts . Twelve s hu t-in calls were reported . Games were played with prizes awarded. The Bible contest was won by Mrs. Vivian Humphrey and Mrs. Buckley. Secret pal gifts were exchanged and new names drawn for next year . A Christmas gift Wlll be sent to Mrs. EWlice Sprague, 97, the oldest member. Refreshments were served to the above and Mrs. Alberta Edwards, Mrs , Nell Wilson, Mrs . Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Ruth Dillon, Mrs. Teddy Mundry, Mrs. Rose Thomas, Mrs. Leona Ruth, Mrs. Gladys Morgan and Mrs. Lillian Pickens. The door prize went to Mr s. Morgan. The place of next meeting on Jan . 9 will be announced. the yea r. The fir st night Uw narrat or was Hev. Paul H<n\ ks. Mrs . Mer lyn Ross gave a half hour of Chri s tma s m us1c at t h~ organ. The Old Tyme ChOru~ . g reatly redu ce d because of illnc:1s , sa ng th e acc omp ~m y in ~ Ja mes Enyar~ hym ns. l\1 rs. sa ng the solos and John F:ph ng san g ' 'Th e Lord' s P rnyt> r " to close the program Th e seco nd ni ght the narrat or wHs E. Clarke . Mrs. Anne Ft sc her and the Madri gal s fr om GAHS pre sente d the mu sic The a udi ence had an add ed treat beca use th e g roup sang Christmas songs the first half hour as well a.s through the program. All th is was through the eflorts of Mrs . Aline Clarke ·~,1to obta ined the sli des from her fnend shlp Garden Club of Prat tsville , Ark. She served on the committe e WJ[h Mr s. Wym ond Bradbur·y and Ethel Robmson to make it all a reality. The free will offering went to lhe Ga llia County Council on Aging , In c., to help provid e matching fund s. WINNERS DRAWN POM EROY - Gi ft certific<:th~s worth $25 each were awarde d Sa turd ay in the Pomeroy Chnstmas drHwing to Ma1di e Mora. Rt . 3 P ome r oy; Doris Ja ckson, Portland : La w·a F'1elds, Hartford , W. Va .; R. M. Youn g, Pomer oy; Rebe cca McFarland, Ne w Haven , W. Va ., and George Hanken, Glouster. PARTY CHANGED GALLIPOLIS The Christmas party of the International Order of Jobs Daughters ha s been changed to Sunday , Dec. 22 at 7:30 p .m. Monday evening, Dec. 16, the group will hold its regular meeting at 7 p. m. tci accept new members. All girls are asked to bring a dozen cookies. Nellie Huffman , Donna Ellis, Lynda Myers, She lley Hager, Mary Deel,. Helen Null, Karen Moore, Mary Jennings and .Janel Wickline; the HMC Surge-Ettes, and Bonnie Sa und ers, Karen Moore a nd Mary Deel in the CB skit. Emil Thomas and Jackie llennett (as Mrs. Claus) distributed door prizes. Hostesses for the evening were Linda Dixon, Chris Wilson, Katie Isom, Giree Moore, Cheryl Kingery, Linda Van Matre, Brenda Kemper, Jeanette Lowery, Kay Haskins and Karen Beard. ($pinning Wheel Antiques ~ I on State Route 338 ANTIQUITY I guests at Christmas dinner Round Oak Tables, Depression Glass, Chairs .of all kinds, Old Fruit Jars, Ruby Glass, Collectibles, GALLIPOLIS- Approximately 90 persons, employees of the Bob Evans Farm Sausage Plant, their families and guests, attended the plant's annual Christmas dir01er held Dec. 7 at the Holiday Inn. Highlight of the evening was presentation of pins to employees with various years of service. Lowell (Buz) Call, plant manager, served as master of ceremonies. Call and BOb Evans presented the service awards to the following : ONE YEAR - Robert Jenkins, Larry Burris, Tom Gardner, Roger Burnett, Wilma Dillon, Steve Stout and Ernie Metzger. THREE-YEARS - Tim Metzler. FIFTEEN YEARS - George Robinette. Following the awards program, entertainment was rurnished by comedian Billy Webb. Call 949-2342 -----r------------------ For Evening Appointments ~------· 1 Store Wide I I Sale I -._ way that only can be created from nature it~se~lf;.I(Jt,;"b~ ,. 20% to 50% off Cinderella Dresses • Gilis Knit S~irts, Slacks, 2 and 3 I Billy The Kid Slacks " $4. 50 C r.n.' n CII P u r SL' wrth !)" D. Eyeg lass c~ ~c Large Eagle Wtth a seven -foot w in gspan, the African blac k eagle ranks among the largest of all eagles. The bird ca n dispatch an antelope or babo on by sweeping in from beh ind and knocking the .:mnnal from a ledge What 's in a Man The body of a 160-pound m a n cons ists of about 100 pou nds of water , 29 pounds of protein , 2.lj pound s of fat, 5 pou nds ot m 1 n c r a I s . 1 pound of carbohydrate a nd un.e-quarter ounce of v!ta lliJn s . $8.00 Du 11h tc F r t~ m c .. $7.00 $3 50 E. KEY t;Af1D ' >3 00 O lhe r mat ch ing prcc:cs !/ o m $3 50 Paul Davies Jewelers 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ·~ •• ,• f1:. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ;·'4!if' -.. ~~ PLENTY OF FREE ; ~ ~· . PARKING be coming down the CHIMNEY ' · '"' before long, LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) -Frank Sinatra a nd Helen Reddy were named as the top male and female singers of the year by the American Guild of Variety Artists. The awards, announ ced Friday, wiil be presented Sunday at the Caesars Palace Hotel , and the show will be aired over CBS telev~sion Jan . 18. ~ •:.--,.,.:. ... .':\-~ ~~· . so be prepMed wit h all your Christmas your Christmas Christmas loan! sh o pping ... see us now for a FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN GALLIPOLIS LONDON (UP!) - Britain 's inflation is climbing at a record rate of 18.3 per cent, and the Bank of England said the cost of living will spiral even higher if workers continue demanding and getting greater wages. The Department of Employmentsaid Friday Br~lain's cost of living increased 1.8 per cent in November, the highest rate in the European Economic Qoinmunity, due to ptice hikes in coal, milk, food, clothes and used cars. The news rounded uff • disastrous week for the British E~onomy in which Saudi Aratiia said it would no longer dCcept pound sterling for Qil, the pound hit an all-time low and the S~ock Exchange was at its lowest le•el in 20 3 LOCATIONS TO . SERVE YOUJ • • eMAIN OFFICE - SECOND AVE. eAUTO BANK ·THIRD AVE. ... Pomeroy Flower Shop eVINIDN BRANDi • VINTON, OHIO MRS. MILLARD VAN METER MATCHING BAG % PRICE With Purchase of Shoes, While Supply .....,..._ ' year~ . ' ' selected Rich L1ttle and Carol Burnett as comedy stars of the year; .Joel Grey, song and dance; Charlie Rich, country western ; Gladys Knight and the P1ps, singing g roup; Chica go, instrwnenta1 group; Peggy fleming, special attraction; Mr. Jig gs, ·animal star and Olivia New ton-John as rising star of the year . The winners will receive "Georgies," statuettes of the late George M. Cohan. Going Fast At the present rate of cons umption , in 100 years the world will have exhausted all known reserved of 10 essential metals : copper, gold, lead, mercury, molybdenum , platinum, silver tin, tungs~en and zinc . But if consumpt1on rates continue to increase as they have sirK"e 1960, it will only take 50 yea rs to use up th ese metals . and All-ln-Ones that are comfortable for hours. SAVE $1.00 on 18 HOUR BAAS Style #20 - Stretch St rap s- Reg. $6.50 NOW ONLY $5.so• :tt21-Tncot Straps- Reg . $650 NOW ONLY $5 .50' Style # 220- Longline, Stretch Straps- Reg $9.50 NOW ONLY $8.50" Style #201-Front Closure Long fi ne, Tricot Str ops- Reg $10.50 NOW ONLY $9.50" On sale for the first time ever! Style Style # 23- F!bCrflll Cups, Slretch Strap s- Hcg $6.95 NOW ONLY $5.95 Style # 24- Underwire, Tncot S traps- Reg . $7.50 SAVE $2.00 on 18 HOUR GIRDLES ($1.00 on Briefs) Brief-Reg. $9 .95 VISIT COLUMBUS POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee were in Columbus · several days this week, guests 9f their son ~in-law ·ahd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin CirCle, Mark and Marianne. While there, Mr. Blakeslee, Meigs County Extension Agent, retired, attended the annual extension conference and a retirement rec epti on hon orin g Orlo Musgrave. < £,,..:\ ... ; The famous support bras, firm control girdles High Wai st Average LeQ - NOW ONLY $6.50" NOW ONLY $8.95 Reg . St5.50 NOW ONLY $13.50 Shortie-Reg . $11 .95 NOW ONLY $9.95 H1gh Waisl Lo'ng LegReg $15.95 NOW ONLY $13.9S A¥erage Leg-Reg. $12 .50 NOW ONLY $ t 0.50 Hig h Waist Girdle- Reg. $13.95 NOW ONLY $11 .95 NOW ONLY $16.9S' . !All XL and XXL $1 .00 more; XXXL and XXXXL $2.00 more) NOWONLY$17.95" (Now in 34D) Long Leg - Reg . $13.95 NOW ONLY $11 .95 Regular Girdle- Aeg. ~11.95 NOW ONLY $9.95 SAVE $3.00 on 16 HOUR ALL-IN-ONE Open Style-Reg. $!9.95 Brief Style- Reg . $20.95 Sale Ends January 11, 1975 ' . p~ . on us for the money you need when you need It right now at the Christmas season Corne in and see how we can arrange a loa n for you OL' Sa nta will purcha ses made and paid for. It 's the best way to do ." • M111i -Pur se Cl ut c h Sinatra, Reddy, best singers • Gallipolis, 0. A 8 GEORGE ROBINETTE, left, received a !~year service pin from Bob Evans during recent Bob Evans Farms Sausage Plant Christmas dinner . BAJlGAJNS Second Ave. ACCESSOR IE S PRE . 1) MANY-MANY-MANY 41~-414 THREE-YEAR AWARD - Tim Metzl er, left , received a three-year service award from Bob Evans. MRS. HAROLD (Betty) Walker received her five-year service pln from BOb Evans. Cemetery Wreaths . PHO,NE .992-2039 ". CRo.indhops • I NOW IN PROGRESS Permanent Arrangements - .) Showr. rs of bcauttl u f fr!ath cr .rr:(.P'i<;Q rl rJ!; - so reminme ·l ll d pr c 11y wh o co uld re :, r:, ['/ In P1)r trno Sp111 Cowfl 1de wi 1l r chctrn ttnq tcttndrnp c ut ltUh H I ~:; uht f e shades SIZES INFANT - 14 I ~ ~. IN THE - Poinsettias, Azaleas, Cycleman and l. (- ~ I Infant Crib Sets II N.>ndTHE KIDDIE SHO~~~~P••t,o.l ~--------------- ---- ----- . 1 ,' ,-,. \ .~ Rob Roy Shirts • SALE PoHed Plants - J l, Carter's IIIII Mums. _,_ Health Tex GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Early Orders Advised! UJWE!L CALL, far right, manager of the Bob Evans Farms Sausage Plant, presented one-year service pln awards to (1-r) Robert Jenkins, Larry Burris, Tom Gardner, Roger Burnett, Wilma Dillon, Steve Stout and Ernie Metzger. Sausage firm's employes Open Wed. through Sunday till Dec. 22 Hours : 10-4 or evenings by Appointment • ., Throu_gh the years your nori.st has offered warm expressive Christmas flowers and that GALLIPOLIS - Ancient York Lodge No. 33 held their annual installation of officers Dec. 2. Installed were W. M., Charles F. WIJliams; S.W., David Evans; J.W., Willie Jamison; treasurer, Marvin Stewart; secretary, John Casey; asst. secretary, Gilbert Craig, Jr.; S.D., Calvin Minnis; J.D., Earl Howell Jr.; S.S., Henry Doss; J .S., Gilbert Craig Jr.; Tyler, Joe Lewis; chaplain, Anglo Hickman. A. 1,{-lborator y Techllll'Ictns, Paula Christmas message shown Verna A. Daniels, nursing se rviLe ; William Dillon. plant operations; Robert J. Fanning , Scouts enjoy party De lma hour whi c h hi g hti~hted the e vening's Chnstmrts party . Dr. Ma rkl ey opened the PVPIIing with group sin gin g of Chris t mas tar ols and presen t:.ttwn s were g1ven by the Stu<h:nt Nurse Choir , di rt' e.: te d by Mrs . An11e F1sc her: th e Medica l :11n rdeu r educati on. Ce nter , to 53 employes before the gr oup enjoyed the annual Christmas party. Edn a Mc nsh ouse , l;tu ndr Y: RultJ F:. Morr ison, ta un drv ; Ma bel Plulhps, fnod :;c r v i c~; Ros1e W;tr cl , adtnlrH slr:.1t1on: Ann WickliHC, R . ~ , op erc'lting room Twe nty year award s went to Ralph Durst. pharm<:.~e.:y; Th omas Evrm.s, pharmaq: V1 vi;,nl Fer guso n , cumIIIun• catJ ons cente r , an d Hoger Hines and Leo Mossman we re in charge of the WASHINGTON ( UP!) 644.2 billion in 1n73. Per capita Antismoking campaigns have ronswuption among adults was not got in the way of t obaecu estimHted at 211 packs this production, which probably year compared with 208 packs will rise to another new record m 197:1 . in 1975. Agriculture Departmen t statistics relea sed today said· domestic cigarette production :VIobile Homes is rising about 1 per cent and Eth10p1a's nomadic Dana"further gains in adult l·ul tnllc :-; men bui ld mob1le population and per capita use homes using br u s h w o u d , should boost ... output in 1975 to goatsk in s and str aw mat s mother record." When water and l'ora ge run The 1974 production was ~ har t. a family s1mply bunestimated at 650 billion dles th e co llaps1b le she lt er cigarettes , compared with unto a L:LII II el ami moves on �15 - The Sunday Times- Sentmel, Sunday, Dec. 15, IV74 Tobacco still popular crop 14-The ~day Times- Sentinel, Sw1day, De_c._l--' 5,_1_97_4_ __ Christmas party honors Holzer staffers GALLIPOLIS - Beulah' Ward , dir ecto r of Nursing Services, and Eloise Rice , business office . were hon orrd for 25 years of contmuous ,... . s~rvice to the Holzer Medical Center dunng Thurs day ni gh t 's second annual Service Award s Presenlation and Christmas party at Rio Grande College . • AY.•ards were presen ted by Warren Sheets of the Holzer Hospital Foundation and Hugh Kirkel, ext>cutive vicepres idcntof the Holzer Medical ,. /\dkms, nur:;in ~ service; Betty J . Rar.s uttl , R.N ., nurs ing education: Ni11 a S. Burk s, <ieorge, pw-c ha si ng: Errn:1 r;: Gn'e n. nur si ng .servl(:c: Freda F ..Johnson, nursing serv ice: bu s ine ~s Nan <'y L McGuir P, nld!O i o ~: v : Mc.~ry E. Thelma F:b!!n, business offll'e; Ruth A Hamilto n. R.N .. operati ng room: Wilma E . Hazl ett, nurs 1n g service; GeralLl.w c How e, communicali ons center; Dnn s A. Runyon, business offi ce , and Phyllis Taylor , offH 'l'; Oown ard. EKC: bu smess offi ce. Fifteen year awards \'v·ere presented to Barbara Bdz, R.N., nursing service: HHr uld :!5 YEARS PINS -Beulah Wmebrenner Ward, left, and Eloise Rice received 25 years service awards from the Holzer Medical Center during Thursday night's Second Annua l Service Awards Ceremony and OlristmHS dirrner at the Rio Grande College Cafeteria. Five year pins went to Jasper Coen, housekeeping; REEDSVILLE -Girls of the Riverview Girl Scout Troop 67 held their Christmas party at Stewart Hall Monday evening. Games were played, prizes awarded, and a gift exchange was held among the girls. Gifts the g1rls had made for their mothers were taken home to them . Chrislf!!as songs were sung. Refreslunents made by the commtttee mothers, Mrs. Donald Buchanan, Mrs. David Smith, and Mrs. Dohrman Reed, and scouts Jodi Smith and Rhonda Holsinger, were served to Patricia Boston, Judy Holter , Teresa Dailey, Susan Hannum, Sheila Buchanan, Angel Blake, Kim Reed, Teresa Hannum and Kay Balderson , Cadette Scouts, Leila Blake, Cathy Cowdery, Jodi Smith, Diane Smith. Rhonda Holsinger , Darlene Barton, Mary Masters, Ca rla Cowdery, and Dee Dee Dailey, and leaders , Mrs. Harold Holter, Mrs. Roy Hannum and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. The girls plan to go caroling some evening before Christmas . Reliable too- w i1h CAROUSEL H ProJector dependablltty- shde after slide. show alte r show Now featuring wh1sper QLIH~ t oper · a110n party Tuesday night at the ex tensively decorated home of Mr . and Mrs. John Werner. l•t Us Demonstrate CAROUSEL 860H PIOJICtor Auto· Focusmr. lclda~ 1 Mr. and Mrs. David Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthony and Milton Hood volunteered to serve on the decoroting committee for the church. 422 Second Ave. Members exchanged gifts and Gallipolis. Ohio gifts were presented to the Rev. and Mrs. Steve Skaggs wwww•www -WWIIIIWww-. and son, Darryl. 1:' Planning the dinner were Mrs. Werner, Mrs. Harold -Hush Puppies Boots, Men-Women Hubbard , Mrs. Edison Baker, -Angel Treads House Slipp~rs Mrs. Louise Davis and Mrs. -Gold or Silver Pumps for Christmas Parties ~ Milton Hood. Attending the -Children's White Over-the-Foot Boots, sizes party were Mr. and Mrs. 5 to 9 Edison Baker, Mr. and Mrs. -Girls Over -the- Foot Boots, completely Paul Smart, Mr. and Mrs. waterproof, sizes 9 to 4. ~ D~v~d Darst, Mr. and Mrs. -House Slippers for all the family. · W1lhs Anthony , the Rev. and -Men's Boots Mrs. Steve Skaggs and son, -Gift Certificate Darryl, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Open Eveninqs Unti18 O'Clock Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hubbard, Mrs. Dav1s and TAWNEY STUDIO r I MIDDLEPORT - Gilts of money for residents of the Meigs County lnfinnary and the Meigs and Gallia County children at the Gallia County Children's Home will be given by the Hearthstone Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church. This was the special Christmas project planned by the class during the annual holiday G'ft I Suggest"IOns ror Ch rist mas I I I BY ETHEL ROBINSON GAI.I.IPOLIS Tile presentation of the "Message admmistratwn; Judy Fellure. of Chnstrnas" on the Life of bustness office; Fr eda M. Christmas in fl O'.\'er Ferguson, medica l records ; arrangements, on col orful Mary Ann Fields, nursing slides, was an insp1rat10n to all se rvice; William Gouckenour, who attended th1s presentation labo ratory ; Eve M. Hari s, at the St. Peter 's Episcopal operating room; Elsie Higley, Church Dec. 9 and 10. These food se rvi ce; Grover Hill , flower ar r angements housekeepi ng; Beverly J . represented the important J a c kson , medica l re co rd s; pha ses in the life of Our Lord Bobb y J. Liev~ng, plant from Hi s btrth to the ascenswn operations; Thelma L. Mc- The slides brought rea lity to Bride, nursing service; Ed na I. His life and misswn on earth as Miller , nursing service; it appeared in sin gle beaulifld Sharon L. Miller, R.N., Nur· seQuence. sing service; Penny A. Moore, One saw w1 th the eyes but R.N ., operating room: Linda S. als~ wi th the heart and mind . Oshel , R.N., operating room: Each scene !rlcluded the Garne t Roush, nursing ser· scripture, narration and vice: Gladys L. Simpson, food music, giving one time to serv ice; Bonnie Smith son, meditate on the mea nin g of nursing service; Betty A. each phase in the life of Jesus Stewart , nursing service: Leon Chris t. This program wa s a Stoll ings, EKG; Ernest E. good beglnnin g of r . Walker , plant operations ; Chri stmas season because Florene Watson, food service; with out His birth there would Pauline M. Watson, nursing have been no resurrection. And service; Marlin W. in between .Jesus taught LOVE Wedemeyer. plant operations: - love for our fellow men ; at Maxine Wells, nursing service. Christmas 'time th1s is more Ten-year pins went to Pat evident than any other lime of Class will give presents THE SHOE BOX I• 1 1 I I Martin,Mr.andMr~.Werner, L.• · - - - • • • • • • • _ . York Lodge 33 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 'f'::fj;:~ I andMr.andMrs.M1ltonHood. names officers CltRiSTMAS MEANS LovE... FlowERS SAY iT bEST! natural greenery sar Me£?1' Chnstmas in;tn o d fashtoned Stanley, H<:~ s k in s . Deb bie Shupe, Ro~er Hl!l es ctnd Steve E lber feld: the fre shman. seniOr and jun tor classes of the School of NurSi ng: Karen Moore, Mr . and Mrs. John F'ellur e; members uf the admimstration , Hugh K1rkcl. Charlie Adkins , Bob Fann1ng , Barb Betz, Emil Janko. Betty Ply mal e, Beulah Ward , Rosie Ward, Pal Adkms, Ca ro l Taylor and Kare n Beard ; Mar y Ak ers of food se rvi ce; Car ol Zembry and Gwe n Kegley; Mike O'Bnen, Karen Moore., Suzanne Russell and Terr y Valhmce; operating room staffers , Eva Harri s, nurs10g Reedsville UMW meets REEDSVILLE T he Reedsville UMW met at the home of Mrs. Verna Rose for their Christmas party . Her was dec orated hom e be autifully for the holiday season. The program top1c, led by Mrs. Mamie Buckley, was " Thy Light is Come. " A candleligh t service followed with members and guests giving readings and prayers, and group singing of " Joy To The World ." Members voted to pay their pledge to missions a nd final plans were made to visit the county informary. Children of the county home will be remembered with gifts . Twelve s hu t-in calls were reported . Games were played with prizes awarded. The Bible contest was won by Mrs. Vivian Humphrey and Mrs. Buckley. Secret pal gifts were exchanged and new names drawn for next year . A Christmas gift Wlll be sent to Mrs. EWlice Sprague, 97, the oldest member. Refreshments were served to the above and Mrs. Alberta Edwards, Mrs , Nell Wilson, Mrs . Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Ruth Dillon, Mrs. Teddy Mundry, Mrs. Rose Thomas, Mrs. Leona Ruth, Mrs. Gladys Morgan and Mrs. Lillian Pickens. The door prize went to Mr s. Morgan. The place of next meeting on Jan . 9 will be announced. the yea r. The fir st night Uw narrat or was Hev. Paul H<n\ ks. Mrs . Mer lyn Ross gave a half hour of Chri s tma s m us1c at t h~ organ. The Old Tyme ChOru~ . g reatly redu ce d because of illnc:1s , sa ng th e acc omp ~m y in ~ Ja mes Enyar~ hym ns. l\1 rs. sa ng the solos and John F:ph ng san g ' 'Th e Lord' s P rnyt> r " to close the program Th e seco nd ni ght the narrat or wHs E. Clarke . Mrs. Anne Ft sc her and the Madri gal s fr om GAHS pre sente d the mu sic The a udi ence had an add ed treat beca use th e g roup sang Christmas songs the first half hour as well a.s through the program. All th is was through the eflorts of Mrs . Aline Clarke ·~,1to obta ined the sli des from her fnend shlp Garden Club of Prat tsville , Ark. She served on the committe e WJ[h Mr s. Wym ond Bradbur·y and Ethel Robmson to make it all a reality. The free will offering went to lhe Ga llia County Council on Aging , In c., to help provid e matching fund s. WINNERS DRAWN POM EROY - Gi ft certific<:th~s worth $25 each were awarde d Sa turd ay in the Pomeroy Chnstmas drHwing to Ma1di e Mora. Rt . 3 P ome r oy; Doris Ja ckson, Portland : La w·a F'1elds, Hartford , W. Va .; R. M. Youn g, Pomer oy; Rebe cca McFarland, Ne w Haven , W. Va ., and George Hanken, Glouster. PARTY CHANGED GALLIPOLIS The Christmas party of the International Order of Jobs Daughters ha s been changed to Sunday , Dec. 22 at 7:30 p .m. Monday evening, Dec. 16, the group will hold its regular meeting at 7 p. m. tci accept new members. All girls are asked to bring a dozen cookies. Nellie Huffman , Donna Ellis, Lynda Myers, She lley Hager, Mary Deel,. Helen Null, Karen Moore, Mary Jennings and .Janel Wickline; the HMC Surge-Ettes, and Bonnie Sa und ers, Karen Moore a nd Mary Deel in the CB skit. Emil Thomas and Jackie llennett (as Mrs. Claus) distributed door prizes. Hostesses for the evening were Linda Dixon, Chris Wilson, Katie Isom, Giree Moore, Cheryl Kingery, Linda Van Matre, Brenda Kemper, Jeanette Lowery, Kay Haskins and Karen Beard. ($pinning Wheel Antiques ~ I on State Route 338 ANTIQUITY I guests at Christmas dinner Round Oak Tables, Depression Glass, Chairs .of all kinds, Old Fruit Jars, Ruby Glass, Collectibles, GALLIPOLIS- Approximately 90 persons, employees of the Bob Evans Farm Sausage Plant, their families and guests, attended the plant's annual Christmas dir01er held Dec. 7 at the Holiday Inn. Highlight of the evening was presentation of pins to employees with various years of service. Lowell (Buz) Call, plant manager, served as master of ceremonies. Call and BOb Evans presented the service awards to the following : ONE YEAR - Robert Jenkins, Larry Burris, Tom Gardner, Roger Burnett, Wilma Dillon, Steve Stout and Ernie Metzger. THREE-YEARS - Tim Metzler. FIFTEEN YEARS - George Robinette. Following the awards program, entertainment was rurnished by comedian Billy Webb. Call 949-2342 -----r------------------ For Evening Appointments ~------· 1 Store Wide I I Sale I -._ way that only can be created from nature it~se~lf;.I(Jt,;"b~ ,. 20% to 50% off Cinderella Dresses • Gilis Knit S~irts, Slacks, 2 and 3 I Billy The Kid Slacks " $4. 50 C r.n.' n CII P u r SL' wrth !)" D. Eyeg lass c~ ~c Large Eagle Wtth a seven -foot w in gspan, the African blac k eagle ranks among the largest of all eagles. The bird ca n dispatch an antelope or babo on by sweeping in from beh ind and knocking the .:mnnal from a ledge What 's in a Man The body of a 160-pound m a n cons ists of about 100 pou nds of water , 29 pounds of protein , 2.lj pound s of fat, 5 pou nds ot m 1 n c r a I s . 1 pound of carbohydrate a nd un.e-quarter ounce of v!ta lliJn s . $8.00 Du 11h tc F r t~ m c .. $7.00 $3 50 E. KEY t;Af1D ' >3 00 O lhe r mat ch ing prcc:cs !/ o m $3 50 Paul Davies Jewelers 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ·~ •• ,• f1:. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ;·'4!if' -.. ~~ PLENTY OF FREE ; ~ ~· . PARKING be coming down the CHIMNEY ' · '"' before long, LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) -Frank Sinatra a nd Helen Reddy were named as the top male and female singers of the year by the American Guild of Variety Artists. The awards, announ ced Friday, wiil be presented Sunday at the Caesars Palace Hotel , and the show will be aired over CBS telev~sion Jan . 18. ~ •:.--,.,.:. ... .':\-~ ~~· . so be prepMed wit h all your Christmas your Christmas Christmas loan! sh o pping ... see us now for a FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN GALLIPOLIS LONDON (UP!) - Britain 's inflation is climbing at a record rate of 18.3 per cent, and the Bank of England said the cost of living will spiral even higher if workers continue demanding and getting greater wages. The Department of Employmentsaid Friday Br~lain's cost of living increased 1.8 per cent in November, the highest rate in the European Economic Qoinmunity, due to ptice hikes in coal, milk, food, clothes and used cars. The news rounded uff • disastrous week for the British E~onomy in which Saudi Aratiia said it would no longer dCcept pound sterling for Qil, the pound hit an all-time low and the S~ock Exchange was at its lowest le•el in 20 3 LOCATIONS TO . SERVE YOUJ • • eMAIN OFFICE - SECOND AVE. eAUTO BANK ·THIRD AVE. ... Pomeroy Flower Shop eVINIDN BRANDi • VINTON, OHIO MRS. MILLARD VAN METER MATCHING BAG % PRICE With Purchase of Shoes, While Supply .....,..._ ' year~ . ' ' selected Rich L1ttle and Carol Burnett as comedy stars of the year; .Joel Grey, song and dance; Charlie Rich, country western ; Gladys Knight and the P1ps, singing g roup; Chica go, instrwnenta1 group; Peggy fleming, special attraction; Mr. Jig gs, ·animal star and Olivia New ton-John as rising star of the year . The winners will receive "Georgies," statuettes of the late George M. Cohan. Going Fast At the present rate of cons umption , in 100 years the world will have exhausted all known reserved of 10 essential metals : copper, gold, lead, mercury, molybdenum , platinum, silver tin, tungs~en and zinc . But if consumpt1on rates continue to increase as they have sirK"e 1960, it will only take 50 yea rs to use up th ese metals . and All-ln-Ones that are comfortable for hours. SAVE $1.00 on 18 HOUR BAAS Style #20 - Stretch St rap s- Reg. $6.50 NOW ONLY $5.so• :tt21-Tncot Straps- Reg . $650 NOW ONLY $5 .50' Style # 220- Longline, Stretch Straps- Reg $9.50 NOW ONLY $8.50" Style #201-Front Closure Long fi ne, Tricot Str ops- Reg $10.50 NOW ONLY $9.50" On sale for the first time ever! Style Style # 23- F!bCrflll Cups, Slretch Strap s- Hcg $6.95 NOW ONLY $5.95 Style # 24- Underwire, Tncot S traps- Reg . $7.50 SAVE $2.00 on 18 HOUR GIRDLES ($1.00 on Briefs) Brief-Reg. $9 .95 VISIT COLUMBUS POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee were in Columbus · several days this week, guests 9f their son ~in-law ·ahd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin CirCle, Mark and Marianne. While there, Mr. Blakeslee, Meigs County Extension Agent, retired, attended the annual extension conference and a retirement rec epti on hon orin g Orlo Musgrave. < £,,..:\ ... ; The famous support bras, firm control girdles High Wai st Average LeQ - NOW ONLY $6.50" NOW ONLY $8.95 Reg . St5.50 NOW ONLY $13.50 Shortie-Reg . $11 .95 NOW ONLY $9.95 H1gh Waisl Lo'ng LegReg $15.95 NOW ONLY $13.9S A¥erage Leg-Reg. $12 .50 NOW ONLY $ t 0.50 Hig h Waist Girdle- Reg. $13.95 NOW ONLY $11 .95 NOW ONLY $16.9S' . !All XL and XXL $1 .00 more; XXXL and XXXXL $2.00 more) NOWONLY$17.95" (Now in 34D) Long Leg - Reg . $13.95 NOW ONLY $11 .95 Regular Girdle- Aeg. ~11.95 NOW ONLY $9.95 SAVE $3.00 on 16 HOUR ALL-IN-ONE Open Style-Reg. $!9.95 Brief Style- Reg . $20.95 Sale Ends January 11, 1975 ' . p~ . on us for the money you need when you need It right now at the Christmas season Corne in and see how we can arrange a loa n for you OL' Sa nta will purcha ses made and paid for. It 's the best way to do ." • M111i -Pur se Cl ut c h Sinatra, Reddy, best singers • Gallipolis, 0. A 8 GEORGE ROBINETTE, left, received a !~year service pin from Bob Evans during recent Bob Evans Farms Sausage Plant Christmas dinner . BAJlGAJNS Second Ave. ACCESSOR IE S PRE . 1) MANY-MANY-MANY 41~-414 THREE-YEAR AWARD - Tim Metzl er, left , received a three-year service award from Bob Evans. MRS. HAROLD (Betty) Walker received her five-year service pln from BOb Evans. Cemetery Wreaths . PHO,NE .992-2039 ". CRo.indhops • I NOW IN PROGRESS Permanent Arrangements - .) Showr. rs of bcauttl u f fr!ath cr .rr:(.P'i<;Q rl rJ!; - so reminme ·l ll d pr c 11y wh o co uld re :, r:, ['/ In P1)r trno Sp111 Cowfl 1de wi 1l r chctrn ttnq tcttndrnp c ut ltUh H I ~:; uht f e shades SIZES INFANT - 14 I ~ ~. IN THE - Poinsettias, Azaleas, Cycleman and l. (- ~ I Infant Crib Sets II N.>ndTHE KIDDIE SHO~~~~P••t,o.l ~--------------- ---- ----- . 1 ,' ,-,. \ .~ Rob Roy Shirts • SALE PoHed Plants - J l, Carter's IIIII Mums. _,_ Health Tex GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Early Orders Advised! UJWE!L CALL, far right, manager of the Bob Evans Farms Sausage Plant, presented one-year service pln awards to (1-r) Robert Jenkins, Larry Burris, Tom Gardner, Roger Burnett, Wilma Dillon, Steve Stout and Ernie Metzger. Sausage firm's employes Open Wed. through Sunday till Dec. 22 Hours : 10-4 or evenings by Appointment • ., Throu_gh the years your nori.st has offered warm expressive Christmas flowers and that GALLIPOLIS - Ancient York Lodge No. 33 held their annual installation of officers Dec. 2. Installed were W. M., Charles F. WIJliams; S.W., David Evans; J.W., Willie Jamison; treasurer, Marvin Stewart; secretary, John Casey; asst. secretary, Gilbert Craig, Jr.; S.D., Calvin Minnis; J.D., Earl Howell Jr.; S.S., Henry Doss; J .S., Gilbert Craig Jr.; Tyler, Joe Lewis; chaplain, Anglo Hickman. A. 1,{-lborator y Techllll'Ictns, Paula Christmas message shown Verna A. Daniels, nursing se rviLe ; William Dillon. plant operations; Robert J. Fanning , Scouts enjoy party De lma hour whi c h hi g hti~hted the e vening's Chnstmrts party . Dr. Ma rkl ey opened the PVPIIing with group sin gin g of Chris t mas tar ols and presen t:.ttwn s were g1ven by the Stu<h:nt Nurse Choir , di rt' e.: te d by Mrs . An11e F1sc her: th e Medica l :11n rdeu r educati on. Ce nter , to 53 employes before the gr oup enjoyed the annual Christmas party. Edn a Mc nsh ouse , l;tu ndr Y: RultJ F:. Morr ison, ta un drv ; Ma bel Plulhps, fnod :;c r v i c~; Ros1e W;tr cl , adtnlrH slr:.1t1on: Ann WickliHC, R . ~ , op erc'lting room Twe nty year award s went to Ralph Durst. pharm<:.~e.:y; Th omas Evrm.s, pharmaq: V1 vi;,nl Fer guso n , cumIIIun• catJ ons cente r , an d Hoger Hines and Leo Mossman we re in charge of the WASHINGTON ( UP!) 644.2 billion in 1n73. Per capita Antismoking campaigns have ronswuption among adults was not got in the way of t obaecu estimHted at 211 packs this production, which probably year compared with 208 packs will rise to another new record m 197:1 . in 1975. Agriculture Departmen t statistics relea sed today said· domestic cigarette production :VIobile Homes is rising about 1 per cent and Eth10p1a's nomadic Dana"further gains in adult l·ul tnllc :-; men bui ld mob1le population and per capita use homes using br u s h w o u d , should boost ... output in 1975 to goatsk in s and str aw mat s mother record." When water and l'ora ge run The 1974 production was ~ har t. a family s1mply bunestimated at 650 billion dles th e co llaps1b le she lt er cigarettes , compared with unto a L:LII II el ami moves on �-·- ··~- . I . ... - ~·~-__,.... _____ ___........__ _____ _...,. ..._ .. .........,...~------:"----------~---- • I ~ I I! •I ' ' ~ I 'j' I ·! ' FANTASTIC BUYS SUNDAY& MONDAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 10 FANTASTIC BUYS DEC.1s& 1 ONLY SUNDAY10 TO 10 OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 100%. ACRYLIC 4 PLY YARN Bright-fashionwlor. 4 ply-4 oz. mittirig·worsted weight. Pull · out ·-skein _- ready to knit. IOOo/o acrYlk. 59¢, 11 HECK'S REG. 99' ~.' .•· ":<:; • • • ""''~- HUNTIIICi SHIRT '159 ..--•.. ,.- Hard w..aring .tlirt1 thot 66~ Heck's Reg. •2.28 provide ntra warmth artd protection with frudo!" of Cosmetics Dept. mowment. 79¢ HICK'S REG. $7 SI'ORTS /JII'T. COSMETICS DEPT White Frame for ... COlGATJ MOUTir · WASH GLUEGU COSMETICS DEPT. Elect1ic Glue ~un Kit leo tures eo loading and i trigger con.trollod 'l..r last .glue IIOoofi in 60 seconds. clamp<ng TIMt 207 Electric Glue Gun Kit lea· "glue gun, all-purpo• glu• sticks anC . one instruction booklet. n..·207 ' ' CUlEX . ~~plicoti.on Nt 5 $ 99 ~osmietlc Dept. PROTEIN 2.1· . . HAII,SPRAY . · · R-.,lor 1-totd-to-t.Qkl . ·Super hold Unsc•ntflt Hard-to-hold 88~ NO. 4 ' HECK'S REG. 123.99 JACK ,, Heck's Reg. 120.99 '9 99 . 1 Heck's Reg. 13.99 AUTO. DEPT. Heck's Reg. •3.7.7 .. . Housewares Dept. FOIIICYCLI bracket for easy attachment. • RALLY CREAM WAX -• BUFF CAR WAX 99c HECK'S REG. 17.03 . WREN REG. 13.44 10e · .R~g. '1.41 12 oz. $1· 99 94(: ggc I , .STP GAS TREATMENT NO. 371 Adju"'•bl• ourtid. ''"'"""a~ hom•: rippu down nnltr ~~ door; ,_ '''' " ''"9'1 doCJon ~~ '''' "''"""'win $4995 Heck'ol••. HECK·5il1G. $87.95 UL APPROVED 1811$ "'"'· 5:18.95 · "'trro Dl!P'(. LANTERN CASES 5 .. '644 HECK'S REG. , 1 11.99 ·------HECK'S REG. 1 12.99-------- $294 HELMET~ HECK'S REG. 118.99 Housewares Dept. HOW. '1118 Heclc's Reg. $4 .99 ~-~~·~-~E~:..- ___.4" . 2-PLACE - .. - - - $191 3-PLACE--------~2 SPORTING GODD~ 44 '. ! 19¢ . 0 AlitiiiiOTM 1191. I 't'M.-r aae EACH . HARDWARE DEPT. e Folds. away in trunk when not in use. • Unfolds easily for instant mounting . e Fully assembled. HEC~'SJJlG. ar•c~•u CHOICE I HECK'S REG. 39< FOLDAWAY ALUMINUM TOP CARRIERS •12.44 . ' $171~ ' ,_,j 3 IN 1 SHOVEL HECK'S REG. 15.49 TENT 2 ONLY . SO FT. EXTENSION CORD 39' Heck's Reg. 11.09 AUTO DEPT. Heck's Reg. •1 ;89 f • r· Heck's Reg. s2.39 SPORTS DIPT• SAFETY GR·EEN MAGIC PROLONG Heck's ~ HECK'S REG. $21.8 dow1; lunflo..,., ,_ ~g., roof. o•an 9'UI'I waN, and floor, m<Kit of flo"" r•oitlll nt to br;, AUTODIPT. II;TO t81 RACKS I . I. $}58 HECK'S REG. $1.49 BIRD FEEDERS CUP HOlDERS Heck's HECK'S REG. 69' HECK'S REG. 17.99 · HECK'S REG. QT • 8'x10' SCREW DRIVER POP RIVET TOOL 3 INCH '7" Make sl.lt"e you are sunl Greot.r safety in ...:Offic. on stree-ts, 1Mn1 or patftl. Bright ~nnants 'in Flurottcel)f colors. Mounted on unbreakable IOiid fibre glos pOle · HOUSEWARES DEPT. '12 -..,.-sl'fllni.-111/'T:. ... ~~-• 49( 1V2 TON HYDRAULIC ~.AFETY FLAG HECK'S REG. 69' 88 Heck's Reg. '15.99 '1718 LIMIT5 JACK . WOOLITE FOAM RUG CLEANER SLEEPING BAG · '9" HECK'S REG. '18.96 · Two Burners. 11" between centen. 3 Y.r pint fuel copoc· '·lly, MOTOR OIL 3 TON HYDRAULIC , HEAVY DUTY ·ALUMINUM FOIL STOVE Perfect gift for the hunter. •1399 AUTO DEPT. 13 ONLY · 6FOOT 37.5 SO. FT. REYNOLDS COLEMAN PENNZOJL $}99 . Heck's Reg. 59• SPORTS DEPT. GUN.RACK 10W30 '13.88 39~ $2.99 this stove popular for the hght· traveling camper. 2'11 pint fael capacity. · Heck S Reg. POLISH REIIOV(I. Heck's Reg. 3-PLACE Cosmetics Dept. '5'' THERMOGRIP .N Heck's Reg. 77• Heck's Reg. $10.44 'HOUSEWARE DEPT. DIP;. . ELICTRIC 2-BURIER STOVE The economy and portability m~kes cosmetics. and secured at any level along poles . HOUSIWAft tiECK'S REG. 11.44 COLEMAN cloths. Shelves may be spaced HEC:K'S REG. $7.99 99~ toite.tri es, 425 medicines, towels and wash- $399 -240Z. Here is the contemporary took in shelves for the bathroom , powder room, kitchen, or laundry . "Make" extra space NAHWAII 1191. 3 IN CAN Heck's Reg. 1217 ORGANIZER of metal tubing and roHs on casten. It ako features a siMtN .on top. TENNIS BALLS . BATHROOM GARMENT RACK HECK'S REG 11.08 Heck's Regular 1.39 AUTO. DEPT. 1 ROLL-ON ANTI-PERSPIRANT SI'OITSD9T. ~OFF wrench. BAN HECK'S REG. $7.99 BUMPER AND SCISSOR JACKS cluded o r with any rolcllet '', .1 OL . Can be used wi th slide bar il'l- '~· · ' ,. $4'' BASKETBALL $499 Heavy gauge steel construction press fi t de!>ign for removing filte r cop without od j'.lslment . :•c ,,..,. FOOTBALL OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO.lO P.M. OIL FILTER WRENCH DIAL ANTI-PERSPIRANT . eNd WHILE QUANTITIES , LAST OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 10 SUNDAY 10 TO 10 ·BATTERY CHARGER Heck's Reg. $1 5 88 . '30.99 AUTOMOTIVE �-·- ··~- . I . ... - ~·~-__,.... _____ ___........__ _____ _...,. ..._ .. .........,...~------:"----------~---- • I ~ I I! •I ' ' ~ I 'j' I ·! ' FANTASTIC BUYS SUNDAY& MONDAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 10 FANTASTIC BUYS DEC.1s& 1 ONLY SUNDAY10 TO 10 OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 100%. ACRYLIC 4 PLY YARN Bright-fashionwlor. 4 ply-4 oz. mittirig·worsted weight. Pull · out ·-skein _- ready to knit. IOOo/o acrYlk. 59¢, 11 HECK'S REG. 99' ~.' .•· ":<:; • • • ""''~- HUNTIIICi SHIRT '159 ..--•.. ,.- Hard w..aring .tlirt1 thot 66~ Heck's Reg. •2.28 provide ntra warmth artd protection with frudo!" of Cosmetics Dept. mowment. 79¢ HICK'S REG. $7 SI'ORTS /JII'T. COSMETICS DEPT White Frame for ... COlGATJ MOUTir · WASH GLUEGU COSMETICS DEPT. Elect1ic Glue ~un Kit leo tures eo loading and i trigger con.trollod 'l..r last .glue IIOoofi in 60 seconds. clamp<ng TIMt 207 Electric Glue Gun Kit lea· "glue gun, all-purpo• glu• sticks anC . one instruction booklet. n..·207 ' ' CUlEX . ~~plicoti.on Nt 5 $ 99 ~osmietlc Dept. PROTEIN 2.1· . . HAII,SPRAY . · · R-.,lor 1-totd-to-t.Qkl . ·Super hold Unsc•ntflt Hard-to-hold 88~ NO. 4 ' HECK'S REG. 123.99 JACK ,, Heck's Reg. 120.99 '9 99 . 1 Heck's Reg. 13.99 AUTO. DEPT. Heck's Reg. •3.7.7 .. . Housewares Dept. FOIIICYCLI bracket for easy attachment. • RALLY CREAM WAX -• BUFF CAR WAX 99c HECK'S REG. 17.03 . WREN REG. 13.44 10e · .R~g. '1.41 12 oz. $1· 99 94(: ggc I , .STP GAS TREATMENT NO. 371 Adju"'•bl• ourtid. ''"'"""a~ hom•: rippu down nnltr ~~ door; ,_ '''' " ''"9'1 doCJon ~~ '''' "''"""'win $4995 Heck'ol••. HECK·5il1G. $87.95 UL APPROVED 1811$ "'"'· 5:18.95 · "'trro Dl!P'(. LANTERN CASES 5 .. '644 HECK'S REG. , 1 11.99 ·------HECK'S REG. 1 12.99-------- $294 HELMET~ HECK'S REG. 118.99 Housewares Dept. HOW. '1118 Heclc's Reg. $4 .99 ~-~~·~-~E~:..- ___.4" . 2-PLACE - .. - - - $191 3-PLACE--------~2 SPORTING GODD~ 44 '. ! 19¢ . 0 AlitiiiiOTM 1191. I 't'M.-r aae EACH . HARDWARE DEPT. e Folds. away in trunk when not in use. • Unfolds easily for instant mounting . e Fully assembled. HEC~'SJJlG. ar•c~•u CHOICE I HECK'S REG. 39< FOLDAWAY ALUMINUM TOP CARRIERS •12.44 . ' $171~ ' ,_,j 3 IN 1 SHOVEL HECK'S REG. 15.49 TENT 2 ONLY . SO FT. EXTENSION CORD 39' Heck's Reg. 11.09 AUTO DEPT. Heck's Reg. •1 ;89 f • r· Heck's Reg. s2.39 SPORTS DIPT• SAFETY GR·EEN MAGIC PROLONG Heck's ~ HECK'S REG. $21.8 dow1; lunflo..,., ,_ ~g., roof. o•an 9'UI'I waN, and floor, m<Kit of flo"" r•oitlll nt to br;, AUTODIPT. II;TO t81 RACKS I . I. $}58 HECK'S REG. $1.49 BIRD FEEDERS CUP HOlDERS Heck's HECK'S REG. 69' HECK'S REG. 17.99 · HECK'S REG. QT • 8'x10' SCREW DRIVER POP RIVET TOOL 3 INCH '7" Make sl.lt"e you are sunl Greot.r safety in ...:Offic. on stree-ts, 1Mn1 or patftl. Bright ~nnants 'in Flurottcel)f colors. Mounted on unbreakable IOiid fibre glos pOle · HOUSEWARES DEPT. '12 -..,.-sl'fllni.-111/'T:. ... ~~-• 49( 1V2 TON HYDRAULIC ~.AFETY FLAG HECK'S REG. 69' 88 Heck's Reg. '15.99 '1718 LIMIT5 JACK . WOOLITE FOAM RUG CLEANER SLEEPING BAG · '9" HECK'S REG. '18.96 · Two Burners. 11" between centen. 3 Y.r pint fuel copoc· '·lly, MOTOR OIL 3 TON HYDRAULIC , HEAVY DUTY ·ALUMINUM FOIL STOVE Perfect gift for the hunter. •1399 AUTO DEPT. 13 ONLY · 6FOOT 37.5 SO. FT. REYNOLDS COLEMAN PENNZOJL $}99 . Heck's Reg. 59• SPORTS DEPT. GUN.RACK 10W30 '13.88 39~ $2.99 this stove popular for the hght· traveling camper. 2'11 pint fael capacity. · Heck S Reg. POLISH REIIOV(I. Heck's Reg. 3-PLACE Cosmetics Dept. '5'' THERMOGRIP .N Heck's Reg. 77• Heck's Reg. $10.44 'HOUSEWARE DEPT. DIP;. . ELICTRIC 2-BURIER STOVE The economy and portability m~kes cosmetics. and secured at any level along poles . HOUSIWAft tiECK'S REG. 11.44 COLEMAN cloths. Shelves may be spaced HEC:K'S REG. $7.99 99~ toite.tri es, 425 medicines, towels and wash- $399 -240Z. Here is the contemporary took in shelves for the bathroom , powder room, kitchen, or laundry . "Make" extra space NAHWAII 1191. 3 IN CAN Heck's Reg. 1217 ORGANIZER of metal tubing and roHs on casten. It ako features a siMtN .on top. TENNIS BALLS . BATHROOM GARMENT RACK HECK'S REG 11.08 Heck's Regular 1.39 AUTO. DEPT. 1 ROLL-ON ANTI-PERSPIRANT SI'OITSD9T. ~OFF wrench. BAN HECK'S REG. $7.99 BUMPER AND SCISSOR JACKS cluded o r with any rolcllet '', .1 OL . Can be used wi th slide bar il'l- '~· · ' ,. $4'' BASKETBALL $499 Heavy gauge steel construction press fi t de!>ign for removing filte r cop without od j'.lslment . :•c ,,..,. FOOTBALL OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO.lO P.M. OIL FILTER WRENCH DIAL ANTI-PERSPIRANT . eNd WHILE QUANTITIES , LAST OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 10 SUNDAY 10 TO 10 ·BATTERY CHARGER Heck's Reg. $1 5 88 . '30.99 AUTOMOTIVE �' ' ' " .. 18 - The Sunday Ttmes -:senu ne1, ,:,wluHy, ~..: . "'• Hl"l: .J WANT JAN E Cash to poor hill voted \ -·''' .., . . . _, ' ' BIG RECLINERS Year 'round comfort WALL-TO-WALL GIBSON CARPETING 19 CU. FT. SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR Tne all year 'round gift EXPERT INSTALLATION SEE OUR CARPET MANAGER Reg. $599.95 BEDROOM SUITES GUN CABINETS DISCOUNTED DISCOUNTEDI DESKS! What kind do you need? WE HAVE IT YOU WILL NEVER BELIEVE THE STOCK OF GAS&. ELECTRIC RANGES WE HAVEl BIG GROUP OF TABLES PreCHRISTMAS SPECIAL each 23" & 25" The BERMUDA E4001W Compact cabinet finished in richlY· gra ined American Walnut color Titan 101 Chas sis -over 90% solidstate! Solid-State Super Vfdeo Range Tuning System . Automatic T fnt Guard. Customized Tuning. 5'' k 3" Soeaker. . , } • .1 I ' ' • Com.fort rocker 111 this fam,ily VOL. 9 NO. 46 * 4-DRAWER C.HESTS * S-DRAWER CHESTS *I-DRAWER CHESTS * DOUBLE BEDS * FULL SIZE BEDS * Yz SIZE BEDS * DESKS & CHAIRS * BUNK BEDS Doomed clinics being revived WASHINGTON (UP!) - In an unpublicized but dramatic policy reversal, the government is revitalizing the network of Public Health Service (PHS) hospital'! and clinics once doomed by Richard M. Nixon. A new director of the system, Dr. Edward J. Hinman, was appointed last July, and new funds were pumped into the budget to modernize and make safer the decaying hospitais which Nixon called outmoded and under-used. In an interview, Hinman called the program "the salvation of the hospital'!," and said, ''We are working to restore all parts of the PHS system." The hospital'!, with 1,983 beds as of Oct. 1, are located in large seaport cities: Baltimore; New Orleans; Staten Island, N.Y.; San Francisco; Seattle; Norfolk, Va.; Boston, and Galveston, Tex. Another 26 clinics are located in major cities throughout the nation, and both hospital'! and clinic!l have the primary mission of providing care to merchant seamen, the Coast Guard and certain other government workers Behind the policy reversal was a direct order from Congress in a defense appropriations bill signed Nov. 13, OPEN STOCK LARGE GIBSON REFRIGERATORS Reg. $439.95 100 NOW ... 5 BOOK CASES 339 95 W.T. LOW, LOW CHRISTMAS SALE PRICE! ALL LAMPS PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE 20% MANY STYLES I . . ' ',- A RADA:RANGE MAKIS, A WONDERFUL GIFT. OFF Make wonderful gifts to brighten the home. LIVING ROOM SUITE •.. , ' " '' CHRISTMAS SALE ALL FOR ••• *:Cart Available You'll be surprised at what you'll save at Surprise your wife with this complete living room group for this tiny price. RUTLAND'S Pre-CHRISTMAS SALEI I ' ., 1973, which said lhe Department of Heallh, Education and WeHare "shall continue in operation (!he) hospitals of lhe Public Heallh Service ... " But· the government had ignored previous congressional directives and issued at least three closeout or transfer lhreats since 1970. HEW as recently as last April said it didn't know what the fate of lhe hospitals would be. "With the loss of the doctor draft and the closeout threats we had trouble getting doctors,'.' Hinman said. Patient load declined, reseach slowed, a "devastating" Joss of hospital and clinic staff resulted. With the blessings of higherups at HEW Hinman is now directing new and increased community patient care and research at the hospital'! and clinics in alcoholism and drug abuse, day care for disabled old folks to keep them out of nursing homes, rehabilitation of heart disease and cancer victims, preventive dental care and health screening of poor children. Hinman insists the adminis· tration is serious about improving the system this time and said PHS hospital'! now have a tiotential role under a national health insurance plan. DISASTER SEVEN YLARS AGO TODAY - Seven years ago today, at 4:58p.m. the Silver Bridge at Kanauga loaded wilh Christmas shopping season traffic fell without apparent warning into the Ohio River . Forty--six persons, including a number of children, lost their lives in lhe tragedy . Five years ago today, the Silver Memorial Bridge, located about a mile downstream from the old bridge si te , was dedicated by Ohio and West Virginia officials. The a bove picture was taken the morning following the Dec. 15, 1967 disaster on the Ohio ramp, facing Pt. Pleasant. Ford will reject stripper control WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford, accepting the recommendation of his new energy administrator, plans tc reject a bill to place · environ· mental controls on strip mining. A top White House official sa)'s Ford will veto.!he bill if it reaches hJs desk, citing energy considerations. Two procedural votes on the bill indicate that he will succeed. A test vote Friday resulted in a 198-129 tally, far short of the PENTAGON WINS WASHINGTON (UPI ) - The Senate Saturday passed a nd sent to the White House a $:1 billion military construction authorization bill. The bill, approved by voice vote, includes $18.1 million for expansion of the controversial Diego Garcia naval base in the Indian Ocean, which defense critics claim is obsolete in the nuclear age. Walter Lippman is dead • • 2-TABLES • 2-LAMPS non-controversial sections of a tax bill produced by the House Ways and Means Committee but killed this week by lhe House Rules Committee. These section s approved Saturday excluded controversial rneasW'es to increase taxes on the oil industry and phase out lhe oil depletion allowance . The "work bonus" proposal rewards wage-earners who earn less than per sons on welfare. Any family earning less !han $4,000 a year would be entitled to a federal payment equal to 10 per cent of earnings. The money would be paid four times a year. The bonus would ~imts - diminish as earnings rose above $4,000 a year and phase out at $5,600. The cost to the federal lreasury would be $600 million a year . Long's plan is an ·a lternative to the Nixon administration's welfare reform program knowo as the "fami ly assistance plan," which would have ,proyided a guaranteed income to aU families whether or not the head of the family worked. Long argued lhe administration plan -twice killed by Senate votes - would r eward idleness while doing little for !hose who worked. jentintl SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1974 PAGE 19 Summit talk is of oil OPEN STOCK MAPLE All items may be bought one at a time - governments into searching for ~< runaway fathers" who do not pay child support when they disappear from home . Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., chairman or the committee , has been championing both proposa ls for years. The Senate has twice approved lhem, but House-senate con· fer= killed !hem each time. Long's proposals were approved at the unannounced commiLtee meeting in a room off the Senate floor , as lhe Senate conducted an unusual Saturday session to clear lhe way for adjournment next week. Also approved were several junbag- ALL ON SALE SLEEP WELLI All 2-PC. MODERN WATCH "OHIO STATE" at the ROSE BOWL on COLOR T;V. 17" & 19" PORTABLE ZENITH Just Received SEALY MATTRESSES Discounted 1n our 559 95 AT OUR PRECHRISTMAS SA LEI BASE ROCKERS WASHINGTON (UP!) Meeling in unannounced session, the Senate Finance Committee Saturday approved a last-minute bill lo provide direct cash payments to poor working families with incomes under $5,600 a year. The cash payment measure -called a "work bonus" - was one of several riders the committee tacked onto minor tariff bills and sent to the Senate noor for consideration in lhe final week of lhe 93rd Congress. Another bill, approved under the same rush procedure, creates financial penalties and inducements to spur state NEW YORK (UP!)- Walter Lippmann, "dean of American newspapermen" whose influence on American thought was felt for half a century, died Saturday after a long illness. He was 85. Lippmann, a syndicated columnist who twice won the coveted Pulitzer Prize, had been hospitalized until recently wilh a heart condl.tion. A pacemaker was attached to his heart on Oct. 22, 1973, the day after he suffered a momentary heart stoppage followed by a fainting spell. · A Lippmann family 8pokesman said the writer died at 7:25 a.m . in his Park Avenue apartment. He said the funeral will be pi;vate and memorial services will be announced. Lippmann's career as a commentator and political philosopher began during World War I when Woodrow Wilson was President and continued through three wars and the administrationa of eight presidents. He was tbe author of 25 books and thousands of syndicated newspaper columns. He wrote ·of the twnultuous events of the 20th Century with an authority and pungency that won him millions of daily newspaper readers. · Uppmann's newspaper colwnn, "Today and Tomorrow," first appeared in 1931. It. was . carried by as many as 250 papers in the United States and 25 foreign countries. He also wrote a colwnn for Newsweek magazine . . A youthful Socialist, LlPPj manneroved 9,if!icult to classi- fy politically as he watched lhe march of events in Washington and the world for more than 50 years. He was a confidant of many presidents and interviewed such center...tage international figures as Sir Winston Churchill, Nikita Khrushchev, Charles de Gaulle, Jawaharlal Nehru of India ~nd Egypt's Garnal Abdel Nasser. Upon reaching his 70's, Lippmann became acknowledged as "the dean of American newspapermen." In appearances on tel~vision, he was interviewed as an elder statesman. Shortly before his 75th birthday in September, 1964, Lippmann received lhe Presidential Medal of Freedom from President Lyndon B. Johnson. UpprnaM was born in New York City on Sept. 23, 1889, to a wealthy family of GermanJewish descent. Privately schooled in New York City, he entered Harvard in 1906. He completed his studies there in lhree years-cum laude and with Phi Beta Kappa honors. Lippmann's first book, "Preface to Politics," published in 1913, gave qilallfied acceptance to lhe socialist cause. His next, in 1914, showed sharp signs of disillusionment, especially with Marxism. In 1914, Uppmann was invited by Herbert Croly to help found The New Republic, a · liberal publication. Jn that capacity, he came to know both President Wilson and Wilson's right-hand man, Col. Edward House. .1 l In 1919 he left the magazine to write on his own. In 1921, he joined lhe editorial staff of the crusading New York World. He was in charge of the World's editorial page from 1923 to 1929, and editor of the paper from 1929 until it was sold in February, 1931. LippmanM then was offered the chance to become columnist of lhe New York Herald-Tribune , and from Sept. 8, 1931, he presented his views under the headin g "Todsy and Tomorrow." Lippmann won his first Pullzer in 1958. It praised him for ''the wisdom, perception and high sense of responsibility wilh which he has commented on national and international affairs." two th irds needed to ove rride c veto. !lep. Morris K. Udall, D· Ariz., fl oor manager for the bill, said Ford was "selling out to some of the most greedy, backward for ces" in deciding to kill the legislation. Udall asked Ford to veto the meas~ quickJy, if it gains expected Senate approval, so Co ngress may attempt to override it. Strip mining involves scraping away the topsoil, then gouging out coal with gian t shovels . The bill would set sta ndard s for land r ecla m at ion, authorize a reclamation fee on all coal production, and give surface rights to western ranchers who have federally owned coal on !heir lands. Frank Zarb, lhe new head of lhe Federal Energy Administration, told a news conference shortly after the House vote !hat Ford said: "I am not Prepared to make a decision which will limit lhe flexibility for our design of a national energy program at a time when energy and development of energy i.s so critical to our future ." Zarb Si::ti d he advised vetoing lhe bill . "Our principal problem,11 he said, "is really its adverse impact on domestic coal production ." Carl E. Bagge, president of the National Coal Association, said the coal industry was "gratified that President Ford had the cow·age to take a sta nd which may be unpopular but which will avoid a crippling and inflationary reduction in lhe supply of coal this nation must have." Deputy administrator John R. Quarles said his En· vironmental Pr:otection Agency had recommended that Ford sign the bill, despite objectionable provisions, because of the environmental consequences of unregulated strip mining . FORT-DE-FRANCE, Martinique (UP!) - President Ford arrived on this lush green Caribbean island Saturday for a summit meeting wilh French President Vdlery Giscard d 'Esta ing amid strong indications their talks will resolve the Franco-American dispute over international oil policy. During Ford's four-hour fligh t from Washington, a senior U.S. official aboard Air Force One held open the possibiity the three-day summ it would produce a Franco-American compromise and pave the way for a meeting of oil conswners and Middle East producers by next ·summer . Giscard has proposed a threeway conference of the major industrial consumer nations, the oil exporters and the underdeveloped countries. F ord wants the consumers the United States, Western Europe and Japan -to unite !irst. The U.S. official wilh Ford s tressed !hat lhe President has "absolutely no interest in confrontation" with the oil exporting na""tions. But, he said, lhe United States will not attend an oil conference until lhe major oil consuming nations have developed a common sta nce because otherwise the meeting would "lead to total chaos." Ford conferred witll. Secreta ry of State Henry A. Kissinger during · the flight to Martinique, making lastminute preparations for his second foreign summit journey in as many months. He was the first U.S. President to visit the French "island of flowers " in the West Indies. · Ford was greeted at plane side by Giscard and the French ambassador to the United States, Jacques Morizet. The two presidents walked down a 50-foot red carpet to a reviewing stand, where they heard the playing of lhe French and American national anthems. After the two leaders reviewed an honor guard, Giscard extended Ford a welcome "from the bottom of our hearts" to tbe French island "with its beauty and charm ." Giscard spoke in French and his remarks being lranslated into English. Giscard expressed lhe hope !hat the summit talks would be productive and that "this meeting will take place in an atmosphere of frankness and cordiality in keeping with our past relations." In his answering speech, Ford said this would be ''an opportunity for us to become personally acquainted and to discuss the serious issues which confront our two countries. Our meeting demonstrates the importance we attach to working together.'' The U.S. President stressed • Rockefeller all hut In WASHINGTON (UP!) Neison A. Rockefeller, nearing the end of a four -month polilica I ordeal, wilhin a week will be within a heartbeat of the presidency-an office he vainly sought lhree times. Assured of confirmation as vice president by the House when il votes later Ulis week, Rockefeller has skillfully maneuvered himseH through the laborious nomination process. By his own description, it has been ''more bruising'' than any campaign he has ever engaged in, hJCluding his unsuccessful attempts for the Republican presidential nomination in 1960, 1964 and 1968. The former New York governor was caught in the postWatergate embarrassment of having : -Given $2.5 million in gifts and loans to close political associates and government offlciais ; -Approved the publication of an unfriendly book on his 1970 gubernatorial opponent, Arthur Goldberg, which was financed by his brother Laurance; -The need to explain how he and his family had spent some $20 million on his political career. But throughout the House and Senate hearings, it was Rockefeller 's vast wealth and that of his family and relatives- placed at well over $1 billion- lhat overshadowed aU other issues. '"This great merger of wealth and power is more than this Congress should tolerate," Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., told the House Judiciary Committee which voted 28-12 Thursday to approve the nomination. "l find nothing in the responses of the nominee to show lhat he understands the new morality the country is demanding," declared Rep . Jerome Waldie , D-Caiii. On lhe other side, however, Rep . Hamilton Fish, R-N .Y., said Rockefeller was "eminently qualified to be a heartbeat away from the presidency." Rep. Henry Smith, R-N .Y., called Rockefeller "a great national resoW'ce" and said "We cannot afford not to use hi.rn.u That was aiso lhe view of two Democrats who had voted agains1 Gerald Ford last year when he was nominated for the vice presidency to fill lhe vad mcy left by the resignation UMW says coal price firm CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP!) - The three-year con tract mandating a 64 per ce nt boost in wages and economic benefits for the nation 's 120,000 bituminous miners can be implemented without raising the price of coal, United Mine Workers offidais say. The UMW Research Depart.. ment said the averge price of coal shot up 61 per cent bet.. , ween July, 1973 and July, 1974, yet.iabor costs increased only about 4 per cent under the old wage agreement. " In fact , during the first eight months of 1974, the average price paid by utilities !hal he will seek the cooperaton of France in finding solutions to lhe energy crisis and world inflation . "We must combine our efforts with !hose of our friends and allies if we are to meet the challenges of the last quarter of the 20th century," be said. "The list of challenges is long - including such v!t.al issues as food, energy, finance, and of course lhe fundamental sec urity of our people and the quest for furilier reductions in international tensions." for a ton of coal...rose from $11.32 to $16.74, an increase of more than $5 a ton or 48 per cent, '' said the December issue of lhe United Mine Workers Journal. "Yet during that period there was no increase in labor costs from wages under the UMWA contract. " The Journal said lhe average price of coal cost about $10 to produce under the old pact and suggested coal companies ab,sorb cost of the new labor conlract with their profits. The Research Department estimsted the new agreement, which ended a nearly onemonth~ong miners strike this monlh , will add about $1 to the cost of producing a ton of coal in lhe first year. It figured !hat during the second year lhe added cost would amount to 60centsand to 55 cents in lhe final year of lhe contract. "Clearly this increase could be easily absorbed by the combined price increases of lhe last two years," the UMW said·. "The operators don't need a price rise to pay those gains," said UMW President Arnold Miller, "so if they do add to inflation now the responsibility for injuring the public interest lies wilh lhem and with !hem alone ." of Spiro Agnew. Rep . Charles Rangel, DN .Y., said he voted for Rockefeller "because it has become obvious tha t Ford needs all the help he can get." Barbara Jordan, lhe articulate black congresswoman from Texas, said she had grave reservations about Rockefeller but was ''willing to take the risk" beea use she believed he would attract "high caUber" people into the administration. In the end, most observers agreed, it was Rockefeller 's considerable personal charm and his own powers of persuasion that · pulled him lhrough. Committee members who strongly disagreed with him politically said he was the most "intelligent" witness to come before their committee in years. Film shown on wild turkeys MIDDLEPORT - A film made available by Me igs County Game Protector Gary Swope on lhe return of the wild turkey as a game bird was shown to the Middleport . Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church followin g a steak dinner. President Bob Bumgarner presided. Birthdays of m embers Wilbur Theobald, Paul Smart, and Lee McComa s were celebrated. Directors will meet at the Bwngarner res idence on South Third Ave. Tu esday evening . Ladies of the church served dinner . REAL HARD TIMES YEW YORK (UP!) Now the recession has .hit the prestigious Ford Foundation. Officials announced Saturday that · !he foundation will cut its charitable grants by about 50 pet. by 1978 because it is iosing money in its Wall Street investments. Recount off, Rhodes will begin naming cabinet this week COLUMBUS (UP!) - Demo- defeat in his bid for re-election cratic Gov. John J . Gilligan last monlh, "With the 1974 called off the recount of votes gubernatorial election fi nally cast for governor Nov. 5 while over, we ca n now get on with he still trailed by 11,414 votes .t he serious business of working late Friday, paving lhewayfor for the economic and cultural James A. Rhodes to start growlh of• Ohio. naming his cabinet members uwe will have new and exnext week prior to taking over citing programs to serve all the as govern9r Jan. 13. people," Rhodes added." He After nearly three days of wants to name his department recounting had left Gilligan beads and other key statehouse about as far behirid Rhod"" as members as soon as possible so wben it started, the governor there will be an orderly change told Ohio Secretary of State !'rom Democratic control w Ted Bro... n to halt lhe recount Republican leadership. because it appeared there · " I look forward to working would be " no ·significant wilh Gov. Gilligan in lh.e change." : transition and appreciate his Rhodes said, when told that offer of sin~re cooperation," Gilligan had in effect conceded Rhodes said . • I "No Significant Change" In announcing the end of lhe recount when three-fourths completed, Gilligan press secretary Robert Tennenbawn said "it is evident that there will be no significant change in the results of lhe Nov. 5 guher· natorial election," so there was no need of spending more money counting tbe rest of ballots this weekend. He made lhe statement while Gilligan was in Cincinnati, his home· ' town. "The governor is aware that to continue lhe recount through lhe weekend would require ii significant expenditure of state funds," Tennenbaum said. ''He does not wtsh to see any state ' funds expended unnecessarily." When Gilligan's request for halting lhe recount was delivered, Brown said lhe voting would stop at 5 p.m. Friday, at lhe end of the day, as prescribed by law. Gilligan aiso indicated !here would be no legal challenge to lhe results, which continued to show Rhodes ahead by lhe same margin as reported after lhe first count of votes and the issuance of the official figures. Gilligan halted the recount after about three-fourths of the ballots were gone through and after Democratic election official'! around lhe state urged him to abanqon the a~ tion. Thanks Supporters Gilligan thanked his support.. ers in the campaign and lhe recount effort through his press secretary, who said legislators would he urged to act to assure Ohioans "that !heir votes are counted with absolute accuracy ." "The governor believes it is important that lhe General Assembly makes changes in !hat system so that lhe people of this state can he confident that !heir votes are counted wilh absolute accuracy . "Gov. Gilligan extends his deep appreciation to those volunteers and election of"Although the . vote margin ficial'! who have given of their has not changed appreciably, time and talent to help with the !his recount has turned in recount," said Tennenbawn. minor counting errors in aJ>- "He is grateful to lhe people of proximately 20 per cent of lhe Ohio for their patience during state's precincts, " Tennena lhese pest weeks, and he baum said. "The information · wishes again to congratulate gathered during the recount Gov .-elect Rhodes and offer his will penni! Ohioans to recog- cooperation in assurrilig a nize tbe shortcomings in their smooth transition of pOwer." electoral system. , ·• �' ' ' " .. 18 - The Sunday Ttmes -:senu ne1, ,:,wluHy, ~..: . "'• Hl"l: .J WANT JAN E Cash to poor hill voted \ -·''' .., . . . _, ' ' BIG RECLINERS Year 'round comfort WALL-TO-WALL GIBSON CARPETING 19 CU. FT. SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR Tne all year 'round gift EXPERT INSTALLATION SEE OUR CARPET MANAGER Reg. $599.95 BEDROOM SUITES GUN CABINETS DISCOUNTED DISCOUNTEDI DESKS! What kind do you need? WE HAVE IT YOU WILL NEVER BELIEVE THE STOCK OF GAS&. ELECTRIC RANGES WE HAVEl BIG GROUP OF TABLES PreCHRISTMAS SPECIAL each 23" & 25" The BERMUDA E4001W Compact cabinet finished in richlY· gra ined American Walnut color Titan 101 Chas sis -over 90% solidstate! Solid-State Super Vfdeo Range Tuning System . Automatic T fnt Guard. Customized Tuning. 5'' k 3" Soeaker. . , } • .1 I ' ' • Com.fort rocker 111 this fam,ily VOL. 9 NO. 46 * 4-DRAWER C.HESTS * S-DRAWER CHESTS *I-DRAWER CHESTS * DOUBLE BEDS * FULL SIZE BEDS * Yz SIZE BEDS * DESKS & CHAIRS * BUNK BEDS Doomed clinics being revived WASHINGTON (UP!) - In an unpublicized but dramatic policy reversal, the government is revitalizing the network of Public Health Service (PHS) hospital'! and clinics once doomed by Richard M. Nixon. A new director of the system, Dr. Edward J. Hinman, was appointed last July, and new funds were pumped into the budget to modernize and make safer the decaying hospitais which Nixon called outmoded and under-used. In an interview, Hinman called the program "the salvation of the hospital'!," and said, ''We are working to restore all parts of the PHS system." The hospital'!, with 1,983 beds as of Oct. 1, are located in large seaport cities: Baltimore; New Orleans; Staten Island, N.Y.; San Francisco; Seattle; Norfolk, Va.; Boston, and Galveston, Tex. Another 26 clinics are located in major cities throughout the nation, and both hospital'! and clinic!l have the primary mission of providing care to merchant seamen, the Coast Guard and certain other government workers Behind the policy reversal was a direct order from Congress in a defense appropriations bill signed Nov. 13, OPEN STOCK LARGE GIBSON REFRIGERATORS Reg. $439.95 100 NOW ... 5 BOOK CASES 339 95 W.T. LOW, LOW CHRISTMAS SALE PRICE! ALL LAMPS PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE 20% MANY STYLES I . . ' ',- A RADA:RANGE MAKIS, A WONDERFUL GIFT. OFF Make wonderful gifts to brighten the home. LIVING ROOM SUITE •.. , ' " '' CHRISTMAS SALE ALL FOR ••• *:Cart Available You'll be surprised at what you'll save at Surprise your wife with this complete living room group for this tiny price. RUTLAND'S Pre-CHRISTMAS SALEI I ' ., 1973, which said lhe Department of Heallh, Education and WeHare "shall continue in operation (!he) hospitals of lhe Public Heallh Service ... " But· the government had ignored previous congressional directives and issued at least three closeout or transfer lhreats since 1970. HEW as recently as last April said it didn't know what the fate of lhe hospitals would be. "With the loss of the doctor draft and the closeout threats we had trouble getting doctors,'.' Hinman said. Patient load declined, reseach slowed, a "devastating" Joss of hospital and clinic staff resulted. With the blessings of higherups at HEW Hinman is now directing new and increased community patient care and research at the hospital'! and clinics in alcoholism and drug abuse, day care for disabled old folks to keep them out of nursing homes, rehabilitation of heart disease and cancer victims, preventive dental care and health screening of poor children. Hinman insists the adminis· tration is serious about improving the system this time and said PHS hospital'! now have a tiotential role under a national health insurance plan. DISASTER SEVEN YLARS AGO TODAY - Seven years ago today, at 4:58p.m. the Silver Bridge at Kanauga loaded wilh Christmas shopping season traffic fell without apparent warning into the Ohio River . Forty--six persons, including a number of children, lost their lives in lhe tragedy . Five years ago today, the Silver Memorial Bridge, located about a mile downstream from the old bridge si te , was dedicated by Ohio and West Virginia officials. The a bove picture was taken the morning following the Dec. 15, 1967 disaster on the Ohio ramp, facing Pt. Pleasant. Ford will reject stripper control WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford, accepting the recommendation of his new energy administrator, plans tc reject a bill to place · environ· mental controls on strip mining. A top White House official sa)'s Ford will veto.!he bill if it reaches hJs desk, citing energy considerations. Two procedural votes on the bill indicate that he will succeed. A test vote Friday resulted in a 198-129 tally, far short of the PENTAGON WINS WASHINGTON (UPI ) - The Senate Saturday passed a nd sent to the White House a $:1 billion military construction authorization bill. The bill, approved by voice vote, includes $18.1 million for expansion of the controversial Diego Garcia naval base in the Indian Ocean, which defense critics claim is obsolete in the nuclear age. Walter Lippman is dead • • 2-TABLES • 2-LAMPS non-controversial sections of a tax bill produced by the House Ways and Means Committee but killed this week by lhe House Rules Committee. These section s approved Saturday excluded controversial rneasW'es to increase taxes on the oil industry and phase out lhe oil depletion allowance . The "work bonus" proposal rewards wage-earners who earn less than per sons on welfare. Any family earning less !han $4,000 a year would be entitled to a federal payment equal to 10 per cent of earnings. The money would be paid four times a year. The bonus would ~imts - diminish as earnings rose above $4,000 a year and phase out at $5,600. The cost to the federal lreasury would be $600 million a year . Long's plan is an ·a lternative to the Nixon administration's welfare reform program knowo as the "fami ly assistance plan," which would have ,proyided a guaranteed income to aU families whether or not the head of the family worked. Long argued lhe administration plan -twice killed by Senate votes - would r eward idleness while doing little for !hose who worked. jentintl SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1974 PAGE 19 Summit talk is of oil OPEN STOCK MAPLE All items may be bought one at a time - governments into searching for ~< runaway fathers" who do not pay child support when they disappear from home . Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., chairman or the committee , has been championing both proposa ls for years. The Senate has twice approved lhem, but House-senate con· fer= killed !hem each time. Long's proposals were approved at the unannounced commiLtee meeting in a room off the Senate floor , as lhe Senate conducted an unusual Saturday session to clear lhe way for adjournment next week. Also approved were several junbag- ALL ON SALE SLEEP WELLI All 2-PC. MODERN WATCH "OHIO STATE" at the ROSE BOWL on COLOR T;V. 17" & 19" PORTABLE ZENITH Just Received SEALY MATTRESSES Discounted 1n our 559 95 AT OUR PRECHRISTMAS SA LEI BASE ROCKERS WASHINGTON (UP!) Meeling in unannounced session, the Senate Finance Committee Saturday approved a last-minute bill lo provide direct cash payments to poor working families with incomes under $5,600 a year. The cash payment measure -called a "work bonus" - was one of several riders the committee tacked onto minor tariff bills and sent to the Senate noor for consideration in lhe final week of lhe 93rd Congress. Another bill, approved under the same rush procedure, creates financial penalties and inducements to spur state NEW YORK (UP!)- Walter Lippmann, "dean of American newspapermen" whose influence on American thought was felt for half a century, died Saturday after a long illness. He was 85. Lippmann, a syndicated columnist who twice won the coveted Pulitzer Prize, had been hospitalized until recently wilh a heart condl.tion. A pacemaker was attached to his heart on Oct. 22, 1973, the day after he suffered a momentary heart stoppage followed by a fainting spell. · A Lippmann family 8pokesman said the writer died at 7:25 a.m . in his Park Avenue apartment. He said the funeral will be pi;vate and memorial services will be announced. Lippmann's career as a commentator and political philosopher began during World War I when Woodrow Wilson was President and continued through three wars and the administrationa of eight presidents. He was tbe author of 25 books and thousands of syndicated newspaper columns. He wrote ·of the twnultuous events of the 20th Century with an authority and pungency that won him millions of daily newspaper readers. · Uppmann's newspaper colwnn, "Today and Tomorrow," first appeared in 1931. It. was . carried by as many as 250 papers in the United States and 25 foreign countries. He also wrote a colwnn for Newsweek magazine . . A youthful Socialist, LlPPj manneroved 9,if!icult to classi- fy politically as he watched lhe march of events in Washington and the world for more than 50 years. He was a confidant of many presidents and interviewed such center...tage international figures as Sir Winston Churchill, Nikita Khrushchev, Charles de Gaulle, Jawaharlal Nehru of India ~nd Egypt's Garnal Abdel Nasser. Upon reaching his 70's, Lippmann became acknowledged as "the dean of American newspapermen." In appearances on tel~vision, he was interviewed as an elder statesman. Shortly before his 75th birthday in September, 1964, Lippmann received lhe Presidential Medal of Freedom from President Lyndon B. Johnson. UpprnaM was born in New York City on Sept. 23, 1889, to a wealthy family of GermanJewish descent. Privately schooled in New York City, he entered Harvard in 1906. He completed his studies there in lhree years-cum laude and with Phi Beta Kappa honors. Lippmann's first book, "Preface to Politics," published in 1913, gave qilallfied acceptance to lhe socialist cause. His next, in 1914, showed sharp signs of disillusionment, especially with Marxism. In 1914, Uppmann was invited by Herbert Croly to help found The New Republic, a · liberal publication. Jn that capacity, he came to know both President Wilson and Wilson's right-hand man, Col. Edward House. .1 l In 1919 he left the magazine to write on his own. In 1921, he joined lhe editorial staff of the crusading New York World. He was in charge of the World's editorial page from 1923 to 1929, and editor of the paper from 1929 until it was sold in February, 1931. LippmanM then was offered the chance to become columnist of lhe New York Herald-Tribune , and from Sept. 8, 1931, he presented his views under the headin g "Todsy and Tomorrow." Lippmann won his first Pullzer in 1958. It praised him for ''the wisdom, perception and high sense of responsibility wilh which he has commented on national and international affairs." two th irds needed to ove rride c veto. !lep. Morris K. Udall, D· Ariz., fl oor manager for the bill, said Ford was "selling out to some of the most greedy, backward for ces" in deciding to kill the legislation. Udall asked Ford to veto the meas~ quickJy, if it gains expected Senate approval, so Co ngress may attempt to override it. Strip mining involves scraping away the topsoil, then gouging out coal with gian t shovels . The bill would set sta ndard s for land r ecla m at ion, authorize a reclamation fee on all coal production, and give surface rights to western ranchers who have federally owned coal on !heir lands. Frank Zarb, lhe new head of lhe Federal Energy Administration, told a news conference shortly after the House vote !hat Ford said: "I am not Prepared to make a decision which will limit lhe flexibility for our design of a national energy program at a time when energy and development of energy i.s so critical to our future ." Zarb Si::ti d he advised vetoing lhe bill . "Our principal problem,11 he said, "is really its adverse impact on domestic coal production ." Carl E. Bagge, president of the National Coal Association, said the coal industry was "gratified that President Ford had the cow·age to take a sta nd which may be unpopular but which will avoid a crippling and inflationary reduction in lhe supply of coal this nation must have." Deputy administrator John R. Quarles said his En· vironmental Pr:otection Agency had recommended that Ford sign the bill, despite objectionable provisions, because of the environmental consequences of unregulated strip mining . FORT-DE-FRANCE, Martinique (UP!) - President Ford arrived on this lush green Caribbean island Saturday for a summit meeting wilh French President Vdlery Giscard d 'Esta ing amid strong indications their talks will resolve the Franco-American dispute over international oil policy. During Ford's four-hour fligh t from Washington, a senior U.S. official aboard Air Force One held open the possibiity the three-day summ it would produce a Franco-American compromise and pave the way for a meeting of oil conswners and Middle East producers by next ·summer . Giscard has proposed a threeway conference of the major industrial consumer nations, the oil exporters and the underdeveloped countries. F ord wants the consumers the United States, Western Europe and Japan -to unite !irst. The U.S. official wilh Ford s tressed !hat lhe President has "absolutely no interest in confrontation" with the oil exporting na""tions. But, he said, lhe United States will not attend an oil conference until lhe major oil consuming nations have developed a common sta nce because otherwise the meeting would "lead to total chaos." Ford conferred witll. Secreta ry of State Henry A. Kissinger during · the flight to Martinique, making lastminute preparations for his second foreign summit journey in as many months. He was the first U.S. President to visit the French "island of flowers " in the West Indies. · Ford was greeted at plane side by Giscard and the French ambassador to the United States, Jacques Morizet. The two presidents walked down a 50-foot red carpet to a reviewing stand, where they heard the playing of lhe French and American national anthems. After the two leaders reviewed an honor guard, Giscard extended Ford a welcome "from the bottom of our hearts" to tbe French island "with its beauty and charm ." Giscard spoke in French and his remarks being lranslated into English. Giscard expressed lhe hope !hat the summit talks would be productive and that "this meeting will take place in an atmosphere of frankness and cordiality in keeping with our past relations." In his answering speech, Ford said this would be ''an opportunity for us to become personally acquainted and to discuss the serious issues which confront our two countries. Our meeting demonstrates the importance we attach to working together.'' The U.S. President stressed • Rockefeller all hut In WASHINGTON (UP!) Neison A. Rockefeller, nearing the end of a four -month polilica I ordeal, wilhin a week will be within a heartbeat of the presidency-an office he vainly sought lhree times. Assured of confirmation as vice president by the House when il votes later Ulis week, Rockefeller has skillfully maneuvered himseH through the laborious nomination process. By his own description, it has been ''more bruising'' than any campaign he has ever engaged in, hJCluding his unsuccessful attempts for the Republican presidential nomination in 1960, 1964 and 1968. The former New York governor was caught in the postWatergate embarrassment of having : -Given $2.5 million in gifts and loans to close political associates and government offlciais ; -Approved the publication of an unfriendly book on his 1970 gubernatorial opponent, Arthur Goldberg, which was financed by his brother Laurance; -The need to explain how he and his family had spent some $20 million on his political career. But throughout the House and Senate hearings, it was Rockefeller 's vast wealth and that of his family and relatives- placed at well over $1 billion- lhat overshadowed aU other issues. '"This great merger of wealth and power is more than this Congress should tolerate," Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., told the House Judiciary Committee which voted 28-12 Thursday to approve the nomination. "l find nothing in the responses of the nominee to show lhat he understands the new morality the country is demanding," declared Rep . Jerome Waldie , D-Caiii. On lhe other side, however, Rep . Hamilton Fish, R-N .Y., said Rockefeller was "eminently qualified to be a heartbeat away from the presidency." Rep. Henry Smith, R-N .Y., called Rockefeller "a great national resoW'ce" and said "We cannot afford not to use hi.rn.u That was aiso lhe view of two Democrats who had voted agains1 Gerald Ford last year when he was nominated for the vice presidency to fill lhe vad mcy left by the resignation UMW says coal price firm CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP!) - The three-year con tract mandating a 64 per ce nt boost in wages and economic benefits for the nation 's 120,000 bituminous miners can be implemented without raising the price of coal, United Mine Workers offidais say. The UMW Research Depart.. ment said the averge price of coal shot up 61 per cent bet.. , ween July, 1973 and July, 1974, yet.iabor costs increased only about 4 per cent under the old wage agreement. " In fact , during the first eight months of 1974, the average price paid by utilities !hal he will seek the cooperaton of France in finding solutions to lhe energy crisis and world inflation . "We must combine our efforts with !hose of our friends and allies if we are to meet the challenges of the last quarter of the 20th century," be said. "The list of challenges is long - including such v!t.al issues as food, energy, finance, and of course lhe fundamental sec urity of our people and the quest for furilier reductions in international tensions." for a ton of coal...rose from $11.32 to $16.74, an increase of more than $5 a ton or 48 per cent, '' said the December issue of lhe United Mine Workers Journal. "Yet during that period there was no increase in labor costs from wages under the UMWA contract. " The Journal said lhe average price of coal cost about $10 to produce under the old pact and suggested coal companies ab,sorb cost of the new labor conlract with their profits. The Research Department estimsted the new agreement, which ended a nearly onemonth~ong miners strike this monlh , will add about $1 to the cost of producing a ton of coal in lhe first year. It figured !hat during the second year lhe added cost would amount to 60centsand to 55 cents in lhe final year of lhe contract. "Clearly this increase could be easily absorbed by the combined price increases of lhe last two years," the UMW said·. "The operators don't need a price rise to pay those gains," said UMW President Arnold Miller, "so if they do add to inflation now the responsibility for injuring the public interest lies wilh lhem and with !hem alone ." of Spiro Agnew. Rep . Charles Rangel, DN .Y., said he voted for Rockefeller "because it has become obvious tha t Ford needs all the help he can get." Barbara Jordan, lhe articulate black congresswoman from Texas, said she had grave reservations about Rockefeller but was ''willing to take the risk" beea use she believed he would attract "high caUber" people into the administration. In the end, most observers agreed, it was Rockefeller 's considerable personal charm and his own powers of persuasion that · pulled him lhrough. Committee members who strongly disagreed with him politically said he was the most "intelligent" witness to come before their committee in years. Film shown on wild turkeys MIDDLEPORT - A film made available by Me igs County Game Protector Gary Swope on lhe return of the wild turkey as a game bird was shown to the Middleport . Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church followin g a steak dinner. President Bob Bumgarner presided. Birthdays of m embers Wilbur Theobald, Paul Smart, and Lee McComa s were celebrated. Directors will meet at the Bwngarner res idence on South Third Ave. Tu esday evening . Ladies of the church served dinner . REAL HARD TIMES YEW YORK (UP!) Now the recession has .hit the prestigious Ford Foundation. Officials announced Saturday that · !he foundation will cut its charitable grants by about 50 pet. by 1978 because it is iosing money in its Wall Street investments. Recount off, Rhodes will begin naming cabinet this week COLUMBUS (UP!) - Demo- defeat in his bid for re-election cratic Gov. John J . Gilligan last monlh, "With the 1974 called off the recount of votes gubernatorial election fi nally cast for governor Nov. 5 while over, we ca n now get on with he still trailed by 11,414 votes .t he serious business of working late Friday, paving lhewayfor for the economic and cultural James A. Rhodes to start growlh of• Ohio. naming his cabinet members uwe will have new and exnext week prior to taking over citing programs to serve all the as govern9r Jan. 13. people," Rhodes added." He After nearly three days of wants to name his department recounting had left Gilligan beads and other key statehouse about as far behirid Rhod"" as members as soon as possible so wben it started, the governor there will be an orderly change told Ohio Secretary of State !'rom Democratic control w Ted Bro... n to halt lhe recount Republican leadership. because it appeared there · " I look forward to working would be " no ·significant wilh Gov. Gilligan in lh.e change." : transition and appreciate his Rhodes said, when told that offer of sin~re cooperation," Gilligan had in effect conceded Rhodes said . • I "No Significant Change" In announcing the end of lhe recount when three-fourths completed, Gilligan press secretary Robert Tennenbawn said "it is evident that there will be no significant change in the results of lhe Nov. 5 guher· natorial election," so there was no need of spending more money counting tbe rest of ballots this weekend. He made lhe statement while Gilligan was in Cincinnati, his home· ' town. "The governor is aware that to continue lhe recount through lhe weekend would require ii significant expenditure of state funds," Tennenbaum said. ''He does not wtsh to see any state ' funds expended unnecessarily." When Gilligan's request for halting lhe recount was delivered, Brown said lhe voting would stop at 5 p.m. Friday, at lhe end of the day, as prescribed by law. Gilligan aiso indicated !here would be no legal challenge to lhe results, which continued to show Rhodes ahead by lhe same margin as reported after lhe first count of votes and the issuance of the official figures. Gilligan halted the recount after about three-fourths of the ballots were gone through and after Democratic election official'! around lhe state urged him to abanqon the a~ tion. Thanks Supporters Gilligan thanked his support.. ers in the campaign and lhe recount effort through his press secretary, who said legislators would he urged to act to assure Ohioans "that !heir votes are counted with absolute accuracy ." "The governor believes it is important that lhe General Assembly makes changes in !hat system so that lhe people of this state can he confident that !heir votes are counted wilh absolute accuracy . "Gov. Gilligan extends his deep appreciation to those volunteers and election of"Although the . vote margin ficial'! who have given of their has not changed appreciably, time and talent to help with the !his recount has turned in recount," said Tennenbawn. minor counting errors in aJ>- "He is grateful to lhe people of proximately 20 per cent of lhe Ohio for their patience during state's precincts, " Tennena lhese pest weeks, and he baum said. "The information · wishes again to congratulate gathered during the recount Gov .-elect Rhodes and offer his will penni! Ohioans to recog- cooperation in assurrilig a nize tbe shortcomings in their smooth transition of pOwer." electoral system. , ·• �~- _ ._a .- ''" L_,. ""' -.-- " - '1''-' Sundav Times- Sentinel, Swlday. Dec. 15. 1974 20 - The Sunday Times· Se ntinel , Sunday, Dec. 15, 1974 - - - --- ~ ~--- · Otemists make pill for men -·... -... ·~ DRAWING 1- ~--- _ _"N.:-:::A---:M=-E .~ ~'Ht£ ":""' ~ ic<JI &. --.. -_ ~:~ ~~::..... _....................... ~.lfz PRICE Sco~ch Tape %x800'' Reg. 27~...................... 9 e ADDRESS PHONE To Be Given Away For Christmas )ecember 23rd . lf'lll IOL0£11 IIID SHAKERS · Icicles (Flameproof) 1000 Strand Reg. '1.00 IIOPE DOIIlEr SILT IIID PfPPf:t SET JOUR CHOICE! 99 UNIQUE AUTH.ENTIC STYLED AmQUE AUTO MUSICAL DECANTER AuthentiCstyling. Root top concea ls cry sta_l· cuf decanter 2 shot gla ss · · hea dl 1~ ht s" w1lh 2 mo1e on the back of ca r 599_ Welch's - Luden's - Brock's Chocolate Covered Cherries REG. '1.10 69~ Colorpac Polaroid 108 Reg. s5.99 .......... s399 Polaroid SX-70 Film .................. s4!1 Chantilly - Houbh~ant - Prince Matchabelli. Heaven Sent 3.98 VJLUE .gg 99e 49e Flashcubes Sylvania - 3 Cubes............ . :·~IIUT FIIIISHfD WOOD I '4l\.U£ 9,95 OLD WORLD CIIIDLE GOOD FOR $5.00 OFF Y ll~MINGTON SHAVER Compa re to Kodaco lor·X Fi lm. For us e In all f2 6 ln s tant·Lcad1ng Cam eras . @ --$500-.- - FILM PRI~T WIRIER BROTNERS TOSS PILLOWS llo\lURALJRAGR~NCE for 5.00 VALUE 12. ' EXPOSURE p•·----., '',,.,.: . ·""! ~ -_ 1o-sP EED arK E Instant part y and tra11el fu n! Opera tes on two D·cell batter ies . (no t 1ncluded). SKIIIIY''DIP COLOIIIE del rc rou~ cool-oft ait~r a bath 11. shO'IIer . Splash rl on .. f~h lra,eraf!C'e wr tlt rusl a lwrst a$ !emn11~ hn"le ~our 3 • 1-· -- \ .{ I I I I 1--"'~ +tf'tl~'> ' 1 .' '- I . , ·'"" ···'. \, I .... HARLEY HARTLEY .. • MARIO LWERATORE ROBERT WINGETf MICHAEL SHAW ELEGrED TO BOARD - Six new members were elected to the Point Pleasant-Mason County Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors at a meeting last week. Seldon F1emming, president, said the new directors are Harley Hartley, Mario Liberatore, Cecil Minton, Michael Shaw, Maye Smith and Robert Wingett, all for two-year terms beginning January I, 1975. Hartley is President of Point Distributing, Vice President of City Ice and Fuel, Vice ' Ohio politics quick divorce with Republican Gov .-elect James A. Rhodes before any honeymoon takes place. The Democrats will have a week in January to work with friendly Gov . John J. Gilligan before he leaves, and the word is that they will send him liberal legislation by the barrelful!. When Rhodes takes over Jan. 13, it may be hard for the Democrats to mend their ways and start compromising im· mediately. They might rather fight for awhile than switch. so any honeymoon may have to wait until Rhodes and legislative leaders realize they are stalemated and must One o~~~eE~:;a p~~~:ity bills will realign congressional bOWl· daries in at least two coWities, Franklin and Hamilton, and perhaps Montgomery. Democrats figure they can carve one extra seat for themselves in each of the counties by changing the lines. The problem comes in surrounding congressional dis· lricts, where incumbent congressmen and potential can<lidales from the party in power do not want the lines disturbed. If enough Democratic legisla· tors get flustered over the redistricting plan, it might not pass, but the fact that it is drawn on a limited basis and not statewide gives il a better chance· The Democrats also want to President of Hartley, Hartley, and Hartley; Liberatore is Vice President of Citizens Na tional Bank; Minton is President of the Village Insurance, Inc.; Shaw is a practicing attorney in Mason County; Smith is Secretary-Treasurer and Office Manager of the Point Pleasant Building and Loan Association and Wingett is Editor of the Point Pleasant Register, and Vice President of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. push through sorne more liberal election law changes, including house·Lo-house voter registration, which wouldn 't sell in the last session . Dems After Jobs Plum Th ey also ar e aft er a patronage plum -----collec tion of the state income tax - which if transferred from the Taxation Department of the incoming Rhodes Administration to the office of · stale Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey would ptovide a number of Democrats with jobs. State Attorney General William J. Brown will be looking for passage or his drug reform bill, which failed in the Senate this year. There wil! likely be plenty of other Democra tic bills thrown in during the first week, and Republicans will be powerless to stop them , being down 59-40 in the House and 2!-12 in the Senate . " All I can do is vote red (no)," said one'Republican . The question is whether the Democrats can get out of the habit of power-play legislation once Rhodes takes office, or whether they even want to. Tables Turned on GOP The guessing is lhat they will want to rub it in and exploit their newly discovered powers. Who can blame them? In the Sena te, the Democrats have been taking it on the chin from Republicans since 1960. Many or the Democratic lawmakers have been just waitin g for the day when they could turn the tables on Republicans and Rhodes, under whom they labored for eight ye;~~ new state budget will be the major item in the spring, and it may be the vehicle for Democrats trying to push R~~ce:a;hOeWl~~~~rals settle into their new-found position atop the legislature, they may ~~~~~~~~~ar~ai~:i~e:~e~~ make them look bad for getting nothing done. PUrse.·Size .PERFUME . Glfl SET by Lanvin is pushing a festive red and green hairdo for the holiday sea son . " It's guaranteed to last until New Year's Day," said Tony Prince, owner of three salons which perform th e 1976. temporary coloring job for $40 to $60. He suggests the style be worn with Carmen Miranda HWERE ELSE '! style holly earrings. BURLINGTON , Ky. (UP! ) . - Appropriately enough, a headon collision of two police And when the bargaining cruisers, in which no one was starts, it will be a sight to hurt, was lis ted on the police behold, for neither Rhodes nor report as occu rri ng on the Democratic leaders are "Kentucky Highway lB near slouches at horse-trading. Zig Zag Road ."' ,..,.-------------------, CHRISTMAS TREES CUT YOUR OWN AT I I I I I I I FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1 Il BRADFORD'S GROVE Located on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin onto Rt. 681, go 4 miles to Milepost 13, turn south on to grove . Hours : 12 til dark except weekends, 9 ti I dark . 1.....-----------------.......J Al so Slippers by VllldtfJGJt.WfJ LEIS VR E FOo Tw u .R Chapman's Shoes -M-ai_n s _:· _ OPE_N _ _EII_EN_IN_G_s_ ___P_o·m-eroy_ = 99 '·. 1-112 .. 118 ' PERFUME oz. 'c Sefectt'from assorted ,. .coloTidt kohuaJ .lfM_n'S :. [ach roll lliMures.J h It ~ · z-~ ~; iJ·iolal of 3(1 ft. S~ouulw .. a nd ~~~ COLOGNE · ~- WOOD Cttnii'B BLOCK oz. WESTMINSTER THE HEIRLOOM wr ·· .. JO FT. 1.50 VAWE sq: 5 · . .·.·9 c. 6200 5.00 VALiiE ... ,, FIRST ' .. KEEPS NUTS FRESH . "OLD FASHIONED" NUT DISPENSER .. .. .. .. Press the leve r and 1t d1 s· penses the co rrec t port1on ol nuts fo r you , Clear wmdow lei s you see conten ts . Easy to hi I and keep clean . Cho1ce ot colors • '. '·'' Ladies' Stretch CERAMIC PailtJ Hose .ANIMAL SILT I · PEPPER SETS I u)"u. 11¥1Urt !IOi l P.tf th at ~ !r, t t h @S un" ~ r te Iri s t il' l.1t es! tast.ron s ha ~ e. rn orr r hut e Setect:from 3 cute and co lorful s_e ts to adorn your table selling . SQuirrel wi th Acorn .. Bear With Honeycomb Frog w1th Mu shroom . :'1 ',.. '. ,, '·I ~< IINI WOODEN TIE RACK ;. ,_ eWILIUT FIIIISH •24 PLASTIC HOLDERS IITEISIIE CARE BITII OIL LARGE PORCELAIN BATH SOAP DI·SH c 1.59 VAWE Ladies Gift Set Channel No.5 Charlie Beau tilulllora l des1gn set into gleaming white porcelain with gold leal rim _Choice ol design 1n pink ro se. yellow or blue . I ,. Waln,ut .Fini•h Recjpe Stand With Index Cards WOODEN NATURE PLAQUES : " . INFLATABLE CHAIR · 2.49 YILUE . c 39 S"tlectron I SIZE FITS _ALL 1.00 VALUE '. Spacious file drawers in this handsome Mediterranean desk will provide an abun· dance of space for all your papers! Rugged oak finish on selected hardwoods and wood components with durable 20" x 48" mar-resistant plastic top . · • GENUINE "ITALIAN" 35 lndalr/Oulduor . liniahn Lites CERAMIC IISTAIT COFFEE Ja,t ' ' ' YOUR CHOICE . -~ . I. .-' • 2.00 VALUE 5 . earphollf' 1ndudell . 19" ZENITH COLOR TV You Receive ·Something At No Olafll Afree Stand For Efljl!l'yl~'fl A· DRIII'I WET IllY DOLL ·MERCHArn *2500 TO BE ~n 6 legs . t;.,;;.. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ ,. _ __ , ~ AWAY.. FREE TICKETS I $399 ONLY 95 Elegant cabinetry available in the se popula r fini s hes : American Walnut, Pecan and Maple. The finest Imported Black Fore st movement chimes 'the half hour and the correct hour. Key wound. This 14 day charmer Is tiouble tree, no pulling of weights to foul up. Fully assembled. We1ght: 6S lbs. lASSEn SUITE AS SHOWN Except Suite on Sale Has 6 Chairs (Not 4 As Shown) SERVER NOT INCLUDED 6 and 8 GUN CABINETS SAVE '100.00 ALL IN STOCK AND READY REGULAR '599,95 FOR DELIVERY GIFT~A-RAMA Loveable&" soft vinyl dOll with rooted hair and cute bib a~o pants s.et . The K:leal play·miite . with moveable_head. arms and" BASSETT BUY! Soi6(1;Siat~ · 6 ( I;Cul\fJ. S ~ t1il:r~ aiR:! : - pJi~ale w Yuit u.r . '24995 ."JJAV..A-BALL" RADIO Bright, little coffee pot with cork lined top - to seal in . freshness . Comes complete ~-· with SP9Q"- Choice of Red , Yellow or Avocado. ( '. Plan ON SALE AT SWINGING MUSIC 011 A CHAIN · "· !I 65 Living Room s~Ues to Choose From. Layaway now for Christmas Delivery • ' · " VAWE . I I MAPLE TABLE & 6 CHAIRS 42x42x66 TABLE . P,,.. fest ed. Kuara"tlteed to lite Jl o~ :r:..e goes ou t. 1he ot~rs remam Ill! · Weather PfOOI . · KeeP· you r recipes as near to yO!J as yo.ur fingerti ps. . 10 · categories to file rec1pes under lor fast referen c~ . •, •qJ ~; KLA N TO MEET ATLANTA iUPI) - Ku Klux Klan leaders from across the nation were ga thering today at nearby Ston e Mount ain to form ally nomina te Dale F:ousch of Lodi, OhiO, as the Klan ca ndidate for president in grave~~~:~~:; ;;'~~~s l ~- Slippers for the Family 4-RoA Cllrisimai lift. ap ; I. POMEROY , OH 10 UO VAlUE ' l 1_____ CECIL MINTON boor ARPEGE COLOGIE and ' Ii MAYE SMITH COLOREOHAIRNOW cooperate to get anything done. One Democratic legislative leader warned a member last week to be prepared to stay all week when the lllth General Assembly convenes Jan . 6, working night and day . I .. 1 The Fabric Shop H oneymoon· WI•th Rh o d es won 't h appen A~~ ;;~n~~~s;e~u\~~~~lor By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Democrats taking control of the Ohio General Assembly next year apparently are headed toward a SINGER a.oz. somE . I LONDON ( UPI ) - A birth for slight nausea at the start of con tr ol pill for men tha t the prog ram . produces no loss in sex appeti te Sperm cells returned after has been successfull y tested by use of the pill was slopped . two Australian biochemi sts, a Britis h science magaz in e reported Friday. Nature magazine sa id the 1 Now! Lay It Away pill US€d in th e controll ed experiment was a combina ti on of a female hormone, es trogen, and the male hormon e anSewing Machine drogen already marketed as a cure for bone disorders. The For Christmas '7 4 report said rne n testing the · mall de pos ll w il l hold drug slopped producing sperm after nine to 15 weeks without any visible sid e·effec ts except 11 W. Seconrt 992-2281 You Get ·Table, 6 Chain and China . $499 $225° 95 0 �~- _ ._a .- ''" L_,. ""' -.-- " - '1''-' Sundav Times- Sentinel, Swlday. Dec. 15. 1974 20 - The Sunday Times· Se ntinel , Sunday, Dec. 15, 1974 - - - --- ~ ~--- · Otemists make pill for men -·... -... ·~ DRAWING 1- ~--- _ _"N.:-:::A---:M=-E .~ ~'Ht£ ":""' ~ ic<JI &. --.. -_ ~:~ ~~::..... _....................... ~.lfz PRICE Sco~ch Tape %x800'' Reg. 27~...................... 9 e ADDRESS PHONE To Be Given Away For Christmas )ecember 23rd . lf'lll IOL0£11 IIID SHAKERS · Icicles (Flameproof) 1000 Strand Reg. '1.00 IIOPE DOIIlEr SILT IIID PfPPf:t SET JOUR CHOICE! 99 UNIQUE AUTH.ENTIC STYLED AmQUE AUTO MUSICAL DECANTER AuthentiCstyling. Root top concea ls cry sta_l· cuf decanter 2 shot gla ss · · hea dl 1~ ht s" w1lh 2 mo1e on the back of ca r 599_ Welch's - Luden's - Brock's Chocolate Covered Cherries REG. '1.10 69~ Colorpac Polaroid 108 Reg. s5.99 .......... s399 Polaroid SX-70 Film .................. s4!1 Chantilly - Houbh~ant - Prince Matchabelli. Heaven Sent 3.98 VJLUE .gg 99e 49e Flashcubes Sylvania - 3 Cubes............ . :·~IIUT FIIIISHfD WOOD I '4l\.U£ 9,95 OLD WORLD CIIIDLE GOOD FOR $5.00 OFF Y ll~MINGTON SHAVER Compa re to Kodaco lor·X Fi lm. For us e In all f2 6 ln s tant·Lcad1ng Cam eras . @ --$500-.- - FILM PRI~T WIRIER BROTNERS TOSS PILLOWS llo\lURALJRAGR~NCE for 5.00 VALUE 12. ' EXPOSURE p•·----., '',,.,.: . ·""! ~ -_ 1o-sP EED arK E Instant part y and tra11el fu n! Opera tes on two D·cell batter ies . (no t 1ncluded). SKIIIIY''DIP COLOIIIE del rc rou~ cool-oft ait~r a bath 11. shO'IIer . Splash rl on .. f~h lra,eraf!C'e wr tlt rusl a lwrst a$ !emn11~ hn"le ~our 3 • 1-· -- \ .{ I I I I 1--"'~ +tf'tl~'> ' 1 .' '- I . , ·'"" ···'. \, I .... HARLEY HARTLEY .. • MARIO LWERATORE ROBERT WINGETf MICHAEL SHAW ELEGrED TO BOARD - Six new members were elected to the Point Pleasant-Mason County Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors at a meeting last week. Seldon F1emming, president, said the new directors are Harley Hartley, Mario Liberatore, Cecil Minton, Michael Shaw, Maye Smith and Robert Wingett, all for two-year terms beginning January I, 1975. Hartley is President of Point Distributing, Vice President of City Ice and Fuel, Vice ' Ohio politics quick divorce with Republican Gov .-elect James A. Rhodes before any honeymoon takes place. The Democrats will have a week in January to work with friendly Gov . John J. Gilligan before he leaves, and the word is that they will send him liberal legislation by the barrelful!. When Rhodes takes over Jan. 13, it may be hard for the Democrats to mend their ways and start compromising im· mediately. They might rather fight for awhile than switch. so any honeymoon may have to wait until Rhodes and legislative leaders realize they are stalemated and must One o~~~eE~:;a p~~~:ity bills will realign congressional bOWl· daries in at least two coWities, Franklin and Hamilton, and perhaps Montgomery. Democrats figure they can carve one extra seat for themselves in each of the counties by changing the lines. The problem comes in surrounding congressional dis· lricts, where incumbent congressmen and potential can<lidales from the party in power do not want the lines disturbed. If enough Democratic legisla· tors get flustered over the redistricting plan, it might not pass, but the fact that it is drawn on a limited basis and not statewide gives il a better chance· The Democrats also want to President of Hartley, Hartley, and Hartley; Liberatore is Vice President of Citizens Na tional Bank; Minton is President of the Village Insurance, Inc.; Shaw is a practicing attorney in Mason County; Smith is Secretary-Treasurer and Office Manager of the Point Pleasant Building and Loan Association and Wingett is Editor of the Point Pleasant Register, and Vice President of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. push through sorne more liberal election law changes, including house·Lo-house voter registration, which wouldn 't sell in the last session . Dems After Jobs Plum Th ey also ar e aft er a patronage plum -----collec tion of the state income tax - which if transferred from the Taxation Department of the incoming Rhodes Administration to the office of · stale Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey would ptovide a number of Democrats with jobs. State Attorney General William J. Brown will be looking for passage or his drug reform bill, which failed in the Senate this year. There wil! likely be plenty of other Democra tic bills thrown in during the first week, and Republicans will be powerless to stop them , being down 59-40 in the House and 2!-12 in the Senate . " All I can do is vote red (no)," said one'Republican . The question is whether the Democrats can get out of the habit of power-play legislation once Rhodes takes office, or whether they even want to. Tables Turned on GOP The guessing is lhat they will want to rub it in and exploit their newly discovered powers. Who can blame them? In the Sena te, the Democrats have been taking it on the chin from Republicans since 1960. Many or the Democratic lawmakers have been just waitin g for the day when they could turn the tables on Republicans and Rhodes, under whom they labored for eight ye;~~ new state budget will be the major item in the spring, and it may be the vehicle for Democrats trying to push R~~ce:a;hOeWl~~~~rals settle into their new-found position atop the legislature, they may ~~~~~~~~~ar~ai~:i~e:~e~~ make them look bad for getting nothing done. PUrse.·Size .PERFUME . Glfl SET by Lanvin is pushing a festive red and green hairdo for the holiday sea son . " It's guaranteed to last until New Year's Day," said Tony Prince, owner of three salons which perform th e 1976. temporary coloring job for $40 to $60. He suggests the style be worn with Carmen Miranda HWERE ELSE '! style holly earrings. BURLINGTON , Ky. (UP! ) . - Appropriately enough, a headon collision of two police And when the bargaining cruisers, in which no one was starts, it will be a sight to hurt, was lis ted on the police behold, for neither Rhodes nor report as occu rri ng on the Democratic leaders are "Kentucky Highway lB near slouches at horse-trading. Zig Zag Road ."' ,..,.-------------------, CHRISTMAS TREES CUT YOUR OWN AT I I I I I I I FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1 Il BRADFORD'S GROVE Located on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin onto Rt. 681, go 4 miles to Milepost 13, turn south on to grove . Hours : 12 til dark except weekends, 9 ti I dark . 1.....-----------------.......J Al so Slippers by VllldtfJGJt.WfJ LEIS VR E FOo Tw u .R Chapman's Shoes -M-ai_n s _:· _ OPE_N _ _EII_EN_IN_G_s_ ___P_o·m-eroy_ = 99 '·. 1-112 .. 118 ' PERFUME oz. 'c Sefectt'from assorted ,. .coloTidt kohuaJ .lfM_n'S :. [ach roll lliMures.J h It ~ · z-~ ~; iJ·iolal of 3(1 ft. S~ouulw .. a nd ~~~ COLOGNE · ~- WOOD Cttnii'B BLOCK oz. WESTMINSTER THE HEIRLOOM wr ·· .. JO FT. 1.50 VAWE sq: 5 · . .·.·9 c. 6200 5.00 VALiiE ... ,, FIRST ' .. KEEPS NUTS FRESH . "OLD FASHIONED" NUT DISPENSER .. .. .. .. Press the leve r and 1t d1 s· penses the co rrec t port1on ol nuts fo r you , Clear wmdow lei s you see conten ts . Easy to hi I and keep clean . Cho1ce ot colors • '. '·'' Ladies' Stretch CERAMIC PailtJ Hose .ANIMAL SILT I · PEPPER SETS I u)"u. 11¥1Urt !IOi l P.tf th at ~ !r, t t h @S un" ~ r te Iri s t il' l.1t es! tast.ron s ha ~ e. rn orr r hut e Setect:from 3 cute and co lorful s_e ts to adorn your table selling . SQuirrel wi th Acorn .. Bear With Honeycomb Frog w1th Mu shroom . :'1 ',.. '. ,, '·I ~< IINI WOODEN TIE RACK ;. ,_ eWILIUT FIIIISH •24 PLASTIC HOLDERS IITEISIIE CARE BITII OIL LARGE PORCELAIN BATH SOAP DI·SH c 1.59 VAWE Ladies Gift Set Channel No.5 Charlie Beau tilulllora l des1gn set into gleaming white porcelain with gold leal rim _Choice ol design 1n pink ro se. yellow or blue . I ,. Waln,ut .Fini•h Recjpe Stand With Index Cards WOODEN NATURE PLAQUES : " . INFLATABLE CHAIR · 2.49 YILUE . c 39 S"tlectron I SIZE FITS _ALL 1.00 VALUE '. Spacious file drawers in this handsome Mediterranean desk will provide an abun· dance of space for all your papers! Rugged oak finish on selected hardwoods and wood components with durable 20" x 48" mar-resistant plastic top . · • GENUINE "ITALIAN" 35 lndalr/Oulduor . liniahn Lites CERAMIC IISTAIT COFFEE Ja,t ' ' ' YOUR CHOICE . -~ . I. .-' • 2.00 VALUE 5 . earphollf' 1ndudell . 19" ZENITH COLOR TV You Receive ·Something At No Olafll Afree Stand For Efljl!l'yl~'fl A· DRIII'I WET IllY DOLL ·MERCHArn *2500 TO BE ~n 6 legs . t;.,;;.. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ ,. _ __ , ~ AWAY.. FREE TICKETS I $399 ONLY 95 Elegant cabinetry available in the se popula r fini s hes : American Walnut, Pecan and Maple. The finest Imported Black Fore st movement chimes 'the half hour and the correct hour. Key wound. This 14 day charmer Is tiouble tree, no pulling of weights to foul up. Fully assembled. We1ght: 6S lbs. lASSEn SUITE AS SHOWN Except Suite on Sale Has 6 Chairs (Not 4 As Shown) SERVER NOT INCLUDED 6 and 8 GUN CABINETS SAVE '100.00 ALL IN STOCK AND READY REGULAR '599,95 FOR DELIVERY GIFT~A-RAMA Loveable&" soft vinyl dOll with rooted hair and cute bib a~o pants s.et . The K:leal play·miite . with moveable_head. arms and" BASSETT BUY! Soi6(1;Siat~ · 6 ( I;Cul\fJ. S ~ t1il:r~ aiR:! : - pJi~ale w Yuit u.r . '24995 ."JJAV..A-BALL" RADIO Bright, little coffee pot with cork lined top - to seal in . freshness . Comes complete ~-· with SP9Q"- Choice of Red , Yellow or Avocado. ( '. Plan ON SALE AT SWINGING MUSIC 011 A CHAIN · "· !I 65 Living Room s~Ues to Choose From. Layaway now for Christmas Delivery • ' · " VAWE . I I MAPLE TABLE & 6 CHAIRS 42x42x66 TABLE . P,,.. fest ed. Kuara"tlteed to lite Jl o~ :r:..e goes ou t. 1he ot~rs remam Ill! · Weather PfOOI . · KeeP· you r recipes as near to yO!J as yo.ur fingerti ps. . 10 · categories to file rec1pes under lor fast referen c~ . •, •qJ ~; KLA N TO MEET ATLANTA iUPI) - Ku Klux Klan leaders from across the nation were ga thering today at nearby Ston e Mount ain to form ally nomina te Dale F:ousch of Lodi, OhiO, as the Klan ca ndidate for president in grave~~~:~~:; ;;'~~~s l ~- Slippers for the Family 4-RoA Cllrisimai lift. ap ; I. POMEROY , OH 10 UO VAlUE ' l 1_____ CECIL MINTON boor ARPEGE COLOGIE and ' Ii MAYE SMITH COLOREOHAIRNOW cooperate to get anything done. One Democratic legislative leader warned a member last week to be prepared to stay all week when the lllth General Assembly convenes Jan . 6, working night and day . I .. 1 The Fabric Shop H oneymoon· WI•th Rh o d es won 't h appen A~~ ;;~n~~~s;e~u\~~~~lor By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Democrats taking control of the Ohio General Assembly next year apparently are headed toward a SINGER a.oz. somE . I LONDON ( UPI ) - A birth for slight nausea at the start of con tr ol pill for men tha t the prog ram . produces no loss in sex appeti te Sperm cells returned after has been successfull y tested by use of the pill was slopped . two Australian biochemi sts, a Britis h science magaz in e reported Friday. Nature magazine sa id the 1 Now! Lay It Away pill US€d in th e controll ed experiment was a combina ti on of a female hormone, es trogen, and the male hormon e anSewing Machine drogen already marketed as a cure for bone disorders. The For Christmas '7 4 report said rne n testing the · mall de pos ll w il l hold drug slopped producing sperm after nine to 15 weeks without any visible sid e·effec ts except 11 W. Seconrt 992-2281 You Get ·Table, 6 Chain and China . $499 $225° 95 0 �• ' 22 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Dec.IS, 1974 • ,r Coffee nations 23- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec.l5, 1974 I \. I '" ' ...... ,,,t ·.-~ ­ also want .more • PUEI1TO ORDAZ, Ven e zuela (UP]) The presidents of six Centra l American countries and Venezuela signed an agreement here Saturday to cut co ffe e exports in order to increase world prices. .Dixon on tour of off shore drilling rigs MARIETTA Marietta College petroleum engineering student Roger Dixon of Pomeroy participated in a recent field trip to offshore drilling facilities in the Gulf of Mexico. A group of 12 students and t><o Marietta professors toured several offshore rigs to supplement classroom work in a course on drilling design with on-sight observation of working facilities. The trip was made possible by several oil .companies, including ~arathon, Chevron, and Texaco , plus the Pressure Control School or Louisiana State University. Marietta is the only liberal arts college in the nation offering a degree in petroleum engineering. Graduates of the program are sought by the nation's leading oil and gas firms. Dixon, a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Dixon, Enterpnse. Fond of Pickles Tho ma s Jefferson had a :,: !Jt: cial fondness for pickles . ··on a hot d ay in Virginia .·· he wrote. ·· r know of nothing more comfortin g than a fine s piced pickle. brou g ht up trout-lik e from the spa rkling de pths of tha t aromatic ja r below stairs in Aunt Sal! y"s c ella r .. , J Uf l .;- ~ / come . ;" The signatories from Panama, Costa Rica, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua did not say what percentage of their crops would be withheld nor the price they would like to obtain. The world price for coffee now averages 62 cents per poWld, a rate which Central American coffee men say is too low to cover production costs. The agreement said the objective was to obtain "just ,\ :r 12 NOON TIL 6 PM ' \ GLASS SET GALLIPOLIS - The Meritorious Service Medal was pinned on M.Sgt. Charles M. Casteel, son of Mrs. Helen M. Casteel of 90 Garfield Ave., at Randolph AFB, Tex., by Col. G. D. Moore . A procurement superintendent, he was cited for outstanding performance at the Pacific Air Forces Procurement Center in Banltl<ok. Thailand. Sgt. Casteel is a 1957 graduate of Marietta. Ohio High School. Salisbury pupils on stage Tuesday POMEROY - Pupils of Salisbury Elementary School will present "Christmas 1974 in Sound, Scene and Story ," Toesday, Dec. 17 at 7:30 pJll. Selections of the presentation are directed as follows : Instrumental, David Bowen; Choral, Christine J . Guthrie; Tableaux , Salisbury P .T.A. and Salisbury teachers: lsl grade, Mrs . Martha Hoover; 2nd grade, Mrs. Helen Dais; 3rd grade , Mrs . Cheri Thornton; 4lh grade, Ed Bartels; 5th grade, Mrs. Dorothy Chaney and 6th grade, John Arnott. John D. Lisle is school principal. The program : Processional, '' Adeste Fideles". Prelude, Christmas with instruments : Grade Six Band, David Bowen, director, of flute, Jena Welker; clarinet, Carol Morris, Angela Sinclair; tenor saxophone, Bill Browning; trumpet, Camille VINQAt E CORPORATION r.r;;'1 L5J:!J Swindell , Linda William s, Steve Ohlinger, Becky Dorst, Laura Ohlinger; trombone, Tim Sauters, and bells, Lesli e Cole. Christmas in song , Prologue, A Christmas Medley, Choir I; The Annunciation, "0 Come. Lillie Children", Choir I : The Prophecy, " Gloria in Excelsis Deo" , Choir II: The Manger Throne, " Away in 1\ Manger ", Choir I; Adoration of the Shepherds , " Rise Uo . Shepherd," Choir II; The Mother Mary, ''.Silent Night", (All); Star of the East, theme , "A Song in the Air", Choir II; Bethlehem of Judea, "0 Li!lle Town of Bethlehem" (All): The Three Kings, "We Three Kings of Orient", Choir II , and Light of the World, "The Gift of Love" (All) . Postlude: "Cantigue de Noel", John Lisle , tenor. Recessional, ;< Joy to the World" , George F. Thandel. The narrator is Fred Young; Joseph is Todd Thacker; Mary is Kim Basham; an Angel is Angela Hatfield; Kings are James Evans, Paul Sahatdjian, Mike Mowery , and Shepherds are Mike Smith, Bill Carswell, Bobby Foster, David, Warth and Darren Hayes. lhe Salisbury Singers : First THESE P UP!I .<; Of•' Tl-1 1': Slll.I SBURY r:Jem entary School r ehear:-; c tlwi r nd('':i a ~ a p111 t of <l pr ogrHm , dCh ristrna::-;, l!J74_in Sounrl , sn~flf' Wid Story' " to be give n by all of tile pupi ls a t 7:30 r.m . l 'ut•:;d ay. The group iw ·ludes Kim Basha m as Mary: Torld Thttck•.·r ;-JS Josep h, :md .Ja mes Evans, Pau l Sa hat.dj!.tl l and i\ lik~> .\1u\n 'r y <1~: tt1c kings . The public is invil t·d lu thr· pP)!-.'.r :m1 ThursdJJ' club ~'lr ~. :'-·:1':-d Jl rrnderg;:rs l.. Mrs . GA LLI PO i .IS - Till? Tlmr.:-.;Pr l'rr dPr gast r e:1d three day Club held it.<; Urn:; trna s ! •~I I J-)! ra n t 1;des to the group. mee tin g- at llu~ IHmh~ Cl(' Mr:--; _ ··Jh· (;h· irr ~~ l'rec'' bv She! Will iam J e nkin ~. Her lJCil utifu l Slivl·rstcin, " /\ String ~ f Blue holiday dce c1ratiuns Wl'rt' ;r perfect s t'lti nl~ f rJt Ill· · Chr islrn :'t!:i p rug r;n rr fl\'f'n lJ\ l~(·:rck' by Fulh•n Ouslt•r , and ··'ii r-- Cift ol tlrP :\1:1/(i"' by 0 . !1 r' lll')'. 8 GLASSES AND TRAY Mrs. George Bush served at the tea table following the program . The next meeting of th e Thm·sday Club will be at the home of Mrs. Bush Jan. 16. Mrs. Oscar Clarke will give tile book review. EXTRA LARGE STONEWARE DEER KILLED CHESTER - A doe deer wa s killed at 9:30 p.m. Friday on SR 7 one mile north of here when it ran into the path of a car driven by Randy Causey, . 17, Rt. 2, Coolville. There was moderate damage to the auto. Ca usey was not injured, ac~ cording tu the sher iff 's department. ' 40 PC. FOR GLASS SET 5 SIZES 8 OF EACH TWINKLE ,, Maine is the only state in the u n i 0 n bounded by a sing le state - New Ham~ ­ shirc . $ 19 LIGHTS ONLY I -.... GENERAL ELECTRIC Be 11 De11r••• S11ve Here! liGHT SETS ... .,,~- CHRISTMAS IN THE .' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PLENTY OF FREE OoFF BATH MAT '\ $ 49 SETS ~~~ GLASS EIGHT TRACK STEREO ORNAMENTS PARKING 95 $ $ 66 100 MIDGET LIGHTS TABLE LAMPS $ 00 COFFEE MUGS ------.-------------PROGRAM PLANNED CHESTER - A Christmas prog ram will be given at the Christian Gospel Mission at Bald Knobs, Dec. 21 at 7:30 p.n1. The public is invited . Hugg111Jie Holitlay Buys! $ 99 $}99 . TAPES EACH LARGE ANIMALS PRE BANKS REG. $1.49 grade. Jerry Armstrong, John Arnold, Rose Ellen Barnhou se, Beth Blaine, April Brickles . Mary K. Cunningham, Marty $ 99 EXTRA SPECIAL COSTUME JEWELRY DeMoss , Mary Doerfer, Shawn VINDALE•••THE CADILLAC OF MOBILE HOMES A REAL SPECIAL. .. 67x14 1975 VINDALE HOME '1 0.695 Includes Refrigerator, Range, Carpet and Draperies '11.900 LIVING ROOM BEDROOM a·-3-1110" ~,~ M -Sgt. Casteel decorated and remunerative prices" for coffee and to regulate the world market, which has been subject to wide nucttJalions. Coffee is the rna jor export commodity or the majority of the Central American countries, but they rank far behind Colombia and Brazil, the coffee giants of Latin America. Mexico's Fausto Cantu Pena, president of the World Group of (coffee) Producers which also favors cutting exports, sent a telegram to Venezuelan President Carlos Andres Perez praising him for setting up the fund to finance the withholding of crops. "This action, without precedent in the history of coffee, is interpreted by us as decisive for the future evolution of the coffee market, leading to the quick recovery of prices, " Cantu said. The "Declaration of Puerto Ordaz" also called for the study of the creation of a company by the seven signatories for the marketing of their coffee. Perez invited the six Central American heads of state to the meeting in the heart of Venezuela's iron ore industry~ which will be nationalized New Year's Day-in response to a call for help in meeting high oil prices. ' ¥ WEEKDAYS 2 PM Til 9 PM TIL CHRISTMAS OPEN SUNDAY j . t..• BEDROOM 11·-g··x 14· 1- ~I( Critie~ Choiee FURNISHED MIDDLEPORT, 0. J_;.· Under the terms of the accord, signed after two days of talks, the Central American coffee producers will withhold from the world market part of their 1973-74 and 1974-75 crops with the help of loans from an $80 million fund financed by Venezuela's windfall oil in- The UNFURNISHED M&R DISH BARN BEFORE CHRISTMAS 18.• , •. MODEL 26i FFllR DINING ROOM r·- 9 ~x 14 elruss type roof beaJTis e16" on center e2"x4" sidewal strips eWhisperaire Heating/Cooling system eSolid hardwood paneling ePadded wall to wall earpet eBeautiful decors are highlighted by quality draperies, furniture and accessoriss, coordinated by Vindale's interior design. .______ ----_IT ........ We have a full line of VINDALE MO,BlLES, 60x24'- as well as 14' wides. Wide selection and price range with many floor plans to choose from. JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES INC. RT. 7 446-3547 GAlliPOliS . 0 "WE ARE THE OLDEST MOBILf HOME DEALER IN S.E OHIO· Goeglein, Jodi Harr i son, Barbara Hatfield, Darren Hayes, James Hess, Norma Hysell, Robert Jeffer s, Patty Landaker, Lonnie LeMaster. Kevin Mowery, Angela Pat terson, Scott Pullins, Cheri Sauters, Cindy Sa uters , Timothy Sloan, Anita Smith, Tamela Terry, David Warth , Roland WilL Second Grade, Chuck Blake, Vicki Carter, Eddie Dill, Joey Ooerfer, Bobby Foster, Ruth Ann Fry. Tim Gilkey, Angie Grove, Cynthia Hazelton, James Hemsley, John Hess, Sandy Hoyt. Sandy Johnson, Timmy Jones, Jeff Kauff. Katie Klein, Ovid Landaker, Timmy LeMaster , Charles Lewis, Mark Mayes, Mary Ann Moore, Greg Murray, James Parker, Kim Rou sh, Paul Sahaldjian, Myrtle Shaw, Terry Smith, Jackie Welker . Third grade, Randy Carl, Billy Carswell. Fred Colburn, Becky Ooerfer, James Evans, Johnda Gillispie, Tony Hawk , Rhor,ja Jeffers, Mike Kennedy, Timmy King, Matthew Mayes, Kevin Pull ins, Christy Qulvey, Joy Sauters. Craig Sinclair, Ryan Sinclair, Paul a Swindell. Gary Terry, Robin Wagner. Fourth 9rade, Brett Carl, Angela Clofford, Ryan Cole. Karla DeMoss, Tony Gilkey, Joy Gillispie, Dawn Goeglein , Scoft Harrison, · Kay Hart, Angle Hatfield, Billy Holcomb, Tim .Hooper, Jim Hoyt. Terry Hysell, Clifford Icenhower , Valerie Jeffers, Brlll King , Natalie Lambert, Roland Landaker. Sherri Marshall , Mike Mowery , Jeff Not tingham , Lori Pickett, Pegg y Shaw, '<. ristal Sisson. Lynn Slater, John Smith, Barbara Will , Brian Will. Anita Wilson . Fifth grade, Terry Adkins , Kim Basham , Menifee Blev ins, Dale Brickles, Mark Burson , Kathryn Chaney, Otis Core, Mike Cunningham, Kim DeMoss, Mike Dill, David Ooerfer, Teresa Dorst, M ark Friend, Jack Gould, Rabin Hawk, Steve Hood, Renee Kaldor. Dicky King, Eric Upscomb, Kathleen Parker, Alan Partlow , Charles Reitm ire, lisa Robson , Vicki Sauters, Laura Shaw, Brent Sisson. Laura Smith, Brian Whaley , Brenda Wilson . Fredric Young. Sixth grade, Tammy Adkins , J.oyce Baker, Billy Browning , Bruce Brickles, Deni se Brickles , Leslie Cole, Paula Cunningham. Robert Davis, Richard DeMoss, Becky Dorst, Tom Hooper, Rick Kauff , David Kennedy, . Brian King , Carol Morris, Laura Ohlinger, Steve Ohlinger, Steve Pullins, · Mary Ridgway, Tim Saulers, Angela Sinclair, James Smith, Camille Swindell, Todd Thacker. Jena Welker, Judy Well, Linda Williams, and Ruth Wilson. •' WEXFORDS CHRISTMAS RED OR GREEN GIVE HIM A SPORTCOAT HE'LL LOVE AND YOU CAN AFFORD Regular Values To $55:00 NOW $ . . ,, "' ~) ~ • -o"ii:. _COOKIE JARS $1.69 SET 39 PIECES WITH SEALED LID ~ . -~ __,..~·· _,. M&R IGA FOODLINER - ~~ I ~·-· _, DIAMOND p t,Jl.......' ~.· 2 LB. BAG ENGLISH WALNUTS 3"x25' 95 ¢ SLICED BACON 12 oz. PKG. ENGLISH i:6 WALNUTS SALTED IN THE SHELL PEANUTS LIBBY GRAPE JELLY 2% CAN WITH SPICES COLLEGE INN 14 C CHICKEN BROTH _ IGA 18 oz. oz. $ 24 oz. ' OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE JELLIED OB WHOLE ' ¢ MIX 00 2-LB. BOX 15 oz. CANS $ $ 88 CHOCOLATES 21fz LB. HOLIDAY GIFT BOX WHITE POTATOES 50 LB. BAG ¢ ¢ PANCAKE MILK ANOTHER TRUCKLOAD OF U. S. NO. 1 OHIO GROWN CANS IGA PANCAKE c 11fz LB. BAG KRAFT PUMPKIN PIE MIX LUDEN'S FINE ASST. 1 MIXED NUTS 14 oz. COLUMBIA BRAND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OlAMON[) SHELLED SPUN GOLD ARMOUR'S Men's sportcoats in solids, checks. and plaids. Over 70 to choose from , made of polyester double knits, polyester and wool blends, and texturized polyester . Regular 38.50 and 55.00. Sizes 36 to 46 in regulars and longs. I GARLAND $ 49 j-Z_-; ., ~- . SIZES 61h TO 12 95 PUNCH BOWL$ c REG. PRICE 00 I~ �• ' 22 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Dec.IS, 1974 • ,r Coffee nations 23- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec.l5, 1974 I \. I '" ' ...... ,,,t ·.-~ ­ also want .more • PUEI1TO ORDAZ, Ven e zuela (UP]) The presidents of six Centra l American countries and Venezuela signed an agreement here Saturday to cut co ffe e exports in order to increase world prices. .Dixon on tour of off shore drilling rigs MARIETTA Marietta College petroleum engineering student Roger Dixon of Pomeroy participated in a recent field trip to offshore drilling facilities in the Gulf of Mexico. A group of 12 students and t><o Marietta professors toured several offshore rigs to supplement classroom work in a course on drilling design with on-sight observation of working facilities. The trip was made possible by several oil .companies, including ~arathon, Chevron, and Texaco , plus the Pressure Control School or Louisiana State University. Marietta is the only liberal arts college in the nation offering a degree in petroleum engineering. Graduates of the program are sought by the nation's leading oil and gas firms. Dixon, a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Dixon, Enterpnse. Fond of Pickles Tho ma s Jefferson had a :,: !Jt: cial fondness for pickles . ··on a hot d ay in Virginia .·· he wrote. ·· r know of nothing more comfortin g than a fine s piced pickle. brou g ht up trout-lik e from the spa rkling de pths of tha t aromatic ja r below stairs in Aunt Sal! y"s c ella r .. , J Uf l .;- ~ / come . ;" The signatories from Panama, Costa Rica, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua did not say what percentage of their crops would be withheld nor the price they would like to obtain. The world price for coffee now averages 62 cents per poWld, a rate which Central American coffee men say is too low to cover production costs. The agreement said the objective was to obtain "just ,\ :r 12 NOON TIL 6 PM ' \ GLASS SET GALLIPOLIS - The Meritorious Service Medal was pinned on M.Sgt. Charles M. Casteel, son of Mrs. Helen M. Casteel of 90 Garfield Ave., at Randolph AFB, Tex., by Col. G. D. Moore . A procurement superintendent, he was cited for outstanding performance at the Pacific Air Forces Procurement Center in Banltl<ok. Thailand. Sgt. Casteel is a 1957 graduate of Marietta. Ohio High School. Salisbury pupils on stage Tuesday POMEROY - Pupils of Salisbury Elementary School will present "Christmas 1974 in Sound, Scene and Story ," Toesday, Dec. 17 at 7:30 pJll. Selections of the presentation are directed as follows : Instrumental, David Bowen; Choral, Christine J . Guthrie; Tableaux , Salisbury P .T.A. and Salisbury teachers: lsl grade, Mrs . Martha Hoover; 2nd grade, Mrs. Helen Dais; 3rd grade , Mrs . Cheri Thornton; 4lh grade, Ed Bartels; 5th grade, Mrs. Dorothy Chaney and 6th grade, John Arnott. John D. Lisle is school principal. The program : Processional, '' Adeste Fideles". Prelude, Christmas with instruments : Grade Six Band, David Bowen, director, of flute, Jena Welker; clarinet, Carol Morris, Angela Sinclair; tenor saxophone, Bill Browning; trumpet, Camille VINQAt E CORPORATION r.r;;'1 L5J:!J Swindell , Linda William s, Steve Ohlinger, Becky Dorst, Laura Ohlinger; trombone, Tim Sauters, and bells, Lesli e Cole. Christmas in song , Prologue, A Christmas Medley, Choir I; The Annunciation, "0 Come. Lillie Children", Choir I : The Prophecy, " Gloria in Excelsis Deo" , Choir II: The Manger Throne, " Away in 1\ Manger ", Choir I; Adoration of the Shepherds , " Rise Uo . Shepherd," Choir II; The Mother Mary, ''.Silent Night", (All); Star of the East, theme , "A Song in the Air", Choir II; Bethlehem of Judea, "0 Li!lle Town of Bethlehem" (All): The Three Kings, "We Three Kings of Orient", Choir II , and Light of the World, "The Gift of Love" (All) . Postlude: "Cantigue de Noel", John Lisle , tenor. Recessional, ;< Joy to the World" , George F. Thandel. The narrator is Fred Young; Joseph is Todd Thacker; Mary is Kim Basham; an Angel is Angela Hatfield; Kings are James Evans, Paul Sahatdjian, Mike Mowery , and Shepherds are Mike Smith, Bill Carswell, Bobby Foster, David, Warth and Darren Hayes. lhe Salisbury Singers : First THESE P UP!I .<; Of•' Tl-1 1': Slll.I SBURY r:Jem entary School r ehear:-; c tlwi r nd('':i a ~ a p111 t of <l pr ogrHm , dCh ristrna::-;, l!J74_in Sounrl , sn~flf' Wid Story' " to be give n by all of tile pupi ls a t 7:30 r.m . l 'ut•:;d ay. The group iw ·ludes Kim Basha m as Mary: Torld Thttck•.·r ;-JS Josep h, :md .Ja mes Evans, Pau l Sa hat.dj!.tl l and i\ lik~> .\1u\n 'r y <1~: tt1c kings . The public is invil t·d lu thr· pP)!-.'.r :m1 ThursdJJ' club ~'lr ~. :'-·:1':-d Jl rrnderg;:rs l.. Mrs . GA LLI PO i .IS - Till? Tlmr.:-.;Pr l'rr dPr gast r e:1d three day Club held it.<; Urn:; trna s ! •~I I J-)! ra n t 1;des to the group. mee tin g- at llu~ IHmh~ Cl(' Mr:--; _ ··Jh· (;h· irr ~~ l'rec'' bv She! Will iam J e nkin ~. Her lJCil utifu l Slivl·rstcin, " /\ String ~ f Blue holiday dce c1ratiuns Wl'rt' ;r perfect s t'lti nl~ f rJt Ill· · Chr islrn :'t!:i p rug r;n rr fl\'f'n lJ\ l~(·:rck' by Fulh•n Ouslt•r , and ··'ii r-- Cift ol tlrP :\1:1/(i"' by 0 . !1 r' lll')'. 8 GLASSES AND TRAY Mrs. George Bush served at the tea table following the program . The next meeting of th e Thm·sday Club will be at the home of Mrs. Bush Jan. 16. Mrs. Oscar Clarke will give tile book review. EXTRA LARGE STONEWARE DEER KILLED CHESTER - A doe deer wa s killed at 9:30 p.m. Friday on SR 7 one mile north of here when it ran into the path of a car driven by Randy Causey, . 17, Rt. 2, Coolville. There was moderate damage to the auto. Ca usey was not injured, ac~ cording tu the sher iff 's department. ' 40 PC. FOR GLASS SET 5 SIZES 8 OF EACH TWINKLE ,, Maine is the only state in the u n i 0 n bounded by a sing le state - New Ham~ ­ shirc . $ 19 LIGHTS ONLY I -.... GENERAL ELECTRIC Be 11 De11r••• S11ve Here! liGHT SETS ... .,,~- CHRISTMAS IN THE .' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PLENTY OF FREE OoFF BATH MAT '\ $ 49 SETS ~~~ GLASS EIGHT TRACK STEREO ORNAMENTS PARKING 95 $ $ 66 100 MIDGET LIGHTS TABLE LAMPS $ 00 COFFEE MUGS ------.-------------PROGRAM PLANNED CHESTER - A Christmas prog ram will be given at the Christian Gospel Mission at Bald Knobs, Dec. 21 at 7:30 p.n1. The public is invited . Hugg111Jie Holitlay Buys! $ 99 $}99 . TAPES EACH LARGE ANIMALS PRE BANKS REG. $1.49 grade. Jerry Armstrong, John Arnold, Rose Ellen Barnhou se, Beth Blaine, April Brickles . Mary K. Cunningham, Marty $ 99 EXTRA SPECIAL COSTUME JEWELRY DeMoss , Mary Doerfer, Shawn VINDALE•••THE CADILLAC OF MOBILE HOMES A REAL SPECIAL. .. 67x14 1975 VINDALE HOME '1 0.695 Includes Refrigerator, Range, Carpet and Draperies '11.900 LIVING ROOM BEDROOM a·-3-1110" ~,~ M -Sgt. Casteel decorated and remunerative prices" for coffee and to regulate the world market, which has been subject to wide nucttJalions. Coffee is the rna jor export commodity or the majority of the Central American countries, but they rank far behind Colombia and Brazil, the coffee giants of Latin America. Mexico's Fausto Cantu Pena, president of the World Group of (coffee) Producers which also favors cutting exports, sent a telegram to Venezuelan President Carlos Andres Perez praising him for setting up the fund to finance the withholding of crops. "This action, without precedent in the history of coffee, is interpreted by us as decisive for the future evolution of the coffee market, leading to the quick recovery of prices, " Cantu said. The "Declaration of Puerto Ordaz" also called for the study of the creation of a company by the seven signatories for the marketing of their coffee. Perez invited the six Central American heads of state to the meeting in the heart of Venezuela's iron ore industry~ which will be nationalized New Year's Day-in response to a call for help in meeting high oil prices. ' ¥ WEEKDAYS 2 PM Til 9 PM TIL CHRISTMAS OPEN SUNDAY j . t..• BEDROOM 11·-g··x 14· 1- ~I( Critie~ Choiee FURNISHED MIDDLEPORT, 0. J_;.· Under the terms of the accord, signed after two days of talks, the Central American coffee producers will withhold from the world market part of their 1973-74 and 1974-75 crops with the help of loans from an $80 million fund financed by Venezuela's windfall oil in- The UNFURNISHED M&R DISH BARN BEFORE CHRISTMAS 18.• , •. MODEL 26i FFllR DINING ROOM r·- 9 ~x 14 elruss type roof beaJTis e16" on center e2"x4" sidewal strips eWhisperaire Heating/Cooling system eSolid hardwood paneling ePadded wall to wall earpet eBeautiful decors are highlighted by quality draperies, furniture and accessoriss, coordinated by Vindale's interior design. .______ ----_IT ........ We have a full line of VINDALE MO,BlLES, 60x24'- as well as 14' wides. Wide selection and price range with many floor plans to choose from. JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES INC. RT. 7 446-3547 GAlliPOliS . 0 "WE ARE THE OLDEST MOBILf HOME DEALER IN S.E OHIO· Goeglein, Jodi Harr i son, Barbara Hatfield, Darren Hayes, James Hess, Norma Hysell, Robert Jeffer s, Patty Landaker, Lonnie LeMaster. Kevin Mowery, Angela Pat terson, Scott Pullins, Cheri Sauters, Cindy Sa uters , Timothy Sloan, Anita Smith, Tamela Terry, David Warth , Roland WilL Second Grade, Chuck Blake, Vicki Carter, Eddie Dill, Joey Ooerfer, Bobby Foster, Ruth Ann Fry. Tim Gilkey, Angie Grove, Cynthia Hazelton, James Hemsley, John Hess, Sandy Hoyt. Sandy Johnson, Timmy Jones, Jeff Kauff. Katie Klein, Ovid Landaker, Timmy LeMaster , Charles Lewis, Mark Mayes, Mary Ann Moore, Greg Murray, James Parker, Kim Rou sh, Paul Sahaldjian, Myrtle Shaw, Terry Smith, Jackie Welker . Third grade, Randy Carl, Billy Carswell. Fred Colburn, Becky Ooerfer, James Evans, Johnda Gillispie, Tony Hawk , Rhor,ja Jeffers, Mike Kennedy, Timmy King, Matthew Mayes, Kevin Pull ins, Christy Qulvey, Joy Sauters. Craig Sinclair, Ryan Sinclair, Paul a Swindell. Gary Terry, Robin Wagner. Fourth 9rade, Brett Carl, Angela Clofford, Ryan Cole. Karla DeMoss, Tony Gilkey, Joy Gillispie, Dawn Goeglein , Scoft Harrison, · Kay Hart, Angle Hatfield, Billy Holcomb, Tim .Hooper, Jim Hoyt. Terry Hysell, Clifford Icenhower , Valerie Jeffers, Brlll King , Natalie Lambert, Roland Landaker. Sherri Marshall , Mike Mowery , Jeff Not tingham , Lori Pickett, Pegg y Shaw, '<. ristal Sisson. Lynn Slater, John Smith, Barbara Will , Brian Will. Anita Wilson . Fifth grade, Terry Adkins , Kim Basham , Menifee Blev ins, Dale Brickles, Mark Burson , Kathryn Chaney, Otis Core, Mike Cunningham, Kim DeMoss, Mike Dill, David Ooerfer, Teresa Dorst, M ark Friend, Jack Gould, Rabin Hawk, Steve Hood, Renee Kaldor. Dicky King, Eric Upscomb, Kathleen Parker, Alan Partlow , Charles Reitm ire, lisa Robson , Vicki Sauters, Laura Shaw, Brent Sisson. Laura Smith, Brian Whaley , Brenda Wilson . Fredric Young. Sixth grade, Tammy Adkins , J.oyce Baker, Billy Browning , Bruce Brickles, Deni se Brickles , Leslie Cole, Paula Cunningham. Robert Davis, Richard DeMoss, Becky Dorst, Tom Hooper, Rick Kauff , David Kennedy, . Brian King , Carol Morris, Laura Ohlinger, Steve Ohlinger, Steve Pullins, · Mary Ridgway, Tim Saulers, Angela Sinclair, James Smith, Camille Swindell, Todd Thacker. Jena Welker, Judy Well, Linda Williams, and Ruth Wilson. •' WEXFORDS CHRISTMAS RED OR GREEN GIVE HIM A SPORTCOAT HE'LL LOVE AND YOU CAN AFFORD Regular Values To $55:00 NOW $ . . ,, "' ~) ~ • -o"ii:. _COOKIE JARS $1.69 SET 39 PIECES WITH SEALED LID ~ . -~ __,..~·· _,. M&R IGA FOODLINER - ~~ I ~·-· _, DIAMOND p t,Jl.......' ~.· 2 LB. BAG ENGLISH WALNUTS 3"x25' 95 ¢ SLICED BACON 12 oz. PKG. ENGLISH i:6 WALNUTS SALTED IN THE SHELL PEANUTS LIBBY GRAPE JELLY 2% CAN WITH SPICES COLLEGE INN 14 C CHICKEN BROTH _ IGA 18 oz. oz. $ 24 oz. ' OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE JELLIED OB WHOLE ' ¢ MIX 00 2-LB. BOX 15 oz. CANS $ $ 88 CHOCOLATES 21fz LB. HOLIDAY GIFT BOX WHITE POTATOES 50 LB. BAG ¢ ¢ PANCAKE MILK ANOTHER TRUCKLOAD OF U. S. NO. 1 OHIO GROWN CANS IGA PANCAKE c 11fz LB. BAG KRAFT PUMPKIN PIE MIX LUDEN'S FINE ASST. 1 MIXED NUTS 14 oz. COLUMBIA BRAND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OlAMON[) SHELLED SPUN GOLD ARMOUR'S Men's sportcoats in solids, checks. and plaids. Over 70 to choose from , made of polyester double knits, polyester and wool blends, and texturized polyester . Regular 38.50 and 55.00. Sizes 36 to 46 in regulars and longs. I GARLAND $ 49 j-Z_-; ., ~- . SIZES 61h TO 12 95 PUNCH BOWL$ c REG. PRICE 00 I~ �• L~ :15 - "l"he Sun~ay Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 15, 1974 :U- The Smdav Times- Sentinel, Sunday. Dec. 15. 1Q7l { ·. '· •• 16 oz. 8 pack / 29 QUANTITY RIGHJS RESERVED . ...' STATE CHAMPS - Bruce Wilson of Gallipolis, center, was a member of Morehead State University's soccer team which won the championship of the Kentucky Intercollegiate Soccer Conference. At right is Dr. Mohammed Sable, coach of the championship squad. On hand to congratulate the squad was MSU President Adron Doran, left. Wilson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry (Cliff) Wilson, 27 Chillicothe Rd., Gallipolis. ' BOBKI'ITEN CHEERLEADERS - Kyger Creek's reserve cheerleaders were busy yelling Friday night as their team defeated Southwestern's reserves, 32-14 . The girls participa ted in a cheerleading camp last summer. Squad members are left to rig ht, Carol Stidham, Jody F ox, Tanuny Rife, Robin Fraley , c~aptain Dawn Martin a nd ca ptain Jan Stidham . Bengals walloped PITTSBURGH (UP!) Terry Bradshaw, wiLh spectacular support from a pair of rookie wide recievers and .._ running back Franco Harris, hurled two touchdown passes to lead the AFC Centr a l Division champion Pittsburgh Steelers to a 27-3 vic tory Saturday over the Cincinnati Bengals in the final regular season game. In the first period, Lynn Swann, the Steelers' 1974 first round draft choice, ran back Dave Green's punt 69 yards to the Bengals' 18 and four plays later Bradshaw tossed five yards to John Stallworth in the end zone, marking the rookie wide receiver's first pro touchdown. Wiith 3:40 gone in the second period, Bradshaw passed into the flat to Stallworth, who twisted and ran for 56 yards to the Cincinnati 21. On the third play after the run, Bradshaw lobbed an easy seven-yard scoring pass to Jerry Mullins, a tackle eligible on the play . Two seconds remained in the first half when Roy Gerela, the Steelers ' lead ing score r, kicked a 27-yard fi eld goal to raise his teams' advantage to 17-ll. L. C. Greenwood had iniated the drive with a fumble recovery a t the Bengal 40. Cincinnati's only score came with 4:28 gone in the third period on a 32-yard field goal by Hors t Muhlmann. The score came after Franco Harris , who rushed for 79 yards to post his second 1,000 yard season in his ·three years with the Steelers, ~bled and the Bengals' ·Ken Johnson recovered at the Pittslrurgh 22. Harris crossed the 1,000-yard barrier later in the quarter with a 14-yard run that was a highlight of an 82-yard drive to the Steelers' final touch down. Reggie Harrison capped the march with his first pro touchdown on a one-yard run. During the. drive, Bradshaw was badly winded on a keeper play and although uninjured, Joe Gilliam replaced him. A 34-yard Swann punt return and the passing of Gilliam moved the Steelers with- Bullets jolt Celtics play. Swann 's punt return yardage for the season was pushed to 577, second best ever in the NFL. It was 35 yards short of the all-time record held by Oakland's Roger Bird. The Steelers wound up the regular season 1().3.1 and meet the Buffa lo Bills here next Sundsy in a first round AFC playoff game. The Bengals finished with a 7-7 record. It was an ironic twist worthy of Alfred Hitchcock. Not only did the Washington Bullets break the Boston Celtics' four-game win streak Friday night 108-89 before a packed Boston Garden, but they did it using the same fast break for which Boston is famou s. Martin ·paces Defiance DEFIANCE, Ohio (UP! ) Bob Martin hit fo r 20 points to pace Defiance to a 77 -70 Hoosier-Buckeye Conference victory over Manchester (Ind.) here Saturday . Defiance, now 4-1 overall, took a 42-36 halftime lead and held on to register its fourth conference victory without a loss . Rick Blastiek of Manchester was the leading scorer in the game with 21 markers . The Spartans slipped to 1-7 for the s~ason overall and 6-3 in the league. RACING KAP WINS CHERRY HILL, N. J . (UPI) - Racin g Kap took the lead shortly after the start and was never headed Saturday at Garden State Park winning the $34,860 New Jersey Futurity for state-bred 2-yearoOlds. Ridden by Darrel McHargue, the bay son of Racing Room · Kapichan scored by two lengths in the 29th renewal of the six-furlong race . It was a classic dose of their own medicine that did the Ce!tics in and they knew it. " Washington reaUy hustled back on defen se ton ig ht," admitted Celtic Coa ch Tom Heinsohn. The starting frontcourt of Mike Riordan , Wes Unseld, and Elvin Hayes wa s responsible for 35 of Washington's 52 rebounds. The control these three demonstrated on the boards was a big factor in defusing Boston's fast-break . Hayes, the ga me's high scorer with 24 points, led the way in the first half with 14 points and again in the third period with 10 points. Riordan , ONE-ON-ONE - Logan 's Scott Gosn ell (23 , left ) pressures GAHS guard Jim Niday down court during Friday's Gallipolis - Logan basketba ll game . Niday paced the Blue Devils with 21 points as GAHS won a key Southeastern Ohio League battle, 63-50. Texas A&I cops Division I title WGAN'S 6-3 senior forward Jim Kemper (with hands up) blocks middle on Gallia's Tony Folden. Looking on in rear is Milch Wright. Tom Valentine ( 22 ) right, picked off eight rebounds, scored nine points and played an outstanding defensive game for the Blue Devils in their 63-.50 victory over the visiting Chieftains. Kemper picked off six rebounds and led Logan's scorers with 16 points. in range for Gerela's 42-ya rd field goal with about four minutes left to • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU····· who was totaUy silent on offense in the first half, went on a tear for eight points in the third period when Washington pulled ahead 80-71. He broke the game open in the fourth period with another 14 points as Washington outscored the shaken Celtics 28-17 and rolled to the final buzzer. In a nother ironic twi s t worthy of Guy de Maupassant or maybe even 0 . Henry, the Buffalo Braves ripped off 15 stra ight points to overcome an 11-point fourth quarter deficit and beat the New York Knicks 108-104. Elsewhere in the NBA, Philadelphia edged Milwaukee 93-89 in overtime, Chicago walloped New Orleans 109-76, KINGSVILLE, Tex. (UP!) - Don Hardeman scored two touchdown s in th e third quarter to put Texas A&! in front and quarterback Ritchard Ritchie wrapped things up with an 81-yard touchdown pa ss Saturday to give the J avelinas a 34-23 win over Henderson ( Ark . ) and th e NAJA Division I Ch a m pions hip. Henderson owned a 10-6 halftime lead a nd increased it to 17-6 when Lewis Pryor ran the sec ond half kickoff ba ck 97 yards for a touchdown. But th e undefeated· J avelinas, who captured their fourth NAIA Title, came back on a 24-yard pass from Ritchie to Hardeman and a 12-yard run by Hardeman - a senior Kansas City-Omaha beat Detroit 88-84, Phoenix nipped Cleveland 85-84 and Seattle clipped U>s Angeles STORRS, Conn . (UP! ) Tony Hanson and Lee Otis Wilson each scored 20 points to lead Connecticut to an ~ Yankee Conference vict ory over winless Rhode Island Saturdav. The Huskies scored II straight points to take a 22-10 lead with 8:21 left in the first half . The Rams, though, rallied · for 12 points to tie the score at 32-32, and at intermission the teams were deadlocked at 36- POMEROY, OHIO fullback who is expected to be a high NFL dr aft choice next month . Henderson closed the margin to 27-23 midway through the fourth quarter on an 11-yard run by Sylvester Henry , but Ritchie clinched the game with his touchdown bomb of 81 yards to tight end David Hill. 36. But Uconn, 5-1 overall and 2-0 in conference play, went ahead to s tay 51l-46 with 13 :21 left in the second half, twice wor king to HI-point margins . Jim Williamson had 17 points to lead the Rams a nd teammate Carlton Smith had 15 points . Arc ti c ice j am s ofte n p ile up 10 to 20 fe e t a bove the ocean sur fac e and de p t hs . SKYLINE LANES HERWIG CLAIMED SACRAMENTO , Cal!! . (UPI ) - Robert J . Herwig, member of the FootbaU Hall of Fame and two-time AllAmerican at the University of California, died Saturday of an apparent heart attack. He was 60 years old. Herwig had been a football and basebaU coach at the American River College and served as a counselor. He died after a brief illness. UP, OVER AND IN - Gallipolis' 6-() junior forward Tony Folden ( 10) glides through the air with U>gan 's Mitch Wright (55) looking on, for a two-pointer during Friday's GARSLogan bas ketball game at Gallipolis. Folden finished the conte st with 16 points. Wright had 14 for the Chieftains. (Steve Wilson photos ). and PRO-SHOP "For That Personal & Professional T~_uch" FEATURING PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING , r>RILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE Sears Auto•notive Sale! I ''All New AMF Equipment ' ' Kanauga, Ohio · - ·- · Santa's list includes • • e Save 4-oo. Call Today To Place Your Order! ' ~JO dny11 o f p u rch a se if halt cr y pruvc11 tl<.~ · fect.ive. Afte r 90 day!l we wi ll re· pla ce it wi th 11 new h a ll e ry ir defcd ivc, char~t i n!': o nl y for t!u~ period of ownersh ip . You r n m nl hly c hfl. fi!NS for ownc ruh i11 will lou t:o m puted ~~e lli n l{ by d iv idi u,: Was 132.95 Includes Shipping l liR"h Vfi ll.nge m en n~ ~ t rni ght -t hr ou!l' h-thc- p n r ti­ t io n cellt:o nrwt:tnr ll d el ive r more in 1l lal s tn r tinJC (KJW IIf than :m o t. her will(! identk11 l b att e ry wi th DRAWINGS NOW WHILE SUPPLY LASTS All 48 Month Batteries in Stock Same Price As the _42 Month Batteryl _· ..IN STOCK ONLY-· NO ORDERS" • No Purchase Necessary • Need Not Be Present To Win • Winners Posted At Stores your isn't performing as it should, replace it noW with a Sea rs H igh -Voltage bat- t ery for great s ta rting power. -REGISTER AT PARTICIPATING STORES BELOW- .OOX'S DEPT. STORE SAVINGS BANK eFORT PITT SHOES ef'Ull HOUSE OF CARDS •SEARS ROEBUCK and 00., •SHOPPERS MART ~r-~~~ Christmas ..• .•.• ..• m on t h s o f lfU nran tce. up -n od -o ver cell cu nn cc tors . eG. C. MURPHY 00. •RITE AID ~ d t he o.; ur r uu t. price lc1111 t r ad e-i n rot. Lhe time of return , by the n uml oc r of FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20th .C0Pt1MERCIAI. and .., i' cf Action Radio for •• 42-Month ·.Guaranteed Battery GUARANTEE tABC .KIDDI~ SHOP / -----.,. 8 "NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE" Fra zier 'ssix points during a 165 burst . Th en the Braves ran off 20 points in 5 minutes 13 seconds to take a comfortable .8Jj-68lead with McAdoo and K:/ii)"Charles ea ch contributing si.X-'points in th e spr ee. . , In the first periPd , Jack Marin, who later fouled out, scored six field goals, mostly on long shots , in six minutes to reduce the Knicks lead from 13 points to a three-point ma rgin · at 29-26. In the second quarter, Gar Heard scored four stra ight Buffalo goals to bring his team ahead from a 46-45 deficit to a 54-48 . Walt Frazier led the Knicks scoring with 26 points while Harthorne Wingo added 19. Randy Smith, who also fouled out, sco red 22 points for ' Buffalo . I SWIFT'S BUllERBAll TURKEYS 17 lbs. & up CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK (· F ree rcpla«mcnt with in •so 17 lbs. -••••••••••••••••••!llllll!llll!lllll!lllll!lllll!lllll!'ll•I!IIII•B When you buy 1st tire at regular price, plus F.E.T. on each tire 4 R ay on Co r-d Be lt s 446-3362 SPECIAL RATES TO o · CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. *Prices lnc lud e Federa l Excise Tax LAST DRAWING WILL BE HELD NEW YORK (UP! ) - Behind Bob McAdoo's 37 poin ts a nd his 15 rebounds, Buffalo easily defeated the New York Kni cks 118-102 Saturday for its second straight victory in less than 24 hours over New York. Buffalo wiped out the Knicks ' 13-point margin in the fir st quarter and led at halftime 5648. But in the third quarter, the Knicks roared back from a II). point deficit, 58-48, to take the lead 64-63 , led by Walt Specializing in AMF & TURKEYS and up Buffalo hikes lead in Atlantic Division •24 New AMF Lanes eSnack Bar and Captain's Lounge Columbta Bowling Balls. ~ TO BE GIVEN AWAY DOUGH BOY some- t i m e s plun ge to 100 -foo t SHOPPING CENTER GIVE-AWAY $600 298 SECOND ST. Cormecticut romps 85-68 Steel Belt Radials ••• Save 50% on 2nd Tire PL DEC. 21st Hi g h Volta ge mea ns strnight -t hrough· t hcpa rt ili o n ~c H connec tors d elive r .mor.e ini_t ial 11 t.art ing powe r Lha n a n o therwi se ident ical battery wit h up -and -o ver cell co n nect o rs . -..• ...-••.. --..... -.. -. ~ a • It's the g•ft th at keeps SAVE ~s.oo Was ~36.95 • Prices Are Ca t alog Prices SHOP AT SEARS AN D, SAVE Salis/aclWn Q.uaranteed .or Your M oney Back , Installation Extra Sears SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 44o-2770 • .. new mer cial WITH CRYSTALS 50 $89 I PHONE 446-4517 GEORGE'S CREEK ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 •"P•·-------------------------. Ass oci at ion tennis superstar, . . Union To urnar.~en l Courts . 13 an~oun c ed Satilrday it would open its 1975 winter tour with the $60,000 ARC Alameda, Calif., Open Jan . 1, and the tour would include a record 16 cities with purses valu ed a bout $1.3 million . PBA executive director Joe Antenora sa id the tournaments will have an average purse of some $80,000 and the finals of each will be televised by about 200 sta lions on the ABC sports network . New to the tour this year will be the $85,000 Copenhagen Ope n in Cle vel and a nd th e $80 ,000 Mon roe Ma x . Air Open wh ich will be held in New Orleans . The $125,000 Firestone Tournament of Champions, to be held in Akron, will be the final event of the winter tour and will be held April 15-19. Guillermo Vilas, in Sunday's $40,000 final of the 1974 Com- BOB'S C.B. EQUIPMENT Se~rs Has A Credit Plan To Suit Most Every Need AKRON , Ohio (UP!) - The Pro fess ional Bowl e r s CLASH TODAY MELBOURNE, Australia (UP! ) - Ilie Na stase of Roma nia will meet Argentina's giving .. . au t omatica ll y ... all yea r long .. . on the bu sy bands of you r pol ice and fire depa rt ments at w o rk . Fasc inating lig hts detai l the sea rch as the radto seeks act tve signal s . . stops to hear the action ... t hen resu me s the search fo r more ltve tran smi ssio ns. You hear w hat's happenin g w hile tt' s hap pen ing . . . automat ically . On the bus iest network in t own ! ' Guaranteed . '48 Months PBA tour will start Jan. 1 at 3/89tp RED GRAPES NOTICEI Store will close Monday at 6 p. m. for employes annual Christmas party. LARGE TANGERINES I AND Maste rs Kooyong ~ ~ _.;.. Nast ase, winner of ,(he last ORANGES three Masters, is a heavy favorite to make it four in a row after thrashing Austrialian champion John Newcombe today in straight sets , 6-3, 7-9, &-2 in 103 minutes to move into the'-final . Vilias gave Mexico's Raul Ramirez a set start before rallying to win the second sem ifinal 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, (-0 . •: oz. 5 e :::ACH �• L~ :15 - "l"he Sun~ay Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 15, 1974 :U- The Smdav Times- Sentinel, Sunday. Dec. 15. 1Q7l { ·. '· •• 16 oz. 8 pack / 29 QUANTITY RIGHJS RESERVED . ...' STATE CHAMPS - Bruce Wilson of Gallipolis, center, was a member of Morehead State University's soccer team which won the championship of the Kentucky Intercollegiate Soccer Conference. At right is Dr. Mohammed Sable, coach of the championship squad. On hand to congratulate the squad was MSU President Adron Doran, left. Wilson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry (Cliff) Wilson, 27 Chillicothe Rd., Gallipolis. ' BOBKI'ITEN CHEERLEADERS - Kyger Creek's reserve cheerleaders were busy yelling Friday night as their team defeated Southwestern's reserves, 32-14 . The girls participa ted in a cheerleading camp last summer. Squad members are left to rig ht, Carol Stidham, Jody F ox, Tanuny Rife, Robin Fraley , c~aptain Dawn Martin a nd ca ptain Jan Stidham . Bengals walloped PITTSBURGH (UP!) Terry Bradshaw, wiLh spectacular support from a pair of rookie wide recievers and .._ running back Franco Harris, hurled two touchdown passes to lead the AFC Centr a l Division champion Pittsburgh Steelers to a 27-3 vic tory Saturday over the Cincinnati Bengals in the final regular season game. In the first period, Lynn Swann, the Steelers' 1974 first round draft choice, ran back Dave Green's punt 69 yards to the Bengals' 18 and four plays later Bradshaw tossed five yards to John Stallworth in the end zone, marking the rookie wide receiver's first pro touchdown. Wiith 3:40 gone in the second period, Bradshaw passed into the flat to Stallworth, who twisted and ran for 56 yards to the Cincinnati 21. On the third play after the run, Bradshaw lobbed an easy seven-yard scoring pass to Jerry Mullins, a tackle eligible on the play . Two seconds remained in the first half when Roy Gerela, the Steelers ' lead ing score r, kicked a 27-yard fi eld goal to raise his teams' advantage to 17-ll. L. C. Greenwood had iniated the drive with a fumble recovery a t the Bengal 40. Cincinnati's only score came with 4:28 gone in the third period on a 32-yard field goal by Hors t Muhlmann. The score came after Franco Harris , who rushed for 79 yards to post his second 1,000 yard season in his ·three years with the Steelers, ~bled and the Bengals' ·Ken Johnson recovered at the Pittslrurgh 22. Harris crossed the 1,000-yard barrier later in the quarter with a 14-yard run that was a highlight of an 82-yard drive to the Steelers' final touch down. Reggie Harrison capped the march with his first pro touchdown on a one-yard run. During the. drive, Bradshaw was badly winded on a keeper play and although uninjured, Joe Gilliam replaced him. A 34-yard Swann punt return and the passing of Gilliam moved the Steelers with- Bullets jolt Celtics play. Swann 's punt return yardage for the season was pushed to 577, second best ever in the NFL. It was 35 yards short of the all-time record held by Oakland's Roger Bird. The Steelers wound up the regular season 1().3.1 and meet the Buffa lo Bills here next Sundsy in a first round AFC playoff game. The Bengals finished with a 7-7 record. It was an ironic twist worthy of Alfred Hitchcock. Not only did the Washington Bullets break the Boston Celtics' four-game win streak Friday night 108-89 before a packed Boston Garden, but they did it using the same fast break for which Boston is famou s. Martin ·paces Defiance DEFIANCE, Ohio (UP! ) Bob Martin hit fo r 20 points to pace Defiance to a 77 -70 Hoosier-Buckeye Conference victory over Manchester (Ind.) here Saturday . Defiance, now 4-1 overall, took a 42-36 halftime lead and held on to register its fourth conference victory without a loss . Rick Blastiek of Manchester was the leading scorer in the game with 21 markers . The Spartans slipped to 1-7 for the s~ason overall and 6-3 in the league. RACING KAP WINS CHERRY HILL, N. J . (UPI) - Racin g Kap took the lead shortly after the start and was never headed Saturday at Garden State Park winning the $34,860 New Jersey Futurity for state-bred 2-yearoOlds. Ridden by Darrel McHargue, the bay son of Racing Room · Kapichan scored by two lengths in the 29th renewal of the six-furlong race . It was a classic dose of their own medicine that did the Ce!tics in and they knew it. " Washington reaUy hustled back on defen se ton ig ht," admitted Celtic Coa ch Tom Heinsohn. The starting frontcourt of Mike Riordan , Wes Unseld, and Elvin Hayes wa s responsible for 35 of Washington's 52 rebounds. The control these three demonstrated on the boards was a big factor in defusing Boston's fast-break . Hayes, the ga me's high scorer with 24 points, led the way in the first half with 14 points and again in the third period with 10 points. Riordan , ONE-ON-ONE - Logan 's Scott Gosn ell (23 , left ) pressures GAHS guard Jim Niday down court during Friday's Gallipolis - Logan basketba ll game . Niday paced the Blue Devils with 21 points as GAHS won a key Southeastern Ohio League battle, 63-50. Texas A&I cops Division I title WGAN'S 6-3 senior forward Jim Kemper (with hands up) blocks middle on Gallia's Tony Folden. Looking on in rear is Milch Wright. Tom Valentine ( 22 ) right, picked off eight rebounds, scored nine points and played an outstanding defensive game for the Blue Devils in their 63-.50 victory over the visiting Chieftains. Kemper picked off six rebounds and led Logan's scorers with 16 points. in range for Gerela's 42-ya rd field goal with about four minutes left to • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU····· who was totaUy silent on offense in the first half, went on a tear for eight points in the third period when Washington pulled ahead 80-71. He broke the game open in the fourth period with another 14 points as Washington outscored the shaken Celtics 28-17 and rolled to the final buzzer. In a nother ironic twi s t worthy of Guy de Maupassant or maybe even 0 . Henry, the Buffalo Braves ripped off 15 stra ight points to overcome an 11-point fourth quarter deficit and beat the New York Knicks 108-104. Elsewhere in the NBA, Philadelphia edged Milwaukee 93-89 in overtime, Chicago walloped New Orleans 109-76, KINGSVILLE, Tex. (UP!) - Don Hardeman scored two touchdown s in th e third quarter to put Texas A&! in front and quarterback Ritchard Ritchie wrapped things up with an 81-yard touchdown pa ss Saturday to give the J avelinas a 34-23 win over Henderson ( Ark . ) and th e NAJA Division I Ch a m pions hip. Henderson owned a 10-6 halftime lead a nd increased it to 17-6 when Lewis Pryor ran the sec ond half kickoff ba ck 97 yards for a touchdown. But th e undefeated· J avelinas, who captured their fourth NAIA Title, came back on a 24-yard pass from Ritchie to Hardeman and a 12-yard run by Hardeman - a senior Kansas City-Omaha beat Detroit 88-84, Phoenix nipped Cleveland 85-84 and Seattle clipped U>s Angeles STORRS, Conn . (UP! ) Tony Hanson and Lee Otis Wilson each scored 20 points to lead Connecticut to an ~ Yankee Conference vict ory over winless Rhode Island Saturdav. The Huskies scored II straight points to take a 22-10 lead with 8:21 left in the first half . The Rams, though, rallied · for 12 points to tie the score at 32-32, and at intermission the teams were deadlocked at 36- POMEROY, OHIO fullback who is expected to be a high NFL dr aft choice next month . Henderson closed the margin to 27-23 midway through the fourth quarter on an 11-yard run by Sylvester Henry , but Ritchie clinched the game with his touchdown bomb of 81 yards to tight end David Hill. 36. But Uconn, 5-1 overall and 2-0 in conference play, went ahead to s tay 51l-46 with 13 :21 left in the second half, twice wor king to HI-point margins . Jim Williamson had 17 points to lead the Rams a nd teammate Carlton Smith had 15 points . Arc ti c ice j am s ofte n p ile up 10 to 20 fe e t a bove the ocean sur fac e and de p t hs . SKYLINE LANES HERWIG CLAIMED SACRAMENTO , Cal!! . (UPI ) - Robert J . Herwig, member of the FootbaU Hall of Fame and two-time AllAmerican at the University of California, died Saturday of an apparent heart attack. He was 60 years old. Herwig had been a football and basebaU coach at the American River College and served as a counselor. He died after a brief illness. UP, OVER AND IN - Gallipolis' 6-() junior forward Tony Folden ( 10) glides through the air with U>gan 's Mitch Wright (55) looking on, for a two-pointer during Friday's GARSLogan bas ketball game at Gallipolis. Folden finished the conte st with 16 points. Wright had 14 for the Chieftains. (Steve Wilson photos ). and PRO-SHOP "For That Personal & Professional T~_uch" FEATURING PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING , r>RILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE Sears Auto•notive Sale! I ''All New AMF Equipment ' ' Kanauga, Ohio · - ·- · Santa's list includes • • e Save 4-oo. Call Today To Place Your Order! ' ~JO dny11 o f p u rch a se if halt cr y pruvc11 tl<.~ · fect.ive. Afte r 90 day!l we wi ll re· pla ce it wi th 11 new h a ll e ry ir defcd ivc, char~t i n!': o nl y for t!u~ period of ownersh ip . You r n m nl hly c hfl. fi!NS for ownc ruh i11 will lou t:o m puted ~~e lli n l{ by d iv idi u,: Was 132.95 Includes Shipping l liR"h Vfi ll.nge m en n~ ~ t rni ght -t hr ou!l' h-thc- p n r ti­ t io n cellt:o nrwt:tnr ll d el ive r more in 1l lal s tn r tinJC (KJW IIf than :m o t. her will(! identk11 l b att e ry wi th DRAWINGS NOW WHILE SUPPLY LASTS All 48 Month Batteries in Stock Same Price As the _42 Month Batteryl _· ..IN STOCK ONLY-· NO ORDERS" • No Purchase Necessary • Need Not Be Present To Win • Winners Posted At Stores your isn't performing as it should, replace it noW with a Sea rs H igh -Voltage bat- t ery for great s ta rting power. -REGISTER AT PARTICIPATING STORES BELOW- .OOX'S DEPT. STORE SAVINGS BANK eFORT PITT SHOES ef'Ull HOUSE OF CARDS •SEARS ROEBUCK and 00., •SHOPPERS MART ~r-~~~ Christmas ..• .•.• ..• m on t h s o f lfU nran tce. up -n od -o ver cell cu nn cc tors . eG. C. MURPHY 00. •RITE AID ~ d t he o.; ur r uu t. price lc1111 t r ad e-i n rot. Lhe time of return , by the n uml oc r of FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20th .C0Pt1MERCIAI. and .., i' cf Action Radio for •• 42-Month ·.Guaranteed Battery GUARANTEE tABC .KIDDI~ SHOP / -----.,. 8 "NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE" Fra zier 'ssix points during a 165 burst . Th en the Braves ran off 20 points in 5 minutes 13 seconds to take a comfortable .8Jj-68lead with McAdoo and K:/ii)"Charles ea ch contributing si.X-'points in th e spr ee. . , In the first periPd , Jack Marin, who later fouled out, scored six field goals, mostly on long shots , in six minutes to reduce the Knicks lead from 13 points to a three-point ma rgin · at 29-26. In the second quarter, Gar Heard scored four stra ight Buffalo goals to bring his team ahead from a 46-45 deficit to a 54-48 . Walt Frazier led the Knicks scoring with 26 points while Harthorne Wingo added 19. Randy Smith, who also fouled out, sco red 22 points for ' Buffalo . I SWIFT'S BUllERBAll TURKEYS 17 lbs. & up CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK (· F ree rcpla«mcnt with in •so 17 lbs. -••••••••••••••••••!llllll!llll!lllll!lllll!lllll!lllll!'ll•I!IIII•B When you buy 1st tire at regular price, plus F.E.T. on each tire 4 R ay on Co r-d Be lt s 446-3362 SPECIAL RATES TO o · CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. *Prices lnc lud e Federa l Excise Tax LAST DRAWING WILL BE HELD NEW YORK (UP! ) - Behind Bob McAdoo's 37 poin ts a nd his 15 rebounds, Buffalo easily defeated the New York Kni cks 118-102 Saturday for its second straight victory in less than 24 hours over New York. Buffalo wiped out the Knicks ' 13-point margin in the fir st quarter and led at halftime 5648. But in the third quarter, the Knicks roared back from a II). point deficit, 58-48, to take the lead 64-63 , led by Walt Specializing in AMF & TURKEYS and up Buffalo hikes lead in Atlantic Division •24 New AMF Lanes eSnack Bar and Captain's Lounge Columbta Bowling Balls. ~ TO BE GIVEN AWAY DOUGH BOY some- t i m e s plun ge to 100 -foo t SHOPPING CENTER GIVE-AWAY $600 298 SECOND ST. Cormecticut romps 85-68 Steel Belt Radials ••• Save 50% on 2nd Tire PL DEC. 21st Hi g h Volta ge mea ns strnight -t hrough· t hcpa rt ili o n ~c H connec tors d elive r .mor.e ini_t ial 11 t.art ing powe r Lha n a n o therwi se ident ical battery wit h up -and -o ver cell co n nect o rs . -..• ...-••.. --..... -.. -. ~ a • It's the g•ft th at keeps SAVE ~s.oo Was ~36.95 • Prices Are Ca t alog Prices SHOP AT SEARS AN D, SAVE Salis/aclWn Q.uaranteed .or Your M oney Back , Installation Extra Sears SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 44o-2770 • .. new mer cial WITH CRYSTALS 50 $89 I PHONE 446-4517 GEORGE'S CREEK ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 •"P•·-------------------------. Ass oci at ion tennis superstar, . . Union To urnar.~en l Courts . 13 an~oun c ed Satilrday it would open its 1975 winter tour with the $60,000 ARC Alameda, Calif., Open Jan . 1, and the tour would include a record 16 cities with purses valu ed a bout $1.3 million . PBA executive director Joe Antenora sa id the tournaments will have an average purse of some $80,000 and the finals of each will be televised by about 200 sta lions on the ABC sports network . New to the tour this year will be the $85,000 Copenhagen Ope n in Cle vel and a nd th e $80 ,000 Mon roe Ma x . Air Open wh ich will be held in New Orleans . The $125,000 Firestone Tournament of Champions, to be held in Akron, will be the final event of the winter tour and will be held April 15-19. Guillermo Vilas, in Sunday's $40,000 final of the 1974 Com- BOB'S C.B. EQUIPMENT Se~rs Has A Credit Plan To Suit Most Every Need AKRON , Ohio (UP!) - The Pro fess ional Bowl e r s CLASH TODAY MELBOURNE, Australia (UP! ) - Ilie Na stase of Roma nia will meet Argentina's giving .. . au t omatica ll y ... all yea r long .. . on the bu sy bands of you r pol ice and fire depa rt ments at w o rk . Fasc inating lig hts detai l the sea rch as the radto seeks act tve signal s . . stops to hear the action ... t hen resu me s the search fo r more ltve tran smi ssio ns. You hear w hat's happenin g w hile tt' s hap pen ing . . . automat ically . On the bus iest network in t own ! ' Guaranteed . '48 Months PBA tour will start Jan. 1 at 3/89tp RED GRAPES NOTICEI Store will close Monday at 6 p. m. for employes annual Christmas party. LARGE TANGERINES I AND Maste rs Kooyong ~ ~ _.;.. Nast ase, winner of ,(he last ORANGES three Masters, is a heavy favorite to make it four in a row after thrashing Austrialian champion John Newcombe today in straight sets , 6-3, 7-9, &-2 in 103 minutes to move into the'-final . Vilias gave Mexico's Raul Ramirez a set start before rallying to win the second sem ifinal 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, (-0 . •: oz. 5 e :::ACH �•• .J ai- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 15, 1974 Reserves notch third straight . The Meigs Marauder reserves , far and away the best defensive team in the SEOAL, vaulted into the thick of a fourway tie for the top spot in the SEOAL Friday night defensing their way past the Ironton reserves , 23-18. The Marauders of Ron Logan opened a 4-2 first period lead, before grabbing a 12-8 halftime '" .. ·' ' ' •• l Meigs-Ironton box. .• PLAYER Terry Qualls Mitch Meadows Galli a A,cademy , Logan ' and Athens reserves in the league's top spot. Dec. 21 Logan's quintet takes on the Federal · Hoc king reserves in Morrison Gymnasiwn. Meigs (281 - Dodson 4·2·10, Dan Dodson Steve Rando lph Mick Daven port Steve Walburn Lonnie Coats Orr ion Blanchard Chip Brauer Terry Whit latc h TOTALS PLAYER D. Browning 2-0-4, Stewart 0-0- Dean Royal Vince M cC r ea ry Dean Fitzpatr ick Ed Howard Mark Fairchild Bob Crock rei Scott Wylie Mike Brown 0, Marshall 2-0-4, G. Browning 4-2- JO, Walters 0-0-0, Scites 0-00. Hamilton 0-0-0, Hutton 0-0-0, Clark 0 -0 -0 , Taylor 0-0-0 . TOTALS 12-4-28. I i ••• • •• •• ~(. •• '., ~t - •• ' ~ •• • • . •• •- :l junior varsity ~~~~;~~;: the scoring up a bit in frame, taking a 2214 margin into the final period . The Marauders were led by Alan Dodson and Greg Browning with 10 points apiece, while Ackison led the offense-less Tiger cha rge with 8 points . Meigs hit a not-too-hot 32 pet., but was better fr om the field than the freezing Tigers who connected on just 21 pet. of their floor chances. Meigs hauled in 25 rebounds, led by Dodson with 6. The Marauders committed just 11 turnovers. The win boosts the Marauder record to 3-1 as Meigs joins the •• •• • Ironton ( 18} - Brown 1-0-2, Mason 0-0-0, Ackison A-0·8, Murnihan 0-0-0, Fairchild 3-0-6, Whit ehead 0-2-2, Parks 0-0-0, Sandborn 0-0-0, Lawless 0-0-0. TOTALS 8-2·18. By quarters: MEIGS MARAUDERS 1591 FG-A. ,FT·A PF RB TP o.o 5 I 10 5,6 •', . WELLSTON - Mike McDonald and Mark Buchanan combined for 33 points Friday night in leading the Jackson Iromnen to a 64-47 SEOAL victory over the host Wellston Golden Rockets. While the score indicates a ••• • • ••' ' ,. I ., :I'• •• ' : which scored an easy 86-li9 win over Navy. • Jonas Hollick hit a 25-foot jwnper with two seconds left to give Harvard the victory. • Tennessee, shooting for Its ,• eighth win in nine classic : appearances, was led by fresh• man star Bernard King with 30 points, followed by Rodney Woods with 16 and Mike. Jackson with 14. Tennessee hit 53 per cent from the floor as the Vols jwnped out to a 39-23 lead at halftime . The Midshipmen were led by Mickey Hampton with lo points and Hank Kuzma Friday's College Basketball Results By United Press International (Volunteer Classic) Harvard 77 Clncl 76 Tennessee 86 Navy 59 (Marshall Memorial Invitational) Oral Roberts 59 Idaho St. 55 Marshall 90 Long Island 79 ( Jayhawk Classic) Washington 54 Temple 46 Kansas 78 Fordh'a m 74 (Fiesta Classic) Ariz. St. 78 Ill. 66 Ariz 80 Kan . St. 69 (Daffodil Classic) UC lrvne 92 Smn Frsr 72 Ida 70 Pgt Snd 63 ( ot I I East! Crtlnd ~t. 71 Ithaca 67 Southmptn 70 York (NY) 47 St. John's Fshr 87 Houghtn 61 Rchstr Tech 60 Clrksn 55 NY Tech 86 Pratt 6ll Keane 69 Glassboro 68 Utica 64 Elmira 51 Hobart 92 Eisenhower 50 (South) Ga Tech BO Ga St. 74 New Orlns 108 Ala-Hntsv 82 La Coli . 76 Nicholls St. 73 !Midwes!l Racine 95 Neb. Omaha 94, of Trinity Coil 88 Grge Williams 69 Wsn Illlnols 85 No. Iowa 77 Hastings 108 Bellevue 66 Oberlin 104 Dyke 75 Musklngum 54 Wheeling so Mlnn.-Duluth 92 Northland 82 St. John's (Minn .) 79 Southwest St. 64 Wayne St. 87 Dakota Wesleyan 86 NE Ill. 95 Neb.-Omaha 94, ot Ottawa 68 Bethan.y ( Kan.l 64 Lewis (Ill.) 89 MacMurray 75 I Southwest) Oklahoma S&A 76 Langston 57 Lubbock Christian 74 Sui Ross 70 Angelo St. 102 Trnyty . San Anton ATHENS - Tom l'feifer swished a pair of pressurepacked free throws in the final six seconds of play Friday night to lift the Waverly Tigers to a thrilling 54-53 victory over the Athens Bulldogs. Pfeifer, who has now converted 16 of 18 free throws in 0-0 3 16 3 2 4 3 7 I 0 1 3 8 1 2 0 5 0 0·0 o.o o,o o.o 1 I 2 4 4 0 0 IRONTON - The Ironton Tigers, led by big Dean Fitzpatrick 's 17 points and 18 rebowtds, withstood Marauder third and fourth quarter charges enroute to their third SEOAL win of the season, 73-59 here Friday night. The victory gives Buddy Bell's cats a share of second place with the Gallia Academy Blue Devils, while the loss drops Roger Brauer's troops to 1-3 in loop action and a share of sixth place with Ather" . Fitzpatrick literally 25-60 · -14 20 25 59 IRONTON TIGERS !731 FG ,A FT-A PF RB TP 0 7 8 4·5 0·0 0 1 0·0 0 2 0 3 2 2 1 3 1 18 5 1 31 -54 11 -20 12 8 - l) l -4 g, 16 25 5·6 o.o J.J 2-3 1·1 3· 5 6·6 0-4 4 17 18 17 )g 4 1 13 2 2 8 4 38 73 20 - 59 8 27 13 25 - the last two outings, made both ends of a one-and-one to put his team on top ooh'il, and then the entire Tiger team stood back and permitted Todd Ellwood to race down the hardwood at Athens to lay up a bucket at the final buzzer. Playing before a capaci ty Jackscn led 17-6 after one quarter, 31-24 at intermission, and 45-38 after three cantos. Junior Randy Peoples, who led Wellston with 20 points, canned a jwnper to put his team en top 34-33 in the third quarter, but big Mark Buchanan goaled just 20 seconds later for Jackson and the Ironmen never trailed again. Tony Scites was the only other Rocket to finish in double figures as h• fired in 1> points. run-a-way, it was not that easy for the Ironmen as the stubborn Rockets clawed their way from a 10 point deficit early in the second quarter to grab the lead at 34-33 with 4:23 reamining in the third period. with 12. Tennessee took a quick fivepoint lead early in the game and then dropped behind, 6-0, with 15 minutes left In the first hair. The Vols took control and opened up a 26-12Jead just over midway through the period. Navy nevet threatened after that, the <JUicker and taller Vol• d<imlnat!ng the backboard at both ends of the court. · In the first game, Lou Silver hit 38 points for Harvard, followed by Arnie Needleman with 20. Honick only had six points for the evening but got the clincher when it mattered McDOnald's 17 was high for Jackson with Buchanan adding 16, and -!elf C~nroy getting 13. Statistics show Jackson hitting on 28 of 59 fielders for 47 pet. and eight of 13 free throws. JHS hauled in 35 rebounds with Buchanan grabbing nine. The !Wckets made good on 21 of 52 from the floor for 40 pet. an<l five of eight free throws. Terry Gill picked off nine of the 29 Wellston reboWJds. The victory upped Jackson's league mark to 2-2 while Wellston enters the Christmas break winless in four league outings. The box score: JACKSON (64) - McDonald Buchanan 7-2- 16 ; Conroy 6-1-13 ; Morrow 0-2-2; 7-3-17; Osborne 1·0-2; Schmid 1-0·2: most. Gentil 2-0 -4: Grillo 2-0-4; The two teams battled evenly Swingle 2·0-4. TOTALS 28-8-64. WELLSTON (47) - Scltes 6· aimost the entire game. CinJ. 15; 10-0· 20; cinnati opened a 33-27 lead with McKinnlssPeoples 1-1-3; ArnQid 1·0-2; 2: 06left to play In the first half Gill 3-1·7. TOTALS and went in at Intermission 21 -5-47. Score by quarters : with a 37-.'!3 margin. Jackson 17 14 14 11>-64 Harvard battled back in the Wellston 6 18 14 g- 47 first four minutes of the second Reserves : JaCkson 56, half, however, to tie the score Wellston 35. at 46-46. The teams played evenly for the next five minutes WJtil Cincinnati's Hal \ Ward hit four quick points to give Cincinati a 80-54 lead wi)h about 10 minutes to go. Ward ended the night with 14 points. Mike Jones led Cincinnati with 15 points, Steve CoUier had 13 and Pat Cwnmins 12. Cincinnati held on to the lead until there were about three minutes to play, when Needleman put Harvard out front, 7170. SUver kept Harvard within one point of Cincinnati until the final shot of the game in the waning moments. 73 crowd at Athens the teams battled through 32 minutes of intense defensive ball that saw the lead change 10 times and the score deadlocked eight times. The undefeated Tigers roared off to an early 15-8 lead before the host Bulldogs rallied to take an 18-17 lead at the end of the first quarter. By halftime intermission Athens had built a seven point lead at 34-27, and it appeared that Waverly was in deep trouble . However the Tigers opened the second half with a furious charge during which they tallied nine straight points to grab the lead at 3&-34 and were atop a 48-4> lead after three quarters of action. With 5:08 remaining in the game Waverly opened the lead to 52-47 but Athens closed to within one point, at 52-51, with 3:20 remaining . At the 1:08 mark, Athens rebounded a missed Tiger shot and began working for a good open shot that would give them the lead, but Waverly 's Pete Laswell stole the ball and passed to P£eifer, who was fouled , and set the stage for the game winning free throws. The important victory enabled the Tigers to enter the Christmas vacation break with a perfect 4-0 league mark while the Bulldogs show a l-,'l record, with the three losses coming by a total ef seven points. Todd Ellwood took game scoring honors with 21 points for Athens while Arnie Chonko added 12. Joe Holland's 18 markers paced Waverly with Pfeifer chipping in 13 more. The Tigers averaged 43 pet. on shooting by hitting 23 of 53 from the floor and adding eight of 12 charity tosses. Athens connected on 26 of 58 for 44.8 pet. but could convert only one free throw in eight tries . Athens led in rebounds 34-27 with Matt Faulkner getting 10 for Athens and Tim Duduit W H A Standings By United.Press Inter national East w . I. t. pis gl ga N ewEng l 17 8 0 34 97 8 1 . Cleveland Chi cago 66 70 9 15 0 18 81 96 5 72 0 10 lnd np ls 10 1 21 10 dominated the boards, with his carom count more than double the nwnber acquired by any other player. Fitzpatrick's 17 points were third best to teammate Ed Howard 's 19 and Marauder Dan Dodson 1s 18 markers . The lone other Tiger in double figures was Bob Crockrel with 13 points, while Terry Qualls and Mitch Meadows aided Dodson with 10 points apiece. Ironton broke out to an 8-4 first quarter lead, befor e opening the count to 14 points at 33-21 at intermission. The Marauders stormed back in the third quarter, however, outscoring the Tigers 18-13, before closing to within 8 at 56-48 in the final canto . Meigs closed to within 9 at 61- 62 125 52 midway through the final period before Ironton reeled off 6 straight points to put the game out of Teach. The Tigers hit a blistering 53 pet. from the floor on 31 of 54 field goal attempts while canning just 11 of 20 charity tosses. Meigs hit 41 pet. from the field on 25 of 60, while connecting 9 tiijleS in 14 tries from the 15 foot stripe . Ironton grabbed 38 rebounds, led by Fitzpatrick, while the Marauders totalled 25 caroms, with Mick Davenport's 7 leading the way. The Marauders now take a week off, before hosting the Federal Hocking Golden Lancers Saturday, Dec. 21. Ironton , meanwhile, hosts Ashland, Ky., next Tuesday . GAHS-Logan box. Jan Myers, g Scott Gosnel l. g Ji m Kemper, I bon Y ou ng , c ·Mitch Wright. f DennisFuller .c Mike McBroom , g See Our Large Selection of Hou ston 18 San Diego Phoeni x 12 12 I 25 78 97 11 12 2 2~ 85 89 Minnesota 10 Mi chigan 8 Tom Valentine, c Jim Niday, g Brent Johnson, g Tony Folden , I Gary Snowden, g Brent Saunders, f and TOTALS SECTIONAL HOMES Score by quarters : Logan Chi eft ains Officials Chapter _ •MARLETTE •ELCONA •ARLINGTON •GRANVILLE •SPRINGBROOK FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis Phone 44~c?3~0 14 0 20 95 99 Edmonton 16 I 17 72 113 9 0 J2 105 84 9 1 29 103 70 14 12 8 0 24 78 62 Vancouver 10 13 I 21 75 84 Friday ' s Results Toronto 7 Cleveland 6, ot Edmonton 5 Minnesota 4 Pre·Christmas c picking off 10 for Waverly. Here is the box score: WAVERLY (54) - Tracy 4,0. 6 ; Holland 8,2-18 ; Duduii4·H; Pfeifer 4-5-13; taswell 3-0-6. SAlE TOTALS 23-B-54. ATHENS (53) - Chonko 6·0· 12; Ellwood 10· 1·21; Faulkner 4-0-8; Greer A-0-8; Horn 2-0-4. TOTALS 26-1-53. Score by quarters : Waver ly 17 10 21 6--54 Athens 18 16 11 11-53 Reserves : Waverly 20. Athens 36 , \ Going Shopping or GeHing A Job . Leave your child in reliable hands AT THE DAY NURSERY 3 RB TO TP 4 .4 2 3 1 1 5 4 1 7 3 6 3 7 6 GALLIPOLIS After battling visiting Logan on even terms for three and one half periods , host Gallipolis erupted for eight unanswered points midway in the final stanza and the result was a 63-50 upset victory for Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils . The win left Gallipolis deadlocked with Ironton for- 16 4 5 4 4 14 2 1 1 0 2 0 • I g I 5 21 4 6 3 1 2 2 4 16 I 2 0 4·8 1-2 4 6· 13 1-6 5·6 3 0-0 4-4 6-Q 2 1I 00 00 0,2 2 0 2 2 0 25-48 13 -19 18 26 18 63 16 12 13 9 - 50 12 17 15 1g - 63 Lo rry W ill iam son & J im Detill ion, Chill icothe ALL GAMES W L Waverly 6 0 Sou1h Point 5 1 Hannan Trace 4 1 lron1on 4 1 Gallipolis 3 1 Logan 5 2 Team Imps in tie for first, win 36-31 " We service what we sell" > Qu ebec Winni peg 1-2 4-4 0-0 0-0 GAHS Blue Devils Canadian w. 1. t. pts gt ga 17 11 I 35 132111 Toronto 3·3 'l-2 4-ll Blue Devils down Chie • • 18-50 1"17 18 23 23 50 GAHS BLUE DEVILS (631 PLAYER- POS. FG.A FT·A PF RB TO TP Mike Sickles. f 5· 11 3·5 3 5 13 9 0 36 123 80 l7 2-5 'J -5 6· 15 2-5 5· 15 1·2 0-3 TOTALS MOBil£ HOMES ' LOGAN CHIEFTAINS (50! FG.A FT.A PF PLAYER- Pos. West w . I. I. pts gf ga THE ARCTURUS E4742W Portsmouth Wheelersburg Jackson Athens GALLIPOLIS The The Imps hit 16 of 36 field Gallipolis Blue Imps climbed goal attempts for 44 percent. into a four-way tie for first The GaUians were four of nine place in the Southeastern Ohio at the foul circles. GAHS had 17 • League reserve standings by rebounds. Kevin Jackson turning back Logan's Papooses snagged five. Gallia had 13 turnovers. 36-31 here Friday night. Logan hit 11 of 15 free throws Logan entered the game as for 73 percent. the loop's only unbeaten Box score: reserve team. The,loss left LHS 3-2 on the year and 3-1 in PAPOOSES (31) - Lanning, Davidson, . 0-2-2; conference play. The Imps of 0-2-2; Mulholland, 4-0-8; Hawk, 3-4· Coach Willard (Buddy) Moore 10 ; Russell, 2·0·4; Wright, J.o, are now 3-1 in both all games 2; Aiken. 0-0-0; Call. 0-2-2; and league play. Meigs and Smllh. 0,0,0; Peppers. 0·0-0. 10-11·31. Athens also share ftrst place TOTALS BLUE IMPS (36) - Keith with identical 3-1 marks. Jackson, 2-1-S; · Kev Jackson, 1The Imps led 12-10 after one 0-2; Burdet1e, 3-0-6; Swain, 6-2; Epling. 1·0·2; Wade, J.0.2 ; period, and 20-17 during the 14 Dressell, 2.J,5. TOTALS 16-4' halftime intermission . ·Logan 36 . Score by quarters: bounced back to outscore the Papooses 10 7 10 4--31 Imps 10-4 in the third canto, 12 8 A 12-36 Blue Imps ; · giving the visitors a 27-24 . advantage going Into the final ROSS WINS AWARD ' period. · TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) Back-to-back goals by Keith Senior split end John Ross of · Jackson and Keith Burdette Portsmouth has won the Uniearly'ln the final stanza put the versity of Toledo' s most prestiImps back on top, 28-27. gious football award, the ., Burdette's short jwnper made Nicholson Trophy. ' it 30-27 with 4:41 remaining. The trophy, named In honor Brian Hawk's layup cut of UT's first fulltime football Gallia's margin to one, 3().29, coach, Jim Nicholson, goes · with 4:29left. Kevin Jackson's each year to "the player driving layup (3:09) and Gary contributing the most toward Swain 's underhanded layup the success of the team." (2: 06) g11ve the Imps a 34-29 Ross, 8-2, 185, provided great -: advantage. team leadership as~ tricaptaln ·, Tom Rus!ell's goal (1:47) and narrowly missed capturing made it 34-31. Swain's jwnper the nation's pass receiving ~ at the buzzer made it 36-31. ·championship. He caught a Swain paced the Imps with 14 school and Mid-American Conpoints. Hawk led Logan's at- ference season record 77 ., tack with 10 markers. passes for 866 yards and two touchdowns. Mel s babysit a1 nites. 992-7608 Before S 742-4902 After S Personnel medically trained. Corner of Rt. 7 & Union Ave . . SEOAL VARSITY Team W L P 0!' Waverly 4 0 247 210 Gallipolis 3 1 242 202 Advanced ChrQmacolor Picture Tube .•. ~ the best picture we've ever brought you! A SEOAL RESERVES Team W L P OP Meigs 3 1 ISO 85 Athens 3 1 m 146 Gallipolis 3 1 167 153 Logan 3 I 172 158 Waverly Ironton Jack son Wellston TOTALS U 3 3 · 39 8 3 33 8 4 30 Springfield 11 9 6 28 New Haven 6 13 6 18 South w . I ~ t . pts Baltimore 10 10 7 27 10 Hers hey 1I 107 67 93 77 Y2 71 gf THAN 3 23 87 99 Virg in i a 9 12 5 23 79 88 R ichmond Syracuse 9 r:.15 4 22 89 107 6 18 5 17 . 87 129 Friday 's Results Baltimore 5 New Haven 5, tie, ot Providence a Syracuse 3 Gallipolis at South Point Springfield South at Waverly Portsmouth at Chillicothe New Boston at Wheelersburg 1 Saturday's games : Federal- Hocking at Meigs VInton County at Jackson Wahama at Hannan Trace Ironton at Portsmouth SEOAL FRESHMEN Team W L P OP Athens 3 0 126 113 Logan 3 1 172 120 Ga lli polis 3 1 185 157 Meigs 2 2 155 152 $15900- Bv United Press International East w. 1. pet. g.b. New York 19 , 9 .679 Ken1ucky 16 8 667 1 12 18 .400 8 St. Lot.irs Memphis 8 20 .286 11 Virginia 5 21 .192 13 West w. I. pet . g.b. Denver 2.4 Save money on famous Armstrong Ceilings ~.00 ,. BAR SEATS MODEL NO. F4002W ONLY '- - '---' L .C...----'---~--' -- ---- - - What we sell, we don 't have to count! That's why we're marking down large quantities of famous Armstrong Ceilings-to make our inventory-taking easier. Come and save a 10 bundle on plain, decorator and acoustical 011 All Tile type ceiling tile. In Stock 1001 -. • ,.• DISCOUNT • With meal, party favors and champagne. 2 • •• •• Includes party favors and cham.,..gne. n Only a few reservations left. Call us now, don't be leftout ---. • 992-3629' •• • •• 4 .857 San Anton 18 10 .643 6 Indiana 11 13 .458 11 Utah 13 16 .448 . 11112 San . D ie~~iday'~OR~:ult!70 , 13'1"' Indiana 114 Kentucky 108 New York 100 Utah 85 San Antonio 118 Memphis 94 San Di ego 91 Virginia 79 '· Compact cabinet fin Ished in richly-grained American Walnut color. Titan 101 Otassls - over 90 Pet. solid-state! Solidstate Super VIdeo Range Tuning System . Automatic 'Tint Guard. Customized Tuning . 5"x3" Speaker. ,. ABA Standings • • •• THE MEIGS INN 0 • " POMEROY, OHIO • '"'· 136 94 169 4 91 157 IS IS 1098 1098 ROCKETS FACE CHALLENGE TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) Some teams don't tackle a member of basketball's Top 10 all season long, let alone take on two such teams in three days, but that's the challenge facing coa~h Bob Nichols and his University of Toledo Rockets. Toledo, 2-1 after easy wins at borne last week over Ashland and Ball State, travels to No. 8 Marquette tonight aod to No. 3 Indiana Monday. Marquette is 101-3 in Milwaukee Arena since coach AI McGuire began ;.aklng the Warriors to annual pc>st-<~eason tournaments in 1968-67, and Indiana is 34-2 in Its still-new and magnificent Assembly Hall. Pre-Inventory Digilite Aulomalic FM / AM Dial Scale Selector. . Grair'l"..~ Walnut color cabinets. ·-· Coach Scott Fitzg erald 's Chiefta ins dropped to 5-2 on the year and 2-2 inside the con ference. "We're still trying to find ourselves," remarked Coach Osborne following the hardfought battle. " We didn't look good out there , but we managed to get the job done," he continued. A dejected Coach Fitzgerald fell his quintet should have blown the Blue Devils off the court early in the game. "We had the easy shots underneath. We just failed to make them,'' he added. Fitzgerald was referring to first quarter play in which Logan managed only four twinpointers out of 12 attempts. In the second stanza, LHS connected on onl~ four of 13, giving the visitors a first half total of eight for 25 for a cool 32 percent. Meanwhile, GAHS hit six of 13 attempts in the first stanza and eight of 11 in the second canto, giving the Gallians 14 of 24 from the field for a 58.3 first half effort. Logan finished the game with 18 of 50 for 36 percent. GAHS wound up with a 52.8 shooting percentage, sinking 28 of 48 field goal attempts. It was a nip-and-tuck affair most of the way. The score was tied fj've times in the first 11 quarter. The lead changed hands twice . lt was 12-all at the first whistle break. After Mitch Wright's layup gave Logan a 14-12 advantage to open the second period, · hl GAHS ripped off eightS tra1g points during a 2:07 span to take a 20-14 advantage with · h h 1 · N'd >:09 Ie f I tnt e af.J1m 1 ay, Tony Folden, Brent Johnson and Tom Valentine each had goals during that Blue Devil spurt. of Chieftain turnovers 1six) prevented the visitors from pulling away. Scott Gosnell's layup (2 :23) put the Chiefs back on top 39-38. It was Logan' s final lead of the night. After a GAHS timeout , Mike Sickles' short jumper (I : 54) and Tony Folden's driving layup ( 1: 11) pushed the Devils ahead, 42-39. GAHS led 44-41 going into the final stanza. . Jan Myers three-point play (7 :11) knotted the count at 44all to s tart the final period. At this point, the Blue Devils finally found the range at the char ity line. Going into the fi nal s tanza , G AHS had made only one of six free throw attempts. In the four th can to, the Gallians canned 12 of 13 gratis shots. sickles' two free throws gave GAHS a 46-44 lead with 6:15 remaining . Sickles layup at the 4: 12 mark made it 48-45 (after a free throw by Jim Kemper with 4:41 left) . Niday swished two free throws (3:521 and Gary Snowden and Tom Valentine popped in short· jumpers, giving GAHS its biggest lead of the game thus far, 54-45 with 2:59left. That eight point spurt all but killed Logan's chance for a victory. Wright's layup (1:33 ) cut the margin back to six, 55-49, but two free throws by Jim Niday, a rebound shot by Valentine, and four consecutive fre e throws by Tony Folden in the - - - -- FOURTH QUARTER G·L- WHO HOW TIME 44 ·43-Myers Crlp 7: 11 44 ,44- Myers Free 7: 11 45 ·44-Sickles Free 6:1 5 46 -44- Sick les Free 6: 15 46 ·45--- Kemper Free 4 41 48 ·45---Sickles Crip 4:12 49 ·45--- Niday Free 3: 52 5().45--- Niday Free 3: 52 52·45---Snowden Shorl 3: 23 54·45---Valentlne Crlp 2: 59 54·46--Kem per Free 2: 51 54·47- Kemper Free 2: Sl 55·47- Valentlne Free 1: 47 55,41>-Wrlaht Crlo 1:33 57·41>-Valentine Tip 1: 11 58·41>-Niday Free 0: 53 5g.4g- Nida y Free 0: 53 standing on defense, picked up his third personal with 5:09left in the hall. He was replaced by Brent Saunders. GAHS maintained a five to seven point advantage until Wright 's two fr ee throws narrowed the gap to four , 29-.25, just before intermission . Logan dominated play most of the third stanza, but a rash 61·50--Fold.., 62·50-Folden 63-So--Folden ••• • • 8 Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. ' . 312 6th St. Point Pleasant Phone "67 5-1160 , FOUR-YEAR ~E'ITERMEN BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UPI) - A quartet of Bowling Green athletes have been named four-year lettermen during the fall season by BG AthleUc Director Dick YoWJg. · Included among the 77 award winners in football , soccer, and cross coWJtry were lour-year soccer players Jeff Aingworth of Mentor, Rich Cotton of Ithaca, N.Y., Bill Heyne of Southfield, Mich., and cocaptain Bud Lewis of Penfield, N.Y. A total of six freshmen were recommended for varsity · letters by head football coach Don !liehlen, giving the gridders 48 · awards fpr the year. Soccer . was next with 21 total awards, a record seven fr~shmen earning their llrst letters. Cross country had eight athletes recommended for awards by coach Mel . Brodt. ----------~---'. Free Free 0: 44 Free Free 0:2g 0:01 0: 29 Free 0: 01 final 29 seconds wrapped it up for the Blue Devils. Niday paced GAHS with 21 points. Folden added 16 and Sickles 13. Sickles picked off nine rebounds and Tom Valentine eight as GAHS outrebounded the Chiefs, 26-23. The Blue :.>evils ha d 18 personals and 18 turnovers . Kemper led Logan's attack with 16 marke rs and s ir. rebounds. Wright added 14 ~oints. picked up 18 personals ' and had 23 cos tly turnovers. The Chiefs were 14 of 17 at the foul line for 82.:1 percent. Two of three misses came in the fina l period . The Chieftains are idle uutil Jan. 3 when they host Meigs. Gallipolis will play at South Point Friday. On Dec. 28, the Blue Devils will play Hannan Trace in Rio Grande Coilege 's Lyne Center. GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN NOW PAYING NEW HIGHER INTEREST RATES ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ON 90 DAY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS •$1,000 MINIMUM ON 1 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS •$1,000 MINIMUM ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS •'1,000 MINIMUM ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSITS eSS,OOO MINIMUM ALL DEPOSITS GUARANTEE.U BY OHIO D~POSIT GUARANTEE FUND SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS THE GAlliPOliS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY "Safe Savings Since 1886" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ,-----------------d.---------------------------1 MAKES YOUR II Stetson Hats PRICE I ..I-· $12.50 PER PERSON o 139 92 138 Athens 41 Waverly 36 Meigs 42 Ironton 38 Jackson 37 Wellston 27 cartridge tape player. Two Plus Two speaker matrix. • Springfie ld 4 Ri c hmond 1 Hershey 5 Virginia 4 2 2 1 2 1 3 Waverly Ironton Jackson second place in the Southeastern . Ohio League standings with a 3-1 mark , one game behind unbeaten Waverly, Gallia's next league opponent at Waverly on Jan . 3. 59-So-Young Valentine, who was out- 60 -5o-Fo lden Friday's games: Solid-State AM /F M/ FM Stereo Tuner. 20 Watt peak power stereo amplifier. Stereo Precision II record changer. Micro-Touch• 2G Tone a rm. 8-Track OPENING AT 6 P.M. Nova Scotia 4 Rochest er 3, of 215 Coal Grove at South Point The DEXTER • E587W Geo. Hall and The Hallmarks Playing 9:30 to 2:00 ga 122 16 16 1246 1246 Thursday 1 S results: people, call us now! · 80 86 133 161 195 Logan 45 Gallipolis 36 friendly, fun· loving 102 80 82 9.4 124 135 181 Athens 36 WaVerly 20 Meigs 28 Ironton 18 Jackson 56 Wellston 35 Tuesday's games : Athens at Parkersburg Ash land at Ironton Power Sentry System ... featuring Zenith's unique voltage regulator! festive fashion with w . 1. t . pts gf ga Providen c IB Nova 'Scotia IS Rochester 13 2 3 3 4 Friday's results : Wellston TOTALS AT LESS you want tci do it in 1.1 2 1 1 0 Gallipolis 36 Logan 31 Allegro 1000 speaker' systems. International Nor1h 211 218 269 285 1862 Ironton 73 Melgs 59 Jackson 64 Wefls1on 47 100% Solid-State Titan 300H Chassis ... most powerful in Zenith history! ••• and Have A Real Ball! By United Press 235 2 223 2 216 3 219 3 244 o 4 196 16 16 1862 Dec. 19 game : Join Us AHL Standings 1 275 232 2 2 1 1 Friday's results: PRICES STARl If 3 Athens at Ironton· (makeup) II , ring in the new! Ironton Logan Jackson Athens Meigs Wellston TOTALS Gallipolis 63 Logan so Waverly 54 Athens 53 .. . protects components ... guards your chassis and picture tube. ~ Ring out the old •.• 1 2 4 3 5 Hannan Trace 69 Southern 48 Power Sentry keeps your picture sharp under varying voltage conditions Meals Included Any age child. Will also. 1 2 3 2 1 0 South Point 67 Oak Hill 53 1 R'easonable Rates 2 POP 371 283 432 356 332 276 368 302 242 202 410 404 Jgo 112 165 140 275 254 328 335 244 26g 236 340 Welrston Area results: Wheelersburg 46 Ports. East 40 7:30A.M. to6 :00 P.M. ----·--------~--~, . New Year's Eve Partv, Tues., Dec. 31 rz !West) Utah 109 Army 84 Utah 51. 71 Col. St. 70 USC 91 Nevada-Reno 84 Santa Clara 81 Cal-Davis 74 · Northridge St. 81 Occidental 65 San Fran 103 Brigham Young 84 . Cuesta 53 w. Los Ang 46 Los Ang St. 86 Baylor 69 Chapman 122 Cal Lutheran 83 WV 82 Weber St. BO tlr"'l"n Tech 82 Chico St. 66 Fresno St. 90 San Fran St. 57 · Pacific Lutheran 17 W. Wash 73 Cal Poly 61 Sacramento St . 66 Humboldt St. 100 S. Ore. 78 47 10 Waverly edges Athens l Bearcats by one ! nessee, 1.2 4 2 664- 18 I : • : 1·2 I Tigers stave off Marauder charge 4 8 10 6--28 Meigs Iront on Harvard upsets KNOXVIlLE, Tenn. (UPI) - Harvard upset Cincinnati, 77-76, Friday night to move into tonight's finals of the VolWJteer Classic against host Ten- I 2 Score by quar1~rs: Meigs Marauders Ironton Tigers I iI Q,6 4·4 34 1·1 TOTALS I '• •, o? 2·6 Jackson stops Rockets • • 5·' ] 16 0-6 WORLD MARK LONDON ( UPI) - Verona Bernard Elder of Great Britain set a world indoor best time of one minute 29 seconds for the Women's 600 Meters at an Indoor Athletics Meeting in Coxford Saturday. Swank Jewelry CHRISTMAS GIFT SHOPPING EASY WITH KINGSRIDGE SUITS The best things in life Boyce Gloves Paris Belts are FREE and l:ASY KNIT SUITS ••• they make you look as good as they feel! Enro Pajamas tailored by KINGSRIDGE(r) ~ Evans Slippers r\eeker Billfolds a •Master Charge Welcome •BankAmericard Welcome •Free Gift Wrapping •BankAm~ricard • Master Charge Interwoven Socks ~ ~L~:.:L=-:::~-~ ·· ~~~:....;_;__;;_~L~L~~'/~~.-....~....~iotliiitliilllo~~~ = .....~....................................- .....................- ..... Yes, there is a new fashion look this Fall for the man who tends to be conservative but at the same time · wants to en loy the full fashion flavor of the season. Surprise the man of your life with a 100 pet. Polyester knit or 100 pet. worsted by Kingsrldge. Give Klngsridge this Christmas. ' - A SHOP-A-KAMA PARTICIPANT ... 9:30 A.M. TIL 8:00 P.M. MONDAY ilfRU SATURDAY TILL QtRISI'MAS .... ~-----~-----:--1111111 I �•• .J ai- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 15, 1974 Reserves notch third straight . The Meigs Marauder reserves , far and away the best defensive team in the SEOAL, vaulted into the thick of a fourway tie for the top spot in the SEOAL Friday night defensing their way past the Ironton reserves , 23-18. The Marauders of Ron Logan opened a 4-2 first period lead, before grabbing a 12-8 halftime '" .. ·' ' ' •• l Meigs-Ironton box. .• PLAYER Terry Qualls Mitch Meadows Galli a A,cademy , Logan ' and Athens reserves in the league's top spot. Dec. 21 Logan's quintet takes on the Federal · Hoc king reserves in Morrison Gymnasiwn. Meigs (281 - Dodson 4·2·10, Dan Dodson Steve Rando lph Mick Daven port Steve Walburn Lonnie Coats Orr ion Blanchard Chip Brauer Terry Whit latc h TOTALS PLAYER D. Browning 2-0-4, Stewart 0-0- Dean Royal Vince M cC r ea ry Dean Fitzpatr ick Ed Howard Mark Fairchild Bob Crock rei Scott Wylie Mike Brown 0, Marshall 2-0-4, G. Browning 4-2- JO, Walters 0-0-0, Scites 0-00. Hamilton 0-0-0, Hutton 0-0-0, Clark 0 -0 -0 , Taylor 0-0-0 . TOTALS 12-4-28. I i ••• • •• •• ~(. •• '., ~t - •• ' ~ •• • • . •• •- :l junior varsity ~~~~;~~;: the scoring up a bit in frame, taking a 2214 margin into the final period . The Marauders were led by Alan Dodson and Greg Browning with 10 points apiece, while Ackison led the offense-less Tiger cha rge with 8 points . Meigs hit a not-too-hot 32 pet., but was better fr om the field than the freezing Tigers who connected on just 21 pet. of their floor chances. Meigs hauled in 25 rebounds, led by Dodson with 6. The Marauders committed just 11 turnovers. The win boosts the Marauder record to 3-1 as Meigs joins the •• •• • Ironton ( 18} - Brown 1-0-2, Mason 0-0-0, Ackison A-0·8, Murnihan 0-0-0, Fairchild 3-0-6, Whit ehead 0-2-2, Parks 0-0-0, Sandborn 0-0-0, Lawless 0-0-0. TOTALS 8-2·18. By quarters: MEIGS MARAUDERS 1591 FG-A. ,FT·A PF RB TP o.o 5 I 10 5,6 •', . WELLSTON - Mike McDonald and Mark Buchanan combined for 33 points Friday night in leading the Jackson Iromnen to a 64-47 SEOAL victory over the host Wellston Golden Rockets. While the score indicates a ••• • • ••' ' ,. I ., :I'• •• ' : which scored an easy 86-li9 win over Navy. • Jonas Hollick hit a 25-foot jwnper with two seconds left to give Harvard the victory. • Tennessee, shooting for Its ,• eighth win in nine classic : appearances, was led by fresh• man star Bernard King with 30 points, followed by Rodney Woods with 16 and Mike. Jackson with 14. Tennessee hit 53 per cent from the floor as the Vols jwnped out to a 39-23 lead at halftime . The Midshipmen were led by Mickey Hampton with lo points and Hank Kuzma Friday's College Basketball Results By United Press International (Volunteer Classic) Harvard 77 Clncl 76 Tennessee 86 Navy 59 (Marshall Memorial Invitational) Oral Roberts 59 Idaho St. 55 Marshall 90 Long Island 79 ( Jayhawk Classic) Washington 54 Temple 46 Kansas 78 Fordh'a m 74 (Fiesta Classic) Ariz. St. 78 Ill. 66 Ariz 80 Kan . St. 69 (Daffodil Classic) UC lrvne 92 Smn Frsr 72 Ida 70 Pgt Snd 63 ( ot I I East! Crtlnd ~t. 71 Ithaca 67 Southmptn 70 York (NY) 47 St. John's Fshr 87 Houghtn 61 Rchstr Tech 60 Clrksn 55 NY Tech 86 Pratt 6ll Keane 69 Glassboro 68 Utica 64 Elmira 51 Hobart 92 Eisenhower 50 (South) Ga Tech BO Ga St. 74 New Orlns 108 Ala-Hntsv 82 La Coli . 76 Nicholls St. 73 !Midwes!l Racine 95 Neb. Omaha 94, of Trinity Coil 88 Grge Williams 69 Wsn Illlnols 85 No. Iowa 77 Hastings 108 Bellevue 66 Oberlin 104 Dyke 75 Musklngum 54 Wheeling so Mlnn.-Duluth 92 Northland 82 St. John's (Minn .) 79 Southwest St. 64 Wayne St. 87 Dakota Wesleyan 86 NE Ill. 95 Neb.-Omaha 94, ot Ottawa 68 Bethan.y ( Kan.l 64 Lewis (Ill.) 89 MacMurray 75 I Southwest) Oklahoma S&A 76 Langston 57 Lubbock Christian 74 Sui Ross 70 Angelo St. 102 Trnyty . San Anton ATHENS - Tom l'feifer swished a pair of pressurepacked free throws in the final six seconds of play Friday night to lift the Waverly Tigers to a thrilling 54-53 victory over the Athens Bulldogs. Pfeifer, who has now converted 16 of 18 free throws in 0-0 3 16 3 2 4 3 7 I 0 1 3 8 1 2 0 5 0 0·0 o.o o,o o.o 1 I 2 4 4 0 0 IRONTON - The Ironton Tigers, led by big Dean Fitzpatrick 's 17 points and 18 rebowtds, withstood Marauder third and fourth quarter charges enroute to their third SEOAL win of the season, 73-59 here Friday night. The victory gives Buddy Bell's cats a share of second place with the Gallia Academy Blue Devils, while the loss drops Roger Brauer's troops to 1-3 in loop action and a share of sixth place with Ather" . Fitzpatrick literally 25-60 · -14 20 25 59 IRONTON TIGERS !731 FG ,A FT-A PF RB TP 0 7 8 4·5 0·0 0 1 0·0 0 2 0 3 2 2 1 3 1 18 5 1 31 -54 11 -20 12 8 - l) l -4 g, 16 25 5·6 o.o J.J 2-3 1·1 3· 5 6·6 0-4 4 17 18 17 )g 4 1 13 2 2 8 4 38 73 20 - 59 8 27 13 25 - the last two outings, made both ends of a one-and-one to put his team on top ooh'il, and then the entire Tiger team stood back and permitted Todd Ellwood to race down the hardwood at Athens to lay up a bucket at the final buzzer. Playing before a capaci ty Jackscn led 17-6 after one quarter, 31-24 at intermission, and 45-38 after three cantos. Junior Randy Peoples, who led Wellston with 20 points, canned a jwnper to put his team en top 34-33 in the third quarter, but big Mark Buchanan goaled just 20 seconds later for Jackson and the Ironmen never trailed again. Tony Scites was the only other Rocket to finish in double figures as h• fired in 1> points. run-a-way, it was not that easy for the Ironmen as the stubborn Rockets clawed their way from a 10 point deficit early in the second quarter to grab the lead at 34-33 with 4:23 reamining in the third period. with 12. Tennessee took a quick fivepoint lead early in the game and then dropped behind, 6-0, with 15 minutes left In the first hair. The Vols took control and opened up a 26-12Jead just over midway through the period. Navy nevet threatened after that, the <JUicker and taller Vol• d<imlnat!ng the backboard at both ends of the court. · In the first game, Lou Silver hit 38 points for Harvard, followed by Arnie Needleman with 20. Honick only had six points for the evening but got the clincher when it mattered McDOnald's 17 was high for Jackson with Buchanan adding 16, and -!elf C~nroy getting 13. Statistics show Jackson hitting on 28 of 59 fielders for 47 pet. and eight of 13 free throws. JHS hauled in 35 rebounds with Buchanan grabbing nine. The !Wckets made good on 21 of 52 from the floor for 40 pet. an<l five of eight free throws. Terry Gill picked off nine of the 29 Wellston reboWJds. The victory upped Jackson's league mark to 2-2 while Wellston enters the Christmas break winless in four league outings. The box score: JACKSON (64) - McDonald Buchanan 7-2- 16 ; Conroy 6-1-13 ; Morrow 0-2-2; 7-3-17; Osborne 1·0-2; Schmid 1-0·2: most. Gentil 2-0 -4: Grillo 2-0-4; The two teams battled evenly Swingle 2·0-4. TOTALS 28-8-64. WELLSTON (47) - Scltes 6· aimost the entire game. CinJ. 15; 10-0· 20; cinnati opened a 33-27 lead with McKinnlssPeoples 1-1-3; ArnQid 1·0-2; 2: 06left to play In the first half Gill 3-1·7. TOTALS and went in at Intermission 21 -5-47. Score by quarters : with a 37-.'!3 margin. Jackson 17 14 14 11>-64 Harvard battled back in the Wellston 6 18 14 g- 47 first four minutes of the second Reserves : JaCkson 56, half, however, to tie the score Wellston 35. at 46-46. The teams played evenly for the next five minutes WJtil Cincinnati's Hal \ Ward hit four quick points to give Cincinati a 80-54 lead wi)h about 10 minutes to go. Ward ended the night with 14 points. Mike Jones led Cincinnati with 15 points, Steve CoUier had 13 and Pat Cwnmins 12. Cincinnati held on to the lead until there were about three minutes to play, when Needleman put Harvard out front, 7170. SUver kept Harvard within one point of Cincinnati until the final shot of the game in the waning moments. 73 crowd at Athens the teams battled through 32 minutes of intense defensive ball that saw the lead change 10 times and the score deadlocked eight times. The undefeated Tigers roared off to an early 15-8 lead before the host Bulldogs rallied to take an 18-17 lead at the end of the first quarter. By halftime intermission Athens had built a seven point lead at 34-27, and it appeared that Waverly was in deep trouble . However the Tigers opened the second half with a furious charge during which they tallied nine straight points to grab the lead at 3&-34 and were atop a 48-4> lead after three quarters of action. With 5:08 remaining in the game Waverly opened the lead to 52-47 but Athens closed to within one point, at 52-51, with 3:20 remaining . At the 1:08 mark, Athens rebounded a missed Tiger shot and began working for a good open shot that would give them the lead, but Waverly 's Pete Laswell stole the ball and passed to P£eifer, who was fouled , and set the stage for the game winning free throws. The important victory enabled the Tigers to enter the Christmas vacation break with a perfect 4-0 league mark while the Bulldogs show a l-,'l record, with the three losses coming by a total ef seven points. Todd Ellwood took game scoring honors with 21 points for Athens while Arnie Chonko added 12. Joe Holland's 18 markers paced Waverly with Pfeifer chipping in 13 more. The Tigers averaged 43 pet. on shooting by hitting 23 of 53 from the floor and adding eight of 12 charity tosses. Athens connected on 26 of 58 for 44.8 pet. but could convert only one free throw in eight tries . Athens led in rebounds 34-27 with Matt Faulkner getting 10 for Athens and Tim Duduit W H A Standings By United.Press Inter national East w . I. t. pis gl ga N ewEng l 17 8 0 34 97 8 1 . Cleveland Chi cago 66 70 9 15 0 18 81 96 5 72 0 10 lnd np ls 10 1 21 10 dominated the boards, with his carom count more than double the nwnber acquired by any other player. Fitzpatrick's 17 points were third best to teammate Ed Howard 's 19 and Marauder Dan Dodson 1s 18 markers . The lone other Tiger in double figures was Bob Crockrel with 13 points, while Terry Qualls and Mitch Meadows aided Dodson with 10 points apiece. Ironton broke out to an 8-4 first quarter lead, befor e opening the count to 14 points at 33-21 at intermission. The Marauders stormed back in the third quarter, however, outscoring the Tigers 18-13, before closing to within 8 at 56-48 in the final canto . Meigs closed to within 9 at 61- 62 125 52 midway through the final period before Ironton reeled off 6 straight points to put the game out of Teach. The Tigers hit a blistering 53 pet. from the floor on 31 of 54 field goal attempts while canning just 11 of 20 charity tosses. Meigs hit 41 pet. from the field on 25 of 60, while connecting 9 tiijleS in 14 tries from the 15 foot stripe . Ironton grabbed 38 rebounds, led by Fitzpatrick, while the Marauders totalled 25 caroms, with Mick Davenport's 7 leading the way. The Marauders now take a week off, before hosting the Federal Hocking Golden Lancers Saturday, Dec. 21. Ironton , meanwhile, hosts Ashland, Ky., next Tuesday . GAHS-Logan box. Jan Myers, g Scott Gosnel l. g Ji m Kemper, I bon Y ou ng , c ·Mitch Wright. f DennisFuller .c Mike McBroom , g See Our Large Selection of Hou ston 18 San Diego Phoeni x 12 12 I 25 78 97 11 12 2 2~ 85 89 Minnesota 10 Mi chigan 8 Tom Valentine, c Jim Niday, g Brent Johnson, g Tony Folden , I Gary Snowden, g Brent Saunders, f and TOTALS SECTIONAL HOMES Score by quarters : Logan Chi eft ains Officials Chapter _ •MARLETTE •ELCONA •ARLINGTON •GRANVILLE •SPRINGBROOK FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis Phone 44~c?3~0 14 0 20 95 99 Edmonton 16 I 17 72 113 9 0 J2 105 84 9 1 29 103 70 14 12 8 0 24 78 62 Vancouver 10 13 I 21 75 84 Friday ' s Results Toronto 7 Cleveland 6, ot Edmonton 5 Minnesota 4 Pre·Christmas c picking off 10 for Waverly. Here is the box score: WAVERLY (54) - Tracy 4,0. 6 ; Holland 8,2-18 ; Duduii4·H; Pfeifer 4-5-13; taswell 3-0-6. SAlE TOTALS 23-B-54. ATHENS (53) - Chonko 6·0· 12; Ellwood 10· 1·21; Faulkner 4-0-8; Greer A-0-8; Horn 2-0-4. TOTALS 26-1-53. Score by quarters : Waver ly 17 10 21 6--54 Athens 18 16 11 11-53 Reserves : Waverly 20. Athens 36 , \ Going Shopping or GeHing A Job . Leave your child in reliable hands AT THE DAY NURSERY 3 RB TO TP 4 .4 2 3 1 1 5 4 1 7 3 6 3 7 6 GALLIPOLIS After battling visiting Logan on even terms for three and one half periods , host Gallipolis erupted for eight unanswered points midway in the final stanza and the result was a 63-50 upset victory for Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils . The win left Gallipolis deadlocked with Ironton for- 16 4 5 4 4 14 2 1 1 0 2 0 • I g I 5 21 4 6 3 1 2 2 4 16 I 2 0 4·8 1-2 4 6· 13 1-6 5·6 3 0-0 4-4 6-Q 2 1I 00 00 0,2 2 0 2 2 0 25-48 13 -19 18 26 18 63 16 12 13 9 - 50 12 17 15 1g - 63 Lo rry W ill iam son & J im Detill ion, Chill icothe ALL GAMES W L Waverly 6 0 Sou1h Point 5 1 Hannan Trace 4 1 lron1on 4 1 Gallipolis 3 1 Logan 5 2 Team Imps in tie for first, win 36-31 " We service what we sell" > Qu ebec Winni peg 1-2 4-4 0-0 0-0 GAHS Blue Devils Canadian w. 1. t. pts gt ga 17 11 I 35 132111 Toronto 3·3 'l-2 4-ll Blue Devils down Chie • • 18-50 1"17 18 23 23 50 GAHS BLUE DEVILS (631 PLAYER- POS. FG.A FT·A PF RB TO TP Mike Sickles. f 5· 11 3·5 3 5 13 9 0 36 123 80 l7 2-5 'J -5 6· 15 2-5 5· 15 1·2 0-3 TOTALS MOBil£ HOMES ' LOGAN CHIEFTAINS (50! FG.A FT.A PF PLAYER- Pos. West w . I. I. pts gf ga THE ARCTURUS E4742W Portsmouth Wheelersburg Jackson Athens GALLIPOLIS The The Imps hit 16 of 36 field Gallipolis Blue Imps climbed goal attempts for 44 percent. into a four-way tie for first The GaUians were four of nine place in the Southeastern Ohio at the foul circles. GAHS had 17 • League reserve standings by rebounds. Kevin Jackson turning back Logan's Papooses snagged five. Gallia had 13 turnovers. 36-31 here Friday night. Logan hit 11 of 15 free throws Logan entered the game as for 73 percent. the loop's only unbeaten Box score: reserve team. The,loss left LHS 3-2 on the year and 3-1 in PAPOOSES (31) - Lanning, Davidson, . 0-2-2; conference play. The Imps of 0-2-2; Mulholland, 4-0-8; Hawk, 3-4· Coach Willard (Buddy) Moore 10 ; Russell, 2·0·4; Wright, J.o, are now 3-1 in both all games 2; Aiken. 0-0-0; Call. 0-2-2; and league play. Meigs and Smllh. 0,0,0; Peppers. 0·0-0. 10-11·31. Athens also share ftrst place TOTALS BLUE IMPS (36) - Keith with identical 3-1 marks. Jackson, 2-1-S; · Kev Jackson, 1The Imps led 12-10 after one 0-2; Burdet1e, 3-0-6; Swain, 6-2; Epling. 1·0·2; Wade, J.0.2 ; period, and 20-17 during the 14 Dressell, 2.J,5. TOTALS 16-4' halftime intermission . ·Logan 36 . Score by quarters: bounced back to outscore the Papooses 10 7 10 4--31 Imps 10-4 in the third canto, 12 8 A 12-36 Blue Imps ; · giving the visitors a 27-24 . advantage going Into the final ROSS WINS AWARD ' period. · TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) Back-to-back goals by Keith Senior split end John Ross of · Jackson and Keith Burdette Portsmouth has won the Uniearly'ln the final stanza put the versity of Toledo' s most prestiImps back on top, 28-27. gious football award, the ., Burdette's short jwnper made Nicholson Trophy. ' it 30-27 with 4:41 remaining. The trophy, named In honor Brian Hawk's layup cut of UT's first fulltime football Gallia's margin to one, 3().29, coach, Jim Nicholson, goes · with 4:29left. Kevin Jackson's each year to "the player driving layup (3:09) and Gary contributing the most toward Swain 's underhanded layup the success of the team." (2: 06) g11ve the Imps a 34-29 Ross, 8-2, 185, provided great -: advantage. team leadership as~ tricaptaln ·, Tom Rus!ell's goal (1:47) and narrowly missed capturing made it 34-31. Swain's jwnper the nation's pass receiving ~ at the buzzer made it 36-31. ·championship. He caught a Swain paced the Imps with 14 school and Mid-American Conpoints. Hawk led Logan's at- ference season record 77 ., tack with 10 markers. passes for 866 yards and two touchdowns. Mel s babysit a1 nites. 992-7608 Before S 742-4902 After S Personnel medically trained. Corner of Rt. 7 & Union Ave . . SEOAL VARSITY Team W L P 0!' Waverly 4 0 247 210 Gallipolis 3 1 242 202 Advanced ChrQmacolor Picture Tube .•. ~ the best picture we've ever brought you! A SEOAL RESERVES Team W L P OP Meigs 3 1 ISO 85 Athens 3 1 m 146 Gallipolis 3 1 167 153 Logan 3 I 172 158 Waverly Ironton Jack son Wellston TOTALS U 3 3 · 39 8 3 33 8 4 30 Springfield 11 9 6 28 New Haven 6 13 6 18 South w . I ~ t . pts Baltimore 10 10 7 27 10 Hers hey 1I 107 67 93 77 Y2 71 gf THAN 3 23 87 99 Virg in i a 9 12 5 23 79 88 R ichmond Syracuse 9 r:.15 4 22 89 107 6 18 5 17 . 87 129 Friday 's Results Baltimore 5 New Haven 5, tie, ot Providence a Syracuse 3 Gallipolis at South Point Springfield South at Waverly Portsmouth at Chillicothe New Boston at Wheelersburg 1 Saturday's games : Federal- Hocking at Meigs VInton County at Jackson Wahama at Hannan Trace Ironton at Portsmouth SEOAL FRESHMEN Team W L P OP Athens 3 0 126 113 Logan 3 1 172 120 Ga lli polis 3 1 185 157 Meigs 2 2 155 152 $15900- Bv United Press International East w. 1. pet. g.b. New York 19 , 9 .679 Ken1ucky 16 8 667 1 12 18 .400 8 St. Lot.irs Memphis 8 20 .286 11 Virginia 5 21 .192 13 West w. I. pet . g.b. Denver 2.4 Save money on famous Armstrong Ceilings ~.00 ,. BAR SEATS MODEL NO. F4002W ONLY '- - '---' L .C...----'---~--' -- ---- - - What we sell, we don 't have to count! That's why we're marking down large quantities of famous Armstrong Ceilings-to make our inventory-taking easier. Come and save a 10 bundle on plain, decorator and acoustical 011 All Tile type ceiling tile. In Stock 1001 -. • ,.• DISCOUNT • With meal, party favors and champagne. 2 • •• •• Includes party favors and cham.,..gne. n Only a few reservations left. Call us now, don't be leftout ---. • 992-3629' •• • •• 4 .857 San Anton 18 10 .643 6 Indiana 11 13 .458 11 Utah 13 16 .448 . 11112 San . D ie~~iday'~OR~:ult!70 , 13'1"' Indiana 114 Kentucky 108 New York 100 Utah 85 San Antonio 118 Memphis 94 San Di ego 91 Virginia 79 '· Compact cabinet fin Ished in richly-grained American Walnut color. Titan 101 Otassls - over 90 Pet. solid-state! Solidstate Super VIdeo Range Tuning System . Automatic 'Tint Guard. Customized Tuning . 5"x3" Speaker. ,. ABA Standings • • •• THE MEIGS INN 0 • " POMEROY, OHIO • '"'· 136 94 169 4 91 157 IS IS 1098 1098 ROCKETS FACE CHALLENGE TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) Some teams don't tackle a member of basketball's Top 10 all season long, let alone take on two such teams in three days, but that's the challenge facing coa~h Bob Nichols and his University of Toledo Rockets. Toledo, 2-1 after easy wins at borne last week over Ashland and Ball State, travels to No. 8 Marquette tonight aod to No. 3 Indiana Monday. Marquette is 101-3 in Milwaukee Arena since coach AI McGuire began ;.aklng the Warriors to annual pc>st-<~eason tournaments in 1968-67, and Indiana is 34-2 in Its still-new and magnificent Assembly Hall. Pre-Inventory Digilite Aulomalic FM / AM Dial Scale Selector. . Grair'l"..~ Walnut color cabinets. ·-· Coach Scott Fitzg erald 's Chiefta ins dropped to 5-2 on the year and 2-2 inside the con ference. "We're still trying to find ourselves," remarked Coach Osborne following the hardfought battle. " We didn't look good out there , but we managed to get the job done," he continued. A dejected Coach Fitzgerald fell his quintet should have blown the Blue Devils off the court early in the game. "We had the easy shots underneath. We just failed to make them,'' he added. Fitzgerald was referring to first quarter play in which Logan managed only four twinpointers out of 12 attempts. In the second stanza, LHS connected on onl~ four of 13, giving the visitors a first half total of eight for 25 for a cool 32 percent. Meanwhile, GAHS hit six of 13 attempts in the first stanza and eight of 11 in the second canto, giving the Gallians 14 of 24 from the field for a 58.3 first half effort. Logan finished the game with 18 of 50 for 36 percent. GAHS wound up with a 52.8 shooting percentage, sinking 28 of 48 field goal attempts. It was a nip-and-tuck affair most of the way. The score was tied fj've times in the first 11 quarter. The lead changed hands twice . lt was 12-all at the first whistle break. After Mitch Wright's layup gave Logan a 14-12 advantage to open the second period, · hl GAHS ripped off eightS tra1g points during a 2:07 span to take a 20-14 advantage with · h h 1 · N'd >:09 Ie f I tnt e af.J1m 1 ay, Tony Folden, Brent Johnson and Tom Valentine each had goals during that Blue Devil spurt. of Chieftain turnovers 1six) prevented the visitors from pulling away. Scott Gosnell's layup (2 :23) put the Chiefs back on top 39-38. It was Logan' s final lead of the night. After a GAHS timeout , Mike Sickles' short jumper (I : 54) and Tony Folden's driving layup ( 1: 11) pushed the Devils ahead, 42-39. GAHS led 44-41 going into the final stanza. . Jan Myers three-point play (7 :11) knotted the count at 44all to s tart the final period. At this point, the Blue Devils finally found the range at the char ity line. Going into the fi nal s tanza , G AHS had made only one of six free throw attempts. In the four th can to, the Gallians canned 12 of 13 gratis shots. sickles' two free throws gave GAHS a 46-44 lead with 6:15 remaining . Sickles layup at the 4: 12 mark made it 48-45 (after a free throw by Jim Kemper with 4:41 left) . Niday swished two free throws (3:521 and Gary Snowden and Tom Valentine popped in short· jumpers, giving GAHS its biggest lead of the game thus far, 54-45 with 2:59left. That eight point spurt all but killed Logan's chance for a victory. Wright's layup (1:33 ) cut the margin back to six, 55-49, but two free throws by Jim Niday, a rebound shot by Valentine, and four consecutive fre e throws by Tony Folden in the - - - -- FOURTH QUARTER G·L- WHO HOW TIME 44 ·43-Myers Crlp 7: 11 44 ,44- Myers Free 7: 11 45 ·44-Sickles Free 6:1 5 46 -44- Sick les Free 6: 15 46 ·45--- Kemper Free 4 41 48 ·45---Sickles Crip 4:12 49 ·45--- Niday Free 3: 52 5().45--- Niday Free 3: 52 52·45---Snowden Shorl 3: 23 54·45---Valentlne Crlp 2: 59 54·46--Kem per Free 2: 51 54·47- Kemper Free 2: Sl 55·47- Valentlne Free 1: 47 55,41>-Wrlaht Crlo 1:33 57·41>-Valentine Tip 1: 11 58·41>-Niday Free 0: 53 5g.4g- Nida y Free 0: 53 standing on defense, picked up his third personal with 5:09left in the hall. He was replaced by Brent Saunders. GAHS maintained a five to seven point advantage until Wright 's two fr ee throws narrowed the gap to four , 29-.25, just before intermission . Logan dominated play most of the third stanza, but a rash 61·50--Fold.., 62·50-Folden 63-So--Folden ••• • • 8 Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. ' . 312 6th St. Point Pleasant Phone "67 5-1160 , FOUR-YEAR ~E'ITERMEN BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UPI) - A quartet of Bowling Green athletes have been named four-year lettermen during the fall season by BG AthleUc Director Dick YoWJg. · Included among the 77 award winners in football , soccer, and cross coWJtry were lour-year soccer players Jeff Aingworth of Mentor, Rich Cotton of Ithaca, N.Y., Bill Heyne of Southfield, Mich., and cocaptain Bud Lewis of Penfield, N.Y. A total of six freshmen were recommended for varsity · letters by head football coach Don !liehlen, giving the gridders 48 · awards fpr the year. Soccer . was next with 21 total awards, a record seven fr~shmen earning their llrst letters. Cross country had eight athletes recommended for awards by coach Mel . Brodt. ----------~---'. Free Free 0: 44 Free Free 0:2g 0:01 0: 29 Free 0: 01 final 29 seconds wrapped it up for the Blue Devils. Niday paced GAHS with 21 points. Folden added 16 and Sickles 13. Sickles picked off nine rebounds and Tom Valentine eight as GAHS outrebounded the Chiefs, 26-23. The Blue :.>evils ha d 18 personals and 18 turnovers . Kemper led Logan's attack with 16 marke rs and s ir. rebounds. Wright added 14 ~oints. picked up 18 personals ' and had 23 cos tly turnovers. The Chiefs were 14 of 17 at the foul line for 82.:1 percent. Two of three misses came in the fina l period . The Chieftains are idle uutil Jan. 3 when they host Meigs. Gallipolis will play at South Point Friday. On Dec. 28, the Blue Devils will play Hannan Trace in Rio Grande Coilege 's Lyne Center. GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN NOW PAYING NEW HIGHER INTEREST RATES ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ON 90 DAY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS •$1,000 MINIMUM ON 1 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS •$1,000 MINIMUM ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS •'1,000 MINIMUM ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSITS eSS,OOO MINIMUM ALL DEPOSITS GUARANTEE.U BY OHIO D~POSIT GUARANTEE FUND SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS THE GAlliPOliS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY "Safe Savings Since 1886" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ,-----------------d.---------------------------1 MAKES YOUR II Stetson Hats PRICE I ..I-· $12.50 PER PERSON o 139 92 138 Athens 41 Waverly 36 Meigs 42 Ironton 38 Jackson 37 Wellston 27 cartridge tape player. Two Plus Two speaker matrix. • Springfie ld 4 Ri c hmond 1 Hershey 5 Virginia 4 2 2 1 2 1 3 Waverly Ironton Jackson second place in the Southeastern . Ohio League standings with a 3-1 mark , one game behind unbeaten Waverly, Gallia's next league opponent at Waverly on Jan . 3. 59-So-Young Valentine, who was out- 60 -5o-Fo lden Friday's games: Solid-State AM /F M/ FM Stereo Tuner. 20 Watt peak power stereo amplifier. Stereo Precision II record changer. Micro-Touch• 2G Tone a rm. 8-Track OPENING AT 6 P.M. Nova Scotia 4 Rochest er 3, of 215 Coal Grove at South Point The DEXTER • E587W Geo. Hall and The Hallmarks Playing 9:30 to 2:00 ga 122 16 16 1246 1246 Thursday 1 S results: people, call us now! · 80 86 133 161 195 Logan 45 Gallipolis 36 friendly, fun· loving 102 80 82 9.4 124 135 181 Athens 36 WaVerly 20 Meigs 28 Ironton 18 Jackson 56 Wellston 35 Tuesday's games : Athens at Parkersburg Ash land at Ironton Power Sentry System ... featuring Zenith's unique voltage regulator! festive fashion with w . 1. t . pts gf ga Providen c IB Nova 'Scotia IS Rochester 13 2 3 3 4 Friday's results : Wellston TOTALS AT LESS you want tci do it in 1.1 2 1 1 0 Gallipolis 36 Logan 31 Allegro 1000 speaker' systems. International Nor1h 211 218 269 285 1862 Ironton 73 Melgs 59 Jackson 64 Wefls1on 47 100% Solid-State Titan 300H Chassis ... most powerful in Zenith history! ••• and Have A Real Ball! By United Press 235 2 223 2 216 3 219 3 244 o 4 196 16 16 1862 Dec. 19 game : Join Us AHL Standings 1 275 232 2 2 1 1 Friday's results: PRICES STARl If 3 Athens at Ironton· (makeup) II , ring in the new! Ironton Logan Jackson Athens Meigs Wellston TOTALS Gallipolis 63 Logan so Waverly 54 Athens 53 .. . protects components ... guards your chassis and picture tube. ~ Ring out the old •.• 1 2 4 3 5 Hannan Trace 69 Southern 48 Power Sentry keeps your picture sharp under varying voltage conditions Meals Included Any age child. Will also. 1 2 3 2 1 0 South Point 67 Oak Hill 53 1 R'easonable Rates 2 POP 371 283 432 356 332 276 368 302 242 202 410 404 Jgo 112 165 140 275 254 328 335 244 26g 236 340 Welrston Area results: Wheelersburg 46 Ports. East 40 7:30A.M. to6 :00 P.M. ----·--------~--~, . New Year's Eve Partv, Tues., Dec. 31 rz !West) Utah 109 Army 84 Utah 51. 71 Col. St. 70 USC 91 Nevada-Reno 84 Santa Clara 81 Cal-Davis 74 · Northridge St. 81 Occidental 65 San Fran 103 Brigham Young 84 . Cuesta 53 w. Los Ang 46 Los Ang St. 86 Baylor 69 Chapman 122 Cal Lutheran 83 WV 82 Weber St. BO tlr"'l"n Tech 82 Chico St. 66 Fresno St. 90 San Fran St. 57 · Pacific Lutheran 17 W. Wash 73 Cal Poly 61 Sacramento St . 66 Humboldt St. 100 S. Ore. 78 47 10 Waverly edges Athens l Bearcats by one ! nessee, 1.2 4 2 664- 18 I : • : 1·2 I Tigers stave off Marauder charge 4 8 10 6--28 Meigs Iront on Harvard upsets KNOXVIlLE, Tenn. (UPI) - Harvard upset Cincinnati, 77-76, Friday night to move into tonight's finals of the VolWJteer Classic against host Ten- I 2 Score by quar1~rs: Meigs Marauders Ironton Tigers I iI Q,6 4·4 34 1·1 TOTALS I '• •, o? 2·6 Jackson stops Rockets • • 5·' ] 16 0-6 WORLD MARK LONDON ( UPI) - Verona Bernard Elder of Great Britain set a world indoor best time of one minute 29 seconds for the Women's 600 Meters at an Indoor Athletics Meeting in Coxford Saturday. Swank Jewelry CHRISTMAS GIFT SHOPPING EASY WITH KINGSRIDGE SUITS The best things in life Boyce Gloves Paris Belts are FREE and l:ASY KNIT SUITS ••• they make you look as good as they feel! Enro Pajamas tailored by KINGSRIDGE(r) ~ Evans Slippers r\eeker Billfolds a •Master Charge Welcome •BankAmericard Welcome •Free Gift Wrapping •BankAm~ricard • Master Charge Interwoven Socks ~ ~L~:.:L=-:::~-~ ·· ~~~:....;_;__;;_~L~L~~'/~~.-....~....~iotliiitliilllo~~~ = .....~....................................- .....................- ..... Yes, there is a new fashion look this Fall for the man who tends to be conservative but at the same time · wants to en loy the full fashion flavor of the season. Surprise the man of your life with a 100 pet. Polyester knit or 100 pet. worsted by Kingsrldge. Give Klngsridge this Christmas. ' - A SHOP-A-KAMA PARTICIPANT ... 9:30 A.M. TIL 8:00 P.M. MONDAY ilfRU SATURDAY TILL QtRISI'MAS .... ~-----~-----:--1111111 I �~ ~ 'f.~~. Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 15 1974 ~ ZS - The Stmday TimeS · Sent inrl , Sund:·JY. Dec. 15. 1!174 Cleveland in. first losing season since 1956 Skorich takes the blame for Browns' demise CI...E VE LAJ\ D 1Ul'l ) ( ;\) ;dw;1d. Hl~mw .l lw dem ise o f the Clevel and Brm...·ns un lw;ul n~:w' \it·k Sk,•ridi _ll l'.'i got the )..,'lt ls to wke it. wt d1d nnt win tlu~ :-.t':lson, thP hl; u n e has to be mine lx> cau:-.l' 1''·: rn:. JOb h) makC'. ,\·lnn,t 'r with what ~rso nrJPl I havl' to \\ nrk \IIl l i." Sknn ('h ~aid I·! ,,1 r lo lf·n\'ing for Sunda y'!' game a g;u nst lht· !l ,1ustnn (Jtlt~r~ :!1 the Astrudornt' . " Th e bl am e for ~om t• i hmg !!1-:1· 1h1:-; tht' le;Hn·s wurst seaso n ever ) has to be put on th(' he · ('U dell .1nd I havf' tu a l'Ct-p t it.'' Wtl\' not '.' Whrn the 1-'luladclphi:J K I1,I•:s flublJed, Skorich was thcn:~·-;llong wi th thf' lac k of talt.-nteLl p\a~ PI".<., and ht• m· t·eptcd " For w haln-e r re~t~Oll~ being nred. He's heen pn•p.:1r ing hilllst>lf for t ht• s;mw thing he n ·. ('Xt 'Ppt th is timr it' " nwre fru ~.tr; 1t~n~. ''Tili S St' <l."O n I ~ -9 ~O i llj~ intu !Iii' g;J JIH' \l'llh ]]OU'i\011] ha-; lJt'l' ll \'E' r y disappoi ntin ).: fo r c•ver yom· in ttw organiz;Hion. '· .Skor ich \ 'f'l'Y fru."iralm'! yrcn· fur me says " lt 's bt·•en a No Animosity F'or Nick ''l' vr llC('n with tht> Rrowns for 11 yea r s now. Art Mcxlell ( Br o\l.:ns uw ri C'r 1 h;1s been good to me. I have a deep association with the dub , ct feeling of closeness that words ca nnot explain. It could be hard to go without showing any emotion .' ' E m otion, yes. But no animosity . Skorich isn't one to hurl velvet dagge r s into the ba cks of those who contributed to the Browns' decline, even lhough he kn ows others are to blame. "He knows it 's not all his fault because some of us are to be blamed for the downfall too," said one player who asked not to be ide ntified . "The strike didn ' t help matters much either. ''When we came back to camp we had to look for starters when other teams in the league had their established players going full st~m n r ight away . In-ju1ies hampered us in some areas and that has to be included in th~ eva luation. We just had too many jobs up for g ra bs." E ven though the c-oaches , Modell and player personnel director Bob Nussbaumer exhausted every possible hope before and during the season to shore up a contender, they failed. Already Too Late "We had a lot o( people in at dUferent positions," Skorich added. " Players we wanted from other teams just couldn't be had at the time or the price wasn't right. 11 When our men did finally start to turn aroWld and win this season, it was already too late. We were too deep in the hole. We never quite did it in time to survive, even though some of the games we lost were close and could have gone either way.'' Skorich has had to go the rebuilding route his four years as head coach. He says he is disappointed that he will not have an opportunity wcomplete the cycle, even though he still has a year to run on his contract. "Someone has to take the blame for this year 1 " said Skorich, ildcats stay on top, 69-48 flY (;AHY PHILLIPS • RJ\ CINf. The: Jbnnan Trace Wildcat s held onto soh· possess ion of fir-st pl<ll'l' in tl w SVA C by defeating tlw Sou thern T(lr na d ri". 6fl -~ 8. hc•n' • •' Fridfly T11ght . T t· .~·1n ":._~:; .HT fou rth in a r0\'1-' \\dh 1! · m1 !\· .se ·k of th(' se ason a~ ~ i ns. O VC powe rh1 •use Sou ..1 p , The W ildc ·~ 1~; gL1i pff lu a quick sta r t i :: !he con trst and were ne\'~"r headf'd In the first period , · Dilltm ·s V iJ! a i ns" outscored Sou thern. 14-7, led by · \lark Swain \\ilh () poinb ,m d D~t\"id Shaffe r 1,\'\lh -1. [..('<:Hiing s ~· or er for Soulhern wns Paul Shultz \1 itt: 5 p oin~. 1'1w spc· u nd penud sa w Hanll<tn Tnwe .1: ct ln foul trouble and Dillvn had to s i1 two s 1arters on t\Jp lw rwh. Swclin a nd Hill Holl. But the Wild cats sti ll mnn aged tu ou tsc or e the llos L'i 12- lO. Hig h scorer for the Tats in thr sr eoncl stanza wcts Ken t Ha ll ey with 8. For Sou lht<rn, Ti 111 I-fil l h(l d 4 points. The score at the hair was 26-li in fav or of the Mer ccn·ille-ites . In the third quarter, Hannan Tra ce and Southern played on nearly even terms with the Wlld cats outscoring the Tornados 18-17. High scorers for HT in the third period were Halley , Shaffer, and Wayne Hesson with 4 points each. Mike Roberts was the top scorer for SHS with 4. The finai period saw HT look like lhe ' · 'Cats of old" as they mana g ed to outscore t he Tornados 25·14 . High nados hit 14 of 31 foul shols. scorers £or the Wildcats in the four th period were Swain and Hannan Trace grabbed 36 points respectively. Top scorer way with 8. Cremeans grabbed 7 in aiding the 'Cat cause. Hannan Trace also won the rebounds on the night with Charlie Cremeans with 7 and 6 Shaffer once again leading the for Southern was Danny Brown with nine points. The game's top scorer was Halley with 16 points. Swain added 15 and Hesson , playing with a broken finger, added II. The Wildcats shot 56 times and made 26 for 46 pet. Hannan Trace sank 17 of 27 foul shots. Southern hit 17 of 54 floor attempts for 31 pet. The Tor- reserve game, 44-32. High scorer in the game for the Wildcats was Randy McGuire with 15. Richard Tea ford had 10 poinls for the losers. Next Friday, Hannan Trace travels to Southwestern in another SVAC contest, and will VINTON ·- The Nortl1 Ga llia 61 here Fri da y mght i n an The Pi r<-~ tes haul ed in 59 caroms respectively. rebound s to 35 f or the Ea gles <:IS Tim Spencer had 11 of the James, Bruce Runyon an d Eag les ' 35 rebounds , while Don r:'ct mden ('Ontr ui"le d the gla ss to Eichmger grabbed 6 missed thr tune of 22. 12. a nd 11 shots _ North Gallia just 8 of 16. Norlh Gallia, at 3-1 in the SVAC, travels to Symmes Valley next Friday while Eastern. buses it to Southern SV AC enc oun ter . The Pirates of J im Foster , in remaining just a gam e behi nd league-lea ding Hannan Tra ee. North Gallia hit 36 of 83 floor shots for 43 pel.. wh1le the Eagles connected 24 times in 72 attempts for 33 pet. Tuesday before traveling to the ir heigll t to the fu lle s t . downed the Eas tern Eagles so. advantage SNOWMOBILERS' HAVENS CO LUMB US I UP J I - Ohio placed four m en i n d ouble snowmobilers will have e ight fi gures, led by Greg Jam es ' 20 state parks and one state forest points. He was followed by in which to enjoy thei r sport F'red Logan with 19. Ge ne Payne with 16 (l nd M ike Camden with 10. The birds of Bill Phillips a lso this year. F' rozen lake s urfac e:-; in several s Uo~le parks will be availabl e. These include Lake St. Mar ys (Me r cer County ), Indian Lake (lAJgan County), put four player s i n t win figures , led by Mike Har-ris' 19 points. Tim Spence r and Randy Lake Loramie (Shelby County) B lake ea ch co ntributed 14 an d Porta ge Lakes State Pork points, while Gre g Bai ley (Summit County ). A pam phlet ou tlining sta teadded 12. The Bucs opened up a 14-i\ operated a r ea::i for sn owmobilfirst quarter lead, and led 38-27 ers is availa bl e free from at i ntermission . The Pir ate Publica tions, Oh io Depa rtment margin increased in the two of Natura l Re sources, Foun- I tain Square , Colum bus, Oh io remaining periods , as North Gallia outscored Eastern 17 ~ 12 43224. The phamphJe t is entitled ''Ohio Snowmobiling '' in the third canto and 25-22 in and desc ribes the location and the fina le . size of ea ch area. Both tea ms shot poorly from th e free throw line with Easl.€rn canning 13 of 25 and Kyger Creek Friday. In Friday night's reserve game, the Pirates outlasted Duane Wolfe 's reserves, 41).23. Brett Tackett led the winners with 12 points. Southwestern upset Symmes Valley on the Highlander planks. The win evened SW's record at 2-2. For the second straight week, it was a matter of too little too late for the Bobcats. Kyger Creek fell behind early in the contest, then put on a second half comeback only to fall short at tne end. The same th ing happened a week ago at Southern. The Bobcats' season mark dipped to 1-3 overall and 1).2 in the SVAC. Coach Richard Hamilton's Highlanders jumped into a 1914 lead at the end of the first period, but took a commanding 36-23 lead at the half. It was Wood's inside shooting and clutch baskets by carter and sophomore Keith Grate quarter were senior guard Terry Lucas and 6-2 senior Doug Cottrell. With Carter, Wood , Grate an d senior Kevin Walker connecting during the second swnza , the Highlanders increased their lead as the Bobcats managed only nine points during that period. Bill Metzner, junior forward , had four of those nine points. Ky~er Creek outscored SW S. 7 in the third canto but trailed 43-31 going inw the finaleijht minutes. Petrie, 1,0.2; Shaffer. J,2. Shriner, o.o.o. TOTALS 2617·69. Southern 148) - Hill. 4-0·8; 8; Ervin, 1-6·8; Brown, 5,2,12 ; Roberts, 4-1-9; ~hultz, 1·3·5; Dunning , 1-2-4; Huffman, 1-0-2; Black. o·.o.o; Simpson, Q.Q.Q: Cross, o,o.o; Shively. 0·0·0. because we're nol far from it." "BoiUlce Rigbl Back" " The Browns are three or four good players away from being contenders again," Nussbawner feels. "We're not going to sit on our hands because this season was a great disappointment because we want wbounce right back up there." To do that, Skorich says the Browns definitely need a wide "at OV at 51-45. Kern's basket following turnovers from both teams made it 51-47. Wood and Carter were the offensive stars with 16 points each. Walker finished with eight points. No one had double figures for the Bobcals. Metzner. Kern and Lucas all canned eight poinls while Wise had seven. According w the charts, Southwestern sank 21 of 40 shots for 52 pet. and nine of 22 free throws. Kyger Creek hit 19 of 51 floor attempts for 37 pet. and nine of 16 at the charity stripe. The Bobkittens took the reserve game, 32-14. Ralph Baylor and Jim Armbruster each scored seven poinls for the winners. Jeff Blake led sw' with five poinls . • I I I I '1 1 !1 sey, Hocking , Jackson, Morgan, Muskingum, Vinton , and Washington Counties. Deer longbow season is open statewide for any age or sex deer. The limit is one deer per seasOn per hunter .. regardless of method of taking. Refer to hunting digest for additional information. Man Finds WildJUe VIolation Costly A 21l-year-old Jackson County man will find the forthcoming months a little less exciting and a bit tighter on his budget. Steve Yerian of 130 West Vine Street, Jackson, Ohio, was recently fined $109 in Jackson County ·court by Judge Roy Gilliand for spotlighting deer with firearms in possession. Yerian was arrested by Wildlife Officers William Carper and William E. Willianns following the November 3 incident. The Wildlife Officers were assisted by the Jackson County Sheriff's Depart- .... ,,. !I )I .. ment. In addition to the poaching charge, Yerian was convicted and sentenced under Section 1533.171 of the Ohio Revised Code for injuring or destroying property while hunting game (deer) in a reckless and careless manner. Yerian shot and killed a horse owned by A. J. Stockmiester, Jackson, while engaged in the '" illegal hunting activity. 'J l " Judge Gilliand fined Yerian $1,0110 and sentenced him to six months in jail for destroying the animal. However, the court is not unposing execution of the jail term and fine provided that he make payments of $175 every two weeks to the court and owner . .., until restitution of $9,400 is made for the destruction of the .. . . -.,,:) animal. Yerian was also placed on five years probation and must report to the Clerk of Courts once a month in person or by letter. His hunting rights were suspended for two yea rs and the gun used in the incident was confiscated. U.S. Fish & WlldlUe Service Offers Reward On Eagle Offeaders Americans have made the bald eagle a symbol of national strength and freedom. The bird has been a source of inspiration and courage during times of national crisis-. Yet, some Americans still refuse to give our country 's few remaining eagles freedom to live in peace, according to Jack Hemphill, regional director of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service in Min- . Totals 24·13-61. North Gallia ISO) - Logan. 9· 1.19; Justus, 1·0-2 ; Camden. 42·10; James, 10-0-20; Payne, 72·16; Runyon, 3·2·8; Denny , 2·15. Totals 36·8·80. Bv Quarters : Eastern a 19 12: 22-61 N. Gallia 14 24 17 25-80 ; Reserve - North Gallia 40 Eastern 23. "' :: :: ' : ' neapolis. the last one is on us!" A tragic case was reported recently when a bald eagle, "~~ crippled in Wisconsin by gunshot wounds, was delivered to the : Rapwr Rehabilitation Laboratory at the University of Minnesota ! School of Veterinary Medicine by agents of the U. S. Fish and : WildHfeService. The eagle was the 84th bird of prey to be treated : there this year. Its chances of tes9vering and returning tO the • wild are about'llnein tbree U the bird survives the first few days : of treatment. Complete rehabilitation could take six week s or • Wa l ker, more. : • : : : : Eagles are protected by a federal law .- the Bald Eagle Protection Act of 1940, which was amended in 1962 to include protection for the golden eagle. The Act provides for a fine of not more than $5,000 or imprisonment of not more than one year, or both, for deliberately killing or harassing eagles. Second offenders can face up to $10,000 in fines and two years im- • The Bald Eagle Protection Act also provides that persons : receive one-half of any fine, but not exceeding $2,500. Individuals ! with information which might lead to conviction of a violation of ' the Act should contact the nearest state conservation officer or t U. S. Special Agent. Those who have such information can call ~ the U. S. Fish and Wild!Ue Service Great Lakes Region Office at ; 612-725-3530. All information will be held in strictest confidence. , Hemphill also recommends that trappers make their sets in I ways that obscure visibility from the air. Hunting eagles reply 1 mainly on sight; mammals on scent. I£ these birds Can't see the !bait, they won't be attracted to traps. Birds of prey are most CHRISTMAS ClUB , often caught in exposed upland sets for foxes or raccoons that are :baited with animal carcasses or pieces of carcasses. Many ac~ Canton Linco ln 62 Canton Centra l Catholic 59 Canton Timken 77 Sa lem 71 Canton Lehman 52 Mansfield St. Peter SO Canton Me Kinley 52 Sharon ' cidents could be avoided by using scents, by buying baits, or by :setting traps in areas of reduced overhead visibility: under ~overhanging IPa.l 48 banks, rock outcrops or stwnps. : Each year the U. S. Fish a nd Wildlife Service, along with :other federal or state agencies, universities and private :organizations, conducts a bald eagle nest survey to measure ;reproductive success. According to some experts, these eagles should reproduce an average of about .67 young per adult pair Join NOW • •• we make your lattt payment FREE/ Akron Kenmore 55 Akron South 46 Barberton 87 rJ Walsh Jesuit 46 Wooster 65 Mansfield Malabar CHICAGO I UPI I - Ohio Stale's Archie Griffin may have won the Heisman Truph)' this yea r . but he had to s urrender t he Big Ten's fidal statistics.sf'towed Friday . Marek, a 5-fool- 11 junior, put toget her ::.n awesome fini sh of 740 yards and 13 touchdowns in the last three games to become ru shing and scor ing titles to the third player in B1g Ten Wi sconsin's Billy Marek, of- history to r epeat as scoring champion. He performed the fea t although he missed two of the Badgers' eig ht con ference games with in juries . Marek averaged 161 yards per game, almost 20 yards more than Griffin , who gained more than 100 ya rds in every game thi s season. Gri£fin averaged Hl.8 yards per game cage results By United Press International Ashland 69 Coshocton 62 River View 95 New Lexington 52 Ridgewood 65 Slrausburg 58 Newcomerstown 47 Ind ian Valley South 45 (ol) Wadsworth 54 West Hol mes 47 New Concord John Glenn 60 Tr i -Valley 51 Wheelersburg 46 Portsmouth East AD Clay 68 South Webster 63 Minford 40 Portsmouth Notre Dam e 38 Lima Bath 74 Sf . MaryS 64 Defiance 93 Ottawa Glandorf 661 Ada 73 Perry 63 Elida 79 Van Wert 66 Cory . Rawson 64 Liberty Benton 44 Col umbus Grove 62 Ottoville 60 Allen East 68 Delphos Jef ferson 47 Wapakoneta 72 Celina 52 Ridgemont 49 Riverside 55 C!e Eas t 52 Cle John Hay 4B Cle Joh n Adams 48 Cle Glen vi ll e 36 Cle Maz Hayes 58 Cle St. Ig natius 56 Cl eveland Heights 70 Nor mandy 50 Berea 63 Mayfield 39 Maple Heights 64 Midpark 42 Cle Cathedral Latin 64 Cle St. Edward 61 Richmond Heights 69 Beach wood 57 Lake ·catholic 59 Elyria Catholi c 58 Cle Lincoln·West 64 Cle Holy Name 61 tot) Cle West Tech 67 Cte John Marshall 60 Cle South 58 Cle Rhodes 53 East Cle Shaw 104 Shaker Heights 87 Becksville 47 North Royalton each year to maintain ntunbers and insure survival of the Species. Day Dunbar 61 Day Wilbur Wright 43 Centerville 63 Troy 61 Greenville 63 Oakwood 50 Jefferson 66 Dixie 64 Piqua 68 Miami sburg 58 Hami lton Baden 60 Springfie ld Catholic 43 Yellow Springs 61 Miami East O~LY "l1MK1 SPECIAL PRICE .. $759 Yr. Mo. M 'F c::.lua.lity The granite in the Crowder and Christian monuments is from the famous Barre, Ver mont quarries owned by Rock of Ages Corp. or Jones Bros . Co. The Knight memorial is in genuine Autumn Rose . They all ca rry the EVERLASTING GUARANTEE and are of the high est qualiiy granites. (Additional le ttering and other style carv ings may be used on above memorials at a nominal · additional c harge.) brid~e of a ship today can signals from orbit· ing satellites and compute the vessel's positiOn to Within 300 feet. · Blk Wh ite Gray Brindle Tan Brown Breed Hair COLOR Ye llow Long Fees 1 I Display Yard on W. Main Streef James 0. Bush, Mgr. Telephone 388-8603 · " James E. Roush County Auditor of Meigs County License must be obtained not later than · Ja n. 2:0, 1~75 to avoid paying pena~tv . After this date a ; and ss.oO for kennel license. . ~""~ v will be ~:2.CnJ fc. r ~ ~ :~ •• · • SPECIAL$559 ..NICE ~ $55 down, $25 per month SPECIAL $ 4 9 9 ..RICE !8&Q $50 down, $20 per month The Knight is the finest Autumn Ros e Granite, 62 inches long and 22 inches high . This memorial is th e compan ion type engraved with the wild roses on the name panels, with the polished Italian Marbl e vase . This vase will display a beautiful bouquet of flowers. The . wings are polished on front and back. Regular Price SPECIAL $ 3 5 9 ..ftiCE ~ $35 down, $15 per month The Chris.t ian monument is the popular sloping ty:::'e with the ivy leaves, which symbo lize loving memory . It is42 inches long and 22 inches high . Short KnJ~n Paid VINTON, OHIO • WRITE US ABOUT THESE SPECIALS AND OTHER SPECIALS Regular Price . Ohio~~J}g ~ USE OUR LOW COST PAYMENT PLAN hn1tdl €S all arrangem e nts " Simply mail the Convenient Coupon ... Call ... Write ... or come in. Transportation gladly furnished to and from any of our showrooms, without obligation. Conotton Valley 69 Jeweff.Scio 60 rece~ve Pomeroy. 0 . If family name IS desjred on back of monument, there wi II be an additional charge. Codtz 61 More accurate than a sextant · a computer on the Shuler's Market Special prices include lettering shown, design , and delivery to your cemetery plot. Marietta 67 · Bridge~..., 1 .,; UnloO- L·oCal 66 Frontier 56 Waterford ss· 77 Locally Owned qoe QL6o lta..,e 50 other "q()i11ter SpeciaL"" Parkersburg (W.Va.) South 75 Mingo $1.98 up LOGA'N MONUMENT CO., INC. Township Sex Any Si:re Fruit Baskets Made to Order for Chri stma s. We are lowering the prices during the winter, giving you the finest Steel Engraved Lettering and Carving on our finest granites. Male Dog $2.00-Spayed Female $2.0G-Female S2.0G-Kennellicense $10 Age Monum er~t Regular Price $75 down, $40 per month Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope and price of license . Address - --------------------------------------- Christmas Trees The Crowder Memorial is the famous Barre, Vermont granite, the "Medium of the Masters", is poli s hed on the front and the back . The top and e nd s are 1n th e beautifu l natural fmish. Thi s companion memorial 1s in fu l l thi c kness 30 inches high, 48 inches long, and is engrav e dwiththebeautifully scu lptur ed wild roses with names in panelled scrolls. The roses symbo liz e love and affection in the family . Regular Price To obtain license by mail. fill in and mail thi s form to JAMES E. ROUSH, COUNTY AUDITOR, Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio. 60 Zanesville Rosecrans 108 Madison 36 Sheridan 66 Maysville 59 Rlvervlew95 New Lexlngion 52 Caldwell 54 Fort Frye 40 Frontier 56 Waterford 51 Guernsey Catholic 69 Zane Trace 63 Granville 70 Licking Valley 58 IF OHDEHEO This o utstandin g design is carved and sculptured with the beautiful mses. Attention Dog Owners Zanesville 75 Grove City 60 Upper Arllngfon 65 Chllllcofhe Cin Landmark Christian 55 Oh io Dea l 48 Be ll aire 79 Sl. Johns Cen tral 71 Shady side 89 Ma rti ns Fer r y 14 The same style monum e nt as the Crowder at right, except in larger size60 inches long ·and 34 in c hes high. It is from the famous Barre, Vermont quarry owned by Jones Bros. Co. Edgewood 73 Middletown Madison 69 B¢thel 67 Newton 60 Frankl in Monroe 53 Ansonia 44 Marion Local 63 Mendon 56 West Liberty 68 Sa lem 40 Circleville 71 Greenfield 66 Evergreen 61 Archbold 57 Wauseon 66 Bryan 55 Montpelier 70 Napoleon 55 Cols East 67 Cots Brookhaven 60 Cots North 68 Cots Sout h 66 Mifflin 60 Cots 'Nes t 59 Cols Mohawk 75 Cots Linden McKinley 58 Owner's Name _ _ __ Cols"'DeSa les 80 Co ts Wherl e 59 Cots St . Char les 76 Cots Wat ler son 60 Cots Harll ey 60 Co ts. Ree dy 59 Granvil le .-12 Wes t Jeff erson 36 annual Vint:e L ombardi Fran klin Height s 8·1 Teays Award , presented to a n out- Vall ey 78 Ot entangy 42 Dubli n 39 s tanding coll egiate lineman . Ha m il ton Town ship 76 The \vinncr will be nanwd Jan . Marysv ill e 40 16 during the Lombardi Award Newark 49 Lancas ter 38 Lakewood 63 Heath 43 Dinne r. Proceeds fr om the Watkins M emor ial 59 Li ck ing $100-a -pl(lte (lffair go to the Heights 56 Ameri ca n Ca ncer . Sneiety Uti ca 78 Newar k Ca tholi c 60 Canal Winchester 91 Bloom Hesearch Prog ram. Carroll 71 Li berty Union 60 Picken ngton 5B LAR<:,;ER M<)NUMENT 54 Crestview 51 Ontario 47 Upper Sandusky 63 Norwalk SJ Canton lehman 52 Mansfield St. Peters 50 Norwayne 72 Hillsdale 57 Galion 68 Bucyrus 44 Kclchcr of SMU, Rod Shoate of Uklahmna ;}nd Randy White of Ma r ylan d - w ere nam ed finall sls Saturdu y for the fifth -15 nEFOH E M/\.HCI-1 I DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1975 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. TWO DOLLAR ($2.00) PENAL'TY IF LICEN SE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT IJATE. 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. South Central74 Black River 55 Fredericktown .54 Loudonville Gordon Bell was fourth with a 108.8 average. Til E ..~l<~ PRICI<::..~ (~OOD Ame l ia 82 Bethe l 48 Clermont Northeastern 55 Williamsburg 51 Peebles 90 Fayetteville 54 Riple 75 Geor getown 71 New Richmond 68 Goshen 62 Leban on 64 Lakota 34 Little M iami 74 Springboro 60 Mason 93 East Clinton 63 Macon Eastern 78 West Union 61 scoring list. Indiana's Courtney Snyder finished third in the conference rushing race with a 12\l .fi per game average and Michigan 's "Logan 51 Middletown Fenwick 77 Frankl in 72 Fairfield 61 Monroe 59 Day Belmont 65 Day Roosevelt He isman winner since How ard Cas.o;;ady in 1955. However . Griffin'!:i confcrcn<:e rushing total was 1,1:14 yard s, cumpared to Marek 's 966. M<trek 's 14 touchdowns a nd 90 poin ts gave him 198 ca reer points in lea gue play, pl~~cin g him in sixth on the a ll-tim e NAMED FINAI.ISTS HOUSTON r UPI 1 - F our 44 defensive s tamlouts - Pete Gr oveport 81 Mou nt Vernon 44 De la ware 62 Hi ll ia r d 56 Cusick of Ohio Sta te, Loui e Whitehal l 67 Reyn oldsb ur g 60 Log an E lm 60 Millersport 52 Amanda Cl ear cr eek .59 Lan cas ter F is her 57 Fa irfi el d Union 71 Berne Union LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY 25 Strongsville 46 Cuyahoga Heights 42 So lon 70 Chardo n 57 Orange 46 Chagrin Falls 45 Cle East Tech 97 Akron Centra l Hower 61 Cin Country Day 71 Batavia 38 Cin Roger Bacon 69 Cin St . Xavier 54 Cin Elder 58 Cin LaSa ll e 57 Cin Purcell 71 Cin Moeller 61 Cin Western Hills 66 (in Walnut Hills 49 Colera in 72 Northwest 55 Fors t Park 63 Anderson 56 . Oak Hil ls 70 MI . Healthy 61 Nor wood 64 Greenhills 58 Reading 77 Harr ison 41 Lock land 75 St. Bernard 39 Fin neytown 57 Wyoming 56 Indian Hill 7B Glen Este 51 Mariemont 54 Sycamore 51 Milford 62: Loveland 58 M iddletown 84 Princeton 61 Cin Wood ward 67 Cin Withrow in becoming the league's fir s t Winter Specials 52 prisorunent. : who give information leading to conviction of offenders may Scores 55 Akroo Ellell 62 Akron North 59 •• ! 3·2·B: Carter, 5,6.16 ; Wood, B·O· Canton South 78 North Canton Hoover 49 Oakwood 65 Jackson 4-4 Perry 67 Glenwood 34 Marllngton 76 West Branch 61 Fairless 58 Louisville 54 Northwest 59 Minerva 55 East Canton 76 Carrollton 68 Sandy Va lley 54 Lake 50 Tuslaw 52 Claymont 41 Akron Garfield 57 Akron East pollution. • Southwestern plays at Hannan, W.Va. Tuesday night . then the Highlanders host Hannan Trace Friday evening. Kyger Creek will play Eastern Friday. 16; Grate, J.J.7; 'Nida, 2·0-4. To1als 21-9-51. Kyger Creek (47) -Cottrell, 2·2·6; Metzner, 3-2·8; Wise, J-1· 7; Stid ham, 3·0-6; Ward, 0-4-4; Kern, 4-0-8 and Lucas, 4-0-8. Totals 19-9-47 . By Quarters : Southwestern 19 17 7 8-51 Kyger Creek 14 9 8 16--47 Reserve - Kyger Creek 32 sw 14. :• Each fall, Hemphill reports, dozens of eagles are shot and • • killed or crippled by individuals who fail to exe rcise the •• responsibility that goes with carrying a gun. To make matters : worse, many eagles are caught in steel traps, electrocuted on : : power lines, and poisoned intentionally or thro ugh pesticide :~ lot) With 1:22 left in the game, 52 Lucas 70 Columbus Academy Southwestern held a 51).45 lead 37 when Carter was fouled. He Bellevue 66 Shelby 54 sank tro second balf of a two . Clear Fork 60 Lexington .49 pointer .r make the score stand ago was 1,240. Snow cover and near freezing temperatures made for several days of excellent hunting conditions. Longbow Deer Season Continues Bow season for deer continues through Jan. 25, 1975. In Southeastern Ohio, over 315 deer have been taken to date by longbow. The largest numbers have been coming from Guern- .. . ., Suddenly, Coach Keith 39 Carter's •cats began moving as Sebring 67 lisbon 47 /. Wooster 65 Mansfield Malabar junior guard Tom Kern hit for 39 three baskets and senior Dave Mansfield Madison .56 Dover 52 Wise and Metzner each scored Elyria 90 Mansfield ~enlor 50 S6 Willard 53 four points. Carter kept South- Tiffin Plymouth 65 Crestline 38. western's winning margin with six points. .=:I•U receiver-"the very key to whether the team makes it"-a big running back, a good pass rushing defensive end and a defensive back. " The team record is not a true indication of our capabilities," the coach says. " We're capable of being .500 or better. . "But we missed opportunities in four or five games and that made the dUference. We did not play solid football. But that, too, has to do with our attempt to find solid football players where we needed tbem. In most cases, it never materialized." And because of tbat, neither did the Browns of 1974. For the first time ever, Cleveland is favored to lose to the Oilers. That makes Houston coach Sid Gillman happy, which, of course, makes Skorlch sad. "Houston could have its best year yet if they beat us," Skorlch said. "I hope our players still have some pride in them not w let that happen because we've never lost to the Oilers. Besides, it would be good to end the season on a happy note. " Fint Loser Since '56 lt'skind of hard to do that, though, especially since it's the first losing season the Browns bave had since 1956 when they were r..7. But Skorich does recall some things this past season that made him smile. They were the development of an offensive lihe -<!omprised of some rookies, veterans and players obtained in trades - the emergence of Steve Holden as a wide receiver after being sidelined his first year with injuries and the solidUication of the defense,.except for a cornerback to replace Ben Davis. "Our defense gave up the big play too ofien by mistake," Skorich said. " It has to be doctored.up, especially on the oulside" But that's something Skorich won't have to worry about unless he is offered, and accepts, another job with the Browns because his head coaching days with Cleveland ate dwindling. Hit seems that way," Skorich says, "doesn't it?" Is Niek ril(ht, Art? / The total for Southeastern Ohio for 1974 was 6,429, as compared to 4,5681ast year. The harvest for this same area five years " Eastern 161) - Blake, 5.4, 14; Southwestern (51) - <l " ' I I " ~~ ., Bailey , 5·2-12; Spencer, 7·0· 14 ; Harris, 6·7-19; Eichinger, 1-0-2. which gave the visitors their first period edge. Pacing the Bobcat attack during the first o.o; Reserve Game: Hannan Trace 44 Southern 32. Highlanders edge 'Cats BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. CHESHIRE - Led by the shooting of seniors Lloyd Wood and Terry Carter, Southwestern posted its seco nd straight victory here Friday night, 51-47 over the Kyger Creek Bobcats. ~s t week, Hannan Trace (69} - Hall, 23-7; Hesson, 5-1-11; Hineman, 0-0-0: Swain, 5·5-15: Cremeans, 5-0-10; Halley. 5·6·16 ; Jones, o. TOTALS 17-14·48. Pirates drop Eastern, 80-61 Pirates, using host the Wahama White Falcons Saturday. By quarters: H. Trace 14 12 18 25-<>9 Southern 7 10 17 14-48 whose overall coaching record with the Browns to date is 31).23-2. "I'm very disappointed I won't be able to complete the rebuilding Southeastern Ohio Deer Season Results ATHENS - With 1974 deer gun season concluded, preliminary totals, indicated the harvest up 40 per cent this year over last year for Southeastern Ohio. Harvest by county for this area of the state is as follows: Muskingum 708, Athens 626, Morgan 615, Washington 587, Meigs 552, Guernsey 481, Noble 405, Vinton 386, Coshocton 360, Jackson 305, Gallia 304, Monroe 295, Hocking 263, Perry 207, Belmont 154, Ross 69, Lawrence 40, Scioto 39, and Pike 33. Can't win 'em · all ·Arch Cots Eas lm oor 84 Co ts. Nor lh lan d 66 Co ts Whetston 6tl Co ts Nor · thland 66 Co ls Whetston 64 Cots Wal nut Ridge 58 Col s Ce ntr a l 6 '} Mil r ion Frank l in 5A Gahanna .19 Wes ter vi ll e 39 Worthi ng ton 68 Cots West lan d • POMEROY, OHIO . Display Yard near Pomeroy-Mascn Bridge Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. Telephone 992-2588 r--------~------------ 1 I t;Ol!PON Logan Monument Company, Ohio Pomeroy , 0 Please send me FREE booklets showing memorials printed in full color with sizes and prices listed. 0 Kindly have an authorized Logan Monunwnt Co . representative call at my home . C Pleas~ send me details about Ma usoleums without obligation. Nam• ---------------------- Street or Rout:e_____________ City or Town - - - - - - - - -- - -- - ' - ________ -----.----·,, .. Phone _.. . l • �~ ~ 'f.~~. Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 15 1974 ~ ZS - The Stmday TimeS · Sent inrl , Sund:·JY. Dec. 15. 1!174 Cleveland in. first losing season since 1956 Skorich takes the blame for Browns' demise CI...E VE LAJ\ D 1Ul'l ) ( ;\) ;dw;1d. Hl~mw .l lw dem ise o f the Clevel and Brm...·ns un lw;ul n~:w' \it·k Sk,•ridi _ll l'.'i got the )..,'lt ls to wke it. wt d1d nnt win tlu~ :-.t':lson, thP hl; u n e has to be mine lx> cau:-.l' 1''·: rn:. JOb h) makC'. ,\·lnn,t 'r with what ~rso nrJPl I havl' to \\ nrk \IIl l i." Sknn ('h ~aid I·! ,,1 r lo lf·n\'ing for Sunda y'!' game a g;u nst lht· !l ,1ustnn (Jtlt~r~ :!1 the Astrudornt' . " Th e bl am e for ~om t• i hmg !!1-:1· 1h1:-; tht' le;Hn·s wurst seaso n ever ) has to be put on th(' he · ('U dell .1nd I havf' tu a l'Ct-p t it.'' Wtl\' not '.' Whrn the 1-'luladclphi:J K I1,I•:s flublJed, Skorich was thcn:~·-;llong wi th thf' lac k of talt.-nteLl p\a~ PI".<., and ht• m· t·eptcd " For w haln-e r re~t~Oll~ being nred. He's heen pn•p.:1r ing hilllst>lf for t ht• s;mw thing he n ·. ('Xt 'Ppt th is timr it' " nwre fru ~.tr; 1t~n~. ''Tili S St' <l."O n I ~ -9 ~O i llj~ intu !Iii' g;J JIH' \l'llh ]]OU'i\011] ha-; lJt'l' ll \'E' r y disappoi ntin ).: fo r c•ver yom· in ttw organiz;Hion. '· .Skor ich \ 'f'l'Y fru."iralm'! yrcn· fur me says " lt 's bt·•en a No Animosity F'or Nick ''l' vr llC('n with tht> Rrowns for 11 yea r s now. Art Mcxlell ( Br o\l.:ns uw ri C'r 1 h;1s been good to me. I have a deep association with the dub , ct feeling of closeness that words ca nnot explain. It could be hard to go without showing any emotion .' ' E m otion, yes. But no animosity . Skorich isn't one to hurl velvet dagge r s into the ba cks of those who contributed to the Browns' decline, even lhough he kn ows others are to blame. "He knows it 's not all his fault because some of us are to be blamed for the downfall too," said one player who asked not to be ide ntified . "The strike didn ' t help matters much either. ''When we came back to camp we had to look for starters when other teams in the league had their established players going full st~m n r ight away . In-ju1ies hampered us in some areas and that has to be included in th~ eva luation. We just had too many jobs up for g ra bs." E ven though the c-oaches , Modell and player personnel director Bob Nussbaumer exhausted every possible hope before and during the season to shore up a contender, they failed. Already Too Late "We had a lot o( people in at dUferent positions," Skorich added. " Players we wanted from other teams just couldn't be had at the time or the price wasn't right. 11 When our men did finally start to turn aroWld and win this season, it was already too late. We were too deep in the hole. We never quite did it in time to survive, even though some of the games we lost were close and could have gone either way.'' Skorich has had to go the rebuilding route his four years as head coach. He says he is disappointed that he will not have an opportunity wcomplete the cycle, even though he still has a year to run on his contract. "Someone has to take the blame for this year 1 " said Skorich, ildcats stay on top, 69-48 flY (;AHY PHILLIPS • RJ\ CINf. The: Jbnnan Trace Wildcat s held onto soh· possess ion of fir-st pl<ll'l' in tl w SVA C by defeating tlw Sou thern T(lr na d ri". 6fl -~ 8. hc•n' • •' Fridfly T11ght . T t· .~·1n ":._~:; .HT fou rth in a r0\'1-' \\dh 1! · m1 !\· .se ·k of th(' se ason a~ ~ i ns. O VC powe rh1 •use Sou ..1 p , The W ildc ·~ 1~; gL1i pff lu a quick sta r t i :: !he con trst and were ne\'~"r headf'd In the first period , · Dilltm ·s V iJ! a i ns" outscored Sou thern. 14-7, led by · \lark Swain \\ilh () poinb ,m d D~t\"id Shaffe r 1,\'\lh -1. [..('<:Hiing s ~· or er for Soulhern wns Paul Shultz \1 itt: 5 p oin~. 1'1w spc· u nd penud sa w Hanll<tn Tnwe .1: ct ln foul trouble and Dillvn had to s i1 two s 1arters on t\Jp lw rwh. Swclin a nd Hill Holl. But the Wild cats sti ll mnn aged tu ou tsc or e the llos L'i 12- lO. Hig h scorer for the Tats in thr sr eoncl stanza wcts Ken t Ha ll ey with 8. For Sou lht<rn, Ti 111 I-fil l h(l d 4 points. The score at the hair was 26-li in fav or of the Mer ccn·ille-ites . In the third quarter, Hannan Tra ce and Southern played on nearly even terms with the Wlld cats outscoring the Tornados 18-17. High scorers for HT in the third period were Halley , Shaffer, and Wayne Hesson with 4 points each. Mike Roberts was the top scorer for SHS with 4. The finai period saw HT look like lhe ' · 'Cats of old" as they mana g ed to outscore t he Tornados 25·14 . High nados hit 14 of 31 foul shols. scorers £or the Wildcats in the four th period were Swain and Hannan Trace grabbed 36 points respectively. Top scorer way with 8. Cremeans grabbed 7 in aiding the 'Cat cause. Hannan Trace also won the rebounds on the night with Charlie Cremeans with 7 and 6 Shaffer once again leading the for Southern was Danny Brown with nine points. The game's top scorer was Halley with 16 points. Swain added 15 and Hesson , playing with a broken finger, added II. The Wildcats shot 56 times and made 26 for 46 pet. Hannan Trace sank 17 of 27 foul shots. Southern hit 17 of 54 floor attempts for 31 pet. The Tor- reserve game, 44-32. High scorer in the game for the Wildcats was Randy McGuire with 15. Richard Tea ford had 10 poinls for the losers. Next Friday, Hannan Trace travels to Southwestern in another SVAC contest, and will VINTON ·- The Nortl1 Ga llia 61 here Fri da y mght i n an The Pi r<-~ tes haul ed in 59 caroms respectively. rebound s to 35 f or the Ea gles <:IS Tim Spencer had 11 of the James, Bruce Runyon an d Eag les ' 35 rebounds , while Don r:'ct mden ('Ontr ui"le d the gla ss to Eichmger grabbed 6 missed thr tune of 22. 12. a nd 11 shots _ North Gallia just 8 of 16. Norlh Gallia, at 3-1 in the SVAC, travels to Symmes Valley next Friday while Eastern. buses it to Southern SV AC enc oun ter . The Pirates of J im Foster , in remaining just a gam e behi nd league-lea ding Hannan Tra ee. North Gallia hit 36 of 83 floor shots for 43 pel.. wh1le the Eagles connected 24 times in 72 attempts for 33 pet. Tuesday before traveling to the ir heigll t to the fu lle s t . downed the Eas tern Eagles so. advantage SNOWMOBILERS' HAVENS CO LUMB US I UP J I - Ohio placed four m en i n d ouble snowmobilers will have e ight fi gures, led by Greg Jam es ' 20 state parks and one state forest points. He was followed by in which to enjoy thei r sport F'red Logan with 19. Ge ne Payne with 16 (l nd M ike Camden with 10. The birds of Bill Phillips a lso this year. F' rozen lake s urfac e:-; in several s Uo~le parks will be availabl e. These include Lake St. Mar ys (Me r cer County ), Indian Lake (lAJgan County), put four player s i n t win figures , led by Mike Har-ris' 19 points. Tim Spence r and Randy Lake Loramie (Shelby County) B lake ea ch co ntributed 14 an d Porta ge Lakes State Pork points, while Gre g Bai ley (Summit County ). A pam phlet ou tlining sta teadded 12. The Bucs opened up a 14-i\ operated a r ea::i for sn owmobilfirst quarter lead, and led 38-27 ers is availa bl e free from at i ntermission . The Pir ate Publica tions, Oh io Depa rtment margin increased in the two of Natura l Re sources, Foun- I tain Square , Colum bus, Oh io remaining periods , as North Gallia outscored Eastern 17 ~ 12 43224. The phamphJe t is entitled ''Ohio Snowmobiling '' in the third canto and 25-22 in and desc ribes the location and the fina le . size of ea ch area. Both tea ms shot poorly from th e free throw line with Easl.€rn canning 13 of 25 and Kyger Creek Friday. In Friday night's reserve game, the Pirates outlasted Duane Wolfe 's reserves, 41).23. Brett Tackett led the winners with 12 points. Southwestern upset Symmes Valley on the Highlander planks. The win evened SW's record at 2-2. For the second straight week, it was a matter of too little too late for the Bobcats. Kyger Creek fell behind early in the contest, then put on a second half comeback only to fall short at tne end. The same th ing happened a week ago at Southern. The Bobcats' season mark dipped to 1-3 overall and 1).2 in the SVAC. Coach Richard Hamilton's Highlanders jumped into a 1914 lead at the end of the first period, but took a commanding 36-23 lead at the half. It was Wood's inside shooting and clutch baskets by carter and sophomore Keith Grate quarter were senior guard Terry Lucas and 6-2 senior Doug Cottrell. With Carter, Wood , Grate an d senior Kevin Walker connecting during the second swnza , the Highlanders increased their lead as the Bobcats managed only nine points during that period. Bill Metzner, junior forward , had four of those nine points. Ky~er Creek outscored SW S. 7 in the third canto but trailed 43-31 going inw the finaleijht minutes. Petrie, 1,0.2; Shaffer. J,2. Shriner, o.o.o. TOTALS 2617·69. Southern 148) - Hill. 4-0·8; 8; Ervin, 1-6·8; Brown, 5,2,12 ; Roberts, 4-1-9; ~hultz, 1·3·5; Dunning , 1-2-4; Huffman, 1-0-2; Black. o·.o.o; Simpson, Q.Q.Q: Cross, o,o.o; Shively. 0·0·0. because we're nol far from it." "BoiUlce Rigbl Back" " The Browns are three or four good players away from being contenders again," Nussbawner feels. "We're not going to sit on our hands because this season was a great disappointment because we want wbounce right back up there." To do that, Skorich says the Browns definitely need a wide "at OV at 51-45. Kern's basket following turnovers from both teams made it 51-47. Wood and Carter were the offensive stars with 16 points each. Walker finished with eight points. No one had double figures for the Bobcals. Metzner. Kern and Lucas all canned eight poinls while Wise had seven. According w the charts, Southwestern sank 21 of 40 shots for 52 pet. and nine of 22 free throws. Kyger Creek hit 19 of 51 floor attempts for 37 pet. and nine of 16 at the charity stripe. The Bobkittens took the reserve game, 32-14. Ralph Baylor and Jim Armbruster each scored seven poinls for the winners. Jeff Blake led sw' with five poinls . • I I I I '1 1 !1 sey, Hocking , Jackson, Morgan, Muskingum, Vinton , and Washington Counties. Deer longbow season is open statewide for any age or sex deer. The limit is one deer per seasOn per hunter .. regardless of method of taking. Refer to hunting digest for additional information. Man Finds WildJUe VIolation Costly A 21l-year-old Jackson County man will find the forthcoming months a little less exciting and a bit tighter on his budget. Steve Yerian of 130 West Vine Street, Jackson, Ohio, was recently fined $109 in Jackson County ·court by Judge Roy Gilliand for spotlighting deer with firearms in possession. Yerian was arrested by Wildlife Officers William Carper and William E. Willianns following the November 3 incident. The Wildlife Officers were assisted by the Jackson County Sheriff's Depart- .... ,,. !I )I .. ment. In addition to the poaching charge, Yerian was convicted and sentenced under Section 1533.171 of the Ohio Revised Code for injuring or destroying property while hunting game (deer) in a reckless and careless manner. Yerian shot and killed a horse owned by A. J. Stockmiester, Jackson, while engaged in the '" illegal hunting activity. 'J l " Judge Gilliand fined Yerian $1,0110 and sentenced him to six months in jail for destroying the animal. However, the court is not unposing execution of the jail term and fine provided that he make payments of $175 every two weeks to the court and owner . .., until restitution of $9,400 is made for the destruction of the .. . . -.,,:) animal. Yerian was also placed on five years probation and must report to the Clerk of Courts once a month in person or by letter. His hunting rights were suspended for two yea rs and the gun used in the incident was confiscated. U.S. Fish & WlldlUe Service Offers Reward On Eagle Offeaders Americans have made the bald eagle a symbol of national strength and freedom. The bird has been a source of inspiration and courage during times of national crisis-. Yet, some Americans still refuse to give our country 's few remaining eagles freedom to live in peace, according to Jack Hemphill, regional director of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service in Min- . Totals 24·13-61. North Gallia ISO) - Logan. 9· 1.19; Justus, 1·0-2 ; Camden. 42·10; James, 10-0-20; Payne, 72·16; Runyon, 3·2·8; Denny , 2·15. Totals 36·8·80. Bv Quarters : Eastern a 19 12: 22-61 N. Gallia 14 24 17 25-80 ; Reserve - North Gallia 40 Eastern 23. "' :: :: ' : ' neapolis. the last one is on us!" A tragic case was reported recently when a bald eagle, "~~ crippled in Wisconsin by gunshot wounds, was delivered to the : Rapwr Rehabilitation Laboratory at the University of Minnesota ! School of Veterinary Medicine by agents of the U. S. Fish and : WildHfeService. The eagle was the 84th bird of prey to be treated : there this year. Its chances of tes9vering and returning tO the • wild are about'llnein tbree U the bird survives the first few days : of treatment. Complete rehabilitation could take six week s or • Wa l ker, more. : • : : : : Eagles are protected by a federal law .- the Bald Eagle Protection Act of 1940, which was amended in 1962 to include protection for the golden eagle. The Act provides for a fine of not more than $5,000 or imprisonment of not more than one year, or both, for deliberately killing or harassing eagles. Second offenders can face up to $10,000 in fines and two years im- • The Bald Eagle Protection Act also provides that persons : receive one-half of any fine, but not exceeding $2,500. Individuals ! with information which might lead to conviction of a violation of ' the Act should contact the nearest state conservation officer or t U. S. Special Agent. Those who have such information can call ~ the U. S. Fish and Wild!Ue Service Great Lakes Region Office at ; 612-725-3530. All information will be held in strictest confidence. , Hemphill also recommends that trappers make their sets in I ways that obscure visibility from the air. Hunting eagles reply 1 mainly on sight; mammals on scent. I£ these birds Can't see the !bait, they won't be attracted to traps. Birds of prey are most CHRISTMAS ClUB , often caught in exposed upland sets for foxes or raccoons that are :baited with animal carcasses or pieces of carcasses. Many ac~ Canton Linco ln 62 Canton Centra l Catholic 59 Canton Timken 77 Sa lem 71 Canton Lehman 52 Mansfield St. Peter SO Canton Me Kinley 52 Sharon ' cidents could be avoided by using scents, by buying baits, or by :setting traps in areas of reduced overhead visibility: under ~overhanging IPa.l 48 banks, rock outcrops or stwnps. : Each year the U. S. Fish a nd Wildlife Service, along with :other federal or state agencies, universities and private :organizations, conducts a bald eagle nest survey to measure ;reproductive success. According to some experts, these eagles should reproduce an average of about .67 young per adult pair Join NOW • •• we make your lattt payment FREE/ Akron Kenmore 55 Akron South 46 Barberton 87 rJ Walsh Jesuit 46 Wooster 65 Mansfield Malabar CHICAGO I UPI I - Ohio Stale's Archie Griffin may have won the Heisman Truph)' this yea r . but he had to s urrender t he Big Ten's fidal statistics.sf'towed Friday . Marek, a 5-fool- 11 junior, put toget her ::.n awesome fini sh of 740 yards and 13 touchdowns in the last three games to become ru shing and scor ing titles to the third player in B1g Ten Wi sconsin's Billy Marek, of- history to r epeat as scoring champion. He performed the fea t although he missed two of the Badgers' eig ht con ference games with in juries . Marek averaged 161 yards per game, almost 20 yards more than Griffin , who gained more than 100 ya rds in every game thi s season. Gri£fin averaged Hl.8 yards per game cage results By United Press International Ashland 69 Coshocton 62 River View 95 New Lexington 52 Ridgewood 65 Slrausburg 58 Newcomerstown 47 Ind ian Valley South 45 (ol) Wadsworth 54 West Hol mes 47 New Concord John Glenn 60 Tr i -Valley 51 Wheelersburg 46 Portsmouth East AD Clay 68 South Webster 63 Minford 40 Portsmouth Notre Dam e 38 Lima Bath 74 Sf . MaryS 64 Defiance 93 Ottawa Glandorf 661 Ada 73 Perry 63 Elida 79 Van Wert 66 Cory . Rawson 64 Liberty Benton 44 Col umbus Grove 62 Ottoville 60 Allen East 68 Delphos Jef ferson 47 Wapakoneta 72 Celina 52 Ridgemont 49 Riverside 55 C!e Eas t 52 Cle John Hay 4B Cle Joh n Adams 48 Cle Glen vi ll e 36 Cle Maz Hayes 58 Cle St. Ig natius 56 Cl eveland Heights 70 Nor mandy 50 Berea 63 Mayfield 39 Maple Heights 64 Midpark 42 Cle Cathedral Latin 64 Cle St. Edward 61 Richmond Heights 69 Beach wood 57 Lake ·catholic 59 Elyria Catholi c 58 Cle Lincoln·West 64 Cle Holy Name 61 tot) Cle West Tech 67 Cte John Marshall 60 Cle South 58 Cle Rhodes 53 East Cle Shaw 104 Shaker Heights 87 Becksville 47 North Royalton each year to maintain ntunbers and insure survival of the Species. Day Dunbar 61 Day Wilbur Wright 43 Centerville 63 Troy 61 Greenville 63 Oakwood 50 Jefferson 66 Dixie 64 Piqua 68 Miami sburg 58 Hami lton Baden 60 Springfie ld Catholic 43 Yellow Springs 61 Miami East O~LY "l1MK1 SPECIAL PRICE .. $759 Yr. Mo. M 'F c::.lua.lity The granite in the Crowder and Christian monuments is from the famous Barre, Ver mont quarries owned by Rock of Ages Corp. or Jones Bros . Co. The Knight memorial is in genuine Autumn Rose . They all ca rry the EVERLASTING GUARANTEE and are of the high est qualiiy granites. (Additional le ttering and other style carv ings may be used on above memorials at a nominal · additional c harge.) brid~e of a ship today can signals from orbit· ing satellites and compute the vessel's positiOn to Within 300 feet. · Blk Wh ite Gray Brindle Tan Brown Breed Hair COLOR Ye llow Long Fees 1 I Display Yard on W. Main Streef James 0. Bush, Mgr. Telephone 388-8603 · " James E. Roush County Auditor of Meigs County License must be obtained not later than · Ja n. 2:0, 1~75 to avoid paying pena~tv . After this date a ; and ss.oO for kennel license. . ~""~ v will be ~:2.CnJ fc. r ~ ~ :~ •• · • SPECIAL$559 ..NICE ~ $55 down, $25 per month SPECIAL $ 4 9 9 ..RICE !8&Q $50 down, $20 per month The Knight is the finest Autumn Ros e Granite, 62 inches long and 22 inches high . This memorial is th e compan ion type engraved with the wild roses on the name panels, with the polished Italian Marbl e vase . This vase will display a beautiful bouquet of flowers. The . wings are polished on front and back. Regular Price SPECIAL $ 3 5 9 ..ftiCE ~ $35 down, $15 per month The Chris.t ian monument is the popular sloping ty:::'e with the ivy leaves, which symbo lize loving memory . It is42 inches long and 22 inches high . Short KnJ~n Paid VINTON, OHIO • WRITE US ABOUT THESE SPECIALS AND OTHER SPECIALS Regular Price . Ohio~~J}g ~ USE OUR LOW COST PAYMENT PLAN hn1tdl €S all arrangem e nts " Simply mail the Convenient Coupon ... Call ... Write ... or come in. Transportation gladly furnished to and from any of our showrooms, without obligation. Conotton Valley 69 Jeweff.Scio 60 rece~ve Pomeroy. 0 . If family name IS desjred on back of monument, there wi II be an additional charge. Codtz 61 More accurate than a sextant · a computer on the Shuler's Market Special prices include lettering shown, design , and delivery to your cemetery plot. Marietta 67 · Bridge~..., 1 .,; UnloO- L·oCal 66 Frontier 56 Waterford ss· 77 Locally Owned qoe QL6o lta..,e 50 other "q()i11ter SpeciaL"" Parkersburg (W.Va.) South 75 Mingo $1.98 up LOGA'N MONUMENT CO., INC. Township Sex Any Si:re Fruit Baskets Made to Order for Chri stma s. We are lowering the prices during the winter, giving you the finest Steel Engraved Lettering and Carving on our finest granites. Male Dog $2.00-Spayed Female $2.0G-Female S2.0G-Kennellicense $10 Age Monum er~t Regular Price $75 down, $40 per month Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope and price of license . Address - --------------------------------------- Christmas Trees The Crowder Memorial is the famous Barre, Vermont granite, the "Medium of the Masters", is poli s hed on the front and the back . The top and e nd s are 1n th e beautifu l natural fmish. Thi s companion memorial 1s in fu l l thi c kness 30 inches high, 48 inches long, and is engrav e dwiththebeautifully scu lptur ed wild roses with names in panelled scrolls. The roses symbo liz e love and affection in the family . Regular Price To obtain license by mail. fill in and mail thi s form to JAMES E. ROUSH, COUNTY AUDITOR, Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio. 60 Zanesville Rosecrans 108 Madison 36 Sheridan 66 Maysville 59 Rlvervlew95 New Lexlngion 52 Caldwell 54 Fort Frye 40 Frontier 56 Waterford 51 Guernsey Catholic 69 Zane Trace 63 Granville 70 Licking Valley 58 IF OHDEHEO This o utstandin g design is carved and sculptured with the beautiful mses. Attention Dog Owners Zanesville 75 Grove City 60 Upper Arllngfon 65 Chllllcofhe Cin Landmark Christian 55 Oh io Dea l 48 Be ll aire 79 Sl. Johns Cen tral 71 Shady side 89 Ma rti ns Fer r y 14 The same style monum e nt as the Crowder at right, except in larger size60 inches long ·and 34 in c hes high. It is from the famous Barre, Vermont quarry owned by Jones Bros. Co. Edgewood 73 Middletown Madison 69 B¢thel 67 Newton 60 Frankl in Monroe 53 Ansonia 44 Marion Local 63 Mendon 56 West Liberty 68 Sa lem 40 Circleville 71 Greenfield 66 Evergreen 61 Archbold 57 Wauseon 66 Bryan 55 Montpelier 70 Napoleon 55 Cols East 67 Cots Brookhaven 60 Cots North 68 Cots Sout h 66 Mifflin 60 Cots 'Nes t 59 Cols Mohawk 75 Cots Linden McKinley 58 Owner's Name _ _ __ Cols"'DeSa les 80 Co ts Wherl e 59 Cots St . Char les 76 Cots Wat ler son 60 Cots Harll ey 60 Co ts. Ree dy 59 Granvil le .-12 Wes t Jeff erson 36 annual Vint:e L ombardi Fran klin Height s 8·1 Teays Award , presented to a n out- Vall ey 78 Ot entangy 42 Dubli n 39 s tanding coll egiate lineman . Ha m il ton Town ship 76 The \vinncr will be nanwd Jan . Marysv ill e 40 16 during the Lombardi Award Newark 49 Lancas ter 38 Lakewood 63 Heath 43 Dinne r. Proceeds fr om the Watkins M emor ial 59 Li ck ing $100-a -pl(lte (lffair go to the Heights 56 Ameri ca n Ca ncer . Sneiety Uti ca 78 Newar k Ca tholi c 60 Canal Winchester 91 Bloom Hesearch Prog ram. Carroll 71 Li berty Union 60 Picken ngton 5B LAR<:,;ER M<)NUMENT 54 Crestview 51 Ontario 47 Upper Sandusky 63 Norwalk SJ Canton lehman 52 Mansfield St. Peters 50 Norwayne 72 Hillsdale 57 Galion 68 Bucyrus 44 Kclchcr of SMU, Rod Shoate of Uklahmna ;}nd Randy White of Ma r ylan d - w ere nam ed finall sls Saturdu y for the fifth -15 nEFOH E M/\.HCI-1 I DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1975 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. TWO DOLLAR ($2.00) PENAL'TY IF LICEN SE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT IJATE. 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. South Central74 Black River 55 Fredericktown .54 Loudonville Gordon Bell was fourth with a 108.8 average. Til E ..~l<~ PRICI<::..~ (~OOD Ame l ia 82 Bethe l 48 Clermont Northeastern 55 Williamsburg 51 Peebles 90 Fayetteville 54 Riple 75 Geor getown 71 New Richmond 68 Goshen 62 Leban on 64 Lakota 34 Little M iami 74 Springboro 60 Mason 93 East Clinton 63 Macon Eastern 78 West Union 61 scoring list. Indiana's Courtney Snyder finished third in the conference rushing race with a 12\l .fi per game average and Michigan 's "Logan 51 Middletown Fenwick 77 Frankl in 72 Fairfield 61 Monroe 59 Day Belmont 65 Day Roosevelt He isman winner since How ard Cas.o;;ady in 1955. However . Griffin'!:i confcrcn<:e rushing total was 1,1:14 yard s, cumpared to Marek 's 966. M<trek 's 14 touchdowns a nd 90 poin ts gave him 198 ca reer points in lea gue play, pl~~cin g him in sixth on the a ll-tim e NAMED FINAI.ISTS HOUSTON r UPI 1 - F our 44 defensive s tamlouts - Pete Gr oveport 81 Mou nt Vernon 44 De la ware 62 Hi ll ia r d 56 Cusick of Ohio Sta te, Loui e Whitehal l 67 Reyn oldsb ur g 60 Log an E lm 60 Millersport 52 Amanda Cl ear cr eek .59 Lan cas ter F is her 57 Fa irfi el d Union 71 Berne Union LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY 25 Strongsville 46 Cuyahoga Heights 42 So lon 70 Chardo n 57 Orange 46 Chagrin Falls 45 Cle East Tech 97 Akron Centra l Hower 61 Cin Country Day 71 Batavia 38 Cin Roger Bacon 69 Cin St . Xavier 54 Cin Elder 58 Cin LaSa ll e 57 Cin Purcell 71 Cin Moeller 61 Cin Western Hills 66 (in Walnut Hills 49 Colera in 72 Northwest 55 Fors t Park 63 Anderson 56 . Oak Hil ls 70 MI . Healthy 61 Nor wood 64 Greenhills 58 Reading 77 Harr ison 41 Lock land 75 St. Bernard 39 Fin neytown 57 Wyoming 56 Indian Hill 7B Glen Este 51 Mariemont 54 Sycamore 51 Milford 62: Loveland 58 M iddletown 84 Princeton 61 Cin Wood ward 67 Cin Withrow in becoming the league's fir s t Winter Specials 52 prisorunent. : who give information leading to conviction of offenders may Scores 55 Akroo Ellell 62 Akron North 59 •• ! 3·2·B: Carter, 5,6.16 ; Wood, B·O· Canton South 78 North Canton Hoover 49 Oakwood 65 Jackson 4-4 Perry 67 Glenwood 34 Marllngton 76 West Branch 61 Fairless 58 Louisville 54 Northwest 59 Minerva 55 East Canton 76 Carrollton 68 Sandy Va lley 54 Lake 50 Tuslaw 52 Claymont 41 Akron Garfield 57 Akron East pollution. • Southwestern plays at Hannan, W.Va. Tuesday night . then the Highlanders host Hannan Trace Friday evening. Kyger Creek will play Eastern Friday. 16; Grate, J.J.7; 'Nida, 2·0-4. To1als 21-9-51. Kyger Creek (47) -Cottrell, 2·2·6; Metzner, 3-2·8; Wise, J-1· 7; Stid ham, 3·0-6; Ward, 0-4-4; Kern, 4-0-8 and Lucas, 4-0-8. Totals 19-9-47 . By Quarters : Southwestern 19 17 7 8-51 Kyger Creek 14 9 8 16--47 Reserve - Kyger Creek 32 sw 14. :• Each fall, Hemphill reports, dozens of eagles are shot and • • killed or crippled by individuals who fail to exe rcise the •• responsibility that goes with carrying a gun. To make matters : worse, many eagles are caught in steel traps, electrocuted on : : power lines, and poisoned intentionally or thro ugh pesticide :~ lot) With 1:22 left in the game, 52 Lucas 70 Columbus Academy Southwestern held a 51).45 lead 37 when Carter was fouled. He Bellevue 66 Shelby 54 sank tro second balf of a two . Clear Fork 60 Lexington .49 pointer .r make the score stand ago was 1,240. Snow cover and near freezing temperatures made for several days of excellent hunting conditions. Longbow Deer Season Continues Bow season for deer continues through Jan. 25, 1975. In Southeastern Ohio, over 315 deer have been taken to date by longbow. The largest numbers have been coming from Guern- .. . ., Suddenly, Coach Keith 39 Carter's •cats began moving as Sebring 67 lisbon 47 /. Wooster 65 Mansfield Malabar junior guard Tom Kern hit for 39 three baskets and senior Dave Mansfield Madison .56 Dover 52 Wise and Metzner each scored Elyria 90 Mansfield ~enlor 50 S6 Willard 53 four points. Carter kept South- Tiffin Plymouth 65 Crestline 38. western's winning margin with six points. .=:I•U receiver-"the very key to whether the team makes it"-a big running back, a good pass rushing defensive end and a defensive back. " The team record is not a true indication of our capabilities," the coach says. " We're capable of being .500 or better. . "But we missed opportunities in four or five games and that made the dUference. We did not play solid football. But that, too, has to do with our attempt to find solid football players where we needed tbem. In most cases, it never materialized." And because of tbat, neither did the Browns of 1974. For the first time ever, Cleveland is favored to lose to the Oilers. That makes Houston coach Sid Gillman happy, which, of course, makes Skorlch sad. "Houston could have its best year yet if they beat us," Skorlch said. "I hope our players still have some pride in them not w let that happen because we've never lost to the Oilers. Besides, it would be good to end the season on a happy note. " Fint Loser Since '56 lt'skind of hard to do that, though, especially since it's the first losing season the Browns bave had since 1956 when they were r..7. But Skorich does recall some things this past season that made him smile. They were the development of an offensive lihe -<!omprised of some rookies, veterans and players obtained in trades - the emergence of Steve Holden as a wide receiver after being sidelined his first year with injuries and the solidUication of the defense,.except for a cornerback to replace Ben Davis. "Our defense gave up the big play too ofien by mistake," Skorich said. " It has to be doctored.up, especially on the oulside" But that's something Skorich won't have to worry about unless he is offered, and accepts, another job with the Browns because his head coaching days with Cleveland ate dwindling. Hit seems that way," Skorich says, "doesn't it?" Is Niek ril(ht, Art? / The total for Southeastern Ohio for 1974 was 6,429, as compared to 4,5681ast year. The harvest for this same area five years " Eastern 161) - Blake, 5.4, 14; Southwestern (51) - <l " ' I I " ~~ ., Bailey , 5·2-12; Spencer, 7·0· 14 ; Harris, 6·7-19; Eichinger, 1-0-2. which gave the visitors their first period edge. Pacing the Bobcat attack during the first o.o; Reserve Game: Hannan Trace 44 Southern 32. Highlanders edge 'Cats BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. CHESHIRE - Led by the shooting of seniors Lloyd Wood and Terry Carter, Southwestern posted its seco nd straight victory here Friday night, 51-47 over the Kyger Creek Bobcats. ~s t week, Hannan Trace (69} - Hall, 23-7; Hesson, 5-1-11; Hineman, 0-0-0: Swain, 5·5-15: Cremeans, 5-0-10; Halley. 5·6·16 ; Jones, o. TOTALS 17-14·48. Pirates drop Eastern, 80-61 Pirates, using host the Wahama White Falcons Saturday. By quarters: H. Trace 14 12 18 25-<>9 Southern 7 10 17 14-48 whose overall coaching record with the Browns to date is 31).23-2. "I'm very disappointed I won't be able to complete the rebuilding Southeastern Ohio Deer Season Results ATHENS - With 1974 deer gun season concluded, preliminary totals, indicated the harvest up 40 per cent this year over last year for Southeastern Ohio. Harvest by county for this area of the state is as follows: Muskingum 708, Athens 626, Morgan 615, Washington 587, Meigs 552, Guernsey 481, Noble 405, Vinton 386, Coshocton 360, Jackson 305, Gallia 304, Monroe 295, Hocking 263, Perry 207, Belmont 154, Ross 69, Lawrence 40, Scioto 39, and Pike 33. Can't win 'em · all ·Arch Cots Eas lm oor 84 Co ts. Nor lh lan d 66 Co ts Whetston 6tl Co ts Nor · thland 66 Co ls Whetston 64 Cots Wal nut Ridge 58 Col s Ce ntr a l 6 '} Mil r ion Frank l in 5A Gahanna .19 Wes ter vi ll e 39 Worthi ng ton 68 Cots West lan d • POMEROY, OHIO . Display Yard near Pomeroy-Mascn Bridge Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. Telephone 992-2588 r--------~------------ 1 I t;Ol!PON Logan Monument Company, Ohio Pomeroy , 0 Please send me FREE booklets showing memorials printed in full color with sizes and prices listed. 0 Kindly have an authorized Logan Monunwnt Co . representative call at my home . C Pleas~ send me details about Ma usoleums without obligation. Nam• ---------------------- Street or Rout:e_____________ City or Town - - - - - - - - -- - -- - ' - ________ -----.----·,, .. Phone _.. . l • �30 - The Sunday Tunes Sent nel Sunday Dec 15 1974 County corner agent~s By John C Rice Extension Agent Agriculture POMEROY - The end of the year IS fast approachmg Not only IS t tune to be thmking about preparmg your mcome tax return 1t IS time also to be thmk10g about 1975 Were your records accurate enough for 1974? Can you ftgure your deprec a hon schedules for mach mery and purchase d breedmg stock ? Do you kno"" what 1s mcluded as ordinary rece pts and expenses and what needs to be deprectated' The Cooperative Extens on Service of Metgs County w II be offermg a co urse for cou ples on record keepmg Items to be covered w 11 be rece pt s expenses deprec1at on schedules and other terns of nteres If ) au ar e mterested please contac t the ExtensiOn Serv ce by calling 992-3895 Few New Herbicides Wha t s New In Crop Herbtctdes lor 1975' There wtll be very 'ew new herbtctd es lor use m fteld crops m 1975 says Edward W Straube Exte1s10n agaonom1st at The Ohio State Uruverslt\- Even some of the more established matenals wtll be n short supply the specialist warns In pomt ng this out at the Ohio Ferhlizer and Ume Con ference held recent!) at the Urnverstty Stroube adds that herbtctdes m general have been hold ng at a !atrly constant relatl pnce for several years However n 1975 most products will have a h gher pnce tag Thts could have been pred cted w th the mcrease tn cost of productton coupled wtth the hkelihood of a shortage f matenals he sa s Normallv w than ncrease n cost of a product the tendency IS to reduce the rate of a ppl cauon Stroube urges producers not to reduce the rate from that reqmred to giVe good weed control unless other means of control such as cultiVations are to be used With current pnces or corn and soybeans an extra bushel per acre wtll certainly offset the cost of that additional quart or pound of matenal As soon as possible determtne your herb1c1de needs for 1975 and place an order Accept deliver) as soon as available Several of the bqutd formulations of herbtctdes should not l;le allowed to freeze The trend IS to formulate ltqwd herbtctdes m more con centrated formulatiOns Thts means less solvents fewer con tamers and less shtppmg and storage costs Be sure of the concentratiOn of the formulalton before calculating the amount to apply Some new formulatiOns of Sutan + and Eradicane contam 7 pounds per gallon of acllve tnstead of the ongmal 6 pounds per gallon ma tenals Be alert to other changes m for mulatwns THERE IS A GROUP OF HERBICIDES generally classtf ed as dl!Ulro-arnl10es Trenan ts the best known of these matertals Others are Planavm To! ban Cobex Amex Prowl Surflan and posstbly others These have approval or applicaUons have been applied lor approval lor use on soybeans They offer best control for grasses but wtll control some spectes of broadleaf weeds Most of the dmtlro amlines like Trellan must be tncorporated mto the so I before planUng SO) beans Rates Will vary wtth matenals therefore check the label lor the correct rate for each soil type Basagran IS a relatively new herbiCide for use on soybean post-emergence lor most broadleaf weeds and nul.5edge It should be applied when the broadleaf weeds are no more than 2lo 4 nches taU Do not expect nuracles on 6 to 8 mch weeds The supply of Basagran wtU be luruted Kerb has approval for use on alfalfa It wtll control essen !tally all grasses mcludtng quackgrass as well as some problem broadleaf weeds such as chtckweed and henbtl There are m dicatwns lhat dock wtll also be controlled Kerb cannot be used if there IS a desrre to mamtam a forage grass tn the seedtng It must be appliedtn late fall up to the tune of soli freeze-up Roundup has experunental label for use before corn soybeans and wheal It looks good on quackgrass Johnsongrass Canada thtstles and other perenmal and annual weeds It IS also promiSmg for no-tillage corn and double-croppmg soybeans after wheal It must be applied after the target spectes have good top growth and before any crop has emerged Supply in 1975 will be very llffilted • SitU unnamed IS an experunental herbictde which ts ex tremely promtsmg as a post-emergence herbtctde lor annual grasses (foxtails fall pamcum crabgrass etc ) m soybeans It appears that best control ts when this experunental IS applied before the grass seedlings are m~re than 2 to 3 mches tall Fmal approval will not be before 1976 or 1977 Herbtctdes are avatlable whtch when used wtth other good production practtces can unprove the weed control on many acres of crops tn Ohto Determme the weed problem utilize good 31 - The Sunday Tunes Senlonel Sllilday Dec 15 1974 Nation's farmers in high stake game By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Agrtculture Department economtsts m a blunt report diStnbuted thiS week warned that the natton s farmers may be gomg out on a long and r1sky economic hmb rn 1975 The report made no dtrect mention of Agnculture Secretary on the fann front Earl L Butz reSistance to proposals lor mcreased mmunum prtce protection for farmers But by rrnpllcalton at least 11 highlighted the developmg struggle between Butz and crlllcs who want Congress to approve higher support pnces for grams and other major crops Butz congressiOnal crtttcs contend that t! farmers are to be asked to produce record crops m 1975 --at a tune when productiOn costs are record high - growers should have htgher supports to offset the nsk that btg harvests could drtve pnces down to red mk levels Voices from many quarters are urgmg farmers to expand productiOn m 1975 and thus ease light world food supplies and soarmg pnces Agriculture Department economists satd m an Agncullural Outlook Dtgest But few can be heard offermg to backstop them m the economtc nsks of this venture the report added That comment summed up the spbt between Butz on one hand and cnttcs mcludmg the chatrmen of the Senate and House Agriculture Commtltees Senate Chatrman Herman 1£ Talniadge ~a announced !liSt week that smce the ad muustralton IS callmg lor alloul productton m 1975 sunple JUstice demands that farmers be proVIded reasonable mcome protection on return lor the htgh rtsk they must take Talmadge satd he planned to ftght for such actton by starting hearmgs early m 1975 on legtslalton that would mclude sharp mcreases m support target pr1ces to help offset increases m fann produchon costs Scheduled 1975 target prtces or $1 38 a busbel for corn and $2 05 for wheat sbould be ratsed to $2 for corn and $3 for wheat Talniadge srud Butz on the other hand has steadily mruntamed that the targets should be left unchanged and1hat open market prices current! well above even the higher targets proposed by Talniadge --should be used to gUide farmer planting deciSIOns Your Wayne National Forest I h1 s Drslrrct Ranger IRONTON - The 1974 deer gun season 1s history Prelmunary reports from the Oh o DIVlslOn of Wtldhle m dtcate the deer harvest IS year s record har vest represents between 15and 16 per cent of the stale s estunated deer herd ol60 000 an mals a ftgure well wtthm the herds ab llty to reproduce m one year KEEPING OHIO S DEER herd to a up a whop pmg 50 pet Statewtde thts year s gun s1ze commensurate with ava lable rood :;0 there 1s no permanent damage to the harvest was 9 255 a nm als compared to 6 168 last year range demands the utmost m sktll and knowledge from our btg game bwlogtsts Astde from the !ormtdable !ask of keepmg tabs on a constantly changmg deer populabon he IS often faced" tlh a hosble publ c m the form of Zone 4 compnsed of ol Southeast Oh1o counties contammg most of the stales pnme deer range aga n lead the S\altsltcs W lh an unoffiCal harvest Of 7 587 deer Thts ts an 55 pet mcrease over last year s Zone 4 harvest of 4 903 rrate nature lovers hun ters and land owners You re overharvestmg the herd whtteta Is Muskmgun County led all count es w1th an un off c al harvest of 708 deer You re gtvmg the bowhun ters too long selves n front of the ftre the very deer they saved from the hunter s bullet were slowly freezmg and slarvmg to death lor lack of food and cover Thts count nearly equalled the k II of all the cotuJtJes m Zone 3 wh1ch reported 713 happy hunters The 177 000 acre Wayne Natwnal a season We don t need a doe season Take more and so on These emot onally s ncere but and that man can somehow Isolate these creatures from all harm btolog ca lly arguments For est hes With n this pnme deer range area However because of Its scattered ow nership pattern separate deer harvest statistics are not kept could tf there was some way to Isolate somehmes resultm political action that them all m separate pens feed and warm them But then they would cease to be wtld and that s what tl s all about '"ld antmals are supposed to be w1ld At that pomt Scat was gettmg pretty wild too so the subJect was not so tactfully changed to the energy crtsls (a mtstake) whtch sent hun mlo orbtt unsound ul tlmately force the bwlogtsts to veer from proven management pract ces Thts has happened mother slates but so far Ohto s btologtsls have been relabvely free to pursue btologtcally Yet to be determmed IS the per cent of does m the total harvest Thts year s hberalized doe permtt system un doubtedly accounted lor some of the ncrease but Just how much wtll not be known un Ill all or the reports are n from the deer checkmg stat ons Accordmg to D N R Ofltctals fma l stattsllcs for the 1974 gun season should be available n !1:10 days Total deer harvest for the 74 75 deer season wtll not be avatlable until the archery deer season closes on January 25 1975 sound deer management Scat Track a conservatwmst Well mendment offered by Rep Cla~;ence Miller the House of Repre sentatives last wee'k mdtcated tls support lor the Oh o Congressman s philosophy that 11 IS tune this country gels somethmg meanmgful m exchange lor the foretgn atd dollars sent They were congratulatmg each other on he no doubt got from game bwlogiSts Anyway before rebrmg lomghl save a few moments thought lor the btologtsl and the game he manages both have a tough hfe at times Well overseas annually Durtng the debate on the controverstal Foretgn Atd AssiStance Act Miller offered an amendment authortztng the Prestdent to exchange U S lore gn atd for 11tal minerals and raw materials 10 short giveaway program whtch mmeral criSIS and the foreign atd program The bill came to the House floor wtlh 6J co sponsors Earlier this year Miller appeared before the House Foretgn Mfau-s Com mtttee and proposed the barter Idea Mtller has conststently pomted out that the U S IS m short supply of maganese cobalt alwrunum chrome tm supply n th s co untry Miller s l!Ul al efforts today to have the faNeachmg barter language attached to the Act fell short repeated an Italian dialect Joke about Pope Paul s stand on birth control hasn I stopped Joking Opening a speech to his department s Outlook conference today he told the audience an aide had given him a note nrging him to tell a story about white Protestants Well there was the Southern Baptist preacher who bought a second hand car only to discover he dldn t have the vocabulary to operate It, Butz said PLEASURE CRAFT of which there are mounting numbers m the mtddle 01 10 Rtver pool from Racme to Eureka would be charged a fee to move out of 11 under proVISions of a bill m the Congress opposed by the Ohto Rtver 'lmprovement Assn of Cincmnatt Generation ri:; ~u·:::~ ~ By Helen and Sue Hottel STRALKA APPOINTED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov John J Gtlligan Fnday appomted Cleveland attorney Kenneth R Slralka Judge of the Garfield Hetghts Mumclpal Court m Cuyahoga County He succeeds the late Edward S Crude lie Those Winter Evenings Ollar Helen and Sue We recently recetved a wedding mvttatlon for the week before Chrtstmas and 1n the envelope was also a bnef Merry C!lrtslmas and Happy New Year wtsh What do you think of people so chintzy that they must combme thetr weddmg m vtlattons wtlh thetr ChriStmas cards' ASTOUNDED Dear Astounded Sounds practical to me But then I m not Amy Vanderb It SUE CHOIR IN PARADE COLUMBUS (UP!) - The All Ohto Youth Chotr Alumrn Is the ltrst marching chOU' ever mvtted to perform m the Tournament of Roses Parade New m Pasadena Calli Years Day The Alumni ChOir ts composed of members and former members of the Ohio Stale Fatr Youth Chotr from all over Ohto the Untied States and some European countries It wtll be dll'ected by Glenvtlle Thomas of Zanesville who ts also the dtrector of the Ohio State Fatr Youth Choir +++ Dear Astounded Years ago my husband and I mcluded a btrth announcement wl\.h our late Chrtslmas cards (or was tl VICe versa') Seemed th'i! practical thmg to do smce our son was born on December 24 -HELEN +++ ~ar Rap My parents are dtvorced and I have lived wtth my mother siltce childhood My father dtdn t gtve me child support or love I didn l respect him wben I w!IS young and 1 don t now Although I admire the tradiltonal act of the bnde bemg g11en awaybyherfather !plan to be gtvenaway b) my mother 1s there any reasons why she can t waik down the atsle wtlh me• I thmk thts wtllshow how much I love and appreciate her OiAY 1 •• ~ar Okay • Oka) It s the bnde s nght to plan her weddtng m the way th'l will please her and ber bndegroom most Tradtllons aren t asiimportanl as feeltngs m our book - HELEN AND SUE See Them! t +++ Is 11 proper to have two best men? I have two fnends I like equally well Can they both serve m the same capactty at m) Scat did have some m w~dlng• r1" I f Buy 'em • Dt' hoqor - SUE should be re"'amed Old Fud He satd gu-ls wojlld get thetr ktcks from lacklmg boys and this mtght lead to seJ~ rtght on the football !teld if females were allowed tn male coqtact sports , U we go along wtlh hts line of thmkmg then won t all-male games lead to homosexuality' And wooldn t lhts rwn his Afnencan Way of Life JUSt as much as would those stnnmg little females' - S P S RaCm a teenager AGAINST allowmg gtrls m boys ball games Boll> would YOU feel tl your son wasn t allowed to play the chljmptonshtp Utile League game JUSt because a gtrl could beat hllV at ptlchmg or hattmg' - N N N> : H she could beat him I d say may the best person pla) HltLEN Blue Lal{e Mr and Mrs Darvm Banks an<( fam1ly of Dayton were recJnt overmght guests or hts mother Mr and Mrs Emmtt Halley Mrs Chauncy Thtvmer and datlghter Mtss Thelma answered a call to 144% Pearl St at 3 30 a m Saturday for Fran Rusche! who wa~ tll She was taken to the Holzer Medtcal Center mmeral reserves Authentic Scale Repll of the Real International Harvester Equipment BIOCORT II OR BIODRY AND GET for raw materials ts not only MODEL KITS FREE! wtse but vttalto the long term prosperity of all concerned m such transactions ePaystar 5000 Dump Truck eC04070A Transtar e4270 Conventional Transtar •1466 Farm Tractor •Flatbed Trailer 4 OZ PKG OF later Mtller aga m took the floor to c1te his deep concern for s2.79 -Neomix Plus· Free Offer! METAL TOYS • 3414 Backhoe & Loader Tractor •P1ckup Truck •1466 64 Scale Tractor •544 Tractor e966 Tractor We want to help you make Improvements PH. 992-2176 of Oh1o, Inc., GallipoliS, Oh10 228 Upper Rtver Road P 0 Box 207 Gallipolis Clyde B Walker Mgr J •Manure Spreader •Deluxe Farm Set MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. A new home larger bu ld ngs more eff ctent fac 1t1eS' for hand l ng I vestock these ma1o mprovements are n vestments that shou ld n t be postponed f they can be handled wtthout a st an on your f nances A long te rm Land Bank oan at a reasonaote nterest rate can make these th ngs pass ble Br ng n your deas now Take the ttme to see what a good cred t program we can offer •2.79 Value Freel POMEROY, OHIO • Ill. INTERNAJ10NALIIARVESTER user tax on each tow would exceed $3 600 an mcrease of declines umt lax rates w1ll nse furUler dmimshmg traffic econom1es of whoie regtons approxunately 121> pet over current costs The user tax on a 21 IJOO.ton movement of fuel otl !rom Catro to Ptttsburgh would amount to more than $8 900 an mcrease of some 20 pet over current costs Smce much of thts fuel ortgmates on the Gulf Coast the aggregate cost m crease to Ohto Valley con sumers would of course be volumes both on the affected " economy and economiC recession 1s deepenmg the proposed tax would heighten the natwn s most cnllcal problems 1oday s tssue appears to be a light agamst undo10g what the yoWig Congressman Abraham l"ncoin of lllmots and his assoc1ates campaigned for m the 1840s They proclauned the necesstty of federal par ttctpatton 10 makmg the could advance HIStory has made them look so nght A summary of Mack s statement follows The obJeCtive of the proposed tax •s to collect from waterway tr ansporlers of property through a ton-m le tax a sum eqmvalent to Federal outlays lor operating and mamlammg the mland waterways for navtgalton wtth charge levels along sat sfactortly Hs parents Mr and Mrs Harold Saunders took htm back for treatments on Wednesday Mr and Mrs Ronme Halle) Thus m the Ohto Rtver system the followmg rivers are destgnated as separate segments lor purposes of the tax The Allegheny from East Brady Pa to confluence wtlh the Monongahela The Cumberland from a pomt 8 miles upstream from Rivers from Bowlmg Green Ky to confluence with the Ohw The Kanawha Rtver from Deepwater West Va to confluence wtth the Ohio The Kentucky Rtver from confluence of North and Mtddle Ohto Mrs Anna Pack has been among the 01hng a few days and not able to be at her work at GSI Mr and Mt s Phil Duncan and !amtly of Columbus Mr and Mrs Ph I Sanders and two chtldren of St Marysville Mr and Mrs Charles Duncan and two children Paul and Edjlh of Northup werP Thanks giVIng day guests of Mr ani:l Mrs H Jack Duncan and famtly Mr and Mrs Homer Porter g ues Is of Mr and Mrs George Sl eels and famtly Mr and Mrs Ronme Halley and !amtly of near Ctrclevtlle Mr and Mrs J B Banks and son Rusty Mrs Inez Halley and tv.o ch ldren Mr and Mrs Winston SaWlders and some over the weekend Mr and Mrs F L Stevers under'\fent surgery at Janet W lcox and lamtly Flat Rock W Va were recent guests of her mother Mrs Verite Halley and famtly Mrs Sharon Taylor was recent guest of Mr and Mrs Homer Porter Mr and Mrs Junmte Swam and lamtly of Columbus spent the weekend wtlh hts mother Mrs Mtldred Swam Mrs Peggy Cah II and famtly of Westerville spent the Thanksgtvmg hohday wtlh her mother Mrs Garnett Swam Mrs Debbte Belleville spent Sunday wtlh with her stsler m law Mrs Luann Saunders Mr and Mrs Larry Pinkerman and two daughters were Sunday afternoon guests of hts uncle Mr and Mrs Cleeland Wtlhs and famtly Mrs Patlt Wtlcox and family of Columbus and, Mr and Mrs Jack Swam and lamtly also of Columbus vtstled thetr mother Mrs Garnett Swam ver the weekend Mr and Mrs Jtmmte Chapman and Tamt were recent guests of her mothettMrs Margaret Johnson portallon excels all other modes m the eff c ency of tls have to pay a regular fee wulcr use or fuels Congress above panded at capttal costs 10 waterwa} econom aes would be delegat on of the I Rslat vc exacerbated by the htglly discrunmatory character of thts tax. proposal Thus 11 would exempt the Great Lakes and ocean harbors the deep taXJ g po ver pr sen l d b th navigation facilities far below those reqmred for correspondmg mcreases m ra I carrymg capactly Thus the proposed tax would and foodstuffs of cructal un portance to the nallonal and Necessarily then as trafftc world economy but also to conserve scarce fuel and penalize the transportatiOn mode best qualifted not only to move at low cost masstve captlal m meetmg soarmg transportatiOn reqUirements It ts d1fftcult to conceive of a more poorly tuned and tU navtgatlon unprovements The considered proposal m view of priceless national asset would the rampant 10flation and the energy criSIS now afflicting our country The lnJUrtes to the Ohto Valley and other mland senous hm1tahons on the uttltty of the system could be program to replace anttquated These heavy cost mcreases and unsafe structures on the would be felt throughout the Monongahela the moder economy as electric power rnzalion of the overburdened rates and countless com Kanawha River system the modtttes m which fuel costs are contmued constructiOn of the a factor rose m response to Tennessee Tombtgbee and the Rouge for a total of $10 700 these large sudden mcreases m canalizatiOn of the Wabash costs of transporting energy River so rtch in promiSe for matertals Agncultural removmg economic barriers to commodilies baste chenucals tron and steel products con the development of the vast coal and other resources of the structlon matertals and other Wabash VaUey 1n the river valley areas VItal commodities movmg m large volumes on the inland low-wst water transportation an Important waterways system would be exercises competitive restramt on rates sunilarly burdened Moreover the wtde of ratlroads and other trans vartallons m rates of tax port modes Removal of that proposed for the vartous restramt through unpatrment lrtbutartes of the Oh10 would of the vtabthly of water trans meVItably result m seriolLS portalion by an exorbtlant lax compellttve dislocations wtthm would mevttably set off a cham Wtlcox and two Stevens and baby Mr and Mrs Robert Halley and four chtldren were ThanksgiVIng day dmner guesto; of Mr and Mrs Emmtt Halley Monte Sheets and Garry Phillips were Saturday evenmg supper guests or Mr and Mrs Homer Porter Mrs Debbte Bellevtlle and Mrs Carol Belleville were shoppmg Saturday at the shoppmg mall at Parkersburg W Va Davtd Swam of Columbus called on Mr and Mrs Homer Porter one day recently MCS' Dorthy Beaverand son Stephen spent Thanksgtvmg holidays wtlh her stster Mr and Mrs Don Rose Ctrclevtlle Mrs Cecil Rtce Crown City spent a few days wtth her daughter Mr and Mrs Marshall King and famtly Mr and Mrs Richard Wtlcox and two dallj(hters Tammte and Conme Flat Rock W Va were Saturday mght guests of her mother Mrs Vertie Halley and famtly Mr and Mrs Meredtth Davts and two chtldren Hebron spent the weekend wtth hts mother Mrs Rena Davts Mr and Mrs Jack Clagg and lour children were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Davtd Chapman and family Larry Queen called on hiS parents Mr and Mrs Jack Queen ThanksgiVIng day Mrs Louella Sheels was at Mrs Mabel Houck was taken Huntmgton W Va domg some to Ue Holzer Medtcal Center shoppmg Monday by the emergency squad where Mr and Mrs Phtl Sievers she remants as a medical and three daughtet s spent pattent Thanksgtvmg wtth hts stster Mrs Gypsy Chapman spent Mr and Mrs Gene Sager a !e" days wtth her son Mr Columbus They returned and Mrs Davtd Chapman and home but thetr daughters Brenda and Sherrt stayed a family Mr and Mrs Manual King few days longer and returned spent ThanksgiVIng with his home wtlh lhetr gra ndparents son Mr and Mrs Marshall Mr and Mrs F L Sievers who King and two chtldren Bryan also spent Thanksg1vmg and a lew days wtth Mr and Mrs and Angela Mrs Laura McGmre was a Sager Mr and Mrs Lawrence recent guest or her daughter Mr and Mrs Rtchard Craig Mrs Sue Campbell and Shumasher and lamtly ch ldren and Mrs Gypsy Columbus The Shumashers Chapman spent ThanksgiVIng accompamed her home and Day "'th Mr and Mrs Dav d vtstled wtth Mr and Mrs Chapman and ram ly Lester McGwre and lamtly Mrs Helen Crabtree and Mr and Mrs Ralph Whit- Mrs Mmme Jenkms Jackson more Mrs Luctlle Watson were recent guests or Mr and Mrs Mary Knowlton and son Mrs Ra Iph Whttmore Kendall Mr and Mrs Edwm Mr and Mrs Jack Queen Stckles attended the funeral o! were rece nt guests of the r son the r brother Unton Stckle Mr and Mrs Freddie Queen Mrs Garnett Queen was a and ramtly recent guest of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Kenntson Saunders and son N1ls were Shelly 0 Slone Mr and Mrs Harold Sunday dmner guests of her Saunders took lhetr son Ktm parents Mr and Mrs James to the chtldren s hospttal for Moore Vtenna W Va Mrs Elma Porter was taken treatment and exarmnatwn of hiS ear They also dtd some from the Holzer Medtcal Center to a nursmg home at shoppmg Mrs Margarey Parson was Parkersburg W Va by the taken to the Holzer Medtcal Gallla County Emergency Center where she remams as a Squad Mrs Evelyn Smtih medtcal pahent Mr and Mrs Jack Queen Syracuse spent a couple of called on thetr son Mr and days WIth Mr and Mrs Grover Mrs Larry Queen and Smtih Mrs Evelyn Boggs daughter Sherrt Thanks Washmgton C H who has gtvmg evemng Mrs Laura McGmre spent a been helptng to care for her lew days wtth her daughter father Grover Smtih spent a Mr and Mrs Joe Thompson couple of days at her home at and famtly Grove Ctty and she Washmgton C H Mrs Louella Sheets and also VISited her chtldren at lamtly Bulavtlle Mrs Jame Columbus Kenneth Dray ts a medtcal Neal and family Columbus pahent at the Holzer Medtcal Mr and Mrs Norman Parson Garold Waugh and two Center Brent Saunders Belpre and children also of Columbus and Kenmson Saunders local Mr and Mrs Ray Waugh and asststed thetr lather Harold famtly spent ThanksglVlng Saunders wtlh hts tobacco Day wtth Mrs Goldla Ftsher Mrs Mary Knowlton and tymg Saturday Mr and Mrs Jimmie son Kendall Columbus were Chapman and daughter Tamt recent guests of her stsler Mr and Mrs Anna R Johnson and and Mrs Ralph Whitmore Mr and Mrs Gordon Woolen children were Saturday dmner guests of Mrs Mlorgarel were Slljlday dmner guests of Mrs Orpha Wooten and JuniOr Johnson and family he 1 eluding Federal nvestment m as the waterwa) remams operative Baton Mississippi completion of the proposed transportatiOn can be ex quantities of energy materials thus be wasted Under such a constraint there would be little hope that replacements of obsolete and madequate locks and dams now conslllutmg t 11 also that the capactty of water proportiOn to reductions m trafftc volume The costs of dredgmg and lock operattons are relatively constant so long segment and on the connecting mam mland nvers of extstmg FISHERMEN movmg througl government ock w I I Recent studies demonstrate For Sunday Dec 1 5 197 4 ARIES (March 21 April 19) 11 w take a great deal of to t tude to sal sly you amb t ons oday If you go at e some th ng be p epa ed fo a strug gle TAURUS (April 20 May 201 You re not key Ia y eld much ground I anyone opposes you v ews though you know down deep you shou dn t be so Q d GEMINI (Maw 21 June 201 A past ob gat on w I be due fa payment today Though t n conven ences you d you se f of t chee fu ly CANCER [June 21 July 22) There a e two s des to every ssue A I prob ems have a e nat ves Concent a e on he more pos ve aspec s oday LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Don I a temp any h ng today I hal p asses you phys ca en du ance to ts m s Get help I you have to It so meth ng heavy VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Don t put a dampe on your lun today by wo y ng about th ngs you se I and those you re w th daughters Conn e and Tam m1e Mr and Mrs Roger Mrs unportant slare Water trans that may neve happen Enjoy vtstted realttves n Kentucky Grace Tiuvmer has mo(hlies also account for an draft portions of maJOr r1vers and certam liDportant coastal waterways such MISSISSippi below as the Baton Rouge the Columbta below the Dallas It e Ht dson the Sacramento the Potoma c Chesapeake Bay and the Delaware all of whtch are unproved and mamtamed £or navigation as a Federal responstbtlily It seems clear that such an meqmty could not long be sustamed and that ultunately these waterways also would become subject to a s1mtlar tax further extending the tnJurtous e(lects The unmediate thrust of the tax however ts directed at the mtenor - the heartland - of MISSISSippi and ch ldren of near C1rclev lle Mrs Jury would reach mto every sector of the natiOnal economy About 60 pet of the traffic of the mland waterway system conststs of coal and petroleum products Agrtcultural com system of been among the mllng for a few days Federal mamtenance Operat1on and mamtenance costs on a particular waterwuy segment do not dechne m consequences or unpredictable magmtude The resulting m Federal costs attributable to parttcular segments of the Th1~mer \\ere recent guests or were recent guests of lhetr daughter Mr and Mrs Gene Sager and granddaughter Sherrt of Columbus heavtly taxed tnbutanes drymg up sources or maw stream lra!ftc Some tnbulartes mtght well be closed to navtgation as lrafftc volumes ceased to Justify trans discruntnation will mevttably result m retarding develop- Mrf Nelhe ColOJnbus frtebds attended a football gan\e at Morehead Umverstly m ltentucky Mrs Cleeland Wtllts and dalljlhter Louann Mrs Robert Spencer and two daughters Carla and Melinda spent Saturday at Hunlmgton W Va on busmess and they also shopped AIJen Cox and Warner Cox were Sunday guests of thetr parents Mr and Mrs Floyd Cox Mrs Elma Porter remams a pat1ent at Holzer Medtcal Center Mr and Mrs Mtchael Summers and famtly of Belpre were recent guests of her SIS~ Mr and Mrs Kenmson ~Ullders and famtly Mrs Darlene Sheets spent Thanksgtvmg hohday wtth her daughter Mr ~nd Mrs Clme Thompson and daughter Cindy of Grove City Mr and Mrs Oscar Pack Jr and family and Mr and Mrs Robert Pack and daughter Angell were recent Sunday guests of Mrs Margaret ~ Johnson Mrs Louella Sheets was recent guest of her mother Mrs Goldte Ftsher and they both attended the Parmer Ftsher s auction sale Kim !i;tunderi who recently would ftrst occur on the more nsmg At stake are the vttally tax estimated at ap unportant proJects to replace proXIITiately $1800 applicable to the movement on the Lower Locks and Dam 26 on the varred m relatwn to the Rtchard Th11 ner The most drastic declme of the nation Such unwarranted were ThanksgiVmg day dmner Chtldren s Hosptlal at Columbus on h sear 1s gett og distance transm ss1on hnes displace water movement under stressor tncreased water rates reachon portatwn charg~s by rat! and o her modes wtth Inflationary much greater renectmg the economically JUS!ifted Forks to confluence with the Raf Old Fogey TAKEN TO HOSPITAL MIDDLEPORT The Mtddlepo~t emergency squad BUY TWO bOZEN OF +++ • POMEROY - Meigs area farmers are Invited to a dairy school to be held Monday Dec 16 from 10 a.m to 3 p m at the Meigs Inn here John Rice county agent said Dr John Staubus of Ohio State University will condnct the meeting which will cover the nutrient needs of the cow 1n the afternoon the Ration Evaluation Program will be discussed Everyone interested Ill In vlted Our studies have sbown that the rectptenls of Uncle Sam s foreign atd generostty are rtch wtth some of the matenals we re rtmnmg out of here at home llts time for this nalton to adVISe the world that a latr exchange of foretgn atd that not on ly busmess should prosper but that the shortage threatens the nallonal The Green and Barren D As we ve sa)d )lefore m modern weddmgs tradttlon tsn t mA.;datory Whatever pleases you - do - HELEN coming Monday A Hou....senate conference You don t have to bE a I gh tc wtll now constder the Foretgn to be pu nch drunk J st go to a Aid Assistance Act whtch m party held by a fr end of ou eludes Miller s admendment nallon s mland ¥.aterways so Accordmg to the latest published offtctal figures avatlable based upon the formula specifted tn the Btll1 proposed by the Prestdent the tmltal tax rates on these segments expressed m nulls per ton-mtle would be as follows Ohto Rtver Mam Stem 434 per ton mtle Tennessee 55J CUmberland 869, Green and Barren 611 Kentucky 20 7J Kanawha 1 625 Allegheny 11 915 Monongahela 1 519 For a maJor coal movement such as that from Huntmgton West Vtrgtma to Clatrton Pennsylvama the resultmg Carthage 1 enn to confluence wtth the Ohw : Any law agamst tl ' - DOUBLE TROUBLE ~ Dairy school ruckel and zmc and that the loretgn aid barter approach would gam the Umted States access to the worlds untapped fluence w1th the OhiO most respected lobby groups the Oh o Valley Improvement Assoctalton of Cmctnnatl Its prestdent Harry M Mack last week s&d In this era or double-<iigtl inflallon when an acute energy : Perhaps to even things off your bnde can have two maids of GARY WALKER DALE HARRISON Gene Thompson and Terry Whitlatch 1 tor are the advisory conuruttee members who will represent the communication electromcs class of the Metgs Htgh School vocational trammg school this year one of the nation s oldest and waterway user tax proposed to R.g, NEOMIX PLUS I water recently wben be Congress by Prestdent Ford Th1s IS the postliOn taken by Tl e Monongahela Rtver the mdustnal complex of the from Fmrmont W Va to Oh10 Valley confluence w lh the Allegheny In addillon the tax IS m The Oh10 Rtver from con lecled wtth an mherenl ten fluence of the Allegheny and dency to damage the com Monongahela Rtver to con merce on which tt IS Imposed fluence wtth the Mtsslsstppt lnevtlably the tax wtll The Termessee Rtver from <funmtsh trafftc Oil traffic wtll confluence of Holston and tend to shtfl to ptpellnes coal French Broad Rtvers to con traffic wtll declme as long Federal land statesmen fought for and saw accepted l!ill years ago would be erased by the mland Now! However less tha n two haw-s the mcreasmg s hortage of essentU.l fossil fuels mmerals and .law matenals m this country ~nd his general op posthon to the gtveaway philosophy of the current U S foretgn atd program His second attempt to Ioree House action on the bill was sue cessful and when the !mal vote tally was regtslered Miller s amendment was adopted by an overwhelming 244-136 margm I am very encouraged Miller said followmg the vote I believe the House reahzes that the barter concept "'ll enable the Umted States to h,we greater access to some of the world s strategiC rrunerals tn short supply domestically At the same time I believe the WASHINGTON (UPI) Agrtculture Secretary Earl L Butz who got into hot CINCINNATI responsiblltt) for lillprovement and mamtenance of inland waterways a policy that heart terestmg observatiOns some of whtch Amertcan people are stck and tired of seemg their dollars pumped Into a foretgn stretches around the globe Mtller s amendment IS the result of a year and a half of work and reseach on the maybe we agam Miller~ s strateg c raw matenal ad he grumped fnend or mme tells the story or a group of mdtvtduals gettmg together m front of the ltreplace on a cold wmter mght the effort put forth to pollhcally reduce the deer harvest He angnly satd Whtle they stpped thell' hot loddys and warmed them ~ " ~ ' nation s populatiOn IS urbantzed and ~ completely tsolaled from the real world ~ of the wtld anunal An alarmmg , number of people he stated think of w ldhfe m terms of Bambts Peter Rabbtls Genlie Bens and Yogt Bears , completely obllvtous to the harsh and someltmes cruel real world that wtld ammals hve and dte m every day They thmk he satd that you can stockptle an mals from )ear to year wtthout any kind of harvest They also thmk sur v val of the f !test IS no longer valid production practices select the proper herbtctde program and WASHINGTON In adopting a untque mmeral and Butz's JOke bag He went on to say that much of our ~ reap the yteld barter scheme approved C Kyle Randall a highranldng Agriculture career economist who heads a board whtch approved the Outlook Digest report srud tt had not been intended to spotUght the controversy We didn t expect tl to be taken that way It s JUBI an eager young wrtter s way of phrasmg the fact that target (support) prtces are where they are Randall said Don Paarlberg chtef economist for the Agriculture Deparlment srud he would not fully agree wtth the report • statement that few can be heard offering to backstop farmers agamst tbe riSk of prtce declines The people trading in commodities are willlng any farmer can lock m good prtces for hts 1975 crops now by selllng futures on tbe commodity exchanges Paarlberg satd Also he said, he can foresee a poSSlbtUly that the govenunent might buy up surplus grrun for reserves at prtces above support levels The Outlook Dtgest report said soaring farm costs reduced net farm mcome by nearly a stxth m 1974 and will continue to squeeze farm returns tn 1975 Next year the report added, farmers will be looking directly to the marketplace for returns wtth little assist from (federal) farm programs The farmer the report added Is facmg trouble from both InflatiOn and recesston Inflation ts boosting his producUon costs while recesston may hold down the pnces consumers are willing to pay for his product the report said Isn't empty, yet By T Allan V.olter ~Inland Waterway User Tax opposed as national step backward LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) I you neg eel fam y espons b I t es t aday hey w I prey on you m nd so hat you wont be abe to elax Do wha needs dong f st SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) Don 1 take to heart a f ends appralsa of a s tuat on you asked adv ce on She on y sees he nega ve side of the p ctu e SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21 J Cant nue to be sen s b e and d sc pi ned ega rd ng any lh ng of a f nanc a na u e Don t oan anothe wha you 1 cant a nord CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 1 g) Today you res kely o ment m the InteriOr while encouragmg tndustrtal and population expanston m the d!scrimmations raise grave constitutional quesllons under the constitutional proVIsions prohibiting prefocences of the ports of one state over those of another requtrmg that mdlrect taxes be geographically umform and proh1b1 tmg deprivation of property without due process of Ia w It IS noteworthy also that under the proposed btU the Prestdent would be empowered (after 24 months) to add to delete from alter or modify the mland waterway se]!ments destgnated in the Bill Apart from the queslton of tmpropet BY Gl ENNA SHU I ER Mr and Mrs John Porter Cuyahoga Mr a nd Mt s Stephen were recent gues Is of her son Mr and Mrs Paul Beaver and lamtly Columbus Kenneth Barnes who Is servmg m the Untied States Army IS spendmg hts furlough wtth hts mother Mrs Ann Barnes and famtly Mr and Mrs Tertii Davis and daughter Janet and son Bnan Alliance spent the Thanks~tvm~ holiday wtth hts mother Mrs Rena Davis Mrs Carolyn Chapman VISited her uncle Btlly Cratg and !amtly Sunday • emne s na Wells ts a medi~al paltent t the Holzer Medtcal Center Mr an M~ Jimmie Chapman and daughter Tarru called on Mr and Mrs Davtd Chapman Sunday which pl('asurc bo~Jt!ng on the improved 1Ivers now afro1 d.., so mauy f I Ul fJl:o plc Th S ASSOCI t 0 SlfiCl 'U loundin~ 80) e ~o ha tood uneqUi vocally fo p tl r of the freed om o the ~ on s ~II d X r ll thiS Vail y tnd I tel mtermr f o 1 m n rv Nev wa s the vasd n f e N ns Founders 1 a ur ng tr c freedom f o 1 valet w ws more f Ll v JUStthed U 1l s today Nev f j of lie that po l dent U 1 proposal to ctlppl e b) ev ale t u <alton one o£ tl c N t or 1 prectous f ~t and provtde 11 I asscl'i 1ts marvelo 1s u 1 nav ga t10r s' stem I hav~ m vcd to S 1ent 1e1 ~ I p 1 At tht f.v J1l p pc Melvm Coen Jr and Rob n or M mlMsllrtY New Bait mm e Mad we1 e u 1d Mtd lit HI G 11 Thanksgtving guests of Mt Mt nd M s IIUI I and Mrs Melvm Coen Sr fhen Kare Sl o I y n I J n Cocns Jell on Sunday lor thctr Welb ton v sttc l M nd M s home m M ch ga They were M It H f day c lly stranded m Toledo Sund y M l k e I a I cen mght unhl Tuesday due to the spetd tlh l e heavy snow n that aiea f 1th c Mrs Glenn Sargent Mr ar d Mrs Ronald Sargent spent Sunday w1th Mr and Mrs children were home nclud ng their son Dallas He 1s home fmed to a wheel chmr and as gettmg along as well us can be expected Luther Hafey Co lumbus Robert and James Conkle Mrs Mane Spires and Stephen spent a day recently wtlh Mr and Mrs Calvm Ce\dwell at Galhpohs Uzzle Nibert was there also Mr and Mrs Marhn Rtfe spent ThanksgiVIng w lh M1 and Mrs Charles Young and lamtly at !'uppers Plams Kenneth Searls and Karen Marcum of Balllmore Ohto s on curtail th e hrall hlul reuca U mnl UPI ortu111 li es Storys Run spent some hm e here deer huntmg He was the guest of Roberts Mrs Dorothy Beaver and impair the p t ent at for u creased use o[ the rivns fur pa senge1 scnicc It \ltiJUid gravely damage the nnpurlant business cnlerpri ses wh1ch have spntng up 111 re ent years to serve tbc needs f risi.J11 numbers tf pleasure crnrt and watorw ys r 0 !rom the hospttal but s con Dec 15 1974 Ohio and ll• trlbutar "' ani as g 1m a n teed bv 1 r\ tt west Or hn nee t l iJ7 repe ted Fedet a! Sk I tc Repud Ill I or t1 t I now would nd rm ( foun da tiO ns f t h eco wm ul PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Somelh ng you worked on a wh e back but were neve adequalely compensated fo wl begn ot ck le nthsyea t w be stow com ng I won I be a you exoect mumttes Su('h ~HI ..:xudntw t ta x w•ull ~l c lragt recreationnl boating n the areas m direct conflict wtth national efforts to unprove popula t10n balance to diSperse industry These gross and arbttrary SqUire Taylor and famtly at Balhmo e Ohto All Ue Taylor 1be asked to take on ad d I anal respons b es n an o gan za on w h wh ch you e aft a ed Say a you can assume them now the pcoph nf the Oh o \aile} and other major nvtr com already overcrowded coastal be a b I too ns sten upon ev e ryone do ng th ngs you way Be prepared to camp om se AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 1 g) You w I nd you se I n a quanda y oday as to whethe to e I anothe about someth ng coni dent a you we e et n on You prov son t ' uld ser ous lj compou tl t c sk e~ d ~n cc rt a mtl es ml ere th t> n ea 11re 11 C piO\olS I <"'~f tl C h1ll (u imposttlon of $10 I u ge f r cat I I ('kag€ of a pre t~Hlfe craft or u:J.s')c gel v s..,c l Is likewise f gravt c 1cr1n t 1 and Mr and Mrs Wtlllam Ft!e Ttmmy and Mehssa Rt 7 spent ThanksgiVIng wtth Mr and Mrs Paul Searls Alvm Searls of Chtcago and Asel Searls Jr of Dayt01 and Mr and Mrs Hershel Gtlkey also called m the Searls home Mr and Mrs Ronnie Leach and chtldren of North Carolma are visitmg Mr and Mrs Joe Leach and Arthur and other realltves He enjoyed some deer hunting Mr and Mrs Eddte Caruthers have moved !rom Roy Herrmann rental property to the1r new home next door to the Robert Conkle home We welcome them to our com muntly Mr and Mrs Ross Shuler assisted them wtlh movrng Denny Sptres called on Mr and Mrs Juntor Whtle a day recently Mr and Mrs Vtrgtl Toppmg seve al d tys Ccc I an I f I Va 1eccn Uy Re v a 1 I M s Ot s ClUJ ~ calle I o M d M I{ I Hall nl f m y r Harr sonv li e u day e tl) Mr a d M s fJ k Sll n of Athe ns spe nt a Ia} wtlh Mt s Gle Mr e t \ Sw gcn md M1 s D r\n} Sp re and f 1m tl) ca ll c l on \1ut tel Sp1r s an 1 1 m BOJlcs ... da v cc cntly M a d M s J li1 ur Wh te '"re tl HC lso Mt a d Mrs Robert 1 ) lor R1 st) Lm t I ISa ' n I Jeff Itt 1 Ga lli po li s '<ere an 01g Thanksgtvmg guests of M and Mrs Mel\ n (oc S Also vtsl t ng the re ere Mr and Mrs M ke Conkle and M chelle of Kyger Mr an t Mrs Hobert Conkle an d Cmdy w d Mrs Jurume Bu c1 f eld and Jeffe y of Rutland Mrs Suste Ve th of M I dleporl spen t Th nnk sg tv ng wtth Mr at d Mrs Joh Ve th and Mr and M s Don Leach and famtl y Mr and Mrs Bobbv Vetil and sons of Turkey Run spc 11 th al Lern oon w1th them Mrs Pe n y Bradbury ha> returned home a 'ter VISiting a week 11 th I o 1 e or her brother and fanu l Mr and Mrs Frank Sunms at Philo also spent some time "tlh her son Keith m Columbus and wtth Mr and Mrs Robert Wood and famtly at Canal Wmchester > �30 - The Sunday Tunes Sent nel Sunday Dec 15 1974 County corner agent~s By John C Rice Extension Agent Agriculture POMEROY - The end of the year IS fast approachmg Not only IS t tune to be thmking about preparmg your mcome tax return 1t IS time also to be thmk10g about 1975 Were your records accurate enough for 1974? Can you ftgure your deprec a hon schedules for mach mery and purchase d breedmg stock ? Do you kno"" what 1s mcluded as ordinary rece pts and expenses and what needs to be deprectated' The Cooperative Extens on Service of Metgs County w II be offermg a co urse for cou ples on record keepmg Items to be covered w 11 be rece pt s expenses deprec1at on schedules and other terns of nteres If ) au ar e mterested please contac t the ExtensiOn Serv ce by calling 992-3895 Few New Herbicides Wha t s New In Crop Herbtctdes lor 1975' There wtll be very 'ew new herbtctd es lor use m fteld crops m 1975 says Edward W Straube Exte1s10n agaonom1st at The Ohio State Uruverslt\- Even some of the more established matenals wtll be n short supply the specialist warns In pomt ng this out at the Ohio Ferhlizer and Ume Con ference held recent!) at the Urnverstty Stroube adds that herbtctdes m general have been hold ng at a !atrly constant relatl pnce for several years However n 1975 most products will have a h gher pnce tag Thts could have been pred cted w th the mcrease tn cost of productton coupled wtth the hkelihood of a shortage f matenals he sa s Normallv w than ncrease n cost of a product the tendency IS to reduce the rate of a ppl cauon Stroube urges producers not to reduce the rate from that reqmred to giVe good weed control unless other means of control such as cultiVations are to be used With current pnces or corn and soybeans an extra bushel per acre wtll certainly offset the cost of that additional quart or pound of matenal As soon as possible determtne your herb1c1de needs for 1975 and place an order Accept deliver) as soon as available Several of the bqutd formulations of herbtctdes should not l;le allowed to freeze The trend IS to formulate ltqwd herbtctdes m more con centrated formulatiOns Thts means less solvents fewer con tamers and less shtppmg and storage costs Be sure of the concentratiOn of the formulalton before calculating the amount to apply Some new formulatiOns of Sutan + and Eradicane contam 7 pounds per gallon of acllve tnstead of the ongmal 6 pounds per gallon ma tenals Be alert to other changes m for mulatwns THERE IS A GROUP OF HERBICIDES generally classtf ed as dl!Ulro-arnl10es Trenan ts the best known of these matertals Others are Planavm To! ban Cobex Amex Prowl Surflan and posstbly others These have approval or applicaUons have been applied lor approval lor use on soybeans They offer best control for grasses but wtll control some spectes of broadleaf weeds Most of the dmtlro amlines like Trellan must be tncorporated mto the so I before planUng SO) beans Rates Will vary wtth matenals therefore check the label lor the correct rate for each soil type Basagran IS a relatively new herbiCide for use on soybean post-emergence lor most broadleaf weeds and nul.5edge It should be applied when the broadleaf weeds are no more than 2lo 4 nches taU Do not expect nuracles on 6 to 8 mch weeds The supply of Basagran wtU be luruted Kerb has approval for use on alfalfa It wtll control essen !tally all grasses mcludtng quackgrass as well as some problem broadleaf weeds such as chtckweed and henbtl There are m dicatwns lhat dock wtll also be controlled Kerb cannot be used if there IS a desrre to mamtam a forage grass tn the seedtng It must be appliedtn late fall up to the tune of soli freeze-up Roundup has experunental label for use before corn soybeans and wheal It looks good on quackgrass Johnsongrass Canada thtstles and other perenmal and annual weeds It IS also promiSmg for no-tillage corn and double-croppmg soybeans after wheal It must be applied after the target spectes have good top growth and before any crop has emerged Supply in 1975 will be very llffilted • SitU unnamed IS an experunental herbictde which ts ex tremely promtsmg as a post-emergence herbtctde lor annual grasses (foxtails fall pamcum crabgrass etc ) m soybeans It appears that best control ts when this experunental IS applied before the grass seedlings are m~re than 2 to 3 mches tall Fmal approval will not be before 1976 or 1977 Herbtctdes are avatlable whtch when used wtth other good production practtces can unprove the weed control on many acres of crops tn Ohto Determme the weed problem utilize good 31 - The Sunday Tunes Senlonel Sllilday Dec 15 1974 Nation's farmers in high stake game By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Agrtculture Department economtsts m a blunt report diStnbuted thiS week warned that the natton s farmers may be gomg out on a long and r1sky economic hmb rn 1975 The report made no dtrect mention of Agnculture Secretary on the fann front Earl L Butz reSistance to proposals lor mcreased mmunum prtce protection for farmers But by rrnpllcalton at least 11 highlighted the developmg struggle between Butz and crlllcs who want Congress to approve higher support pnces for grams and other major crops Butz congressiOnal crtttcs contend that t! farmers are to be asked to produce record crops m 1975 --at a tune when productiOn costs are record high - growers should have htgher supports to offset the nsk that btg harvests could drtve pnces down to red mk levels Voices from many quarters are urgmg farmers to expand productiOn m 1975 and thus ease light world food supplies and soarmg pnces Agriculture Department economists satd m an Agncullural Outlook Dtgest But few can be heard offermg to backstop them m the economtc nsks of this venture the report added That comment summed up the spbt between Butz on one hand and cnttcs mcludmg the chatrmen of the Senate and House Agriculture Commtltees Senate Chatrman Herman 1£ Talniadge ~a announced !liSt week that smce the ad muustralton IS callmg lor alloul productton m 1975 sunple JUstice demands that farmers be proVIded reasonable mcome protection on return lor the htgh rtsk they must take Talmadge satd he planned to ftght for such actton by starting hearmgs early m 1975 on legtslalton that would mclude sharp mcreases m support target pr1ces to help offset increases m fann produchon costs Scheduled 1975 target prtces or $1 38 a busbel for corn and $2 05 for wheat sbould be ratsed to $2 for corn and $3 for wheat Talniadge srud Butz on the other hand has steadily mruntamed that the targets should be left unchanged and1hat open market prices current! well above even the higher targets proposed by Talniadge --should be used to gUide farmer planting deciSIOns Your Wayne National Forest I h1 s Drslrrct Ranger IRONTON - The 1974 deer gun season 1s history Prelmunary reports from the Oh o DIVlslOn of Wtldhle m dtcate the deer harvest IS year s record har vest represents between 15and 16 per cent of the stale s estunated deer herd ol60 000 an mals a ftgure well wtthm the herds ab llty to reproduce m one year KEEPING OHIO S DEER herd to a up a whop pmg 50 pet Statewtde thts year s gun s1ze commensurate with ava lable rood :;0 there 1s no permanent damage to the harvest was 9 255 a nm als compared to 6 168 last year range demands the utmost m sktll and knowledge from our btg game bwlogtsts Astde from the !ormtdable !ask of keepmg tabs on a constantly changmg deer populabon he IS often faced" tlh a hosble publ c m the form of Zone 4 compnsed of ol Southeast Oh1o counties contammg most of the stales pnme deer range aga n lead the S\altsltcs W lh an unoffiCal harvest Of 7 587 deer Thts ts an 55 pet mcrease over last year s Zone 4 harvest of 4 903 rrate nature lovers hun ters and land owners You re overharvestmg the herd whtteta Is Muskmgun County led all count es w1th an un off c al harvest of 708 deer You re gtvmg the bowhun ters too long selves n front of the ftre the very deer they saved from the hunter s bullet were slowly freezmg and slarvmg to death lor lack of food and cover Thts count nearly equalled the k II of all the cotuJtJes m Zone 3 wh1ch reported 713 happy hunters The 177 000 acre Wayne Natwnal a season We don t need a doe season Take more and so on These emot onally s ncere but and that man can somehow Isolate these creatures from all harm btolog ca lly arguments For est hes With n this pnme deer range area However because of Its scattered ow nership pattern separate deer harvest statistics are not kept could tf there was some way to Isolate somehmes resultm political action that them all m separate pens feed and warm them But then they would cease to be wtld and that s what tl s all about '"ld antmals are supposed to be w1ld At that pomt Scat was gettmg pretty wild too so the subJect was not so tactfully changed to the energy crtsls (a mtstake) whtch sent hun mlo orbtt unsound ul tlmately force the bwlogtsts to veer from proven management pract ces Thts has happened mother slates but so far Ohto s btologtsls have been relabvely free to pursue btologtcally Yet to be determmed IS the per cent of does m the total harvest Thts year s hberalized doe permtt system un doubtedly accounted lor some of the ncrease but Just how much wtll not be known un Ill all or the reports are n from the deer checkmg stat ons Accordmg to D N R Ofltctals fma l stattsllcs for the 1974 gun season should be available n !1:10 days Total deer harvest for the 74 75 deer season wtll not be avatlable until the archery deer season closes on January 25 1975 sound deer management Scat Track a conservatwmst Well mendment offered by Rep Cla~;ence Miller the House of Repre sentatives last wee'k mdtcated tls support lor the Oh o Congressman s philosophy that 11 IS tune this country gels somethmg meanmgful m exchange lor the foretgn atd dollars sent They were congratulatmg each other on he no doubt got from game bwlogiSts Anyway before rebrmg lomghl save a few moments thought lor the btologtsl and the game he manages both have a tough hfe at times Well overseas annually Durtng the debate on the controverstal Foretgn Atd AssiStance Act Miller offered an amendment authortztng the Prestdent to exchange U S lore gn atd for 11tal minerals and raw materials 10 short giveaway program whtch mmeral criSIS and the foreign atd program The bill came to the House floor wtlh 6J co sponsors Earlier this year Miller appeared before the House Foretgn Mfau-s Com mtttee and proposed the barter Idea Mtller has conststently pomted out that the U S IS m short supply of maganese cobalt alwrunum chrome tm supply n th s co untry Miller s l!Ul al efforts today to have the faNeachmg barter language attached to the Act fell short repeated an Italian dialect Joke about Pope Paul s stand on birth control hasn I stopped Joking Opening a speech to his department s Outlook conference today he told the audience an aide had given him a note nrging him to tell a story about white Protestants Well there was the Southern Baptist preacher who bought a second hand car only to discover he dldn t have the vocabulary to operate It, Butz said PLEASURE CRAFT of which there are mounting numbers m the mtddle 01 10 Rtver pool from Racme to Eureka would be charged a fee to move out of 11 under proVISions of a bill m the Congress opposed by the Ohto Rtver 'lmprovement Assn of Cincmnatt Generation ri:; ~u·:::~ ~ By Helen and Sue Hottel STRALKA APPOINTED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov John J Gtlligan Fnday appomted Cleveland attorney Kenneth R Slralka Judge of the Garfield Hetghts Mumclpal Court m Cuyahoga County He succeeds the late Edward S Crude lie Those Winter Evenings Ollar Helen and Sue We recently recetved a wedding mvttatlon for the week before Chrtstmas and 1n the envelope was also a bnef Merry C!lrtslmas and Happy New Year wtsh What do you think of people so chintzy that they must combme thetr weddmg m vtlattons wtlh thetr ChriStmas cards' ASTOUNDED Dear Astounded Sounds practical to me But then I m not Amy Vanderb It SUE CHOIR IN PARADE COLUMBUS (UP!) - The All Ohto Youth Chotr Alumrn Is the ltrst marching chOU' ever mvtted to perform m the Tournament of Roses Parade New m Pasadena Calli Years Day The Alumni ChOir ts composed of members and former members of the Ohio Stale Fatr Youth Chotr from all over Ohto the Untied States and some European countries It wtll be dll'ected by Glenvtlle Thomas of Zanesville who ts also the dtrector of the Ohio State Fatr Youth Choir +++ Dear Astounded Years ago my husband and I mcluded a btrth announcement wl\.h our late Chrtslmas cards (or was tl VICe versa') Seemed th'i! practical thmg to do smce our son was born on December 24 -HELEN +++ ~ar Rap My parents are dtvorced and I have lived wtth my mother siltce childhood My father dtdn t gtve me child support or love I didn l respect him wben I w!IS young and 1 don t now Although I admire the tradiltonal act of the bnde bemg g11en awaybyherfather !plan to be gtvenaway b) my mother 1s there any reasons why she can t waik down the atsle wtlh me• I thmk thts wtllshow how much I love and appreciate her OiAY 1 •• ~ar Okay • Oka) It s the bnde s nght to plan her weddtng m the way th'l will please her and ber bndegroom most Tradtllons aren t asiimportanl as feeltngs m our book - HELEN AND SUE See Them! t +++ Is 11 proper to have two best men? I have two fnends I like equally well Can they both serve m the same capactty at m) Scat did have some m w~dlng• r1" I f Buy 'em • Dt' hoqor - SUE should be re"'amed Old Fud He satd gu-ls wojlld get thetr ktcks from lacklmg boys and this mtght lead to seJ~ rtght on the football !teld if females were allowed tn male coqtact sports , U we go along wtlh hts line of thmkmg then won t all-male games lead to homosexuality' And wooldn t lhts rwn his Afnencan Way of Life JUSt as much as would those stnnmg little females' - S P S RaCm a teenager AGAINST allowmg gtrls m boys ball games Boll> would YOU feel tl your son wasn t allowed to play the chljmptonshtp Utile League game JUSt because a gtrl could beat hllV at ptlchmg or hattmg' - N N N> : H she could beat him I d say may the best person pla) HltLEN Blue Lal{e Mr and Mrs Darvm Banks an<( fam1ly of Dayton were recJnt overmght guests or hts mother Mr and Mrs Emmtt Halley Mrs Chauncy Thtvmer and datlghter Mtss Thelma answered a call to 144% Pearl St at 3 30 a m Saturday for Fran Rusche! who wa~ tll She was taken to the Holzer Medtcal Center mmeral reserves Authentic Scale Repll of the Real International Harvester Equipment BIOCORT II OR BIODRY AND GET for raw materials ts not only MODEL KITS FREE! wtse but vttalto the long term prosperity of all concerned m such transactions ePaystar 5000 Dump Truck eC04070A Transtar e4270 Conventional Transtar •1466 Farm Tractor •Flatbed Trailer 4 OZ PKG OF later Mtller aga m took the floor to c1te his deep concern for s2.79 -Neomix Plus· Free Offer! METAL TOYS • 3414 Backhoe & Loader Tractor •P1ckup Truck •1466 64 Scale Tractor •544 Tractor e966 Tractor We want to help you make Improvements PH. 992-2176 of Oh1o, Inc., GallipoliS, Oh10 228 Upper Rtver Road P 0 Box 207 Gallipolis Clyde B Walker Mgr J •Manure Spreader •Deluxe Farm Set MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. A new home larger bu ld ngs more eff ctent fac 1t1eS' for hand l ng I vestock these ma1o mprovements are n vestments that shou ld n t be postponed f they can be handled wtthout a st an on your f nances A long te rm Land Bank oan at a reasonaote nterest rate can make these th ngs pass ble Br ng n your deas now Take the ttme to see what a good cred t program we can offer •2.79 Value Freel POMEROY, OHIO • Ill. INTERNAJ10NALIIARVESTER user tax on each tow would exceed $3 600 an mcrease of declines umt lax rates w1ll nse furUler dmimshmg traffic econom1es of whoie regtons approxunately 121> pet over current costs The user tax on a 21 IJOO.ton movement of fuel otl !rom Catro to Ptttsburgh would amount to more than $8 900 an mcrease of some 20 pet over current costs Smce much of thts fuel ortgmates on the Gulf Coast the aggregate cost m crease to Ohto Valley con sumers would of course be volumes both on the affected " economy and economiC recession 1s deepenmg the proposed tax would heighten the natwn s most cnllcal problems 1oday s tssue appears to be a light agamst undo10g what the yoWig Congressman Abraham l"ncoin of lllmots and his assoc1ates campaigned for m the 1840s They proclauned the necesstty of federal par ttctpatton 10 makmg the could advance HIStory has made them look so nght A summary of Mack s statement follows The obJeCtive of the proposed tax •s to collect from waterway tr ansporlers of property through a ton-m le tax a sum eqmvalent to Federal outlays lor operating and mamlammg the mland waterways for navtgalton wtth charge levels along sat sfactortly Hs parents Mr and Mrs Harold Saunders took htm back for treatments on Wednesday Mr and Mrs Ronme Halle) Thus m the Ohto Rtver system the followmg rivers are destgnated as separate segments lor purposes of the tax The Allegheny from East Brady Pa to confluence wtlh the Monongahela The Cumberland from a pomt 8 miles upstream from Rivers from Bowlmg Green Ky to confluence with the Ohw The Kanawha Rtver from Deepwater West Va to confluence wtth the Ohio The Kentucky Rtver from confluence of North and Mtddle Ohto Mrs Anna Pack has been among the 01hng a few days and not able to be at her work at GSI Mr and Mt s Phil Duncan and !amtly of Columbus Mr and Mrs Ph I Sanders and two chtldren of St Marysville Mr and Mrs Charles Duncan and two children Paul and Edjlh of Northup werP Thanks giVIng day guests of Mr ani:l Mrs H Jack Duncan and famtly Mr and Mrs Homer Porter g ues Is of Mr and Mrs George Sl eels and famtly Mr and Mrs Ronme Halley and !amtly of near Ctrclevtlle Mr and Mrs J B Banks and son Rusty Mrs Inez Halley and tv.o ch ldren Mr and Mrs Winston SaWlders and some over the weekend Mr and Mrs F L Stevers under'\fent surgery at Janet W lcox and lamtly Flat Rock W Va were recent guests of her mother Mrs Verite Halley and famtly Mrs Sharon Taylor was recent guest of Mr and Mrs Homer Porter Mr and Mrs Junmte Swam and lamtly of Columbus spent the weekend wtlh hts mother Mrs Mtldred Swam Mrs Peggy Cah II and famtly of Westerville spent the Thanksgtvmg hohday wtlh her mother Mrs Garnett Swam Mrs Debbte Belleville spent Sunday wtlh with her stsler m law Mrs Luann Saunders Mr and Mrs Larry Pinkerman and two daughters were Sunday afternoon guests of hts uncle Mr and Mrs Cleeland Wtlhs and famtly Mrs Patlt Wtlcox and family of Columbus and, Mr and Mrs Jack Swam and lamtly also of Columbus vtstled thetr mother Mrs Garnett Swam ver the weekend Mr and Mrs Jtmmte Chapman and Tamt were recent guests of her mothettMrs Margaret Johnson portallon excels all other modes m the eff c ency of tls have to pay a regular fee wulcr use or fuels Congress above panded at capttal costs 10 waterwa} econom aes would be delegat on of the I Rslat vc exacerbated by the htglly discrunmatory character of thts tax. proposal Thus 11 would exempt the Great Lakes and ocean harbors the deep taXJ g po ver pr sen l d b th navigation facilities far below those reqmred for correspondmg mcreases m ra I carrymg capactly Thus the proposed tax would and foodstuffs of cructal un portance to the nallonal and Necessarily then as trafftc world economy but also to conserve scarce fuel and penalize the transportatiOn mode best qualifted not only to move at low cost masstve captlal m meetmg soarmg transportatiOn reqUirements It ts d1fftcult to conceive of a more poorly tuned and tU navtgatlon unprovements The considered proposal m view of priceless national asset would the rampant 10flation and the energy criSIS now afflicting our country The lnJUrtes to the Ohto Valley and other mland senous hm1tahons on the uttltty of the system could be program to replace anttquated These heavy cost mcreases and unsafe structures on the would be felt throughout the Monongahela the moder economy as electric power rnzalion of the overburdened rates and countless com Kanawha River system the modtttes m which fuel costs are contmued constructiOn of the a factor rose m response to Tennessee Tombtgbee and the Rouge for a total of $10 700 these large sudden mcreases m canalizatiOn of the Wabash costs of transporting energy River so rtch in promiSe for matertals Agncultural removmg economic barriers to commodilies baste chenucals tron and steel products con the development of the vast coal and other resources of the structlon matertals and other Wabash VaUey 1n the river valley areas VItal commodities movmg m large volumes on the inland low-wst water transportation an Important waterways system would be exercises competitive restramt on rates sunilarly burdened Moreover the wtde of ratlroads and other trans vartallons m rates of tax port modes Removal of that proposed for the vartous restramt through unpatrment lrtbutartes of the Oh10 would of the vtabthly of water trans meVItably result m seriolLS portalion by an exorbtlant lax compellttve dislocations wtthm would mevttably set off a cham Wtlcox and two Stevens and baby Mr and Mrs Robert Halley and four chtldren were ThanksgiVIng day dmner guesto; of Mr and Mrs Emmtt Halley Monte Sheets and Garry Phillips were Saturday evenmg supper guests or Mr and Mrs Homer Porter Mrs Debbte Bellevtlle and Mrs Carol Belleville were shoppmg Saturday at the shoppmg mall at Parkersburg W Va Davtd Swam of Columbus called on Mr and Mrs Homer Porter one day recently MCS' Dorthy Beaverand son Stephen spent Thanksgtvmg holidays wtlh her stster Mr and Mrs Don Rose Ctrclevtlle Mrs Cecil Rtce Crown City spent a few days wtth her daughter Mr and Mrs Marshall King and famtly Mr and Mrs Richard Wtlcox and two dallj(hters Tammte and Conme Flat Rock W Va were Saturday mght guests of her mother Mrs Vertie Halley and famtly Mr and Mrs Meredtth Davts and two chtldren Hebron spent the weekend wtth hts mother Mrs Rena Davts Mr and Mrs Jack Clagg and lour children were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Davtd Chapman and family Larry Queen called on hiS parents Mr and Mrs Jack Queen ThanksgiVIng day Mrs Louella Sheels was at Mrs Mabel Houck was taken Huntmgton W Va domg some to Ue Holzer Medtcal Center shoppmg Monday by the emergency squad where Mr and Mrs Phtl Sievers she remants as a medical and three daughtet s spent pattent Thanksgtvmg wtth hts stster Mrs Gypsy Chapman spent Mr and Mrs Gene Sager a !e" days wtth her son Mr Columbus They returned and Mrs Davtd Chapman and home but thetr daughters Brenda and Sherrt stayed a family Mr and Mrs Manual King few days longer and returned spent ThanksgiVIng with his home wtlh lhetr gra ndparents son Mr and Mrs Marshall Mr and Mrs F L Sievers who King and two chtldren Bryan also spent Thanksg1vmg and a lew days wtth Mr and Mrs and Angela Mrs Laura McGmre was a Sager Mr and Mrs Lawrence recent guest or her daughter Mr and Mrs Rtchard Craig Mrs Sue Campbell and Shumasher and lamtly ch ldren and Mrs Gypsy Columbus The Shumashers Chapman spent ThanksgiVIng accompamed her home and Day "'th Mr and Mrs Dav d vtstled wtth Mr and Mrs Chapman and ram ly Lester McGwre and lamtly Mrs Helen Crabtree and Mr and Mrs Ralph Whit- Mrs Mmme Jenkms Jackson more Mrs Luctlle Watson were recent guests or Mr and Mrs Mary Knowlton and son Mrs Ra Iph Whttmore Kendall Mr and Mrs Edwm Mr and Mrs Jack Queen Stckles attended the funeral o! were rece nt guests of the r son the r brother Unton Stckle Mr and Mrs Freddie Queen Mrs Garnett Queen was a and ramtly recent guest of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Kenntson Saunders and son N1ls were Shelly 0 Slone Mr and Mrs Harold Sunday dmner guests of her Saunders took lhetr son Ktm parents Mr and Mrs James to the chtldren s hospttal for Moore Vtenna W Va Mrs Elma Porter was taken treatment and exarmnatwn of hiS ear They also dtd some from the Holzer Medtcal Center to a nursmg home at shoppmg Mrs Margarey Parson was Parkersburg W Va by the taken to the Holzer Medtcal Gallla County Emergency Center where she remams as a Squad Mrs Evelyn Smtih medtcal pahent Mr and Mrs Jack Queen Syracuse spent a couple of called on thetr son Mr and days WIth Mr and Mrs Grover Mrs Larry Queen and Smtih Mrs Evelyn Boggs daughter Sherrt Thanks Washmgton C H who has gtvmg evemng Mrs Laura McGmre spent a been helptng to care for her lew days wtth her daughter father Grover Smtih spent a Mr and Mrs Joe Thompson couple of days at her home at and famtly Grove Ctty and she Washmgton C H Mrs Louella Sheets and also VISited her chtldren at lamtly Bulavtlle Mrs Jame Columbus Kenneth Dray ts a medtcal Neal and family Columbus pahent at the Holzer Medtcal Mr and Mrs Norman Parson Garold Waugh and two Center Brent Saunders Belpre and children also of Columbus and Kenmson Saunders local Mr and Mrs Ray Waugh and asststed thetr lather Harold famtly spent ThanksglVlng Saunders wtlh hts tobacco Day wtth Mrs Goldla Ftsher Mrs Mary Knowlton and tymg Saturday Mr and Mrs Jimmie son Kendall Columbus were Chapman and daughter Tamt recent guests of her stsler Mr and Mrs Anna R Johnson and and Mrs Ralph Whitmore Mr and Mrs Gordon Woolen children were Saturday dmner guests of Mrs Mlorgarel were Slljlday dmner guests of Mrs Orpha Wooten and JuniOr Johnson and family he 1 eluding Federal nvestment m as the waterwa) remams operative Baton Mississippi completion of the proposed transportatiOn can be ex quantities of energy materials thus be wasted Under such a constraint there would be little hope that replacements of obsolete and madequate locks and dams now conslllutmg t 11 also that the capactty of water proportiOn to reductions m trafftc volume The costs of dredgmg and lock operattons are relatively constant so long segment and on the connecting mam mland nvers of extstmg FISHERMEN movmg througl government ock w I I Recent studies demonstrate For Sunday Dec 1 5 197 4 ARIES (March 21 April 19) 11 w take a great deal of to t tude to sal sly you amb t ons oday If you go at e some th ng be p epa ed fo a strug gle TAURUS (April 20 May 201 You re not key Ia y eld much ground I anyone opposes you v ews though you know down deep you shou dn t be so Q d GEMINI (Maw 21 June 201 A past ob gat on w I be due fa payment today Though t n conven ences you d you se f of t chee fu ly CANCER [June 21 July 22) There a e two s des to every ssue A I prob ems have a e nat ves Concent a e on he more pos ve aspec s oday LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Don I a temp any h ng today I hal p asses you phys ca en du ance to ts m s Get help I you have to It so meth ng heavy VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Don t put a dampe on your lun today by wo y ng about th ngs you se I and those you re w th daughters Conn e and Tam m1e Mr and Mrs Roger Mrs unportant slare Water trans that may neve happen Enjoy vtstted realttves n Kentucky Grace Tiuvmer has mo(hlies also account for an draft portions of maJOr r1vers and certam liDportant coastal waterways such MISSISSippi below as the Baton Rouge the Columbta below the Dallas It e Ht dson the Sacramento the Potoma c Chesapeake Bay and the Delaware all of whtch are unproved and mamtamed £or navigation as a Federal responstbtlily It seems clear that such an meqmty could not long be sustamed and that ultunately these waterways also would become subject to a s1mtlar tax further extending the tnJurtous e(lects The unmediate thrust of the tax however ts directed at the mtenor - the heartland - of MISSISSippi and ch ldren of near C1rclev lle Mrs Jury would reach mto every sector of the natiOnal economy About 60 pet of the traffic of the mland waterway system conststs of coal and petroleum products Agrtcultural com system of been among the mllng for a few days Federal mamtenance Operat1on and mamtenance costs on a particular waterwuy segment do not dechne m consequences or unpredictable magmtude The resulting m Federal costs attributable to parttcular segments of the Th1~mer \\ere recent guests or were recent guests of lhetr daughter Mr and Mrs Gene Sager and granddaughter Sherrt of Columbus heavtly taxed tnbutanes drymg up sources or maw stream lra!ftc Some tnbulartes mtght well be closed to navtgation as lrafftc volumes ceased to Justify trans discruntnation will mevttably result m retarding develop- Mrf Nelhe ColOJnbus frtebds attended a football gan\e at Morehead Umverstly m ltentucky Mrs Cleeland Wtllts and dalljlhter Louann Mrs Robert Spencer and two daughters Carla and Melinda spent Saturday at Hunlmgton W Va on busmess and they also shopped AIJen Cox and Warner Cox were Sunday guests of thetr parents Mr and Mrs Floyd Cox Mrs Elma Porter remams a pat1ent at Holzer Medtcal Center Mr and Mrs Mtchael Summers and famtly of Belpre were recent guests of her SIS~ Mr and Mrs Kenmson ~Ullders and famtly Mrs Darlene Sheets spent Thanksgtvmg hohday wtth her daughter Mr ~nd Mrs Clme Thompson and daughter Cindy of Grove City Mr and Mrs Oscar Pack Jr and family and Mr and Mrs Robert Pack and daughter Angell were recent Sunday guests of Mrs Margaret ~ Johnson Mrs Louella Sheets was recent guest of her mother Mrs Goldte Ftsher and they both attended the Parmer Ftsher s auction sale Kim !i;tunderi who recently would ftrst occur on the more nsmg At stake are the vttally tax estimated at ap unportant proJects to replace proXIITiately $1800 applicable to the movement on the Lower Locks and Dam 26 on the varred m relatwn to the Rtchard Th11 ner The most drastic declme of the nation Such unwarranted were ThanksgiVmg day dmner Chtldren s Hosptlal at Columbus on h sear 1s gett og distance transm ss1on hnes displace water movement under stressor tncreased water rates reachon portatwn charg~s by rat! and o her modes wtth Inflationary much greater renectmg the economically JUS!ifted Forks to confluence with the Raf Old Fogey TAKEN TO HOSPITAL MIDDLEPORT The Mtddlepo~t emergency squad BUY TWO bOZEN OF +++ • POMEROY - Meigs area farmers are Invited to a dairy school to be held Monday Dec 16 from 10 a.m to 3 p m at the Meigs Inn here John Rice county agent said Dr John Staubus of Ohio State University will condnct the meeting which will cover the nutrient needs of the cow 1n the afternoon the Ration Evaluation Program will be discussed Everyone interested Ill In vlted Our studies have sbown that the rectptenls of Uncle Sam s foreign atd generostty are rtch wtth some of the matenals we re rtmnmg out of here at home llts time for this nalton to adVISe the world that a latr exchange of foretgn atd that not on ly busmess should prosper but that the shortage threatens the nallonal The Green and Barren D As we ve sa)d )lefore m modern weddmgs tradttlon tsn t mA.;datory Whatever pleases you - do - HELEN coming Monday A Hou....senate conference You don t have to bE a I gh tc wtll now constder the Foretgn to be pu nch drunk J st go to a Aid Assistance Act whtch m party held by a fr end of ou eludes Miller s admendment nallon s mland ¥.aterways so Accordmg to the latest published offtctal figures avatlable based upon the formula specifted tn the Btll1 proposed by the Prestdent the tmltal tax rates on these segments expressed m nulls per ton-mtle would be as follows Ohto Rtver Mam Stem 434 per ton mtle Tennessee 55J CUmberland 869, Green and Barren 611 Kentucky 20 7J Kanawha 1 625 Allegheny 11 915 Monongahela 1 519 For a maJor coal movement such as that from Huntmgton West Vtrgtma to Clatrton Pennsylvama the resultmg Carthage 1 enn to confluence wtth the Ohw : Any law agamst tl ' - DOUBLE TROUBLE ~ Dairy school ruckel and zmc and that the loretgn aid barter approach would gam the Umted States access to the worlds untapped fluence w1th the OhiO most respected lobby groups the Oh o Valley Improvement Assoctalton of Cmctnnatl Its prestdent Harry M Mack last week s&d In this era or double-<iigtl inflallon when an acute energy : Perhaps to even things off your bnde can have two maids of GARY WALKER DALE HARRISON Gene Thompson and Terry Whitlatch 1 tor are the advisory conuruttee members who will represent the communication electromcs class of the Metgs Htgh School vocational trammg school this year one of the nation s oldest and waterway user tax proposed to R.g, NEOMIX PLUS I water recently wben be Congress by Prestdent Ford Th1s IS the postliOn taken by Tl e Monongahela Rtver the mdustnal complex of the from Fmrmont W Va to Oh10 Valley confluence w lh the Allegheny In addillon the tax IS m The Oh10 Rtver from con lecled wtth an mherenl ten fluence of the Allegheny and dency to damage the com Monongahela Rtver to con merce on which tt IS Imposed fluence wtth the Mtsslsstppt lnevtlably the tax wtll The Termessee Rtver from <funmtsh trafftc Oil traffic wtll confluence of Holston and tend to shtfl to ptpellnes coal French Broad Rtvers to con traffic wtll declme as long Federal land statesmen fought for and saw accepted l!ill years ago would be erased by the mland Now! However less tha n two haw-s the mcreasmg s hortage of essentU.l fossil fuels mmerals and .law matenals m this country ~nd his general op posthon to the gtveaway philosophy of the current U S foretgn atd program His second attempt to Ioree House action on the bill was sue cessful and when the !mal vote tally was regtslered Miller s amendment was adopted by an overwhelming 244-136 margm I am very encouraged Miller said followmg the vote I believe the House reahzes that the barter concept "'ll enable the Umted States to h,we greater access to some of the world s strategiC rrunerals tn short supply domestically At the same time I believe the WASHINGTON (UPI) Agrtculture Secretary Earl L Butz who got into hot CINCINNATI responsiblltt) for lillprovement and mamtenance of inland waterways a policy that heart terestmg observatiOns some of whtch Amertcan people are stck and tired of seemg their dollars pumped Into a foretgn stretches around the globe Mtller s amendment IS the result of a year and a half of work and reseach on the maybe we agam Miller~ s strateg c raw matenal ad he grumped fnend or mme tells the story or a group of mdtvtduals gettmg together m front of the ltreplace on a cold wmter mght the effort put forth to pollhcally reduce the deer harvest He angnly satd Whtle they stpped thell' hot loddys and warmed them ~ " ~ ' nation s populatiOn IS urbantzed and ~ completely tsolaled from the real world ~ of the wtld anunal An alarmmg , number of people he stated think of w ldhfe m terms of Bambts Peter Rabbtls Genlie Bens and Yogt Bears , completely obllvtous to the harsh and someltmes cruel real world that wtld ammals hve and dte m every day They thmk he satd that you can stockptle an mals from )ear to year wtthout any kind of harvest They also thmk sur v val of the f !test IS no longer valid production practices select the proper herbtctde program and WASHINGTON In adopting a untque mmeral and Butz's JOke bag He went on to say that much of our ~ reap the yteld barter scheme approved C Kyle Randall a highranldng Agriculture career economist who heads a board whtch approved the Outlook Digest report srud tt had not been intended to spotUght the controversy We didn t expect tl to be taken that way It s JUBI an eager young wrtter s way of phrasmg the fact that target (support) prtces are where they are Randall said Don Paarlberg chtef economist for the Agriculture Deparlment srud he would not fully agree wtth the report • statement that few can be heard offering to backstop farmers agamst tbe riSk of prtce declines The people trading in commodities are willlng any farmer can lock m good prtces for hts 1975 crops now by selllng futures on tbe commodity exchanges Paarlberg satd Also he said, he can foresee a poSSlbtUly that the govenunent might buy up surplus grrun for reserves at prtces above support levels The Outlook Dtgest report said soaring farm costs reduced net farm mcome by nearly a stxth m 1974 and will continue to squeeze farm returns tn 1975 Next year the report added, farmers will be looking directly to the marketplace for returns wtth little assist from (federal) farm programs The farmer the report added Is facmg trouble from both InflatiOn and recesston Inflation ts boosting his producUon costs while recesston may hold down the pnces consumers are willing to pay for his product the report said Isn't empty, yet By T Allan V.olter ~Inland Waterway User Tax opposed as national step backward LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) I you neg eel fam y espons b I t es t aday hey w I prey on you m nd so hat you wont be abe to elax Do wha needs dong f st SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) Don 1 take to heart a f ends appralsa of a s tuat on you asked adv ce on She on y sees he nega ve side of the p ctu e SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21 J Cant nue to be sen s b e and d sc pi ned ega rd ng any lh ng of a f nanc a na u e Don t oan anothe wha you 1 cant a nord CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 1 g) Today you res kely o ment m the InteriOr while encouragmg tndustrtal and population expanston m the d!scrimmations raise grave constitutional quesllons under the constitutional proVIsions prohibiting prefocences of the ports of one state over those of another requtrmg that mdlrect taxes be geographically umform and proh1b1 tmg deprivation of property without due process of Ia w It IS noteworthy also that under the proposed btU the Prestdent would be empowered (after 24 months) to add to delete from alter or modify the mland waterway se]!ments destgnated in the Bill Apart from the queslton of tmpropet BY Gl ENNA SHU I ER Mr and Mrs John Porter Cuyahoga Mr a nd Mt s Stephen were recent gues Is of her son Mr and Mrs Paul Beaver and lamtly Columbus Kenneth Barnes who Is servmg m the Untied States Army IS spendmg hts furlough wtth hts mother Mrs Ann Barnes and famtly Mr and Mrs Tertii Davis and daughter Janet and son Bnan Alliance spent the Thanks~tvm~ holiday wtth hts mother Mrs Rena Davis Mrs Carolyn Chapman VISited her uncle Btlly Cratg and !amtly Sunday • emne s na Wells ts a medi~al paltent t the Holzer Medtcal Center Mr an M~ Jimmie Chapman and daughter Tarru called on Mr and Mrs Davtd Chapman Sunday which pl('asurc bo~Jt!ng on the improved 1Ivers now afro1 d.., so mauy f I Ul fJl:o plc Th S ASSOCI t 0 SlfiCl 'U loundin~ 80) e ~o ha tood uneqUi vocally fo p tl r of the freed om o the ~ on s ~II d X r ll thiS Vail y tnd I tel mtermr f o 1 m n rv Nev wa s the vasd n f e N ns Founders 1 a ur ng tr c freedom f o 1 valet w ws more f Ll v JUStthed U 1l s today Nev f j of lie that po l dent U 1 proposal to ctlppl e b) ev ale t u <alton one o£ tl c N t or 1 prectous f ~t and provtde 11 I asscl'i 1ts marvelo 1s u 1 nav ga t10r s' stem I hav~ m vcd to S 1ent 1e1 ~ I p 1 At tht f.v J1l p pc Melvm Coen Jr and Rob n or M mlMsllrtY New Bait mm e Mad we1 e u 1d Mtd lit HI G 11 Thanksgtving guests of Mt Mt nd M s IIUI I and Mrs Melvm Coen Sr fhen Kare Sl o I y n I J n Cocns Jell on Sunday lor thctr Welb ton v sttc l M nd M s home m M ch ga They were M It H f day c lly stranded m Toledo Sund y M l k e I a I cen mght unhl Tuesday due to the spetd tlh l e heavy snow n that aiea f 1th c Mrs Glenn Sargent Mr ar d Mrs Ronald Sargent spent Sunday w1th Mr and Mrs children were home nclud ng their son Dallas He 1s home fmed to a wheel chmr and as gettmg along as well us can be expected Luther Hafey Co lumbus Robert and James Conkle Mrs Mane Spires and Stephen spent a day recently wtlh Mr and Mrs Calvm Ce\dwell at Galhpohs Uzzle Nibert was there also Mr and Mrs Marhn Rtfe spent ThanksgiVIng w lh M1 and Mrs Charles Young and lamtly at !'uppers Plams Kenneth Searls and Karen Marcum of Balllmore Ohto s on curtail th e hrall hlul reuca U mnl UPI ortu111 li es Storys Run spent some hm e here deer huntmg He was the guest of Roberts Mrs Dorothy Beaver and impair the p t ent at for u creased use o[ the rivns fur pa senge1 scnicc It \ltiJUid gravely damage the nnpurlant business cnlerpri ses wh1ch have spntng up 111 re ent years to serve tbc needs f risi.J11 numbers tf pleasure crnrt and watorw ys r 0 !rom the hospttal but s con Dec 15 1974 Ohio and ll• trlbutar "' ani as g 1m a n teed bv 1 r\ tt west Or hn nee t l iJ7 repe ted Fedet a! Sk I tc Repud Ill I or t1 t I now would nd rm ( foun da tiO ns f t h eco wm ul PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Somelh ng you worked on a wh e back but were neve adequalely compensated fo wl begn ot ck le nthsyea t w be stow com ng I won I be a you exoect mumttes Su('h ~HI ..:xudntw t ta x w•ull ~l c lragt recreationnl boating n the areas m direct conflict wtth national efforts to unprove popula t10n balance to diSperse industry These gross and arbttrary SqUire Taylor and famtly at Balhmo e Ohto All Ue Taylor 1be asked to take on ad d I anal respons b es n an o gan za on w h wh ch you e aft a ed Say a you can assume them now the pcoph nf the Oh o \aile} and other major nvtr com already overcrowded coastal be a b I too ns sten upon ev e ryone do ng th ngs you way Be prepared to camp om se AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 1 g) You w I nd you se I n a quanda y oday as to whethe to e I anothe about someth ng coni dent a you we e et n on You prov son t ' uld ser ous lj compou tl t c sk e~ d ~n cc rt a mtl es ml ere th t> n ea 11re 11 C piO\olS I <"'~f tl C h1ll (u imposttlon of $10 I u ge f r cat I I ('kag€ of a pre t~Hlfe craft or u:J.s')c gel v s..,c l Is likewise f gravt c 1cr1n t 1 and Mr and Mrs Wtlllam Ft!e Ttmmy and Mehssa Rt 7 spent ThanksgiVIng wtth Mr and Mrs Paul Searls Alvm Searls of Chtcago and Asel Searls Jr of Dayt01 and Mr and Mrs Hershel Gtlkey also called m the Searls home Mr and Mrs Ronnie Leach and chtldren of North Carolma are visitmg Mr and Mrs Joe Leach and Arthur and other realltves He enjoyed some deer hunting Mr and Mrs Eddte Caruthers have moved !rom Roy Herrmann rental property to the1r new home next door to the Robert Conkle home We welcome them to our com muntly Mr and Mrs Ross Shuler assisted them wtlh movrng Denny Sptres called on Mr and Mrs Juntor Whtle a day recently Mr and Mrs Vtrgtl Toppmg seve al d tys Ccc I an I f I Va 1eccn Uy Re v a 1 I M s Ot s ClUJ ~ calle I o M d M I{ I Hall nl f m y r Harr sonv li e u day e tl) Mr a d M s fJ k Sll n of Athe ns spe nt a Ia} wtlh Mt s Gle Mr e t \ Sw gcn md M1 s D r\n} Sp re and f 1m tl) ca ll c l on \1ut tel Sp1r s an 1 1 m BOJlcs ... da v cc cntly M a d M s J li1 ur Wh te '"re tl HC lso Mt a d Mrs Robert 1 ) lor R1 st) Lm t I ISa ' n I Jeff Itt 1 Ga lli po li s '<ere an 01g Thanksgtvmg guests of M and Mrs Mel\ n (oc S Also vtsl t ng the re ere Mr and Mrs M ke Conkle and M chelle of Kyger Mr an t Mrs Hobert Conkle an d Cmdy w d Mrs Jurume Bu c1 f eld and Jeffe y of Rutland Mrs Suste Ve th of M I dleporl spen t Th nnk sg tv ng wtth Mr at d Mrs Joh Ve th and Mr and M s Don Leach and famtl y Mr and Mrs Bobbv Vetil and sons of Turkey Run spc 11 th al Lern oon w1th them Mrs Pe n y Bradbury ha> returned home a 'ter VISiting a week 11 th I o 1 e or her brother and fanu l Mr and Mrs Frank Sunms at Philo also spent some time "tlh her son Keith m Columbus and wtth Mr and Mrs Robert Wood and famtly at Canal Wmchester > �.. .~ • • • 33- '!'he Sunday Times· Sentinel,Sw1dav, Dec.l5,1974 32-TheSUndav Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 15, 1974 -For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds • Vinton ·• • .. • ' • '· '• Notice By Marie Alexander Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud entertained the Golden Bells OES at her home Sunday, Nov 17 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knight and family of Wheeling spent a weekend here w1th his mother, Mrs. Verla Kn1ght. The ladles of the Vinton Baptist Church entertained with a harvest dmner m the fellowship room of the church Thursday evening, Nov 21. G. V. Quickie and Mrs Florence Quickie visited Mr and Mrs. Bud Lanier and Mrs Inez Surface, Southside, W. Va Sunday. we re dmner guests ThanksgiVIng of Mr and Mrs Richard Higgms of Columbus. Dinne·r gue s ts of Mrs Elizabeth Cloud ThanksglVmg were Mr and Mrs Karl Justus and farruly of Lancaster, Dr and Mrs Richard Caldwell and famil y, Columbus , Mr. and Mrs. Harry llJchardson and family, Troy, and Mr. and Mrs . Ke1th Thomas and fam1ly , Gallipolis and Mrs T A Thomas, Gallipolis. Mrs . Esther Metcalf, Troy, IS spending her holiday vacation w1th her mother , Mrs Grace Welker and SJs t.!r, Mrs Laura MaJOr Jame s Casto , Romulus , N. Y , arrived Wednesday to spent a holiday vacatwn With h1s children and mother, Mrs John Casto . He Brown also vis1ted hts father , who 1s a pat1ent in Holzer Med1cal Center. Mrs. Kate Moore of Haydenville spent several days recenUy with her son, Mr and Mrs. Herbert Moore and family. Mr. and Mrs . Bill Casto and family called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Casto and other relalives Friday . Thanksg1vmg guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lanier were Mrs. Kathryn Alexander, Gallipolis, Mr , and Mrs. Ronnie Lamer, and son, Adam, Mrs Irene Dandelin and Margaret Edmiston, local. Mrs. Mary Denney and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Malone and daughter, all of Jackson, were dinner guests of Mrs . Neva Denney, Thanksg1vmg. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bobo were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . Paul Waites, Canal Wmchester . Rev. and Mrs. John Bryant and family spent ThanksgiVIng with his sister, Mr and Mrs. John Werry and family, Hemlock Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Morarity Mr s. Lea h Wil cox, Mrs Cecile Thompson, and Mrs. Marte Alexander were ThanksgiVIng dmner guests of Mrs. Florence Quickie . Mrs M1ldred Baker returned home recently after undergomg sur gery at Holzer Med1cal Center Her sist..r, Mrs. Nola Parker of Columbus is caring for ber. The home of Kenneth Alley and family was destroyed by flre recently Anyone wishing to donate money, food, clothmg or household •terns w1ll be greatly appreciated by the fam1ly. Mrs Tom Rece and sons, Ashville and Mr. and Mrs James Casto were dmner guests Thanksgivmg of Mrs. Kathryn Rece. Mrs. Tom Rece and sons v1s1ted her mother, Mrs Ruby Halley at Gallipolis also. Kenneth DeVore, Columbus spent s everal days with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs B1ll Daft For Sale both Fl!lbr lc s and Crafts Craft classes ev ery Thu rs day n •ght Bel pre Nove lt y and Craft s, Bel pr e, Ohio , Hours 1 5 Sund ay, 9 9 we ekday s 1211 4tc O UR FLO R I D A F RU I T HA S A RRIV E D• • Ha m lm orang es nave l o ra n ges , ta nge lo e s, p 1n k and wh tte ACROSS grap e f r u•t n eo as REG Do rr set buck for sale V rc t ar Gen he tme r , Peachfor k Ca l l MEIG S FFA , 992 2159 for del i ver y or co m e to the v o Ag Rd Depar t m e n t, or conta c t an y 12 15 3t p FF A m embe r 12 116t c SHOO T IN G m a tch Ra c1 n e G un C lu b, Sur'ld a y , D ec 15, 1 p m 12 11 41 c T WO 35 000 B T U gas h ea t er s $15 a n d $2 5 30 g al lo n gas w ate r h eat er S30 Tw o doubl e beds w1t h sprt ngs $5 eac h Phone 992 7l09 12 15 St p S H OOT IN G MA TC H . Cv o!l H o llow Gun C lu b , t u r n f i r st r• g ht a ft er M il es Ceme te ry, H Ru tl a n d Fac to ry c h o k ed guns o n ly Sunday , D ec 15, 1 p m 12 12 3tc 23" rolor TV, m a p l ' " : - - - - - - - -- -- - 239.95 Patchwork Rocker, maple 1rt 49.95 SPECIAL OF WEEK 2 Pc. UvinR Koom Suite\ 3 New Tables 2 Big La mps WAs NOW $387.85 $29995 Mediterranean and Tradttional 4 Maytag Dryers _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ 69 .95 up New Medi1erranean Set of Tables _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ 119.95 Wh ere would the top brass fmd out what's gomg on w1thout hs tenm g to the secr etan es" Time on vour hands IS all nght if It' s wnst wat ch a Realistic 40 W. AM-FM Stereo Component Oolfll'_ _ _ _....__ _ _ __ _ aa.oo Sohd State Stereo Component _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 49.95 Hoover Green Portable Washer and Dryer 29 Approach 31 ConJunctiOn 92 Wtthout end 93 Cotn 36 Add1t1onal 95 Wife of 37 Vedtc f1re god Geraint 39 Put on guard 96 We1rd 40 Soft dnnk 97 TranS8cttons 41 Let 1t stlnd 99 Poems 42 Cyhndnca t 101 Neater 43 Storage 105 Declare compartments 106 Act 44 Dan•sh measure 107 Spreads for lpl I drytng 46 Roman gods 111 Norse god 48 Rabbtt 112 Depend on 49 Addit1onat 113 Sow 50 Erase l pnnt1ng ! 115 Umte closely 51 Rectp1ent of gtft 116 Enthustasuc 52 P1tchers 118 Eskers 53 Sp1nt 119 Frog 55 SubJects for 121 Wreath s d1scuss1on 123 Note of 56 Mus•cat scale Instrument 125 Cubtc meters 57 Corrupt 126 Shore b1rd 58 Bog down 127 Barter~ 61 Regton 129 Essence tl 3 Female h o rse 130 Rtver 1n 64 God of love France 68 Anrmate 131 The unal 70 Swtndled 132 Dlmtntshes 71 Moans 134 Organ o f s•ght 73 Evergre~n tree 136 FrUit 74 Sacred tmage 137 B.nds 75 Gtrl 's name 139 Bndge 77 More patnfu l 140 Take ones part 78 Husband of 144 Collectton Gudrun of facts 80 Ireland 145 The sun 81 Intense de11re 146 Urge on Islang I 147 Crv like dove 83 Bnck -carry1ng 148 Everybody's dev1ce uncle 84 Goals 149 Yellow ocher 87 Three -masted 151 Man's n1ckname vessels 153 Paren t 89 Fruit pi l !collOQ I 90 Shovel 155 Near l abbr 1 91 Document 157 Ch 1ncse mtle 100 00 :,c..-r , <t.--«:-/~1 OVEN Gift Idea For The Homemaker e. N day ol d or s tart ed Leghorn pulle ts Both fl oo r or cage grown ava rl ab ! e P oultry houst n g and a u tomatton Modern P oult r y , 399 w Matn Pomeroy , 992 2164 12 15 11 c COURIER M L\ 00 !t n~o• 1J vo lt 8 track tape p l ayer for ca r , Avon bo l t les 12 15 Jtc PO IN SE T T I AS C le lan d Gr een H ouse Gera l d 1ne C l e l a nd , R actne , Oh10 12 15 7tc 3 BEDROOM hou se 1n Mtd d leporl fo r sate or r" ent to r tgh t party Rea d y to move 1n Newly decorated Phone 992 721\4 12 15 3tc 3 New Bedroom Sultes~7-:;:::;,.-,::-::-::o- 239 .95 and 269 95 Musacal Bones H1malayan BuddhiSts take trumpets of thighbones and rosarJes of 108 dischke beads, e ach cut from a different A thought for the day : human skull Far from seemg American poet John Greenleaf such thmgs as gruesome , they Whittier sa1d, " For all sad look on them as remmders of words of tongue or pen, the the brevity of life and the Imsaddest are these -'It rrught portance of established rehgwn in gu1d1ng them toward a have been " desirable reb1rth 71 T1betan 140 Capuchin monkey gazelle 141 Period of ttme Lttsse n 72 81tter vetch 142 Note ot aca~ I Mountain nymph 1• G1rl's name 143 Note of sctle 11 More mature 76 Silkworm 144 Three-banded • 16 Havmg brencf'tet Havmg shoes armadilto • 21 Attempts 78 Seed coat.ng 145 Mo>Je stdew•se : 22 K•nd of foot rue 79 ll'articularly 147 G1ves up • 23 Babylonian hero 82 ReverberatiOns 149 Drmk slowly : 24 Greek letter 84 Coral•sland 150 Place f or combat · 25 Concealed 85 Disturbance 152 Lyr1c poem : 26 Dropsy 86 Holm oak 154 Dwarf . 28 Go'" 88 Ra1l bird 1S6 Anrm at ed 30 Agreement 89 Rn.. er m Aflii:Ona 158 Part of : 32 Pan of · to be ' 90 Rt,ect foruhcat1on · 33 Hypothetical 92 Smoothed 159 Transactions : force 94 Oec1ded 160 Twelve dozen . 34 T1me gone by 98 Rate 161 01stance mouure • 35 Goddess of 99 Part of ato\fe t pl l ' h81l1ng 100 Smell amount · 36 Weasel·hke 102 Rockftsh {pi 1 DOWN mammal 103 Biahopnc · 37 Heill 104 S1m1an One of Three ' 38 St•tch 105 Arabtan seaport Musketeers 40 Narrow opemngs106 Res1gn 2 Newly mamed ~ Ch1nese pagoda 108 Plunge woman 43 Tte 109 Sun god 3 Succor .... Matured 110 Pref111: down 4 Symbol lor 46 Bother 111 Above Tellurium 47 Lower 112 Retreats 5 Compass po1nt 48 Mud 114 ConOens.ci 6 A state 50 Man's ntckname m<»eture 7 More d1:uant 51 Scorn 116 Be til 8 GUido's h1gh note 54 Hind part 117 Wears awey 9 Cooled lava 56 Pitch 111 Golf mounds 10 Cl"lange color of 56 N11t9ligent 120 Mental1mage 11 Nerve networks 58 Possess 122 Wa1ts on 12 Roman road Man's name 124 Title of relt)ect 13 Equahty &2 Earthquakss 125 Traded for money 14 Pranter's M Lampreys 12e Feelmdtgnant It measure LiQutd measure 128 Haweitan wreath 15 Spoltauon !abbr.) 129 Wolfhound 16 Stone 66 Compass po1M 131 Flemam 17 Dan•sh land 87 Prefix before 132 D11tant dtv1s1on 69 Auss1an 133 Challenged 18 Pronoun stockade 135 Speck 19 Ftber plant 70 A lgonqu1an 138 Ro cky htll 20 Cnppted lndtan 139 Le.Jn-to 27 Ptgeon pea For Sale 1970 t2' )( 60' MOB I LE home ready to occu p y, septi c t ank w a t er , aiii.Jtd tttes $4,500, can f 1nan ce 19 73 Chev y Nova sm all 8, exce l lent c ond ition , autom at 1c and powe r , $2,395 Seven acr es l a..- ge w oodla nd ad1 a cen t to F orked Ru n Stat e P ar k , tow nshi p roa d , 52 ,500 Ca ll 992 2120 be f ore 4 p m afte r 4 p m call 99135 89 12 15 3tc pri ces drast ically reduced on SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZI.ER ., For S;ile EAR L Y YE A R E ND In ven tory Sa le ! Begmn lng F r 1day 13 , ,4,,.,,." WILL pay top d 011ar t or good qua ! rty hay Phone 992 2789 12 15 lt c A P PLES F tt zpatn o. U r ch ard , St a t e Route 689 Ph o n e Wilkes v ille 669 3785 11 21 26t c F I REWO OD f or sal e, $15 per · l oad Phon e 742 4R11 12 10 12t p LAB l A N C sli ve r t rumpet an d case b y Vtctor Exce tlenl cond rf 10n , appra1sed a t $300, se !! 1.250 , G tr l's r oll er skat mg shoes, stze 7 , wh1te $10 Men's sport 1acket , med tu m , b lue • 'r 36 and t rouse r s to match used very f ew t1 mes, S30. 783 ft cu r ed r ed an d wht t e oak p lan ks , '$100 P hon e .l 9854110 12 106tp REFR I GERATOR, klf ch e, r a nge so fa , d1n e tt e set lam ps r ecor d play er, b edroom su 1tes an t 1ques, and oth er It ems Phon e 992 3457 12 10 7tc TWIN NEEDLE SEWING 20 pet off on anything In hard wllre Stewart's Hardware, M AC HINES , 1974 model In Ma in St , Rutland walnut stand AH features 12 12 -4tc bu l tt 1n to make fancy designs , and do stretch sewing Also buftonholes , blind hems, etc 19!7 "CHEVY parts . Nt:W S43 35 cash or t erm s Lakewood tractlon bars, hi _av ailable_ Ph.Qne 992 1755 ja c ker air shocks, hooker 12 11 -rtC headers , w 1th 3" cot rectors for. smt!ll block Call 992 3496 after 6 p m E\EST OFFER ~ UUM cleaners , E1ec;1 o 10 17 tfc H y giene new demonstrators ---· --~ have all clean1ng attachments pl us the new Electro Suds for sh ampoomg carpet Onty CHRISTMAS ~oodle pupple~ , $27 so cash or terms AKC Reg toy and tiny, sliver ava il able Phone 992 7755 . Phone 696 · 1297 after 4 30, 1211tfc Shade , Ohio 12 13-Jtc STEREO RADIO, Strack tape combtnat1on. AM FM rad io. Balance S109 74 , or te..-ms Call 992 3965 12 n -tt c t...hi~H l)ifij Tor all mak'ts an1 models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423·9531 197 4 Z I G ZAG SEWING MA CHINE S left In layawa y " JJ -tfc All built m to buttonhole , do s tr et c h sewmg and fan c y CA SHSSSS$$$ t--U~ JUNK st rtc h1ng Pay lUSt S48 75 cash CAR S Camp FRYE ' S or te rms ava tlabl e Trade ms TRUCK and AUTO ~ARTS . accept ed Phone 992 7755 Rutland , phone 742 6094 12 3 tfc 112626tc WAL NUT stereo rad1o. am fm , ~.S10 FOR tunk cars , $15 6 tr a c k: tape comb1natton dtllivered , $7 [unked auto Ba l ance 5110 69 or tPrms Call 992 39 65 bod ies Phone 949 4484 11 2o4 26tp 12 3 tt c -------------- Wantl!ll Ta Buy --.---------- - --- I AN UT YEAR END STOCK REDUCTION 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA .......... 14295 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 4 door , l owner ca r ; a n d on l y 10 100 rm les, VB eng 1ne. wllh automati c, power st eenng, power brakes, factor y ;:u r tmted glass, delu xe body nnd whee l open 1ng mo ldmgs sandston e- vtnyl sea t s, bc auli lul ctnrk 1 eel f tn rsh TR UL y A Apollo yellow, brown vinyl top, Climate Control a1r conditioning, T&T wheel, AM- FM ster eo & tape, new w s w tires 1974 OPEL MANTA ................ ..~2889 - - --------- - - - -- - - PL A N TAT ION g rown ..._,.,, ,. , 6LD furniture , 1ce bolCes, brass ma s trees, Scotch Ptne. ~eds , or comp lete households Norway Spruce, Blue Spru ce Wr 1te M D Miller, Rt 4, an d Doug las Ftr Reasonable Pome..-oy, Ohio Call 992 7760 pn ce s Shop early for best 10 7 74 se 1e c t 1on s Bob 's MarkeL Mason , W Va , 773 5721 JUNK autos , ~mpl~te and 12 11 tf ~.ll.Hvered _I_Q____our varQ_n We p ~ci.. up dUU.I uuuu:::. dllu ouy 3 SP A CE gas heaters , S30 each , all kmds of scrap metals and two new bedroom set, Early iron R1der's Salvage, Sf Rt. Am encan , 6 months old , S250 , 114. Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohio 250 A mp gasoline welder , Call 992 5468 $600 . Qu1ckway varve fa cing 10 17tfc machine. automot 1ve, 5750 , 12 f~rst line BFG tires , one floor safe . S 135, John Deere farm tra c tor Model A 5250 as 1S , LATHE , wood turnmg, Wtfh or M as ter a1r c9nd ltton1ng toot Without motor Phone 643 2824 set , gas statjon TBA ttems A I! for sell or trade Arnold 12 15 -Jtc Oc te au , Se!ler 's R tdge, Port land , Oh1o , any time 12 11 Btc --------------- - ------------- TW O pontes , saddle and br 1d ! e, $85 c ompl et e See Arn old O c teau , Sell er 's R 1dge, Portland , Oh 10 any t1 m e 12 11 ate GRO CERY · bus triess for Sate Bull d mg _to,- sale or lease Phone..77'3 5618 from 6 30 p m to iO p m for appomtm ent 3 20-tfc - ---- - ~---- W A LNUT stereo rad10, am fm 8 track tape combtnaflon Ba l ance $107 45 or terms Call 99 2 3965 11 19 -tfc We talk to you liKe a person. WMP0/1390 Choice SALE AS MUCH AS -------- ------ ---------- ---- $1,000.00 O FF NewGreen 1975 Ford Landau, 2 dr.Pillard Hardtop g low n1e ta f1 1c g larnou1 p .1 m ' , 10 ' tO ~ngmc S,6 80.0Q New 1975 F250 % ton Super Cab 992 5342 seats , Side factng rea r se t s. a mm eter and a d g aug es, automati c lransm tss1 on , power steenng , pow er front d1sc brakes , slide o u t spare hre earner, chro me swing lock mirrors, Boyd chrom e Stde mou l dmg , AM r adt o, sl1 d1ng rea r wmdow , 5 ICC cab l tghts, dua l ho rn s, protection group. heavy duly f ront spn ng s, aux iliary re ar springs, 2740 HD rear sprm gs, r e.:tr st ep b umper , 7 50lC 16 p ly truck type t 1re s w 1th spar e ftre and whee l Regular Price $6,243 21 Year End Cl eanng Special DISCOunt SI,OOO afl you have to add IBales tax , , • 5 243 21 GUN SH OOT. Sa tu r d ay Dec 14, a t 7 p m Mile Ht l ! Roa d As s ort ed meats Facto ry choked gu ns on ly Sponsor ed by: R ac1ne F 1r e Dept 12 9 6t c "\ •·• h nhn ·, RACINE - M od ern 3 b edr oom Insulated home, l arge bath l ot s of c l ose ts, dry basem ent. gara ge sho p, a nd garden - ------ ------- Lost Ma.y God Help Wanted Notice Thurs_da,y__ and Saturti:t " r'llght, 7 p m at Masb(t Auction, Horton St· '" Maso~4 W va ..Consignments welcome Phone (304 ) 773 5411 I 0 lr\t f( l jumhlo ~ KNAV E \,. , ...... If 11!11 TACKY 11 { (I! ESTATE lfl l ho If' ~ 11 1 t.:AILt: K rvt re-111 u l sate, .) bedroom s, u n furni s h ed , utilitr es pa id , loca te d at new Mobrte Hom e Park 1n Burlmg ham Phone · 992 77 51 r P IA NO lun.n g L an e D an tel s 10th y ea r d ependa bl e servtcC Phon e 992 201l1 M1dd l epor1 17 13 6tp MAKE YOUR INVE STM E NT TO DAY IN PR O P ER T Y BEFORE IN F LATION WIP ES YOU OUT SEW IN G MACH IN ES Re paw ser vr ce al l mak es, 991 2284 Th e Fa brr c Shop , Pom Proy Au thor,z ed S1nger Sal es and Sc r v 1ce We shar p en Sc1 ss or s 3 29 ffc 'lOU ,AI>JD 1, Ei:FR.l>.A~­ UN JUSTL-Y PENAl- IZED FOQ 5'JIFf" ING OO T THE: TRUTH r•- 1966 GM C ha ndy v a n , qood running and goo d body Pho ne 992 7889 or 992 5320 t2 15 l tc 1972 VW , 4 speed Phone 992 3647 n ew trr es 12 l 'i 6tc For Sale N "'V3E I ;.1-00L:;. :;lES WHAT 14_ f;> e:; tNG5:) SECRS"'W E. Ai301F P.FT!:~ A, LL 1-r = IIA6 A PR15QN ~ECORD RO OM hou se 1n Rulla nd 'l C<H Q<'l t agE' E)l:l ra I ur ge l ot ~rn<JI I bil t n For appom t mcn t, c a ll 712 6456 ll t.'>O r'- 7 ROO M ~lOU SC biJ ih . Q<1r uge fu(( brlSe rnc nt, l arge q.1 r cll n new ly r e m od e led ! n RttL tn C Cu i! 949 21lH crie r 7 p 111 12 3 I ?l c ---- ----- ~ - R M tur n ts neo apt c. lose to P owc !t 's Supe r Va lu. pho n t• 99') 3658 11 20 lfc HO U SE 1\ r ooms an d bat h n rce y a r d an d dn vew a y A lso furn 1s t1 ed Cl p t Cal l 997 2780 or 992 )1]2 12 12 tfc ? B EDROOM house trail er for re nt 1n Rutland Phon e 74'J dJ65 an ytt me 12 11 31c FIVE ROOM on e fl oo r home r ede cor at ed m sr d P and ou t Sm all c on cr et e p a r krng ar C'<l 1n tr onl , nt ce b ac k yu r d, Ul 1ld y IJ utl dt ng new L ul~"<tl r e f ur nace sys tem 205 Sprr ng Ave, P o me r oy Pr t cc d r easonab l y Phone 992 5292 125 ff r N EW b r l ev e l ho,me 3 bed r ooms, bu rl! m kt l ch en, b ase m en t wilh one ca r garaq e Phone 742 ]li 15 or seC' Mr lo H ut ch iS On 1 1 1 tfc r UR N! SH E D a pl A dult s only M i dd leport Phon e 991 387 4 11 ( 4 lfc UNF U RN IS HED hou se , 4 rooms. iln d bath 1650 L1n c otn H etgh l s Ph one 992 J87 4 11 14 tf c ---------- -- For Sale CHRI STMA S TREE S for sa l e, an y size, $) a p re ce Wr d e se l ec tr on Phone 742 6011, Eugene Morr tson 1 12 12 l ttp BU ILDIN G l ot 80 II f ront age X 165 fl The secon d lot an !eft on Rr vf! r vt e w D r rye, L t nt: o l n H tl l , Pome r oy Oh ro (f 1n l er ested ,•ca ll 992 J2JO aft er 5 om -- ~--- -- - 10 17 lf c ----- O L D H OUSe m Syrac u se on 2 n 1ce lo i s S3000 or bcs t off er Phone 99? 5698 12 I 'J .11c -------For Rent JOHNSON'S 949-3295 Raci~e. 0. REMODELING & CONST. Interior & Exterior Work ---~-~-- --~- D OZE R wo r k lund cll:!armg by lh e ac r e hou r ly or contra ct f ar m ponds ro ad s, etc L ar ge Fully Insured doze r il nd operato r w tth O\l er 20 yea rs ex. pert cnc e Pul !t ns E xc av at mg, Pome r oy , Oh to EX CA V A T I NG , dozer , loader P hone 992 2rl71l an d backhoe wor k, sep lr c 12 19 tf c ta n ks tnSialled , dum p t r uC'!I: s und l o boy s for h1re, wil l hau l C Bki\ Df-URD A uc tr oneer f ill d trt, tap soil !rm cs t one & Comp le te Ser vt ce qr a ve! Cal ! Bob or Rog er Pllon e 9ot9 3821 or 949 J 161 Jeff er s, d a y p hone 992 7089 Rac rn e, Ohm nrg hl phon e 99 2 3525 or 992 C• • • l!r- -'ldf Cl .-cl 5232 S I tt . 2 11 li e ' ::iE PI! C TI,NK S c l c an ~ a CON C RE T E" M od ern Sa ntl tl l1on , 991 3954 or REA DY MI X 992 73 49 d r ltv er e d rt g h1 '" \-O U r pr ot ec t Fast and c as r F r ee 9 t!l lfc es il m ate s Ph o n e 9 92 n:l .1 G oe gtem R e ad y M 1x Co , cr~E ME A N S C O N C R ET E M tddl eport , Ohto de li ve r ed M on d a y thr ou gh 6 30 ttc Sa turd a y and c v e nt n g s -~ -Phone 446 1142 1:: 6 13 tf c. E XCELS IOk' ::O d iT ~v O rKs ------- -- -- ---~---.. Ma rn St •, Pom eroy A ll k1 nds of sail w ater pell ets . -wa t er W IL L l rt m or cu t tr ees or nuggets bt ac k sa lt and own Shr ub b er y c l ea n ou l Ohto R1v er Sa il P ho ne 991 ba scmcnls, illltcs, etc 949 3891 3271 or 7<12 d22 1 6 5 lf c 12 15 26t c ----------------- ------- 2 BEDRO OM trad er on New L llll il Roud '] m rl e out of Har! 150nv il! e Phorr f' 742 580 2 12 15 6tc T RfdLER SPACE Phone 3li 7 77.!13 FURN I SHED apt 3 hath 1deo l f o r coup I£' Phone 992 UUM lurn1 sh ed a nd unfurniShed apa rtm e nts Phone 992 5-iJ·1 a 12 tfc 1-< --------------, R I VA T E meettng ro om fo r any or gan tl at ron , ph one 992 3975 3 11 ti c .--- ---- - ------~--- ' O NE & E D RO OM tratl er , all ufrl l t1es an d ca bl e TV F u r ntshed Phon e 99 2 371 9 after 4 30 p m 1 ~ 9 ti c Phone (304) 773-5503 - - - - - - -- -· H OME lr npro ve m ent •l!lll l( epalr Scr v1 CC' Any ll1rr1g I IX Cd <lrOUIHJ ll w ~101llf fr011 1 roo f to ba S{!rnf n l You !I !1ke our work <"lllcl r ul es f' ll011 (' 712 508 1 SE P r i C. 11\ N KS c i L'i.l OCd r ea'>OOl bl c r a t e<:> Ph 4·16 U8 l Ga llqJO(I S JOhn RLI S ~C II owner ~) IHJ op era tor 5 12 tfr 608 E. ' MAIN 1-'(lMFPOY 0 REAlTY' POMEROY - A beau !lf u l hom e larg e lot .r B R , 2 bnl hs, r ecepll on R , sew m g R Rec entl y r e n ova t e d , carpe l , paneltng, td ed Fu ll basem ent wtlh r ec r eat1on R , w o rks hop, p o r ches, gurage, ntce r oof ed pu lt (J $19,900 POMEROY - CLOSE IN -2 62 A<.: r es, lovel y b udding stf e, on goo d road, T P Wdfe r ava tl a ble, good spri n g Th is you m us t sec JUST $J,800 R UTLAND Recent l y r e n ova t ed, ca r pc l ed. pa neled , I! led, new tk1 lh , L R has f~r e p /ace porche s , gl3 r age 2 BR See fh 1s today $9.500 COSTS LE SS THAN A TRAILER - Lo t s of g ro un d 0Mge gar den areal J BR , bath , nt ce k 1tchen lot s of pa nel tng B. td e por chec; All 111 good con d1t1 on $7 900 HAV E A SE L L IN G P ROB LEM? LE f US COR R ECT IT FOR YO U 912 2259 or 992 2568 "K1ddie Living Room" in velv et rocking love seat & matchmg platform rocker, [a rty Amencan Style $49 95 se t ( SlO oo w1ll hold for Chn stm as ) Rem en1ber Kuhl' s always has a goad selection of cl ea n u se d appliances with mon e y -b ac k 30 day guarantee . Re f. S25 00 up · Elec tnc o r Gas Range $J5 oo up Upng h t de C'p freezes $85 00 & $125 oo, 1 sta ml ess s tee l 2 pc built i n re fn ge r a t or & se p .-~r~lte fr ee z e r , aulorn a lt c washer s $45.00, e l ec tn c o r ga s d r yers $35 oo , ove r hauled May lag, Kenm or e & Speed Queen wr tng er was he r s $49 95 Al so budget priced quality new furmlure and a large se lection of used furmture . Corn e oul and see for Yourself al · Kuhl's Bargain Center ' ' A t Cauti on Light. Rt. 7" Tuppers Plain s, Oh1o Phone 667·3858 OPEN WEO THRU su -- 1 BE DR OOM h ouse fo r sa l co $500 down , $70 per rno nt h Ph on e 99 2 3975 or 9'1 2 257 1 12 J lie --- ~ --- - -- 2 STO R Y 5 bed ro om, k itc hen , foe r e nt b tg I1 V1n g r oarn r ec r eatron r oom an d l ot m Mason W V a 12 15 6t p on R t 33 P ho ne 1304 1 77 3 5147 rooms <lfl d 12 10 I Otc wo r kt n g 2937. 12 IS 6l c F U RNISHED hou se for rC'nl , 5 m•nules to Me1gs M rne No I Cal l 742 59!l6 1 12 13 5t c ' ---------~- - - Alumtnum s1dmg, roofing, compl e t e r es id e ntial c on str uctton Wmng, plumbmg, elc c hcal1n g, k1fchen cabmet s ef c 27 Yrs ex pen en ce m con st trade .CLElAND Real Estate For Sale For Rent BE D ROOM dOL•bl e W1d e TRA I LE R fo r r en t 3 b ed r oo m m obil e hom e rn Sy r ac use tu r n• shed 12x 60 Ca ll 742 3 412 O epos tt r E'q u tr ed No children or 9?7 6436 or pe l s Ca ll 992 244 t afi C' r 6 P ill 12 13 6t o 12 1 lfc ,t R OOMS f urnt SIH'd .1 pt w d h bath , 2 bed room, ,ll v rng r oo m T ..:.A I Lt::;R space, 2 mn ~s 1rom ;;~n d kttc 11en ups t a1 r s Phon e Pome r oy, Rt 143 Ph one 992 992 58 10 5B58 12 13 6tp l iJ 27 lf c J AND 4 GHEEN'S PAINTING FREE ESTIMATE "'"2 BOILED 2 HEREFORD He1 f ers, one JSO I UR Nt S H ED a p u rt me nL tbs , oth er 275 l bs Phone 843 ufil ttt es f urniSh ed, sudab l e 2353 t or !wa wo r k1ng m en or 12 )] 31C re t1r ed coup l e L1 V1ng room . k ll chen , sho w er an d bath On 2 SIAME SE cat s. Cop pcrt onc mat n hrg hwa y, M ason, W V a automattc wa sher , assorted Ph on e 77 3 5 1.d 7 toys, 60 h p outboa rd m ot or 10 27 tfc James Cltfford , Bo le 214 I' Pomeroy. Ohio or pho ne 992 F URNI ~n t:u <~ ~ I j IOUnl S and 7201 afte..- 5 p m b at h , 1d ea1 for worktn g 12 13 1\lc co uo le Ph one 992 2937 12 8 6tp 1.72 ACRE S and locu st posts ---- ---- - ---~Phone 742 3656 3 BE DR OO M hou se Phone 992 12 13 8tp 3975 or 99 2 757 1 12 3 tt c 1971 KAWASAKI 100 CC Trailbtke , 2.9QO m li es, elC cellent cond 1f1on on ly as k tng SJ50 Pho ne 99 2-2926 12 13 61p NG Ma chm ~s. b ra n d n ew SCHWINN- p 1 ~;-l6 "-biC"Vc t e, SEWI Z rg Zag 1n n1 c e w al nut tabl e boy 's or gt rl' s alm os t new In ong, nat ca rton s Neve't" almost new Phone 949 500 1 u s ed Cl ea ran ce o n '7,4 12 13 :Jtc Mo dels (Onl y a l ew availab l e) $1] 40 cas h or 1963 CHEVY , 1 e !ec tnc gu rtar 2 t er ms avat! abl e Phone 992 775 ~ AKC R eg bla c k pood l es Phone (304 ) 882 2591 10 15 tfc 12 13 11 c ELECTRIC sto\le, r efr iger ator , dinette set For a ppotn tmen t , call 742 6456 121561 c ~--- rm~ lm11 111 d11 - TAKE STOCK - P I A N O l un 1n g an d r epa 1r Ch arlC's Sco tt , 992 37 1H 11 I J J2 1p r o o m ho use (r ented ) g oo d wa t er we ll, cell a r an d l ot s of ttm ber 997 137R COU NT RY M obil~ l :om e Park Rt 33 IP .. mdes north of Pom:=: toy L arge lots Wtlh c oncrete pa f toS, Sid ewalk s t unn er s a 11d off s tr ee t pa r ktn g /~ l s o spa ces for ' sm all t r i.l ll er s Ph one 992 74 79 7 21 lf c ~ 7 Ftr e E x lmgut shers, Home F1re Alarm s, Te shng & Reftlling Phon e 742 4673 or 741 -5595 B11t Brown , Owner Rutland , Oh10 BA .M. 6 P.M. MIDDLEPORT - FREE GAS - Real Estate For Sale towards Open Mon - Sat Off1n 997 -3315 H ELFN L ~ TEAFORD For Rent by -pass bed r oom mobtle hom e d r~ t l ed w el l and tot GORDON 8 . TEAFORD 3615 ASSOC I ATES --------------- Mobile Homes For Sale - -: ____. :_ _____ ~..'! IJ 1973 CUTLA SS S Po wer steering , brak es, Wtnd aw s, AM FM ster eo r a d ta a nd I ape player , cru tse control. tilt wheel, rad1al s, new brokes and shocks $3,000 Ph one 992 345 3 or 991 338 1 12 15 61p ! ( ' A!li\ER Phone 992-2156 ••••••••••••••I Now arrange I he mcled leltm to forru the surprise answer, 11.11 1 - , -1 - - - - - - - - - ----- bless you all Signed. Fern and Dorothry Norrls 1215. 1fp ASSISTA I-ti uu t't..r ul ,one to two days per week , typmg , abl e to supervise v olunt e ers In teres t ed In past. present and future of our count y. An equal DICK TRA CY opportun1ty emcl oyer Call $20o REWA~otU tor mformat ton 992 2304 or wr de Meigs teadtng to th e arrest and County P1one er and convictton of the person who Histor1C8I SOCi ety , B ox loiS, stole the white co11 1e •n the Pomeroy , Oh1o 45 769 village of Long Bott()m P M 12 15 3tc Cowdery , 985 3929 12 15 3tc ~uc r ION , 1 1-1- 1964 OL -D SMO B IL E 98 LUXURY MODE L, P S P B, AUTO , EL EC T RIC SEA'l"S AND WIND OWS. NEW RADIAL T!RE ~ V t: f~Y GOOD CONDITION f- OR INFORMATION , CA L L 992 2508 OR SEE A NY TIME AT 131 LAUREL S T , POM EROY 12 13 )!p JH I'II I\1\ \L\\W The Daily Sentinel help '" any way 1 Route 7 Rutland Ph . 992-5682 or 992 -7121 All Mechanical Work 97 ACRES - NOT THE UP1<:16HT T Y P E On State Rt 114, 112 m1 from NEW LISTING - On Rl 7 A 2 5 room bungalow tus t off Rt . 7 Nt ce •nst de a nd easy t o hea t Ask 1ng onl y $5500 00 Auto Sales W I NK i k.~ I Real Estate For Sale S WIT\ :\ ll 4. If you finance any car, new or used, you wouldn't have to start paying for it unti I well into the new year. 992-2126 Open Eves. Till 8 Pomeroy I'------'PriAI=·=lhec.:.:SIJIPII = I= ISI =ANSWI :_::_::_c R he=re _____JI [ 11 I I X J I '.IE 6L.AV5{) 2 2/:l. YEA,R ~ ·~ - 3. 1975 Buicks and Pontiacs may save up to $400 in lower operating and maintenance costs , and POMEROY MOTOR CO . "Your Chevy Dealer" See one of th ese courteous salesmen: Pete Burri s Lloyd Mclaughlin Marv'" Keepa ugh ~=~;:====~~~=~~=~'~u~g~g~est ed by the above cartoon. \VHICH Pome roy 'You' l l L1ke Our Qu ality Wtl y o f Dot ng Bust ness" more offered at clearance pr1ces on both new and R/DFUGE chall enge th e sho t a hol e •n my bu il d rng H ess 12 15 3t c NEW HAVEN GMAC Fman cmg Av,.tlable Open Eve , s. fll6 - Til S P.M. Sat. a r BuT Il-l.. FO!=<FS!T NY Po::'N51Qr-J FO~ 2. 1975 Buicks & Pontiacs give up to 20 per cent better gas mileage than some model 1974's. WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU! Cadttlac Old smobile W1th B ft body - Rang er Pa ckag e 3 tone green fini sh , 155" wheelba se. 5 pa ssen g er, 360 V a eng1ne , knttled v tnyt ILAR./11/N I rJ TO GIV E AWAY, small b la ck mal e pupp y to good ho me, hou se br ok en Ph one 992 3090 12 15 3t c Sales o r A ge nt Wanted G OO D M A N to fil l vacancy 1n P ome r o y area No elCper1en ce n ece ssa r y Age not 1m portanl Good c har acter a mu st We tr a m A ir Ma d F S D tck P res, Sou th weste rn P etrol eum Carp , Ft Wo r th , Tx 1211 4fC Card ()f Thanks 1. The allowance for your trade-in may be higher than you think. SEVERAL NEW 74 CHEVROLET PASSENGER CARS KARR & VAN ZANDT form four ord10ary word s 1 I f1 ( I On all NEW -74 CHEVI ES in stock. 1'2 to 'I• ton 1 one letter to each squurt•, to tn- D OG . Wh 1te and br own hound 1n Bow m an's Ru n area na m e an d t ag on co ll ar Do nald W ee se Sy r ac use Pnon e 992 5089 l2 15 31 n ew t ~r es, ra d to, new p.1 1n t YEAR-END DEALS PICKUPS 1-Ton Chevy Van . Strcker Price 56,680 .00 Yt u1 .o ,-1 1 ,11 ·'! H ,. Special Disc6unf 2 ooo 00 Total price-- a l l ~ oo hi'. 'I<· a ri d ts sales tax pnce - Sla nt 6', au to h a n <;. 8' Fleets 1de Pt c kup , 350 VB , au toma llc t rans power steenng . r ad1 o, locu l 1 ow ner & on l y t5,500 m iles, g r ey fm 1sh, del u xe v1n y t mlenor White with blue vinyl roof. blue int., full power, 60-40 seat, T& T wheel, C C a.r, steel radial !~re s 'r. It broke our heart lo lose you , IN LOVING m e mory of C h a r le~ E L arkin s on h ts 49th t> .. .. day , Dec 13 Altho he h as g onE he Will nev er be for gotten Hts memory lm gers, dearly , 1n the heart s of thos e who loved h tm Sadly mtssed by A LL h• ~ fam 1l y 12 15 H e Loc al l owner ca t & onl y 20,000 m des, au toma ti c tra ns radto, wt11t e w a ll l1 res. v tny l m tenor shM p a s a 1 ~1 ck Orange l1msh ON YOUR DIAL Notice But you dtd not go a ton e. For a part of us went wt t h you , Ttle day God call ed you home Sadly m 1ssed by sons Ca r l and Bernard 11 15 ltc 1973 DATSUN 1200 2 DR. CPE•..S2250 72 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Green v myl r oo t Steel b elh.! d ~~ s 'v i , , !1 , , '• res [)~lu xe bumper group At r con d•' •'ll l~l n·,-· ""' ' . ·' " d 1 tr)q ge1 delu xe bum per o nNp. 1ud•o p1 ot~ _,, 00 •noup, t1nl ed g la ss cc.rn J.r t<=> '• gr ov p, o1,or h.t y r, J wlwel covers , fender <: k n' ,J,, \f l steer r• y ;:>0 -" "r '~ r,J kes, Crutsemafl c L tJ nd au ,,,; , "" ' ,:H,.t •,n y l •n sPrl L andi:l u type b od y s1de molrlt 1 To1al r.1 d 1u, 5 000 1973 CHEVROLET C-10 ............... 12995 [J PER SON AL L Y gentlema n th <'tt the fr ont of Leonar d (Boo ) 7500 On some cars (no trade pn ce) 1\LL ne'h (di S and tr ucks cut Generous allowa nces 0 11 '- ( UI tr i!dc' r.1 Our lots are full, we mu st clear out I a!~ !or <> fi ll 1\ ro..-e a tnvrng See these speclitls. - We h.1v · l )•~>m rn ~1acl< . FICHE !N MEMORY of Nora Ratrd en who pass ed away 1 year ag o, Dec 14 . 2 Door , 4 speed tra n sm rss1on, bvck c t se.=~ls ac t ua l m1t es. ora ng(! f1 n 1sh vmy l tn l l! r tor Coupe. white with wh1te vinyl top, red leather int erior , full power equ1pment and air . NEAR IN MEMORY of Melv1n Cnmm who passed a way 3 years ago Dec 14, 1971 Sadly mt ssed by wife and children 12 15 lip 5 CR EAM PU FF 74 Cadillac Eldorado Unscramble the se rour Jurnhles, Carrier Wanted ... ----- --------- r---IEXTRA SPECIALS!----, 1-Bell & Howell Movie Camera l-Small Mare, gentle riding horse . Call for formahon. Every 1tem priced to sell. Charcoal grey w1th leather mterior, full power equipment , AM-FM stereo, new steel radial hr es, climate control a Jr condilionmg Pets For Sale "P'•••••••••••-. ··~ 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 49 ACRES - On wafer l 1ne Can be di 'V Id ed f or housm g, or trailer park ---------------- - For Sale Model RR4D '469.95 FREE ••• BROWNING SKILLET I WANT to t ake f hts oppor t unity lo lhank t he Pomeroy poli ce man . M r Jeffe rs , lh e Pomeroy E mer g en c y squad memb er s, Mr Brew er, the man on dut y at the Landmark Servi ce Sta tion tnd all who helped '" an y ~w a,. dur ing my unfortunate a cc1 dent on Dec 3, and also . 1 want to give PARTTIME babys1 fl er ~ o r special t hanks to Or Boonsue sc hool ag e chtldr en Call 992 3457 and the wonderful staff of nurs es at Veterans Memor ial 12 133ft Hosp1tal , and also a t h iS offu:;e - --- -- - ~-----in Mtdd!eport I want to thank all my neighbors , friends . and I relatives tor their prayers, and V1S1ts , thank s for all the telephone calls 1 received wh 1ch were tremendous and In all were very much ap precia · t j I wan t t o g •ve sp ec ia . hanks to the Racine Emerg ency Squad rnembers who wer e called to my home at 2 a m Monday morning If Age 8 or Older the occas1on ever arises that we can be of any help or asststan'ce to any of You . we will certainty and gladly r i se to the occas ton Again, we thank you for your prayers, 111 Co f Sf p COnCern, telephone CaliS and ur •I omeroy • We're l BEDROOM llu11~ r il l c orn er al B r oadwar an d E lm , Middlepo rt No p et s or cht!dren Cull 99/ 2580 <Jft er 6 P m 12 5 He 3 BEDROOM home l ar ge hvtng room and built m k 1tche n , w all Ia wa ll car pet , br eeze way .-: !osed rn. lar ge utll 1ty r oom , f u rn rshed o r un furn1 shed 135 a w eek pl us ut rl1 l 1eS J _, m il e pas t Beac on Stat1on on Rl 3J nea r ch ur c h cs ana qr u J e ilnd h tgh sc hoo l C.l ll 9?2 2050 n ft er p 12 10 61c - ------ Strout Realty RT. 143 - All n ew el ec • 3 bedrooms. carpeted , modern kit c hen, 11h a ground $26,500 00 RUTLAND - Old er· bri ck home, I a ground, wtth 2 entranc es, spa ce for tratl e r $1 4, 000 00 NEW - All el ec, carpeted , 3 BR , a~r c ondtt ton1ng , $1 1,500.00. laguna TypeS 3 Coupe Fully equipped . Strato buc ket seats, tint . glass, air conditioned, 4002 Elbl , turbo hydramatic, P. steering, Comfortilt St wheel. radial t.res, AM radio & R. speakers. It's r ea lly loaded. Color wh1te with red vinyl roof. 5 4399 WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOUI 160 A FARM Sever a l ou tbvrld1ngs, large home, el ec heat, 6 1xmds Owne r w 111 take land contract 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT L01s Pauley , ,Branch Manager POMEROY MOTOR . C O. "Your Chny Dealer" 992-2126 Open Eves. Till 8 Pomeroy '' �.. .~ • • • 33- '!'he Sunday Times· Sentinel,Sw1dav, Dec.l5,1974 32-TheSUndav Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 15, 1974 -For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds • Vinton ·• • .. • ' • '· '• Notice By Marie Alexander Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud entertained the Golden Bells OES at her home Sunday, Nov 17 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knight and family of Wheeling spent a weekend here w1th his mother, Mrs. Verla Kn1ght. The ladles of the Vinton Baptist Church entertained with a harvest dmner m the fellowship room of the church Thursday evening, Nov 21. G. V. Quickie and Mrs Florence Quickie visited Mr and Mrs. Bud Lanier and Mrs Inez Surface, Southside, W. Va Sunday. we re dmner guests ThanksgiVIng of Mr and Mrs Richard Higgms of Columbus. Dinne·r gue s ts of Mrs Elizabeth Cloud ThanksglVmg were Mr and Mrs Karl Justus and farruly of Lancaster, Dr and Mrs Richard Caldwell and famil y, Columbus , Mr. and Mrs. Harry llJchardson and family, Troy, and Mr. and Mrs . Ke1th Thomas and fam1ly , Gallipolis and Mrs T A Thomas, Gallipolis. Mrs . Esther Metcalf, Troy, IS spending her holiday vacation w1th her mother , Mrs Grace Welker and SJs t.!r, Mrs Laura MaJOr Jame s Casto , Romulus , N. Y , arrived Wednesday to spent a holiday vacatwn With h1s children and mother, Mrs John Casto . He Brown also vis1ted hts father , who 1s a pat1ent in Holzer Med1cal Center. Mrs. Kate Moore of Haydenville spent several days recenUy with her son, Mr and Mrs. Herbert Moore and family. Mr. and Mrs . Bill Casto and family called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Casto and other relalives Friday . Thanksg1vmg guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lanier were Mrs. Kathryn Alexander, Gallipolis, Mr , and Mrs. Ronnie Lamer, and son, Adam, Mrs Irene Dandelin and Margaret Edmiston, local. Mrs. Mary Denney and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Malone and daughter, all of Jackson, were dinner guests of Mrs . Neva Denney, Thanksg1vmg. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bobo were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . Paul Waites, Canal Wmchester . Rev. and Mrs. John Bryant and family spent ThanksgiVIng with his sister, Mr and Mrs. John Werry and family, Hemlock Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Morarity Mr s. Lea h Wil cox, Mrs Cecile Thompson, and Mrs. Marte Alexander were ThanksgiVIng dmner guests of Mrs. Florence Quickie . Mrs M1ldred Baker returned home recently after undergomg sur gery at Holzer Med1cal Center Her sist..r, Mrs. Nola Parker of Columbus is caring for ber. The home of Kenneth Alley and family was destroyed by flre recently Anyone wishing to donate money, food, clothmg or household •terns w1ll be greatly appreciated by the fam1ly. Mrs Tom Rece and sons, Ashville and Mr. and Mrs James Casto were dmner guests Thanksgivmg of Mrs. Kathryn Rece. Mrs. Tom Rece and sons v1s1ted her mother, Mrs Ruby Halley at Gallipolis also. Kenneth DeVore, Columbus spent s everal days with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs B1ll Daft For Sale both Fl!lbr lc s and Crafts Craft classes ev ery Thu rs day n •ght Bel pre Nove lt y and Craft s, Bel pr e, Ohio , Hours 1 5 Sund ay, 9 9 we ekday s 1211 4tc O UR FLO R I D A F RU I T HA S A RRIV E D• • Ha m lm orang es nave l o ra n ges , ta nge lo e s, p 1n k and wh tte ACROSS grap e f r u•t n eo as REG Do rr set buck for sale V rc t ar Gen he tme r , Peachfor k Ca l l MEIG S FFA , 992 2159 for del i ver y or co m e to the v o Ag Rd Depar t m e n t, or conta c t an y 12 15 3t p FF A m embe r 12 116t c SHOO T IN G m a tch Ra c1 n e G un C lu b, Sur'ld a y , D ec 15, 1 p m 12 11 41 c T WO 35 000 B T U gas h ea t er s $15 a n d $2 5 30 g al lo n gas w ate r h eat er S30 Tw o doubl e beds w1t h sprt ngs $5 eac h Phone 992 7l09 12 15 St p S H OOT IN G MA TC H . Cv o!l H o llow Gun C lu b , t u r n f i r st r• g ht a ft er M il es Ceme te ry, H Ru tl a n d Fac to ry c h o k ed guns o n ly Sunday , D ec 15, 1 p m 12 12 3tc 23" rolor TV, m a p l ' " : - - - - - - - -- -- - 239.95 Patchwork Rocker, maple 1rt 49.95 SPECIAL OF WEEK 2 Pc. UvinR Koom Suite\ 3 New Tables 2 Big La mps WAs NOW $387.85 $29995 Mediterranean and Tradttional 4 Maytag Dryers _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ 69 .95 up New Medi1erranean Set of Tables _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ 119.95 Wh ere would the top brass fmd out what's gomg on w1thout hs tenm g to the secr etan es" Time on vour hands IS all nght if It' s wnst wat ch a Realistic 40 W. AM-FM Stereo Component Oolfll'_ _ _ _....__ _ _ __ _ aa.oo Sohd State Stereo Component _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 49.95 Hoover Green Portable Washer and Dryer 29 Approach 31 ConJunctiOn 92 Wtthout end 93 Cotn 36 Add1t1onal 95 Wife of 37 Vedtc f1re god Geraint 39 Put on guard 96 We1rd 40 Soft dnnk 97 TranS8cttons 41 Let 1t stlnd 99 Poems 42 Cyhndnca t 101 Neater 43 Storage 105 Declare compartments 106 Act 44 Dan•sh measure 107 Spreads for lpl I drytng 46 Roman gods 111 Norse god 48 Rabbtt 112 Depend on 49 Addit1onat 113 Sow 50 Erase l pnnt1ng ! 115 Umte closely 51 Rectp1ent of gtft 116 Enthustasuc 52 P1tchers 118 Eskers 53 Sp1nt 119 Frog 55 SubJects for 121 Wreath s d1scuss1on 123 Note of 56 Mus•cat scale Instrument 125 Cubtc meters 57 Corrupt 126 Shore b1rd 58 Bog down 127 Barter~ 61 Regton 129 Essence tl 3 Female h o rse 130 Rtver 1n 64 God of love France 68 Anrmate 131 The unal 70 Swtndled 132 Dlmtntshes 71 Moans 134 Organ o f s•ght 73 Evergre~n tree 136 FrUit 74 Sacred tmage 137 B.nds 75 Gtrl 's name 139 Bndge 77 More patnfu l 140 Take ones part 78 Husband of 144 Collectton Gudrun of facts 80 Ireland 145 The sun 81 Intense de11re 146 Urge on Islang I 147 Crv like dove 83 Bnck -carry1ng 148 Everybody's dev1ce uncle 84 Goals 149 Yellow ocher 87 Three -masted 151 Man's n1ckname vessels 153 Paren t 89 Fruit pi l !collOQ I 90 Shovel 155 Near l abbr 1 91 Document 157 Ch 1ncse mtle 100 00 :,c..-r , <t.--«:-/~1 OVEN Gift Idea For The Homemaker e. N day ol d or s tart ed Leghorn pulle ts Both fl oo r or cage grown ava rl ab ! e P oultry houst n g and a u tomatton Modern P oult r y , 399 w Matn Pomeroy , 992 2164 12 15 11 c COURIER M L\ 00 !t n~o• 1J vo lt 8 track tape p l ayer for ca r , Avon bo l t les 12 15 Jtc PO IN SE T T I AS C le lan d Gr een H ouse Gera l d 1ne C l e l a nd , R actne , Oh10 12 15 7tc 3 BEDROOM hou se 1n Mtd d leporl fo r sate or r" ent to r tgh t party Rea d y to move 1n Newly decorated Phone 992 721\4 12 15 3tc 3 New Bedroom Sultes~7-:;:::;,.-,::-::-::o- 239 .95 and 269 95 Musacal Bones H1malayan BuddhiSts take trumpets of thighbones and rosarJes of 108 dischke beads, e ach cut from a different A thought for the day : human skull Far from seemg American poet John Greenleaf such thmgs as gruesome , they Whittier sa1d, " For all sad look on them as remmders of words of tongue or pen, the the brevity of life and the Imsaddest are these -'It rrught portance of established rehgwn in gu1d1ng them toward a have been " desirable reb1rth 71 T1betan 140 Capuchin monkey gazelle 141 Period of ttme Lttsse n 72 81tter vetch 142 Note ot aca~ I Mountain nymph 1• G1rl's name 143 Note of sctle 11 More mature 76 Silkworm 144 Three-banded • 16 Havmg brencf'tet Havmg shoes armadilto • 21 Attempts 78 Seed coat.ng 145 Mo>Je stdew•se : 22 K•nd of foot rue 79 ll'articularly 147 G1ves up • 23 Babylonian hero 82 ReverberatiOns 149 Drmk slowly : 24 Greek letter 84 Coral•sland 150 Place f or combat · 25 Concealed 85 Disturbance 152 Lyr1c poem : 26 Dropsy 86 Holm oak 154 Dwarf . 28 Go'" 88 Ra1l bird 1S6 Anrm at ed 30 Agreement 89 Rn.. er m Aflii:Ona 158 Part of : 32 Pan of · to be ' 90 Rt,ect foruhcat1on · 33 Hypothetical 92 Smoothed 159 Transactions : force 94 Oec1ded 160 Twelve dozen . 34 T1me gone by 98 Rate 161 01stance mouure • 35 Goddess of 99 Part of ato\fe t pl l ' h81l1ng 100 Smell amount · 36 Weasel·hke 102 Rockftsh {pi 1 DOWN mammal 103 Biahopnc · 37 Heill 104 S1m1an One of Three ' 38 St•tch 105 Arabtan seaport Musketeers 40 Narrow opemngs106 Res1gn 2 Newly mamed ~ Ch1nese pagoda 108 Plunge woman 43 Tte 109 Sun god 3 Succor .... Matured 110 Pref111: down 4 Symbol lor 46 Bother 111 Above Tellurium 47 Lower 112 Retreats 5 Compass po1nt 48 Mud 114 ConOens.ci 6 A state 50 Man's ntckname m<»eture 7 More d1:uant 51 Scorn 116 Be til 8 GUido's h1gh note 54 Hind part 117 Wears awey 9 Cooled lava 56 Pitch 111 Golf mounds 10 Cl"lange color of 56 N11t9ligent 120 Mental1mage 11 Nerve networks 58 Possess 122 Wa1ts on 12 Roman road Man's name 124 Title of relt)ect 13 Equahty &2 Earthquakss 125 Traded for money 14 Pranter's M Lampreys 12e Feelmdtgnant It measure LiQutd measure 128 Haweitan wreath 15 Spoltauon !abbr.) 129 Wolfhound 16 Stone 66 Compass po1M 131 Flemam 17 Dan•sh land 87 Prefix before 132 D11tant dtv1s1on 69 Auss1an 133 Challenged 18 Pronoun stockade 135 Speck 19 Ftber plant 70 A lgonqu1an 138 Ro cky htll 20 Cnppted lndtan 139 Le.Jn-to 27 Ptgeon pea For Sale 1970 t2' )( 60' MOB I LE home ready to occu p y, septi c t ank w a t er , aiii.Jtd tttes $4,500, can f 1nan ce 19 73 Chev y Nova sm all 8, exce l lent c ond ition , autom at 1c and powe r , $2,395 Seven acr es l a..- ge w oodla nd ad1 a cen t to F orked Ru n Stat e P ar k , tow nshi p roa d , 52 ,500 Ca ll 992 2120 be f ore 4 p m afte r 4 p m call 99135 89 12 15 3tc pri ces drast ically reduced on SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZI.ER ., For S;ile EAR L Y YE A R E ND In ven tory Sa le ! Begmn lng F r 1day 13 , ,4,,.,,." WILL pay top d 011ar t or good qua ! rty hay Phone 992 2789 12 15 lt c A P PLES F tt zpatn o. U r ch ard , St a t e Route 689 Ph o n e Wilkes v ille 669 3785 11 21 26t c F I REWO OD f or sal e, $15 per · l oad Phon e 742 4R11 12 10 12t p LAB l A N C sli ve r t rumpet an d case b y Vtctor Exce tlenl cond rf 10n , appra1sed a t $300, se !! 1.250 , G tr l's r oll er skat mg shoes, stze 7 , wh1te $10 Men's sport 1acket , med tu m , b lue • 'r 36 and t rouse r s to match used very f ew t1 mes, S30. 783 ft cu r ed r ed an d wht t e oak p lan ks , '$100 P hon e .l 9854110 12 106tp REFR I GERATOR, klf ch e, r a nge so fa , d1n e tt e set lam ps r ecor d play er, b edroom su 1tes an t 1ques, and oth er It ems Phon e 992 3457 12 10 7tc TWIN NEEDLE SEWING 20 pet off on anything In hard wllre Stewart's Hardware, M AC HINES , 1974 model In Ma in St , Rutland walnut stand AH features 12 12 -4tc bu l tt 1n to make fancy designs , and do stretch sewing Also buftonholes , blind hems, etc 19!7 "CHEVY parts . Nt:W S43 35 cash or t erm s Lakewood tractlon bars, hi _av ailable_ Ph.Qne 992 1755 ja c ker air shocks, hooker 12 11 -rtC headers , w 1th 3" cot rectors for. smt!ll block Call 992 3496 after 6 p m E\EST OFFER ~ UUM cleaners , E1ec;1 o 10 17 tfc H y giene new demonstrators ---· --~ have all clean1ng attachments pl us the new Electro Suds for sh ampoomg carpet Onty CHRISTMAS ~oodle pupple~ , $27 so cash or terms AKC Reg toy and tiny, sliver ava il able Phone 992 7755 . Phone 696 · 1297 after 4 30, 1211tfc Shade , Ohio 12 13-Jtc STEREO RADIO, Strack tape combtnat1on. AM FM rad io. Balance S109 74 , or te..-ms Call 992 3965 12 n -tt c t...hi~H l)ifij Tor all mak'ts an1 models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423·9531 197 4 Z I G ZAG SEWING MA CHINE S left In layawa y " JJ -tfc All built m to buttonhole , do s tr et c h sewmg and fan c y CA SHSSSS$$$ t--U~ JUNK st rtc h1ng Pay lUSt S48 75 cash CAR S Camp FRYE ' S or te rms ava tlabl e Trade ms TRUCK and AUTO ~ARTS . accept ed Phone 992 7755 Rutland , phone 742 6094 12 3 tfc 112626tc WAL NUT stereo rad1o. am fm , ~.S10 FOR tunk cars , $15 6 tr a c k: tape comb1natton dtllivered , $7 [unked auto Ba l ance 5110 69 or tPrms Call 992 39 65 bod ies Phone 949 4484 11 2o4 26tp 12 3 tt c -------------- Wantl!ll Ta Buy --.---------- - --- I AN UT YEAR END STOCK REDUCTION 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA .......... 14295 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 4 door , l owner ca r ; a n d on l y 10 100 rm les, VB eng 1ne. wllh automati c, power st eenng, power brakes, factor y ;:u r tmted glass, delu xe body nnd whee l open 1ng mo ldmgs sandston e- vtnyl sea t s, bc auli lul ctnrk 1 eel f tn rsh TR UL y A Apollo yellow, brown vinyl top, Climate Control a1r conditioning, T&T wheel, AM- FM ster eo & tape, new w s w tires 1974 OPEL MANTA ................ ..~2889 - - --------- - - - -- - - PL A N TAT ION g rown ..._,.,, ,. , 6LD furniture , 1ce bolCes, brass ma s trees, Scotch Ptne. ~eds , or comp lete households Norway Spruce, Blue Spru ce Wr 1te M D Miller, Rt 4, an d Doug las Ftr Reasonable Pome..-oy, Ohio Call 992 7760 pn ce s Shop early for best 10 7 74 se 1e c t 1on s Bob 's MarkeL Mason , W Va , 773 5721 JUNK autos , ~mpl~te and 12 11 tf ~.ll.Hvered _I_Q____our varQ_n We p ~ci.. up dUU.I uuuu:::. dllu ouy 3 SP A CE gas heaters , S30 each , all kmds of scrap metals and two new bedroom set, Early iron R1der's Salvage, Sf Rt. Am encan , 6 months old , S250 , 114. Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohio 250 A mp gasoline welder , Call 992 5468 $600 . Qu1ckway varve fa cing 10 17tfc machine. automot 1ve, 5750 , 12 f~rst line BFG tires , one floor safe . S 135, John Deere farm tra c tor Model A 5250 as 1S , LATHE , wood turnmg, Wtfh or M as ter a1r c9nd ltton1ng toot Without motor Phone 643 2824 set , gas statjon TBA ttems A I! for sell or trade Arnold 12 15 -Jtc Oc te au , Se!ler 's R tdge, Port land , Oh1o , any time 12 11 Btc --------------- - ------------- TW O pontes , saddle and br 1d ! e, $85 c ompl et e See Arn old O c teau , Sell er 's R 1dge, Portland , Oh 10 any t1 m e 12 11 ate GRO CERY · bus triess for Sate Bull d mg _to,- sale or lease Phone..77'3 5618 from 6 30 p m to iO p m for appomtm ent 3 20-tfc - ---- - ~---- W A LNUT stereo rad10, am fm 8 track tape combtnaflon Ba l ance $107 45 or terms Call 99 2 3965 11 19 -tfc We talk to you liKe a person. WMP0/1390 Choice SALE AS MUCH AS -------- ------ ---------- ---- $1,000.00 O FF NewGreen 1975 Ford Landau, 2 dr.Pillard Hardtop g low n1e ta f1 1c g larnou1 p .1 m ' , 10 ' tO ~ngmc S,6 80.0Q New 1975 F250 % ton Super Cab 992 5342 seats , Side factng rea r se t s. a mm eter and a d g aug es, automati c lransm tss1 on , power steenng , pow er front d1sc brakes , slide o u t spare hre earner, chro me swing lock mirrors, Boyd chrom e Stde mou l dmg , AM r adt o, sl1 d1ng rea r wmdow , 5 ICC cab l tghts, dua l ho rn s, protection group. heavy duly f ront spn ng s, aux iliary re ar springs, 2740 HD rear sprm gs, r e.:tr st ep b umper , 7 50lC 16 p ly truck type t 1re s w 1th spar e ftre and whee l Regular Price $6,243 21 Year End Cl eanng Special DISCOunt SI,OOO afl you have to add IBales tax , , • 5 243 21 GUN SH OOT. Sa tu r d ay Dec 14, a t 7 p m Mile Ht l ! Roa d As s ort ed meats Facto ry choked gu ns on ly Sponsor ed by: R ac1ne F 1r e Dept 12 9 6t c "\ •·• h nhn ·, RACINE - M od ern 3 b edr oom Insulated home, l arge bath l ot s of c l ose ts, dry basem ent. gara ge sho p, a nd garden - ------ ------- Lost Ma.y God Help Wanted Notice Thurs_da,y__ and Saturti:t " r'llght, 7 p m at Masb(t Auction, Horton St· '" Maso~4 W va ..Consignments welcome Phone (304 ) 773 5411 I 0 lr\t f( l jumhlo ~ KNAV E \,. , ...... If 11!11 TACKY 11 { (I! ESTATE lfl l ho If' ~ 11 1 t.:AILt: K rvt re-111 u l sate, .) bedroom s, u n furni s h ed , utilitr es pa id , loca te d at new Mobrte Hom e Park 1n Burlmg ham Phone · 992 77 51 r P IA NO lun.n g L an e D an tel s 10th y ea r d ependa bl e servtcC Phon e 992 201l1 M1dd l epor1 17 13 6tp MAKE YOUR INVE STM E NT TO DAY IN PR O P ER T Y BEFORE IN F LATION WIP ES YOU OUT SEW IN G MACH IN ES Re paw ser vr ce al l mak es, 991 2284 Th e Fa brr c Shop , Pom Proy Au thor,z ed S1nger Sal es and Sc r v 1ce We shar p en Sc1 ss or s 3 29 ffc 'lOU ,AI>JD 1, Ei:FR.l>.A~­ UN JUSTL-Y PENAl- IZED FOQ 5'JIFf" ING OO T THE: TRUTH r•- 1966 GM C ha ndy v a n , qood running and goo d body Pho ne 992 7889 or 992 5320 t2 15 l tc 1972 VW , 4 speed Phone 992 3647 n ew trr es 12 l 'i 6tc For Sale N "'V3E I ;.1-00L:;. :;lES WHAT 14_ f;> e:; tNG5:) SECRS"'W E. Ai301F P.FT!:~ A, LL 1-r = IIA6 A PR15QN ~ECORD RO OM hou se 1n Rulla nd 'l C<H Q<'l t agE' E)l:l ra I ur ge l ot ~rn<JI I bil t n For appom t mcn t, c a ll 712 6456 ll t.'>O r'- 7 ROO M ~lOU SC biJ ih . Q<1r uge fu(( brlSe rnc nt, l arge q.1 r cll n new ly r e m od e led ! n RttL tn C Cu i! 949 21lH crie r 7 p 111 12 3 I ?l c ---- ----- ~ - R M tur n ts neo apt c. lose to P owc !t 's Supe r Va lu. pho n t• 99') 3658 11 20 lfc HO U SE 1\ r ooms an d bat h n rce y a r d an d dn vew a y A lso furn 1s t1 ed Cl p t Cal l 997 2780 or 992 )1]2 12 12 tfc ? B EDROOM house trail er for re nt 1n Rutland Phon e 74'J dJ65 an ytt me 12 11 31c FIVE ROOM on e fl oo r home r ede cor at ed m sr d P and ou t Sm all c on cr et e p a r krng ar C'<l 1n tr onl , nt ce b ac k yu r d, Ul 1ld y IJ utl dt ng new L ul~"<tl r e f ur nace sys tem 205 Sprr ng Ave, P o me r oy Pr t cc d r easonab l y Phone 992 5292 125 ff r N EW b r l ev e l ho,me 3 bed r ooms, bu rl! m kt l ch en, b ase m en t wilh one ca r garaq e Phone 742 ]li 15 or seC' Mr lo H ut ch iS On 1 1 1 tfc r UR N! SH E D a pl A dult s only M i dd leport Phon e 991 387 4 11 ( 4 lfc UNF U RN IS HED hou se , 4 rooms. iln d bath 1650 L1n c otn H etgh l s Ph one 992 J87 4 11 14 tf c ---------- -- For Sale CHRI STMA S TREE S for sa l e, an y size, $) a p re ce Wr d e se l ec tr on Phone 742 6011, Eugene Morr tson 1 12 12 l ttp BU ILDIN G l ot 80 II f ront age X 165 fl The secon d lot an !eft on Rr vf! r vt e w D r rye, L t nt: o l n H tl l , Pome r oy Oh ro (f 1n l er ested ,•ca ll 992 J2JO aft er 5 om -- ~--- -- - 10 17 lf c ----- O L D H OUSe m Syrac u se on 2 n 1ce lo i s S3000 or bcs t off er Phone 99? 5698 12 I 'J .11c -------For Rent JOHNSON'S 949-3295 Raci~e. 0. REMODELING & CONST. Interior & Exterior Work ---~-~-- --~- D OZE R wo r k lund cll:!armg by lh e ac r e hou r ly or contra ct f ar m ponds ro ad s, etc L ar ge Fully Insured doze r il nd operato r w tth O\l er 20 yea rs ex. pert cnc e Pul !t ns E xc av at mg, Pome r oy , Oh to EX CA V A T I NG , dozer , loader P hone 992 2rl71l an d backhoe wor k, sep lr c 12 19 tf c ta n ks tnSialled , dum p t r uC'!I: s und l o boy s for h1re, wil l hau l C Bki\ Df-URD A uc tr oneer f ill d trt, tap soil !rm cs t one & Comp le te Ser vt ce qr a ve! Cal ! Bob or Rog er Pllon e 9ot9 3821 or 949 J 161 Jeff er s, d a y p hone 992 7089 Rac rn e, Ohm nrg hl phon e 99 2 3525 or 992 C• • • l!r- -'ldf Cl .-cl 5232 S I tt . 2 11 li e ' ::iE PI! C TI,NK S c l c an ~ a CON C RE T E" M od ern Sa ntl tl l1on , 991 3954 or REA DY MI X 992 73 49 d r ltv er e d rt g h1 '" \-O U r pr ot ec t Fast and c as r F r ee 9 t!l lfc es il m ate s Ph o n e 9 92 n:l .1 G oe gtem R e ad y M 1x Co , cr~E ME A N S C O N C R ET E M tddl eport , Ohto de li ve r ed M on d a y thr ou gh 6 30 ttc Sa turd a y and c v e nt n g s -~ -Phone 446 1142 1:: 6 13 tf c. E XCELS IOk' ::O d iT ~v O rKs ------- -- -- ---~---.. Ma rn St •, Pom eroy A ll k1 nds of sail w ater pell ets . -wa t er W IL L l rt m or cu t tr ees or nuggets bt ac k sa lt and own Shr ub b er y c l ea n ou l Ohto R1v er Sa il P ho ne 991 ba scmcnls, illltcs, etc 949 3891 3271 or 7<12 d22 1 6 5 lf c 12 15 26t c ----------------- ------- 2 BEDRO OM trad er on New L llll il Roud '] m rl e out of Har! 150nv il! e Phorr f' 742 580 2 12 15 6tc T RfdLER SPACE Phone 3li 7 77.!13 FURN I SHED apt 3 hath 1deo l f o r coup I£' Phone 992 UUM lurn1 sh ed a nd unfurniShed apa rtm e nts Phone 992 5-iJ·1 a 12 tfc 1-< --------------, R I VA T E meettng ro om fo r any or gan tl at ron , ph one 992 3975 3 11 ti c .--- ---- - ------~--- ' O NE & E D RO OM tratl er , all ufrl l t1es an d ca bl e TV F u r ntshed Phon e 99 2 371 9 after 4 30 p m 1 ~ 9 ti c Phone (304) 773-5503 - - - - - - -- -· H OME lr npro ve m ent •l!lll l( epalr Scr v1 CC' Any ll1rr1g I IX Cd <lrOUIHJ ll w ~101llf fr011 1 roo f to ba S{!rnf n l You !I !1ke our work <"lllcl r ul es f' ll011 (' 712 508 1 SE P r i C. 11\ N KS c i L'i.l OCd r ea'>OOl bl c r a t e<:> Ph 4·16 U8 l Ga llqJO(I S JOhn RLI S ~C II owner ~) IHJ op era tor 5 12 tfr 608 E. ' MAIN 1-'(lMFPOY 0 REAlTY' POMEROY - A beau !lf u l hom e larg e lot .r B R , 2 bnl hs, r ecepll on R , sew m g R Rec entl y r e n ova t e d , carpe l , paneltng, td ed Fu ll basem ent wtlh r ec r eat1on R , w o rks hop, p o r ches, gurage, ntce r oof ed pu lt (J $19,900 POMEROY - CLOSE IN -2 62 A<.: r es, lovel y b udding stf e, on goo d road, T P Wdfe r ava tl a ble, good spri n g Th is you m us t sec JUST $J,800 R UTLAND Recent l y r e n ova t ed, ca r pc l ed. pa neled , I! led, new tk1 lh , L R has f~r e p /ace porche s , gl3 r age 2 BR See fh 1s today $9.500 COSTS LE SS THAN A TRAILER - Lo t s of g ro un d 0Mge gar den areal J BR , bath , nt ce k 1tchen lot s of pa nel tng B. td e por chec; All 111 good con d1t1 on $7 900 HAV E A SE L L IN G P ROB LEM? LE f US COR R ECT IT FOR YO U 912 2259 or 992 2568 "K1ddie Living Room" in velv et rocking love seat & matchmg platform rocker, [a rty Amencan Style $49 95 se t ( SlO oo w1ll hold for Chn stm as ) Rem en1ber Kuhl' s always has a goad selection of cl ea n u se d appliances with mon e y -b ac k 30 day guarantee . Re f. S25 00 up · Elec tnc o r Gas Range $J5 oo up Upng h t de C'p freezes $85 00 & $125 oo, 1 sta ml ess s tee l 2 pc built i n re fn ge r a t or & se p .-~r~lte fr ee z e r , aulorn a lt c washer s $45.00, e l ec tn c o r ga s d r yers $35 oo , ove r hauled May lag, Kenm or e & Speed Queen wr tng er was he r s $49 95 Al so budget priced quality new furmlure and a large se lection of used furmture . Corn e oul and see for Yourself al · Kuhl's Bargain Center ' ' A t Cauti on Light. Rt. 7" Tuppers Plain s, Oh1o Phone 667·3858 OPEN WEO THRU su -- 1 BE DR OOM h ouse fo r sa l co $500 down , $70 per rno nt h Ph on e 99 2 3975 or 9'1 2 257 1 12 J lie --- ~ --- - -- 2 STO R Y 5 bed ro om, k itc hen , foe r e nt b tg I1 V1n g r oarn r ec r eatron r oom an d l ot m Mason W V a 12 15 6t p on R t 33 P ho ne 1304 1 77 3 5147 rooms <lfl d 12 10 I Otc wo r kt n g 2937. 12 IS 6l c F U RNISHED hou se for rC'nl , 5 m•nules to Me1gs M rne No I Cal l 742 59!l6 1 12 13 5t c ' ---------~- - - Alumtnum s1dmg, roofing, compl e t e r es id e ntial c on str uctton Wmng, plumbmg, elc c hcal1n g, k1fchen cabmet s ef c 27 Yrs ex pen en ce m con st trade .CLElAND Real Estate For Sale For Rent BE D ROOM dOL•bl e W1d e TRA I LE R fo r r en t 3 b ed r oo m m obil e hom e rn Sy r ac use tu r n• shed 12x 60 Ca ll 742 3 412 O epos tt r E'q u tr ed No children or 9?7 6436 or pe l s Ca ll 992 244 t afi C' r 6 P ill 12 13 6t o 12 1 lfc ,t R OOMS f urnt SIH'd .1 pt w d h bath , 2 bed room, ,ll v rng r oo m T ..:.A I Lt::;R space, 2 mn ~s 1rom ;;~n d kttc 11en ups t a1 r s Phon e Pome r oy, Rt 143 Ph one 992 992 58 10 5B58 12 13 6tp l iJ 27 lf c J AND 4 GHEEN'S PAINTING FREE ESTIMATE "'"2 BOILED 2 HEREFORD He1 f ers, one JSO I UR Nt S H ED a p u rt me nL tbs , oth er 275 l bs Phone 843 ufil ttt es f urniSh ed, sudab l e 2353 t or !wa wo r k1ng m en or 12 )] 31C re t1r ed coup l e L1 V1ng room . k ll chen , sho w er an d bath On 2 SIAME SE cat s. Cop pcrt onc mat n hrg hwa y, M ason, W V a automattc wa sher , assorted Ph on e 77 3 5 1.d 7 toys, 60 h p outboa rd m ot or 10 27 tfc James Cltfford , Bo le 214 I' Pomeroy. Ohio or pho ne 992 F URNI ~n t:u <~ ~ I j IOUnl S and 7201 afte..- 5 p m b at h , 1d ea1 for worktn g 12 13 1\lc co uo le Ph one 992 2937 12 8 6tp 1.72 ACRE S and locu st posts ---- ---- - ---~Phone 742 3656 3 BE DR OO M hou se Phone 992 12 13 8tp 3975 or 99 2 757 1 12 3 tt c 1971 KAWASAKI 100 CC Trailbtke , 2.9QO m li es, elC cellent cond 1f1on on ly as k tng SJ50 Pho ne 99 2-2926 12 13 61p NG Ma chm ~s. b ra n d n ew SCHWINN- p 1 ~;-l6 "-biC"Vc t e, SEWI Z rg Zag 1n n1 c e w al nut tabl e boy 's or gt rl' s alm os t new In ong, nat ca rton s Neve't" almost new Phone 949 500 1 u s ed Cl ea ran ce o n '7,4 12 13 :Jtc Mo dels (Onl y a l ew availab l e) $1] 40 cas h or 1963 CHEVY , 1 e !ec tnc gu rtar 2 t er ms avat! abl e Phone 992 775 ~ AKC R eg bla c k pood l es Phone (304 ) 882 2591 10 15 tfc 12 13 11 c ELECTRIC sto\le, r efr iger ator , dinette set For a ppotn tmen t , call 742 6456 121561 c ~--- rm~ lm11 111 d11 - TAKE STOCK - P I A N O l un 1n g an d r epa 1r Ch arlC's Sco tt , 992 37 1H 11 I J J2 1p r o o m ho use (r ented ) g oo d wa t er we ll, cell a r an d l ot s of ttm ber 997 137R COU NT RY M obil~ l :om e Park Rt 33 IP .. mdes north of Pom:=: toy L arge lots Wtlh c oncrete pa f toS, Sid ewalk s t unn er s a 11d off s tr ee t pa r ktn g /~ l s o spa ces for ' sm all t r i.l ll er s Ph one 992 74 79 7 21 lf c ~ 7 Ftr e E x lmgut shers, Home F1re Alarm s, Te shng & Reftlling Phon e 742 4673 or 741 -5595 B11t Brown , Owner Rutland , Oh10 BA .M. 6 P.M. MIDDLEPORT - FREE GAS - Real Estate For Sale towards Open Mon - Sat Off1n 997 -3315 H ELFN L ~ TEAFORD For Rent by -pass bed r oom mobtle hom e d r~ t l ed w el l and tot GORDON 8 . TEAFORD 3615 ASSOC I ATES --------------- Mobile Homes For Sale - -: ____. :_ _____ ~..'! IJ 1973 CUTLA SS S Po wer steering , brak es, Wtnd aw s, AM FM ster eo r a d ta a nd I ape player , cru tse control. tilt wheel, rad1al s, new brokes and shocks $3,000 Ph one 992 345 3 or 991 338 1 12 15 61p ! ( ' A!li\ER Phone 992-2156 ••••••••••••••I Now arrange I he mcled leltm to forru the surprise answer, 11.11 1 - , -1 - - - - - - - - - ----- bless you all Signed. Fern and Dorothry Norrls 1215. 1fp ASSISTA I-ti uu t't..r ul ,one to two days per week , typmg , abl e to supervise v olunt e ers In teres t ed In past. present and future of our count y. An equal DICK TRA CY opportun1ty emcl oyer Call $20o REWA~otU tor mformat ton 992 2304 or wr de Meigs teadtng to th e arrest and County P1one er and convictton of the person who Histor1C8I SOCi ety , B ox loiS, stole the white co11 1e •n the Pomeroy , Oh1o 45 769 village of Long Bott()m P M 12 15 3tc Cowdery , 985 3929 12 15 3tc ~uc r ION , 1 1-1- 1964 OL -D SMO B IL E 98 LUXURY MODE L, P S P B, AUTO , EL EC T RIC SEA'l"S AND WIND OWS. NEW RADIAL T!RE ~ V t: f~Y GOOD CONDITION f- OR INFORMATION , CA L L 992 2508 OR SEE A NY TIME AT 131 LAUREL S T , POM EROY 12 13 )!p JH I'II I\1\ \L\\W The Daily Sentinel help '" any way 1 Route 7 Rutland Ph . 992-5682 or 992 -7121 All Mechanical Work 97 ACRES - NOT THE UP1<:16HT T Y P E On State Rt 114, 112 m1 from NEW LISTING - On Rl 7 A 2 5 room bungalow tus t off Rt . 7 Nt ce •nst de a nd easy t o hea t Ask 1ng onl y $5500 00 Auto Sales W I NK i k.~ I Real Estate For Sale S WIT\ :\ ll 4. If you finance any car, new or used, you wouldn't have to start paying for it unti I well into the new year. 992-2126 Open Eves. Till 8 Pomeroy I'------'PriAI=·=lhec.:.:SIJIPII = I= ISI =ANSWI :_::_::_c R he=re _____JI [ 11 I I X J I '.IE 6L.AV5{) 2 2/:l. YEA,R ~ ·~ - 3. 1975 Buicks and Pontiacs may save up to $400 in lower operating and maintenance costs , and POMEROY MOTOR CO . "Your Chevy Dealer" See one of th ese courteous salesmen: Pete Burri s Lloyd Mclaughlin Marv'" Keepa ugh ~=~;:====~~~=~~=~'~u~g~g~est ed by the above cartoon. \VHICH Pome roy 'You' l l L1ke Our Qu ality Wtl y o f Dot ng Bust ness" more offered at clearance pr1ces on both new and R/DFUGE chall enge th e sho t a hol e •n my bu il d rng H ess 12 15 3t c NEW HAVEN GMAC Fman cmg Av,.tlable Open Eve , s. fll6 - Til S P.M. Sat. a r BuT Il-l.. FO!=<FS!T NY Po::'N51Qr-J FO~ 2. 1975 Buicks & Pontiacs give up to 20 per cent better gas mileage than some model 1974's. WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU! Cadttlac Old smobile W1th B ft body - Rang er Pa ckag e 3 tone green fini sh , 155" wheelba se. 5 pa ssen g er, 360 V a eng1ne , knttled v tnyt ILAR./11/N I rJ TO GIV E AWAY, small b la ck mal e pupp y to good ho me, hou se br ok en Ph one 992 3090 12 15 3t c Sales o r A ge nt Wanted G OO D M A N to fil l vacancy 1n P ome r o y area No elCper1en ce n ece ssa r y Age not 1m portanl Good c har acter a mu st We tr a m A ir Ma d F S D tck P res, Sou th weste rn P etrol eum Carp , Ft Wo r th , Tx 1211 4fC Card ()f Thanks 1. The allowance for your trade-in may be higher than you think. SEVERAL NEW 74 CHEVROLET PASSENGER CARS KARR & VAN ZANDT form four ord10ary word s 1 I f1 ( I On all NEW -74 CHEVI ES in stock. 1'2 to 'I• ton 1 one letter to each squurt•, to tn- D OG . Wh 1te and br own hound 1n Bow m an's Ru n area na m e an d t ag on co ll ar Do nald W ee se Sy r ac use Pnon e 992 5089 l2 15 31 n ew t ~r es, ra d to, new p.1 1n t YEAR-END DEALS PICKUPS 1-Ton Chevy Van . Strcker Price 56,680 .00 Yt u1 .o ,-1 1 ,11 ·'! H ,. Special Disc6unf 2 ooo 00 Total price-- a l l ~ oo hi'. 'I<· a ri d ts sales tax pnce - Sla nt 6', au to h a n <;. 8' Fleets 1de Pt c kup , 350 VB , au toma llc t rans power steenng . r ad1 o, locu l 1 ow ner & on l y t5,500 m iles, g r ey fm 1sh, del u xe v1n y t mlenor White with blue vinyl roof. blue int., full power, 60-40 seat, T& T wheel, C C a.r, steel radial !~re s 'r. It broke our heart lo lose you , IN LOVING m e mory of C h a r le~ E L arkin s on h ts 49th t> .. .. day , Dec 13 Altho he h as g onE he Will nev er be for gotten Hts memory lm gers, dearly , 1n the heart s of thos e who loved h tm Sadly mtssed by A LL h• ~ fam 1l y 12 15 H e Loc al l owner ca t & onl y 20,000 m des, au toma ti c tra ns radto, wt11t e w a ll l1 res. v tny l m tenor shM p a s a 1 ~1 ck Orange l1msh ON YOUR DIAL Notice But you dtd not go a ton e. For a part of us went wt t h you , Ttle day God call ed you home Sadly m 1ssed by sons Ca r l and Bernard 11 15 ltc 1973 DATSUN 1200 2 DR. CPE•..S2250 72 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Green v myl r oo t Steel b elh.! d ~~ s 'v i , , !1 , , '• res [)~lu xe bumper group At r con d•' •'ll l~l n·,-· ""' ' . ·' " d 1 tr)q ge1 delu xe bum per o nNp. 1ud•o p1 ot~ _,, 00 •noup, t1nl ed g la ss cc.rn J.r t<=> '• gr ov p, o1,or h.t y r, J wlwel covers , fender <: k n' ,J,, \f l steer r• y ;:>0 -" "r '~ r,J kes, Crutsemafl c L tJ nd au ,,,; , "" ' ,:H,.t •,n y l •n sPrl L andi:l u type b od y s1de molrlt 1 To1al r.1 d 1u, 5 000 1973 CHEVROLET C-10 ............... 12995 [J PER SON AL L Y gentlema n th <'tt the fr ont of Leonar d (Boo ) 7500 On some cars (no trade pn ce) 1\LL ne'h (di S and tr ucks cut Generous allowa nces 0 11 '- ( UI tr i!dc' r.1 Our lots are full, we mu st clear out I a!~ !or <> fi ll 1\ ro..-e a tnvrng See these speclitls. - We h.1v · l )•~>m rn ~1acl< . FICHE !N MEMORY of Nora Ratrd en who pass ed away 1 year ag o, Dec 14 . 2 Door , 4 speed tra n sm rss1on, bvck c t se.=~ls ac t ua l m1t es. ora ng(! f1 n 1sh vmy l tn l l! r tor Coupe. white with wh1te vinyl top, red leather int erior , full power equ1pment and air . NEAR IN MEMORY of Melv1n Cnmm who passed a way 3 years ago Dec 14, 1971 Sadly mt ssed by wife and children 12 15 lip 5 CR EAM PU FF 74 Cadillac Eldorado Unscramble the se rour Jurnhles, Carrier Wanted ... ----- --------- r---IEXTRA SPECIALS!----, 1-Bell & Howell Movie Camera l-Small Mare, gentle riding horse . Call for formahon. Every 1tem priced to sell. Charcoal grey w1th leather mterior, full power equipment , AM-FM stereo, new steel radial hr es, climate control a Jr condilionmg Pets For Sale "P'•••••••••••-. ··~ 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 49 ACRES - On wafer l 1ne Can be di 'V Id ed f or housm g, or trailer park ---------------- - For Sale Model RR4D '469.95 FREE ••• BROWNING SKILLET I WANT to t ake f hts oppor t unity lo lhank t he Pomeroy poli ce man . M r Jeffe rs , lh e Pomeroy E mer g en c y squad memb er s, Mr Brew er, the man on dut y at the Landmark Servi ce Sta tion tnd all who helped '" an y ~w a,. dur ing my unfortunate a cc1 dent on Dec 3, and also . 1 want to give PARTTIME babys1 fl er ~ o r special t hanks to Or Boonsue sc hool ag e chtldr en Call 992 3457 and the wonderful staff of nurs es at Veterans Memor ial 12 133ft Hosp1tal , and also a t h iS offu:;e - --- -- - ~-----in Mtdd!eport I want to thank all my neighbors , friends . and I relatives tor their prayers, and V1S1ts , thank s for all the telephone calls 1 received wh 1ch were tremendous and In all were very much ap precia · t j I wan t t o g •ve sp ec ia . hanks to the Racine Emerg ency Squad rnembers who wer e called to my home at 2 a m Monday morning If Age 8 or Older the occas1on ever arises that we can be of any help or asststan'ce to any of You . we will certainty and gladly r i se to the occas ton Again, we thank you for your prayers, 111 Co f Sf p COnCern, telephone CaliS and ur •I omeroy • We're l BEDROOM llu11~ r il l c orn er al B r oadwar an d E lm , Middlepo rt No p et s or cht!dren Cull 99/ 2580 <Jft er 6 P m 12 5 He 3 BEDROOM home l ar ge hvtng room and built m k 1tche n , w all Ia wa ll car pet , br eeze way .-: !osed rn. lar ge utll 1ty r oom , f u rn rshed o r un furn1 shed 135 a w eek pl us ut rl1 l 1eS J _, m il e pas t Beac on Stat1on on Rl 3J nea r ch ur c h cs ana qr u J e ilnd h tgh sc hoo l C.l ll 9?2 2050 n ft er p 12 10 61c - ------ Strout Realty RT. 143 - All n ew el ec • 3 bedrooms. carpeted , modern kit c hen, 11h a ground $26,500 00 RUTLAND - Old er· bri ck home, I a ground, wtth 2 entranc es, spa ce for tratl e r $1 4, 000 00 NEW - All el ec, carpeted , 3 BR , a~r c ondtt ton1ng , $1 1,500.00. laguna TypeS 3 Coupe Fully equipped . Strato buc ket seats, tint . glass, air conditioned, 4002 Elbl , turbo hydramatic, P. steering, Comfortilt St wheel. radial t.res, AM radio & R. speakers. It's r ea lly loaded. Color wh1te with red vinyl roof. 5 4399 WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOUI 160 A FARM Sever a l ou tbvrld1ngs, large home, el ec heat, 6 1xmds Owne r w 111 take land contract 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT L01s Pauley , ,Branch Manager POMEROY MOTOR . C O. "Your Chny Dealer" 992-2126 Open Eves. Till 8 Pomeroy '' �34 - Tht St ndav Ttmes Sentme l Sunday Dec 15 1974 Sunday Dec 15 1974 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Notice Television Log SUNDA Y DECEMB E) 15 1914 6 00- Tt s s tt e L fe o 6 30-- ntern at ana l Zone 4 La m p Un to My Feet 10 7 00 Ta l k mg Hands a l ook Up & L ve 0 Jer r y Fa well 13 Th s Week 4 Commun que 6 7 5 Te te B bl e T me 4 7 30 T/ s s the L fe J Chu ch by S de of Road 4 Rev va F r es 6 Pub c Afta rs 6 Camera Th r ee 10 B 00- M o 1 on Cho 3 Day of D scovery 4 Gospel Ca r avan 6 Rev Leon ard Repass 8 Mr Gaspe Gu tar 0 Mam r e C urc:h 13 B 30- 0 r a l Rober s 3 Your Hea th 4 Ka th ryn Kuhlm an 6 Day of D scovery 8 James Rob son Presents 10 Rex Hum bar d 13 To Be Announced 5 8 55 Back Cameo 4 9 00 Gospe l S g ng Ju b lee 3 Cad e Chape 4 Oral Rober ts 0 Rex Hum ba r d 6 0 d T me Gaspe Hou 8 Across the Ff' ce 15 9 JO Your s for the Ask ng 4 Chu ct Serv ce 10 Chr st s t he Answe 3 I ns gh t 15 OCJ-.-- B g B ue Ma r ble J Ch urch Serv ce 4 L eroy Je nk ns 6 Ka thryn K uhl man 8 Move Coun t Th r ee & P ray 10 In Memorv RU SS S GLASS SERV CE St orm W nd ow s e pa ed Pex.Qass auo gass n or s de co a o & cu t t o s ze <1 35 Sec Ave ac ass f om the P 0 Ga po s Ph 446 7631 213 8 N OV NG nen ory o n w l o et u !> De c raq C S l ve Ava B 5 ht d s s For Rent Lost B 96 dqc f: As w e sad y re n e n b e Wha happened hn aq dl y Ou hea Is che once agn n A s we e m be ha e ha s oone <~way MALE Bea g l e nam ed Sp ort B l ac k and wh l e some t an egs E )I,Cep on a y s ho ound c ad Los t n Ga po l s Ca 1 o n G l morc 46 77~6 0 446 04 30 S 00 r ewa d 193 3 Spen ns mas m YOUR new apartment Just Completed Ready to move mto, 1 and 2 Bedroom Garden Apartments Fully Carpeted, Stove and Refngerator, Ut1htres Patd except Electnctty CALL TODAY 446 3746 MOVE TOMORROW 35 WEST II APARTMENTS 1 m1le west of Holzer Medtcal Center On Rt 35 Wanted To Buy 6 00- Sunr se Sem n ar 4 Sun se Semester 10 6 25- Far m Report 13 6 30- F ve M n utes to L ve By 4 News 6 B b e Answers B Co cern s & Comments 0 Good N ews 13 6 35 Co lumbus T oday 4 6 -15 Morn ng Report 3 Far m tfme 10 7 00 To day 3 4 Bug s Bun n y 6 C B S New s B 10 Farmer s Daugh er 13 7 30 New Zoo Revue 6 E ghty Days 13 8 00 Ca p a n K angaroo 8 Jeff s Co I e 6 Popeye 10 N ew Zoo Revue 3 Sesa me Sf 33 8 25- Cap t a n Kan g aroo 10 Jac k L a L a nne 13 8 30 B ady Bur ch 6 8 55 News 13 9 0()-A M 3 Pa u D xon < W ld W ld West 6 Ph~ Donahue 15 Bu w nk l e 8 M ove M odest y Blaise 3 Snow Wh t e 33 9 25- Chuck W h t e R e port s 10 9 30- Not Fo r Wom en On l y 3 Ha ze lS T attlet ales 10 0 00---Name T h at T un e 5 Com pany 6 J oke r s W l d 8 10 Ch r stm as Prog r ams f or School s 33 0 3()-W nn ng Streak 15 Ph I Donahue 4 Gam bit 8 10 11 00- H g h R o e r s 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyram d 6 Now You See It 8 10 Password All St a r s 13 M y K nd of Chr sf m as 33 130 Ho lywood Sq uares 3 4 Brad y Bunch 13 Luch Sh ow 6 Love o f L f e 8 10 Sesame Sf 33 11 55- CBS News 8 Da n Ime l s W orld 10 2 DO- J ack p o t 3 15 P assw ord A I St ar s 6 Bob Bra un s 50 50 Cl ub 4 News 8 10 13 7 30 Celebr ty Swee ps ta kes 3 15 Sp It Second 6 Tomor row 8 10 A ft er noon w th OJ 13 Search for 2 <S Elec Co 33 12 55- NBC News 3 15 00 News 3 All My Ch ildren 6 13 Ph Donahue 8 Young & Res tl ess 10 Not F o r Wom en On y 15 30 - Joepardy 3 4 L e t s Make a Dea l 6 13 As t he W or ld T urn s 8 10 School Chr st m a s P r ogr a ms 33 1 00 Days of Ou r L ves 3 4 New ywed Ga me 6 13 Gu d n g Ltght 8 10 2 3D- Doctors 3 < G rl n My L fe 6 13 Edge of N ghf 8 10 Beauty & t h e Beast 33 J 00 A nother World 3 4 General Hospital 6 13 Pr c e Is Rtght 8 10 F ee li n g Good 20 Carra scol e nd as 33 3 30- How to Survt ve a Marr age 3 4 One L fe t o L v e 13 La ssie 6 Ma lch Gam e 8 10 VIlla Alegre 33 M r Cartoon 3 Bonan za 4 Some r se t 15 G I ligan s Is 6 Tu ltlet a tes 8 Sesa m e St 20 33 M o ve The Savage Guns 0 M ke Doug a s 13 4 30- Bew tc hed 3 M od Squad 6 Luc y Sh ow 8 Santa C a us 15 5 00 F B 3 Me r v G r ffm 4 Andy G r ff th 8 M tster R ogers Ne :J hborh ood 20 33 Raymond Burr 13 B onanza 15 5 30- News 6 Beverl y H li b II es 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 E ec Co33 6 00--- News J ~ 8 10 12 13 15 ABC Ne w s 6 Elec Co 20 Ad le r an 33 4 00 V1rg m1a In 1944 U S for ces led by Gen Douglas MacArthur land ed a t Mtndoro tn the Phthpptne Islands In 1948 a federal grand Jury m New York mdtcted former State Department offiCtal Alger Hiss for pequry m c onnecti on wt th hts dema l tha t he gave secre t g overnment docume nts to Wht tta ker Chambers a lleged ly for dehvery to a for e1gn power In 1961 a spectal J ewtsh tribunal sentenced Adolf Etch mann to death for his role m causmg the deaths of mtlhons of Jews durmg World War Il Stamp products available--Bane The answer to busy last 6 30- NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 Bew1tched 6 CBS News B 0 Zoom 20 mmute hohday g1ft shoppmg 7 00- Tru t h or Con s 3 4 Bow ling f or Dollars 6 What s My Lme may be found allhe pos t offtce 8 News 10 N ew Can d d Camer a 13 W a lly s Worksho p 15 when buymg stamps or mailmg Oh o th s Week 20 L as Yoga & Y ou 33 par cels 7 JO.-Na sh v 1 l e Musi c 3 He p Thy Ne ghbor 4 Poll ee Surgeon Pos tmaster Rtchard Bane 6 B uc k Owen s 8 T o T P the Truth 13 Mun ctpal Co urt 10 that up to two dozen noted Untamed World IS Wash ngton Sfra ght Talk 20 Ep sode A c t on 33 phtlaletc and other postal 8 00-Bear who Sl e pt T h r ough Chr stma s 3 4 15 Rookies 6 13 related products ar e now on Gunsmoke 8 10 Restl es s E ar t h 20 33 sale at the post offtce m ost of o 30- F p W son 3 < 15 them at less than $5 The product lineup mcludes 9 00-M ov e S art t he Revo ut on W thout M e 3 4 15 Uberty > New stamp colleclmg ktts at B ow 6 13 Maude 8 10 9 30-Rhoda 8 10 $2 each on subjec ts of spa ce anunals sports btrds and 10 00-M ed ca l Center 8 10 News 20 Wash ngton St ra ght Tal k 33 butterflies and art and muSJc 10 30- Beh nd Ihe Ltnes 33 mtnl sets contammg one of II DO-N ews 3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 33 every cornmemorahve stamp 11 3Q-J oh nn y Carson 3 4 15 Move L zz e a Movie M eet tssued m 1974 $3 50 1973 mmt n e n Las Vegas 10 Jana k 33 sets contaming com 12 DO-News 6 13 12 3()-FBI 6 Untouchables 13 m emorahve stamps I ssu e d 1 00- Tomorrow 3 A durmg 1973 $3 Stamps and 1 30-News 13 Stones a 241J.page paperback 2 00- News 4 book of stamp lllustrahon stort!" and ca talo" values $2 • For Rent or Sale TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouse s 11!2 Baths Pay Only One Ut1hty Addtson Ohoo For lnformatoon Ca II Shorley Adktn s No!tce SA R GE NT BRO S CON ST ALL ypes of ca r pen e wor k onc r ete f n sh n g pa I ng ee est ma es r easo na b e a es Ph 36 7239 o 367 777 2? 4 78 Wanted To Do N U RSE h ome 338 w babys Par smou h n my Rd 4<16 ?95 6 CUS 'r ()M se w ng a e a ons on a yp es o f c o h g fur s reweav g P h 446 75 o o 446 7 233 f T Y P NGSERV CES w doa k nds of f yp n g n my h ome Ca <146 4999 254 f ---------- c 367-7250 69 O L DS De f a 88 2 dr good shape S d sh 2 ba rr e ~ 69 5 24S 9 76 295 6 A C 3 PLYMO U TH D u s e P S P B 36 000 n $2 00 w accep r ad e 367 7692 29 1 5 Help Wanted GOOD MA N o f r va ca nc y n Gn PO l s a r ea No ex p t=> ence ne cess a y Age no m po an Good cha a c ter a m u c; We a n A r Ma F T D c k P es s o uth wP.s e n Pe t ro eum Co p F t Wor t h Tex 292 4 ---- WA L pape g n er o pa n n g Reason ab le a es Ph .:146 4423 or 446 363 242 W l l c ean ou y o u a basemen Buy used n ure S76 2632 Auto Sales or lu A N O H 0 0 L CO of f e S PLENTY OF MO N EY p us cash bonuses fr nge benet s o ma u e n d v du a n Ga ll pol sa ea Rega dl ess of ex p er ence a ma I 0 Rea d P res Ame ca n Lu b can s Co Bo)( 696 Day on Oh o 4540 294 6 292 4 AMB T O U S y oung m an fo off ce wor k w h m uch pu b l c con t ac Good p e sa n a y G E RMAN She phe r d pu p p es nea e c Co n ac t Mr AKC r eg 6 wks old $50 2S6 Cob u n 446 5255 68 46 295 3 295 6 WA T RESS a Crc t es Caf e e r a from 9 5 30 A p p y Bobb ~P oodl e Boutiqu e n p er son 33 6 Sec on d Ave PROFESS O N A L g r oo m n g b y appo nt me nl onl y P h Bob b e 295 3 Cas t o 446 19.:14 2 2 If E X P ER E N CED ba en d e r an d wa ress A p pl y K ng s Kn ght Arm Cub Rl 7 AKC T Pood es wh e ready <..: n es n re fo c stmas G f s 446 337 295 3 29 3 Pets Help Wanted LAB T EC H open ng for I MMED ATE l a bora o y T ec h n c a n C l A (A S C P or M L T A S C P good wo rk ng cond t ons ex.ce en t benet s good pay sea e Pr og am Ca ll w r te o app l y Pe s.onne Oep P easa nf Va ey H osp Va e y Dr p P easant W Va 255 50 Ph 304 6 5 43 J0 29 s The G a lh a M e 1g s Com mumty Act1on Agency 1s seek rng two (21 Councelors for rts CETA Manpower Program Appl cant s should posse ss a Bachelors Degree and e x pertence n wor kmg w1th the ec onom ca lly dt s advantag e rt Otrectl y related work ex penence can be substrtuted for educat1on Interested apphcants should send a resume to Joseph Barsotti Executrv e Otrector Galha Metgs CAA P0 Box 686 Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Applicants or re sumes w1ll be accepted until December 20 1974 An Equ a Op p o rtunity Empl oyer --- - - --- P INE RIDG E CO LLIE S AKC Reg Co lt es sab le an d wh e 614 256 1267 283 f BOARDING AKC PUPPIES Ko\P K enn e ls 388 8274 R: t 5S4': m E Por t er 195 t ~ -- c rei I! L K e nn e l~ BOARD IN G A K C P up p es m es fr om c y 446 4824 J. 215 tf 2 FEMA L E S amese k tt ens wee k s ol d s 5 each Ca I 44~ 7427 293 3 -- - -- - - DACHS H UN D S AKC 1 wks ex c e en b ood I nes an d lempe r men W h od J ack son 286 3272 or 286 132 1 293 6 --- - - - COCKE R Span e pu ps REG 9 weer.s o d wor m ed an d temp shots Mat es bla ck and w h te re d <i!l nd w hite parlls S90 Stud !.e r ¥ 1c e 304 429 4585 293 3 BABYS I T T E R n eede d par t t m e 2 or 3 d ays n my home P efe r s h4:>u se w fe w h o en 1oys ch d en C.;> I 446 3939 294 5 HELP WANTED Sales people wanted full ttme or part t i me for Gallipoli s Pt Plea sant Mtddleport & Pom eroy Apply Tuesday Dec 17 at the Galhpohs Hohday Inn at I 00 p m and 7 00 p m Mr Ntchola s Bonn 0 Mafi c Cor For Sale CHR STMAS Te es $5 an d u p Sco t ch wh e a nd V g n a P n e Spr uce Ceda r on lot bes de H ec k s n Po n P easan 1 A so s tan ds ro h uge r ees 289 0 Corb n Sn y d er NEWG b son an dAdm a Food ype and F r eeze s ch es up r gh r 955 Secon d Ave Ph 446 1 7 268 3 ');L L TY P ES of b u Q n&; m ater as b oc k brick sew df p pes w ndo w s t ntels t it C ai.Jtte Wint ers R o G rand"t. c1 Phon e 245!'5 121 a ft er 5 J 23 TT l/ IJ/IlJIIUlOIL REALTY 25 Locu st Sf Howard B ra nn on Br ok er Off 446 1674 Luctll e Bra nnon E v e 446 1226 or 446 2674 fii E W LISTING L ook ng f or a qood a b r c k home 2 m f r om new h asp t a " 3 BR ba th w w ca pet n g bea u fu p ane ng a dr eam k ! che n w th a ll the bu 1 ns A fu d v ded basement w h aund r y two ca p ane ed ga age concre e p a o & dr ve a spac ous we and scaped aw n A t h s t or on y $36 000 Sh ow n b y app l onl y N AOM S W g St y ng Se ll an t. s y e a f as h o n s w gs w g le ts f a! s P h one 388 8308 286 " IMMEDIATE OPENINGS GRILL COOKS & BUS BOYS We offer paid vacat1ons, profi t shartng pa1d hosptfal tnsurance pleasant workong con dottons meals and unoforms Apply m person BOB _EVANS FARMS ~lEAK' HOUS£ 1526 Eastern Ave DON T WAIT f you w sh o se ll y ou r p c k up yo ur pr ope rt y Ph on e & ca t h e eRA NN ON REAL T Y now We nee d s t ngs We don r wa nt a t he REAL E ST ATE BUS NESS Jus l Your s FREE SYSTEMATIC BIBLE STIJDY COURSE Sys te mati c B b le Stud y Course c ons tst s of twenty nne lesson s arranged In a syst emat c wa y to prov de a th o roug h baste un de r stand ng of the B bl e T he onl y t edbook necessa r y Is th e 8 ble u sed w th th e a ttra c t v e ly pr1nf ed n ter estln g y wr tten lesson s Here s a helpful way t o study the B ble In y our own h o m e and at you r o w n w thout c on ve n en ce obllgat on Wrtte now to Michael Brown 435 Lewts Drrve Gallrpohs Ohto 45631 STOP AND CH AT Browse o r buy Decoupage and o her g ft s Co rne r Cr a f ts Ch ll co heRd 280 If iY.::.AD Stock R~ o.~ e d-~ charge C'all 245 5514 207 !I -- NOW HIRING WAITRESSES NEW LISTING 6 com on e s t or y home 3 8R and ba t h toea ed on 2 ac r es of eve la nd a t Ce nle pont ga age sma I ba r n o ut bu l d n gs good gard en a fe nced vaca nt Id ea l f or ret r e m en home $22 000 R EMO D E LIN G c ypes bu n cab n e s a um n u m s d ng oot n g p ane ng F ee es ma e 245 56.47 282 30 GOOD c l ean lump an d s oke coa Ca W nte s R o Grande Ph 245 51 15 245 f - -- G IVE P en a nd P enc se ts by Sh ea ff er Pa r k e r Cross an d Pap er Mat e G ve h m a desk c: ha r f le fo r hom e or off ce S m mons Ptg & Off ce E quip 292 Jl - TA • W v W AY R a dOS ,::,d fe !jj & Se r v c e New & used C B ~ p o l ce mo n tor.s an t enn as etc Bo b s C t zen Ban d Rad le Equ PI Georg es Creek Rd Ga po l s Oh o .446 4517 - - - - ---- PERFECT SLEEPER. 212"11 IAmiiSS l BOX Sl'llJNJO Mattress & Box Springs starting at S45 00 each Corbtn Snyder Furn Co 955 Second Ave 446 1171 Gallipolis Ohto MAKE SURE YOU SEE THIS ONE L k e ew I l evel offers 2 800 sq ft of I v n g sp ace p l us a 2 ca g ar ag e Ot he r fea tur es a e 4 B R s 2 2 bat hs sunk en LR d r eam k tc h en l am l y w h W B t rep ace rm cen t a pat o and lar ge o L ocated n on e o the are a s n ce subd v son s r - - -Geno, We love you Enno, Deb and De11. Happy Birthday I_ AGENCY Owner Anxtous To Sell He e s one of th e ve r y best ocat ons n Ga ll po l s - T he LOW DOWN PA YM ENT New sect ana home s a r e ec c fo you con ven ence and com fo Fea ur e s 3 B R s ba h shag carp et k tchen w h r ange h ood ef ge r at or an d to t s o f cab ne t s S tu a ed on a arge fat o on a B T rd 90 A M E IGS COUNT Y r o ll n g p as u e fa m N ce y r ema d e ed h om e w h s rms ba h and basemen 2 ponds f r ee gas an d na nc ng 6 pel ava ab e PERRY TWP 47 A 52 A 1 at an d (now n co n som e c om m er c a mber ar ge to b b ase 6 rm home arge ba r n B T rd $35 000 u s JS - 0 A app r oK f r rd fr an age at u av a a b e B u y and d v de 8SO E"S sub WORLDS L A R GES T THE LEADER SIN CE 90 0 IN SE R V NG TH E NATION S BUYER S A ND NO DOWN PA Y MENT f you q ua t f y L ke new 3 BR ra nc h has b ck f ant w w ca r pe garage an d oca ed n t; ty SChOO d St S ELL E RS Ph 446 0008 BULAVILLE PORT E R RO - 76 A some bo t om so ne mb e dr ed w e an d en ccd on 3 s des S 5 000 Extra Spec1al Offermg In Sprmg Valley ONner m ust se m m ed atefy t h s excel en t 3 bedroo m homew th arge fam t y room n ce k tch en full base m ent Incudes cent r a l a r You have the huge ot (J Ac J You won t be crowded here F sf r easonab le offer buys t NEAR H OSP I TA L N ew pa n on h s h ee bed room h ome L oca ed n f ne ne ghbo r hood na u al gas h!:!i'll one f oo p an P ced o se S2 4 900 VERY w h tu am y ve y n cou n ry N CE RA N CH ba err en 3 8 R oo cp ac e ce k h!O>n a d a se ng ASSUME THI S EX CE LL ENT L OA N 7 n s 86 00 pe m o B yr s c rm s \ 000 down o yo u easonab e off e P ce 'ii26 500 Ve y n ce 3 u v cap e ed bed oom s home w h C a r ga age a nd m d oun y al mosph e e n e om ow n RANNY BbACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER For Sale For Sale SPRI T E a e n B ES T se ng tr ave h e wo d Why? Ease to w n g excep ana q ua y cos t ess no h gh cos h tch o h o o k up n eeded b ak e Sp ec a dea s now w II a de A msb a r y Apache T a e Sat es 63 1 Fou r h Ave Ga pot s Oh o 295 3 BL UE L u s t re not on l y ds ca pets of so ,JU t eaves p e sot an d lofl y Re n l elec l r c shampooer Sl Cen a Supply • 295 6 ST EREO H f S30 exce ten t con d t on Ph 38 8 8737 295 3 WOO D BUR N N G s t ov e ke new used one month P h 256 "' 295 3 M E N S 27 10 spd exce en shape Ph afle s b eye e 4.46 27 29S 3 1971 75 K A W ASAK I D rt B ke Exc con d S400 Ph 4-46 0349 295 3 72 550 SU Z U K Sem c hop ped $ 000 P h 379 243 -4 295 6 1972 C HE vY on P U 350 cu n auto See at D on s Bode Shop Rod ney Oh o 294 3 REG Ba sse tt pu p p y w h ex a bed et c Lo v abl e t o everyo n e g ood b ood nes t or hun ng Bea ut full y ma rked hi!S mos of sh ots .U6 021 Ca af er 5 294 3 :--- -:------- P OOL ab l e Pm 446 173 1 a ft er 6 294 3 1970 GMC cond Ph T ruc k 446 4S99 pe rf ec J l N ew GM C rru ck H eadquarters T GMC P ckuo T GMC T Chev P ckup T Chev P ckup :r GMC P ckup T GMC P ckup T GMC P ck up T Ford P cku p 968 T GMC P ckup 97 2 T Dodge Tab and. Chass s T GMC P ckup 967 969 T GMC P cku p T GMC P cku p 1968 T Chevy P ck up 1968 197 GMC Su burban '967 T Fo r d P kup SOM MER S G M C TRUCK S IN C 33 P ne St 446 2 532 47 1 A K c Toy P ood c pup p es one c haco a e f ema e one s ve mae R eady fo Ch stmas 256 62:30 292 4 OH I O ST OK E R W Va lump coa f r ew ood B oc k s t te cemen m o rtar G al po s B oc k Co Ph 4.:16 2783 293 If 197 2 2x50 Oa k b ookm ob e home n R o G ande Sma down pa yment an d assume oan Ph 245 5043 293 3 24 3S P BOYSB I KE SSO e ec r c gu t ar w th case and amp t er S40 sadd l e S75 All ke n ew P h one 446 43 14 293 3 C O M P LE T ~ L Y r emod e ed 2 Bed r oom h ome w th 4 62 ac r es Close o own Ca 446 2890 293 3 ---- - ------:-:-- SEE our larg e se ect on of d am onds and w atches Lay a way now f o r Chr stmas Compare ou r pr ces Tawney Je w~ er s 78 If 973 FO RD w h ee l d r ¥e P m ton p ck up 4 245 91 77 a ft er 5 293 4 l;rKAI/tL mes one sa na Mason sand f 1 d rt P t run De vered by he ton 446 142 24711 L IMESTO N E for d r veways Car l W nters P hone 245 S IS 245 f Th s we b u home nc udes 3 ar ge bed oom s fu y cq u pped k Ca r p e hr oug h o u w h n sh ed 2 a ga r age U ba s A B R AN D N E W FOR SALE 12 RM HOUSE l ar ge 0 1 good bu d ngs wa k n g o d s a nc e o g o_c e y pa s off ce and bank schoo l s cl ose :3 88 85<15 289 6 N EA L RE A LT Y 5 A fa m 5 r m ho u se w h ba h rura wa t er ocated S m f om own on b ack t op RI C ES F URNITUR E New 7 p c maple d netfe se t s 5199 9S r eg 52 49 9S 8S4 Sec on d 446 9523 29 ~IIOKIIIII Oscar B•lrd Jollft fluJter Doug w~th f"r""" 452 Second Avtnue G•lllpalls OhiO f"31 N EAR TOW N oad Of fi ce Ph 446 69 4 E¥en n gs Cha rl es M Nea l 446 S-46 J M chae l Nea 446 503 sam Nea 446 7358 more kAN CH O COM PA N Y Re altors & Au c t onee r s 446 0001 367 03 00 N C E bu d ng o Fa f e d Bu d o su F ve a c e home s e $S 000 42 A farm new h ome $24 900 27 HOU SE and approx 2 acre s on R 2 8 $2 000 446 2460 29 1 6 For Sale 1 ACRES Good ban olhe ou bu d ngs and o d hoo se n ce p ace n the coun y Pa ss b e l and cor'! ra e o qua f ed buyer GEORGES CRE EK RD La ge hom e w h fo r ced a f ur nace ba hs county wa e l ocated on 2 ac es ot A ba rga n at n ce l and s 6 000 lwo GO T an eye for a buy" Many ems on spec a Corner c af s Ch cothe Rd 287 If TWP bed oom house ue o f ur nace obacco base 04 ac es o FHA a n d ava lab l e CORBI N SN Y D ER U SED 4 pc Bedroo m Sv e 44 __ _ 292 If 2 600 L B Tobacco base at er 6 p m 256 6038 ~ -- +- RUSSELL ~D. REALTOR 446-1066 New y cons tr ue ed og cab n base men s p ng sep c ese vo r acres ank p c ed at $14 200 L a ge ode home ave l oo k ng l he c y 100 >< 20 o s ze 3 bed r oom basemen w l h gas f u n ace c y wa e and sewe pr ced $26 500 Sn a f ar m 50 ac r es m o eo ess a c ean w h mp ove d pas u e d eve loped sp r n g 3 m es r om t he hosp a l two bed r oom home ar ge ba t h lu nace so m e cab ne s ba n 36 x 40 L an d and ba n p r ce d a 522 500 and barn and dwe 1 ng p ce d a $36 500 3 bed oom h ome on Bu av e Road c v wa l er gas an d se we a ge o l s tove an d re i ge a o n uded n he Ga po s sc h oo l d s ct p ced $22 soo An ce h ee bed r oom ho me good hardwood fl oc s a ge e )( a n ce k t chen cab ne s y oom gas f ur nace u ba h sm a baseme nt wa k ng d stance o sc hoo sc on and of 42 >< 142 w con ac w h a eason a bl e down paym en $ 5 soo PH 446 9373 )_._ AN Y H R 446- 1998 On Cha t ham Avenue 2 o s 2 ou lb u d n gs n ce c ea n s K oom h ou se w th new ba h n lo sma f en ced baseme n eKce l en! buy .1 $17 500 3 BR HOUSE 117 CLAR K EVA N S RD Baby Fa m 2 o 15A S r m 2 s to y hou se w t h ba h A so as a barn P ce $ 2 600 w h 2 A o good ga d en land A T Est a t e Sa tes Age ncy O ff ce 44 6 36 43 Eve n n~ s Call kP W scm a n 44 6 796 J= N W se m nn 446 4"iO(I Bud McG h ee 446- 1255 ------ 12x60 M ob e H ome One m e f rom hosp t al A d ult s Ph 446 3805 287 II C 0 U N T R Y MOSP H ERE N eary new fu y ca p e ed 3 k t n bed room home ud es d s hwashe an d anq e p en y of cab nets a ached a age a on 8 a c P c e educed ... a I ..a Co s L argest Rea KA WAS A K 350 n exc con d Lots of ex tr as S700 Ph 4<4 6 ---------33.4 6 29 4 5 4 T R ES an d crag a s g een H on d a I r a I 70 good con ~-----------d 1 on wh t e 10 sp b ke TOY Rat T err er s pup p es Ph P hon e 446 1936 .446 A077 293 3 294 3 E X PANU O T r a l er fu rn shed a 1 uti t es upper Rt 7 One or tw o p eop e r eferences r eq u red Ph 446 1799 o 4 4 6 2906 287 tf G I APPROVED No money dow n 3 bed oom home w h fu basemen new w o w ca pe n g ce k cha n an d ga age qu e o a on $25 900 m e r om law n GREE N AC R ES B eve 3 b ed oom mod e n k am y oom ga aqe 2 ba h o s o st or age a ge f a o P ed o se 294 3 968 966 970 974 968 965 969 97 CH ATHAM AVE Look ng or a p ace to put some mon ey Hav e 2 houses on C y lo Both hnve gas heat bo h ar e on 2 eves bo h n good epa r a nd bo h are ren ed Bought l o $22 600 FAR M - Whea on Rd 80 A sock am 6 m housew h f ur h ea and ba h p en y wa e 2 Mob e homes par a y t u Good tr ac t or and othe r I a m oo s Buy he bund e for :li43 500 REMOD E L E U ST OR Y T h s ove l y home s oca ed n Ad d son T wp & of e s to t s of good v ng for on y $23 900 Some featu r es are new a u m n u m s d n g sl o m w ndows na ura gas h ea n ew f ac c r y k c h en w h c ab n e s ange d shwashe & efr gera o f or ma d n ng m & a most 2 ac r es c ose to t own 0 "ALL PRICED FOR QUICK SALE" EX TRA CARE IN ENGINEERING MAKES A DIFFERENCE DODGE TRUCKS. DEPEND ON 'EM. Serv1ces Offered v RANCHE :> Ca I 28 1 f VA Good w h barn pond n ce fna n cng WE BUY SELL TRAIIE E ve n ngs l.dtl John M F ulle r 446 4327 L ee John son 256 6740 ')oug Wetber ho lf 446 ~244 GREAT SERVICE' Cozy ms an d Nu Sash m w n s d ng GREE N A CRES Best buy have seen h s yea r Nea new 5 m bah and aund y m F A gas hea t a c ar pe an d ll a l ot a t ached ga $2 4 700 & SPL T LEVEL S P ces range f r om S 7 000 o S35 000 Ton Pickups T. Club Cab Pickup Ton Van Ton Van 1- 0600 2 '12 T. Cab & Ch., 175" w.8. 1- CB300 1 Ton Kary Van P L A N TS SU B DI V - Good 5 m house w h f u I ba sem has H W oon. gas F A hea l co pp e p umb ng and A lol On y sett ng s pe feet t he v ew of th e ver and W es t Va hill s ca n t be bea t It n dudes a la r ge v ng roam w th fi rep lace 3 n ce s zed bed r ooms bath s tam y r oom large k tchen and f on t por ch a t he way across t he fron t Owner must sell ( m ov ng out of sta te) Make us a n offer 0100 '12 0200 "14 8100 % 8200% STOCK 1- 8200 % Ton Sportsman H E OGEWO OO DR 7 m home o n a qe l ol H W f oo s ba se m en s arm doc s and w ndows Pr ce $20 000 ST M O NEY MAK E R 2 com me c a r enta s and 2 a ge apa r tm ents Tn s bu d ng s oca ed on a co r ner o n downtown Po me o y In come f gures ava / ab l e to n eres ed pe r sons CONTR AC T S ~o ld er h ome h as 4 r aund y fo ced a {. o wa t e se p { ) qa r age and 200 -. t at e d s 1 000 I I WISEMAN one NEW HOM ES - 3111- N E AR RO ON EY P e ed uced on h s nea r new 7 m am e h o e a c ec a I ca rp e and p en v s o age m has a 2 ca r ga and ut I fy b dg L o a ed on a 2 A f enced l o w h pond and young p ne ees P ce $3 8 500 TilE E NJO Y C O UNT RY LIVING n th s mode n 3 BR home w h HW f oors m o dern k t chen 2 ca ga r age an d b ck on T h s home c an be bough w th 1 ac e o 42 See h s OWNER WILL H E LP FINANCE - Modern home offers 6 ms ba h basemen an d ove acre of o ng an d J us sed SI 5 500 Notice lOACH MA N ave ra ers Mo t a Homes 5 h Wh ee T uck Camper s App l e C r y Au t o Sa l es R 35 N Jac k son Oh o Ph on e 28 6 5700 181 GALLIPOLIS OHIO STROUT REALTY INE X PENS I VE COUN TRY LIVIN G- 5 m s and bath ce ar sm a ba n Sho t an d 2 acres nea V nton s 0500 Open Daoly lOto 12&4to6 Sat & Sun 1 to 4 LARGE T a e space a Rodney Oh o F ee en l t 1 an ua r y 975 Ph 4 6 3434 or 446 4327 29 tf EAST E RN AV E N E I G H BOR HOO D R 0 2 ouses on nea y 3 A o No has B ms ba enc osed PO c h and o en v s oraae com P en y good f ree No 2 has 3 n ~ y ha ~ 2 ce a s opp Ed w h s o age b dgs q<t w h so aqe ove rh ead wo k sho p a nd 2 pou y hous es Land s E'K el en for ga d en ng Th s p op e v s be ng o d o se ttl e a es a e nnd p ce d o a qu ck sa e a l $26 ooo Po en a p us Real Estate For Sale J BEDROOM 6 Room House n B dwel so::a N ce remode l ed se w th 6 rooms of n ur e a goes New f reeze cook s tove 3 b ed r oom s comp l e V an d s ereo a I goes r ant and s de po ches m doo s s t orm w ndow s ns l a rs fo r ced a r tu1• n<1e< S o age bu ld ng space On y $ 4 sao NOW SHOWING 2 BE D ROOM fur n a pa men n C esh e P h 367 723-l 29 4 6 t Gallipolis Phone 446 2282 N EW LI STIN G 14 A Room Bock home 55 x 0 c l ean and ob e home Pus 1d good and on Keys one R d ne ar V n on app e an d he ry l rees Won l ast Jon g See now Spring Valley Green Model Ap1s. 1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apt~s~ Rent starts from 5150 00 per month Phone 446 1599 WOOD MOTOR SALES 1911 Eastern Ave 4 ----- TARA $2795 Smith Buick-Pontiac I HOU SE 1 MOBIL E HOM E " 2 BR Mob e H ome na u a t gas fu r n sh ed a con d n oca mob l e home pa r k F ench C y Mob e H omes I nc 446 9340 2 STORY h ou se 4 BR v ng 292 7 r oom l a m l y r oom 1 rep lace d n ng oom k Chen den '? baths fu 1 basemen f on r p orch en c osed back p or ch 2 SWEEPER Repa Parts an d ca r ga r age a so a 2 m Sup p es P ck up an d ouse App OK ac e n de v ery Dav s Vacu u m V n on Owner w II 1 na n ce 388 8483 or 47 1472 C ean er m e up Geor ges C ee k Roa d P h 446 0294 266 tf 75 I Tel 614-446 1998 Includes Parts and Labor Genera I Motors Cars On ly Other makes sltghtly hog her No extra charge for atr condthonmg 45 A C RE S V AC ANT L AND To b acco base new 36 x ba n d l ed we ap prox ac es ll ab e 5 ac r es pas ure Ask ng $ 6 000 00 fo r a t of N E W HOME BEING BUILT Yes see th s she 1 of a h t ha ca n be a r anged f n shed a you r needs des es A t a pr ce you a f fo rd Ca ll fo r an po n men ! 1r The Almanac By United Press lnternatwnal Today ts Sunday Dec 15 the 349th day of 1974 wtth 16 to follow The moon ts between 1ts new phase and fir st qua rter The mormng stars a re Mercury Ma r s and Saturn The e vemng stars are Venus and Juptter Those born on thts date a re under the stgn of Sag1tta n us Alexandre Etffel Fre nch eng meer who butlt the Pans tower whtch bears his na m e was born Dec 15 1832 On thts da y tn hts tory In 1791 the US Btll of Rtgh ts compnsed of the f1rst 10 am endments to the Cons titu twn wen t mto effec t follow mg rahftca tton by the s tate of V 8 lac atr co nd r adto auto t r ans w s w l 1res greenfm1 sh w1 th m atchmg nter or and vmy l l op Exce ll ent cond Ext ra n1ce eve Mob1le Hom es For Sale MONDAY DECEMBER 16 197< 4 Dr Sedan P steer mg P brakes 351 c u m IN Dodge Trucks 1975 MASSIE Realty, 32 State St Real Estate For Sale ' 294 73 FORD GRAN TORINO Replace spark plugs pomts and cond ense r set tgmhon hmtng and dwell check all ho ses and connect10ns check aor clean er ch ec k postttv e crankca se venttlahon "' For Rent or Sale WINTER TUNE-UP SPECIAL Real Estate For sale PROBATE N OT CE APPROVAL AND AC K nd an coo n hou d SETTLEME N T OF t s bee n now s ven yea s 256 338 ACC O U N TS n ee we s aw h s sm ng a e 795 3 Cou t o f Co m mo P c-as s eem s I ke on y yes erda y Proba t e o v s on we w ere age h n s Ac c oun sa nd vouch e s o th p a c a ned pe r sons a d o ow ng es ales have been f ed n sa d on y one more m e Co u of Ga ll Coun y Oh o tor We ou d hea r h s ha p s o T A NO N G b app ova nd se e n e 388 !:1490 sw ee t No 0 wen y r: I h Ac 95 Bu have o w a co u n o't W I am P Un Che nQ on Tru ee o f T us USE 0 T e cha ng er b a t er y Fu n C ea ed U Ue W II o n good co d on or MOB I LE h ome o a e e c har ge 2 2 OR o t a e ec M H a Pe r n e a Wood de eased s a on Ca 256 6 38 be d oorn $ 00 3 bed oorr Cree k 2 5 502 No 9 3 T en h A oun o 293 3 $ 25 Pho e d 6 0 75 o .4<16 285 t L u a w se Gua d a of he 9]4 N L OV IN G ncmo Y 0 Es a e o F r eda R F ede r ck Dea n M c ompete pe so n ARM w h vab te hou se o LARGE a er space on R 35 Deenbe c on es w Sd d vacan and 50 o so a c es No 3 020 F s and F a one m e om hasp a 446 eq e s t ha ou d be par t a l y Ac c oun o Howa d B Sa un 3805 T he day h e man h we w cl ea r ed JBB 8320 d rs Adn11 s r ao o he 27d f ne"e or g e J n my Swagga rt 13 Fa th for Tod ay 15 Es l a e o S ey R u y o hea s you w F a n ou 29 ' deceased 1() Go J ns g ht 4 To Be An n ounced 6 W ha Does th e B b e a ways ay N SH EDeff c ency ap t SLEEP N G oom s No 59 F s and 1 na UNK A u o s and sc ap me ta week y UNFUR ra n y Say? 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A Q 3 What d yo do now A- Btd t~ o hea rts Your par tner has made a cue htd TOOl\ \ S QUESTI ON Yo b d tv. heart.s and your pa 1 r b ds wo 10t ump WI at do \-OU do no"' A tsw er M onday Send $ 1 l0 1 JA COSY MOOfRN book to W n at Brrdge (eta th1s newspape ) P 0 8 o1e 489 Rad10 Clly Sial on New York NY 10019 Nt WSI A �34 - Tht St ndav Ttmes Sentme l Sunday Dec 15 1974 Sunday Dec 15 1974 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Notice Television Log SUNDA Y DECEMB E) 15 1914 6 00- Tt s s tt e L fe o 6 30-- ntern at ana l Zone 4 La m p Un to My Feet 10 7 00 Ta l k mg Hands a l ook Up & L ve 0 Jer r y Fa well 13 Th s Week 4 Commun que 6 7 5 Te te B bl e T me 4 7 30 T/ s s the L fe J Chu ch by S de of Road 4 Rev va F r es 6 Pub c Afta rs 6 Camera Th r ee 10 B 00- M o 1 on Cho 3 Day of D scovery 4 Gospel Ca r avan 6 Rev Leon ard Repass 8 Mr Gaspe Gu tar 0 Mam r e C urc:h 13 B 30- 0 r a l Rober s 3 Your Hea th 4 Ka th ryn Kuhlm an 6 Day of D scovery 8 James Rob son Presents 10 Rex Hum bar d 13 To Be Announced 5 8 55 Back Cameo 4 9 00 Gospe l S g ng Ju b lee 3 Cad e Chape 4 Oral Rober ts 0 Rex Hum ba r d 6 0 d T me Gaspe Hou 8 Across the Ff' ce 15 9 JO Your s for the Ask ng 4 Chu ct Serv ce 10 Chr st s t he Answe 3 I ns gh t 15 OCJ-.-- B g B ue Ma r ble J Ch urch Serv ce 4 L eroy Je nk ns 6 Ka thryn K uhl man 8 Move Coun t Th r ee & P ray 10 In Memorv RU SS S GLASS SERV CE St orm W nd ow s e pa ed Pex.Qass auo gass n or s de co a o & cu t t o s ze <1 35 Sec Ave ac ass f om the P 0 Ga po s Ph 446 7631 213 8 N OV NG nen ory o n w l o et u !> De c raq C S l ve Ava B 5 ht d s s For Rent Lost B 96 dqc f: As w e sad y re n e n b e Wha happened hn aq dl y Ou hea Is che once agn n A s we e m be ha e ha s oone <~way MALE Bea g l e nam ed Sp ort B l ac k and wh l e some t an egs E )I,Cep on a y s ho ound c ad Los t n Ga po l s Ca 1 o n G l morc 46 77~6 0 446 04 30 S 00 r ewa d 193 3 Spen ns mas m YOUR new apartment Just Completed Ready to move mto, 1 and 2 Bedroom Garden Apartments Fully Carpeted, Stove and Refngerator, Ut1htres Patd except Electnctty CALL TODAY 446 3746 MOVE TOMORROW 35 WEST II APARTMENTS 1 m1le west of Holzer Medtcal Center On Rt 35 Wanted To Buy 6 00- Sunr se Sem n ar 4 Sun se Semester 10 6 25- Far m Report 13 6 30- F ve M n utes to L ve By 4 News 6 B b e Answers B Co cern s & Comments 0 Good N ews 13 6 35 Co lumbus T oday 4 6 -15 Morn ng Report 3 Far m tfme 10 7 00 To day 3 4 Bug s Bun n y 6 C B S New s B 10 Farmer s Daugh er 13 7 30 New Zoo Revue 6 E ghty Days 13 8 00 Ca p a n K angaroo 8 Jeff s Co I e 6 Popeye 10 N ew Zoo Revue 3 Sesa me Sf 33 8 25- Cap t a n Kan g aroo 10 Jac k L a L a nne 13 8 30 B ady Bur ch 6 8 55 News 13 9 0()-A M 3 Pa u D xon < W ld W ld West 6 Ph~ Donahue 15 Bu w nk l e 8 M ove M odest y Blaise 3 Snow Wh t e 33 9 25- Chuck W h t e R e port s 10 9 30- Not Fo r Wom en On l y 3 Ha ze lS T attlet ales 10 0 00---Name T h at T un e 5 Com pany 6 J oke r s W l d 8 10 Ch r stm as Prog r ams f or School s 33 0 3()-W nn ng Streak 15 Ph I Donahue 4 Gam bit 8 10 11 00- H g h R o e r s 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyram d 6 Now You See It 8 10 Password All St a r s 13 M y K nd of Chr sf m as 33 130 Ho lywood Sq uares 3 4 Brad y Bunch 13 Luch Sh ow 6 Love o f L f e 8 10 Sesame Sf 33 11 55- CBS News 8 Da n Ime l s W orld 10 2 DO- J ack p o t 3 15 P assw ord A I St ar s 6 Bob Bra un s 50 50 Cl ub 4 News 8 10 13 7 30 Celebr ty Swee ps ta kes 3 15 Sp It Second 6 Tomor row 8 10 A ft er noon w th OJ 13 Search for 2 <S Elec Co 33 12 55- NBC News 3 15 00 News 3 All My Ch ildren 6 13 Ph Donahue 8 Young & Res tl ess 10 Not F o r Wom en On y 15 30 - Joepardy 3 4 L e t s Make a Dea l 6 13 As t he W or ld T urn s 8 10 School Chr st m a s P r ogr a ms 33 1 00 Days of Ou r L ves 3 4 New ywed Ga me 6 13 Gu d n g Ltght 8 10 2 3D- Doctors 3 < G rl n My L fe 6 13 Edge of N ghf 8 10 Beauty & t h e Beast 33 J 00 A nother World 3 4 General Hospital 6 13 Pr c e Is Rtght 8 10 F ee li n g Good 20 Carra scol e nd as 33 3 30- How to Survt ve a Marr age 3 4 One L fe t o L v e 13 La ssie 6 Ma lch Gam e 8 10 VIlla Alegre 33 M r Cartoon 3 Bonan za 4 Some r se t 15 G I ligan s Is 6 Tu ltlet a tes 8 Sesa m e St 20 33 M o ve The Savage Guns 0 M ke Doug a s 13 4 30- Bew tc hed 3 M od Squad 6 Luc y Sh ow 8 Santa C a us 15 5 00 F B 3 Me r v G r ffm 4 Andy G r ff th 8 M tster R ogers Ne :J hborh ood 20 33 Raymond Burr 13 B onanza 15 5 30- News 6 Beverl y H li b II es 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 E ec Co33 6 00--- News J ~ 8 10 12 13 15 ABC Ne w s 6 Elec Co 20 Ad le r an 33 4 00 V1rg m1a In 1944 U S for ces led by Gen Douglas MacArthur land ed a t Mtndoro tn the Phthpptne Islands In 1948 a federal grand Jury m New York mdtcted former State Department offiCtal Alger Hiss for pequry m c onnecti on wt th hts dema l tha t he gave secre t g overnment docume nts to Wht tta ker Chambers a lleged ly for dehvery to a for e1gn power In 1961 a spectal J ewtsh tribunal sentenced Adolf Etch mann to death for his role m causmg the deaths of mtlhons of Jews durmg World War Il Stamp products available--Bane The answer to busy last 6 30- NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 Bew1tched 6 CBS News B 0 Zoom 20 mmute hohday g1ft shoppmg 7 00- Tru t h or Con s 3 4 Bow ling f or Dollars 6 What s My Lme may be found allhe pos t offtce 8 News 10 N ew Can d d Camer a 13 W a lly s Worksho p 15 when buymg stamps or mailmg Oh o th s Week 20 L as Yoga & Y ou 33 par cels 7 JO.-Na sh v 1 l e Musi c 3 He p Thy Ne ghbor 4 Poll ee Surgeon Pos tmaster Rtchard Bane 6 B uc k Owen s 8 T o T P the Truth 13 Mun ctpal Co urt 10 that up to two dozen noted Untamed World IS Wash ngton Sfra ght Talk 20 Ep sode A c t on 33 phtlaletc and other postal 8 00-Bear who Sl e pt T h r ough Chr stma s 3 4 15 Rookies 6 13 related products ar e now on Gunsmoke 8 10 Restl es s E ar t h 20 33 sale at the post offtce m ost of o 30- F p W son 3 < 15 them at less than $5 The product lineup mcludes 9 00-M ov e S art t he Revo ut on W thout M e 3 4 15 Uberty > New stamp colleclmg ktts at B ow 6 13 Maude 8 10 9 30-Rhoda 8 10 $2 each on subjec ts of spa ce anunals sports btrds and 10 00-M ed ca l Center 8 10 News 20 Wash ngton St ra ght Tal k 33 butterflies and art and muSJc 10 30- Beh nd Ihe Ltnes 33 mtnl sets contammg one of II DO-N ews 3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 33 every cornmemorahve stamp 11 3Q-J oh nn y Carson 3 4 15 Move L zz e a Movie M eet tssued m 1974 $3 50 1973 mmt n e n Las Vegas 10 Jana k 33 sets contaming com 12 DO-News 6 13 12 3()-FBI 6 Untouchables 13 m emorahve stamps I ssu e d 1 00- Tomorrow 3 A durmg 1973 $3 Stamps and 1 30-News 13 Stones a 241J.page paperback 2 00- News 4 book of stamp lllustrahon stort!" and ca talo" values $2 • For Rent or Sale TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouse s 11!2 Baths Pay Only One Ut1hty Addtson Ohoo For lnformatoon Ca II Shorley Adktn s No!tce SA R GE NT BRO S CON ST ALL ypes of ca r pen e wor k onc r ete f n sh n g pa I ng ee est ma es r easo na b e a es Ph 36 7239 o 367 777 2? 4 78 Wanted To Do N U RSE h ome 338 w babys Par smou h n my Rd 4<16 ?95 6 CUS 'r ()M se w ng a e a ons on a yp es o f c o h g fur s reweav g P h 446 75 o o 446 7 233 f T Y P NGSERV CES w doa k nds of f yp n g n my h ome Ca <146 4999 254 f ---------- c 367-7250 69 O L DS De f a 88 2 dr good shape S d sh 2 ba rr e ~ 69 5 24S 9 76 295 6 A C 3 PLYMO U TH D u s e P S P B 36 000 n $2 00 w accep r ad e 367 7692 29 1 5 Help Wanted GOOD MA N o f r va ca nc y n Gn PO l s a r ea No ex p t=> ence ne cess a y Age no m po an Good cha a c ter a m u c; We a n A r Ma F T D c k P es s o uth wP.s e n Pe t ro eum Co p F t Wor t h Tex 292 4 ---- WA L pape g n er o pa n n g Reason ab le a es Ph .:146 4423 or 446 363 242 W l l c ean ou y o u a basemen Buy used n ure S76 2632 Auto Sales or lu A N O H 0 0 L CO of f e S PLENTY OF MO N EY p us cash bonuses fr nge benet s o ma u e n d v du a n Ga ll pol sa ea Rega dl ess of ex p er ence a ma I 0 Rea d P res Ame ca n Lu b can s Co Bo)( 696 Day on Oh o 4540 294 6 292 4 AMB T O U S y oung m an fo off ce wor k w h m uch pu b l c con t ac Good p e sa n a y G E RMAN She phe r d pu p p es nea e c Co n ac t Mr AKC r eg 6 wks old $50 2S6 Cob u n 446 5255 68 46 295 3 295 6 WA T RESS a Crc t es Caf e e r a from 9 5 30 A p p y Bobb ~P oodl e Boutiqu e n p er son 33 6 Sec on d Ave PROFESS O N A L g r oo m n g b y appo nt me nl onl y P h Bob b e 295 3 Cas t o 446 19.:14 2 2 If E X P ER E N CED ba en d e r an d wa ress A p pl y K ng s Kn ght Arm Cub Rl 7 AKC T Pood es wh e ready <..: n es n re fo c stmas G f s 446 337 295 3 29 3 Pets Help Wanted LAB T EC H open ng for I MMED ATE l a bora o y T ec h n c a n C l A (A S C P or M L T A S C P good wo rk ng cond t ons ex.ce en t benet s good pay sea e Pr og am Ca ll w r te o app l y Pe s.onne Oep P easa nf Va ey H osp Va e y Dr p P easant W Va 255 50 Ph 304 6 5 43 J0 29 s The G a lh a M e 1g s Com mumty Act1on Agency 1s seek rng two (21 Councelors for rts CETA Manpower Program Appl cant s should posse ss a Bachelors Degree and e x pertence n wor kmg w1th the ec onom ca lly dt s advantag e rt Otrectl y related work ex penence can be substrtuted for educat1on Interested apphcants should send a resume to Joseph Barsotti Executrv e Otrector Galha Metgs CAA P0 Box 686 Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Applicants or re sumes w1ll be accepted until December 20 1974 An Equ a Op p o rtunity Empl oyer --- - - --- P INE RIDG E CO LLIE S AKC Reg Co lt es sab le an d wh e 614 256 1267 283 f BOARDING AKC PUPPIES Ko\P K enn e ls 388 8274 R: t 5S4': m E Por t er 195 t ~ -- c rei I! L K e nn e l~ BOARD IN G A K C P up p es m es fr om c y 446 4824 J. 215 tf 2 FEMA L E S amese k tt ens wee k s ol d s 5 each Ca I 44~ 7427 293 3 -- - -- - - DACHS H UN D S AKC 1 wks ex c e en b ood I nes an d lempe r men W h od J ack son 286 3272 or 286 132 1 293 6 --- - - - COCKE R Span e pu ps REG 9 weer.s o d wor m ed an d temp shots Mat es bla ck and w h te re d <i!l nd w hite parlls S90 Stud !.e r ¥ 1c e 304 429 4585 293 3 BABYS I T T E R n eede d par t t m e 2 or 3 d ays n my home P efe r s h4:>u se w fe w h o en 1oys ch d en C.;> I 446 3939 294 5 HELP WANTED Sales people wanted full ttme or part t i me for Gallipoli s Pt Plea sant Mtddleport & Pom eroy Apply Tuesday Dec 17 at the Galhpohs Hohday Inn at I 00 p m and 7 00 p m Mr Ntchola s Bonn 0 Mafi c Cor For Sale CHR STMAS Te es $5 an d u p Sco t ch wh e a nd V g n a P n e Spr uce Ceda r on lot bes de H ec k s n Po n P easan 1 A so s tan ds ro h uge r ees 289 0 Corb n Sn y d er NEWG b son an dAdm a Food ype and F r eeze s ch es up r gh r 955 Secon d Ave Ph 446 1 7 268 3 ');L L TY P ES of b u Q n&; m ater as b oc k brick sew df p pes w ndo w s t ntels t it C ai.Jtte Wint ers R o G rand"t. c1 Phon e 245!'5 121 a ft er 5 J 23 TT l/ IJ/IlJIIUlOIL REALTY 25 Locu st Sf Howard B ra nn on Br ok er Off 446 1674 Luctll e Bra nnon E v e 446 1226 or 446 2674 fii E W LISTING L ook ng f or a qood a b r c k home 2 m f r om new h asp t a " 3 BR ba th w w ca pet n g bea u fu p ane ng a dr eam k ! che n w th a ll the bu 1 ns A fu d v ded basement w h aund r y two ca p ane ed ga age concre e p a o & dr ve a spac ous we and scaped aw n A t h s t or on y $36 000 Sh ow n b y app l onl y N AOM S W g St y ng Se ll an t. s y e a f as h o n s w gs w g le ts f a! s P h one 388 8308 286 " IMMEDIATE OPENINGS GRILL COOKS & BUS BOYS We offer paid vacat1ons, profi t shartng pa1d hosptfal tnsurance pleasant workong con dottons meals and unoforms Apply m person BOB _EVANS FARMS ~lEAK' HOUS£ 1526 Eastern Ave DON T WAIT f you w sh o se ll y ou r p c k up yo ur pr ope rt y Ph on e & ca t h e eRA NN ON REAL T Y now We nee d s t ngs We don r wa nt a t he REAL E ST ATE BUS NESS Jus l Your s FREE SYSTEMATIC BIBLE STIJDY COURSE Sys te mati c B b le Stud y Course c ons tst s of twenty nne lesson s arranged In a syst emat c wa y to prov de a th o roug h baste un de r stand ng of the B bl e T he onl y t edbook necessa r y Is th e 8 ble u sed w th th e a ttra c t v e ly pr1nf ed n ter estln g y wr tten lesson s Here s a helpful way t o study the B ble In y our own h o m e and at you r o w n w thout c on ve n en ce obllgat on Wrtte now to Michael Brown 435 Lewts Drrve Gallrpohs Ohto 45631 STOP AND CH AT Browse o r buy Decoupage and o her g ft s Co rne r Cr a f ts Ch ll co heRd 280 If iY.::.AD Stock R~ o.~ e d-~ charge C'all 245 5514 207 !I -- NOW HIRING WAITRESSES NEW LISTING 6 com on e s t or y home 3 8R and ba t h toea ed on 2 ac r es of eve la nd a t Ce nle pont ga age sma I ba r n o ut bu l d n gs good gard en a fe nced vaca nt Id ea l f or ret r e m en home $22 000 R EMO D E LIN G c ypes bu n cab n e s a um n u m s d ng oot n g p ane ng F ee es ma e 245 56.47 282 30 GOOD c l ean lump an d s oke coa Ca W nte s R o Grande Ph 245 51 15 245 f - -- G IVE P en a nd P enc se ts by Sh ea ff er Pa r k e r Cross an d Pap er Mat e G ve h m a desk c: ha r f le fo r hom e or off ce S m mons Ptg & Off ce E quip 292 Jl - TA • W v W AY R a dOS ,::,d fe !jj & Se r v c e New & used C B ~ p o l ce mo n tor.s an t enn as etc Bo b s C t zen Ban d Rad le Equ PI Georg es Creek Rd Ga po l s Oh o .446 4517 - - - - ---- PERFECT SLEEPER. 212"11 IAmiiSS l BOX Sl'llJNJO Mattress & Box Springs starting at S45 00 each Corbtn Snyder Furn Co 955 Second Ave 446 1171 Gallipolis Ohto MAKE SURE YOU SEE THIS ONE L k e ew I l evel offers 2 800 sq ft of I v n g sp ace p l us a 2 ca g ar ag e Ot he r fea tur es a e 4 B R s 2 2 bat hs sunk en LR d r eam k tc h en l am l y w h W B t rep ace rm cen t a pat o and lar ge o L ocated n on e o the are a s n ce subd v son s r - - -Geno, We love you Enno, Deb and De11. Happy Birthday I_ AGENCY Owner Anxtous To Sell He e s one of th e ve r y best ocat ons n Ga ll po l s - T he LOW DOWN PA YM ENT New sect ana home s a r e ec c fo you con ven ence and com fo Fea ur e s 3 B R s ba h shag carp et k tchen w h r ange h ood ef ge r at or an d to t s o f cab ne t s S tu a ed on a arge fat o on a B T rd 90 A M E IGS COUNT Y r o ll n g p as u e fa m N ce y r ema d e ed h om e w h s rms ba h and basemen 2 ponds f r ee gas an d na nc ng 6 pel ava ab e PERRY TWP 47 A 52 A 1 at an d (now n co n som e c om m er c a mber ar ge to b b ase 6 rm home arge ba r n B T rd $35 000 u s JS - 0 A app r oK f r rd fr an age at u av a a b e B u y and d v de 8SO E"S sub WORLDS L A R GES T THE LEADER SIN CE 90 0 IN SE R V NG TH E NATION S BUYER S A ND NO DOWN PA Y MENT f you q ua t f y L ke new 3 BR ra nc h has b ck f ant w w ca r pe garage an d oca ed n t; ty SChOO d St S ELL E RS Ph 446 0008 BULAVILLE PORT E R RO - 76 A some bo t om so ne mb e dr ed w e an d en ccd on 3 s des S 5 000 Extra Spec1al Offermg In Sprmg Valley ONner m ust se m m ed atefy t h s excel en t 3 bedroo m homew th arge fam t y room n ce k tch en full base m ent Incudes cent r a l a r You have the huge ot (J Ac J You won t be crowded here F sf r easonab le offer buys t NEAR H OSP I TA L N ew pa n on h s h ee bed room h ome L oca ed n f ne ne ghbo r hood na u al gas h!:!i'll one f oo p an P ced o se S2 4 900 VERY w h tu am y ve y n cou n ry N CE RA N CH ba err en 3 8 R oo cp ac e ce k h!O>n a d a se ng ASSUME THI S EX CE LL ENT L OA N 7 n s 86 00 pe m o B yr s c rm s \ 000 down o yo u easonab e off e P ce 'ii26 500 Ve y n ce 3 u v cap e ed bed oom s home w h C a r ga age a nd m d oun y al mosph e e n e om ow n RANNY BbACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER For Sale For Sale SPRI T E a e n B ES T se ng tr ave h e wo d Why? Ease to w n g excep ana q ua y cos t ess no h gh cos h tch o h o o k up n eeded b ak e Sp ec a dea s now w II a de A msb a r y Apache T a e Sat es 63 1 Fou r h Ave Ga pot s Oh o 295 3 BL UE L u s t re not on l y ds ca pets of so ,JU t eaves p e sot an d lofl y Re n l elec l r c shampooer Sl Cen a Supply • 295 6 ST EREO H f S30 exce ten t con d t on Ph 38 8 8737 295 3 WOO D BUR N N G s t ov e ke new used one month P h 256 "' 295 3 M E N S 27 10 spd exce en shape Ph afle s b eye e 4.46 27 29S 3 1971 75 K A W ASAK I D rt B ke Exc con d S400 Ph 4-46 0349 295 3 72 550 SU Z U K Sem c hop ped $ 000 P h 379 243 -4 295 6 1972 C HE vY on P U 350 cu n auto See at D on s Bode Shop Rod ney Oh o 294 3 REG Ba sse tt pu p p y w h ex a bed et c Lo v abl e t o everyo n e g ood b ood nes t or hun ng Bea ut full y ma rked hi!S mos of sh ots .U6 021 Ca af er 5 294 3 :--- -:------- P OOL ab l e Pm 446 173 1 a ft er 6 294 3 1970 GMC cond Ph T ruc k 446 4S99 pe rf ec J l N ew GM C rru ck H eadquarters T GMC P ckuo T GMC T Chev P ckup T Chev P ckup :r GMC P ckup T GMC P ckup T GMC P ck up T Ford P cku p 968 T GMC P ckup 97 2 T Dodge Tab and. Chass s T GMC P ckup 967 969 T GMC P cku p T GMC P cku p 1968 T Chevy P ck up 1968 197 GMC Su burban '967 T Fo r d P kup SOM MER S G M C TRUCK S IN C 33 P ne St 446 2 532 47 1 A K c Toy P ood c pup p es one c haco a e f ema e one s ve mae R eady fo Ch stmas 256 62:30 292 4 OH I O ST OK E R W Va lump coa f r ew ood B oc k s t te cemen m o rtar G al po s B oc k Co Ph 4.:16 2783 293 If 197 2 2x50 Oa k b ookm ob e home n R o G ande Sma down pa yment an d assume oan Ph 245 5043 293 3 24 3S P BOYSB I KE SSO e ec r c gu t ar w th case and amp t er S40 sadd l e S75 All ke n ew P h one 446 43 14 293 3 C O M P LE T ~ L Y r emod e ed 2 Bed r oom h ome w th 4 62 ac r es Close o own Ca 446 2890 293 3 ---- - ------:-:-- SEE our larg e se ect on of d am onds and w atches Lay a way now f o r Chr stmas Compare ou r pr ces Tawney Je w~ er s 78 If 973 FO RD w h ee l d r ¥e P m ton p ck up 4 245 91 77 a ft er 5 293 4 l;rKAI/tL mes one sa na Mason sand f 1 d rt P t run De vered by he ton 446 142 24711 L IMESTO N E for d r veways Car l W nters P hone 245 S IS 245 f Th s we b u home nc udes 3 ar ge bed oom s fu y cq u pped k Ca r p e hr oug h o u w h n sh ed 2 a ga r age U ba s A B R AN D N E W FOR SALE 12 RM HOUSE l ar ge 0 1 good bu d ngs wa k n g o d s a nc e o g o_c e y pa s off ce and bank schoo l s cl ose :3 88 85<15 289 6 N EA L RE A LT Y 5 A fa m 5 r m ho u se w h ba h rura wa t er ocated S m f om own on b ack t op RI C ES F URNITUR E New 7 p c maple d netfe se t s 5199 9S r eg 52 49 9S 8S4 Sec on d 446 9523 29 ~IIOKIIIII Oscar B•lrd Jollft fluJter Doug w~th f"r""" 452 Second Avtnue G•lllpalls OhiO f"31 N EAR TOW N oad Of fi ce Ph 446 69 4 E¥en n gs Cha rl es M Nea l 446 S-46 J M chae l Nea 446 503 sam Nea 446 7358 more kAN CH O COM PA N Y Re altors & Au c t onee r s 446 0001 367 03 00 N C E bu d ng o Fa f e d Bu d o su F ve a c e home s e $S 000 42 A farm new h ome $24 900 27 HOU SE and approx 2 acre s on R 2 8 $2 000 446 2460 29 1 6 For Sale 1 ACRES Good ban olhe ou bu d ngs and o d hoo se n ce p ace n the coun y Pa ss b e l and cor'! ra e o qua f ed buyer GEORGES CRE EK RD La ge hom e w h fo r ced a f ur nace ba hs county wa e l ocated on 2 ac es ot A ba rga n at n ce l and s 6 000 lwo GO T an eye for a buy" Many ems on spec a Corner c af s Ch cothe Rd 287 If TWP bed oom house ue o f ur nace obacco base 04 ac es o FHA a n d ava lab l e CORBI N SN Y D ER U SED 4 pc Bedroo m Sv e 44 __ _ 292 If 2 600 L B Tobacco base at er 6 p m 256 6038 ~ -- +- RUSSELL ~D. REALTOR 446-1066 New y cons tr ue ed og cab n base men s p ng sep c ese vo r acres ank p c ed at $14 200 L a ge ode home ave l oo k ng l he c y 100 >< 20 o s ze 3 bed r oom basemen w l h gas f u n ace c y wa e and sewe pr ced $26 500 Sn a f ar m 50 ac r es m o eo ess a c ean w h mp ove d pas u e d eve loped sp r n g 3 m es r om t he hosp a l two bed r oom home ar ge ba t h lu nace so m e cab ne s ba n 36 x 40 L an d and ba n p r ce d a 522 500 and barn and dwe 1 ng p ce d a $36 500 3 bed oom h ome on Bu av e Road c v wa l er gas an d se we a ge o l s tove an d re i ge a o n uded n he Ga po s sc h oo l d s ct p ced $22 soo An ce h ee bed r oom ho me good hardwood fl oc s a ge e )( a n ce k t chen cab ne s y oom gas f ur nace u ba h sm a baseme nt wa k ng d stance o sc hoo sc on and of 42 >< 142 w con ac w h a eason a bl e down paym en $ 5 soo PH 446 9373 )_._ AN Y H R 446- 1998 On Cha t ham Avenue 2 o s 2 ou lb u d n gs n ce c ea n s K oom h ou se w th new ba h n lo sma f en ced baseme n eKce l en! buy .1 $17 500 3 BR HOUSE 117 CLAR K EVA N S RD Baby Fa m 2 o 15A S r m 2 s to y hou se w t h ba h A so as a barn P ce $ 2 600 w h 2 A o good ga d en land A T Est a t e Sa tes Age ncy O ff ce 44 6 36 43 Eve n n~ s Call kP W scm a n 44 6 796 J= N W se m nn 446 4"iO(I Bud McG h ee 446- 1255 ------ 12x60 M ob e H ome One m e f rom hosp t al A d ult s Ph 446 3805 287 II C 0 U N T R Y MOSP H ERE N eary new fu y ca p e ed 3 k t n bed room home ud es d s hwashe an d anq e p en y of cab nets a ached a age a on 8 a c P c e educed ... a I ..a Co s L argest Rea KA WAS A K 350 n exc con d Lots of ex tr as S700 Ph 4<4 6 ---------33.4 6 29 4 5 4 T R ES an d crag a s g een H on d a I r a I 70 good con ~-----------d 1 on wh t e 10 sp b ke TOY Rat T err er s pup p es Ph P hon e 446 1936 .446 A077 293 3 294 3 E X PANU O T r a l er fu rn shed a 1 uti t es upper Rt 7 One or tw o p eop e r eferences r eq u red Ph 446 1799 o 4 4 6 2906 287 tf G I APPROVED No money dow n 3 bed oom home w h fu basemen new w o w ca pe n g ce k cha n an d ga age qu e o a on $25 900 m e r om law n GREE N AC R ES B eve 3 b ed oom mod e n k am y oom ga aqe 2 ba h o s o st or age a ge f a o P ed o se 294 3 968 966 970 974 968 965 969 97 CH ATHAM AVE Look ng or a p ace to put some mon ey Hav e 2 houses on C y lo Both hnve gas heat bo h ar e on 2 eves bo h n good epa r a nd bo h are ren ed Bought l o $22 600 FAR M - Whea on Rd 80 A sock am 6 m housew h f ur h ea and ba h p en y wa e 2 Mob e homes par a y t u Good tr ac t or and othe r I a m oo s Buy he bund e for :li43 500 REMOD E L E U ST OR Y T h s ove l y home s oca ed n Ad d son T wp & of e s to t s of good v ng for on y $23 900 Some featu r es are new a u m n u m s d n g sl o m w ndows na ura gas h ea n ew f ac c r y k c h en w h c ab n e s ange d shwashe & efr gera o f or ma d n ng m & a most 2 ac r es c ose to t own 0 "ALL PRICED FOR QUICK SALE" EX TRA CARE IN ENGINEERING MAKES A DIFFERENCE DODGE TRUCKS. DEPEND ON 'EM. Serv1ces Offered v RANCHE :> Ca I 28 1 f VA Good w h barn pond n ce fna n cng WE BUY SELL TRAIIE E ve n ngs l.dtl John M F ulle r 446 4327 L ee John son 256 6740 ')oug Wetber ho lf 446 ~244 GREAT SERVICE' Cozy ms an d Nu Sash m w n s d ng GREE N A CRES Best buy have seen h s yea r Nea new 5 m bah and aund y m F A gas hea t a c ar pe an d ll a l ot a t ached ga $2 4 700 & SPL T LEVEL S P ces range f r om S 7 000 o S35 000 Ton Pickups T. Club Cab Pickup Ton Van Ton Van 1- 0600 2 '12 T. Cab & Ch., 175" w.8. 1- CB300 1 Ton Kary Van P L A N TS SU B DI V - Good 5 m house w h f u I ba sem has H W oon. gas F A hea l co pp e p umb ng and A lol On y sett ng s pe feet t he v ew of th e ver and W es t Va hill s ca n t be bea t It n dudes a la r ge v ng roam w th fi rep lace 3 n ce s zed bed r ooms bath s tam y r oom large k tchen and f on t por ch a t he way across t he fron t Owner must sell ( m ov ng out of sta te) Make us a n offer 0100 '12 0200 "14 8100 % 8200% STOCK 1- 8200 % Ton Sportsman H E OGEWO OO DR 7 m home o n a qe l ol H W f oo s ba se m en s arm doc s and w ndows Pr ce $20 000 ST M O NEY MAK E R 2 com me c a r enta s and 2 a ge apa r tm ents Tn s bu d ng s oca ed on a co r ner o n downtown Po me o y In come f gures ava / ab l e to n eres ed pe r sons CONTR AC T S ~o ld er h ome h as 4 r aund y fo ced a {. o wa t e se p { ) qa r age and 200 -. t at e d s 1 000 I I WISEMAN one NEW HOM ES - 3111- N E AR RO ON EY P e ed uced on h s nea r new 7 m am e h o e a c ec a I ca rp e and p en v s o age m has a 2 ca r ga and ut I fy b dg L o a ed on a 2 A f enced l o w h pond and young p ne ees P ce $3 8 500 TilE E NJO Y C O UNT RY LIVING n th s mode n 3 BR home w h HW f oors m o dern k t chen 2 ca ga r age an d b ck on T h s home c an be bough w th 1 ac e o 42 See h s OWNER WILL H E LP FINANCE - Modern home offers 6 ms ba h basemen an d ove acre of o ng an d J us sed SI 5 500 Notice lOACH MA N ave ra ers Mo t a Homes 5 h Wh ee T uck Camper s App l e C r y Au t o Sa l es R 35 N Jac k son Oh o Ph on e 28 6 5700 181 GALLIPOLIS OHIO STROUT REALTY INE X PENS I VE COUN TRY LIVIN G- 5 m s and bath ce ar sm a ba n Sho t an d 2 acres nea V nton s 0500 Open Daoly lOto 12&4to6 Sat & Sun 1 to 4 LARGE T a e space a Rodney Oh o F ee en l t 1 an ua r y 975 Ph 4 6 3434 or 446 4327 29 tf EAST E RN AV E N E I G H BOR HOO D R 0 2 ouses on nea y 3 A o No has B ms ba enc osed PO c h and o en v s oraae com P en y good f ree No 2 has 3 n ~ y ha ~ 2 ce a s opp Ed w h s o age b dgs q<t w h so aqe ove rh ead wo k sho p a nd 2 pou y hous es Land s E'K el en for ga d en ng Th s p op e v s be ng o d o se ttl e a es a e nnd p ce d o a qu ck sa e a l $26 ooo Po en a p us Real Estate For Sale J BEDROOM 6 Room House n B dwel so::a N ce remode l ed se w th 6 rooms of n ur e a goes New f reeze cook s tove 3 b ed r oom s comp l e V an d s ereo a I goes r ant and s de po ches m doo s s t orm w ndow s ns l a rs fo r ced a r tu1• n<1e< S o age bu ld ng space On y $ 4 sao NOW SHOWING 2 BE D ROOM fur n a pa men n C esh e P h 367 723-l 29 4 6 t Gallipolis Phone 446 2282 N EW LI STIN G 14 A Room Bock home 55 x 0 c l ean and ob e home Pus 1d good and on Keys one R d ne ar V n on app e an d he ry l rees Won l ast Jon g See now Spring Valley Green Model Ap1s. 1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apt~s~ Rent starts from 5150 00 per month Phone 446 1599 WOOD MOTOR SALES 1911 Eastern Ave 4 ----- TARA $2795 Smith Buick-Pontiac I HOU SE 1 MOBIL E HOM E " 2 BR Mob e H ome na u a t gas fu r n sh ed a con d n oca mob l e home pa r k F ench C y Mob e H omes I nc 446 9340 2 STORY h ou se 4 BR v ng 292 7 r oom l a m l y r oom 1 rep lace d n ng oom k Chen den '? baths fu 1 basemen f on r p orch en c osed back p or ch 2 SWEEPER Repa Parts an d ca r ga r age a so a 2 m Sup p es P ck up an d ouse App OK ac e n de v ery Dav s Vacu u m V n on Owner w II 1 na n ce 388 8483 or 47 1472 C ean er m e up Geor ges C ee k Roa d P h 446 0294 266 tf 75 I Tel 614-446 1998 Includes Parts and Labor Genera I Motors Cars On ly Other makes sltghtly hog her No extra charge for atr condthonmg 45 A C RE S V AC ANT L AND To b acco base new 36 x ba n d l ed we ap prox ac es ll ab e 5 ac r es pas ure Ask ng $ 6 000 00 fo r a t of N E W HOME BEING BUILT Yes see th s she 1 of a h t ha ca n be a r anged f n shed a you r needs des es A t a pr ce you a f fo rd Ca ll fo r an po n men ! 1r The Almanac By United Press lnternatwnal Today ts Sunday Dec 15 the 349th day of 1974 wtth 16 to follow The moon ts between 1ts new phase and fir st qua rter The mormng stars a re Mercury Ma r s and Saturn The e vemng stars are Venus and Juptter Those born on thts date a re under the stgn of Sag1tta n us Alexandre Etffel Fre nch eng meer who butlt the Pans tower whtch bears his na m e was born Dec 15 1832 On thts da y tn hts tory In 1791 the US Btll of Rtgh ts compnsed of the f1rst 10 am endments to the Cons titu twn wen t mto effec t follow mg rahftca tton by the s tate of V 8 lac atr co nd r adto auto t r ans w s w l 1res greenfm1 sh w1 th m atchmg nter or and vmy l l op Exce ll ent cond Ext ra n1ce eve Mob1le Hom es For Sale MONDAY DECEMBER 16 197< 4 Dr Sedan P steer mg P brakes 351 c u m IN Dodge Trucks 1975 MASSIE Realty, 32 State St Real Estate For Sale ' 294 73 FORD GRAN TORINO Replace spark plugs pomts and cond ense r set tgmhon hmtng and dwell check all ho ses and connect10ns check aor clean er ch ec k postttv e crankca se venttlahon "' For Rent or Sale WINTER TUNE-UP SPECIAL Real Estate For sale PROBATE N OT CE APPROVAL AND AC K nd an coo n hou d SETTLEME N T OF t s bee n now s ven yea s 256 338 ACC O U N TS n ee we s aw h s sm ng a e 795 3 Cou t o f Co m mo P c-as s eem s I ke on y yes erda y Proba t e o v s on we w ere age h n s Ac c oun sa nd vouch e s o th p a c a ned pe r sons a d o ow ng es ales have been f ed n sa d on y one more m e Co u of Ga ll Coun y Oh o tor We ou d hea r h s ha p s o T A NO N G b app ova nd se e n e 388 !:1490 sw ee t No 0 wen y r: I h Ac 95 Bu have o w a co u n o't W I am P Un Che nQ on Tru ee o f T us USE 0 T e cha ng er b a t er y Fu n C ea ed U Ue W II o n good co d on or MOB I LE h ome o a e e c har ge 2 2 OR o t a e ec M H a Pe r n e a Wood de eased s a on Ca 256 6 38 be d oorn $ 00 3 bed oorr Cree k 2 5 502 No 9 3 T en h A oun o 293 3 $ 25 Pho e d 6 0 75 o .4<16 285 t L u a w se Gua d a of he 9]4 N L OV IN G ncmo Y 0 Es a e o F r eda R F ede r ck Dea n M c ompete pe so n ARM w h vab te hou se o LARGE a er space on R 35 Deenbe c on es w Sd d vacan and 50 o so a c es No 3 020 F s and F a one m e om hasp a 446 eq e s t ha ou d be par t a l y Ac c oun o Howa d B Sa un 3805 T he day h e man h we w cl ea r ed JBB 8320 d rs Adn11 s r ao o he 27d f ne"e or g e J n my Swagga rt 13 Fa th for Tod ay 15 Es l a e o S ey R u y o hea s you w F a n ou 29 ' deceased 1() Go J ns g ht 4 To Be An n ounced 6 W ha Does th e B b e a ways ay N SH EDeff c ency ap t SLEEP N G oom s No 59 F s and 1 na UNK A u o s and sc ap me ta week y UNFUR ra n y Say? 8 13 T h s s the L f e 15 Loved a em mb e cd e e y s 25 p e mo Ph .:146 :3643 accoun of w da 0 R upe al e Ga n Hot el Ph 388 8776 day liO- TV Chape 3 Focu s on Col umbu s 4 Po nt of V ew 6 Rex adm n stra t r K o he es a t e o 263 f 286 '1 Our hea s we e o sad to l ose John Rupe deceased Hu nba d 8 15 Rv Henry Ma ha n 3 you No J 2 F s na and Bu you ou eyed no .:a on e 1-:1 hed pa men a r I I JQ- T h s s h e Answe 3 Make a W sh 3 T wo Way Street 4 F UR N SH EDap ST A ND N G 388 8 90 m be d s bu ve accoun of Pea ,J v 46 2852 w you F o a pa of us w e B shop Sheen 6 and ba h Ce 271 Roush G ber t to m er y Pea 272 f T a d y God ca l ed you orn e P ce $ 30 P 2 00- AI Issu e 3 Worl d of Su v va 4 Bow lng 6 V ewpo nt 8 Guar d a of he p e son and 1243 e s ness of h e n gh es l a e o La nn s G be and STA N D NG N Co umbus Tow n Meet g 0 Rev Ca tv n Evan s 13 Sacred mbe r 388 8490 eu s w o en f ow 4 ms 29<1 f K e h G be M no s Hea r t 15 a 289 f o h k. ow sudd en y you et o a ed No ..j 82 4 F rs f nn and Co us 6 p m 2 Is Open 8 ble S WE HAVE space n on 1 d s t bu v e account of o n E Se ven sad and on e y yea sag o Ave bus ness bu Ha day EK ec u or of th e es a e 27 0 '' 2 30- Mee l t h e Press 3 4 I S N F L Pre Game Show 8 Day of Dee p y oved and m sse d b y Su ab l e for o f c e b.,-~ o C fford Ea wood d eceased M rae es 13 he tam y bershop beau y s (1 o s No S 005 F s na and 8. 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L ower L g h t l1ouse 3 he es a e of D av d E P ymale k n ew n s de o ou Sky ne Donald C emee n s who l os deceased 1 le Co JO Issues & Answe r s 6 13 SL E:EP N G ROOM S we k I h s I f e 7 yea s ago oday 2 BR You co uld spend N o 15 1 F rs na and mo e and no g e the qua y Decembe r 5 96 7 he ra es Pa k Cc tra Ho c 2 OQ- NFL Foo lba ll 3 < IS Go lf H gh l1 ghts 6 13 d s bu ve accoun o Joh n E No s no t n ew ust oaks S ve r B dge co lapse J 06 2 30- Co lege F ootba I Bow l Pr ev ew 6 13 Ha day Adm n s ra ta w h Seven sad a nd l one y yea s hav e k e I 140 1 E as er n Ave neK hew an exed of he es a t e of J CO Wa l y s Workshop 6 Chang ng T mes 13 passed o he Laun d r o ma Ph 446 on BRAOBU R Ma s E You no deceased 25 S nee our g eat sor row t e Rr ~v J 5- Mov e S t rangers a Sun r se 13 secon d No 5 27 F s and na The shock ha we r ece ved ha 3 30- J m y Uean o kodner 01 " pe s Ph o accoul"l l o Ka e yn L Snyde ev en ng Ph 245 9374-2 4 y 1 Adrr n s ra K o he es a e o If 'l69 4 00- 0ther Peop le Othe Paces 6 T h s s M us c 8 N F L Post W e s I r em en be we I T R I ST ATE Pea y Eve r e 1 0 te aka The dep t h o so row w e ca nna Game Show 10 An t ques 33 M OBIL E HOM ES P ea e y Eve e 0 e ak a Ox50 MOB LE HOM E 2 BR el .:1 30- NFL Foo t ba ll 3 4 nner Space 6 N BA Basketba ll 8 10 We rent mobt le home lots 1220 Eas t er n Ave Pea l y E 0 e d eceased porch and awn ng on a ge Of he os of on e we l oved so Er ca 33 Bx45 M sys tem not rust a place to park your No 5 138 F r s na and s ze o w h ga den spac e 6 we 2 BR 8x28 BR home We have more to off_,r d s bu t ve acc oun o ohn E m es f om hosp a on o d 60 On y hose who have los ca n Ox5 0 B ans a t <> r 2 BR H al d ay E)lecu o of he es <.1 e than any mobtle commumty $90 m on C a <146 3589 tel 4 .:15 Mak ng Th ngs Wor k 33 OxSO Ma ell a 2 BR o E dw n R Mcco m ck m Southeastern Ohto 293 6 0 he qr e we have n s en e 5 00- LJn a n ed Wor d 6 Move F r e ba 500 13 Eve s 0K 50 Wo ve r n e 2 B R deceased F o e one we l oved so w et lOx SO Ma c e 2 B R Wo k shop 33 No 5 I SS F s an d f na t TRA LER spn es age o t s Sad y m ssed by w e I OxSO Be n an t 2 BR ac oun of Edna Ruth Bod mer pr va e 36 438 5 30 FB I 6 The Way It Was 33 UPSTA R S tu rn shed apa I Hn e Daugh ers Ca o and 0><50 Kaywoo d 1 BR eKecu x o h e es a e o men t 3 ooms and ba h a 1 293 3 6 00 V a Alegre 33 Don a an d grandch ld en 446 7572 Cha r l es W Bod mer dec eased u I t es pa d 446 0322 626 295 6 30-News 6 Zoom 33 Bo 5 223 F s f na and Th d Ave 3 R M a d ba h fu n a p 7 00- Last of the W d 3 4 Nat ona Geog r a ph c 6 W id d but ve accoun o f F rank N LOV NG m emo yo ! Tuman 292 f 8& S M OBIL E HOM ES p va e e n a n ce Mob e Goddard adm n st a to of the K ngdom 5 Face he Nat on 8 In the K now 0 Wd R ohnson whose b hd ay s PT PL EASA.NT ho me osc o GS I M ob e es a t e of Va ll e G odda d Decem be 13 Sa d y n ss cd 196<1 Pa r kwood Ox S6 2 BR K gdom 13 Home c ose o c own c y deceased Oxso mob le hom e ete e nce by fam l y and I ends We fee 196S Na ona 0><50 2 BR Ap 3 oo and ba t h Uppe r depos t equ red Accep one Un ess excep ens a e f ed 7 30 L t e Drummer Boy Spec a l 3 4 A p p les W ay 8 Nova 20 ea h s oss s H eave ns ga n t 96S Cameo x ss 3 BR Second A'Ve Ca l 446 0 68 Ch d P h 446 0865 h e eo sad accoun s w 11 b e Tom Jones 0 U nta m ed Wor ld 3 Fee n g Good 33 195 I 968 G obemns ter 12x60 2 BR Ca I n to enoon o hea n g befo e sa d Cou 1 293 6 970 St at esman 2><50 2 B R, 3 4 15 Son ny Comed y Revue 8 00- Fam l y T hea t re Sp ec a 29S f on h e 5t h day of Janua r y 975 N MEMORY o f Lonn e Da s 972 FAWN 12><60 2 BR 6 3 a wh ch m e sa d accounts w who de pa ed h s I f e se ven 967 PMC 12X.()0 3 B R apa tm en nea 2BRMob l e Hom es fom F U RN be c ons de r ed and con nu ed 8 30- Ko ak 8 10 Masterp ece T hea tr e 20 33 y ea sago od ay D ec 5 wh en 953 ABC 8K32 BR down own Ga p o s Ca 446 ow n Ret e en e equ e d I om day o day un na l y 9 00 Bo b Hope 3 4 Move The Adve nt urer s 6 I J he s ver Br dge co l apsed 0239 Ph 4.16 <1 68 d sp osed of s th e se ven h years n ee 9 30- Mann x 8 10 F r n g L ne 20 33 286 I f 295 3 Any pe son e es t ed may Today B&S M OBIL E HOM ES Lonn e e t us so sudden l y 10 00 NBC News 3 4 f e w t e n exce pt on s o sad PI Pl ea sa nt hea s a r e sad and one y Ou Oh o 446 2 B R a e n Chesh re V age accoun Is o o ma er s p er 0 30- News 8 Mount a n Scene 33 H gh Road t o Adven t ur e 10 ears s t on ea t un cx pe c ed 970 Conca d 12x60 2 BR Adu s o l y A lso tu r n sh ed an n g o h e exe u on of he 96 Champ on 2><60 2 BR Soundstage 20 m om en s when m e mo es 277 f house a u es pa d on us not ess ha n ve days c rowd Qu cl< l y upon us T me 962 N ew Moon ox ss 2 B R 1 DO- News 3 4 10 15 CBS News 8 N at anal Town M ee t ng 33 bo h Ca ll 367 7420 pro o t he da e se o h e a ng has somewha so t ened he 968 Champ on 2x60 2 BR 295 3 TRA IL ER on G eorge s Cr eek 5--M o v e Be e Sta r r 8 CBS News 10 966 L ber y 2x 50 2 B R pa n b u h e on y th n g ha Rd Ph 446 398 1 n n enk n s R W 957 G ea Lake 8X45 2 BR 30- Mov e N ever a Du ll M oment 3 Pro be 4 Saturd ay makes I bea ab e s know ng 277 If dg e u ha lonn e s a t r es n I e Even ng Pos t 15 F,ace t he Nat on 10 o d safe y ab d ng n God s NVE ST GATE 12 00- Satu r day Even ng Post 4 U rba n L eag ue 0 JEN SELL 5 NEW Regency Inc Ap t s 2 Pa c a Cam p on nercy f or ever l or h s we ADD A ROOM S ONE DAY bed ooms ca rp e e d o a 2 15---A BC News 6 News 13 Oepu y c e k humb l y sa y Thank you I N ST AL L AT ON 14 FL OOR Dec 5 ST FLOOR fu n 5hed apa e ec r c cea l ed on San d H Heaven y Fa h e 12 3D-Good News 6 M ove T he Vall ey of Gwan g 10 D on PLAN S 16 to :32 me n Re e ence nqu e a Road Pt P l easan t Ph 675 T he Da s Fam y K rsh ner s Rock Con cer t 13 BEDROOM S & FAM I LY 631 Four h Av e 5 04 or 675 5386 295 30- News 4 ROOM S K & K MOB LE 295 f 269 II ----HOME S ACK SO N AVE PO I NT PLEA SA N T W VA Real Estate For Sale Servtces Offered LLENWA T ER S SEPTR TANK C L EA NI NG AND REPA I R ALSO H OUSE W RECK IN G Ph 446 9499 Esta b shed n 940 69 1f ALBERT EHMAN W a t er Oeli¥ er y Servic e Patr ot Star Ga ll pol s BANK S TRE E SE RV IC E FREE est mates 1 ab ty n sur an ce Pr un ng tr mm n g ee and an d cav ty wo k sl ump rem ova Ph .446 4953 a Oh 264 I PR OTECT yo ur mob e ho me w th TI E DOW N ANC H ORS Ca Ron Sk id mo r e 446 1756 af er 3 p m 22 ~au T H OMAS Fan Ex e m nat ng Co T er m t e an d Pes Contr a Wh ee er sbu r g Oh <S 233 tf TRI STAR Etectr c Contractor s CO MPL ETE e ec t ca serv ce Ga pb s Oh o Ph 367 03 1 207 If FRENCH CI TY BLOCK 4P6 3608 toea ed a Ke r Be t ht l K empe r Ho tow n er sect 0'1 15 f TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE n spec t on Ca ll 446 3245 M err II 0 D ell Op e ator b y Exterm n a t T erm e Servlce 0 B e mon Dr 267 f Sm h 24 hr w r ecke se r v c e Ph 2-45 5034 o 446 9] I 264 f GARAGI::: at c and baseme cl ean n g T r ash hau l n g F r ee es t ma es Ph 446 0355 or 446 2950 2 8 78 TOOL shar p en ng saws sc ssor s sh e&r s home an d gard en t oo ts Sh arp Shop A f ey rear 47 Secon d D R AFTING SERVICE DES G N ER Dra ft sma n w II do T opo s t e r em ode ng co mden me r ac a lp an s 0 5 yea ne ws res ex pe r ence n c v an d ar c h tec t ur a t Ph 1 682 7498 285 tf CR EM E AN S PIPE & S UPP L E S B dw elt Oh10 HO T an d co d pas I c p pe an d f n gs sew er an d dr a n p pe k t chen s nk s f be g ass ubs and showe r van es an d B ue R dge P a n Ph 38 8 8576 N ew Own er s Ar no d Sm th and Char es Sm th 23 52 s. . PO P E SE l ec t ca Con tr ac t n g ndus tr at com mere a and r es dent a Ph day 388 8747 or even ngs 38 8 8657 ----'- -------- 2 6 , SA NDY AND BEAVER INSURANCE SA N DY an d Beave nsu an ce Co has otfe ed se v ces fo r F re nsu ance covera g e In Ga a Coun t y f or a most a cen u y Fa ms homes and pe r sona p ope y cove r agt~s a e a v a ab e to meet n d v dua needs Con ?a c: t Emme tt Chu ch you ne g h bor and agen t 292 6 KOTALI C LANDS C APir.G RIO GR A ND E OHIO COMPLETE P R OGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHRUBS 1 ees rock ga r den s a gua r i'lnteed Pat o an d poo l l an d scap n g S one sa nd coa shrubbe r y r m m ng Dump t ruck serv ces 245 9 3 187 tf HO L STE N CONCRETE a t ypes of cone e e wo r k l ao ngs wa s conc r ete f n sh n g carpen t e wo rk Free es t mates Ph J{Jl 04 7 0 446 7795 'll 6 80 r-:::::::;:::;:::;====:;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;,;;;;:;;;::;,;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 r~ gham Agency Writes All Types of Insurance For Your Auto, Home or Business Represent llghtnlna Rod Mutua• lns.uranc:e Company e Low Cost Au to In sura nce-compare ou d te~ Cost Homeow ner Polley I Low Cost Homeowner s Pol c y for Rentet"s eFarmowners Polic y-Compl et e Protection In One Po l q lA Modern Mobile Homeowne r Poll ey 1 Low Cost F r e Po c y A Specia l Mult Peril Pactt:eg e P oll ey f or You r B us 1r.ec' e Low PIIJrnbmg & Heat1ng e GE NE PLANT S & SON P LUM B N G H eat n g - A Con d on ng 300 F ourt h Ave Ph 446 637 48 If Why not compare our rares wnn your present pohcy? We know we can save you CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fou r th & Pine Phon e 446 3888 or 4<46 4477 165 I RU SSELLS PL UMBING& HEATING WIN AT BRIDGE Squeeze out that extra tnck Ga ll pol ls 446 4712 ----- 297 DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Ev ergr een Phon e H6 21J5 187 tf For Sale PARSON'S HARDWARE FOR SAL E Ac res 3 b .. r;t a r ca rpet a ge one car garage bu It n k !chen ga r b a ge d sposal etc large ot Onl y one yea r o d S25 500 Ca l Lar y Daugherty 4.C6 9800 293 6 G ENERA~CONTRAC~N G H ome lm provemen s prtd ad d t ons Roof n g ¥ ny1 sld lnv Ca .446 0668 or 245 5 38 283 If 73 I No t wha we 9 ve bu w at we sha e Fo he g f w hou t he g ve .s ba e Ph one R u sse lt 0 Wo.od 446 1066 446 461 8 { E ve n ng s) R ona d K Canad ay 446 I 066 E ¥en IJ9S 446 16.36 - ------ --. by owne r "' DOZE R wor k c ea ng ex cava t n g stump em ova b ush hogg n g Ph 446 005 780 It ROOF IN G B. Spo u n g Sh ng e and Bu l dup r oo f Ho and Co d p ocess h on e m proveme n t n gene a Fo f ree es m a es phon e Roberl Meade 388 8 4 B dwe ll 243 If FOR you re and Batte r y need s c<Jme to Sears T r e Shop n Th e S l ¥e r Br dge P aza 236 If 14 ACRES on Ker Be l he l Road m te off Bu av 1 e 1 2 m l e from HMC W I se I on and con ac t a o r lot s 367 7173 293 6 Servtces Offered P Ma rt n & Son Wa er De l ve y Serv ce You p a t ronage w be ap pr ecia ed Ph 446 0-463 M&M Ph 37 9 213 3 Ro dney V ag e se ven hou ses ava l ab e SS32 down w h h e ba l ance pa d over a 33 yea per od A th r ee bed r oo m hom es ca pe ed ga age e tec c hea l A bar ga n n oday s wo d of nf a on 7 ROOM CENTURY HOME L owe r R tv er Rd 3 BR two & 1 f u ll bath 2 f re pla ces sc r ee n ed n bre etewa y ba r n 3 9 acres Shown b y ap po ntm ent Ph 256 6716 aft f'! r 5 p m Av en Lusk 0 enoug t s tha t t f 1e 1 wo uld go II ~ OR TII • K7 • A(/ ) 4 t K 64 ofo AK 108 WEST . Q 1084Z .3 •s EAST . 987 52 t I ofo l96 12 + Q t0983 ofo 7 SO U Til • \ 93 • K 106 t A 7 52 ""(I I. B II v n a ll W es t V Inton Oh o Spec a t Th s Month 10 sp Huff y B c y cle l99 95 8 T ra ck Play er with speak er S49 95 Rockw el 4 Or II S9 9S 7 pc T eflon 2 Coat ng Cook w ar e Set 511 95 M an y oth er sp ec lils Lay awa y for Chr stm as Hr s 8 5 Mon Wed 8 12 Thu rs day 8 5 Fr & Sat Clo sed Sunday 4 J CJS.'i I ass No rtl Eas l 6~ I " I "~ I Sout h 2N I By Oswald & James J acob) the co u nt rec d ow n bu t no t e , g l o t ha t a rea ll y top l xpe 1t would not make t he ..:o ntract Our r eally top expe rt wms t h e spade n dum m ; a nd c<.rs h es two heart s Wes t s hows out ar d now o ur m a n cas hes tw o clubs West shows o ul aga n a nd East ts marked w tth 10 hea r ts a nd clubs a nd has s how n a s pa d e T he way to b rmg home the bacon s now a c:pade d la mo nd sq ut.oeze aga mst W es t and Sou th proceeds to devel op t by d uc kmg a c lub to East s jack Now So ull d sca rds two l tamonds o du m my s long t c at t an d long c lu b a nd sq u ee:~.es Wes t m s pa des and d tamonds c;a H; :1•1&, j~':t :l r 1 he b dd ng has bee n One of the expr esstu n s m vented by bndge wr ters s 1eel fy m g t h e cou nt Wh at 11 bo tls dow n to 1s th1s If yo u ha ve a cer ta m number uf s ure w mners a nd wa nt one more t he way to deve lop a squ eezp IS to lose eno ugh tr c k s to come dow n to tha t one ext r a So uth count s II wmne s The 12 w II be there I clubs br ea k 01 the club jac k be haves m ce l y l he! e a e pm a l so l o t s of s qu ePze Every Saturday Night posstb IJt es When th s ha nd At7p m a ppeared m a n ol d br dge book Sou th duc ked a d1 a SWAIN mond at t r tc k t wo a n d wra pped up the s la m AUCTION SERVICE We have changed the East iiiiiii!li :~.;::.:,:::;:~, West ha nds somt' wha l Just W es t Norll East •• 1 I a s 14 South ! NT as.o.; You Sou tt hold • 4 3 'I' A Q 10 8 6 + K J 4. A Q 3 What d yo do now A- Btd t~ o hea rts Your par tner has made a cue htd TOOl\ \ S QUESTI ON Yo b d tv. heart.s and your pa 1 r b ds wo 10t ump WI at do \-OU do no"' A tsw er M onday Send $ 1 l0 1 JA COSY MOOfRN book to W n at Brrdge (eta th1s newspape ) P 0 8 o1e 489 Rad10 Clly Sial on New York NY 10019 Nt WSI A �36- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec.15, 1974 • Candles, lights are dangerous GALl .I POLIS - The danger s of fire in the home are cum· pounded during the holiday season due to the presence of tr ees , trimmings, cand les, li ghts and pape r decorations wh ich norma lly would not be in the home. All too often , Chris tmas is turner! into tragedy when fire strikes. What was once a brightly decora ted tree can in a matter of minutes be turned into a smoulderi ng pile or cinders! if swa ll owed." These lights are especia lly dangerous because their bright r-------------------------, I spnts this season. " Lighted ca nrl les, firepl aces, I r : Ry Hob11rt Wilson Jr. THE final Yuletide rush is on ! +++ IT 'S been a rather hec tic December thus far with grid a nd homecoming banquets, parades, service and civi c club Christmas parties, company gatherings, various board m eetings a nd numerous basketball games on all levels. +++ trC'es which become too dry and t~ l cc trical connections ar e the pri mary ca uses of hom e IN just 10 more days we can all take a breather, hopefully, and begin making preparations for the new year which is just around t he corner . fires durin g Christmas," Dr . Shane said. +++ He also warned tha t while fire re mains a serious threat to safety and health, such things as artificial s now, angel ha ir em! bubbling lights can also be extremely d a ngero us, especia lly to ch ildren. ''Artifi cial s now contain s additives which, if inha led can be extreme ly irritating to the lungs. Many types of bubbling lights cori.tain a hazardous chemical wh ic h f';=t n he harmful ~li you're looking~ for the best value in RECEIVED a clipping from a Springfield, Ohio newspaper last week concerning a former Gallipolis basketball player. Jim Justice, son of Rev. and Mrs . Ron Justice (former pastor of the Nazarene Church in Gallipolis) got his hardwood start in the Gallipolis Rinky-Dink League back in 1~9 . He helped lead the 1967-70 Gallipolis seventh grade team to a perfect 14-0 season, and was an ouk•tanding guard on the 1971-72 GAHS freshman squad before moving ro Charleston with his parents. THE article reads : ++ + SO liTH LOSES CAGER, BRAVES GAIN ONE" A loss to South's basketball lineup has become Springfield Shawnee's gain . . Jim Justice , a 6-0 senior guard, who transferred to the city Oct . 31 from Charleston , W. Va ., figures to be of help ro Shawnee just as he was once counted on by South Coach Wayne Wiseman. Justice joined Shawnee Monday after practicing previously with South where it was at first thought he would be attending school. The case developed when his father, Rev. Ron Justice, was transferred from Charleston to the High Street Church of the Nazarene. Insurance you 'll find it at State Farm Give me a call today. You'll discover wha t's made State Farm the number one homeowners in· surer in the world . CARROL K. SNOWDEN Park Centra I Hotel Bldg . Second Avenue Gallipolis , Ohio Phone 446-4290 The church parsonage was located on Ludlow Ave., which is in the South district. Then the parsonage was moved to Ramar Estates in the Shawnee district. If he was to keep attending South, it would have cost him$69.70 per month tuition. Justice was a starting point guard for the Charleston Stonewall Jackson team last year and was selected robe captain of that team this year. He led the Kanawha Valley in foul shooting last season. "It looks like he has a lot of basketball ability," Shawnee Coach Dale McDonald said . " He will probably play a lot of ball for us . He looks like an excellent shooter and has a lot of basketball savvy." He was regarded highly by Wiseman, who knew Rev. Justice from his high school days . " We hated ro lose him . He handled the ball well , shot well, had pretty good speed and knows his fundamentals . He was fitting right in with us," Wiseman said. +++ THIS interesting quote appeared in the Nov. 2 edition (page 5) of the Waterwa ys Journal: " Harry M. Mack, president of the Ohio Va lley Improvement Association, Cincinnati, reports that utility company officials state that the average Ohio Valley Household electric bill would be $11 more a month if it was not for river transportation . Barges are used extensively to move coaJ from mines ro power plants in the Ohio Valley." Like a good neighbor, State Fann is there. +++ I!A11 IUM A IN II/UNCI St1te Farm Fire and Casua. lty Co "'~'"' Home Olfice . Elloommgton, UlinG1s • v ' 7404 TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... St. LouiS Catholic Church damaged by $10,000 blaze ... Addison-Cheshire school merger favored by boards .. . William D. Kelton, 91, veteran of Spanish-American War and retired railroad official, claimed by death ... Clyde Evans scores 48 points as Rio Grande Bluemen crush Cheshire 103-51 in Gallia County League contest ... Blue Devils wallop Athens 60-31 after trouncing Pomeroy 93-41 in 1954-55 SEOAL cage opener. Christmas IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION Best Carpet Installer In Southeast Ohio. Ask Us For References. Just Received! TRUCKLOAD OF "BARWICK" 501 NYLON lN STOCK Red, green, gold, blue and rust. $895 sq. yd. and up Installed free and DQ.IT-YOURSELF CANDY STRIPE $4 99 '' " VOL XXVI NO. 172 SQUARE YARD YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS COLUMBUS - Representatives from 27 community organizations will attend a workshop in Columbus December 17 to discuss provisi ons of the new federal Rural Highway Public Transportation Demonstration Program. State Transportation Director J . Phillip Richley said Friday the ODOT's Division of Urban Mass Transportation will review federal rules and regulations for the new program and conduct group discu~ions on planning and implementing rural public _transportation systems throughout the state. The work workshop is primarily for those groups interested in preparing applications for the new federal funds. The demonstration program was established by the U. S. Congress in the Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1973. Nearly $30 million was provided nationally for two years to encourage the development, improvement and use of public transportation systems operating vehicles on rural ~ghways. Representatives of groups in Athens and Jackson are among the 27 ro take in the workshop . r~~~;-;;;1I 1 Our entire stock of misses and womens SALE IN PROG RESS I · · Rut Ia nd .· Furniture WENDELL,GRATE, CARPET CONSULTANT PH. 742-4211 RUTLAND, 0. 1.----------------------------~~--"' J ' i;~~e~ ~~~~~~~~S GIRLS COATS 1 Still a good se lection of warm co ats and 1 ja ckets for Girls 4·14 . 1L-•••••••••••••••~1 ~~~ sizes is I Cobblers Half Aprons Smocks. Entire -stock included. 1 1 i RE;~v: ·swiVEL I I I CHAIRs I I Vinyl upholstery in cranberry, lemon, black, white. 1 SALE $49 ·----------------~ i---------------~ 95 1 REG. I $129 .00 I SOLID MAPLE TABLES ~ Ovals · Hexagon - Squares. Famous I mek" SALE 18SOO Ii --------------- 1 11 Womens 6to 20- -~~------ ~ I I r:~:t~~s:~~~~~o~,o~:; Our entire stock of lexturized polyester I ~~~~s ;~u:~dES . I L-------- -----I I- CARRY-ON I FLIGHT BAGS ' I~--------------REG. $12.00 I t 'oc' . I________________J rI ------ I I STONEWARE DINNER SETS I Your Choice of 4 Patterns SALE $3499 STEREO ALBUMS I AND 8-TRACK TAPES Includ es our entire stock of sportcoat s ~ r·---------------· RCA COLOR I 0 · PORTABLES I I DAN RIVER L::~:~treet Ware=.o;:• • --~--.-- (QUANTITIES LIMITED) Choose Pink, Gold or Blue 1 J 11.99 NO-JRON SHEETS ----IIIli· '-·!- r---------------- rPANASONi'Cs'A"LE1 1 1 GALAXY I I I SALE •388.00 I 1 ONLY 1479.95 Model RE858S. <-Channel. STrack Tape Player:. Record Changer, AMFM, FM Stereo Rldio , 4 Air Suspension Speakers. l.....~~~•:*!m~•-----• SALE •359.00 Bring Your Childen to See AM- FM-FM Stereo Radio, 8-Track Stereo Tape, Speakers. .l -----Player . Monday thru Friday 7-8 p.m. S;iturday 6:30 - 8 p.m. I ' ' ;; SALE •307.00 6 ONLY 159.95 RQ4305 . Portable Radio-c:assette · • SALE •41.00 lAbove items subiectto prior sale) ----------------~ Main Store - Toy Store - Mechanic Street Warehouse Open Monday thru . Saturday this week 9:30 to 9 pm. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • .I . , •• ••• .. ' ......" 1 ONLY $409.95 Model REB860. 4-Channet Sound, , In Our T!ly Store . In the Middle Block ' By United Press International A UP! SURVEY OF 14 U: S. CITIES SHOWS THERE wrre more or about as many murders in 1974 as in 1973, except in New York City. For the first 10 months of the year, New York counted 1 268 homicides -119 fewer than the same period in 1973. ' "If we knew why the murder rates was down we'd be able ro· srop murders - period," New York Police Sgt. John Collins said of the figures. However, Pittsburgh's 1974 murder rate was almost double last year's, while its rate of other crimes was down. Chicago broke its all-time high anrrual murder toll of 864 before December even began and now has recorded 920 murders. Detroit, wi~!!fficiliU974 homicide No. 752, also set a record, The figures allow for only one general conclusion : that murd~r , however 011io~, is only a sign ·or larger, more fundamental social problems. No one, however, agrees on just which problems those are . "We're not going ro see the homicide rate drop until we do away with unemployment, poor housing and pistols," said Detroit police chief Philip G. Tannian . Other Detroit officials blame racial tension in the city and still others say frustration caused by auro industry problems is responsible for the slayings. Jobless benefits pushed 1 ONLY $509.00 Model SE50700 Quadriptex Component System, AM-FM-FMS Radio, Record Changer, 4 Air Suspension Speakers. Brzefs~· PIQUA, OHIO- FJFfY-NINE PERSONS attending a bingo party at the Eagles Lodge here Sunday night were hospitalized, some unconscious, after inhaling carbon monoxide fumes from a faulty heater, authorities said. Four persons were held for further observation today at Piqua Memorial Hospital in Miami County, while aU ?!hers were released Sunday night after being treated. Police said some 250 persons attended the bingo party at the lodge. Twin Flat or Fitted - - - Sale 2.99 Full Flat or Fitted Sale 3.99 Pillowcases --- Sale 2.49 pair I On Sale At Our I I I 24.99 ."-'%!!!'. ,., .. ,. "»."<::< •• t . . ·:· ~-.:-.. :- '•. :-:~~ PITISBURGH - SOME OF THE 4,000 STRIKING mine construction workers gave in today ro pressures ro srop the picketing which idled nearly one-quarter of the nation 's 120,000 soft coal miners last week. But others renewed their protest over deadlocked contract negotiations, calling on that nuners not only ro honor their picket lines but ro join them. Differing opinions emerged Sunday when the miners and mine construction workers, all members of the United Mine Workers, held local meetings in the coal fields ro ponder further action in view of the deadlocked contract talks. Several court injWictions already have been issued against the picketing, which prevented their miners from returning ro work folloWI_Ilg settlement of their strike earlier this month. The coal comparues were ready to seek additional injunctions if it continued. -----------. . r------· I AN td 18 . mens s tzes 36 to 46 MENS 49.95 • SPORT COATS SALE BOYS 22 .95 SPORT COATS - - - - SALE 1 mens an d boys department , 1st floor Boys sizes~ ·==·.. . -.w.•.~,•.·•~« :::. t DETROIT - THE COST OF MATERIAlS USED by Detroit auromakers to build new cars has leveled off and may even be declining, a General Motors survey shows. But don't expect any quick price cuts on 1975 model autos. GM Chamnan Thomas A. Murphy said in a Detroit Free Press interview Sunday that raw material costs jwnped 42 per cent in the year ending thls August . Between Aug. I and Nov. I, they held steady and then actually dropped slighUy by Dec. 1. The drop in the qverall cost of raw materials-steel, rubber, alwninwn and other items-may indicate inflation is winding down and this could spur consumer confidence in the econony, Murphy said. ~~ L-------------r----------------,! r~~~ria1v~~~;--, I i II I__________________ o"';~~·';~;·~;t JI J L 1 - ews•. zn II I Mattox, Point Pleasant ; Mrs . Andrew McCarty, Ewington , 0 .; 'Mrs. Amel Waugh , Crown City, 0.; and Mrs . William Jeffers, Southside. COVER METERS- Members of the DeMolay covered !he parking meters in Middleport Sundlly for the merchants of the village allowing free parking from roday through Christmas . Taking part were, front, 1..-, Bert Moshier, DeiUiis Wolfe, Carl Myers, Mike Hendrick son ; back row, Mike Betz, Don Vaughan and Dick Owen. I ALL-WEATHER COATS or ca nvas SANTA CLAUS PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED: Mrs. Paul Fowler, Leon; Mrs . William , Beck nor, Gallipolis Ferry; Orlanda Hoschar, P oint Pleasant; Dencil McCoy, Gallipolis, 0 .; Frank Greenlee , 1 Reg_ $59.95 45- Piece Set $159.00 CURIO CABINETS Three·sided glass, mirror back, light. glass shelves. Whjle or pecan . 1 Reg $l 45 Skel·n · - I ~ "'"' "' SALf'$8,9''" L----~-----------J REG. I ·-I .-----------------· 9 Or we will install. NOTICE! We tell you how many yards you are buying and what you are paying. TROIS ISLETS, MARTINIQUE (UPI) President Ford and President Valery Gisrard D' Estaing today reversed a decade of Franco-American rivalry and agred to work toward a unified oil policy beginning with a Mar ch meeting o.f both consumers and producers. r--------~-----· I Now You Knoll{ enttne To 'File Jnterests Of The Meigs-Mason Area MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1974 ··---,------.,.=_:____~-------,-~-------- Get the most for your gift shopping dollars Monday 9:30 to '9 pm during this special one day sale. Workshop transport POMEROY-MJDDLEPO'RT, OHIO •• ------ ' WASiiiNGTON (UP!) - A Senate-House conference committee studying .an unemployment compensation bill is expected to act quickly on the legislatiOn as a tool to fight recession, Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R-Qhio, a member of a the committee, said Sunday. Two versions of the bill will be considered by the committee today, Taft said. Compromise legislation would authorize extended Wiemployment compensation and federal payments to municipalities for hiring jobless persons for public servlf!l! work, Taft said. '!be Senate version calls for $4 bllUoo for 500,000 jobs for ooe year, and the· Hoilse version provides $2 bllUon .for 300,000 jobs for sii: lllllllths. · The Ciacinnati "lawm~ker said be felt the House version was a better bill because the $4 bU!ion In the Senate bill could not be disbursed effectively ro help the jobless in the next six months. Taft said he supported provisions in both bills which would provide up ro 26 w~ks of 1memployment compensation benefits ro an estimated 12 mi11ion state and local employes and farmers and domestic workers not now covered. ;:;w~.:?s;m».:~=~~ . ;,..amo ..s EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday · through Friday, chance of sliowe,.. or snow Rurrles da8y and little day-to-day temperature challge. Hlgbs middle 30s north to lower 40s south. NlgbUme ·lows In the 20s. u: ;;; i!!E .s.:.o;w 27,000 idled PITTSBURGH (UP!) Striking mine construction workers, who form a small segment of the United Mine Workers (UMW) , picketed coal mines for the second week today, closing major mines and idling at least 27,000 miners in three states. Consolidation Coal Co., the country 's second largest coal producer, said 6,300 of its miners were idled by construction pickets in West Virginia, illinois and PeiUisylvania. Most of the firm 's closed mines were in West Virginia, where a majority of the UMW's 120,000 coal miners work and where at least 20,000 miners were idled. "We're shut down solid," said Manuel Castanon, official of UMW District29 at Beckley, W. Va . At least 6,500 miners were idled by pickets in PeiUisylvania, most of them for the sixth straight working day . A federal district court in Pittsburgh scheduled a hearing on antipicketing injunctions requeste d by mining companies. A Consolidation Coal spokesman said five of the finn 's divisions were shut down in West Virginia and one in Southern Dlinois. Eight of nine mines in its Pittsburgh division, which employs a rota! Of 1,800 miners, "for some reason were not picketed and are operating," the spokesman said. WATER IS GOOD RACINE - Water in Racine has been deemed satisfactory for consumption based on tests by the Meigs County Health Department , Mrs. Ma e Cleland, village clerk, r eports. NFOTOMEET A special meeting of the Meigs Chapter of the National Farmers Organization will be at 7: 3tl p. m . Wednesday at the Vo-Ag room of Meigs High School. Members and nonmembers are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served . LOCAL TEMP The temperature In downrown Pomeroy at 11 a . m. Monday was 45 degrees under sunny skies . THREE HELPED The Middleport Emergency Squad answered three calls Sunday. At 12:25 p.m. toRt. I, Middleport, for Mary Birchfield who had suffered a possible heart attack, taken to Holzer Medical Center ; at 10:06 p.m. · to' 6 Cole St. , Pomeroy, for. Nola Bradshaw, who was ill, taken to VeteranS' Memorial Hosp.i lal where she was admitted , and ro 463 S. Sixth Ave., for Martha Searles who was iU , taken to Pleasant Vailey Hospital. mms !LETS, Martinique (UP!) - President Ford and French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing wind up their lon g weekend summit meeting today with prospects of a new Franco-American agreement on oil policy and gold. The two leaders were ro meet in the Bougainville room of the Meridien Hotel for final talks and · ro sign a joint com munique . Ford will then fly back ro Washington on Air Force One. for a busy week before taking the family on a Yuletide skiing holiday at Vad, Colo. There was an atmosphere of cordiality and hannony on this sugar-and rwn-producing Carribbean island that seemed to indicate the three-day summit was a success. Giscard capped the meeting Sunday night with a roast at a poolside dinner party hosted by Ford. " I now know that it is quite clea r that we will be able to work together," he said . He a lso praised the personal relationship he had developed with Ford. Schools closed BOSTON (UP!) - After a weekend of marches a nd demonstrations, eight public schools were closed today as officials debated proposals ro insure the safety of students in racially troubled South Boston. About 5,000 anti-busing demonstrators rallied on Bosron Common Sunday ro protest U.S. District Court Judge W. Arthur Garrity's order mandating the busing of students to desegregate schools. In contrast to a tensionpacked march and rally by desegregation partisans Saturday, the tenor of the antibusing demonstration was festive . But Mrs . Lorraine Faith, the mother of a 17-year old South Boston High School student who was allegedly stabbeO by a black student, verbalized the emotions of the flag waving, sign-toting crowd with a verbal attack on the judge . ''He seems to have more power than any dictaror that ever crawled on the face of the earth," she shouted. 11 When my son was stabbed Judge Garrity 's react)on was to heap more indignities upon South Boston." Today, School Superintendent William J. Leary was to present to the School Committee a set of recommendations developed at a weekend meeting attended by city officials, teachers union representatives, federal lawyers and several others. On Saturday about 3 000 predominantly young , white demonstrators unsuccessfully attempted to break through a police barricade in order ro march down Boylston Street. Six persons were arrested and a nwnber of minor injuries were reported. City officials had refused ro permit the demonstrators ro ~e Boylston Street because of pressure from merchants and instead okayed a route down Cormnonwealth Avenue. A nwnber of the demonstrators took Commonwealth, but a larger group decided to attempt the Boylston route. After being rebuffed at the police barricade they u8ed the approved route ro walk to the Common, where a crowd of between 10,000 and 20,000 had gathered to hear speeches by the Rev. Ralph Abernathy, activist-comedian Dick Gregory a nd f~ist Gloria Steinem . " It occurred to me that during these two days, we were in fac t going ro perhaps take initiatives and perform actions which would lead ro solutions which could well have a lasting effect, not only on our own relations, but also, perhaps on world affairs," he added. Diplomats said that the communique, hammered out the last day, will "consecrate compatibility " between the two nations so they can present a solid front in price negotiations with the Middle East producers cartel. Before the swmnil, France wanted a major oil conference among the big industrial powers, the oil producers and underdeveloped nations. U.S. policy as stated by Miami, Fla. , was originally ca lled Fort Dallas . TEN GENTS PHONE 992·2156 ------------------------------- French, U. S. friends again Christmas Gift Sale or set up for at MosUy cloudy and colder ronight and Tuesday. Low in the upper 21ls. High Tuesday in the lower to middle 30s . Probability of precipitation 20 per cent today, tonight and · Tuesday. or high on trees out a child 's reach. CauLion should be ta ke n to avoid decorations that are sharp or breakable ; to keep trimmin gs with s mall removable parts out of the rea c h of children beca use pi eces co uld be easi ly swallowed or inhaled; a nd to avoi d trimmin gs that r esem ble l'andy or food. The Acciden t Pr e v~ntion ~md Prod uc t Safely Unit of the Ohio Department of Health has developed the follow ing guidelines to help Ohioans have a safe and merry Christmas by planning for safety: Make a n emergency p lan to use H a fire would start. - Have telephone numbers fire and emergency squads ha ndy . - Keep matches, lighters and candles out a c hild's reach . - Avoid smoking or wearing loose. fl owing clothing ncar candles, fire places or other open flam es. - Never burn candles near evergreens or burn evergreens in a £ireplace as dry greens burn like cinder and flare out of control , sending sparks flying about the room . When keeping a tree in your home , the unit advises not to rely only on chemical coatings or sprays to flame -proof your tree. When purchasing a tree, check for freshness and ma ke sur e the needles are hard to pull . The trunk of a fresh tree should be sticky with resin and when the trunk of a tree is bounced on the ground , a showeroffalling needles shows that a tree is too dry . The unit also advises that a tree be carefully placed away from fireplaces. radiators , other heal sources and doesn' t block any doorway s. In preparing a tree, two inches should be eu~ off the trunk and the trWlk should be set in a water-holding stand with widespread legs . Large trees should be fastened to walls or ceilings with thin g uy wires. Hea ted trees dry out rapidly and cause a fire hazard . • When trimming the tree, the unit advised that only noncombustible or name retardant materials should be used . ~Choose tinsel or artificial icicles of plastic or non-leaded metals. Leaded materials are hazardou s if ingested by children. "Remember, common sense and a few basic safety precautions can make your Christmas safer and healthier ," Dr. Shane said. ! I Dr . FranciS IV . Shane , M.D., f'l iminatc pote ntial danger 1 ! Dateline ! Gallm IIIII · he;:d th comn1issioner , wa rns Gallia County to look for a nd colors and bubbli ng m ovement can tempt a curi ous c hild . If used, they should be placed • Weather :;::::::::"-:=:::::::::.":::::::=:::::::::"-:::::::::::::::~:::::::::::~::::::::::~;:::::::;;:;~::r..:::::::::::::::::;w-..::::::--.w••~·"/.·~W·;~. ~ ~ :]\ Power firms will be ~ I I i i relieved of spending ~ Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger set a conmon position by the conswner nations to deal with inflated oil prices. Giscard, a pp are ntly COLUMBUS (UP!) - The director of the Obio Ensignaling his inte ntion to vironmental Protection Agency (EPA) will rule today that compromise, said at the outset Obio power companies do not need to spend $2 billion for of the talks he hoped "there i stack scrubbing equipment, It was reported Sunday, :-:·: would be neither a matter of @ The ColumbliS Sunday Dispatch said Ohio EPA concessions nor victors in a ~ Director Ira Whitman would rnle there was Insufficient case like this, but we should :;:; evidence of sulfur oxide of such a serious nature to warrant :;~i. both emerge from these talks such au e~:pendlture. :~~ with the feeling that we had, in Whitman's ruling will reileve pressure on utllltles to fact, achieved something ~\ Install the expensive pollution removal equipment, tbe ;~ useful, realistic and wor- x Dispatch said. .... thwhile in furthering the } "Until new ambient alr"'III"Uiy data Is collected and !;! solutions of the problems." :=;; analyzed showing violations of the regulatlona by these i:! The diplomatic sources said SGurces (power plants), it Is Inappropriate to require use of Ford and Giscard also made sulfur oxide control by these SGurces," said Whitman ID his progress on the gold question, rniiDg. agreeing that central banks Whitman's ruling Is subject to appeal, however, to the should be able to trade in gold Oblo Ellvlronmental Board of Review aod the Ohio Continued on page 10 Supreme Court. :~: Whitman last July allowed public utWtles a two year :~ ~ extension on tbelr efforts to clean up pollntanta. :~( •'S6 » u•::: u ·~·:"(:::.::::=:::.::::-":=:=:=w.:;::s:S?'.:"=:::::::::;:::::::::.~::::Z!::::~ $2 billion on stacks i.il i 1 :t Holzer ·honored Pilot, 6 children by alma mater Dr. Charles E. Holzer Jr ., 58, chief of staff at the Holzer Medical Center, was honored today as a n outstanding altunnus or Haverford College . Dr . Holze r , of 525 First Ave., Gallipolis, was one of four reci pienlo;; of the 1974 Haver· ford Award, presented annually to graduates who best reflect the college's stated concern that knowledge be applied to socially useful ends. Haverford College, located in Philadelphia's Main Line sub urbs , is generally considered among the foremost of the nalion 's academically excellent , liberal arts institutions : Its current enronme nf is around 770 . Establis hed in 1833, it was the first college founded in the United States by members of the Society of Friends. Dr. Holzer , who was appointed last year to Governor John J. Gilligan's Citizens' Task Force on Health Care, was cited specifically for his " unswerving commi bnen t to improving the nation 's health and staunch defense of the principle of quality medical care for all ." After gr a du at in g from Haverford in t937 , Holzer received a medical degree from Cornell University in 1941. He subse quenUy compl ete d an interns hip and r es idency at Cincinnati General Hospital . In 1948 he became chief of staff at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Later, he was instrwnental in expansion of the hospital and clinic inro a new $20-million cop>plex that opened in J972 . Currently southeastern Ohio's most complete and modern medical facility, the center also is regarded as one of the most up· to~ate rural ones in the world . Holzer , an assistant clinical professor of surgery at the University of Cincinnati escape LA MERCED, Peru (UP!) Beset by bruises, cuts, hunger, cold, leeches and mosquitoes, the young pilot and six children hacked their way through the thick underbrush . It took seven days of snffering for· the plane crash survivors to reach safety , ending a week-long saga of DR. HOLZER courage and endurance in the Amazon jungle. The drama began Dec. 7 when a single-engine plane College of Medicine, Is a member of the American carrying B!l!dents home for the Medical AssOciation and Christmas holidays crashed Central Surgica l Association as into the )W!gles of eastern well as a fellow of the Peru. One of the students was American College of Surgeons in the crash. A second killed and diplomate of the American died three hours later . And a Board of Surgery . He is a trustee of Rio Grande College third died during the trip and a member of the board of through the undergrowth. Oscar Zehnder, the 24-yeartrustees of Ohio University. old pllot, led the surviving students, ranging in age from nine ro 16, through the jungle ro a river and then down the water by raft to safety Quentin prison. Weisel, then an ABC television Saturday. Los Angeles District At- news producer who was The students, children of "d h wounded in the melee, was hit German Immigrant J h B h rorney osep usc sal e with farms in the families remote would respond to the statement with a bullet apparently fired foothills of the Andes mounroday in a 1 pm . EST news from a different gun from the tains, were all related to conference. one which killed Kennedy . Zehnder. Lowenstein said trajectory "We would never have made evidence indicated at least nine Lowenstein requested Los . the AmAn 1 th iii t test !Ire it without him," said Herta bullets Were fired Ill ge es au or es 0 Zehnder, 14, a cousin of the bassador Hotel kikhen where Sirhan's weapon for bullet ldn . d · pilot. "He wou 'l give up an Kennedy was shot JW1e 5, 1968. comparisons and convene a he wouldn't let us give up." But he said Sirhan's gun only special ballistics panel ro study ~e said the survivors salheld eight bullets. the results; release all vaged a flask of wine and two Lowenstein also said all trajecrory reports which have canteens of water from the witnesses testified that Sirhan been made; and make public a f aim s till-secret 10-volurne report on plane. "We ate hearts o P ss W •• "at least two feet" from = d 1 all came acr 0 Kennedy, however, an autopsy the original investigation. an occas on Y report indicated that the fatal Lowenstein said, ro date, the edf.~~ \~~t:; ~::!d most shot was !Ired from a gun J.ns Angeles district atromey's of our clothes in the crash," she d "about an inch from his right office ''has refused ro conduct od 1egs an ear." the scientific tests that we have our said·feet ''Our artruJ a were cut by weeds, He added that William outlined." thorns and sharp leaves." They slashed their way through the underbrush, the banks of a jungle river and then hailed a passing Sirhan evidence questioned NEW YORK (UP!) - Former Rep. Allard Lowenstein says new evidence indicates Sirhan Sirhan did not fire the shot that killed Sen . Robert Kennedy . He has called on Los Angeles authorities ro reopen the case. " We simply cannot accept the Official version of what happened because It doesn't square with the facts ," said Lowenstein at a Sunday news conference. " I dD not believe on the basis of the evidence ... that Sirhan Sirhan is the murderer of Robert Kennedy... . "If this were an ordinary murder case, it would have been reopened on the basis of the (new) evidence," he said. Sirhan was convicted of the assassination in 1969 and is serving a me sentence at San Claus due in Middleport soon Body fiound near Sunburyreached DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!)The body of Henna Lee Ross, 48, Colwnbus, apparently abdueled Sunday from the parking lot' of a Colwnbus store where she worked, was found several hours later in an abandoned schoolhouse near Sunbury in Delaware Counly , Police said the woman's car, with bloodstains inside, was found in the parking lot by her · employer. Santa Claus will be at the American Legion Hall in Middleport from 5:3tl ro 7 p. m . on Monday , Dec. 23, to dis tribute treats to the children of the c ommunity. Legionnaires of Feeney· Bennett Post 128 annually sponsors the children's treat with Middleport merchants contributing ro the cost of the candy . SWlday the legionnaires will meet at 2 p. m. at the hall to sack the candy. On Dec. 24 . FUNDS DISTRffiUTED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Santa will visit residents of the distribuUon of local governMeigs County Infirmary. ment funds for December totaled$4million,state Auditor · Joseph Ferguson said Sunday. JURY SEATED Under the local government A grand jury was seated in fund formula, counties Meigs County Common Pleas received 11-12ths of the Court this morning to consider amount, or $3.67 mi11lon, and pending criminal cases. Seated were Helen M. municipalities divided the Shuler , foreman, Lindsey remaining $333,862, Ferguson Lyons, Garth Smith, Leonard said. The auditor said that Bass, Clarence Bradford, Charles Faulk, .Audrey Bel, currently 343 cities and zing, Larry Young and Goldie villages levy local income taxes. Hawk . Delaware County sheriff's deputies were called to the school by a passerby who saw two men near the building and thought it was being vandalized. AUTOS DAMAGED Two cars had medium damage ·in an accident on West Main St. , at 2:20p.m. Sunday . Pomeroy police said a car driven by Sherman Gerlach, Letart, W. Va ., struck the rear of a car driven by Joe Shavorlnsky, Middleport, which was sropped in line of traffic . 9 SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS :=t~~~· ~er:kroth: village of Iscocasin. After notifying their families, autborities Dew the yo~mgsters to La Merced, 150 rnlles east of Lima and the site of ·the only hospllal in the region. Doctors said the pilot was suffering from <>:,&eked ribs, bad cuts and severe depression. They said his !&year-old sister, Gladys, was also badly depressed but the rest of the chlldren were in high spirits about their adventure . Authorities said Zehndi!r's fast action in dtunping out the plane's gasoline probably saved the survivors from a fiery death. CLASSES ANNOUNCED Adult physical fitn~ clasees will be held at Meigs Junior High Sc~ool Monday and .Tuesday evenings (rom 7 to 9 p . . m. f"': anyone who graduated from Meigs High SchooL � 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 15, 1974 cahoon cleland cunningham mccormick