https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dbcf939ffb0599bb9eeb73a1eeee85ae.pdf 48cfb94d2be64973451dadfcc78d5e4c PDF Text Text • ' ' . ' ' . 10 - The Daily Sent inel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Frida y, O..c . fi, b74 Freda Lawson died Thursday Former rt•sident dies in Florida REEDSVILLE - Re latives have received word of the He was the youngest chi ld of the late Humphrey and Maggie death of a form e r Osbl.lfn. Meigs County resident, Grant Gordon Osburn, Wedn esday Survivin g are his wife , at Margaret Novotni Osburn ; Seminole General Hosp ita l, Sanford, F la ., following a brief da ughters, Judy. Vicki and Carla , all of Florida: seven illness. Mr . Osburn, born a nd re.c~red gra ndch il dr en a nd and brot her, Delmar Osburn , in Meigs County, for the last 25 Reedsville. Also surviving are ye~_!'s had resided in Sanford . several nephews and a niece. MEIGS THEATRE (Technicalor) Cleavon Littl e Color Cartoon Show Starts 7 p.m. the {R I MASON , W. Va . - Two Pomeroy ; Ma son W~::~rd , contesta nt s in the Ma son MiddlepOrt; Patricia Pauley , Count y Jr. Mi ss Pa gea nt Portland : Patri cia Hoffman , Saturday night at Buchanan Pome roy . High are Tamara Tolliver and DISCHARGED - Sharon Te resa Van Me ter . Wrig ht, Clara Lavend er, Amos Tam a ~ a Shay is the 17 year Leonard . daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Dona ld F:dward To lli er of ACTIONS FILED Two suits for divorce have SON BORN Mr . and Mrs. Carl R. Hall, Rt. 3, Pom e roy. are, a n- been filed in Meigs County Penny Common Pleas Court. Hurrley, Joyce Lawson and Mary Elizabeth Searles, 500 Myra Lawson, all of Colum- Pearl St., Middleport, filed bus: her m other, Freda against Charles W. Searles, Gramcow Funeral Home in Sanford at 10 a .m. Saturday . 13urtal will be in Sanford . BLA ZIN G SADDLES Lawson, Arthur Krautter, Pomeroy; thr ee s is ters, Marie Thomas , LOCAL TEMPS nouncing the birth of a son, Robert Ja son. born Nov . 15 at the Holzer Medical Cen ter. The same address, charging gross infant weig hed neglect of duty and extreme Pomer oy: Lillian Walk er, cruelty . Audra M. Keyse, Springfield , and Evelyn White , Raci ne, against Earl C. Keyse, Minersville ; a brother , Harry Columb us, c harging gross Kr autte r , Minersville ; four neglec t of duty . The temperature in dawntown Pomeroy at II a.m. Friday was 50 degrees under sunny ski es. competmg in Jr. Miss events Letart, W. Va. : Fay Lewis, Auxiliary at Rutland . She was born Oct. 15, 1926. She is s urvived by her husband . Ray ; four children, Davis, preceded him in death . Mr . Osburn was employed as a Services will be at Hu od , Pome r oy; Mar cy Owen,s. Pomeroy; Sa rah Bush , Mrs. Lawson was a member or the Am erican Legi on His parents, two brothers, Tom and Philip, and a sister, Icy Misses Tolliver, Van Meter ADMISSIONS F:dith Spencer, Middleport: Brer.ca CO LUMBUS Freda Lawson , 46, Columbu s, died Thur sday ni ght at Grant Hospital , Columbus. She was preceded in death by her fa ther, Frank Krautter , and one brother , Jack Krautter. commercial truck driver most of his life. FRI. -SAT .. SUN . DEC. 6·7-8 Veterans Memolial Hospitul a lbs., 5 ozs. a re Mr. a nd Grandparent<.; Mrs. Pau l F r ick, Rt . 3, Pomeroy , and Mr . and Mrs. Carl Hall. Rt. 4, Pomeroy: ·and the great-g randp a re nts are Mr. and Mrs. Cla ren ce Curtis. Un ion Ave ., Pomeroy, and ~r s. Robert J ones, Po int Pleasant, W. Va . grandsons and several nieces and nephews. will be TWO ASSISTED Sunday at 2 p.m at Ewing The Pomeroy Emergency Chapel with Rev. Freeland Squad was ca lled to the home DAUGHTER BORN Norris officiating. Burial will of Minnie Green at 12:30 p.m . Mr . and Mrs . David L. be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Thur sday for Ruben Goodman Sheets, P omer oy, are anFriends may call at the funeral who had a leg injury. He was no uncin g the birth of a home at 10 a .m. Saturday. taken to Veterans Memorial daugh ter, Mandi Lynn, Nov. 19 Hosp ital. At 4:50 p.m. the at Holzer Medi cal Cen ter . The squad went to the Chapman infant weighed 6 lbs., 5 ozs. CALLS ANSWERED Shoe Store for employe, Linda Maternal grandmother is Mrs. The Middleport Emergency Hubbard , who had fainted, Frances Carle ton, Pomer oy, Squad answered a call to 463 apparently from paint fumes . and pa ternal grandparen ts a re Fourth Ave . for Charles She was taken to the Holzer Mr. and Mrs. Ezra E. Shee ts, McElhinny at 1:50 a.m. Medical Center . Ree ds vi ll e. Mrs . Chr is tina Friday. He was taken to the Hall , Kenna, W. Va ., is the Holzer Medical Center . At 6:45 great - g r eat-grandmo th er. a .m. Friday, the squad was Mrs . Sheets is the former Mary TWO BURIED, DIE ca lled to 642 Mill St. for Bill Carleton. IRONTON, Ohio (UP!) Weaver who was also taken to Charles Shope, 23, Pedro and the Holzer Medical Center . Walter Stacy, 16, Scioto Fur· nace, were killed Wednesday Funeral ·WE'll ftELp you SpREAd • services ...... Paying bills becoming a hassle? Open a Checking Account. A ccurate. Efficient. Puts you in charge. Beautifully. '' notation of Ieins , 140 memos , two salvage titles , 737 application s a nd assignments, 66 penalties a nd 17 certified RIO GRANDE - Approximately 150 persons attended dedica !ion ceremonies Saturday Of the Stanley L. Evans Athletic and Recreation Field in Lyne Cent.,r. It was a highlight of homecoming weekend at the college. · Dr. Francis W. Shane, president, Rio Grande College Board of Trustees, presented the eulogy for the late Stanley L. Evans. Excerpts from hts address follow: "All of us here today know Stanley was what is termed a "self-made" man. He At hl etic Associatio n, is a ma jorette, in Y-Te ens , Pep Club, and took first place in a talent show. She plans to attend Mar s ha ll Unive rsity af te r gr ad uation to s tudy secre tarial science. Her hobbies are swimming, s kat ing , dancin g, bow lin g, horseback riding, twirlin g. In the communi ty she has worked in Voluntee r Red Cross work , is chu r ch piani s t , teac her or childhood classes and is active in 4-H Club work . Her talents are playing the piano, dancing of tap, jazz , ball et and m odern, baton tw irling, french horn , trtunpet a nd saxo phone. Teresa is the Hi-year-old ... . ~;.•-!li. TAMARA TOLLIVER Business College to take a se cretarial course . Her hobbies are softball, sewin g, hiking, twirling and baton. the Annual Club, and is treasurer of the Senior Class Christian Brethren Church Mason. Her talents are singlqg , baton rwirling, playing the flat and E flat clarinet. ' f/(J.· .. 'l. , .....r.; .•~.. ~··~"'.:" ,-I . . ,. ..• !>.~!;!:; .:.3.!&[ ; JS&.:X: Cheerleaders on the grade schoo l leve l, and attends Nig ht'' wa s shown. Several members of the congregation of the Bradbury Church of Chris t joined Laurel Cliff and of the Band. · She plans to attend Gall ipolis members ror the even ing . "' ~:::;::::::w:- SO, TO. HEI..P P~SS MRS. Cl-AUS HAD I-IER S~WING , COOK ING AND H0U5EK.S6'.PING... NO. 45 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT pomeroy rutland pomeroy national bank i digging for coal for home use when a landslide occurred in a . 4{).foot highwall above them . .4 the bonk of the ce ntury established 1872 All Ac~ounts Insured to $40,000.00 by the Federal Depos1t Insurance .Corp. 'lOur nextdoor nei~ Ibor. r DINNER GUESTS Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent and son , Jonathan, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, were Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Milhoan , Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan , George Logan and Miss Bernice King . ;·;;;;-;;;;;;:;·,;;;;m---~-~--, I I ·~f . ' TOYS NEEDED Salvation Army, Pomeroy, is in need of new or COMING TUESDAY A representative of Congressman Clarence Miller will be at the Pomeroy Court House Tuesday, Dec. 10, fr om 9 to II a .m. BOARD TO MEET The Southern Loca l School District Board of Education will meet in regular session at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the high school. INSTALLATION SET RACINE - The annua) in· stallation of officers of the Racine Masonic Lodge 461 will be held Tuesday evening with Right Worshipful Ben Philson installing officer. KILLED IN CRASH Mrs. Fay Sauer has received word of the death of Mrs. Doris Allen , in str ucti onal a nd professional development staff of Ohio Education Association, Colun1bus. Mrs. Allen was killed in the TWA crash nea r Washington, D. C. Teachers here will remember her as the Christmas teaching and ta lk on " Do You Have to Use a Paddle '", at the Southeastern Ohio Educa ti on GIFT SALE Association meetin g at Rio Grande, Oct. 25. Open Tonight Until CROW'S Sale Prices On • Home of * !VIens Shirts TomBoy *Bath Ensembles *Blankets SANDWICH *Gift Wrap and Ribbon *RCA Portable Phonographs Orde r By Phone And Toke Em Home *Toys IAt Toy Store) 992-5 432 *Gas Ranges IAt Warehouse) * Upholstered Chairs I Room Di v18er L x 12" wide x 64" Hi CURIO SHELF Bring Your Children To See SANTA CLAUS In Our Toy Store Tonight or Saturday 6:30to 8p.m. Treat The _Free __ _ _For __ _Kids _ From _ _Santa _. ._ _ , Btl~ 29.95 New items ... new addition to our store. Ideal gifts for the home. Attractive! Sturdy! Handy! Rutland Furniture Bargain Center See Herb, Dave, Rutland, o. Mil<e Grate or Gene Smith ...l!ll!lfl!lll!ll!l,Ill.• ( (•. . ' ' Ph. 742-4211 ' ' .\ \ i . .., "' ROLL·ABOUT CART INCLUDED! WERNER RADIO & ·TV MIDDLEPOIT, ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY •• ••. GALlJPOLJS - ·Chief of Police John Taylor reported Saturday afternoon bla depariment is still seekjng a white man·for . questioning in, connecUon with an alleged attempted armed robbery Friday night at . Gillingham's Drug Store located at the corner Of second Ave .. and Pine st, .. According to Chief Tayior, a man ' described as ~ng between 19-25 years old, 6ft; taU and weighinl! between 146-150 pounds entered the store al 9:04 p.m. Frldiy. .. Mrs. Maureen Hamilton, store cler!<, said the man walked up to wltllin flve or ·six feel Of the counter, threw a pillow case 'on the cOunter, and then said: "This 1.1 a hold up. I want all your drugs and money',; Mrs. Hamilton said he' wu holding & gun and poln~ II at Ute counter. Mrs. Hamilton, who was wli.IUng on ll Cllllomer at the ttme, apparenUy did not reacllmmediately to bla ccmmand. AI . lhat poln~ the dark hatred, dark c0m. plexioned ~'~an, stuck the ' 8J111 in her stomach said, " I'm not kiddlnj(." ' I I I ' I Than 12,000 Families Midd leport·Pnmeroy POMEROY - Two reports from tile Southeast District Health Departme~t Office in Logan indicate that Pomeroy's · wa\!!r sqpplf is ll!'safe .{ • The Meigs County, J)>partment of Health S&tilrday acknowledged that two I'E)pottS .we"' r~celved. late, l~st week in· dlcating that the supply of water Is unsatisfactory In meeting requirements for human Cons!flllptlon. Charles Legar, chakman- of · Pomeroy's board of public affairs, said a settling tank at the plant In upper Pomeroy had been allowed to go dry and that water, therefore, had moved out of the Ohio Rlv~r, the supply source, dlrecUy into the filter syst.,m, He' said employes are doing all possible to correct the situation and that hydrants on Main St. are to be flushed this weekend to attempt further correction of the problem. The plant equipment, Legar said, is worn out and the village is pushing hard on the laying of new water lines and the establishment CJf its new system to be fed from wells In . Syracuse. However, he admitted , it will be a few months before the new syst.,m can be put into operation . Water supplied to Middleport from Pomeroy, at the request of Middleport officials, was cut off Saturday morning and hydrants there are to be flushed Sunday at midnight to ,empty lines of unsatisfa~tory water. Unes' ln Middleport r~~ared of ~~ddy ~~~ s~;~~~ · ... S.tiJi'ilay Mayor Fred' ~Hdiriian of Middleport said water In Middleport has t.,sted safe foo,.lst.,n~y the past slil years. Middleport bas "plenty of pure well.water til suppJr· the ~Ulage, :• the mayor said, Illnesses · which may be c.ausect by contaminated water 'aie repor~ly on the Increase In both Pomeroy and Middleport. One Pomeroy man said Friday night his daught.,r had been hospitalized in an area hospital for two days and that doctors had advised him that they could lind no reason for the illness other than contamlna~ water. There was no formula on correcUon of the problem forthcoming from the health department on Saturday. However, several persons affiliated with the Jiepartment said that It ts sugges~ that residents boil all water for consumption. Representatives from the Logan office Of the health department were In Pomeroy twice last week in regard to the unsatisfpctory tests of the water and are scheduled to return this week for further tests and consultations. Some restaurants in Pomeroy Saturday indicated that they were taking precautions in serving water for consumption on their premises. QUEEN AND ESCORT- Rio Grande College Homecoming Queen Toni MlUer · and her escort, Dale Lewis, take a bow following her crowning Friday evening in the Paul R. Lyne Center. Toni Miller crowned RIO GRANDE - Miss Toni Miller, 21). year.old junior and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Miller, Rio Grande, Friday night was crowned 1974 Rio Grande College Homecoming Queen. Ceremonies were held in the Paul R. Lyne Center. College President, Dr. A. R. Christensen, crowned Miss Miller queen 1 J(! ' ' ' I Blll Qualls, who had been in the pharmacy part Of the store, walked for. ward and the suspect then turned and ran out the side door Of the store onto Pine St. It is not.known If the man fied on foot Continued on page '2 · MPias mines open ---e · ·dnigh ·• S da nn t on un y POMEROY - Meigs mine workers are expected to return to work On the mJdnl&ht shift tonight the Times-Sentinel learned late Saturday: Union members met Saturday IDOl'· iting acccrding to one. source wbo was quo~ saying, "The flrat shift will return to work midnight Sunday'' but added, "if picket lines are up, workers will not cross· them." . . . Ali IP>.ree Meigs ~ ( 1, 2, and 3) were repreSI'n~ at Saturday morning's meeting. I i, PRICE 20 CENTS aterunsafe in Pomeroy Robber frighfened off ,, ________ i · Reachirig More GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City without pay. School Board, In special session Friday 3- Those who are 10, 11 or 12 month night, adopted a new policy for district employees may take vacation lime to employees who may be<:ome an officer in complete outside business matters. his or her respective state or district In other matters, the board adopted a organization. procedure form for administrative The board will give t.,acbers or non. evaluation. cerUfled employees five days to conduct The board granted the Rio Grande any type Of business regarding their Community College permlssion to use a position as an office holder on district or classroom in Washington Elementary state levels, School for a PBS televised blatory course. If tlie Officers need additional time for The course will be offered one night a outside duties, they may elect one of three week, January through April alternatives : The board approved a motion to join 1 :...... The officer's organization can the Ohio University Leadership Comreimburse the local district for the em- mittee , The committee is made up Of ployee's salary. · districts In southern Ohio, northern 2 - The olficer can take time off Kentucky and West VIrginia. * Young Junior Sportswear QUASAR 39.95 New policy adopted * Womens Winter Sleepwear . ROOM DIVIDER • • • *Girls Sportswear 7, ~gn "CHRISTl\!AS IN THE AIR" - A mobile theme decoraUon suspended from the ceiling of the Pomeroy Elementary School foyer for the Meigs County Christmas Gatden Clubs Association Christmas flower show was hung in place Friday night byMrs.Reid Young, on the ladder, assis~ by Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, both of the Chester Garden Club. The publlc is invited to view the show today from i to 4 p.m. There is no charge. * \J! Jmens Sportswear the Fabulous SEASON ENDING O..er hun ling in Ohio continues through Saturday, O..c. /1) 9 Shop Saturday 9:30 to 9:00 STEAK HOUSE SHOOT DELAYED A public shoot to be staged by the Meigs Muzzle Loaders will begin at 12:30 p.m . Sunday, O..c . 15, rather than Dec. 6. The shoot will be at the lzaak Walton League Farm near Chester. BOARD TO MEET EASTERN - The regular December meeting of the Eastern Local School District , Board of Education has been changed from Tuesday until Thursday at 7:30 p.m . at the high school. ELBERFELDS person who cond ucted a program on s trateg ies for Your Invited Guest SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1974 the men were apparently good used toys to be given to needy children for Christmas. Toys may . be left at the Salvation Army Headquarters, 115 Butternut Ave . was down, little or no income was coming in from tuition and gifts, a few trUstees were digging down Into their own pockets to meet the most pressing of demands, just to keep the College going. These men had faith In Rio Grande: "At the close of the Executive Commi ttee Meeting that evening , Dr. Holzer said : 'You men have been invited here tonight to become members of the Board of Trustees Qf Rio Grande College - Will Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley VOL g THE 11M!:, SAN1A. KEPT HIMSEl-F 13USY. AND CAt-.1 YOU GUE5S WHAT HE DID ? c••••••::::::::;:~':::.."":x.co-:o::m.x::::..."'%.o :;:$1: you accept?' Stanley Evans with thai sm ile so characteristic of him, replied. 'We will accept and we will do our best.' " For a quarter of a century, Stanley did his best. In the late 1940's, and early 1950's, when Rio Grande College was deep in financial trouble , more than once it was Stanley who came to the rescue. These were the days before his personal success. I remember once when he drew $5,000 out or her personal account to give to the College to help il out. At that time, it was all he had in the bank. " But money was really a small part of Ute total picture. Stanley Evans was more to Rio Grande College than a pocketbook. He was a moving force, a splrlt that created, i,IJI~thers the desire to do some~~ll~,f~ school. As chairman Of the buil<!(Hg'~~l""'lttee or the College Board 6f ,l ~stees, he was personally responsiblef~r the cons1rucUon of the old cOntinued on page 2 tmts Colder today, highs in the upper 3Q<r, rain or wet snow probable lbla evening, tonight, and Monday. Highs Monday in . the 3Q<r, LoW tonight in the high be .,, '•'• homecoming + Weather a fa ntasy by P. Pastoret and D. Baur when they were buried under i !il * .' 20s. r-------------~ ~'*~~~{~= i -. SECOND SON BORN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Willi am Wi ck lin e are aii. noun cing the birth of their second son, Monday, Dec. 1, at Holze r Medical Ce nter, weighing 6 lbs . He has b~n· named Kyle Hun t Wickline. Grandparents are MrS . Kathryn Hunt, Rt . 2, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Dougllis Wickline, Racine. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Erma Wilson and Mr . and Mrs. Bert Hunt, Rt. 2 Racine. Kyle will welcomed home by a brother, Scotty. was the pi'O<iuct of rural Southeastern Ohio, and a lthough he eve nt ually established a successful chain of 16 supermarkets in Ohio, Kentucky, and Wes) Virginia, and became a wealthy man, he never forgot the people here . " Many years ago, Dr. Holzer , Sr. 1 Chairman of the Board of Rio Grande Co llege , in vited several men from Gallipolis to accompany him to an executive committee mee ting at Rio Grande College . "The minutes were read and approved, the business at hand was presented and discussed. It could be readily seen that these were very trying times for Rio Grande College. E nrollment PLAQUE UNVEILED - The children and widow of the late Stanley Evans of Gallipolis participated Saturday In dedication of the Stanley L. ~ Evans Alh1ellc and Rerreallon Field on ~ the Rio Grande College Campus. AI ~ left, Bob Evans, second left, president of the Bob Evans Farms Inc., widely ~ known businessman and civic leader, §;. unvells a plaque of commemoration. ~; Left to right are Mrs. Jerry Miller, Bob ~ .... Evans, Mrs. Stanley Evans, and Mrs. §; Eva Mtlls. i.i. She was a Girl Scout seven FIRM .SHOWN Youth of the Laurel Cliff Street in Mason . She was born Free Methodist Ch ur ch in Mason , is five feet and four recently enjoyed a bowling inches tall , has blond e hair an d party and also had a pizza blue eyes. party at the Meigs Coun A student at Wahama Hig h ty Infirmary. Sunday evening School , she is a majorette, has at the Laurel Cliff Church the been a member of the band film titled "A Thief in the fow· years , is in the Pep Club , . . • TERESA VAN METER years, assists with the Celtic's daughte r of Mr . and Mrs . John L. Van j\1eter of Pomeroy 20 to 30 tons of earth and rocks by a landslide while digging coa l at an abandoned strip mine north of here. Lawrence County sheriff 's deputies said Th e College field dedicated Unveiling made to Stanley Evans part of Rio's . Counci l, secretary of the Girls copies. DANCE SET PT. PLEASANT - A teen dance will be held Saturday from 7 until 11 p.m. at the Mason County Youth Center. Admission for students is 75 cents . Music will be provided by "Soul" . The dance will chaperon ed by adult s. Refreshments will be served. ;. ·...; Glenw ood . Born in Hun ti ngton , she ha s b londe ha ir ~md blue eyes a nd is five feet and six inches ta ll. A student at Point Pleasant Hig tfi School she is an alter nate r eprese ntat iv e for St ude nt 'the :First <thristmas t:ous 724 TITLES ISSUED A report for certificates and titles issued by the Department of the Clerk of Courts for the month of November showed that 724 titles were issued, 249 :.. 'BEST THEME hooon in Satwday'a amu.i ~ Parade In downtown GeWpolla went to the GSI Ad, · · miniatratlon Department. M.;.. pictures on Page 2. Hundreds observe Otristmas parade GAWPOUS - Hundreds of people lined the sll'eets here Saturday morning for the annual Christmas parade spon. sored by the Downtown Merch~f1l~ AalloCialloil, · , The event kicked off the shopping sea~n , in Gallla County. • . . With 48 units In line of march, the 1974 Gallla Cl)unty Ar.e a Christmas Parade began at t0:15 a.m. at the Gallipolis Sla!e r Institute. . Dr, Bernard Nlehm, GSI Superln' tendeni, terved as parade marshal. Mike Allen ·and Jim Morrison were co-.:1\atrmen for the e.ent, Tiley were ...~.~~ ~Y Bernard Guinther of the GSI staff. The parade moved from the GSI g~oun11s, down to Fourth Ave ., turned left at ,Spruce St. and over to Second Av~ It cDAtlnued from Second to of I J Court, turned left at Court, and moved over to First Ave., ending at the Upslrellffi Publlc Use "¥ea where Santa Claus and his helpers (cheerleaders from the countY's five high schools) distributed candy to children. Trophies were awar~ed to the prettiest float made by the C.C. TV Department ¢ the GSI ; the _best theme, GSI Ad· (Qbntinuect on page 2) before a near-capacity audience. Miss Miller was sponsored by Pi Sigma. She was escorted by Dale Lewis. Renee Orr, a junior from Cincinnati and sponsored by Alpha Sigma Phi, was named first runnerup. Members of the court were Chandra Miller, a junior from Cedarville sponsored by Alpha Delta Epsilon, and Susie Thomas, a senior from Oak Hill sponsored by the Archons. The ceremony was one ,. of many weekend Homecoming activlUes" held at the college. A rock concert followed Friday night's queen ceremony. Saturday afternoon 's activities featured a Red-White basketball game with ex-Rio players between 1950 and 1973 performing. During halftime ceremonies of that cont.,st, Queen Toni and former Rio homecoming queens and cheerleaders were introduced. Rio Grande College basketball Coach Art Lanham was honored Saturday evening for his 15 years serylce. Guest speaker for that dinner session was Bob Wion, Worthington High School football coach. Saturday nigh\'s activities included the Rio Grande College-Marietta College basketball game, Hall of Fame induction ceremonies, and a homecoming dance at the Elks Club In Gallipolis. ALARM SOUNDED GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis volunteer firemen ht,re Friday were called at 4:04 p.m . to Evans Packing Company on Chillicothe Rd. where the automatic alarm sounded due to a break in a waterline. Fire Chief James A. NIX'thup said the waterline ·in a barn area froze and burst causing the sprinkler system to trip, OPEN FOR SESSION GAWPOLJS - A representative from Congressman Clarence E . Mlller's . Office wm · cO!]duct an open door session from 1-3 p.in. Tuesday al the cominlssloners Office. If anyone has any questions concerning the Federal Government. please stop by to dia<:usl! them with the ·represent~~lille. ~ . ' . ' i . • . ' ' ' �-----~~---::::----:--. .' . . .. ' • .. 2 -- Ttu~ Su!ll:i:J~ TilnPs. Si•nt1nel, SWlday, Dec. 8, 1974 3- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 8, 1974 Rio College field is dedicated Continued from page 1 Student Center, now the Mu•ic Bui lding... Davis Hall dormitory ... f.yne <:enter ... ami the Davis Library . No, he wasn't the largest contributor monetarily to these buildings. But he was the guiding force when it came to raising funds, and it was his wisdom and business acumen that directed the investment of those funds. "I also remember the years that he personally supervised the ca feteria operation• at Rio Grande College. These were lhe days before Rio Grande offered room and board as a part of a total educalion package . Stanley saw that if the College were to be able to eventually make such an offer to studenls, it would have to put its cafeteria on a sound £inancial basis. He established a quality control system for the lood, created a reporting schedule for the manager so food wouldn't be misused, and many times actually came to the College cafeteria and helped the kitchen staff throw out rotten potatoes to maintain high quality standards. "What a lot of people don't know is that Stanley Evans actually attended Rio Grande College in 1911. In that year he came to tHe Rio Grande campus for nine weeks to prepare for the coun ty examination in order to teach school. After that, he' taught grade school in Mullins, West Virginia , in 1912. DR. FRANCIS SHANE Robber foiled PWo'I'TICST FIAJA'I' - T11e C.C. TV Department at the Gallipolis State lnstitute ·look lop horwrs in ~:n rrd ~1) ·c.: r!n!111;1l Christmas Parade sponsored by the Gallipolis Retail Merchants fur h;.1 \'lrll! t !it' prt:':t lf'st flo;,t Ttw dep<-~rtment was presented a trophy. Saturday's parade drew liUI!tilt•d.'\ ~Jt rf'~idt';:t •. Ji) ·fH' downt own area . llundreds \·iew parade Ky ge r Creek . Nor lh Gallia, \\t1)!0Tl. Trnp:llt' ·\·(·r·· I he .1l-,r !' 1\t'il ::,"1[1 l1!"1~' 'I'. ,. to ll:HldS, Southweste rn, Hanna n Trace and Gcllha Aca demy. Judges \\·er-e Mrs. Wayn e Da\liS, Mrs. Wilma Haycraf t and Bill Matthews. IX)E;S IT TO 51'0CIC itl Ttll5 CONIPA!-1'1? r .NOSTALGIA ·1 ~ Captm·t· the :VIemories and ~ Spirit of yester-years for I I ClfR ISTl\1AS For your Mo ther, Fat her, Wife, Husband , or let your ch il dr en learn what was finest in wvearsqoneby. VI \1u"i'lml Quality Antiques i VItl ~ W om Furnit ure, China, G lass . Silver. Lam p s. Guns, Toilettries, Tre~11 . Sto neware a nd other household ac· cessones. Most artic les of 100 years ago, many 150, some 20 0 a nd more. Shop in a relaxed home atmos phe re. Call II Home health agency system • giVen survey GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis City Home Health Agency's Program had an annua l survey December 5. This survey is required by S.S.A. for all participating Providers of Service. All services, personnel, patient's records, policies, Board of Health and Advisory Board functions were carefully surveyed by Miss Martha Graves, R.N., Ohio Department of Health, Health Insurannce, Division or Nursing, Columbus. Her summary included potential deficient areas. Areas for improvement were discussed with Supervising Nurse, Miss Ginny Killin, R.N. It should be noted lo the public that these surveys are essentia l for continuing quality Home Health Care, an agency spokesman said. I I I1 Ii:;:;:.;::;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~~:;::::~=~=~==~=*:;:;:~<::,.,. § 1 ~~~ 1i ~. ;I l"ivate co ll ecti on: ll comlngi • ill I Events t.. i,,:. ·_,i_ <: << 1 ('ontinurd fr om page 1 or had a car parked outside the store. In addition to Qualls. SIPvPn Nunn of 117 Bas tiani Dr., Ga llipolis and Allen Wheeler of Rt . 1, Gallipolis. were in the store at the time or the incident. Meanwhile, Gallia County Sheriff's deputi es Friday it1Vestigated an act of va ndalism involving a 1972 Plymouth Duster owned by Earl Clirkenger of Rt. 2, Ga llipolis. Clickinger said someone took a sharp ob jec t and made large scratc hes on both Gilligan wanted Glenn to take on Taft in '76 . By LEE LEONARD UP! Slatehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. Jobn J. Gilligan would not have run for the U.S . Senate in 1976 if be been re-elected governor this year, and he originally boped to persuade Col. John H. Glenn Jr., to run against Sen. Robert Taft Jr., in two years. Moreover, had the U.S. POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. is investigating an act of vandalism to a car that occurred Friday night during the Southern • Kyger Creek basketball game. The car, owned by Janet McKee, Rt. 1, Portland, parked on the upper end of the school parking lot in Racine, had its doors kicked in, chrome strip removed from the left side, and a CB antenna broken off. an exclusive UPI interview Senate taken another month to confirm Sen. William B. Saxbe as U.S. attorney general last winter, Gilligan probably would have appointed House Speaker A.G. Lancione, DBellaire, to his Senate seat instead of Howard M. Metzenbaum. Those were statements voiced by the governor in an exclusive interview with United Press International as be reconstructed past political strategies prior to leaving for Kansas City and the Democratic Mid-Term Convention Thursday. Gilligan, defeated a month ago in a bid for re-election, would not rule out a p.ture bid for public office. Nor would he have DaUy refused a call to the national Democratic ticket in 197611 he were governor, But he said he wanted lo serve a second folJ!)-year tenn and leave Ohio's two U.S. Senate seats to Metzenbaum and Glenn. And he said it was "absolutely untrue" that Metzenbaum promised.b tm return favors for the Interim Senate appointment, or that the decision to name the Cleveland industrialist was a response lo "secret phone calls in the middle of the night'; from organized labor. RECOUNT TIME SET POMEROY - The recount of the votes cast in tbe GilliganRhodes race for governor in November will be held in Meigs County beginning at 9 a.m . Wednesday at the Meigs County board of election office. Most efutile exercise: Changing your mind after having your hair restyled. --------------------------t•nt~CJ<: GARONEn• sides of his car. Paul Phillips of Rt. 2, Crown City (Peter's Branch Rd. 1reported tl1e theft of a battery taken from his car. Licenses of 5 juveniles suspended GALLIPOLIS - Juvenile Court Judge R. William Jenkins this week suspended the driver licenses of five juveniles. Cases and their dispositions ·were as follows: Conrad Edward Hudson, Jr., age 16, Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis, $10 fine, cosls, fine . Collision reported GALLIPOLIS - Charles F. Cotton, 19, Gallipolis, was cited lo Municipal Court Friday following a traffic acciden t at 12:15 p.m. on Locust St. City police said Cotton's car pulled inlo the path of an aulo operated by Ima Bess canterbury, 36, Gallipolis. There was moderate damage to both cars. Cotton was charged with failure lo yield the right of way. Defective brakes were blamed for an accident Friday on Third Ave . and Cedar St. Officers said the br~kes failed on an auto operated by Erasmus M. Pritt, 77, of Rt. I, Vinton. Pritt's car struck a fire hydrant, a str~t sign and a wooden . table jand soft drink machine located in front of the Cedar St. Market. No charges were filed. A hit ..kip accident occurred on the parking lot at the gas company on Eastern Ave. where an auto owned by Shelia L. Wamsley, 23, of Gallipolis, was struck by an unknown vehicle. suspended, license suspended · 15 days. Jobn V. Mullins, age 17, Rt. 2, Vinton, $10 fine, costs, fine suspended, license suspended 90 days. Joseph A. Merry, age 14, Rodney, $10 fine, costs, fine suspended. Mark Steven Waller, age 17, Addison, $10 fine, costs, fine suspended, 10 days license suspension.· · Barbara A. Evans, age 17 Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $10 fine, costs, fine suspended. And Christine L. Myers, age 17, Gallipolis, $10 fine and costs, fine suspended, license suspended 15 days. THREE-FOLD BILLFOLD Great carry-all. Has handy "Thumb EJector" for credit cards, tickets, etc .... removable 8 vmy l windows (16 VIews) for cards, photos, etc. . .. a windowed pocket for identifi.~a tion card ... full width, deep bdl · compartm ent for currency, chec ks and papers. Choice of handsome leathers m Popu lar co lors. 1 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. - Gallipolis, Ohio formerly of Columbus. died Thursday~ Dec. 5 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy. She was preceded In death by IN 'THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA TUES[)~Y OVER TERENCE Hill 500 "'IIJINOE 2'HJ!, PAIRS NEW_HIGHER INTEREST RATES ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS MEN'S SL-ACKS ON REGULAR PASSBOOK ON 1 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS MARTHA UNIT, UMW, meets at Grace Uniled Methodist Church, 9:30a.m. Mrs. Howard Neal, chainvoman. Nursery open. ABIGAIL Unit, UMW, meels at 1:30 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. Mrs. Wayne Davis, chairwoman. Nursery open. CARTOON :-----------------------1 ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSITS . •$5,000 MINIMUM · masons invited. SUN.DAY TIMES-SENTINEL '' • Reflective gold, red, green, silver or blue. (C) 12 assorted solid color bolls . 2'1.t ·· size in red, . blue . BUY NOW WHILE [ , SELECTIONS ARE COMPLETE Safe Christmas beauty of fireproof PVC plastic with realistic dark green co lo r. 122 thick branches and pre·drilled trunk for easy assembly . Comes with its own s turdy metal stand. SPECIAl. VALUES TO MAKE YOUR TREE TRIMMING FUN! (A) TREE 4 W SCOTCH PINE 9 CHARGE ITI 259 R-E ~G . • (B) CHRISTMAS TREE SKiRT Flame· retardant white cot ton with sparkle trim . 58 " diameter. • So lifelike ! ;, STAND Ex"a deep lS V,"' diameter bowl holds lots of wale, . Baked ename l on steel. • Fireproof J79 Richard Turner, Columbus; Dr. David Hutchins, Seattle, Washington ; Mrs. Leo Brandt of Fairfax, Va .; . Mrs. Don Dixon of Pomeroy and Mrs. John Anderson of Middleport, and nine great-grandchildren. Dr. George Herd officiated at the services. Burial was in Amanda . UL APPROVED t liGHT A HOllO AY MOOD! MINI CANDELABRA. 50 LIGHT MIDGOSET . 2 1 84 OUR LOW S~:: $3~GE \ PRICE REG. $1.98 Ivory co lored molded plas ftc w1th 3 lights. 9 " long, 10 1/ , " high. Window, mantel accent. REGULAR $4.97 RES. $2.67 Clear or multi·colored 97REG. indoor/outdoor flash· $3.67 14" Lent Can.. laltra er set. Add-on plug. 2 54 green wire and 2 spore light s. • • ••• I I • Ivo ry tone plastic • Slights.l0'/2" high I ' AS ADVERTISED ON TV TOWEROF . '- Your Own Arrangements Published even. Sunday by The OIUo PublilhinM Co. GAUJPOLtS D,IJLY TRIBUNE . ~ Third ~ve. , Gallipolis, Ohio 4S631. ' Publ..ished every weekday eve~ing er:. Saturday. Second Class Postaae Paid 1 , Ohio 45631. ~ I ~~ BEAUTIFUL WREATHS · , $999, c...., Plain or decorated, beautiful ribbons HO SCALE TRAIN SET and bows ready made Complete and ready to run. Set includes 14.00. TO 520.00 5 Daily Delivery To The Hospital .SIZES 30 TO 42 LENGTHS 29.,TO 34 Very Famous Brand. Solids and Fan• . ' r~-• '( ., :·.. 1 ...:.: . - - - five caiS and FM Freight Diesel Engine. Over 22lh feet of track. Bridge and trestle .SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER ' . included. Bigger Set Than Pictured. . Open 9 to 8 WeekdaJS Sunday 1 to 5 .. .• f ' REG. 26.88 99 87t .·r 4 Miles West of :f. I : ./ . I .. ' ' : /.. - .. / G. ·, 88 • TOWER MD CYCLE $ 99 OUR DISCOUNT l PRICE REG. '37.88 • MURPiiV__co•. ' TOWER AND . CAR ALSO AVAILABLE FOR '5~99 . FRIEND REG. '7.57 STO on US 35 ~ -~-"'-"--"'--""- ·----- ); fancy shaped 1 21.. ·· decorated striped balls. 10 in each bo)(. {8) Box of 12 solid color 2Y~ " bolls in • Lightweight 1 All Material You Need To Make "Safe Savings Since 1886" . TREE ORNAMENTS and Praying Hands three --~-.1..1_'"-''~ -- ~ BRIGHT SOLID OR DECORATED silver, with Cherubs, Candles ' - __.:_~-- SAVE 22c twinkling look to your holiday tree! TUESDAY · MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, 7:30 p.m. Work in E.A. degree. All master THE GALLI POLIS·SA VlN~S ~~~~~{(;;i~;!"·":',~=~"'·"' AND LOAN COM.P ANY OPPOSITE THEPOST OFFICE PHONE 2 97 green, white & gold, white & vJ:"..:!"!":...~~~~,~n:,::"' months - SIZE YOUR CHOICE Lovely Arrangements In red & ..... M"'""""M~~, :noot>· · 130Z. OUR LOW PRICf Snop-in lamps with green wire. 2 spore light s and odd -on plug. Gives c merry ... .SUBSCRIPTION RATES ...t • · g~~ !ltiPLE ///CHECK' One To Suit Every Taste ma,,.,.,p....,..,.,on,,p.,.,Offloe. By carrier daUr and Sunday IIOC per .WITHDRAWAL ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS . I 0 :- . - ,1? SPRAY ENAMEL I SAVE '6.91 • MRS. ORA HEWETSON POLYESTER KNITS Saturday. Entereda second cia~ ~lling SUBSTANTIAl IN TEREST PENALTY IS REQUIREO FOR EARLY I Monday. 70c i'?Wi :: m'K'x~:=::::::::::,:~::a:::,:,:,::~, 111 . State & Thlrd--·------Galllpalls, FLAMEPROOf Sll,. YER FOIL ,.-------, ICICLES 6 Y2' SCOTCH PINE HOLIDAY TREE Funeral services to be held at the Cook and Son Funeral Home, Columbus at 10:30 a.m. .100% St._,,, o. '""· Publblhed every weekday evening ncept ALL DEPOSITS GUARANTEED BY OlUO DE POSIT GUAHANTEE FUND NOT OPEN I I I I . \ ~- . .. SAVE Social I )--------~~~ Calendadl ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS •$1,000 MINIMUM DEC.9-12 Shop Wisely •.• Murphy's Helps You Budget Your Dollars! Clear or Multlcolor 35 Midget Light Set lt .$1.000 MINIMUM MON.Ihru THURSDAY l I lI suggests- Wood Carvings Hand made Ties Mountain Sculpture Stoneware Wine Decanters Gourmet Popcorn Collection Christmas Hrs. 10:00 . 8:00 .CHRISTMAS TREE AND HOME TRIMS BANKAMERICARO OR MASTER CHAR('.E Rutland. · grandchildren, for Him MEIGS THEATRE OUR BIGGEST AND BEST SELECTION OF TREE TRIMS I ! the M. Z. Kreider Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Lan caster. and was affiliated with the White Shrine and the United Methodist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Miles Turner of Lancaster, and Mrs. J. L. Hutchins, of Columbus: five like that -none of It was true. He hadn't promised me a darn thing. Nor had I asked for anything. "During the two months while Saxbe was being confinned (as attorney general) I received Ions of phone calls, and it's no secret that Howard had the overwheiming support of organized labor and county chairmen. But that didn't determine it either. Peddler's Pantry"' ,, .<.. : ~= ~ law,. Mrs. Frances Hew~tson. She was a 50-year member of TON IGHTthru ed about the process by which he named Metzenbaum on Dee. 19, !973, to serve the remainder of Saxbe's term: Keep Seat Warm "It was either Howard Metzenbaum or some kind of interim· appointment who would agree to keep the seat warm for a year," Gilligan said. "I sought advice from every corner of the state and came to lhe conclusion that I should appoint a full-time senator who wanted Lo be around for awhile. " The idea that I did . !t lo advance my cause in the national arena never made sense to me and had nothing lo do with it. This business of Howard offering me the support of his ComCorp new s papers for a future presidential bid or money under the table or something 4 DAYS ONLYI DEC. 8, 9, 10, 11th POMEROY Funeral her husband, John Lares. Surviving are her two services for Mrs. Ora C. daughters, Mrs . James Hewetson, 94, were conducted (Peggy) Hern. Columbus~ and Tuesday at the Halteman Fett Mrs. George (Clara Rose) Funeral Home in Lancaster. Mrs. Hewetson died recently Burdlss, Columbus; three Veterans Memorial remaining sisters, Mrs. Inez at Wewner, Burr Qak, Ohio; Mrs. Hospital . She was the mother Lawrence ee11, The Pia Ins, and of the late Dr. Tom Hewetson Eliza Adams, Rutland; and a of Pomeroy and for years had brother. James Adams, been a frequent visitor to Meigs and 1\\ason Counties. For the past two years she had made her home in Middleporl with a granddaughter, Mrs. John Anderson, and in Pomeroy with a daughter-in· . • / lw a lr• GAlliPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN ON 90 DAY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS e$1,000 MINIMUM run in which order, " the governor said. Metzenbaum, who defeated Glenn in the 1970 primary, was the choice of Gilligan and the Democratic party to run for Saxbe's seat wben the GOP senator announced late in 1973 that he would not seek reelection. COLO\' · NOW PAYING though Mei.zenbaum was the ant governor' who would have incumbent and had party replaced Glenn If he had organization backing. One of beaten Taft and gone to the Glenn's chief campaign weap- Senate. ons was that he was a non- vice president.'' law~cr, a fresh face and a foe "U I had been re-<>lected to a or the party establ ishment. four-year term as governor, I Had Glenn been his had no intention of giving up lieutenant governor during a the governor's chair to. run for second term, and a call came the Senate," Gilligan said. for Gilligan lo run for president "That no longer applies. It or vice president in 1976, the remains a possibility that a governor recalled in reanvard year from now, f n'right decide speculation, both could have Lo run,although I must say that run for national office anyway. ·the thought of a campaign is "That's a pretty far-out something less than attractive assumption," smiled Gilligan, right now." "but let's suppose I am The governor said be would nominated for president or vice not be afraid to run against a president. If I can run as a "name" incwnbent as forsitting governor, he (Glenn) midable as Taft, whose tenn can run for the Senate as a expires in 1977. sitting lieutenant governor." ''I ran against an incwnbent once named Frank Lausche," SUcceeded As Governor If Gilligan had won, he ex- said Gilligan, who defeated plained, Glenn would have Lausche in the Democratic succeeded him as governor, primary in 1968. and appointed his own lieu tenThe governor also comment- question was, who was going to Area Deaths KATHERINE LARES L!1111388-83 50 for Appointment ••llllfl SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Enjoyed His Job Glenn Refused "I enjoyed the job of Glenn wa~ asked to run for governor," Gilligan said, "and lieutenant governor behind I thought I did more in it than Gilligan, but he refused , In any other position I have declaring instead hi:;; intention held. Others might differ as to to seek Ule Senate nomination my administrative ability, but 'in 1974. I think we did a good job for the "I said that Howard, having people of this state. run last time and won lhe "I also served in the primary, he was entitled to run Congress and I loved the this time. You (Glenn) run for Congress. It abnost broke my lieutenant governor, get~ little heart when I lost my seat in tune-up race and ~ou'll be the 1966, and my veneration for the odds-on favorite in 1976. He Senate was even greater Ulan decided on a shortcut," for the. House. I was deeply Gilligan laughed, "and he disappointed when I lost in 1968 made it. (lo Saxbe). "I meant it," said the "But after I became gover- governor. "I wanted to see "lt's a pretty wild game of John Glenn in the Senate. I said musical chairs," said Gilligan. - lo him: 'Jobn, it's not your "I don't think five minutes enemies that are doing this thought was given to the (asking him to run for remote possibility that I'd be lieutenant governor). It's your asked lo run for president or friends.' But he thought he nor, I was down in Washington knew another way." and I went lo the Senate session Glenn defeated Metzenbaum and I saw Ohio's two senators, handily in the primacy, even Saxbe and Taft, walk out on the floor, and I thought that if either of them had walked up lo the gallery at that moment lo exchange jobs with me, I wouldn't have exchanged with them. I felt I could do more lor the people of Ohio here (as governor) than in the Senate. "The proof of that is the attempt I made lo get John Glenn to take on Taft. I had no interest in doing that. I pointed out lo btm that we had two Senate seats and the only ·r ----------.. . -------------POMEROY Mrs . Katherine Lares, Pomeroy, MONDAY MERCERVILLE Grange Ill regular meeting, 7:30p.m. dinner at 6 p.m, at the home of Mrs. Harley George. Please TUESDAY FRENCH C5ty Garden Club bring $2 gift and table service. will have a Christmas potluck ENGLISH Clulr meets with Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, 7 p.m. Marjorie Plymale, co-llostess. $1 gift exchange. RIO GRANDE Mothers League Christmas party at Kyger Creek Club House, 6:30 p.m. AMERICAN Baptist Women of Calvary Baptist Church, Christmas meeting in the fellowship room of the church. Mrs. Gaynelle Lynch and Mrs . Joyce Murphy have the program. KYGER Creek Band Boosters meet at 7:30p.m. in the band room. All parents urged to attend. PEMBROKE Christmas dinner, hosted by Mrs. John Evans, 6:30p.m. If " Time, money , equipment, dedi ca tion , and service are now just words. But what they represent is a considerable portion of Stan ley Evans ' comm itment to Rio Grande College. Today we are dedicating the Stanley L. Evans Athletic and Recreation F'ield . This complex, consisting or a Resoli te track , four tennis· courls, a baseball diam ond, softball field, intramural field , archery range, and all the necessary space for £ield events suc h as pole vault, high jump, broad jump, discus and javelin throw was made possible by Stanley Evans." Mr. Evans died in January, 1972. Following the e ulogy, individuals moved outside where the Stanley L. Evans Athletic and Recreation FiCict ~arker was unveiled . During the morning session, Rev. Paul Hawks gave the invocation an d benediction. The Rio Grande College Chorale presented two selections, "This is the Land of Milk and Honey, " and "The Prayer of Our Lord' ' During afternoon ceremonies, Carl Dahlberg, Rio's vice pre s ident , development , served as master of ceremonies during a dedication luncheon . Guest speaker for that session was Dr. Frank E. Duddy, Jr. , presdient, Association of Independent Colleges and Universities of Ohio. Vandalism under probe I I I ., j :.. ! �-----~~---::::----:--. .' . . .. ' • .. 2 -- Ttu~ Su!ll:i:J~ TilnPs. Si•nt1nel, SWlday, Dec. 8, 1974 3- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 8, 1974 Rio College field is dedicated Continued from page 1 Student Center, now the Mu•ic Bui lding... Davis Hall dormitory ... f.yne <:enter ... ami the Davis Library . No, he wasn't the largest contributor monetarily to these buildings. But he was the guiding force when it came to raising funds, and it was his wisdom and business acumen that directed the investment of those funds. "I also remember the years that he personally supervised the ca feteria operation• at Rio Grande College. These were lhe days before Rio Grande offered room and board as a part of a total educalion package . Stanley saw that if the College were to be able to eventually make such an offer to studenls, it would have to put its cafeteria on a sound £inancial basis. He established a quality control system for the lood, created a reporting schedule for the manager so food wouldn't be misused, and many times actually came to the College cafeteria and helped the kitchen staff throw out rotten potatoes to maintain high quality standards. "What a lot of people don't know is that Stanley Evans actually attended Rio Grande College in 1911. In that year he came to tHe Rio Grande campus for nine weeks to prepare for the coun ty examination in order to teach school. After that, he' taught grade school in Mullins, West Virginia , in 1912. DR. FRANCIS SHANE Robber foiled PWo'I'TICST FIAJA'I' - T11e C.C. TV Department at the Gallipolis State lnstitute ·look lop horwrs in ~:n rrd ~1) ·c.: r!n!111;1l Christmas Parade sponsored by the Gallipolis Retail Merchants fur h;.1 \'lrll! t !it' prt:':t lf'st flo;,t Ttw dep<-~rtment was presented a trophy. Saturday's parade drew liUI!tilt•d.'\ ~Jt rf'~idt';:t •. Ji) ·fH' downt own area . llundreds \·iew parade Ky ge r Creek . Nor lh Gallia, \\t1)!0Tl. Trnp:llt' ·\·(·r·· I he .1l-,r !' 1\t'il ::,"1[1 l1!"1~' 'I'. ,. to ll:HldS, Southweste rn, Hanna n Trace and Gcllha Aca demy. Judges \\·er-e Mrs. Wayn e Da\liS, Mrs. Wilma Haycraf t and Bill Matthews. IX)E;S IT TO 51'0CIC itl Ttll5 CONIPA!-1'1? r .NOSTALGIA ·1 ~ Captm·t· the :VIemories and ~ Spirit of yester-years for I I ClfR ISTl\1AS For your Mo ther, Fat her, Wife, Husband , or let your ch il dr en learn what was finest in wvearsqoneby. VI \1u"i'lml Quality Antiques i VItl ~ W om Furnit ure, China, G lass . Silver. Lam p s. Guns, Toilettries, Tre~11 . Sto neware a nd other household ac· cessones. Most artic les of 100 years ago, many 150, some 20 0 a nd more. Shop in a relaxed home atmos phe re. Call II Home health agency system • giVen survey GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis City Home Health Agency's Program had an annua l survey December 5. This survey is required by S.S.A. for all participating Providers of Service. All services, personnel, patient's records, policies, Board of Health and Advisory Board functions were carefully surveyed by Miss Martha Graves, R.N., Ohio Department of Health, Health Insurannce, Division or Nursing, Columbus. Her summary included potential deficient areas. Areas for improvement were discussed with Supervising Nurse, Miss Ginny Killin, R.N. It should be noted lo the public that these surveys are essentia l for continuing quality Home Health Care, an agency spokesman said. I I I1 Ii:;:;:.;::;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~~:;::::~=~=~==~=*:;:;:~<::,.,. § 1 ~~~ 1i ~. ;I l"ivate co ll ecti on: ll comlngi • ill I Events t.. i,,:. ·_,i_ <: << 1 ('ontinurd fr om page 1 or had a car parked outside the store. In addition to Qualls. SIPvPn Nunn of 117 Bas tiani Dr., Ga llipolis and Allen Wheeler of Rt . 1, Gallipolis. were in the store at the time or the incident. Meanwhile, Gallia County Sheriff's deputi es Friday it1Vestigated an act of va ndalism involving a 1972 Plymouth Duster owned by Earl Clirkenger of Rt. 2, Ga llipolis. Clickinger said someone took a sharp ob jec t and made large scratc hes on both Gilligan wanted Glenn to take on Taft in '76 . By LEE LEONARD UP! Slatehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. Jobn J. Gilligan would not have run for the U.S . Senate in 1976 if be been re-elected governor this year, and he originally boped to persuade Col. John H. Glenn Jr., to run against Sen. Robert Taft Jr., in two years. Moreover, had the U.S. POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. is investigating an act of vandalism to a car that occurred Friday night during the Southern • Kyger Creek basketball game. The car, owned by Janet McKee, Rt. 1, Portland, parked on the upper end of the school parking lot in Racine, had its doors kicked in, chrome strip removed from the left side, and a CB antenna broken off. an exclusive UPI interview Senate taken another month to confirm Sen. William B. Saxbe as U.S. attorney general last winter, Gilligan probably would have appointed House Speaker A.G. Lancione, DBellaire, to his Senate seat instead of Howard M. Metzenbaum. Those were statements voiced by the governor in an exclusive interview with United Press International as be reconstructed past political strategies prior to leaving for Kansas City and the Democratic Mid-Term Convention Thursday. Gilligan, defeated a month ago in a bid for re-election, would not rule out a p.ture bid for public office. Nor would he have DaUy refused a call to the national Democratic ticket in 197611 he were governor, But he said he wanted lo serve a second folJ!)-year tenn and leave Ohio's two U.S. Senate seats to Metzenbaum and Glenn. And he said it was "absolutely untrue" that Metzenbaum promised.b tm return favors for the Interim Senate appointment, or that the decision to name the Cleveland industrialist was a response lo "secret phone calls in the middle of the night'; from organized labor. RECOUNT TIME SET POMEROY - The recount of the votes cast in tbe GilliganRhodes race for governor in November will be held in Meigs County beginning at 9 a.m . Wednesday at the Meigs County board of election office. Most efutile exercise: Changing your mind after having your hair restyled. --------------------------t•nt~CJ<: GARONEn• sides of his car. Paul Phillips of Rt. 2, Crown City (Peter's Branch Rd. 1reported tl1e theft of a battery taken from his car. Licenses of 5 juveniles suspended GALLIPOLIS - Juvenile Court Judge R. William Jenkins this week suspended the driver licenses of five juveniles. Cases and their dispositions ·were as follows: Conrad Edward Hudson, Jr., age 16, Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis, $10 fine, cosls, fine . Collision reported GALLIPOLIS - Charles F. Cotton, 19, Gallipolis, was cited lo Municipal Court Friday following a traffic acciden t at 12:15 p.m. on Locust St. City police said Cotton's car pulled inlo the path of an aulo operated by Ima Bess canterbury, 36, Gallipolis. There was moderate damage to both cars. Cotton was charged with failure lo yield the right of way. Defective brakes were blamed for an accident Friday on Third Ave . and Cedar St. Officers said the br~kes failed on an auto operated by Erasmus M. Pritt, 77, of Rt. I, Vinton. Pritt's car struck a fire hydrant, a str~t sign and a wooden . table jand soft drink machine located in front of the Cedar St. Market. No charges were filed. A hit ..kip accident occurred on the parking lot at the gas company on Eastern Ave. where an auto owned by Shelia L. Wamsley, 23, of Gallipolis, was struck by an unknown vehicle. suspended, license suspended · 15 days. Jobn V. Mullins, age 17, Rt. 2, Vinton, $10 fine, costs, fine suspended, license suspended 90 days. Joseph A. Merry, age 14, Rodney, $10 fine, costs, fine suspended. Mark Steven Waller, age 17, Addison, $10 fine, costs, fine suspended, 10 days license suspension.· · Barbara A. Evans, age 17 Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $10 fine, costs, fine suspended. And Christine L. Myers, age 17, Gallipolis, $10 fine and costs, fine suspended, license suspended 15 days. THREE-FOLD BILLFOLD Great carry-all. Has handy "Thumb EJector" for credit cards, tickets, etc .... removable 8 vmy l windows (16 VIews) for cards, photos, etc. . .. a windowed pocket for identifi.~a tion card ... full width, deep bdl · compartm ent for currency, chec ks and papers. Choice of handsome leathers m Popu lar co lors. 1 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. - Gallipolis, Ohio formerly of Columbus. died Thursday~ Dec. 5 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy. She was preceded In death by IN 'THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA TUES[)~Y OVER TERENCE Hill 500 "'IIJINOE 2'HJ!, PAIRS NEW_HIGHER INTEREST RATES ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS MEN'S SL-ACKS ON REGULAR PASSBOOK ON 1 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS MARTHA UNIT, UMW, meets at Grace Uniled Methodist Church, 9:30a.m. Mrs. Howard Neal, chainvoman. Nursery open. ABIGAIL Unit, UMW, meels at 1:30 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. Mrs. Wayne Davis, chairwoman. Nursery open. CARTOON :-----------------------1 ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSITS . •$5,000 MINIMUM · masons invited. SUN.DAY TIMES-SENTINEL '' • Reflective gold, red, green, silver or blue. (C) 12 assorted solid color bolls . 2'1.t ·· size in red, . blue . BUY NOW WHILE [ , SELECTIONS ARE COMPLETE Safe Christmas beauty of fireproof PVC plastic with realistic dark green co lo r. 122 thick branches and pre·drilled trunk for easy assembly . Comes with its own s turdy metal stand. SPECIAl. VALUES TO MAKE YOUR TREE TRIMMING FUN! (A) TREE 4 W SCOTCH PINE 9 CHARGE ITI 259 R-E ~G . • (B) CHRISTMAS TREE SKiRT Flame· retardant white cot ton with sparkle trim . 58 " diameter. • So lifelike ! ;, STAND Ex"a deep lS V,"' diameter bowl holds lots of wale, . Baked ename l on steel. • Fireproof J79 Richard Turner, Columbus; Dr. David Hutchins, Seattle, Washington ; Mrs. Leo Brandt of Fairfax, Va .; . Mrs. Don Dixon of Pomeroy and Mrs. John Anderson of Middleport, and nine great-grandchildren. Dr. George Herd officiated at the services. Burial was in Amanda . UL APPROVED t liGHT A HOllO AY MOOD! MINI CANDELABRA. 50 LIGHT MIDGOSET . 2 1 84 OUR LOW S~:: $3~GE \ PRICE REG. $1.98 Ivory co lored molded plas ftc w1th 3 lights. 9 " long, 10 1/ , " high. Window, mantel accent. REGULAR $4.97 RES. $2.67 Clear or multi·colored 97REG. indoor/outdoor flash· $3.67 14" Lent Can.. laltra er set. Add-on plug. 2 54 green wire and 2 spore light s. • • ••• I I • Ivo ry tone plastic • Slights.l0'/2" high I ' AS ADVERTISED ON TV TOWEROF . '- Your Own Arrangements Published even. Sunday by The OIUo PublilhinM Co. GAUJPOLtS D,IJLY TRIBUNE . ~ Third ~ve. , Gallipolis, Ohio 4S631. ' Publ..ished every weekday eve~ing er:. Saturday. Second Class Postaae Paid 1 , Ohio 45631. ~ I ~~ BEAUTIFUL WREATHS · , $999, c...., Plain or decorated, beautiful ribbons HO SCALE TRAIN SET and bows ready made Complete and ready to run. Set includes 14.00. TO 520.00 5 Daily Delivery To The Hospital .SIZES 30 TO 42 LENGTHS 29.,TO 34 Very Famous Brand. Solids and Fan• . ' r~-• '( ., :·.. 1 ...:.: . - - - five caiS and FM Freight Diesel Engine. Over 22lh feet of track. Bridge and trestle .SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER ' . included. Bigger Set Than Pictured. . Open 9 to 8 WeekdaJS Sunday 1 to 5 .. .• f ' REG. 26.88 99 87t .·r 4 Miles West of :f. I : ./ . I .. ' ' : /.. - .. / G. ·, 88 • TOWER MD CYCLE $ 99 OUR DISCOUNT l PRICE REG. '37.88 • MURPiiV__co•. ' TOWER AND . CAR ALSO AVAILABLE FOR '5~99 . FRIEND REG. '7.57 STO on US 35 ~ -~-"'-"--"'--""- ·----- ); fancy shaped 1 21.. ·· decorated striped balls. 10 in each bo)(. {8) Box of 12 solid color 2Y~ " bolls in • Lightweight 1 All Material You Need To Make "Safe Savings Since 1886" . TREE ORNAMENTS and Praying Hands three --~-.1..1_'"-''~ -- ~ BRIGHT SOLID OR DECORATED silver, with Cherubs, Candles ' - __.:_~-- SAVE 22c twinkling look to your holiday tree! TUESDAY · MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, 7:30 p.m. Work in E.A. degree. All master THE GALLI POLIS·SA VlN~S ~~~~~{(;;i~;!"·":',~=~"'·"' AND LOAN COM.P ANY OPPOSITE THEPOST OFFICE PHONE 2 97 green, white & gold, white & vJ:"..:!"!":...~~~~,~n:,::"' months - SIZE YOUR CHOICE Lovely Arrangements In red & ..... M"'""""M~~, :noot>· · 130Z. OUR LOW PRICf Snop-in lamps with green wire. 2 spore light s and odd -on plug. Gives c merry ... .SUBSCRIPTION RATES ...t • · g~~ !ltiPLE ///CHECK' One To Suit Every Taste ma,,.,.,p....,..,.,on,,p.,.,Offloe. By carrier daUr and Sunday IIOC per .WITHDRAWAL ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS . I 0 :- . - ,1? SPRAY ENAMEL I SAVE '6.91 • MRS. ORA HEWETSON POLYESTER KNITS Saturday. Entereda second cia~ ~lling SUBSTANTIAl IN TEREST PENALTY IS REQUIREO FOR EARLY I Monday. 70c i'?Wi :: m'K'x~:=::::::::::,:~::a:::,:,:,::~, 111 . State & Thlrd--·------Galllpalls, FLAMEPROOf Sll,. YER FOIL ,.-------, ICICLES 6 Y2' SCOTCH PINE HOLIDAY TREE Funeral services to be held at the Cook and Son Funeral Home, Columbus at 10:30 a.m. .100% St._,,, o. '""· Publblhed every weekday evening ncept ALL DEPOSITS GUARANTEED BY OlUO DE POSIT GUAHANTEE FUND NOT OPEN I I I I . \ ~- . .. SAVE Social I )--------~~~ Calendadl ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS •$1,000 MINIMUM DEC.9-12 Shop Wisely •.• Murphy's Helps You Budget Your Dollars! Clear or Multlcolor 35 Midget Light Set lt .$1.000 MINIMUM MON.Ihru THURSDAY l I lI suggests- Wood Carvings Hand made Ties Mountain Sculpture Stoneware Wine Decanters Gourmet Popcorn Collection Christmas Hrs. 10:00 . 8:00 .CHRISTMAS TREE AND HOME TRIMS BANKAMERICARO OR MASTER CHAR('.E Rutland. · grandchildren, for Him MEIGS THEATRE OUR BIGGEST AND BEST SELECTION OF TREE TRIMS I ! the M. Z. Kreider Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Lan caster. and was affiliated with the White Shrine and the United Methodist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Miles Turner of Lancaster, and Mrs. J. L. Hutchins, of Columbus: five like that -none of It was true. He hadn't promised me a darn thing. Nor had I asked for anything. "During the two months while Saxbe was being confinned (as attorney general) I received Ions of phone calls, and it's no secret that Howard had the overwheiming support of organized labor and county chairmen. But that didn't determine it either. Peddler's Pantry"' ,, .<.. : ~= ~ law,. Mrs. Frances Hew~tson. She was a 50-year member of TON IGHTthru ed about the process by which he named Metzenbaum on Dee. 19, !973, to serve the remainder of Saxbe's term: Keep Seat Warm "It was either Howard Metzenbaum or some kind of interim· appointment who would agree to keep the seat warm for a year," Gilligan said. "I sought advice from every corner of the state and came to lhe conclusion that I should appoint a full-time senator who wanted Lo be around for awhile. " The idea that I did . !t lo advance my cause in the national arena never made sense to me and had nothing lo do with it. This business of Howard offering me the support of his ComCorp new s papers for a future presidential bid or money under the table or something 4 DAYS ONLYI DEC. 8, 9, 10, 11th POMEROY Funeral her husband, John Lares. Surviving are her two services for Mrs. Ora C. daughters, Mrs . James Hewetson, 94, were conducted (Peggy) Hern. Columbus~ and Tuesday at the Halteman Fett Mrs. George (Clara Rose) Funeral Home in Lancaster. Mrs. Hewetson died recently Burdlss, Columbus; three Veterans Memorial remaining sisters, Mrs. Inez at Wewner, Burr Qak, Ohio; Mrs. Hospital . She was the mother Lawrence ee11, The Pia Ins, and of the late Dr. Tom Hewetson Eliza Adams, Rutland; and a of Pomeroy and for years had brother. James Adams, been a frequent visitor to Meigs and 1\\ason Counties. For the past two years she had made her home in Middleporl with a granddaughter, Mrs. John Anderson, and in Pomeroy with a daughter-in· . • / lw a lr• GAlliPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN ON 90 DAY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS e$1,000 MINIMUM run in which order, " the governor said. Metzenbaum, who defeated Glenn in the 1970 primary, was the choice of Gilligan and the Democratic party to run for Saxbe's seat wben the GOP senator announced late in 1973 that he would not seek reelection. COLO\' · NOW PAYING though Mei.zenbaum was the ant governor' who would have incumbent and had party replaced Glenn If he had organization backing. One of beaten Taft and gone to the Glenn's chief campaign weap- Senate. ons was that he was a non- vice president.'' law~cr, a fresh face and a foe "U I had been re-<>lected to a or the party establ ishment. four-year term as governor, I Had Glenn been his had no intention of giving up lieutenant governor during a the governor's chair to. run for second term, and a call came the Senate," Gilligan said. for Gilligan lo run for president "That no longer applies. It or vice president in 1976, the remains a possibility that a governor recalled in reanvard year from now, f n'right decide speculation, both could have Lo run,although I must say that run for national office anyway. ·the thought of a campaign is "That's a pretty far-out something less than attractive assumption," smiled Gilligan, right now." "but let's suppose I am The governor said be would nominated for president or vice not be afraid to run against a president. If I can run as a "name" incwnbent as forsitting governor, he (Glenn) midable as Taft, whose tenn can run for the Senate as a expires in 1977. sitting lieutenant governor." ''I ran against an incwnbent once named Frank Lausche," SUcceeded As Governor If Gilligan had won, he ex- said Gilligan, who defeated plained, Glenn would have Lausche in the Democratic succeeded him as governor, primary in 1968. and appointed his own lieu tenThe governor also comment- question was, who was going to Area Deaths KATHERINE LARES L!1111388-83 50 for Appointment ••llllfl SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Enjoyed His Job Glenn Refused "I enjoyed the job of Glenn wa~ asked to run for governor," Gilligan said, "and lieutenant governor behind I thought I did more in it than Gilligan, but he refused , In any other position I have declaring instead hi:;; intention held. Others might differ as to to seek Ule Senate nomination my administrative ability, but 'in 1974. I think we did a good job for the "I said that Howard, having people of this state. run last time and won lhe "I also served in the primary, he was entitled to run Congress and I loved the this time. You (Glenn) run for Congress. It abnost broke my lieutenant governor, get~ little heart when I lost my seat in tune-up race and ~ou'll be the 1966, and my veneration for the odds-on favorite in 1976. He Senate was even greater Ulan decided on a shortcut," for the. House. I was deeply Gilligan laughed, "and he disappointed when I lost in 1968 made it. (lo Saxbe). "I meant it," said the "But after I became gover- governor. "I wanted to see "lt's a pretty wild game of John Glenn in the Senate. I said musical chairs," said Gilligan. - lo him: 'Jobn, it's not your "I don't think five minutes enemies that are doing this thought was given to the (asking him to run for remote possibility that I'd be lieutenant governor). It's your asked lo run for president or friends.' But he thought he nor, I was down in Washington knew another way." and I went lo the Senate session Glenn defeated Metzenbaum and I saw Ohio's two senators, handily in the primacy, even Saxbe and Taft, walk out on the floor, and I thought that if either of them had walked up lo the gallery at that moment lo exchange jobs with me, I wouldn't have exchanged with them. I felt I could do more lor the people of Ohio here (as governor) than in the Senate. "The proof of that is the attempt I made lo get John Glenn to take on Taft. I had no interest in doing that. I pointed out lo btm that we had two Senate seats and the only ·r ----------.. . -------------POMEROY Mrs . Katherine Lares, Pomeroy, MONDAY MERCERVILLE Grange Ill regular meeting, 7:30p.m. dinner at 6 p.m, at the home of Mrs. Harley George. Please TUESDAY FRENCH C5ty Garden Club bring $2 gift and table service. will have a Christmas potluck ENGLISH Clulr meets with Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, 7 p.m. Marjorie Plymale, co-llostess. $1 gift exchange. RIO GRANDE Mothers League Christmas party at Kyger Creek Club House, 6:30 p.m. AMERICAN Baptist Women of Calvary Baptist Church, Christmas meeting in the fellowship room of the church. Mrs. Gaynelle Lynch and Mrs . Joyce Murphy have the program. KYGER Creek Band Boosters meet at 7:30p.m. in the band room. All parents urged to attend. PEMBROKE Christmas dinner, hosted by Mrs. John Evans, 6:30p.m. If " Time, money , equipment, dedi ca tion , and service are now just words. But what they represent is a considerable portion of Stan ley Evans ' comm itment to Rio Grande College. Today we are dedicating the Stanley L. Evans Athletic and Recreation F'ield . This complex, consisting or a Resoli te track , four tennis· courls, a baseball diam ond, softball field, intramural field , archery range, and all the necessary space for £ield events suc h as pole vault, high jump, broad jump, discus and javelin throw was made possible by Stanley Evans." Mr. Evans died in January, 1972. Following the e ulogy, individuals moved outside where the Stanley L. Evans Athletic and Recreation FiCict ~arker was unveiled . During the morning session, Rev. Paul Hawks gave the invocation an d benediction. The Rio Grande College Chorale presented two selections, "This is the Land of Milk and Honey, " and "The Prayer of Our Lord' ' During afternoon ceremonies, Carl Dahlberg, Rio's vice pre s ident , development , served as master of ceremonies during a dedication luncheon . Guest speaker for that session was Dr. Frank E. Duddy, Jr. , presdient, Association of Independent Colleges and Universities of Ohio. Vandalism under probe I I I ., j :.. ! �·.. • • 5 -Tbetulday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 8, l9'111 Rapist--theman next door By Andrea Medea and Kathleen Thompson (Second In a Series J Perhaps the potential for · rape lies in all men in our society , but you ask yourself. isn 't it a potential that must be aggravated and exaggerated to the point of-sickness before a man actually rapes? If you believe that , you are in for a shock. The rapist is the man the act less horrible. Rather, it premeditated. Of all the rapes , single and group , 82.1 pe t. were wholly or parliaully planned in advance . brings into question the society in which ordinary men can be rapists . For a racist, skin color can disqualify one as a human ·Less than one in five of the men being. And for the sexist man , in · the study committe d sex puts one into the same kind spontaneous rapes triggered of category. The man who asks by impulse, and some of these another, "Did you score' Does were of the "rape her on the she put out ' Had any lately ?" way out, the rape is free " is a potential rapist. variety , committed after a Some might say we are being burglary. next door . too t;ensitive about language. It In addition, we must con(f a woman is raped, acis not merely the language; tradict the idea or rape as a :•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••ooooooro•••••••••••••••••••••••• •• • ••• .... .• Woman 's World Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis- Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport 446·2342 992-2156 .• cording to statistics from a study by Menachim Amir and according to the results of our questionnaire , the chances are better than 50 pet. that her attacker will be someone she knows . Again, according to our questionnaire , the chances are better than 50 pet. tha_t he will behave calmly and matter-<>f· factly . A recent study showed that convicted rapists were indistinguishable from ordinary men in psychological tests. Some of them showed a slight tendency to expre'l" anger more openly, but sexually, and in all other ways, they were average . In this they differed from other sex offenders, such as exhibitionists, who did show a significant difference from both rapists and ordinary men. With the exception of about 3 pet ., rapists seem to be sexually and psychologically normal. In "The Banality of Evil," Hannah Arendt attempted to explain the success of the Nazis in wartime Germany. Put very simply, her argument was that there are very few evil people and a lot of very ordinary people who do evil things. Recognizing that rapists are in no significant sense different from other men does not make Mrs. Thomas E. Agee, Jr. Wedding vows exchanged GALLIPOLIS - Saturday afternoon, Dec. 7, Miss Ann Elizabeth Darnbrough and Thomas Emmel Agee, Jr., were united in marriage. The neckline. She carried a bouquet of white carnations sWTOWlded with pine and holly. Loren Miller served as best man. Following a reception at the home of the bride's parents, the couple left on a brief wedding trip. They will be at home at 5174 Orchard Court, Groveport , following the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Darnbrough, Jr ., Lower River Rd ., and the groom is the son or the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Emmet Agee. honeymoon . Rev . J oe D. Will , pastor of the New life Lutheran Church, Following the wedding peliormed the ceremony in the rehearsal Friday evening, the presen ce of immediate groom and his brother-in-law families . Mrs . Eldon Wuerch and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Julian presented a selection of nuptial Harlow, Louisville, Ky., enmusic at the organ and ac· tertained the wedding party companied Mrs. William Hart and immediate families with a on the flute for "Jesu, Joy of dinner at the home of Mr. and Man 's Desiring ." Mrs. Loren Miller. Escorted to the altar by her father. the bride wore an ivory chiffon gown belted in lace with a doubl e layer of chiffon at the wide circular collar which extended to the elbow. Her •shoulder length veil of illusion GALLIPOLIS - The Senior was banded in lace and at- atizens Center, located in the tached to a lace headband County Home Building at 220 embroidered in seed pearls and Jackson Pike, is open each crystals. She carried a nosegay day, Monday through Friday of while pompon mums and from 9 a.m. till 3 p.m. The baby's breath centered with schedule of events for this pink roses. week Is as follows: Mrs . J. Gary Brown, Donora, Monday, Dec. 9, Chorus Pa., served as her sister's Practice,1:30p.m.; Quilting, 9 matron of hon or and only at- a .m .-3 p.m . ; Message of tendant . She was attired in a Christmas at the Episcopal slate blue silk worsted dress Church, 7 p.m. with long sleeves and oval Tuesday, Dec. 10, Blood Pressure Check (Please wear loose-fitting sleeves), 1-2 p.m.; Crafts and decorations, 1-3 p.m.; Message of Christmas, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. II, Cards and games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 12, Quilting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Potluck Supper, 6:30p.m . Friday, Dec. 13, Snak and Yak, 1-3 p.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Card Clubs and games, 7 p.m. Hot meals are served be· tween the Mur of 12 noon and 1 p.m. each day that the Center is open. The Senior Nutrition Program asks a donation only for this meal. Come and eat at the Center during this busy shopping season. .from Williamsburg Brass Candlesticks, Tile, Delft Flowerholders, Hurricanes, Decanters, Crystal. Glasses, Water . Colors, Hand -dipped Candles. Stationery Country Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, 0 hio Ph. 446· 7333 that's a symptom. The image expressed by the phrase " piece of meat" was perfectly illustrated in a recent movie , " Prime Cut." In the movie, a group of gangsters kept women drugged in cowpens to be sold to whorehouses. This is not an unusual example of the way women have been portrayed in movies; just a particularly clear one. The same sort of image can be seen everywhere - on the runway in Atlantic aty once a year, for example. It is all part of the same process of dehwnanization. There is a set of rules governing the behavior of one human being toward another, and we want women to be recognized as huinan beings and given the protection of those rules. Today, in this society, women do not have that status and, among other things, they get raped . Most people would suggest that the ordinary man only rapes if he is suddenly overcome by an uncontrollable sexual urge. That is part of the false myth a bout rape; a man is walking down the street when a provocatively attired woman causes him to attack her by her seductive behavior . The fallacy of that particular myth is easily demonstrated. In "Patterns in Forcible Rape," Menachim Amir revealed that the majority of the rapes in his study were "natural act, a regrettable but unavoidable part of human behavior made necessary because men have overwhelming sexual desires that must find an outlet. If that were true, one would expect most rapists to be unmarried men with no other form of sexual release. They aren't. Rapists are neither permanently insane nor temporarily insane with sexual frustration. There is plenty of support for this view. Hwnan history is filled with rapists who have been neither sick nor overcome by lust. In warfare , for example, rape holds a timehonored place . Conquering armies attack the civilian population by murder , looting and rape. To the victor belongs the spoils, and spoils include women . When they confiscate and destroy other properly, the soldiers also rape the women. These men are not sick. They are not overcome by sexual desire. Army activities in Bangladesh emphasized the use of rape as a tactic . West Pakistanis had little money to wage war. so their soldiers were told to do whatever would best destroy the will of the people to resist, and would cost the least money. The thing they hit on was raping the women. They raped at least twohundred-thousand Bengali The Inflation Fighter Holiday Hours Mon.-Sat. 10-9 , __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .... . "!"'" •" - - - - - - - - - - - . Have A New Home For Christmas! · YEAR END CLEARANCE K&K MOBILE HOMES The energy-wise cook Thaw frozen foods at room temperature before cooking if you can. Putting a frozen roast directly into the oven takes up to twothirds more cooking time. Avoid tbe temptation to peek after the food Is in the oven. Every ttme you open the oven door you lose about 25 degrees of temperature and waste energy. Oven cooking is more economical than burner cooking. Ovens use energy only periodically since the insulation holds in the heat. Stove tops use energy the entire time they are in operation. MASS TRANSIT Have you tried mass transit? Any tips for saving energy in a car pale in comparison with utilization of this method of travel. . Energy consumption per passenger mile for a large bus 'is 50 pet. I~ than for a typical automobile carrying four passengers. Trams are also more efficient users of energy. MORESAVESMORE . Infiallng Ur~s to three or four potulds over the recommended tire pressure wlll help save energy. Underinflated tires can waste one mile per gallon. F~r safety reasons, however, there is a federal law against lnflatlllg passenger car tires over 36 pounds. Radial ply tires allow up to six pet. better gas mileage because they produce less rolling friction. UGHTEN UP It may seem to be just a tiny difference, but colors do really make a difference. Rer_nember that light colors reflect light while dark colors absorb 11. Use llgbt colors on ceilings and walls to get the most for your energy and money, And while you're at It, remember to keep light bulbs and their glass or plastic fixtures clean to get the most light from them. LINE UP SAVINGS Have you thought about trying an old-fashioned clothes line in your home? Using it, you can completely eliminate the use of an autl>lnatie dryer. · An extra boon in winter, the clothes line wlll tmprove humidity conditions in your home so that you won't need an electric hwnidlfler. (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight Inflation? Send your Idea to The Inflation Fighter In care of this newspaper. The best Ideas wlll be used In futur,e columns, 8nd tbeir authors wlll be rewarded with a free copy of tbe $1.50 book "Save Money • Save Gas.") Sale Contin-u es On balance of mobile homes left on the lot STOP & SAVE TODA.Y UNITS • DY Miss Donna L. Shaner ~ Sr. Citizens ~ I Peddler's Pantry Betrothal announced GALLIPOLIS - Miss Kelly Lee Hyde will become the bride of Rick Justice Saturday, Dec. 14, at I p.m. in the First Church of the Nazarene, Charleston, W.Va. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hyde, 802 Grant St., Charleston, W. Va. and resides with her parents. Her groom, a resident of 828\'z Second Ave., Gallipolis, is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Justice, HaMar Estates, Springfield. The groom's father will perform the ceremony. She is a graduate of Stonewall Jackson High School and is employed by the Guthrie-Morris • Campbell Co., Charleston. The groom, also a graduate of Stonewall Jackson , attended schools in Gallipolis. He is employed by Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Point Pleasant. Marguerite's SHOES BETIY OHLINGER 102 E. Main GaiiiPIIIls ' .• . ' , ..., r---------------------. NOTICE WE HAVE MOVED TO 700 SECOND AVE. WHITE'S DECORATOR News I . Keit1 Fisher and Mrs. William Riley and Jonathon, Mr. and Mrs. James Sllellhaas, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Coulson, Chris Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mundy, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith, Mr. and Mrs . Richard Weber, Columbus; Dale Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Dye and Charity, Mrs. Cecil Blackwood, Miss Lisa Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, Carpenter; Miss Karen Stapperfenne, Dennis Schofield, Covington, Ky . ; Miss Mary Cain, Washington C. H.; Miss Ruthie Stewart, Huntington, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett, Morgantown, W. Va.; Mrs. James Sturgill, Jackson; Scott Steele, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Stephanie Faigle, Piqua; Miss Carol Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Ashland, Ky .; Mr . and Mrs. Dave Bannerman, Dayton; George Smedley, Napoleon. HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Marshall University has scheduled courses in 10 West Virginia communities for the spring semester, Dr. David E. Koontz, director of off-campus programs, announced . Each or the 25 courses offers three hours of academic credit. All credit earned in off. campus classes is counted in the same manner as credit awarded in on-campus offerings, Dr. Koontz said. West Virginia Board or · Regents policy sets no limit to the amount of off-earn pus credit a student can use to fulfill degree requirements. Commtmities in which the classes will be offered are Beckley, Charleston, Grantsville (Calhoun County ), Lenore (Mingo County), Logan, Moundsville, Parkersburg, Point Pleasant, Princeton and Spencer. Unless otherwise specified, registration will be conducted during the first session of the class. Pre-registration for courses in Logan and Mingo counties will be conducted at Lenore High School, Wednesday, Dec. II , from 5 to 7:30 p.m . Enroliment in all classes in Logan and Mingo counties will be limited and students who walt until the first class session to register will be admitted only if space is available , Dr. Koontz said. The off-campus offerings include courses in Adult Education (AE), Curriculum and Foundations( Cl ) , Educational Founda lions ( EDF ), Education • Counseling ( CR ), Safety Education (SED ), and Vocational . Technical Education ( VTE). on the table. Blessing was asked by Jennie Meinhart. Le Petit Chapeau Erma Smith conducted the business meeting. The bill for fruit cakes was ordered paid and a donation voted for TB Christmas Seals. Cards were signed for Jennie Well and Golda Mourning Roush who are unable to attend meetings. Dorothy Hecker acting as Mary Martin, le demi chapeau, Santa Claus. Each partner central divisi.on, was in- present donated $1 to be sent troduced as a guest and spoke for children at National Jewish on new ideas and projects in Hospital. Games were by the national organization. A Gladys Cummings and favors departemental pouvoir was made by Emma Wayland were announced for the Fort Hayes distributed. Hotel, Columbus, Sunday, Dec. The next meeting of the salon 8 will be at the home of Mabel .Chapeau thanked the Brown Jan . 2. hostess for opening her horne to the group and Jennie Meinhart thanked the salon for her in- Err<~a s~ORE " - - - - - - - - - - • '....... Use Our No Cost l.>y-Aw., BOOSTERS MEET MASON, W. Va . - The Wahama While Falcon Band Boosters held their regular monthly meeting Tuesday, Dec. 3, with 13 members present. Reports were heard on Tag Day, Candy Sale and upcoming Junior Miss Pageant. Plans were also begun for the Sweetheart Ball in February. Jane Colby A neat houndstooth checked belted vest and pull on pants are enhanced by a go-with . everything solid cuffed sh i rt with a look of shantung. In washable 100 Pet . polyester of the season's newest shades. Sh irt In Sizes: S-M-L SIS . Vest In Sizes : 7-17, 8-18 Sl9. Pant In Sizes: 7· 17, 8-18 $16 . ;~~io:e~: a~~~~n~~is~~~ •. ' •' Christmas Savings . .. FREE GIFT WRAPPING SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY P~n! DECEMBER 8 THRU DECEMBER 14 LUNCH TIME GOODIE. 0 Thurs., JAN. 2 thru SUN., JAN. S • eHOT DOG o '.~ f' llHll I .II I It I U HOlJ\1 BOYS & GIRLS WINTER COATS, JACKETS, SNOW SUITS 1f4 oH Girls Knit Shirts Size 2-14 · Dresses by Cinderella 8 P.M., Jan . 4 2 P.M., Jan . s 6 P.M .. Jan . 5 JUNIORS Under Thursday evening. Saturday matinee and Sunda 6 P .M. performance. I Sma II Size) .of your choice Pajamas, Gowns, Robe5 PRICEs-Tax Included $500 $400 $350 . Jane Colby puts It all together and gives you the smartest look of the new fashion season. The solid color polntelle ribbed turtle shell Is ac cented with a stunning box pat terned shirt jacket and stral~flt legged pant . Fash ioned of lOO ' pct . polyester, it's all washable . ALL SEATS RESERVED :~ Give Tickets As Christmas Gifts! SPECTRUM OF THE 70'S TO GO OR EAT HERE · NOW Size 7-14 Values lO 112.00 8 P.M .. Jan. 2 8 P.M., Jan. 3 2 P.M., Jan. 4 eFRENCH FRIES •DRINK Boys Corduroy Slacks Size 2-14 ~ ~ 1 11 tu 1 qrnn Four Days Only- Six Shows I Regular Size) No Sub!. · No Coupons · No limit tiqakt MAIL ORDERS Shell In Sizes: S-M-L 511 . Jacket In Sizes : 7· 11, 8-18 $23. Pant in Sizes : 7-17, 8-18 $16 . Enclosed is check JM.O. in tile amount of $ . ~qnppr - ror ..... . AOUL T tickets a1 $ JUNIOR ti c ke~ at each, and / or $ ' each at "THAT O(D..FAlliHI,O N£p GOODNESS'' 2nd & OLIVE ST. Fllld Immediately In Order ltcelved Make Check Ta , HOLIDAY ON ICE Send To: MEMORIAL FIELD HOUSE , 26th St. & 5th L'"'-o=.!:!!!!tLnJ!~~-YL~a..... u7.£3._ ______ _:. ___ _ For Easy Pickup Calf 446-2682 Your Order Will Be Waiting for .. P.M. NAME ... • ADORES ~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO CITY Phone ~ State . ... . Zip . Please enc tos.e stam~d. ~lf·•ddressed enYelope for prompt servtce and ule dehvery ol your licltets . -. o·. .• ., " Technical Center . Tuition and fees fo r each three-hour , off-<"ampus course are $48 and must be pa id at the time of re gistration. Persons wishing additional information ma y call Dr . Koontz at 696-3132, or write or visit his office, Jenkins Ha ll Room 210, Marshall University, Hun ti ng ton , W. Va . 2.1701. NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Mi ss Sherry Diane Craig, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Grady Paul Craig, Athens, Alabama , former residents of New Haven , W. Va., became the bride of Jimmy Don Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Walker, Fairview, Nov . 2, at the Fairview Methodist Church with Rev . Vernon Blakely off1c1atmg at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris , Rt. 2, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs . Grady C. Craig, Les ter , Ala. The groom is the grandson of Mrs. Bennie Walker, Fairview. Organ music for the ceremony was played by Miss Sandra Phillips and included "A Time For Us," "We've Only Jus t Begun ," " If," and "The Twelfth of Never ." The wedding party was surrounded by candelabra and ~askets of white iris, red· tipped pompons and autumn greenery . An arch covered with greenery stood before the bride and groom. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white gown of mira misl and venice lace. The tucked ritted bodice and waistline were fashioned with lace on the bishop sleeves and deep cuffs . Lace also trimmed the deep flounced hemline and chapel train. Her ' • Girls Slacks ' • ; CINCINNATI The University of Cin cinnati College . Conservatory of Music announces the competition for a full "tui'\ion Cliburn Piano Scholarship in 1975-76 for an incoming undergraduate p.iano major. Applications from high school seniors or transfers should be sent before Feb. 15 to Dr. Thomas G. Owen, UC College. Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati, 45221. The final competition will be March 15. Van Cliburn established this continuing' scholarship program in 1973 to honor his mother , an alumna of Cincinnati's Colleg e - Conservatory. It is renewable , up to $8,000 for four years. Neutzlings host 8 et 40 ,. POINT PLEASANT Cl657, Advanced Techniques in . Tea c hing Elementary Mathematics, each Thursday, beginning Jan. 9 at 6:30 p.m ., in Mason County Vocational Technica l Center . VTE 579, Pr ac ti c um in ·Career Education , each Thursday, beginning Jan . 9 at 5 p.m., in Ma son Co un ty Vocationa l "" -~ 1 Mrs. Richard ,. to wear. Audrt ro ns/Natural Brrdge shoes •llDkc each holidn~ a rn ure lest rve one Our G ri t Curtr l ir:we C<J n be a nr ost welcomed su rprise lor her t\ l ovely way to grve lash ro nable comfort .for her . THURMAN Thurman United Methodist Church was scene of tbe swnmer wedding of Miss Helen Anita Walker daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyd~ Walker, Thurman, and Richard Keith Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fisher Gallipolis. ' Rev. Jim Sands and Rev. Robert H. Ball officiated at the dol\hlM!ng ceremony at 3:30 p.m. Aug. 4. Pre-nuptial organ music was played by Mrs. Steve Thomas and Miss Pam Romaine sang, "Sunrise, Sunset," "Whither Thou Goes!" and "The Wedding Prayer." Kent Walker, brother of the bride, sang " I'll Walk Beside You" following the exchange of vows. The bride, gl ven in marriage by her father, carried a bouquet of yellow daisies and white carnations mounted on a white Bible which was a gift of the groom. She created her gown of embroidered polyester over satin featuring a cape collar over a fitted bodice, long full sleeves of embroidered polyester held at the wrist by a '· wide cuff fastened with eight pearl buttons. Tbe skirt, which was gathered at the waist, had a wide full ruffle at the hemline. The chapel length veil was held in place by a large satin bow. graduate of Southwestern High Miss Dawna Jo Walker, School and MoreHead sister of the bride, was maid of University. At the present time honor. Miss Joyce Canaday, she is a teacher at the North Rio Grande, and Miss Carol Broadway Care Center in Sue Fisher, sister of the groom, Columbus. Fisher is a graduate were bridesmaids. Miss Carrie of GaUia Academy High School Walker, sister of the bride, was and is a junior in the College of the junior bridesmaid. The Veterinary Medicine at Ohio attendants' gowns, fashioned State University. similarly to the bride's, were of Following a short wedding pink, yellow and green trip to Cumberland Falls State polyester with overgowns of Park, Ky., the couple is yellow Ooral Docked polyester. residing at 121 W. Lane Ave., The attendants wore large Columbus. picture hats and carried Out-of-town guests attending nosegays of daisies. James the ceremony included Mr. and Sllellhaas, Columbus, served Mrs. Chester Baumgardner as best man and the ushers Mike, Jill and Tim, Mrs: were Dean Kiesling and James Robert Wells, and Kay', Mr . Walker, brother of the bride. and Mrs. James Bixton, Miss Mrs. Allen Dodrill, sister of Susan Huston, Mrs. Francis the groom, registered the Hooker , Coshocton ; Mr. and guests. The bride's mother Mrs. Glenn Irwin, Margie, wore a yellow embroidered Paul, ~y, · Jane and David, Ooral polyester dress with Marysville; Mr . and Mrs . green accessories. The Grant Price, Dan and Nick, Dr. groom's mother chose a dress . , of pink and white polyester with white accessories. Both ~ ' mothers wore corsages of white dalsles. GALLIPOLIS - The annual ' lnunediately following the dinner and Christmas party of ceremony, a reception was Gallia County Salon 612 Eight held by the Thurman United and Forty was held at the home Methodist Church Women in of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neutzling, the church social rooms. Pomeroy, which was decorated '' Hostesses were Mrs. Timothy in keeping with the Christmas Metzler, Oak Hill; Mrs . Season . .. Richard Weber, Columbus; Favors of the hand of service Miss Carol Wilson, Ashland, depicted in felt, nut cups and Ky. The new Mrs. Fisher is a dale books were at each pla ce iliO>' Special Groups of 1-Siate& Third.-.,..--- Pomeroy A joy to give ... suggestsFloral Jewelry · Hand Painted Jewelry Candles & Holders Hat & Scarf Sets Accessories for the home Hanging & Standing Planters ' Patchwork Placemats & Napkins · Salad Dressings -& Spices in Crocks , f Calendar NOVELTY FABRIC &CRAFTS Assn.) Couple Wea NORTHUP - Miss Shelley Rae Fisher and Keith Douglas Banks were united In marriage Nov. 8, at 6:30p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' Rev. Tally Hanna officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fisher, Northup, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Banks, 102 Liberty Street, Point Pleasant. The new Mr . and Mrs. Banks are residing at 601 Main St., Point Pleasant. f Enterprise I College Miss Walker, Mr. Fisher wed women, and they did it purposefully , as a matter of military strategy .· These were rapes planned in advance and efficiently carried out under orders. ' A report by Joyce Goodman in The New York Times Magazine stated that the troops we re often shown pornographic films before . being turned loose on women rounded up in buildings, in order to stimulate them enough to carry out their orders to rape. A variation of this sort of rape is rwnofed to exist in this country . We have been informed that organized crime uses rape or the threat of rape to terrorize people and extort payments. There is yet another kind of rape in which other men and the effect of rape on them are more important than the woman who happens to be the victim. This is the sort of ritual rape that goes by the name " gang rape" in America . In these rapes a victim is chosen at random by a group of men or ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. boys who need or want to prove Sllaner, Oak Hill, announce the engagement and forthcoming something to each other . marriage of their daughter, Do!Ula, to Leslie B. Young, son of Another widespread practice Mr. and Mrs. Otis Young, Gallipolis. Miss Shaner is a 1973 was reported in Susan Griffin's graduate of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing and article. This is the ritual rape is employed as a registered nurse at the Holzer Medical at a stag party given for a man Center. Young is a graduate of Gallia Academy High Scbool who is about to be married. It is and is employed as accounting clerk at Buckeye Rural not uncommon; at such parties, Electric Co. A spring wedding is being planned. for a dancer to be hired for entertainment, and then for the ·:::M::;.~..w.~:=:~:::::::m:~!!~~~; • bridegroom to be expected to 1 p.m . rape her . Senior citizens lunch Rape is often a part of a male program , II :30 a .m .-12:30 p.m. ritual , like initiation , or Monday through Friday. chugging beer. POMEROY - The Meigs It is time , then , for women to Citizens Center, in the Senior stop thinking of rapists as sick Watch This Spot or crazy men . You might very Pomeroy Junior High School is For Our easily have dated one of the open 9 a .m .-4 p .m . Monday Inventory Sale! men involved in a gang rape . through Friday. Starting Dec. 15th Monday , Dec. 9, Crafts , That bridegroom might have been the man that you Square Dancing, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 10, Chair married , or the men who egged Caning, Cards and Games, him on might have been friends of yours. The rapist is the man Chorus 12:30-2 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. II , Crafts next door. and Quilting. SUN. 1-5 Thursday, Dec . 12, ChristExcerpted from "Against WEEKDAYS9-9 Rape," by Andra Medea and mas and Birthday Party, Kathleen Thompson. Copyright Potluck, 12 noon . Friday, Dec. 13, Bowling, 1-3 (c) 1974 by Andra Medea and Kathleen Thompson by arrangement with the OPEN EVENINGS publisher, Farrar, Straus and Giroux, Ind. TIL CHRISTMAS (NEXT: Don't make It aoy easier for them) ( Newspaper .'!?"""""'""" -O$$:OJ>mi>mimms:K&*-~I .... I �·.. • • 5 -Tbetulday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 8, l9'111 Rapist--theman next door By Andrea Medea and Kathleen Thompson (Second In a Series J Perhaps the potential for · rape lies in all men in our society , but you ask yourself. isn 't it a potential that must be aggravated and exaggerated to the point of-sickness before a man actually rapes? If you believe that , you are in for a shock. The rapist is the man the act less horrible. Rather, it premeditated. Of all the rapes , single and group , 82.1 pe t. were wholly or parliaully planned in advance . brings into question the society in which ordinary men can be rapists . For a racist, skin color can disqualify one as a human ·Less than one in five of the men being. And for the sexist man , in · the study committe d sex puts one into the same kind spontaneous rapes triggered of category. The man who asks by impulse, and some of these another, "Did you score' Does were of the "rape her on the she put out ' Had any lately ?" way out, the rape is free " is a potential rapist. variety , committed after a Some might say we are being burglary. next door . too t;ensitive about language. It In addition, we must con(f a woman is raped, acis not merely the language; tradict the idea or rape as a :•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••ooooooro•••••••••••••••••••••••• •• • ••• .... .• Woman 's World Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis- Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport 446·2342 992-2156 .• cording to statistics from a study by Menachim Amir and according to the results of our questionnaire , the chances are better than 50 pet. that her attacker will be someone she knows . Again, according to our questionnaire , the chances are better than 50 pet. tha_t he will behave calmly and matter-<>f· factly . A recent study showed that convicted rapists were indistinguishable from ordinary men in psychological tests. Some of them showed a slight tendency to expre'l" anger more openly, but sexually, and in all other ways, they were average . In this they differed from other sex offenders, such as exhibitionists, who did show a significant difference from both rapists and ordinary men. With the exception of about 3 pet ., rapists seem to be sexually and psychologically normal. In "The Banality of Evil," Hannah Arendt attempted to explain the success of the Nazis in wartime Germany. Put very simply, her argument was that there are very few evil people and a lot of very ordinary people who do evil things. Recognizing that rapists are in no significant sense different from other men does not make Mrs. Thomas E. Agee, Jr. Wedding vows exchanged GALLIPOLIS - Saturday afternoon, Dec. 7, Miss Ann Elizabeth Darnbrough and Thomas Emmel Agee, Jr., were united in marriage. The neckline. She carried a bouquet of white carnations sWTOWlded with pine and holly. Loren Miller served as best man. Following a reception at the home of the bride's parents, the couple left on a brief wedding trip. They will be at home at 5174 Orchard Court, Groveport , following the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Darnbrough, Jr ., Lower River Rd ., and the groom is the son or the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Emmet Agee. honeymoon . Rev . J oe D. Will , pastor of the New life Lutheran Church, Following the wedding peliormed the ceremony in the rehearsal Friday evening, the presen ce of immediate groom and his brother-in-law families . Mrs . Eldon Wuerch and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Julian presented a selection of nuptial Harlow, Louisville, Ky., enmusic at the organ and ac· tertained the wedding party companied Mrs. William Hart and immediate families with a on the flute for "Jesu, Joy of dinner at the home of Mr. and Man 's Desiring ." Mrs. Loren Miller. Escorted to the altar by her father. the bride wore an ivory chiffon gown belted in lace with a doubl e layer of chiffon at the wide circular collar which extended to the elbow. Her •shoulder length veil of illusion GALLIPOLIS - The Senior was banded in lace and at- atizens Center, located in the tached to a lace headband County Home Building at 220 embroidered in seed pearls and Jackson Pike, is open each crystals. She carried a nosegay day, Monday through Friday of while pompon mums and from 9 a.m. till 3 p.m. The baby's breath centered with schedule of events for this pink roses. week Is as follows: Mrs . J. Gary Brown, Donora, Monday, Dec. 9, Chorus Pa., served as her sister's Practice,1:30p.m.; Quilting, 9 matron of hon or and only at- a .m .-3 p.m . ; Message of tendant . She was attired in a Christmas at the Episcopal slate blue silk worsted dress Church, 7 p.m. with long sleeves and oval Tuesday, Dec. 10, Blood Pressure Check (Please wear loose-fitting sleeves), 1-2 p.m.; Crafts and decorations, 1-3 p.m.; Message of Christmas, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. II, Cards and games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 12, Quilting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Potluck Supper, 6:30p.m . Friday, Dec. 13, Snak and Yak, 1-3 p.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Card Clubs and games, 7 p.m. Hot meals are served be· tween the Mur of 12 noon and 1 p.m. each day that the Center is open. The Senior Nutrition Program asks a donation only for this meal. Come and eat at the Center during this busy shopping season. .from Williamsburg Brass Candlesticks, Tile, Delft Flowerholders, Hurricanes, Decanters, Crystal. Glasses, Water . Colors, Hand -dipped Candles. Stationery Country Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, 0 hio Ph. 446· 7333 that's a symptom. The image expressed by the phrase " piece of meat" was perfectly illustrated in a recent movie , " Prime Cut." In the movie, a group of gangsters kept women drugged in cowpens to be sold to whorehouses. This is not an unusual example of the way women have been portrayed in movies; just a particularly clear one. The same sort of image can be seen everywhere - on the runway in Atlantic aty once a year, for example. It is all part of the same process of dehwnanization. There is a set of rules governing the behavior of one human being toward another, and we want women to be recognized as huinan beings and given the protection of those rules. Today, in this society, women do not have that status and, among other things, they get raped . Most people would suggest that the ordinary man only rapes if he is suddenly overcome by an uncontrollable sexual urge. That is part of the false myth a bout rape; a man is walking down the street when a provocatively attired woman causes him to attack her by her seductive behavior . The fallacy of that particular myth is easily demonstrated. In "Patterns in Forcible Rape," Menachim Amir revealed that the majority of the rapes in his study were "natural act, a regrettable but unavoidable part of human behavior made necessary because men have overwhelming sexual desires that must find an outlet. If that were true, one would expect most rapists to be unmarried men with no other form of sexual release. They aren't. Rapists are neither permanently insane nor temporarily insane with sexual frustration. There is plenty of support for this view. Hwnan history is filled with rapists who have been neither sick nor overcome by lust. In warfare , for example, rape holds a timehonored place . Conquering armies attack the civilian population by murder , looting and rape. To the victor belongs the spoils, and spoils include women . When they confiscate and destroy other properly, the soldiers also rape the women. These men are not sick. They are not overcome by sexual desire. Army activities in Bangladesh emphasized the use of rape as a tactic . West Pakistanis had little money to wage war. so their soldiers were told to do whatever would best destroy the will of the people to resist, and would cost the least money. The thing they hit on was raping the women. They raped at least twohundred-thousand Bengali The Inflation Fighter Holiday Hours Mon.-Sat. 10-9 , __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .... . "!"'" •" - - - - - - - - - - - . Have A New Home For Christmas! · YEAR END CLEARANCE K&K MOBILE HOMES The energy-wise cook Thaw frozen foods at room temperature before cooking if you can. Putting a frozen roast directly into the oven takes up to twothirds more cooking time. Avoid tbe temptation to peek after the food Is in the oven. Every ttme you open the oven door you lose about 25 degrees of temperature and waste energy. Oven cooking is more economical than burner cooking. Ovens use energy only periodically since the insulation holds in the heat. Stove tops use energy the entire time they are in operation. MASS TRANSIT Have you tried mass transit? Any tips for saving energy in a car pale in comparison with utilization of this method of travel. . Energy consumption per passenger mile for a large bus 'is 50 pet. I~ than for a typical automobile carrying four passengers. Trams are also more efficient users of energy. MORESAVESMORE . Infiallng Ur~s to three or four potulds over the recommended tire pressure wlll help save energy. Underinflated tires can waste one mile per gallon. F~r safety reasons, however, there is a federal law against lnflatlllg passenger car tires over 36 pounds. Radial ply tires allow up to six pet. better gas mileage because they produce less rolling friction. UGHTEN UP It may seem to be just a tiny difference, but colors do really make a difference. Rer_nember that light colors reflect light while dark colors absorb 11. Use llgbt colors on ceilings and walls to get the most for your energy and money, And while you're at It, remember to keep light bulbs and their glass or plastic fixtures clean to get the most light from them. LINE UP SAVINGS Have you thought about trying an old-fashioned clothes line in your home? Using it, you can completely eliminate the use of an autl>lnatie dryer. · An extra boon in winter, the clothes line wlll tmprove humidity conditions in your home so that you won't need an electric hwnidlfler. (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight Inflation? Send your Idea to The Inflation Fighter In care of this newspaper. The best Ideas wlll be used In futur,e columns, 8nd tbeir authors wlll be rewarded with a free copy of tbe $1.50 book "Save Money • Save Gas.") Sale Contin-u es On balance of mobile homes left on the lot STOP & SAVE TODA.Y UNITS • DY Miss Donna L. Shaner ~ Sr. Citizens ~ I Peddler's Pantry Betrothal announced GALLIPOLIS - Miss Kelly Lee Hyde will become the bride of Rick Justice Saturday, Dec. 14, at I p.m. in the First Church of the Nazarene, Charleston, W.Va. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hyde, 802 Grant St., Charleston, W. Va. and resides with her parents. Her groom, a resident of 828\'z Second Ave., Gallipolis, is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Justice, HaMar Estates, Springfield. The groom's father will perform the ceremony. She is a graduate of Stonewall Jackson High School and is employed by the Guthrie-Morris • Campbell Co., Charleston. The groom, also a graduate of Stonewall Jackson , attended schools in Gallipolis. He is employed by Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Point Pleasant. Marguerite's SHOES BETIY OHLINGER 102 E. Main GaiiiPIIIls ' .• . ' , ..., r---------------------. NOTICE WE HAVE MOVED TO 700 SECOND AVE. WHITE'S DECORATOR News I . Keit1 Fisher and Mrs. William Riley and Jonathon, Mr. and Mrs. James Sllellhaas, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Coulson, Chris Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mundy, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith, Mr. and Mrs . Richard Weber, Columbus; Dale Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Dye and Charity, Mrs. Cecil Blackwood, Miss Lisa Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, Carpenter; Miss Karen Stapperfenne, Dennis Schofield, Covington, Ky . ; Miss Mary Cain, Washington C. H.; Miss Ruthie Stewart, Huntington, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett, Morgantown, W. Va.; Mrs. James Sturgill, Jackson; Scott Steele, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Stephanie Faigle, Piqua; Miss Carol Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Ashland, Ky .; Mr . and Mrs. Dave Bannerman, Dayton; George Smedley, Napoleon. HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Marshall University has scheduled courses in 10 West Virginia communities for the spring semester, Dr. David E. Koontz, director of off-campus programs, announced . Each or the 25 courses offers three hours of academic credit. All credit earned in off. campus classes is counted in the same manner as credit awarded in on-campus offerings, Dr. Koontz said. West Virginia Board or · Regents policy sets no limit to the amount of off-earn pus credit a student can use to fulfill degree requirements. Commtmities in which the classes will be offered are Beckley, Charleston, Grantsville (Calhoun County ), Lenore (Mingo County), Logan, Moundsville, Parkersburg, Point Pleasant, Princeton and Spencer. Unless otherwise specified, registration will be conducted during the first session of the class. Pre-registration for courses in Logan and Mingo counties will be conducted at Lenore High School, Wednesday, Dec. II , from 5 to 7:30 p.m . Enroliment in all classes in Logan and Mingo counties will be limited and students who walt until the first class session to register will be admitted only if space is available , Dr. Koontz said. The off-campus offerings include courses in Adult Education (AE), Curriculum and Foundations( Cl ) , Educational Founda lions ( EDF ), Education • Counseling ( CR ), Safety Education (SED ), and Vocational . Technical Education ( VTE). on the table. Blessing was asked by Jennie Meinhart. Le Petit Chapeau Erma Smith conducted the business meeting. The bill for fruit cakes was ordered paid and a donation voted for TB Christmas Seals. Cards were signed for Jennie Well and Golda Mourning Roush who are unable to attend meetings. Dorothy Hecker acting as Mary Martin, le demi chapeau, Santa Claus. Each partner central divisi.on, was in- present donated $1 to be sent troduced as a guest and spoke for children at National Jewish on new ideas and projects in Hospital. Games were by the national organization. A Gladys Cummings and favors departemental pouvoir was made by Emma Wayland were announced for the Fort Hayes distributed. Hotel, Columbus, Sunday, Dec. The next meeting of the salon 8 will be at the home of Mabel .Chapeau thanked the Brown Jan . 2. hostess for opening her horne to the group and Jennie Meinhart thanked the salon for her in- Err<~a s~ORE " - - - - - - - - - - • '....... Use Our No Cost l.>y-Aw., BOOSTERS MEET MASON, W. Va . - The Wahama While Falcon Band Boosters held their regular monthly meeting Tuesday, Dec. 3, with 13 members present. Reports were heard on Tag Day, Candy Sale and upcoming Junior Miss Pageant. Plans were also begun for the Sweetheart Ball in February. Jane Colby A neat houndstooth checked belted vest and pull on pants are enhanced by a go-with . everything solid cuffed sh i rt with a look of shantung. In washable 100 Pet . polyester of the season's newest shades. Sh irt In Sizes: S-M-L SIS . Vest In Sizes : 7-17, 8-18 Sl9. Pant In Sizes: 7· 17, 8-18 $16 . ;~~io:e~: a~~~~n~~is~~~ •. ' •' Christmas Savings . .. FREE GIFT WRAPPING SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY P~n! DECEMBER 8 THRU DECEMBER 14 LUNCH TIME GOODIE. 0 Thurs., JAN. 2 thru SUN., JAN. S • eHOT DOG o '.~ f' llHll I .II I It I U HOlJ\1 BOYS & GIRLS WINTER COATS, JACKETS, SNOW SUITS 1f4 oH Girls Knit Shirts Size 2-14 · Dresses by Cinderella 8 P.M., Jan . 4 2 P.M., Jan . s 6 P.M .. Jan . 5 JUNIORS Under Thursday evening. Saturday matinee and Sunda 6 P .M. performance. I Sma II Size) .of your choice Pajamas, Gowns, Robe5 PRICEs-Tax Included $500 $400 $350 . Jane Colby puts It all together and gives you the smartest look of the new fashion season. The solid color polntelle ribbed turtle shell Is ac cented with a stunning box pat terned shirt jacket and stral~flt legged pant . Fash ioned of lOO ' pct . polyester, it's all washable . ALL SEATS RESERVED :~ Give Tickets As Christmas Gifts! SPECTRUM OF THE 70'S TO GO OR EAT HERE · NOW Size 7-14 Values lO 112.00 8 P.M .. Jan. 2 8 P.M., Jan. 3 2 P.M., Jan. 4 eFRENCH FRIES •DRINK Boys Corduroy Slacks Size 2-14 ~ ~ 1 11 tu 1 qrnn Four Days Only- Six Shows I Regular Size) No Sub!. · No Coupons · No limit tiqakt MAIL ORDERS Shell In Sizes: S-M-L 511 . Jacket In Sizes : 7· 11, 8-18 $23. Pant in Sizes : 7-17, 8-18 $16 . Enclosed is check JM.O. in tile amount of $ . ~qnppr - ror ..... . AOUL T tickets a1 $ JUNIOR ti c ke~ at each, and / or $ ' each at "THAT O(D..FAlliHI,O N£p GOODNESS'' 2nd & OLIVE ST. Fllld Immediately In Order ltcelved Make Check Ta , HOLIDAY ON ICE Send To: MEMORIAL FIELD HOUSE , 26th St. & 5th L'"'-o=.!:!!!!tLnJ!~~-YL~a..... u7.£3._ ______ _:. ___ _ For Easy Pickup Calf 446-2682 Your Order Will Be Waiting for .. P.M. NAME ... • ADORES ~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO CITY Phone ~ State . ... . Zip . Please enc tos.e stam~d. ~lf·•ddressed enYelope for prompt servtce and ule dehvery ol your licltets . -. o·. .• ., " Technical Center . Tuition and fees fo r each three-hour , off-<"ampus course are $48 and must be pa id at the time of re gistration. Persons wishing additional information ma y call Dr . Koontz at 696-3132, or write or visit his office, Jenkins Ha ll Room 210, Marshall University, Hun ti ng ton , W. Va . 2.1701. NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Mi ss Sherry Diane Craig, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Grady Paul Craig, Athens, Alabama , former residents of New Haven , W. Va., became the bride of Jimmy Don Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Walker, Fairview, Nov . 2, at the Fairview Methodist Church with Rev . Vernon Blakely off1c1atmg at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris , Rt. 2, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs . Grady C. Craig, Les ter , Ala. The groom is the grandson of Mrs. Bennie Walker, Fairview. Organ music for the ceremony was played by Miss Sandra Phillips and included "A Time For Us," "We've Only Jus t Begun ," " If," and "The Twelfth of Never ." The wedding party was surrounded by candelabra and ~askets of white iris, red· tipped pompons and autumn greenery . An arch covered with greenery stood before the bride and groom. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white gown of mira misl and venice lace. The tucked ritted bodice and waistline were fashioned with lace on the bishop sleeves and deep cuffs . Lace also trimmed the deep flounced hemline and chapel train. Her ' • Girls Slacks ' • ; CINCINNATI The University of Cin cinnati College . Conservatory of Music announces the competition for a full "tui'\ion Cliburn Piano Scholarship in 1975-76 for an incoming undergraduate p.iano major. Applications from high school seniors or transfers should be sent before Feb. 15 to Dr. Thomas G. Owen, UC College. Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati, 45221. The final competition will be March 15. Van Cliburn established this continuing' scholarship program in 1973 to honor his mother , an alumna of Cincinnati's Colleg e - Conservatory. It is renewable , up to $8,000 for four years. Neutzlings host 8 et 40 ,. POINT PLEASANT Cl657, Advanced Techniques in . Tea c hing Elementary Mathematics, each Thursday, beginning Jan. 9 at 6:30 p.m ., in Mason County Vocational Technica l Center . VTE 579, Pr ac ti c um in ·Career Education , each Thursday, beginning Jan . 9 at 5 p.m., in Ma son Co un ty Vocationa l "" -~ 1 Mrs. Richard ,. to wear. Audrt ro ns/Natural Brrdge shoes •llDkc each holidn~ a rn ure lest rve one Our G ri t Curtr l ir:we C<J n be a nr ost welcomed su rprise lor her t\ l ovely way to grve lash ro nable comfort .for her . THURMAN Thurman United Methodist Church was scene of tbe swnmer wedding of Miss Helen Anita Walker daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyd~ Walker, Thurman, and Richard Keith Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fisher Gallipolis. ' Rev. Jim Sands and Rev. Robert H. Ball officiated at the dol\hlM!ng ceremony at 3:30 p.m. Aug. 4. Pre-nuptial organ music was played by Mrs. Steve Thomas and Miss Pam Romaine sang, "Sunrise, Sunset," "Whither Thou Goes!" and "The Wedding Prayer." Kent Walker, brother of the bride, sang " I'll Walk Beside You" following the exchange of vows. The bride, gl ven in marriage by her father, carried a bouquet of yellow daisies and white carnations mounted on a white Bible which was a gift of the groom. She created her gown of embroidered polyester over satin featuring a cape collar over a fitted bodice, long full sleeves of embroidered polyester held at the wrist by a '· wide cuff fastened with eight pearl buttons. Tbe skirt, which was gathered at the waist, had a wide full ruffle at the hemline. The chapel length veil was held in place by a large satin bow. graduate of Southwestern High Miss Dawna Jo Walker, School and MoreHead sister of the bride, was maid of University. At the present time honor. Miss Joyce Canaday, she is a teacher at the North Rio Grande, and Miss Carol Broadway Care Center in Sue Fisher, sister of the groom, Columbus. Fisher is a graduate were bridesmaids. Miss Carrie of GaUia Academy High School Walker, sister of the bride, was and is a junior in the College of the junior bridesmaid. The Veterinary Medicine at Ohio attendants' gowns, fashioned State University. similarly to the bride's, were of Following a short wedding pink, yellow and green trip to Cumberland Falls State polyester with overgowns of Park, Ky., the couple is yellow Ooral Docked polyester. residing at 121 W. Lane Ave., The attendants wore large Columbus. picture hats and carried Out-of-town guests attending nosegays of daisies. James the ceremony included Mr. and Sllellhaas, Columbus, served Mrs. Chester Baumgardner as best man and the ushers Mike, Jill and Tim, Mrs: were Dean Kiesling and James Robert Wells, and Kay', Mr . Walker, brother of the bride. and Mrs. James Bixton, Miss Mrs. Allen Dodrill, sister of Susan Huston, Mrs. Francis the groom, registered the Hooker , Coshocton ; Mr. and guests. The bride's mother Mrs. Glenn Irwin, Margie, wore a yellow embroidered Paul, ~y, · Jane and David, Ooral polyester dress with Marysville; Mr . and Mrs . green accessories. The Grant Price, Dan and Nick, Dr. groom's mother chose a dress . , of pink and white polyester with white accessories. Both ~ ' mothers wore corsages of white dalsles. GALLIPOLIS - The annual ' lnunediately following the dinner and Christmas party of ceremony, a reception was Gallia County Salon 612 Eight held by the Thurman United and Forty was held at the home Methodist Church Women in of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neutzling, the church social rooms. Pomeroy, which was decorated '' Hostesses were Mrs. Timothy in keeping with the Christmas Metzler, Oak Hill; Mrs . Season . .. Richard Weber, Columbus; Favors of the hand of service Miss Carol Wilson, Ashland, depicted in felt, nut cups and Ky. The new Mrs. Fisher is a dale books were at each pla ce iliO>' Special Groups of 1-Siate& Third.-.,..--- Pomeroy A joy to give ... suggestsFloral Jewelry · Hand Painted Jewelry Candles & Holders Hat & Scarf Sets Accessories for the home Hanging & Standing Planters ' Patchwork Placemats & Napkins · Salad Dressings -& Spices in Crocks , f Calendar NOVELTY FABRIC &CRAFTS Assn.) Couple Wea NORTHUP - Miss Shelley Rae Fisher and Keith Douglas Banks were united In marriage Nov. 8, at 6:30p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' Rev. Tally Hanna officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fisher, Northup, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Banks, 102 Liberty Street, Point Pleasant. The new Mr . and Mrs. Banks are residing at 601 Main St., Point Pleasant. f Enterprise I College Miss Walker, Mr. Fisher wed women, and they did it purposefully , as a matter of military strategy .· These were rapes planned in advance and efficiently carried out under orders. ' A report by Joyce Goodman in The New York Times Magazine stated that the troops we re often shown pornographic films before . being turned loose on women rounded up in buildings, in order to stimulate them enough to carry out their orders to rape. A variation of this sort of rape is rwnofed to exist in this country . We have been informed that organized crime uses rape or the threat of rape to terrorize people and extort payments. There is yet another kind of rape in which other men and the effect of rape on them are more important than the woman who happens to be the victim. This is the sort of ritual rape that goes by the name " gang rape" in America . In these rapes a victim is chosen at random by a group of men or ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. boys who need or want to prove Sllaner, Oak Hill, announce the engagement and forthcoming something to each other . marriage of their daughter, Do!Ula, to Leslie B. Young, son of Another widespread practice Mr. and Mrs. Otis Young, Gallipolis. Miss Shaner is a 1973 was reported in Susan Griffin's graduate of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing and article. This is the ritual rape is employed as a registered nurse at the Holzer Medical at a stag party given for a man Center. Young is a graduate of Gallia Academy High Scbool who is about to be married. It is and is employed as accounting clerk at Buckeye Rural not uncommon; at such parties, Electric Co. A spring wedding is being planned. for a dancer to be hired for entertainment, and then for the ·:::M::;.~..w.~:=:~:::::::m:~!!~~~; • bridegroom to be expected to 1 p.m . rape her . Senior citizens lunch Rape is often a part of a male program , II :30 a .m .-12:30 p.m. ritual , like initiation , or Monday through Friday. chugging beer. POMEROY - The Meigs It is time , then , for women to Citizens Center, in the Senior stop thinking of rapists as sick Watch This Spot or crazy men . You might very Pomeroy Junior High School is For Our easily have dated one of the open 9 a .m .-4 p .m . Monday Inventory Sale! men involved in a gang rape . through Friday. Starting Dec. 15th Monday , Dec. 9, Crafts , That bridegroom might have been the man that you Square Dancing, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 10, Chair married , or the men who egged Caning, Cards and Games, him on might have been friends of yours. The rapist is the man Chorus 12:30-2 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. II , Crafts next door. and Quilting. SUN. 1-5 Thursday, Dec . 12, ChristExcerpted from "Against WEEKDAYS9-9 Rape," by Andra Medea and mas and Birthday Party, Kathleen Thompson. Copyright Potluck, 12 noon . Friday, Dec. 13, Bowling, 1-3 (c) 1974 by Andra Medea and Kathleen Thompson by arrangement with the OPEN EVENINGS publisher, Farrar, Straus and Giroux, Ind. TIL CHRISTMAS (NEXT: Don't make It aoy easier for them) ( Newspaper .'!?"""""'""" -O$$:OJ>mi>mimms:K&*-~I .... I �.' \ ,. 7- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday' Dec. 8, 1974 Coming Events Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ray Beaver Coupk exchanges vows CROWN CITY The Mercerville Baptist Church was the setting for the wedding of Miss Shirley Louise Barcus, Rt. 2, Crown City, and Thomas Ray Beaver , Mercerville Star Route, Gallipolis, Sept. I, at 2:30p.m. Rev. Charles Lusher perform ed the double ring ceremony for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Houck Beaver and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Barcus with Connie Cremeens at the piano and Carl Beaver serving as vocal soloist. Their selections, during a half hour of pre-nu~tial music, included "Turn Around HILLSDALE, Mich. Deborah L. Dobbins a nd Todd I.. Caulkins were married in the First United Methodist Church, Hillsdale, by Rev. David Evans recently . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Dobbins, 68 N. West St., Hill s- SUNDAY VINTON Friendship Ga rden Club Christmas Flower Show 2 to 4 p.m. at Vinton Town HalL FAC Family Christmas party at Riverby, 2 p.m. "THE MESSIAH" presented by com bined communi ty choi r of Gallia County, string ensemble from Ohio University, 3 p.m. Rio Grande College Lyne Center. PAST Matrons and Patrons of Vinton Chapter OES Christmas dinner, Masonic Temple, 6 p.m. Potluck. REV . Clifford Suiter preaches at the Bailey Chapel Ch urc h, 7:30p.m. MONDAY "THE MESSAGE of Christmas," or the Ufe of Christ in colorful slides of flo wer arrangements, 7:30p.m. at St. Peter 's Episcopal Churc h. Special music with scripture by Rev. Paul Hawks. The · public is invited . TUESDAY CRAFT SHOW in the home econom ics de partmen t of Hannan Trace High School by Mrs. Janice Stapleton, 1 to 3 p.m . Demonstrated crafts will be donated to the FHA chapter of the sc hool. Everyone welcome. " THE MESSAGE of Christmas" or the Life of Christ in colorful s lides of flowe r arrangements will be shown at 7: 30 p .m . at St . Peter's Episcopal Church. There will be special music along with the scripture and narration by Rev . Paul Hawks. Everyone welcome. CORA UMW me~ts . at the church at 7 p.m . for regular Christmas program. RIVERSIDE Study Club postponed until Dec. 17. NEIGHBORLY Homemakers meets with Mrs. Dale Lamphier, 7:30 p .m . Eve ryon e welcome. dale, and the gr oom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted L. Caulkins , 494 State Rd. , Hillsda le . Mrs. Junnie Miller, Jackson, and Mrs . Kathryn Dobbins , and the late John W. Dobbins, Hed gewood Dr. , ·Gallipolis , are the grand parents of the bride. The double ring ceremony was r.ead before an a ltar decorated with a wicker basket of blue carnations , cornnowers, white baby .mwns and baby's breath . White bows marked the famil y pews. Kathy Whitson presented a "' 1 'I prelude of nuptial organ music t l and Jim Dennis sang "Ann ie's Song" and " If" during the prelude . While the couple knelt during the cand lelig hting cere mony he sang, "Morning Has Br oken .'' Given in marriage by her pare~ts the bride chose a sata- I They were attired in cerise pink gowns of polycrepe with horse-hair hats trimmed in cerise ribbon . Miss Lisa Beaver, Columbus, niece of the groom and Miss Jeanine Beaver, Gallipolis, niece of the PT. PLEASANT - The Oh- buffet s tyle . Ken neth and groom, were junior bridesKan Wanderers Chapter of Be rnice Roush , Glen and maids. Miss Michele Harrison, National Cam pers and Hikers Marjorie Logan were in Crown City, cousin of the met at Krodel Park charge, with tables decorated Ass'n . groom, served as flower girl. Clubh ouse for their Christmas and a fire aglow in the open The junior attendants and potlu ck. Arne tt' and Ha zel fir;eplace a dding much to the flower girl wore matching Roush , outgoi ng president, dinner meeting. cerise dresses with headpieces provided the chicken dinner. Im mediate ly after the of tulle and fresh flowers . The tt Invocation was led by Arne ladles carried single pink dinner, President Rou sh, Roush joined in unison by a ll conduc ted business with a slate carnations with ribbon attending. Dishes were served of offi ce,rs presented to the streamers. Basil Bailey, Crown City, Look At Me," "Because," served as best man and ushers "Colour My World, " and were Ken Barcus, Crown City, " Wedding Prayer" while the brother of the bride ; Steve couple knelt at the altar. Beaver, brother of the groom, TwQ seven branch can- and Tim Beaver, nephew of the delabra used in the unity groom , both of Mercerville . candlelighting ceremony For her daughter's wedding, highlighted the archwa~ Mrs. Barcus selected a beige by centered by two white doves and gold double knit a-line and a double kneeling bench . A dress with plnk accessories . basket of pink and white She wore a white carnation ' Dorothy ]. Coun tryman carnations decorated the front cOI'sage tipped in pink. Mrs. of the church with a single Beaver chose a navy blue, GALUPOUS - They say it's the season of peace on ear th candle marking each family double knit, .a -line dress ~ good~wiU toward mel\. It is a season to _s hare the love of the child 0 pew. trimmed in white with white MIDDLEPORT The born m the manger and to spread the joy of that event throughout Given in marriage by her accessories and wore a white charter was draped in memory the world. parents, the bride presented a carnation tipped in blue. It will be a belt-tightening year for Christmas in the United of Mrs. Orba Stout and a single rose to her mother and States and more trees are apt to be decorated with popcorn The reception at Hannan moment or silent prayer held new mother-in-law on her way Trace High School following when Evangeline Chapter 172, ch"':"s and _cookie ornaments than with sparkling lights because to the altar. She was attired in the ceremony featured a four Order of the Eastern Star me t of high utility c?sts. Tbe Christmas turkey may be smaller and an angelskin peau gown with tier cake surrounded by four Thursday nig ht at the Ma~onic his accm:npanymg feat leaner, but hopefully the spirit of the empire waist, long, full sleeves circle cakes and flanked by Temple. season will remam to light the way for Americans as it has done m years past. and high neck . Her mantilla three-branch pink and white Mrs . Farie Kennedy, worthy fell to a chapel length train candelabra . Miss Teresa matron, and Harry Chesher My favorit~ thoughts ~f Christmas include those happy with venice lace trim on the Skidmore registered the guests worthy patron, presided at th~ ~oments of antlci~tion while curled beside a tree with pretty mantilla, at the waist, sleeves, and hostesses were Miss Gail meeting. Several invitations to lights eagerly awa1tmg the appearance of a kindly old man in a neck and hem . Her only Belville, Miss Sharon Davis, installation were read. Mrs. red suit wh~,. while. not overly generous perhaps, at least jewelry was a set or pearl ear- Mrs. Audrey Hatten, Mrs . Evelyn Lewis reported on the managed to VISit my fireplace each year and eat the cookies I left rings and she carried a whl te e ndy Sexton and Mrs. Wanda cheer committee, and mem- for h~. It is true that I never saw him, but the spirit of Santa Bible with a centerpiece of pink uay. bers were asked to send cards Claus hvedat our home, no matter how lean the fare , and he will and white carnations. The For a wedding trip to the Red to Mrs. Mary Meinhart, a live agam, even though presents this year will be fewer and more Bible belonged to the bride 's Carpet Inn, Pt. Pleasant, W. patient at the Holzer Medi cal practical than those that have gone before. mother and was carried by her Va., the bride changed to a blue Center. A report on wa ys and . FOR ~y children in Gallia County, however, there is no on her wedding day. . spmt of ChriStmas and that's where I want you to take notice of empire gown trimmed in white means activities was given by the joy of giving . Beverly Clay, with matching white ac- Mrs . Bessie King . Mrs. Naomi Miss Operation _Santa Claus, sponsored by Rev. Bill Beagle and Gallipolis, served as maid of cessories. Following the King was installed as Adah by honor, and Miss Bobbie Bar- honeymoon they will be at William King, past patron, who the congregation of the Cheshire United Methodist Church ' cus, Crown City, sister of the home at Rt. 2, Gallipolis. also served as sunshine page. provides presents to needy children all over Galli a County. YOUR HELP IS NEEDED. bride, served as bridesmaid. Refreshments were served. The bride is a 1972 graduate ~oys are most needed, and may be taken to the old Bob Rees Pontiac Showroom on the corner of Third and Court Gallipolis from 11 a .m . to 2 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Sat~day of t~ of Gallia Academy High week . During the week of Dec . 16 the building will be open School. The groom, a 1971 Monday through Saturday and extended hours will be angraduate of Hannan Trace is nounced. employed by the Ohio Electnc Used and new toys and donations of money with which to buy Co., and is a member of the more toys, around 200 altogether, are more than welcome. You Gallipolis Jaycees. can also send ~ntributions to Rev. Beagle, Box 15, Cheshire, Out-{lf-town guests attending 45621. All donation~ must be In before Dec, 23 as the group will be the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. wrappmg and delivering that day and Christmas Eve.· Clifford Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Battorff, all of TO DENNY Lane who sent me the first Christmas Card of · Springfield; Mr. and Mrs . my year, thank you, both for your kind words and the pretty card Donald Rose, Mr. and Mrs. which has been decorating my desk, and Merry Christmas. Mifflin Moore, Circleville; The Christmas spirit abounds at your Rev. and Mrs. Jac k TemIF YOUR group or neighbors are planning something special pleton, Chesapeake; Mr. and for the Christm~s season, let me know about it. We 'd love to Gold Medal Florist and we want you ~- Paul Beaver, Terry · and to come in and get your share. Let us feature you all in our yuletide editions. And as your guests come Lisa, Columbus. show you how to get your home ready and go throughout the season, share that with me, too. for Christmas. ·. See us for ... OF COURSE you are all invited to hear tbe community • Holiday arrangements • Trees and decorations '*'.fJ# . • Wrealhs and garlands • Centerpieces • Gifts the bodice, long sleeves and hem, extending to a cha pel Oh-Kan Wanderers enjoy meeting jan's Side Evangeline chapter has meetina ~"'-.-I/' -------- • SEEKERS MEET MIDDLEPORT - The Truth Seekers me t recently at the home of Vicki and Steve Pickens with Danny Harrison presid in g. Devotions · were given by J ohn Blake who used Psalm 1. Next meeting was set for Dec. !Oat the home of Linda Hysell. Re fr es hme nts were served to those named and Char les Diehl, Becky Painter, Linda Hysell, Tammy Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith and Bonnie Pickens. IS HOSPITALIZED MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Elsie Haddox was admitted Friday to the Holzer Medical Center for treatment. Her room number is 519. peau gown fa shioned with imported cotton ciWly lace at MR. AND MRS . TODD CAULKINS train. A juliet cap he_ld her full le ngth veil and she carried a bouquet of white miniature ca rn ations, white r oses, stephanotis and baby's breath, tied with pearls and pale blue ribbons. A blue handkerchief, which belonged to the bride's grandmother , was used in the bouquet and she presented a si ngle white rose to each mother as she went' down the aisle . Miss Terri Dobbins se rved as maid of honor and bridesmaids cha pter for 1975 name ly Monk and Jerry Jordan , president; Carroll and Lena Mae Cox . . VIce president; Leon and Micki Thompson , secretary; Glen and Marjorie Loga n, treasurer. Board of directors consists of Dale and ·Jean Roush comple ting two year _term ; Bob a nd June Lewis, new board of directors and the ou tgoing presidents w ill comprise the new officers for the c hapter year of 1975. Meetings will be held each Monday a t 7 p .m. at Appalachian Auditorium except for specia l occasions. Donations made and ap~ proved at the meeting were $10 to Mason County Fire Dept. for Christmas baskets and $10 to Krodel Park Fund fo r rental fe e. Next meeting wi ll be insta llation of officers with Earl an d Katie Reynolds , West Virginia N.C.H.A. presidents and honorary members of OhKan Wanderers, it is hoped can be present to install new officers . This is planned to be a buffet dinner with the location announced later. New members we lcomed into the chapter were three couples a nd their children, Ron and Anne Given, Eugene and Tommy Hanes , Harold and Beverly' Ridenour, some have been guests this year and attended a few meetings. Workshops fo r winter projects will be announced after theW. Va . Board Meeting of N .C.H.A. in Parkersburg this weekend. Campvention is se t for July 11-17 at Moultrie Ga . Members are asked t~ complete a nd get for ms in at next mee ting so that all can be mailed together a nd possibly be loca ted in camp site in same order. Registration fee $4 must accompany the reg istr a ti on blank (check preferred 1 and camping fee paid upon arrival in July a total of $10 later at gate reservation booth. N.C.H.A. hsopitality night will be hosted by West Virginia 20 some chapters participating and sharing what the board decides as a project. Those present for the December meeting were Marjorie and Gle n Logan, Kathryn Faudree, Thornton and Freda Wood, Oakley and Marguerite Faudree, Kenneth and Bernice Roush , Don and Hele n Thompson, Arnett and Hazel Roush , Carrell and Lena Mae Cox, Ron and Anne Given Harold and Beverly Ridenour' Alicia and Angela Ridenour' Dale and Jean Roush, Jerry Jordan , Leon and Mickey Thompson. Concluding the social hour each family told of their out: standing camping events of this past summer around the fireplace with marshmallows roasted over the fire . . were Misses Kim and Shari Dobbins. They wore gowns or blue and gold cotton floral print fas hioned with' long full sleeves, wide c uffs and mandarin collars. Large la ce ruffles edged the yokes and hemlines. They carried wicker baskets filled with blue cornflowers, ye llow and whi te daisies and baby's breath. Mitch Trumble was best man and a ttendants were Scott and Neil Caulkins. ' Immediately following the cer~mony a reception was held at the American Legion Club at Baw Beese Lake . -Ca thy Brunham registere d th e guests, and the blue and white three-tiered wedding cake was served by Sue Caulkins, sister of the groom. Assisting with refr eshments was Kay Caulkins, sister of the groom. Crystal candleholders and arrangements of blue cornflowers, yellow and white dai sies and baby 's breath decorated the bride's table. Music was provided by Roger Richardson at the organ . Mr . and Mrs. Bruce Caswell, sister a nd br other-in;law or the groom, hosted the event. MEMBERS of French Colony Chapter DAR are reminded that there will be no December meeting because of community holiday aciiVIIIes. Keep yo ur eyes open for notice of the January sessiOn, however. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Caulkins hosted the rehearsal dinner for th e couple and their guests. Pre-nuptial parties were given in their honor by Mrs. Betll Caswell and Sue Caulkins and by Mrs. Jan Sener, DAN THOMAS AND SON POnED PLANTS AND GRAVE BLANKETS Pom~roy Flower Shop MRS. MILLARD VAN MmR '' POMEROY ' For MEN .& WOMEN Bahr.MiddlpPOrt, Clothiers 0. ,, ..'·, il1r. and Mrs. Corbett Roberts GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Corbett Rot>_erts, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary . They were married Dec. 10, 1924, in Gallipolis. She IS the former Virgie DeWitt. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are the parents of three children. They are Bob Lee Roberts Racine; Corbetta Roberts, Gallipolis; and Mrs. D~ (Brenda) Morgan, Rio Grande. The children and their families will help them celebrate. 1 ~ . S·nor:?cll:~ ·a--~,~=~~-~===r W CTU ~ -~ • CHESHIRE - The Kyger Creek Hjgh School S.P.O.R. Latin Club met Dec.' 3 in the Latin room of the hig h school. Debbie Baird , consul , (one of the two presidents), presided over the meeting. Eighteen members were present. Each member answered roll call with the name or a famou s Roman . Members were reminded. to pay their dues, $1, before the first week in Janua ry. So far onl y four people, George Thompso n, Fred Westfall Cynthia Clark a nd Arthu~ Leach have paid. Because of Hig her Educa tion VISITING SON MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Ste lla Ha ys returned to Worthington last week with her son and daug hter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hays, for an mdefini te visit. •'•' ~i POMEROY - A contribution Night it was voted to cha nge the Sat urn a li a, an ancient Roman holiday in honor of the gud Sa turn , to Tuesd<:~y, Dec . 10. The party wi ll sta rt at 7 p.m . an d las t unti l 9 p.m. Each La tin Club member is allowed to bring one guest. Each club member wa s stud e nt!-; Homan gav e r eports ~ods. t\nna The Christmas story from ~~s~~h c:~: ~~~d ~tedM~~ 2 Chnstmas sy mbols and the impOI'lance of a spiritual observance of the birthday of Christ. Mrs. Lena Baxter was a guest. Rev . Hicks had closing rema rks and the benedic tion. on Kim HC'ynolds , Marie Grose, Judy Be rklCy , Debbie H~lird, George Thomp s on, Cynthia Clark , Ed Moll oh.-:m , Arthur Lt:> CJ Ch, Hick Win e bren ne r , Sieve Ha r rison, i\mm Ja rrell , Oliver Ta ylor , Su e Hugh es . .JarrPll gave a report on Venu s , the god d ess uf love. Rick Wi11ebrcnner spoke to the clu!J on Ma rs . the god of w <:~ r. Aft er the mee tin g was over· e ac h com mittee fo r the Satunmlia met to.fin,. Iizc their en terta inme nt ('0111mittee are Marie Grose ; c ha irp ers on. Steve Harrison and George Thompson. Ri ck Wine brenner, Raymond Penn ington , Mark Wa I ler rtnd Paul ine White . chairperso n are the decor atul g C(lfnmittcc. Members atte nding th e meeting were Tony Shamblin , fr~ :,. -~·~ ~ ~~·, -----~ · \\ I . (_, ~~; ~ ·~THE UNIFORM CENTER r~ ] ~ ~ 1 1 1 c• \'_"' - ' ...- D-)' r"1'~ ,- ~_~·_ ·, . / t·. , ''l"Y t I lt 11 iI ~~Free G't/1 Wmp I t T 0 go with pant suits, uniforms, slacks or skirts. I Peddler 's Pantry ~ I SWEATERS · ,.._~ V\.; I I has- /. ~ --·-·~--·-·-----------,~ 1 for tiny tots toys from yesteryear · (secretary , Mark Wall er , quaes tor . f treasurer ), Sue Hughes, aediles ( ge nera l program chairpersons), Tony Shamblin and Mi tch Salem, and tribune t news reporter ), Pauline White . . M<:~rk whethe r the club would hold a dance a fter the Ja n . 10 basketball game with Hannan Trace. The moti on passed. Tony Sha mblin was appointed cI1a irperson of the committee to arrange the dance . He will choose his own committee members. For the program two Latin 1 Fred Westfall , Steve Roush Raymond Pennington, Paulin~ White and Mrs. Vaye Sa u ~r. club sponsor . Club offi cers are consuls (presidents) Marie Grose .and Debbie Baird, cens or ~y~~ , ;~~~n~r~~ ~~~t~~r ~Y~~~r~\:: ~;~~~;;~/h~'pa1~1t~d/h~pfo~; kin g. Steve Har rison and Debbi e Baird ; ch ai r person , W~ll~~~r~~~e~:~~i~~t~~~idc ;:~ M:.~~s. ~;:~.~~~~tf~;l '~'~ ~ stt,I{J;ests- contributes l Ca Iend ariJ. ~ ~.. :~~~·~h~i~~~~~c~ •• " Servmg vou since 1936" Gallipolis, Ohio I I j Many colors In rib kn1t and smooth knit · Turtlenecks - Mock Tu rtlenecks · Jewel Neck and Scoop Nec k - Long Sleeves, Short Sleeves & Sleeveless. SMALL, MEDIUM . LARGE & X.-LARGE 1 1 ;;;,~I I®' 1 from l .SU :?:ifM • 1 jNiasla CIJt!IJ:e & 13ankA mericard IV ekome • (jij I1 ~·;.,~·~;) 11 I .,; -H A ~ • "', • Moppet dolls Dancing puppets Storybook ammals Siale & Third - - - - - - Ga lli polis.O----' E.:~~~~~_::~L~~~O :'Y~~ ~ ~:::::::'{)r(}: '· ' el'n.Qarn.es Youth-Dew ... the fragran ce in the holiday air KC art club MONDAY UNITED Methodis t Women , Heath United Methodis t Church, 7:30 p.m . at the church. Installation of new CHESHIRE - The Art Club officers by Rev. Robert of Kyger Creek High School Bumgarner. held its regular meeting Dec. 3 the art room . Thirty in MEIGS Girls' Athletic members attended the Boosters meeting at Meigs Pam Jarrell , High School, 7 p.m. Everyone meeting . president, opened the meeting. welcome, door prize will be From the fund raising awarded. project of selling M&M 's, the Art Club made $290. We plan to use this money to purchase a TUESDAY new potter's wheel. To raise DISABLED American money for more much needed Veterans Meigs Chapter 53 at art equipment and supplies the 7:30 p.m. at chapter home on Art Club is now selling patches. Butternut Ave. Refreslunents. Anyone interest~d in pur~ All members urged to attend . chasing a patch shQjl)d see any WINDING Trail Garden Art Club member -:'We Will also Club, Christmas dinner party be selling blacll.Iigkt posters. at Trinity Church served by the Orders will be !alien Monday Happy Harvesters Club with through Friday, Dec. 9-14. Mrs. Wilma Terrell as hostess . Art Club officers are Pam Jarrell; president, Bob Grim; Roll call, a Bible verse; program by Mrs. Terrell, " The vice~president, Marie Grose; Unadorned Tree," gift ex- secretary, Susan Swisher; change. Dinner at 6 p.m. treasurer , and Pauline White, SYRACUSE PTA, 7:30 p.m. news reporter . at the Syracuse Eleme ntary Mrs. Sarah Moshier is the School. club 's sponsor. has meeting Going Shopping or Getting A : Job. leave your ~hild in reliable hands AT 7,30 A.M. 106,00 P.M. Reasonable Rates Meals Included Any age child. Will also babysit at nites. 9'1'.!-7608 Before s 742-4902 Allers Personnel medically trained. Corner of Rt. 1 & Union Ave . HAVE A nice wee k. 1 ., I lc~rmtr n g , lll l f.w r rng y, JU II r -l)l'W, [ ~ lr ·r• : ,ru dr ·r \ ffd )~ LIIl tf' ,, i "''i ' ''!i rn . r ~ l ('r p lt' U ' , C h r r ~ ln1.1 ., g rvr ng 1' tl w \wry heritage house MIDDLEPORT Gift Idea! WEDNESDAY . SOUTHERN Local Board of Education, 7:30 p.m. at high school. :QUARTERLY Luncheon dub, planned potluck, noon a t tlje home of Mrs. Dale Smith Wjth a $1 gift exchange. .MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gilrdeners, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Walter Crooks, annual Cltristmas party with a $3 gift w r.t p pl'd Ill .r f ro ., l y ~ n o w· u y~ I J I Jl.ll i Pifl . .I I(' j l l'd .r ft·w t r • oll l tH H prt'II(JIJ~ ro l l r•1 II!Jil e~change . ll. Y(l_V I_II · IJ EW ~~W I\L ~t)j[[- ;\ llurry uf l'X.( rlo •m t•n t for II H· Ynu t h [Jpw 1 u llt·r lur ll<t lh U d, th<: r urrt ('lli",JII'd -, ce n t f rJ ~ IJ,rlh J nd b>Jd)'. Co!ugno rur 'i·. d t oo lm g Jf tr·r· b.llh -,p l,~ o h ,md p u rr.1hl e l'ur:,t• Sp rt~;• Sn u l·•-uy:, t,d w rup t h r· <, I.' I G.5U C YOUI'H - D LWI1 A IH<>I L ) IJ/. 2 Ol. I·LLIU r_J ·I 0!/ . U YOU TH -D EW BOLJ Y )ATJ'J[[ ·l b (J/ -":.\- / ~ '·'· ' . . L Of.! IG INA f YOU i f 1-DFVI/ PL Kf lJMr , .,. I I / 1/J 'i(J ;.,..,., Tl'le look to snare for Fall ... fabulous fake reptile p~int ... polish«t and poised and ready for .adventure; It's an unehdangered species with big fashion flair! Strapped pufnp on a slender heel in grey, black or brown. -· ~ Matching bag conn1e· ,\, f J B{)IJ [ ) .!5LJ!J L-: ) ')0 7 [){) 0 n ', ~ 01 IL~O [ l l o/ ..'/1 ':iiJ ['! ~ 10 IU [] r, YOU I't-I ~ IJ LW UU':d ii'J( , !'( ) \V I.JI:f.! 'I 1 11 7. \)0 [_J if YOU II ·f. I)J. W C RLA ,\ 1Y M IL K B/'.H I I YO_U I~IJ -_12..~ W~ (~(__?ll_l _C T Q~ 'l) TREA SU RE_?- ( hm trn J\ (•,;rl l l'rlH·nt , wra pped w1 t h ~ no W -( Iy <; t .J I > Det.·pf y '>( t.•nt ccJ Du•, I I!Jt; l'nwder oliH.I Bou t•q ut· I.J u de Parfum Spray. t he ~e ll () ::;n I YOU IJ:!J?l_!V !Cl PAlA CE COll f C I ION-fn•-h lue l1~t ft• · ~~ ~~ut· fH7x l l< >ld 5 thref' Yuuth- DL'W ltl'c!,Urt'" flout •q ul' B <~ t h 0 1l, l'ur sc ~IZt.' S p r<~y .m t.I 1Ju ~ t1 n~ P<md !'t lht· ~L: 12 SO U Coles host classes '· l Ol f YO U ill l)lW I'AlA / LO ',Ollll I'[R f' UM E C O .Vii'.'\C T Snuw- t rtlLL'r).' inner wrap Jungle bountlJ Hr•ro • A YO UI'!I -D I W flOIJf i(}UI- li\lJ n r i'A IH UM 'l i' KAY I 01 . 'J 'i\J lJ .! ' '.rill llfJO I! ,., ~ , :~.~- HOST FRIENDS MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Roush, daughter, Sylvia, and grandson, Mike, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes and family, Pontiac, Ill., were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes and family , Clifton, W. Va . (• -,-, r' llCI ' <J I g o~t hr·rlll).; rJI gift ~ A p ry- ldl c·d ',.,, HOUDAY ORDER EARLY . .. program for the men working SUNDAY on the oil pipeline in Alaska MIDDLEPORT Ma sonic was made by the Pomeroy Lodge 363 annual go the church Women 's Christia n TernSunday. Meet at Heath United perance Union Wednesday at Methodist Church, Middleport, the home of Mrs. Robert at 10 :15 a. m. Warner. BENEFIT hymn sing, 2 p.m . A Christmas potluck lunat Shade School. Dan Hayman cheon preceded the meeting , and the Country Hymntimers. with Rev . Ca rl Hicks giving FINAL PICKUP canned prayer . In making the congoods and money for Christ- tribution to the American Bible mas baskets for un - Society, it was noted that the derprivileged in Middleport by pipeline work involves large firemen beginning 1 p. m. nwnbers of men who work on Anyone not at home, please the 750 mile construc tion leave contribution on porch. project which will lake oil from CATHOLIC Women 's Club the northern part of Alaska to Sacred -Heart Parish, 6 p.m: the refineries. Mrs . Allen Hampton Christmas party in the church at the meeting which presided hall. $2 gift exchange. " Joy to opened with singing of SONGFEST at the Eagle ,Ridge Community Church, 7:30 the World" and prayer by Mrs. 'l>.m. All singers and the public Carl Hicks . Dues were collected and members signed ,:Welcome. : PRESENTATION of " The round-robin Christmas cards >Messiah", 3 p.m. at the Rio for Mrs . Lena Huber, Halifax, :Grande College Lyne Center by Ma ss.; Mrs. Otto lie s, ihe Gallia County Community Pomeroy: Miss Lucretia Chorus and string ensemble Genheimer, Florida; and Mrs. (rom Ohio University. Glenroy Ewing, Columbus. §veryone welcome. No ad~ mission charge. Following a wedding trip to Louisville, Ky., the couple resides at 331 N. HiUsdale Rd ., Hillsdale. The new Mrs. Caulkins is a 1972 graduate of Hillsdale High School and is employed as a teller at the Hillsdale County National Bank. The groom, a graduate of North Adams High School, is employed at Bob Evans Farms, Hillsdale. ~~~ Dollar Stretching Name Brand Clothing. • THE DAY NURSERY choirs sing "The Messiah" a t 3 p.m. today in Rio Grande's Lyue Center. It IS with great joy that the more than 200 members of the ~ho tr have prepared this musical delight for your hearing. There IS_ no charge, we merely want to share our happiness and faith Willi you. Come join us. Kyger Creek Latin Club sets Saturnalia ... Afternoon ceremony weds coup 'GALLIPOLIS - Saturday, Blackwood performed a skit Nbv. 8, Pastor and Mrs. Harry with Pastor Wahl presenting a Cble dpened their home for the funny memory story. Those attending were Pastor wjnual potluck Thanksgiving and Mrs. Wilson Wahl, Mr. and dinner of the Ambassador Mrs. Larry Marr, Mr. and Mrs. class and the Young Marrieds Class of First Baptist Church. Carl Simpkins, Mr. and Mrs. h'he dinner was enjoyed by Jerry McDivitt, Mr. and Mrs. a!) and followed by Alvis Ronnie Keetnan, Mr. and Mrs. P~llard giving an interesting Eric Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Johnson, Mr., and Mrs. SRirltual message. Ron Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. )rhe business meeting Allen Blackwood, Mr. and Mrs. followed with Larry Marr, vice Chuck Hill, Mr. and Mrs. pllesldent, in charge. It was decided to have a Christmas Charles McKane, Mr. and Mrs. potluck Dec. J4'al6:JO p.m. Dr . Jeff Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Alvis and Mrs. Ishmael Jamora, Pt. Pollard, Mr . and Mrs . Tom Pleasant, will open their home Tope, Mr . and Mrs. Jay Casto, for the occasion. · Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ma tthews Mter the meeting, Allim Mr. and Mrs. To~ Milstead and the hosts. · ,. NA ,\ 11 A D DR ES~ zw Cl I Y Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30til8 : 00 P.M. f, I .efn.o.ar n.e~ 300 Second Ave•1 l' ' " • I '· Gallipolis·, Ohio 45631 �.' \ ,. 7- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday' Dec. 8, 1974 Coming Events Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ray Beaver Coupk exchanges vows CROWN CITY The Mercerville Baptist Church was the setting for the wedding of Miss Shirley Louise Barcus, Rt. 2, Crown City, and Thomas Ray Beaver , Mercerville Star Route, Gallipolis, Sept. I, at 2:30p.m. Rev. Charles Lusher perform ed the double ring ceremony for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Houck Beaver and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Barcus with Connie Cremeens at the piano and Carl Beaver serving as vocal soloist. Their selections, during a half hour of pre-nu~tial music, included "Turn Around HILLSDALE, Mich. Deborah L. Dobbins a nd Todd I.. Caulkins were married in the First United Methodist Church, Hillsdale, by Rev. David Evans recently . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Dobbins, 68 N. West St., Hill s- SUNDAY VINTON Friendship Ga rden Club Christmas Flower Show 2 to 4 p.m. at Vinton Town HalL FAC Family Christmas party at Riverby, 2 p.m. "THE MESSIAH" presented by com bined communi ty choi r of Gallia County, string ensemble from Ohio University, 3 p.m. Rio Grande College Lyne Center. PAST Matrons and Patrons of Vinton Chapter OES Christmas dinner, Masonic Temple, 6 p.m. Potluck. REV . Clifford Suiter preaches at the Bailey Chapel Ch urc h, 7:30p.m. MONDAY "THE MESSAGE of Christmas," or the Ufe of Christ in colorful slides of flo wer arrangements, 7:30p.m. at St. Peter 's Episcopal Churc h. Special music with scripture by Rev. Paul Hawks. The · public is invited . TUESDAY CRAFT SHOW in the home econom ics de partmen t of Hannan Trace High School by Mrs. Janice Stapleton, 1 to 3 p.m . Demonstrated crafts will be donated to the FHA chapter of the sc hool. Everyone welcome. " THE MESSAGE of Christmas" or the Life of Christ in colorful s lides of flowe r arrangements will be shown at 7: 30 p .m . at St . Peter's Episcopal Church. There will be special music along with the scripture and narration by Rev . Paul Hawks. Everyone welcome. CORA UMW me~ts . at the church at 7 p.m . for regular Christmas program. RIVERSIDE Study Club postponed until Dec. 17. NEIGHBORLY Homemakers meets with Mrs. Dale Lamphier, 7:30 p .m . Eve ryon e welcome. dale, and the gr oom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted L. Caulkins , 494 State Rd. , Hillsda le . Mrs. Junnie Miller, Jackson, and Mrs . Kathryn Dobbins , and the late John W. Dobbins, Hed gewood Dr. , ·Gallipolis , are the grand parents of the bride. The double ring ceremony was r.ead before an a ltar decorated with a wicker basket of blue carnations , cornnowers, white baby .mwns and baby's breath . White bows marked the famil y pews. Kathy Whitson presented a "' 1 'I prelude of nuptial organ music t l and Jim Dennis sang "Ann ie's Song" and " If" during the prelude . While the couple knelt during the cand lelig hting cere mony he sang, "Morning Has Br oken .'' Given in marriage by her pare~ts the bride chose a sata- I They were attired in cerise pink gowns of polycrepe with horse-hair hats trimmed in cerise ribbon . Miss Lisa Beaver, Columbus, niece of the groom and Miss Jeanine Beaver, Gallipolis, niece of the PT. PLEASANT - The Oh- buffet s tyle . Ken neth and groom, were junior bridesKan Wanderers Chapter of Be rnice Roush , Glen and maids. Miss Michele Harrison, National Cam pers and Hikers Marjorie Logan were in Crown City, cousin of the met at Krodel Park charge, with tables decorated Ass'n . groom, served as flower girl. Clubh ouse for their Christmas and a fire aglow in the open The junior attendants and potlu ck. Arne tt' and Ha zel fir;eplace a dding much to the flower girl wore matching Roush , outgoi ng president, dinner meeting. cerise dresses with headpieces provided the chicken dinner. Im mediate ly after the of tulle and fresh flowers . The tt Invocation was led by Arne ladles carried single pink dinner, President Rou sh, Roush joined in unison by a ll conduc ted business with a slate carnations with ribbon attending. Dishes were served of offi ce,rs presented to the streamers. Basil Bailey, Crown City, Look At Me," "Because," served as best man and ushers "Colour My World, " and were Ken Barcus, Crown City, " Wedding Prayer" while the brother of the bride ; Steve couple knelt at the altar. Beaver, brother of the groom, TwQ seven branch can- and Tim Beaver, nephew of the delabra used in the unity groom , both of Mercerville . candlelighting ceremony For her daughter's wedding, highlighted the archwa~ Mrs. Barcus selected a beige by centered by two white doves and gold double knit a-line and a double kneeling bench . A dress with plnk accessories . basket of pink and white She wore a white carnation ' Dorothy ]. Coun tryman carnations decorated the front cOI'sage tipped in pink. Mrs. of the church with a single Beaver chose a navy blue, GALUPOUS - They say it's the season of peace on ear th candle marking each family double knit, .a -line dress ~ good~wiU toward mel\. It is a season to _s hare the love of the child 0 pew. trimmed in white with white MIDDLEPORT The born m the manger and to spread the joy of that event throughout Given in marriage by her accessories and wore a white charter was draped in memory the world. parents, the bride presented a carnation tipped in blue. It will be a belt-tightening year for Christmas in the United of Mrs. Orba Stout and a single rose to her mother and States and more trees are apt to be decorated with popcorn The reception at Hannan moment or silent prayer held new mother-in-law on her way Trace High School following when Evangeline Chapter 172, ch"':"s and _cookie ornaments than with sparkling lights because to the altar. She was attired in the ceremony featured a four Order of the Eastern Star me t of high utility c?sts. Tbe Christmas turkey may be smaller and an angelskin peau gown with tier cake surrounded by four Thursday nig ht at the Ma~onic his accm:npanymg feat leaner, but hopefully the spirit of the empire waist, long, full sleeves circle cakes and flanked by Temple. season will remam to light the way for Americans as it has done m years past. and high neck . Her mantilla three-branch pink and white Mrs . Farie Kennedy, worthy fell to a chapel length train candelabra . Miss Teresa matron, and Harry Chesher My favorit~ thoughts ~f Christmas include those happy with venice lace trim on the Skidmore registered the guests worthy patron, presided at th~ ~oments of antlci~tion while curled beside a tree with pretty mantilla, at the waist, sleeves, and hostesses were Miss Gail meeting. Several invitations to lights eagerly awa1tmg the appearance of a kindly old man in a neck and hem . Her only Belville, Miss Sharon Davis, installation were read. Mrs. red suit wh~,. while. not overly generous perhaps, at least jewelry was a set or pearl ear- Mrs. Audrey Hatten, Mrs . Evelyn Lewis reported on the managed to VISit my fireplace each year and eat the cookies I left rings and she carried a whl te e ndy Sexton and Mrs. Wanda cheer committee, and mem- for h~. It is true that I never saw him, but the spirit of Santa Bible with a centerpiece of pink uay. bers were asked to send cards Claus hvedat our home, no matter how lean the fare , and he will and white carnations. The For a wedding trip to the Red to Mrs. Mary Meinhart, a live agam, even though presents this year will be fewer and more Bible belonged to the bride 's Carpet Inn, Pt. Pleasant, W. patient at the Holzer Medi cal practical than those that have gone before. mother and was carried by her Va., the bride changed to a blue Center. A report on wa ys and . FOR ~y children in Gallia County, however, there is no on her wedding day. . spmt of ChriStmas and that's where I want you to take notice of empire gown trimmed in white means activities was given by the joy of giving . Beverly Clay, with matching white ac- Mrs . Bessie King . Mrs. Naomi Miss Operation _Santa Claus, sponsored by Rev. Bill Beagle and Gallipolis, served as maid of cessories. Following the King was installed as Adah by honor, and Miss Bobbie Bar- honeymoon they will be at William King, past patron, who the congregation of the Cheshire United Methodist Church ' cus, Crown City, sister of the home at Rt. 2, Gallipolis. also served as sunshine page. provides presents to needy children all over Galli a County. YOUR HELP IS NEEDED. bride, served as bridesmaid. Refreshments were served. The bride is a 1972 graduate ~oys are most needed, and may be taken to the old Bob Rees Pontiac Showroom on the corner of Third and Court Gallipolis from 11 a .m . to 2 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Sat~day of t~ of Gallia Academy High week . During the week of Dec . 16 the building will be open School. The groom, a 1971 Monday through Saturday and extended hours will be angraduate of Hannan Trace is nounced. employed by the Ohio Electnc Used and new toys and donations of money with which to buy Co., and is a member of the more toys, around 200 altogether, are more than welcome. You Gallipolis Jaycees. can also send ~ntributions to Rev. Beagle, Box 15, Cheshire, Out-{lf-town guests attending 45621. All donation~ must be In before Dec, 23 as the group will be the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. wrappmg and delivering that day and Christmas Eve.· Clifford Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Battorff, all of TO DENNY Lane who sent me the first Christmas Card of · Springfield; Mr. and Mrs . my year, thank you, both for your kind words and the pretty card Donald Rose, Mr. and Mrs. which has been decorating my desk, and Merry Christmas. Mifflin Moore, Circleville; The Christmas spirit abounds at your Rev. and Mrs. Jac k TemIF YOUR group or neighbors are planning something special pleton, Chesapeake; Mr. and for the Christm~s season, let me know about it. We 'd love to Gold Medal Florist and we want you ~- Paul Beaver, Terry · and to come in and get your share. Let us feature you all in our yuletide editions. And as your guests come Lisa, Columbus. show you how to get your home ready and go throughout the season, share that with me, too. for Christmas. ·. See us for ... OF COURSE you are all invited to hear tbe community • Holiday arrangements • Trees and decorations '*'.fJ# . • Wrealhs and garlands • Centerpieces • Gifts the bodice, long sleeves and hem, extending to a cha pel Oh-Kan Wanderers enjoy meeting jan's Side Evangeline chapter has meetina ~"'-.-I/' -------- • SEEKERS MEET MIDDLEPORT - The Truth Seekers me t recently at the home of Vicki and Steve Pickens with Danny Harrison presid in g. Devotions · were given by J ohn Blake who used Psalm 1. Next meeting was set for Dec. !Oat the home of Linda Hysell. Re fr es hme nts were served to those named and Char les Diehl, Becky Painter, Linda Hysell, Tammy Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith and Bonnie Pickens. IS HOSPITALIZED MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Elsie Haddox was admitted Friday to the Holzer Medical Center for treatment. Her room number is 519. peau gown fa shioned with imported cotton ciWly lace at MR. AND MRS . TODD CAULKINS train. A juliet cap he_ld her full le ngth veil and she carried a bouquet of white miniature ca rn ations, white r oses, stephanotis and baby's breath, tied with pearls and pale blue ribbons. A blue handkerchief, which belonged to the bride's grandmother , was used in the bouquet and she presented a si ngle white rose to each mother as she went' down the aisle . Miss Terri Dobbins se rved as maid of honor and bridesmaids cha pter for 1975 name ly Monk and Jerry Jordan , president; Carroll and Lena Mae Cox . . VIce president; Leon and Micki Thompson , secretary; Glen and Marjorie Loga n, treasurer. Board of directors consists of Dale and ·Jean Roush comple ting two year _term ; Bob a nd June Lewis, new board of directors and the ou tgoing presidents w ill comprise the new officers for the c hapter year of 1975. Meetings will be held each Monday a t 7 p .m. at Appalachian Auditorium except for specia l occasions. Donations made and ap~ proved at the meeting were $10 to Mason County Fire Dept. for Christmas baskets and $10 to Krodel Park Fund fo r rental fe e. Next meeting wi ll be insta llation of officers with Earl an d Katie Reynolds , West Virginia N.C.H.A. presidents and honorary members of OhKan Wanderers, it is hoped can be present to install new officers . This is planned to be a buffet dinner with the location announced later. New members we lcomed into the chapter were three couples a nd their children, Ron and Anne Given, Eugene and Tommy Hanes , Harold and Beverly' Ridenour, some have been guests this year and attended a few meetings. Workshops fo r winter projects will be announced after theW. Va . Board Meeting of N .C.H.A. in Parkersburg this weekend. Campvention is se t for July 11-17 at Moultrie Ga . Members are asked t~ complete a nd get for ms in at next mee ting so that all can be mailed together a nd possibly be loca ted in camp site in same order. Registration fee $4 must accompany the reg istr a ti on blank (check preferred 1 and camping fee paid upon arrival in July a total of $10 later at gate reservation booth. N.C.H.A. hsopitality night will be hosted by West Virginia 20 some chapters participating and sharing what the board decides as a project. Those present for the December meeting were Marjorie and Gle n Logan, Kathryn Faudree, Thornton and Freda Wood, Oakley and Marguerite Faudree, Kenneth and Bernice Roush , Don and Hele n Thompson, Arnett and Hazel Roush , Carrell and Lena Mae Cox, Ron and Anne Given Harold and Beverly Ridenour' Alicia and Angela Ridenour' Dale and Jean Roush, Jerry Jordan , Leon and Mickey Thompson. Concluding the social hour each family told of their out: standing camping events of this past summer around the fireplace with marshmallows roasted over the fire . . were Misses Kim and Shari Dobbins. They wore gowns or blue and gold cotton floral print fas hioned with' long full sleeves, wide c uffs and mandarin collars. Large la ce ruffles edged the yokes and hemlines. They carried wicker baskets filled with blue cornflowers, ye llow and whi te daisies and baby's breath. Mitch Trumble was best man and a ttendants were Scott and Neil Caulkins. ' Immediately following the cer~mony a reception was held at the American Legion Club at Baw Beese Lake . -Ca thy Brunham registere d th e guests, and the blue and white three-tiered wedding cake was served by Sue Caulkins, sister of the groom. Assisting with refr eshments was Kay Caulkins, sister of the groom. Crystal candleholders and arrangements of blue cornflowers, yellow and white dai sies and baby 's breath decorated the bride's table. Music was provided by Roger Richardson at the organ . Mr . and Mrs. Bruce Caswell, sister a nd br other-in;law or the groom, hosted the event. MEMBERS of French Colony Chapter DAR are reminded that there will be no December meeting because of community holiday aciiVIIIes. Keep yo ur eyes open for notice of the January sessiOn, however. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Caulkins hosted the rehearsal dinner for th e couple and their guests. Pre-nuptial parties were given in their honor by Mrs. Betll Caswell and Sue Caulkins and by Mrs. Jan Sener, DAN THOMAS AND SON POnED PLANTS AND GRAVE BLANKETS Pom~roy Flower Shop MRS. MILLARD VAN MmR '' POMEROY ' For MEN .& WOMEN Bahr.MiddlpPOrt, Clothiers 0. ,, ..'·, il1r. and Mrs. Corbett Roberts GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Corbett Rot>_erts, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary . They were married Dec. 10, 1924, in Gallipolis. She IS the former Virgie DeWitt. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are the parents of three children. They are Bob Lee Roberts Racine; Corbetta Roberts, Gallipolis; and Mrs. D~ (Brenda) Morgan, Rio Grande. The children and their families will help them celebrate. 1 ~ . S·nor:?cll:~ ·a--~,~=~~-~===r W CTU ~ -~ • CHESHIRE - The Kyger Creek Hjgh School S.P.O.R. Latin Club met Dec.' 3 in the Latin room of the hig h school. Debbie Baird , consul , (one of the two presidents), presided over the meeting. Eighteen members were present. Each member answered roll call with the name or a famou s Roman . Members were reminded. to pay their dues, $1, before the first week in Janua ry. So far onl y four people, George Thompso n, Fred Westfall Cynthia Clark a nd Arthu~ Leach have paid. Because of Hig her Educa tion VISITING SON MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Ste lla Ha ys returned to Worthington last week with her son and daug hter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hays, for an mdefini te visit. •'•' ~i POMEROY - A contribution Night it was voted to cha nge the Sat urn a li a, an ancient Roman holiday in honor of the gud Sa turn , to Tuesd<:~y, Dec . 10. The party wi ll sta rt at 7 p.m . an d las t unti l 9 p.m. Each La tin Club member is allowed to bring one guest. Each club member wa s stud e nt!-; Homan gav e r eports ~ods. t\nna The Christmas story from ~~s~~h c:~: ~~~d ~tedM~~ 2 Chnstmas sy mbols and the impOI'lance of a spiritual observance of the birthday of Christ. Mrs. Lena Baxter was a guest. Rev . Hicks had closing rema rks and the benedic tion. on Kim HC'ynolds , Marie Grose, Judy Be rklCy , Debbie H~lird, George Thomp s on, Cynthia Clark , Ed Moll oh.-:m , Arthur Lt:> CJ Ch, Hick Win e bren ne r , Sieve Ha r rison, i\mm Ja rrell , Oliver Ta ylor , Su e Hugh es . .JarrPll gave a report on Venu s , the god d ess uf love. Rick Wi11ebrcnner spoke to the clu!J on Ma rs . the god of w <:~ r. Aft er the mee tin g was over· e ac h com mittee fo r the Satunmlia met to.fin,. Iizc their en terta inme nt ('0111mittee are Marie Grose ; c ha irp ers on. Steve Harrison and George Thompson. Ri ck Wine brenner, Raymond Penn ington , Mark Wa I ler rtnd Paul ine White . chairperso n are the decor atul g C(lfnmittcc. Members atte nding th e meeting were Tony Shamblin , fr~ :,. -~·~ ~ ~~·, -----~ · \\ I . (_, ~~; ~ ·~THE UNIFORM CENTER r~ ] ~ ~ 1 1 1 c• \'_"' - ' ...- D-)' r"1'~ ,- ~_~·_ ·, . / t·. , ''l"Y t I lt 11 iI ~~Free G't/1 Wmp I t T 0 go with pant suits, uniforms, slacks or skirts. I Peddler 's Pantry ~ I SWEATERS · ,.._~ V\.; I I has- /. ~ --·-·~--·-·-----------,~ 1 for tiny tots toys from yesteryear · (secretary , Mark Wall er , quaes tor . f treasurer ), Sue Hughes, aediles ( ge nera l program chairpersons), Tony Shamblin and Mi tch Salem, and tribune t news reporter ), Pauline White . . M<:~rk whethe r the club would hold a dance a fter the Ja n . 10 basketball game with Hannan Trace. The moti on passed. Tony Sha mblin was appointed cI1a irperson of the committee to arrange the dance . He will choose his own committee members. For the program two Latin 1 Fred Westfall , Steve Roush Raymond Pennington, Paulin~ White and Mrs. Vaye Sa u ~r. club sponsor . Club offi cers are consuls (presidents) Marie Grose .and Debbie Baird, cens or ~y~~ , ;~~~n~r~~ ~~~t~~r ~Y~~~r~\:: ~;~~~;;~/h~'pa1~1t~d/h~pfo~; kin g. Steve Har rison and Debbi e Baird ; ch ai r person , W~ll~~~r~~~e~:~~i~~t~~~idc ;:~ M:.~~s. ~;:~.~~~~tf~;l '~'~ ~ stt,I{J;ests- contributes l Ca Iend ariJ. ~ ~.. :~~~·~h~i~~~~~c~ •• " Servmg vou since 1936" Gallipolis, Ohio I I j Many colors In rib kn1t and smooth knit · Turtlenecks - Mock Tu rtlenecks · Jewel Neck and Scoop Nec k - Long Sleeves, Short Sleeves & Sleeveless. SMALL, MEDIUM . LARGE & X.-LARGE 1 1 ;;;,~I I®' 1 from l .SU :?:ifM • 1 jNiasla CIJt!IJ:e & 13ankA mericard IV ekome • (jij I1 ~·;.,~·~;) 11 I .,; -H A ~ • "', • Moppet dolls Dancing puppets Storybook ammals Siale & Third - - - - - - Ga lli polis.O----' E.:~~~~~_::~L~~~O :'Y~~ ~ ~:::::::'{)r(}: '· ' el'n.Qarn.es Youth-Dew ... the fragran ce in the holiday air KC art club MONDAY UNITED Methodis t Women , Heath United Methodis t Church, 7:30 p.m . at the church. Installation of new CHESHIRE - The Art Club officers by Rev. Robert of Kyger Creek High School Bumgarner. held its regular meeting Dec. 3 the art room . Thirty in MEIGS Girls' Athletic members attended the Boosters meeting at Meigs Pam Jarrell , High School, 7 p.m. Everyone meeting . president, opened the meeting. welcome, door prize will be From the fund raising awarded. project of selling M&M 's, the Art Club made $290. We plan to use this money to purchase a TUESDAY new potter's wheel. To raise DISABLED American money for more much needed Veterans Meigs Chapter 53 at art equipment and supplies the 7:30 p.m. at chapter home on Art Club is now selling patches. Butternut Ave. Refreslunents. Anyone interest~d in pur~ All members urged to attend . chasing a patch shQjl)d see any WINDING Trail Garden Art Club member -:'We Will also Club, Christmas dinner party be selling blacll.Iigkt posters. at Trinity Church served by the Orders will be !alien Monday Happy Harvesters Club with through Friday, Dec. 9-14. Mrs. Wilma Terrell as hostess . Art Club officers are Pam Jarrell; president, Bob Grim; Roll call, a Bible verse; program by Mrs. Terrell, " The vice~president, Marie Grose; Unadorned Tree," gift ex- secretary, Susan Swisher; change. Dinner at 6 p.m. treasurer , and Pauline White, SYRACUSE PTA, 7:30 p.m. news reporter . at the Syracuse Eleme ntary Mrs. Sarah Moshier is the School. club 's sponsor. has meeting Going Shopping or Getting A : Job. leave your ~hild in reliable hands AT 7,30 A.M. 106,00 P.M. Reasonable Rates Meals Included Any age child. Will also babysit at nites. 9'1'.!-7608 Before s 742-4902 Allers Personnel medically trained. Corner of Rt. 1 & Union Ave . HAVE A nice wee k. 1 ., I lc~rmtr n g , lll l f.w r rng y, JU II r -l)l'W, [ ~ lr ·r• : ,ru dr ·r \ ffd )~ LIIl tf' ,, i "''i ' ''!i rn . r ~ l ('r p lt' U ' , C h r r ~ ln1.1 ., g rvr ng 1' tl w \wry heritage house MIDDLEPORT Gift Idea! WEDNESDAY . SOUTHERN Local Board of Education, 7:30 p.m. at high school. :QUARTERLY Luncheon dub, planned potluck, noon a t tlje home of Mrs. Dale Smith Wjth a $1 gift exchange. .MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gilrdeners, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Walter Crooks, annual Cltristmas party with a $3 gift w r.t p pl'd Ill .r f ro ., l y ~ n o w· u y~ I J I Jl.ll i Pifl . .I I(' j l l'd .r ft·w t r • oll l tH H prt'II(JIJ~ ro l l r•1 II!Jil e~change . ll. Y(l_V I_II · IJ EW ~~W I\L ~t)j[[- ;\ llurry uf l'X.( rlo •m t•n t for II H· Ynu t h [Jpw 1 u llt·r lur ll<t lh U d, th<: r urrt ('lli",JII'd -, ce n t f rJ ~ IJ,rlh J nd b>Jd)'. Co!ugno rur 'i·. d t oo lm g Jf tr·r· b.llh -,p l,~ o h ,md p u rr.1hl e l'ur:,t• Sp rt~;• Sn u l·•-uy:, t,d w rup t h r· <, I.' I G.5U C YOUI'H - D LWI1 A IH<>I L ) IJ/. 2 Ol. I·LLIU r_J ·I 0!/ . U YOU TH -D EW BOLJ Y )ATJ'J[[ ·l b (J/ -":.\- / ~ '·'· ' . . L Of.! IG INA f YOU i f 1-DFVI/ PL Kf lJMr , .,. I I / 1/J 'i(J ;.,..,., Tl'le look to snare for Fall ... fabulous fake reptile p~int ... polish«t and poised and ready for .adventure; It's an unehdangered species with big fashion flair! Strapped pufnp on a slender heel in grey, black or brown. -· ~ Matching bag conn1e· ,\, f J B{)IJ [ ) .!5LJ!J L-: ) ')0 7 [){) 0 n ', ~ 01 IL~O [ l l o/ ..'/1 ':iiJ ['! ~ 10 IU [] r, YOU I't-I ~ IJ LW UU':d ii'J( , !'( ) \V I.JI:f.! 'I 1 11 7. \)0 [_J if YOU II ·f. I)J. W C RLA ,\ 1Y M IL K B/'.H I I YO_U I~IJ -_12..~ W~ (~(__?ll_l _C T Q~ 'l) TREA SU RE_?- ( hm trn J\ (•,;rl l l'rlH·nt , wra pped w1 t h ~ no W -( Iy <; t .J I > Det.·pf y '>( t.•nt ccJ Du•, I I!Jt; l'nwder oliH.I Bou t•q ut· I.J u de Parfum Spray. t he ~e ll () ::;n I YOU IJ:!J?l_!V !Cl PAlA CE COll f C I ION-fn•-h lue l1~t ft• · ~~ ~~ut· fH7x l l< >ld 5 thref' Yuuth- DL'W ltl'c!,Urt'" flout •q ul' B <~ t h 0 1l, l'ur sc ~IZt.' S p r<~y .m t.I 1Ju ~ t1 n~ P<md !'t lht· ~L: 12 SO U Coles host classes '· l Ol f YO U ill l)lW I'AlA / LO ',Ollll I'[R f' UM E C O .Vii'.'\C T Snuw- t rtlLL'r).' inner wrap Jungle bountlJ Hr•ro • A YO UI'!I -D I W flOIJf i(}UI- li\lJ n r i'A IH UM 'l i' KAY I 01 . 'J 'i\J lJ .! ' '.rill llfJO I! ,., ~ , :~.~- HOST FRIENDS MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Roush, daughter, Sylvia, and grandson, Mike, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes and family, Pontiac, Ill., were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes and family , Clifton, W. Va . (• -,-, r' llCI ' <J I g o~t hr·rlll).; rJI gift ~ A p ry- ldl c·d ',.,, HOUDAY ORDER EARLY . .. program for the men working SUNDAY on the oil pipeline in Alaska MIDDLEPORT Ma sonic was made by the Pomeroy Lodge 363 annual go the church Women 's Christia n TernSunday. Meet at Heath United perance Union Wednesday at Methodist Church, Middleport, the home of Mrs. Robert at 10 :15 a. m. Warner. BENEFIT hymn sing, 2 p.m . A Christmas potluck lunat Shade School. Dan Hayman cheon preceded the meeting , and the Country Hymntimers. with Rev . Ca rl Hicks giving FINAL PICKUP canned prayer . In making the congoods and money for Christ- tribution to the American Bible mas baskets for un - Society, it was noted that the derprivileged in Middleport by pipeline work involves large firemen beginning 1 p. m. nwnbers of men who work on Anyone not at home, please the 750 mile construc tion leave contribution on porch. project which will lake oil from CATHOLIC Women 's Club the northern part of Alaska to Sacred -Heart Parish, 6 p.m: the refineries. Mrs . Allen Hampton Christmas party in the church at the meeting which presided hall. $2 gift exchange. " Joy to opened with singing of SONGFEST at the Eagle ,Ridge Community Church, 7:30 the World" and prayer by Mrs. 'l>.m. All singers and the public Carl Hicks . Dues were collected and members signed ,:Welcome. : PRESENTATION of " The round-robin Christmas cards >Messiah", 3 p.m. at the Rio for Mrs . Lena Huber, Halifax, :Grande College Lyne Center by Ma ss.; Mrs. Otto lie s, ihe Gallia County Community Pomeroy: Miss Lucretia Chorus and string ensemble Genheimer, Florida; and Mrs. (rom Ohio University. Glenroy Ewing, Columbus. §veryone welcome. No ad~ mission charge. Following a wedding trip to Louisville, Ky., the couple resides at 331 N. HiUsdale Rd ., Hillsdale. The new Mrs. Caulkins is a 1972 graduate of Hillsdale High School and is employed as a teller at the Hillsdale County National Bank. The groom, a graduate of North Adams High School, is employed at Bob Evans Farms, Hillsdale. ~~~ Dollar Stretching Name Brand Clothing. • THE DAY NURSERY choirs sing "The Messiah" a t 3 p.m. today in Rio Grande's Lyue Center. It IS with great joy that the more than 200 members of the ~ho tr have prepared this musical delight for your hearing. There IS_ no charge, we merely want to share our happiness and faith Willi you. Come join us. Kyger Creek Latin Club sets Saturnalia ... Afternoon ceremony weds coup 'GALLIPOLIS - Saturday, Blackwood performed a skit Nbv. 8, Pastor and Mrs. Harry with Pastor Wahl presenting a Cble dpened their home for the funny memory story. Those attending were Pastor wjnual potluck Thanksgiving and Mrs. Wilson Wahl, Mr. and dinner of the Ambassador Mrs. Larry Marr, Mr. and Mrs. class and the Young Marrieds Class of First Baptist Church. Carl Simpkins, Mr. and Mrs. h'he dinner was enjoyed by Jerry McDivitt, Mr. and Mrs. a!) and followed by Alvis Ronnie Keetnan, Mr. and Mrs. P~llard giving an interesting Eric Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Johnson, Mr., and Mrs. SRirltual message. Ron Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. )rhe business meeting Allen Blackwood, Mr. and Mrs. followed with Larry Marr, vice Chuck Hill, Mr. and Mrs. pllesldent, in charge. It was decided to have a Christmas Charles McKane, Mr. and Mrs. potluck Dec. J4'al6:JO p.m. Dr . Jeff Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Alvis and Mrs. Ishmael Jamora, Pt. Pollard, Mr . and Mrs . Tom Pleasant, will open their home Tope, Mr . and Mrs. Jay Casto, for the occasion. · Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ma tthews Mter the meeting, Allim Mr. and Mrs. To~ Milstead and the hosts. · ,. NA ,\ 11 A D DR ES~ zw Cl I Y Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30til8 : 00 P.M. f, I .efn.o.ar n.e~ 300 Second Ave•1 l' ' " • I '· Gallipolis·, Ohio 45631 �.. , .. .. •, Cholesterol related to cancer BY GAYNOR MADDOX American women have been jolted awake by the unexpected threat of breas t cancer. The mastectomies on Bl;!tty FOrd, our First Lady, Hnd Ha ppy Rockefe ller, wife of the vicepresident designa te, have spotlighted dramatically how suddenly cancer can strike. Today, every woman wants to know "have I got it and what can I do to prevent it?" Among many institutions working on the answers to these qu estions is the American Health Foundation. Its senior epidemiologist Rebecca Gantt observes: "We would hope lhat moderation of the diet would lower lhe rate of cancer of the breast. We cannot uaw,__.,,·,· st,;,,.UiJes Women view 111 U ,, ~-- -- Mr. and Mrs. Neal Skiles POMEROY - Slides of her vacation in Hawa ii were shown by Mrs . Uoyd · Rou'h at a recent meeting of the Women 's Auxiliary of Veterans . Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ethel Grueser gave the prayer. It was noted that Mrs. Freda Mossman is con fined to the hospital. Thank you cards were read from Louise Bearhs and Mrs . Etta Will for flowers and cards during their hospitalizations . A turkey potluck dinner was planned for 6:30 p.m. Dec. 17 with a gift exchange. Refreshments of homemade cookies, coffee and tea were served by Mrs. Mildred Mitch and Mrs. Mildred Fry . Mrs. Mossman was a contributing hostess. A white elephant sale was held following the meeting. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Jestie Molden, Mrs. Jessie White, Mrs. Helen Williams, Mrs. Louise McElhinny, Mrs. Leona Karr, Mrs. Donna Aleshire, Mrs. Clara Burris, Mrs. Nettie Hayes and Mrs . Janice Daniels. say so de!mitely . But several studies indicate that there is a positive correlation between ca ncer of the breast and high intake of animal fats." Studie"s at Harvard University School of Public Health indicate also lhat a high degree of animal fats in the diet may definitely be related .to breast cancer. A spokes man for the department of epidemiology says: " High. cholesterol levels in the blood ire caused by a diet high in animal fats . We have known for a long time that high cholesterol and heart disease a re related. Now we are learning from research in many sec tors that elevated c holesterol may be connected with cancer of the breast. "Cholesterol is the starting material from which the body makes sex hormones. We also know that some female sex hormones influence the metabolish of breast tissue. It is, therefore, logical to say that the female sex hormones may i~'"Jyiedicine labels should be carefully rea CINCINNATI How carefullydoyoureadthe .labels on the nonprescnption • .._ medicines you buy? ~ : U you're like most people, : : you're probably pretty • ' familiar with medicines you • buy without a prescription and ::C feel you don't have to read the :: label very carefully - ·if at all. Well, you may be wrong. The : Food and Drug Administration ; is improving the labeling .; required on many products, 1: including nonprescription .,.. drugs. ~ FDA , responsible for regulating foods, drugs, •~ cosmetics and many other. products, is now reviewing all requirements, or be removed of nonprescription fro m the market. An~ any med1cmes to make sure these product that meets FDA s new products are safe, effective standards must be properly and properly labeled on the labeled. That means that the basis of the best and latest label mu s t state accurately scientific information. .how the drug should be taken, Any product whose safety or what side effects there are, if effectiveness is challenged will any, ahd what types of people have to have its formula should not ~ke it. changed to meet FDA A new sec tion is being •dded e cate~o.ries e CJ?t;discover (he (.jjristmas spirit... ... the special JOY of sending Christmas cards. Hallmark, when you care enough to send the very best. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS ·= S.oow """'''" ond rho 1 o-··· · <lel!gn!lul •cc~niS fo r yout ""' . ._ __ ·. m SHOP EARLY Whll~ Assortments Ar~ Compl~te These And Many More Specials While They Last Artificial SCOTCH PINE TREES l a• ge POMEROY 200-202 E. MAIN ST. PHONE 992-3498 Open All Day Thursdays OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS ' Until Christmas on dnor u• 12 ·m J] "" ~"'" 'Me•rv Cl!<o l' m~ s" ~.. ~ Use them 'fUr after 'fell . S o realistit: you Clrt almost smell the pil'>lll Riclr . lu!lll. m()A green ...,... OON'T FORGET TO SHOP OUR TOY DEPARTMENT FOR REAL VAWES POMEROY- Wallace C. Hill, Rt. I, Racine, is a patient at Elmwood Village Convalescent Center home at Portsmouth. Dec. 16 Hill will celebrate his Blst birthday: .No doubt he would enjoy hearing from his friends here in Meigs County. Birthday cards would be appreciated. Hill is a brother of Mrs. Ralph (Mary) Radcliffe, Syracuse. cards may be sent to him in care of the Nursing Home : We send our best wishes for a "happy day." 6 & 7-ft . com~ wilh J.ft . assembled tops. SOUD CHOCOLATES Jumbo lo g Rof" of coforlul ~P., l5·s•- ft. .NJ/1, 3tJ·Sf1 ft. 4 FOOl All 3Q·in . wfde. D!tpoo. TREE SICIRIS Glit! l'lnQ wKJ.. P.p.,, 6 FOOT SIZE REG . $15!17 nQn· llom· conon boll Oe<o•o' '"" co"er.ng 4·roll fMCks . 30·in. mlblo fi/J·.!q. ft. '911 SIZE REG. $9 .97 ft~rll-Tot • • Color co-orrtin•twl wr~po'ng fMper in UKE ALSO to send get well wishes to Dr. Thomas H. Crow who is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Dr. Crow has been a practicing dentist in the village of Pomeroy close to 62 years. We certainly hope he is up and about before too long. His room number is 407-A. M7 £ • 2FOOT SIZE CHOICE OF • trMS- Flame reta rdenr. Complete wrth 111n d s . 2 & 4 ·ft. fully a!lllftmbled . lor u ee J<~ n<:l$ ... foil. 25·3q. lr. t: --.. ' Prophecy one, Isaiah 53:H by Dr. Edna Gettles, and Florence Allen; Prophecy Two, Micah 5:2 and 4 by Stella Beagle; group singing of "0 Little Bethlehem "; Town of Fulfillment One, Luke 2:1HO .given by Virginia Roush, Ethel Wright and Miss Rothgeb; Fulfillment Two, Matthew 2:111, by Lena Mae Raike and Pina Ward . Following the presentations members participated in a candlelighting · service as they told what the birth of Christ meant to them. Rev. Beagle addressed the group on the shining light of the Christian Life. "Joy to the World" was sWlg by the group to close lhe session. During the business meeting, the group voted to send $10 to Rev. Lamont Hess, Missionary to the American Indians in Chambers, Ariz. Members reported 26 sick calls and get-well cards were sent to Eva Amsbary, a patient at Holzer Medical Center, and Robert (Buddy) Vance, patient at Veterans Hospital, Huntington. Birthdays observed were those of Emma Spencer and Pina Ward. Grab bag gift exchange was enjoyed by all. A dessert course of ice cream and cookies was served at the close of the meeting to II members and four guests, with Florence Allen returning lhanks. •1211 7FOOT SIZE 1 11 '14 REG. 119.97 SPECIAL WISH TO remind residents of Meigs County of the upcoming Bloodmobile at the Pomeroy Elementary School Dec. 16 from I to 6 p.m. H you didn't know, 17 year old persons can give blood, with consent, of course. tOOoqf! . 1-111-IM. Will TREE MUS ..,ol o' <ulo""'loillChriot"'" MR. AND MRS. Phil Swindell (forme< Kathy Diles) , Athens, became the proud parents of a IitUe girl Friday morning. Kathy is a niece of ABC sportscaster, Dave Diles, formerly of Middleport. ~-and Unbr•oko blo' 18 .,1111 SPECIAL t OIOt lat in wtll<>ped !>olh Colo< ~ho..; ••· 1~? 1~.? UVELY Katie Guth celebrated her birthday this week. Belated best wishes. I~ ....... :·.... I I' II • 1 1)· ~-,, Y, ...,. ......... .m ~ ~ 1 11 111 1 ' I I ' llllMimRE UTE SUS 1 · 5ets burn steadily S266 twinkle . 2 e:dra bulbs ·' ~ \!o · oz , CHESTER Buckley, Reedsville, raises tomatoes all winter long. He raises his own plants in addition to the tomatoes in hothouses and sells to the markets in Belpre. Mrs. Buckley is the former Nancy Neuman. Mrs. Buckley's mother, Margaret Meuman, passed some on to me and believe me they are delicious. Taste like those grown in the summer in the Letart Falls area. ~~=~I r~~:··=J c ond~ llriloe<l Pe•le<t 11 • ~odo1n~ otuHrn 47.~ lu~U<IIIUS ribbon coloro. 0, Sonoo, s"""'"'~" or opohaue~ M tg . ., o> ock· AnQ81 br';j~t ong o. REG. SJ.<J 187 . .. CMD'I I'ID. Of IS tii'ISTAL IWS IOPCO!I CIRISTIW STOCKIMOS reel REGm flockl'd I>Qiift. 'TIS THE season - for deer kill lhat is. Kevin Stewart, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stewart, Jr., MinersviUe, on his first deer hunt, brought down an eight point deer in the Minersville area. Kevin, a student at Racine Junior High, has been hunting for three years, this being his first time during deer season. CAllES UlTUSIEO PAIITY IOSf ~C.._ 'II. -In Holido~ B11oolv '"""' ot- N(!enu. 2 11r.1m siMo_ F....ion lhadeo 57.~ o.... MUST NOT forget my dear friend's birthday, Dot Neutzling. Her birthday was Saturday, Dec. 7. Saturday was also Pearl Harbor Day. That was a day many of us well remember . Best wishes, Dot, and may you celebrate many, many more. TMU 1- Cho~c:e : 1&00-in. Cillo a< W).,., r(>ll Sm otr .......b .. topoo. ·~• ~' '' cr.oo... vou r favo rne colo'"' REG.100 se_ar___,s g~r 'TIL CHRISTMAS 17 100~ nylon, ombr<H· ~erv """ raco """' Sltel 5 to 7 No Entrance Fee! AUTOMOBILE SOUTHERN OHIO 33 Court Street Gallipolis Pomeroy: 992·2590 Phone:~~~~- Polyester, Acrylic&: N)'lon Automatic Electric · e1u~ & .._ ldiool Pin~ ro, Unu•uol ~i•cu REG.177 Sl." ,.,..,¥ Regular 39.95 List Adjustable Triple Head 40VIP #ore/co· Wilt .....,.. SlftnS o..,.,a Dock raa Ch~(l ol'!lpolll. oilo- 4 TO 12 THIS SALE IIIElJS IIFI IOib IIOSf One Jin f~• s...tStt JM!If to. l~:t.:.:a·· A. . aM~. BirtMI-. <<>'fllft. animo! donigno. Eaglo ~ill~rJ REG. SJ.71 u-lh. Slu IIUIIU Ulll ""'=<>rotion. wi r~ l ·az. IRITU SPIASI-OM LOTION Flo•al and lil•c spice oil. !l' ·ln . " ~"· ~ • • llOt!la. RE ~ 1 . 50100 GLOVES Get Yours LEATHER & KNITS MEN'S •4.oo TO •a.oo Bedspread :~~ 19.99 Luxurious cotto n and rayon c rush ed velvet bedspread s that are machine washable and never nee d ironing . Round Deep fringe. d. blue, green. red rple . 4•6- t! GET READY FOR THOSE CHRISTMAS PARTIES The party time of the year is here, now is the time to se lect that just right dress or party outfit from Cox's . Come in and choose your outfit while selections are great. Choose from such famous brands as: Vieky Vaughan Toni Todd Puritan Kenny Classics Russ Togs Trissi • Aileen Seaton Hall NKM Originals Vmer SPORT & CASUAL SHOES 9lfts Regular Values Of 16 To $21 NOW for Her '797 OR AAA to C W'I DTHS Sizes: s to 12 Nylon quilted for fleece. solid colors o,. fancy colors, In sizes S. MANY M , L. XL and XXL . We have robes that are soft ars down and warm as a hug . It's the klnd of robe she can't .wait · to snuggle Into morning or n i ght Beautiful colors . floor length , or short ro be!i . We Do Have A Robe For Her . STYLES FAMOUS NAME 100% POLYESTER Sizes 30 to 42 Regular $14.00 to $20.00 Solids, Brown, Green, Navy, Beige & Grey Plaids, Brown, Navv & Green * Christmas Shopper $}0.00 to '19.00 Special MEN'S COTION FREE GIFT WRAPPING WITH PURCHASE OF $5.00 RRGIJS Holida¥ mui iCI FLANNEL SHI Reg. $5.50 and $6.00 2 Coml!late ln.,rumo•""' ...,. eA!o. relogiouo. 1•11 >o luiM< ·OI<e. ct«• of deoiunf. Minor, m~~• '"'~" 5·,.,ch ca .. <llft. (hoa al !willing ..14rt. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back do~. J97 siLVER BRIDGE FOR Identifies, explains ~nd categorizes the habits, haunts and dangers of hundreds of the world's most poisonous creatures. REG.100 BY LADY BUXTON $1 .15 A perfect Christmas gift for any woman on your list. Lady Buxton leather bilirolds and sets. Colors green. black . PLAZA SEARS, ROEBU CK AND CO. .grey and red . Many stv!es to choose from SS.OO ro $12 .50 . .' .. 1 I " I • Open ~\30-9 : 00 O.lly ' " ' 42 (ourt .SI. ' 1 t . 4-44-765 3 . •s.oo to •1.~.50 '. . ' WOMEN'S 'JEWELRY Every woman loves jewelry and we have it. Neck laces, r ings, ea r r in gs, pins. and many mor e . $1.00 to SS .OO. '1.00 'to 55.00 DINNER SIZE TABLECLOTHS YOUR CHOICE ·6~ Reg. $9.00 to S14.00 Set a pretty holiday table with t-hese bright tab lecloths . In color·sYell ow. White , Green. Ecru or Orange. Easy to care for and permanent press too 50 they always look party fresh. Shop early for your favprlte sizes and colOrs . NAPKINS, Reg. '$1 ,25. NOW 69c. , (Great For Gifts) ··-------------~----IK!MEN'S SLACKS ha,.e • Slightly lrr. of $2.98 and $3.98 Values OF THE WORLD IICI- 2770 l ,. ~ ,; ~' VENOMOUS ANIMALS (:r;;) Call Today .. ·.-•- . ,.. .. ~ 24•99 The electric blanket with a 2 year guarantee. Deep-napped and super -fiber finished to resist matting and shedding . 100 per cent nylon binding . Machine washable, moth proof & non allergenic. Gold, blue, green or pink. ; :.r SHAVER , Dual Control .••••••••.••••••••••••••• ~.... .. $24 The Alcot1e Scl.. n on o!ter • o-ho.,.. 31\ ·o•. in n oric "'"" ..,., bollios, l<:atlls Full Size 88 CENTENARY - Mr. and Mrs. Harlan H. Pitchford, 318 Donna Dr .; Hendersonville, Tenn., are announcing 1the birth of their second son, Travis Newton, who weighed 9 lbs., 4'h ozs. He arrived at Nashville Memorial Hospital on Wednesday, Dec. 4 and will be welcomed home by a 9 year old brother, Todd Alan. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bellamy, Point Pleasant, W. Va. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pitchford, near Centenary - Gallipolis. • ~i~~~~i~ontrol .......................... '20.99 Do we a robe for her? You bet we do . '~oo I o..O too !0 plul~ 11~1 Single Control............................ 1 ·:. New arrivals parlin 111vl ng ln. Rlankets '17 99 Twin Size IIOIIIflt POt SPECIAL ' idea to make reading labels on all .nonprescription ?rugs a habit. .You . may hod out s~methwg Important you d1dn 't know. If you want more information on nonprescription drugs, please drop us a line at 1141 Central Parkway, Cincinnati 45202, or ca ll 1513) 6843500. gives 365 days of advantages, privileges and protections . Men's sportcoals in so lids, checks. and plaids. New ship · men!, over 100 to choose from, made of polyester double knits, polyester and wool bl e nds. and texlurized polyester . Regular 38.50 to 55.00. Sizes 36 to 46 in regulars and longs . Color SEIMIITUIS Flu fly ~t IYii c p ole Fo.m in.ale_ Shop Sears Christmas catalog. Last-minute gift orders cheerfully accepted LJ effective. For example, antaci~s: the fir~t g r o~p of medtcmes s tud1ed, w1ll be labe led only for th r ee therapeut ic claims: heartburn , sour stomach, and acid indigestion . Many of the drugs you use will have to be relabe led to conform to FDA's new require ments. So, it 's a .~_ood A gift of love from those who care,, SPORT COATS d~. M lckt~ MDYn ond _ to the l•be ls of nonprescrip tion drugs to te ll consu~ers whi~h drugs should be uvOJded whJie taking certain pre s cription medic ines . This new section is called " Dru g Inte raclion Precautions. " In addition, the claims for many producL' will be limited to those purposes for which the drug has been proved safe and MA CHRISTMAS GIFT MEMBERSHIP •.• MEN'S 11.49 ISears.I !'.' IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ;. KANAUGA - The Kanauga : United Methodist Women met · Evelyn Rolhgeb, who ••' with hosted a Christmas dinner : prior to the business session. ~ The house was decorated in : keeping with the Christmas ; season and tapers highlighted ~ the table. • Grace was given by Pastor, : Rev. BiU Beagle. : The meeting opened with the I song, "It came Upon The : Midnight Clear," followed by • the call to worship by : president, Audrey Brownell. : Mary Shamblin led the prayer. ; "'What Does It Mean?" was : read by Emma Spencer. The : group sang "Silent Night" and :program selections included - Dh..,.. TREE ORIWIEIITS SALE NOW By Katie Crow AND sAvE •• f - ."t!f or IN PROGRESS Katie's Korner sHoP AT sEARS l• ...~Miss Rothgeb ~ hosts women 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Sale Bill I ; , 9-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sw,day, Dec. 8, 1974 But the Japanese diet is ha ve some association with breast abnormality," the changin g. More meat a nd eggs Ha rv ard scientist concludes . are being consumed. At the Surveys show that in the same time, they have begun to United States breast cancer experienc e an increase in has been on the increase for breast cancer operations. Furthermore , American many years. Our women have been indulging in diets more born da ughters of Japanese heav ily laden with animal fats women who have inun igra ted durin g those years . That to the United States have a means they have been much higher rate of breast regularly eating r ed meals cancer than their native-born suc h as beef, pork and lamb, mothers. There incidence of cheese, butter, cream , whole breast cancer is almost as high milk , ice c ream and eggs - all as the American average. So 1t looks as though high fat great ca rriers of saturated fats. animal foods might be one The United States is rated contributing ca use of breast ninth in incidence of breast cancer . It is now urged by cancer. But the Scand inavian many cancer specialists that COLmtries (Sweden, Norway, moderation in the diet could Denmark and Finald) are lower the rate of breast cancer. rated at the top. The ScanBut that is only a tentative dinavians have the highest rate conclusion. More research is of animal fats in their diet. needed . Meanwhile , women, On the other hand, Japan , and men, are urged to add with the lowest intake of more fish and fowl to their animal fats, is rated 39th diets, to drink skim or fat-free pmong breast cancer victims. milk and to increase daily Their diet consists mainly of intake vegeta bles for allfish. rice and soy products. around better health . As• For A L....-1 ' • WEDDING ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Brown, Rt. 4, Lucasville, are announcing the Nov. 24 wedding of their younger daughter, Ruth Ellen, to Neal Skiles, Ecton. The new Mrs. Skiles is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest N. Wiseman, 7 Glendale Rd ., Gallipolis, and a sister of Mrs. Larry Hardesty, GaUipolis. She has many relatives in the Gallipolis area. their pa;erlts' . Cotton flannel sport shlr1s for real winter warmth . Rugged plaids In blue. green , red or ~own . Sizes S7 M-L·. 11 �.. , .. .. •, Cholesterol related to cancer BY GAYNOR MADDOX American women have been jolted awake by the unexpected threat of breas t cancer. The mastectomies on Bl;!tty FOrd, our First Lady, Hnd Ha ppy Rockefe ller, wife of the vicepresident designa te, have spotlighted dramatically how suddenly cancer can strike. Today, every woman wants to know "have I got it and what can I do to prevent it?" Among many institutions working on the answers to these qu estions is the American Health Foundation. Its senior epidemiologist Rebecca Gantt observes: "We would hope lhat moderation of the diet would lower lhe rate of cancer of the breast. We cannot uaw,__.,,·,· st,;,,.UiJes Women view 111 U ,, ~-- -- Mr. and Mrs. Neal Skiles POMEROY - Slides of her vacation in Hawa ii were shown by Mrs . Uoyd · Rou'h at a recent meeting of the Women 's Auxiliary of Veterans . Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ethel Grueser gave the prayer. It was noted that Mrs. Freda Mossman is con fined to the hospital. Thank you cards were read from Louise Bearhs and Mrs . Etta Will for flowers and cards during their hospitalizations . A turkey potluck dinner was planned for 6:30 p.m. Dec. 17 with a gift exchange. Refreshments of homemade cookies, coffee and tea were served by Mrs. Mildred Mitch and Mrs. Mildred Fry . Mrs. Mossman was a contributing hostess. A white elephant sale was held following the meeting. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Jestie Molden, Mrs. Jessie White, Mrs. Helen Williams, Mrs. Louise McElhinny, Mrs. Leona Karr, Mrs. Donna Aleshire, Mrs. Clara Burris, Mrs. Nettie Hayes and Mrs . Janice Daniels. say so de!mitely . But several studies indicate that there is a positive correlation between ca ncer of the breast and high intake of animal fats." Studie"s at Harvard University School of Public Health indicate also lhat a high degree of animal fats in the diet may definitely be related .to breast cancer. A spokes man for the department of epidemiology says: " High. cholesterol levels in the blood ire caused by a diet high in animal fats . We have known for a long time that high cholesterol and heart disease a re related. Now we are learning from research in many sec tors that elevated c holesterol may be connected with cancer of the breast. "Cholesterol is the starting material from which the body makes sex hormones. We also know that some female sex hormones influence the metabolish of breast tissue. It is, therefore, logical to say that the female sex hormones may i~'"Jyiedicine labels should be carefully rea CINCINNATI How carefullydoyoureadthe .labels on the nonprescnption • .._ medicines you buy? ~ : U you're like most people, : : you're probably pretty • ' familiar with medicines you • buy without a prescription and ::C feel you don't have to read the :: label very carefully - ·if at all. Well, you may be wrong. The : Food and Drug Administration ; is improving the labeling .; required on many products, 1: including nonprescription .,.. drugs. ~ FDA , responsible for regulating foods, drugs, •~ cosmetics and many other. products, is now reviewing all requirements, or be removed of nonprescription fro m the market. An~ any med1cmes to make sure these product that meets FDA s new products are safe, effective standards must be properly and properly labeled on the labeled. That means that the basis of the best and latest label mu s t state accurately scientific information. .how the drug should be taken, Any product whose safety or what side effects there are, if effectiveness is challenged will any, ahd what types of people have to have its formula should not ~ke it. changed to meet FDA A new sec tion is being •dded e cate~o.ries e CJ?t;discover (he (.jjristmas spirit... ... the special JOY of sending Christmas cards. Hallmark, when you care enough to send the very best. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS ·= S.oow """'''" ond rho 1 o-··· · <lel!gn!lul •cc~niS fo r yout ""' . ._ __ ·. m SHOP EARLY Whll~ Assortments Ar~ Compl~te These And Many More Specials While They Last Artificial SCOTCH PINE TREES l a• ge POMEROY 200-202 E. MAIN ST. PHONE 992-3498 Open All Day Thursdays OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS ' Until Christmas on dnor u• 12 ·m J] "" ~"'" 'Me•rv Cl!<o l' m~ s" ~.. ~ Use them 'fUr after 'fell . S o realistit: you Clrt almost smell the pil'>lll Riclr . lu!lll. m()A green ...,... OON'T FORGET TO SHOP OUR TOY DEPARTMENT FOR REAL VAWES POMEROY- Wallace C. Hill, Rt. I, Racine, is a patient at Elmwood Village Convalescent Center home at Portsmouth. Dec. 16 Hill will celebrate his Blst birthday: .No doubt he would enjoy hearing from his friends here in Meigs County. Birthday cards would be appreciated. Hill is a brother of Mrs. Ralph (Mary) Radcliffe, Syracuse. cards may be sent to him in care of the Nursing Home : We send our best wishes for a "happy day." 6 & 7-ft . com~ wilh J.ft . assembled tops. SOUD CHOCOLATES Jumbo lo g Rof" of coforlul ~P., l5·s•- ft. .NJ/1, 3tJ·Sf1 ft. 4 FOOl All 3Q·in . wfde. D!tpoo. TREE SICIRIS Glit! l'lnQ wKJ.. P.p.,, 6 FOOT SIZE REG . $15!17 nQn· llom· conon boll Oe<o•o' '"" co"er.ng 4·roll fMCks . 30·in. mlblo fi/J·.!q. ft. '911 SIZE REG. $9 .97 ft~rll-Tot • • Color co-orrtin•twl wr~po'ng fMper in UKE ALSO to send get well wishes to Dr. Thomas H. Crow who is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Dr. Crow has been a practicing dentist in the village of Pomeroy close to 62 years. We certainly hope he is up and about before too long. His room number is 407-A. M7 £ • 2FOOT SIZE CHOICE OF • trMS- Flame reta rdenr. Complete wrth 111n d s . 2 & 4 ·ft. fully a!lllftmbled . lor u ee J<~ n<:l$ ... foil. 25·3q. lr. t: --.. ' Prophecy one, Isaiah 53:H by Dr. Edna Gettles, and Florence Allen; Prophecy Two, Micah 5:2 and 4 by Stella Beagle; group singing of "0 Little Bethlehem "; Town of Fulfillment One, Luke 2:1HO .given by Virginia Roush, Ethel Wright and Miss Rothgeb; Fulfillment Two, Matthew 2:111, by Lena Mae Raike and Pina Ward . Following the presentations members participated in a candlelighting · service as they told what the birth of Christ meant to them. Rev. Beagle addressed the group on the shining light of the Christian Life. "Joy to the World" was sWlg by the group to close lhe session. During the business meeting, the group voted to send $10 to Rev. Lamont Hess, Missionary to the American Indians in Chambers, Ariz. Members reported 26 sick calls and get-well cards were sent to Eva Amsbary, a patient at Holzer Medical Center, and Robert (Buddy) Vance, patient at Veterans Hospital, Huntington. Birthdays observed were those of Emma Spencer and Pina Ward. Grab bag gift exchange was enjoyed by all. A dessert course of ice cream and cookies was served at the close of the meeting to II members and four guests, with Florence Allen returning lhanks. •1211 7FOOT SIZE 1 11 '14 REG. 119.97 SPECIAL WISH TO remind residents of Meigs County of the upcoming Bloodmobile at the Pomeroy Elementary School Dec. 16 from I to 6 p.m. H you didn't know, 17 year old persons can give blood, with consent, of course. tOOoqf! . 1-111-IM. Will TREE MUS ..,ol o' <ulo""'loillChriot"'" MR. AND MRS. Phil Swindell (forme< Kathy Diles) , Athens, became the proud parents of a IitUe girl Friday morning. Kathy is a niece of ABC sportscaster, Dave Diles, formerly of Middleport. ~-and Unbr•oko blo' 18 .,1111 SPECIAL t OIOt lat in wtll<>ped !>olh Colo< ~ho..; ••· 1~? 1~.? UVELY Katie Guth celebrated her birthday this week. Belated best wishes. I~ ....... :·.... I I' II • 1 1)· ~-,, Y, ...,. ......... .m ~ ~ 1 11 111 1 ' I I ' llllMimRE UTE SUS 1 · 5ets burn steadily S266 twinkle . 2 e:dra bulbs ·' ~ \!o · oz , CHESTER Buckley, Reedsville, raises tomatoes all winter long. He raises his own plants in addition to the tomatoes in hothouses and sells to the markets in Belpre. Mrs. Buckley is the former Nancy Neuman. Mrs. Buckley's mother, Margaret Meuman, passed some on to me and believe me they are delicious. Taste like those grown in the summer in the Letart Falls area. ~~=~I r~~:··=J c ond~ llriloe<l Pe•le<t 11 • ~odo1n~ otuHrn 47.~ lu~U<IIIUS ribbon coloro. 0, Sonoo, s"""'"'~" or opohaue~ M tg . ., o> ock· AnQ81 br';j~t ong o. REG. SJ.<J 187 . .. CMD'I I'ID. Of IS tii'ISTAL IWS IOPCO!I CIRISTIW STOCKIMOS reel REGm flockl'd I>Qiift. 'TIS THE season - for deer kill lhat is. Kevin Stewart, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stewart, Jr., MinersviUe, on his first deer hunt, brought down an eight point deer in the Minersville area. Kevin, a student at Racine Junior High, has been hunting for three years, this being his first time during deer season. CAllES UlTUSIEO PAIITY IOSf ~C.._ 'II. -In Holido~ B11oolv '"""' ot- N(!enu. 2 11r.1m siMo_ F....ion lhadeo 57.~ o.... MUST NOT forget my dear friend's birthday, Dot Neutzling. Her birthday was Saturday, Dec. 7. Saturday was also Pearl Harbor Day. That was a day many of us well remember . Best wishes, Dot, and may you celebrate many, many more. TMU 1- Cho~c:e : 1&00-in. Cillo a< W).,., r(>ll Sm otr .......b .. topoo. ·~• ~' '' cr.oo... vou r favo rne colo'"' REG.100 se_ar___,s g~r 'TIL CHRISTMAS 17 100~ nylon, ombr<H· ~erv """ raco """' Sltel 5 to 7 No Entrance Fee! AUTOMOBILE SOUTHERN OHIO 33 Court Street Gallipolis Pomeroy: 992·2590 Phone:~~~~- Polyester, Acrylic&: N)'lon Automatic Electric · e1u~ & .._ ldiool Pin~ ro, Unu•uol ~i•cu REG.177 Sl." ,.,..,¥ Regular 39.95 List Adjustable Triple Head 40VIP #ore/co· Wilt .....,.. SlftnS o..,.,a Dock raa Ch~(l ol'!lpolll. oilo- 4 TO 12 THIS SALE IIIElJS IIFI IOib IIOSf One Jin f~• s...tStt JM!If to. l~:t.:.:a·· A. . aM~. BirtMI-. <<>'fllft. animo! donigno. Eaglo ~ill~rJ REG. SJ.71 u-lh. Slu IIUIIU Ulll ""'=<>rotion. wi r~ l ·az. IRITU SPIASI-OM LOTION Flo•al and lil•c spice oil. !l' ·ln . " ~"· ~ • • llOt!la. RE ~ 1 . 50100 GLOVES Get Yours LEATHER & KNITS MEN'S •4.oo TO •a.oo Bedspread :~~ 19.99 Luxurious cotto n and rayon c rush ed velvet bedspread s that are machine washable and never nee d ironing . Round Deep fringe. d. blue, green. red rple . 4•6- t! GET READY FOR THOSE CHRISTMAS PARTIES The party time of the year is here, now is the time to se lect that just right dress or party outfit from Cox's . Come in and choose your outfit while selections are great. Choose from such famous brands as: Vieky Vaughan Toni Todd Puritan Kenny Classics Russ Togs Trissi • Aileen Seaton Hall NKM Originals Vmer SPORT & CASUAL SHOES 9lfts Regular Values Of 16 To $21 NOW for Her '797 OR AAA to C W'I DTHS Sizes: s to 12 Nylon quilted for fleece. solid colors o,. fancy colors, In sizes S. MANY M , L. XL and XXL . We have robes that are soft ars down and warm as a hug . It's the klnd of robe she can't .wait · to snuggle Into morning or n i ght Beautiful colors . floor length , or short ro be!i . We Do Have A Robe For Her . STYLES FAMOUS NAME 100% POLYESTER Sizes 30 to 42 Regular $14.00 to $20.00 Solids, Brown, Green, Navy, Beige & Grey Plaids, Brown, Navv & Green * Christmas Shopper $}0.00 to '19.00 Special MEN'S COTION FREE GIFT WRAPPING WITH PURCHASE OF $5.00 RRGIJS Holida¥ mui iCI FLANNEL SHI Reg. $5.50 and $6.00 2 Coml!late ln.,rumo•""' ...,. eA!o. relogiouo. 1•11 >o luiM< ·OI<e. ct«• of deoiunf. Minor, m~~• '"'~" 5·,.,ch ca .. <llft. (hoa al !willing ..14rt. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back do~. J97 siLVER BRIDGE FOR Identifies, explains ~nd categorizes the habits, haunts and dangers of hundreds of the world's most poisonous creatures. REG.100 BY LADY BUXTON $1 .15 A perfect Christmas gift for any woman on your list. Lady Buxton leather bilirolds and sets. Colors green. black . PLAZA SEARS, ROEBU CK AND CO. .grey and red . Many stv!es to choose from SS.OO ro $12 .50 . .' .. 1 I " I • Open ~\30-9 : 00 O.lly ' " ' 42 (ourt .SI. ' 1 t . 4-44-765 3 . •s.oo to •1.~.50 '. . ' WOMEN'S 'JEWELRY Every woman loves jewelry and we have it. Neck laces, r ings, ea r r in gs, pins. and many mor e . $1.00 to SS .OO. '1.00 'to 55.00 DINNER SIZE TABLECLOTHS YOUR CHOICE ·6~ Reg. $9.00 to S14.00 Set a pretty holiday table with t-hese bright tab lecloths . In color·sYell ow. White , Green. Ecru or Orange. Easy to care for and permanent press too 50 they always look party fresh. Shop early for your favprlte sizes and colOrs . NAPKINS, Reg. '$1 ,25. NOW 69c. , (Great For Gifts) ··-------------~----IK!MEN'S SLACKS ha,.e • Slightly lrr. of $2.98 and $3.98 Values OF THE WORLD IICI- 2770 l ,. ~ ,; ~' VENOMOUS ANIMALS (:r;;) Call Today .. ·.-•- . ,.. .. ~ 24•99 The electric blanket with a 2 year guarantee. Deep-napped and super -fiber finished to resist matting and shedding . 100 per cent nylon binding . Machine washable, moth proof & non allergenic. Gold, blue, green or pink. ; :.r SHAVER , Dual Control .••••••••.••••••••••••••• ~.... .. $24 The Alcot1e Scl.. n on o!ter • o-ho.,.. 31\ ·o•. in n oric "'"" ..,., bollios, l<:atlls Full Size 88 CENTENARY - Mr. and Mrs. Harlan H. Pitchford, 318 Donna Dr .; Hendersonville, Tenn., are announcing 1the birth of their second son, Travis Newton, who weighed 9 lbs., 4'h ozs. He arrived at Nashville Memorial Hospital on Wednesday, Dec. 4 and will be welcomed home by a 9 year old brother, Todd Alan. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bellamy, Point Pleasant, W. Va. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pitchford, near Centenary - Gallipolis. • ~i~~~~i~ontrol .......................... '20.99 Do we a robe for her? You bet we do . '~oo I o..O too !0 plul~ 11~1 Single Control............................ 1 ·:. New arrivals parlin 111vl ng ln. Rlankets '17 99 Twin Size IIOIIIflt POt SPECIAL ' idea to make reading labels on all .nonprescription ?rugs a habit. .You . may hod out s~methwg Important you d1dn 't know. If you want more information on nonprescription drugs, please drop us a line at 1141 Central Parkway, Cincinnati 45202, or ca ll 1513) 6843500. gives 365 days of advantages, privileges and protections . Men's sportcoals in so lids, checks. and plaids. New ship · men!, over 100 to choose from, made of polyester double knits, polyester and wool bl e nds. and texlurized polyester . Regular 38.50 to 55.00. Sizes 36 to 46 in regulars and longs . Color SEIMIITUIS Flu fly ~t IYii c p ole Fo.m in.ale_ Shop Sears Christmas catalog. Last-minute gift orders cheerfully accepted LJ effective. For example, antaci~s: the fir~t g r o~p of medtcmes s tud1ed, w1ll be labe led only for th r ee therapeut ic claims: heartburn , sour stomach, and acid indigestion . Many of the drugs you use will have to be relabe led to conform to FDA's new require ments. So, it 's a .~_ood A gift of love from those who care,, SPORT COATS d~. M lckt~ MDYn ond _ to the l•be ls of nonprescrip tion drugs to te ll consu~ers whi~h drugs should be uvOJded whJie taking certain pre s cription medic ines . This new section is called " Dru g Inte raclion Precautions. " In addition, the claims for many producL' will be limited to those purposes for which the drug has been proved safe and MA CHRISTMAS GIFT MEMBERSHIP •.• MEN'S 11.49 ISears.I !'.' IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ;. KANAUGA - The Kanauga : United Methodist Women met · Evelyn Rolhgeb, who ••' with hosted a Christmas dinner : prior to the business session. ~ The house was decorated in : keeping with the Christmas ; season and tapers highlighted ~ the table. • Grace was given by Pastor, : Rev. BiU Beagle. : The meeting opened with the I song, "It came Upon The : Midnight Clear," followed by • the call to worship by : president, Audrey Brownell. : Mary Shamblin led the prayer. ; "'What Does It Mean?" was : read by Emma Spencer. The : group sang "Silent Night" and :program selections included - Dh..,.. TREE ORIWIEIITS SALE NOW By Katie Crow AND sAvE •• f - ."t!f or IN PROGRESS Katie's Korner sHoP AT sEARS l• ...~Miss Rothgeb ~ hosts women 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Sale Bill I ; , 9-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sw,day, Dec. 8, 1974 But the Japanese diet is ha ve some association with breast abnormality," the changin g. More meat a nd eggs Ha rv ard scientist concludes . are being consumed. At the Surveys show that in the same time, they have begun to United States breast cancer experienc e an increase in has been on the increase for breast cancer operations. Furthermore , American many years. Our women have been indulging in diets more born da ughters of Japanese heav ily laden with animal fats women who have inun igra ted durin g those years . That to the United States have a means they have been much higher rate of breast regularly eating r ed meals cancer than their native-born suc h as beef, pork and lamb, mothers. There incidence of cheese, butter, cream , whole breast cancer is almost as high milk , ice c ream and eggs - all as the American average. So 1t looks as though high fat great ca rriers of saturated fats. animal foods might be one The United States is rated contributing ca use of breast ninth in incidence of breast cancer . It is now urged by cancer. But the Scand inavian many cancer specialists that COLmtries (Sweden, Norway, moderation in the diet could Denmark and Finald) are lower the rate of breast cancer. rated at the top. The ScanBut that is only a tentative dinavians have the highest rate conclusion. More research is of animal fats in their diet. needed . Meanwhile , women, On the other hand, Japan , and men, are urged to add with the lowest intake of more fish and fowl to their animal fats, is rated 39th diets, to drink skim or fat-free pmong breast cancer victims. milk and to increase daily Their diet consists mainly of intake vegeta bles for allfish. rice and soy products. around better health . As• For A L....-1 ' • WEDDING ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Brown, Rt. 4, Lucasville, are announcing the Nov. 24 wedding of their younger daughter, Ruth Ellen, to Neal Skiles, Ecton. The new Mrs. Skiles is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest N. Wiseman, 7 Glendale Rd ., Gallipolis, and a sister of Mrs. Larry Hardesty, GaUipolis. She has many relatives in the Gallipolis area. their pa;erlts' . Cotton flannel sport shlr1s for real winter warmth . Rugged plaids In blue. green , red or ~own . Sizes S7 M-L·. 11 �Rotarians host families for party MIDDLEPORT - Families of the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club dined and enjoyed a visit from Santa Claus Friday evening at the Pearl St. Elementary School on the oec;lsion of their ;.mnu<~l Christ. mas party . President Bob Bumgarner welcomed guests. Entertainment was by a brass ensemble made up of 21 members of the Meig s Marauder Concert Ba nd directed by Dwight Goins that St. Peter LC W in session PT. PLEASANT - The St. October meeting of the LCW Pet.!r Lutheran Church Women was the Halloween party with met for their annual thank $52 collected by youth of offering at the church with church and their friends. Jn Mrs . Frank Scholz, LCW November a congregational president, in charge . She gave brunch was held ' for all each one a printed program members with Roger titled "Thank offering" inside Freemans , Lynn Freemans she outlined the worship ser- and Daryl Halls as the comvice and individual prayers mittee . This was followed with read by members made an the annual budget and details impressive program in the for church year of 1974-75 led church sanctuary. Co- by Wilham Knight, with hostesses were Mrs. Kenneth illustrated chart posted. Roush and Mrs . Dale Roush. Next meeting will be Jan . 27 Following the annual service • with Miss Arlene Spur lick INSTAU..l':D - N~w officers of the United Methodist Women of Grace United Methodist ' and receiving of offering all to guest speaker from N' Clutrch were recently liiStalled by Rev. Paul Hawks. Left to right, they are, Mrs. Arden Dobbe . mailed to the synodical Africa, home on furloughlger, son, treasu~eri Mrs. Earl Durham, president; Mrs. James Gilliam, vice president; second dtvtswn, members were in· row, Mrs. Htram Stutes, secretary; Mrs. Paul !fawks, honorary president. vi ted to the fellowship hall for business meeting a nd an· nouncements of church accer.•('tivities. The c hildr en's J Chnstmas pageant will be presented Sunday , U'h GALLIPOLIS - The United Abigail Uni t, Mrs. Fred Derks by Henry Van Dyke and " A Dec. 22 at 4 p.m. in the "' - 'f" Methodist Women of Grace and Mrs. Marvin Pullins. Chnstmas Prayer" by Peter church directed by Sunday United Methodist Church had After installation, the school teachers . The Marshall. MIDDLEPORT - The third the following officers for 1975 business meeting was closed Mrs. Raymond Willis actraditional tree trimming will g rade class of . Mrs. Julia installed recently by Rev. Paul by Mrs. Keith Thomas, who Hawks: president, Mrs. l':arl read "The Christmas Story companied the group in singing be a part of the program for !fie McComas at the Middleport Durham; vice president, Mrs. According to Luke," "The Chnstmas Carols. Refresh- first time. The church council Elementary School held their J ames Gilliam· secretary Story of the Other Wise Man" ments were provided by Mary will g ive Christmas treats to all annual dressup dinner during of Bethany Umt. children in attendance. the school's Thanksgiving Mrs. Hiram Stut~s; treasurer: ce lebration. Place mats with harvest Mrs. Arden Dobson; honorary centerpieces were laid for Mrs. This year , the dressup feast president and vice president, Kenneth Show , Mrs. Kenneth was a par t of the culminating Mrs. Paul Hawks and Mrs. Tim Roush, Mrs. Frank Scholz , activities of a th ree week unit Hea ton: secretary of program Mrs. Dale Roush and Mrs . presented by Mrs. McComas resources, Mrs . Stanley Emil Romans . and Janis Schmoll a nd Mrs. Folden ; co·historians, Mrs. 0. GALLIPOLIS - Thursday Mrs. Scholz said the banner Boring of the teacher corps. The narrative takes place in A. White and Mrs. W. J. Brown. Club met Dec. 5 at the home of workshop group comp leted two Combining a science unit on mid-1700s a nd depicts the the Committee chairwomen are Mrs. James Orr. The book new banners and several workfood and a social studies unit on hospitality, Mrs. T. A. review was given by Mrs. legendary fi g ure of Blue of men and women s hops Pilgrims, the children comThomas ; publicity, Mrs. John Herman Koby. Mrs . Koby Jacket who had once been a complet.!d a total of 60 some pared and contrast.!d foods, Byers; Cllristian personhood, reviewed "Blue Jacket War white youth named Marbedside s hadow boxes hand- food packaging and transMrs . Keith Thomas; sup- Chief of the Shawnees'," by maduke Van Swearingen of the made for the Pleasant Valley portation of foods today with Colony of Virginia. This youth, portive community, Mrs. Uoyd Allan W. Eckert. Hospital patients that must those of colonial times. adopted by the Shawnees, Blazer; Christian social inBlue Jacket is a historical remain in the hospital on Highlighting their activities volvement, Mrs. Hamlin King; narrative by the author of " The became one of the most feared Christmas Eve. Last workshop were a trip to M. and R. Chris tian g lobal concerns; Frontiersmen,' ' ' ' The and dedicated chiefs of the will be Dec.l2 at 10:30 a.m. for Foodland and the ThanksMrs. Claude Miller ; mem- Cr ossb r eed," " The King Ohio Territory. for a giv ing feast and party. The narrative unfolds to wedding banner bership, Mrs. Raymond Willis; Snake" and other naturalist December wedding at the The party, a conc ludin g present the Indian point of local ch urc h, Mrs . Everett books. Allan W. Eckert has church . activities for the unit, was McMahon. view, fr om the Battle of Point made the historical narrative a Christmas communion will planned, prepared and served Unit cha irwomen are Debra new concept in writing . Much Pleasant to the the Battle of be Det. 24 at 7:30 p.m. with by the entire t,hird grade class. Un it, Mrs. Jeep Holley and of the dialogue he writ.!s has . Fallen Timbers on the Maumee Pastor John F. Haeberle Refreshments included no. Mr~. Robert O'Dell; Elizabeth been taken from historical River in northern Ohio. Eckert conducting the service. Ali bake cookies, popcorn, candy Umt, Mrs . Dovel Myers, Mary records, with a certain amount writes of the plight of the Inmembers are urged to attend. and hot chocolate. of Bethany, Mrs. Hram Stutes; added to help maintain the dian, retaliation against the Martha Unit, Mrs. Howard smooth flow cha racteristic of a relentless frontier people, and of the armies that came to push Neal and Mrs. Grace Seifert· novel. ' the Indians from their homes along tlie Scioto River and from their hunting grounds in 330 Second the Can-luc-kee lands. Grace UMW installs '75 Class enjoys 0 drPSS meal Thursday club meets suggests~ TO CHOOSE QUEEN MIDDLEPORT - Crowning of a Christmas queen will highlight the annual Christmas party Dec. 17 at the Middleport Legion Hall. Gifts will be exchanged at that time . At the Tuesday night meeting attended by 17 members, devotions were read by Betty Clark, president. Ruby Hysell was named queen for the week with the most weight loss, and Lelia Haggv was runner.uo. GIFT SETS For Christmas ~- - EtC. Gallipolis, Ohio Chapman's SHOES 104 E. MAIN POMEROY "/ I ( ;oltl .Stur .Store .. /•'re(• 1'icla•t... I )~ --. •• Jill Here's a fabulous look for gala eveni ngs. A little elegance with flash to dazzle your man. Soft peau de soie uppers. in si lver Also in red , navy and black patent to about tml querttr ils origin~ volume_Won '! opera!&until vcu •nsert the locking kt)' Push billion tcnhols. glid~ 0 ou t collec · t10n drilwer. needs ""special •nstallalion . plugs into nO/mat MCu!ehoiO Roll II 10 lhe tlflk now. tuck lt 0Q17t u~ • .unclar4-Mrgtlt countef t.~er . tl you cn&og. your ldtchen or IIYh ~ ·· TNt eonV*'tlble · Frig~ll,. Mobil• Dltl'lw..n.t" !lll:l normt!ly. IKII!ed dlhn clun wl!l1 roo pr.,ll(lirtg. 111111 - •C~n Kll IVaill~ 11 fiXIJI Clllfgl, e~rrent. 'BAKER FURNI.TURE AMERICMS ~ FIRST! • ,,,! PART S AN D LABOR BAGS CONVALESCING BELPRE - Mrs. Jessie Rupe is convalescing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orland Rupe. Those who wish to visit are welcome and cards may be addressed to her at 2107 Ames Ave., Belpre. TO MATCH FREE GIFT WRAPPING! HOST GUESTS CHESHffiE - Mr . and Mrs. REVIVAL SET C. Hannis Hancock and son PORTER - Revival begins Travis Wesley, Corydon, Ind.: ·today at 7:30 p.m . at Clark were Thanksgiving guests of Chapel Church with Clovis Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coughedtur e.vangellst. ' Vanover S'i!s Cheshire. Everyone welcome. • Gift Certifi cates ·1n Any Amount "' ..... -..... - ~ . .. . CLUB TO MEET GALLIPOLIS- The English Club will meet Tuesd~y, Dec. 10, at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Evans with Mrs. Marjorie Plymale as cohostess . There will be a $1 gift exchange. ~ ..: MILTON - The wondrous delights and romantic ad ventures of King Arthur and his knights is the subject of the MOWitaineer Dinner Theatre's current production', ~~camelot," the lavish musical hit by Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe. This musical comedy by the creators of "My Fair Lady" is scheduled to appear at the Mountaineer Dinner Theatre through New Year's Eve. Steven Edwards ( King Arthur) will be seen as the , medieval king who gathered the most stalward knights of ancient England about his fabled Round Table, but in the book that Lerner fas hioned from T. H. Whit.!'s best-selling novel, "The Once and Future King," he will be very much occupied with his sprightly and beautiful Queen Guenevere, to be portrayed by Stephanie Nighbert. This Round Table ~ harbours a very famous • triangle, at the third corner of ivhich stands that most.noble of knights and dashing of men, Sir Lancelot, played by David Nighbert, whose song, " If Ever I Would Leave You" thrilled many a heart during its long tenure high on the hit parade lists. Others who will be donning shining armour for the Mountaineer Dinner Theatre's production of "Camelot" include Michael Edwards (Pellimore) as a fumbling dragon-hunter, Patrie Iozzo (Mordred) as the evil knight !, '279" Y o WAR ON 100% SOLID STATE PHILCO® COLOR TV CONSOLE. "For two years after delivery, we'll fix anything that's our fault." • who sows the seeds of Arthur 's downfall, and Michael Edwards (Merlyn ) as Merlyn, the magician. Among the damsels of "Camelot" will be Deborah Carlson (Morgan Le Fey) as the wicked, beautiful witch with a weakness £or sweets. The Mountaineer Dinner HUNTINGTON- Holiday on Ice of 1975, with its own special brand of entertainment lfor all ages, opens a four..<fay, six performance schedule Thurs· day, Jan. 2 at the Memorial Field House in Huntington . Performances will continue through Sunday, Jan. 5. The all-new 29th edition of Holiday on Ice is a sparkling pageant, mixing contemporary with nostalgia in dazzling production numbers, around the theme of ;'Spectrum of the 70s." CROWN CITY The Hannan Trace Honor Roll for the second six weeks includes: SENIORS : Tammy Broyles, Evelyn Burnette, Teressa Casteel , Nancy Cox, Donna Davis, Angie Garlic, Vickie Halley, Regina Johnson, Joann Gorgeous costumes by Helen Colvig, lavish settings by Bill Montgomery, Renee Petrie, Tury, brilliant staging by Bob Cindy Rossiter, Lora Shaffer, and Helen Maxson, a nd lyri ca l Joyce Sheets, Bill Hall, Wayne dance routines by Stanley Harrison, Wayne Hesson, Kahn all combine to create a David Hineman, Herman panorama of sight and sound Parcell, Gary Phillips, all A's, that has been accla imed as Monte Sheets, all A's, Joe "Holiday on Ice at its best. " Slone, Steve Stapleton and Producer Bob Shipstad has Mark Swain. JUNIORS: Becky Layne, done it again. Carrying out the theme are Brenda Shaffer, Debbie six production numbers, in· Stapleton, Sheila Waugh . eluding "Sounds of the 70s," Returning favorites include the dashing Marc LeBel, adagio experts Carol and Clive Phipson, the scintillating Brigitte Voit, veteran comic Little Lito, the pair expertise of Doug Berndt and Patrice Leary , dynamic Rulona Rolland , and the amazing Patrick McKillingan. Newcomers to the show are Geary Baxter, with a thrill-asecond barrel-jumping routine, and popular European mime Alain Grille!, direct from Paris. Julie McAlpin, Jeffrey Moles , Cammie Pennington, Anthony Polcyn, Brenda Pugh, Teresa Roach, Jeffrey Rife, Leesa Sheets and Mark Trout. Grade 5; Kimberly Davis, Mike Elkins, Linda Fulton, Robin Hammond, Derek Henson, Gerry Hunter, Bruce Lucas, Kelly Nibert, Karen Reynolds, Vicki Russell, Annette Sisson and Sandi Sullins. Grade 6: Evelyn Bates. Marie Janko, Lori Preston, Pam Ranegar, Debbie Roush, Susan Roush, Rebecca Rupf, Mike Shoemaker and Shawn Thomas. "Ma ke Your Own Kind of Music," and "Saturday Night, U.S.A." For children of all ages, there's "The Happy Factory Caper" and a visit to ''Lake Ha·Ho.' ' followed the meal while arrangements were set up for an a uction of sma ll articles and par· good ies . Eve ryo ne ticipated in this and had an enjoyable time. The auction was held instead or the usual grab bag girt exchange. The next meeting will be in January. The place will be announ ced later . HT names honors students 'Holiday on Ice ' slated K C honor roll listed CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek Elementary honor roll for second sixth weeks includes : Grade . 2: Shelli Bradley, Jjeidi Carman, Sharon Coler, Teresa , [)onnet, Larry Edge, .Janet Gordon, Timothy Higley, Debbie Holland, Anthony Kitchen, Kevin Napier, Brian ~oush, Shari Wallis and Brian :Wamsley. Grade 3: J. D. Bradbury, c S&bina Clark, ' Jason Cooper, Eric Hunt.!r, Scott Peck, Kelly ·,Peck, Denise Raban, Amy - ~oush, Lisa Russell and Lola Wright. Grade 4: Keith Clark, Pearl Mae Fraley, Timothy Haffelt, Theatre's production of "Camelot" will ring up at 8::!0 p.m . Tuesday through Saturday, with a special matiness performance at 4 p.m. every Sunday. For reservations , phone Hun . tington 736-8904 or Charleston 755-3811. CENTENARY The Centenary Unit.!d Methodist Women held their annua l Christmas dinner Wednesday evening instead of a regular December meeting . Rev. Daryl Foreman said grace before the meal. There were approximately 35 members, friends and neigh. bors present. A social hour Debbie Williams, Robin Williams, Lynn Dillon, Gaillynn Hedrick, Cheryl James , Kevin Petrie, Rodney Rankin and David Shaffer. SOPHOMORES: ' Jesse Johnson, Lola Brumfield, Anita Campbell, Janet Davis, Unds Pickett, Debbie Saun,d ers, Sharon Whittington and David Casteel. FRESHMEN: Rita Bevan, Cathy Canaday, Judy Casteel, Lora Shaffer, Pam Sheets, Dian Swain, Sandra Wells, all A's, Mike Daniels, Gene Duke, Tinuny Hall, all A's, Jeff Halley, Marcus Mooney, Charles Price and David Swain. Bt•dwe J.J UM w has BIDWELL - The Bidwell members present. United Methodist Women met The meeting was called to at the ch urch with eighl order by the president. Mary Roberts led in prayer and devotions . Fifty.one visits to sick and s hul·ins were reported. Pomeroy National Bank. The secretary's report was It was not.!d that Mrs . Edna read and fixing fruit trays for Reibel is improving from her the s hut· ins was planned. recent illness, and that Mrs. The program, "Celebrate E tta Will is now recuperating Christmas with worship," was al home. The deputy club led by Joan Roberts . holiday dinner was noted as Mary Roberts dismissed the was the District Past Coun- meeting with prayer. cilors' Association party today Gifts were exchanged and at 2 p.m., at Trinity Church refreshments of cake, jello, with a potluck dinner and a $1 chips, candy, nuts, coffee and gift exchange. Kool-Aid were served by Mary Dean. SQUAD TO TRAIN The next meeting will be at TUPPERS PLAINS - A the churc h Jan. 7. training session will be held when the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department meets Wednesday evening. The department recently awarded turkeys to Ann WINN IN HOSPITAL Phillips, Parkersburg, Mrs. BRADBURY - Paul Winn, Frank K. Riffle, near Tuppers has been confined to Bradbury, Plains, and Martian Riggs, University Hospital in Logan, and hams to Ulah Columbus for the past w•ek Swan, Tuppers Plains; Buck Simmons, Coolville, a nd Edna and is expected to remain there for some time . Wood, Long Bottom. Fashion & beauty tips Potluck highlights meet POMEROY - A holiday potluck follow ed by " ChristrnHs progrc.m t.tnd ~irt ex . . ehangc W<.i!'i held Tucsdt1y night hy the Golden Hule Cia's of th e Pumcroy Church of Christ at the home or Mr . t.t nd Mrs. Bill MdJanieL Mrs. Chorlcs F.skew gave gr<JcC preceding the dinner, and she and her daughter , Mrs. Jerry Fields presented the devotions. Scripture from l.uke 2:1-20, was read by Mrs. Betty Spencer with Mrs . Eskew reading " The Story the Slar Told ." Several members read poems and Mrs. Edw<~rd Venov had prayer . Plans were made to pur· chase two more tables for the dlUrch social room . Members exf'hanged gi ft s and Mrs. Venoy and Mr s. Elwood Bowers conducted games witf1 the prizes going to ·Mrs. Loui s Silk ;md Satin The sexiest bikini around is made from ~il ky. t ike sleek nylon for a b<Jrely -lh ere look. StrinJ{ stntps convert lo halter. Staying Soft Tak{" fewt•r showers during cold weather to a\roid dry, itch,y skin. Also, usr tepid in· stead of hot watt·r when bathing and follow your bath or shower with an oil or a moisturizin~ all· ovt·r body ('ream. Pleasant Scents Try H diffe rent gi rt for a specia l person . Give a sa mpler box of country herb soaps and let the receiver experiment with their fragrance s. Wrapped Up A fake snake lea ther belt with a golden arrow on the front · points out your fashion direction and circ les the sharpest outfits. Overnight lnvcsl in an inexpensive overnight bag " ·ith multi· compartments and panels which help organizt" even the briefest excursions. It's neat to ca rry and your clothes stay neater too. Bargains Look for make·up specials that offer a worthwhile bonus for a small ex tra charge. You can pick up a gOOd bargain , bul be certain you need the make· up offered. Year Round Storage Storing Chrls lma s ornaments neatly In a box especially designed to hold dll!erent size balls, tinsel and lights will ke~ them safe sn they can be passed along to the next generation. Toting Pretty Having a set of three natural straw bags, 14, 16, and 211inches high will give you the right size bag every time for easy shopping. Osborne and Mrs . Evelyn Smith . The mystery box donated by Mrs . Bowers was received by McDaniel . Mr . and Mrs. McDaniel showed films of their recent trip to Hawaii. Mcllaniel the n presented each one with a windshield scraper . II. ttcndi ng besi de s those named were Jerry Fields, Mrs. Sta nley Bass, Mrs . Clyd e Andrews, Mrs. Betty Spencer , Mrs. Evelyn Smith , Mrs . Denver Kapple, and gueslo;;, Mrs. Eva Dessa uer, Julia Baily , Roxanne and Rochelle McDanie l. Fishers host dinner party POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. Phillip Fisher, Linda, John and Steven en tertained Thanks· giving Day with a dinner party . Their guests were Mr . and .Mrs . Glenn Maddox, David and Mark, Cleveland; Mrs. Joseph Fisher and daughter, Portsmouth ; Mr. and Mrs . Kermit Fisher, Gallipolis , sons , Pvt. James Fisher, stationed at Fort Knox, Ky., Philip Fisher and a friend, Mr. and Mrs . Dave Woodall, Gallipolis ; Mr . and Mrs . Robert Fis her and sons, Ralph and Damon , Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Donahue and son, Jeffrey, Letart; Mrs. Marlene Fisher, Mollie and Amy, Racine; Mr . and Mrs . Bernard Diddle, Racine ; Tom Diddle, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Proffit, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs . Ricky Proffit, Parkersburg, W. Va. and the hosts' nephew, Sgt. Rolland, Fort Lewis , Wash . V£N'TUftA CAR I OC A ELDORADO R11195 ! rom S\ 00 to S 10.000 ~e_p~ake Keepsake enga gemen 1 diR · mond s havt~ 1wrfec t color, cut and cla nty Ch oose fr om our beau ftlul holiday select io n BOOSTERS TO MEET RACINE - The Southern High School Athletic Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. Monday al the hlgh school in Racine ror election of officers. CLARK'S " JEWElRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio t!i/IJJ the Likes Best... When They Icome Gift-Wrapped From the Council marks 62nd year POMEROY - The 62nd anniversary of Theodorus Council 17 , Daughters of America, was observed recently with a potluck dinner. Honored at the observance was Mrs. Nancy Walker , only charter member attending. On behalr of the council, Mrs. Eva Dessauer presented a gift lo Mrs. Walker. The council also presented Mrs. Dessauer, councilor, with c gift. For the dinner the tables were decorated in a patriotic theme with Uncle Sam a nd Goddess of Liberty replicas and American and Christian flags . Red, white and blue were used in the table appointments. The anniversary cake was decorated in patriotic colors and accented with a flag replica. It was baked by Mrs . Betty Reibel. Favors were boxes of buttons and jar openers from the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. and the 330 SECOND AVENU~ ......... {1 ... .. ~ GOING OUT OF BUSINESS,. '0: .. y ' ·if MEN'S Model C2511 EMA. Early American. Finished to match Plank Maple. Truly ~utomatic! "Hands-Off" tuning locks in all 5 vttal elements of a good color picturecolor, tint, brightness, contrast and automatic . rlne tuning. 25':1ogonol NOW IN PROGRESS ONLY MANY-MANY-MANY picture • 100% solid state r'1assis with 14 rep laceable plug-in modules,;, omegrated Circuils • Super Black Matrix picture tube • Phil co ® Picture Guard System • 70-position "Channel-Set" UHF selector • 75-ohm coaxial cable TV antenna jack ~650 BARGAINS · . . . I • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' . ~ ... ' We hope you will join us for two special-shopping nights for men. Thursday, December 12th .Wednesday, December 18th MEN ONLY • PLEASE I WITH TRADE FOR·EMAN & ·ABBOTT,. · .. ~~ NIGHT SALE PHILCOMATICTM III COLOR TV with"Hands;.Off" Automatic Tuning decoration on her kitchen door for the grandehildren. conn1e· M auntaineer curtain rising on 'Camelot' lnnducestM Fulgldl. . ••••SJntCenllr, tM flnt NfltiiZaWr .._OZitMdlaor. '224" One." Mrs. Chadwell says that she annually hangs a similar --- Located on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin onto Rt. 681. go 4 miles to Milepost 13, turn south on gravel road Jl/• miles to grove . · Watch For Signs Hours : 12 til dark except weekends, 9 til dark- Flowing Hetl Dr)'er melchelr lhe 11-t!et to the Ttbrlc. Or vou ca n air bedding tnd !lull plllowa on No Heat crclt. Dries al1andlu l or up to 18 lbs.• Yl!l lt's only 27- wide. Easy to load 1M unload: PrO\Iide!l thDrough, <;~enne " open air" dr)llniJ . Trnh Compaclar It retluces norm~lllousehclcllrnh POMEROY - There will be no. snowy slopes or sleigh bells for Teresa Casci this year at Christmastime, for in Australia, it's swnmer. Teresa has been there since July teaching the fifth grade at the Merrylands Elementary School. Friday school will be out for the summer vacation whieh is a six week period, and will reopen Jan. 29. . While Teresa V:ill not be coming home for the holidays she will be VISitmg dtstant relatives from Italy now living at Melbourne,. She does plan to return to the States in the spring _ to stay. Ortgmally she had planned to teach in .Australia for two ye:rrs, but things haven't been quite as she expected. The ehildren there attend sehool in uniform and the main emphasis is on mustc and sports. She is active in the Catholic Church there and recently joined a Bible study group called "The Paulians." She's done some sightseeing,, been to the· zoo, and had some diruter club outings. The holidays are sure to stir memories of happier Christmases for Teresa, but to make her days a bit brigher you might ~nd a card. The address is 208 Greystanes Road, WentworthVIlle, New South Wales, Australia, 2145. ii' ,J ihP r . DANCING- In the upcoming presentation of "Tales from the Nutcracker Suite" by the Dorothy Grifftn Studio are (1-r), Amanda and Lorri 'North, Tanja Sattler and Tia Orebaugh. TheSmte will be presented atGAHS Auditorium at 8p.m., Dec. 17. Model TC· I Cllllr11h dowft to 1111. dtptn~IIIIJ. Tilt Frfthlllfl 1110se attending were Pina Ware!, Evelyn Rothgeb, Tht>hna Lester, Ethel Hobinson, Marlha Schaeffing, Jane Ann Denney, Kim Polcyn, Robert Schaefling , Helen Grumbling, Vernon Grumb· ling , Claude Miller, Janel Young. Ev<I Young, Mary M. Henry, Janet and Kelly Miller, Margaret S. Bradbury. Dorothy Heckel, Rgina Heugel, Robert Heugel, Ruth Daugherty, N"ncy Rainey, Iris Miller, Grace Fadeley, L. A. Guinther, Greg Darling, Dorothy Gordon , Evelyn Morrow, Leota Guinther, Wendy Farris, Regina Sobolewski. Beverle Clark, Joe Clark, Betty Gibson, R. F . Gibson, Anna M. Nibert, F . D. Nibert, Jr., Bernard and Eunice Niehm , Kenneth Swain and Joy A. Swain. UMW meets CUT YOUR OWN AT BRADFORD'S GROVE Given Away By Middleport Merchants Ask For Free. Ticket_ l:ICorner By Charlene Hoeflich~\ ~=' ..J - 1.. Claude Millt:"r entcrWined members of th e Gallipolis Slate Institute VolWlteer Services Group with his chalk dr"wings, during their annUal Chr iStmas party in the Cottage Q conference room Thesday. Jane Denney, acting coor· dinator of lhe volunteer ser· vices, showed treat day slides and Helen Grun1bling directed games with prizes going to Joe Clark, Anna May Nibert, Thelma !.ester, 1.. A. Gulnther and Dr. Bernard Niehm. Evelyn Morrow, program chairperson, presented a gift to Miller in behalf of the group. Refreshments were served by the committee mernbers, Eunice Niehrn, Anna Mae Nibert and Martha Schaeffing with a social hour following in the decorated h"ll. Dave Cole, percussion. Other Rotarians present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz and daughters Barbar~ and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Dents Keney and children, Gene Riggs, John Will, Mr. and Mrs. Lee McComas, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart, Rev. and Mrs. Bob Kuhn, "'r. and Mrs. Jack Robson and grandchildren, Mr . and Mrs. Hkhard Owen and son Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weber, son and daughter, Mr . a nd Mrs. Wilbur Theobald Rev. and Mrs. Steve Skaggs: Mr. and Mrs. Danny Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horky. rc=~~"'I.-------:,M:oo::-::~:~:":":~:~·L~:~:.:.s----.....;~ • (;AI.I.IKJI.I~ CHRISTMAS TREES s2500 In Gift Certificates IF YOU'RE !~king for some novel decorating Ideas, the place to go today IS the Cltrisln)as flower show at the Pomeroy Elementary School, 1 to 4 p.m. Most attractive Is a candy cane decoration made by Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell. Using a large woven straw mat, available at most flower shops, Mrs. Chadwell laced red and white ribbon aroun~ it using .a large bow of the same ribbon at the top and attaehmg a minlallll'e mouse in similar costume. Bows ·oi evergreen extended from the bow and using Christmas ornament hangers she hung candy canes.- A note attached said: ''Take I i~LZll 'I ENJOY VACATION CENTENARY - Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Carter and Mr . and Mrs . Harry Pitchford have arrived home after an en. j oyabfe 12-day vacation to Bradenton, Fla. While there they took a two-day trip tp Key West, Fla ., also to6k in the Disney World and Busch Garden . They spent the rest of their \ime sight-seeing through the orange groves a nd on the beaches. Unscheduled entertainment of exceptional appeal was provided by 14-year-ald Lionel Cartwrig ht, who has appeared on the TV Glenn Campbell show. He played a guitar and sa ng several country and western selections. Meigs High musicians, also guests for the dinner, were Danny Will, Judy Owen, Linda Gerard and Cindy Eads, horns: Phil Ohlinger, Laura Hoover and Randy Roach, trombones; Suzy Samuels, tuba; Desi Jeffers, June Wamsley and Julie Hamm, baritones; Angie Sisson, Marc Fultz, Dina Pratt, Kim Jones, Teri Russell, Velvet Swisher and Cathy Blaettnar, trumpets, and Dave Ridgway, Ken Hoffman and THANKSGIVING visits turned out to be longer than planned for many traveling to Northern Ohio and other states, what with the record snowfatls in many areas. Returning Tuesday after the highways were cleared were Mrs. John Beaver, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Keith Curtis and daughter, Gay Ia Lee, Middleport. They were in Michigan for the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs; Dennis Smith and ehildren Ralph and Denean. ' PH. 992-2815 './ played traditional Christmas music following dinner . Small children enjoyed a Christmas tree, gifts, and a few words on the lap of a jolly old Santa . Special Rotary gu~sts included Mrs. Francis Louise Davis a nd son Mark, the guests of Rotarian and Mrs. John Werner ; Mr : and Mrs . Glenn Cartwright .and son Lionel, guests of Dr. ".nd Mrs. R. R. Pickens; John Reece , guest of Chet Tannehill, and Mrs. James ( Jennifer ) Butcher, guest of Mr. and Mrs . C. E. Blakeslee. Volunteers meet G~.!poolS, II' ·- 7:00 TO ~:00 PM , We'll have Models and Wine -- ~ &tc . LoRRAINE Creates Elegance with SWISS EMBROIDERY Lorra ine fashions exquisite embroide ry tha t is t:olor matched • to garment . . . and Ihe n places it on a crystalline white bac kgriJund . Revel in lhe sleek wear of Antron· Ill Nylon Tr icot and show yourse lf off in vibrant colors of Ger anium, Hea th er, Scarlet, Seagreen or Nayy . Short robe with slit pocket at $13.00 a nd shift gown at $8.00 in XS-5-M-L. Pajamas at $13.00 in 32-40. Matchong scuffs a! $5.00 in S-M-L-XL. ' �Rotarians host families for party MIDDLEPORT - Families of the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club dined and enjoyed a visit from Santa Claus Friday evening at the Pearl St. Elementary School on the oec;lsion of their ;.mnu<~l Christ. mas party . President Bob Bumgarner welcomed guests. Entertainment was by a brass ensemble made up of 21 members of the Meig s Marauder Concert Ba nd directed by Dwight Goins that St. Peter LC W in session PT. PLEASANT - The St. October meeting of the LCW Pet.!r Lutheran Church Women was the Halloween party with met for their annual thank $52 collected by youth of offering at the church with church and their friends. Jn Mrs . Frank Scholz, LCW November a congregational president, in charge . She gave brunch was held ' for all each one a printed program members with Roger titled "Thank offering" inside Freemans , Lynn Freemans she outlined the worship ser- and Daryl Halls as the comvice and individual prayers mittee . This was followed with read by members made an the annual budget and details impressive program in the for church year of 1974-75 led church sanctuary. Co- by Wilham Knight, with hostesses were Mrs. Kenneth illustrated chart posted. Roush and Mrs . Dale Roush. Next meeting will be Jan . 27 Following the annual service • with Miss Arlene Spur lick INSTAU..l':D - N~w officers of the United Methodist Women of Grace United Methodist ' and receiving of offering all to guest speaker from N' Clutrch were recently liiStalled by Rev. Paul Hawks. Left to right, they are, Mrs. Arden Dobbe . mailed to the synodical Africa, home on furloughlger, son, treasu~eri Mrs. Earl Durham, president; Mrs. James Gilliam, vice president; second dtvtswn, members were in· row, Mrs. Htram Stutes, secretary; Mrs. Paul !fawks, honorary president. vi ted to the fellowship hall for business meeting a nd an· nouncements of church accer.•('tivities. The c hildr en's J Chnstmas pageant will be presented Sunday , U'h GALLIPOLIS - The United Abigail Uni t, Mrs. Fred Derks by Henry Van Dyke and " A Dec. 22 at 4 p.m. in the "' - 'f" Methodist Women of Grace and Mrs. Marvin Pullins. Chnstmas Prayer" by Peter church directed by Sunday United Methodist Church had After installation, the school teachers . The Marshall. MIDDLEPORT - The third the following officers for 1975 business meeting was closed Mrs. Raymond Willis actraditional tree trimming will g rade class of . Mrs. Julia installed recently by Rev. Paul by Mrs. Keith Thomas, who Hawks: president, Mrs. l':arl read "The Christmas Story companied the group in singing be a part of the program for !fie McComas at the Middleport Durham; vice president, Mrs. According to Luke," "The Chnstmas Carols. Refresh- first time. The church council Elementary School held their J ames Gilliam· secretary Story of the Other Wise Man" ments were provided by Mary will g ive Christmas treats to all annual dressup dinner during of Bethany Umt. children in attendance. the school's Thanksgiving Mrs. Hiram Stut~s; treasurer: ce lebration. Place mats with harvest Mrs. Arden Dobson; honorary centerpieces were laid for Mrs. This year , the dressup feast president and vice president, Kenneth Show , Mrs. Kenneth was a par t of the culminating Mrs. Paul Hawks and Mrs. Tim Roush, Mrs. Frank Scholz , activities of a th ree week unit Hea ton: secretary of program Mrs. Dale Roush and Mrs . presented by Mrs. McComas resources, Mrs . Stanley Emil Romans . and Janis Schmoll a nd Mrs. Folden ; co·historians, Mrs. 0. GALLIPOLIS - Thursday Mrs. Scholz said the banner Boring of the teacher corps. The narrative takes place in A. White and Mrs. W. J. Brown. Club met Dec. 5 at the home of workshop group comp leted two Combining a science unit on mid-1700s a nd depicts the the Committee chairwomen are Mrs. James Orr. The book new banners and several workfood and a social studies unit on hospitality, Mrs. T. A. review was given by Mrs. legendary fi g ure of Blue of men and women s hops Pilgrims, the children comThomas ; publicity, Mrs. John Herman Koby. Mrs . Koby Jacket who had once been a complet.!d a total of 60 some pared and contrast.!d foods, Byers; Cllristian personhood, reviewed "Blue Jacket War white youth named Marbedside s hadow boxes hand- food packaging and transMrs . Keith Thomas; sup- Chief of the Shawnees'," by maduke Van Swearingen of the made for the Pleasant Valley portation of foods today with Colony of Virginia. This youth, portive community, Mrs. Uoyd Allan W. Eckert. Hospital patients that must those of colonial times. adopted by the Shawnees, Blazer; Christian social inBlue Jacket is a historical remain in the hospital on Highlighting their activities volvement, Mrs. Hamlin King; narrative by the author of " The became one of the most feared Christmas Eve. Last workshop were a trip to M. and R. Chris tian g lobal concerns; Frontiersmen,' ' ' ' The and dedicated chiefs of the will be Dec.l2 at 10:30 a.m. for Foodland and the ThanksMrs. Claude Miller ; mem- Cr ossb r eed," " The King Ohio Territory. for a giv ing feast and party. The narrative unfolds to wedding banner bership, Mrs. Raymond Willis; Snake" and other naturalist December wedding at the The party, a conc ludin g present the Indian point of local ch urc h, Mrs . Everett books. Allan W. Eckert has church . activities for the unit, was McMahon. view, fr om the Battle of Point made the historical narrative a Christmas communion will planned, prepared and served Unit cha irwomen are Debra new concept in writing . Much Pleasant to the the Battle of be Det. 24 at 7:30 p.m. with by the entire t,hird grade class. Un it, Mrs. Jeep Holley and of the dialogue he writ.!s has . Fallen Timbers on the Maumee Pastor John F. Haeberle Refreshments included no. Mr~. Robert O'Dell; Elizabeth been taken from historical River in northern Ohio. Eckert conducting the service. Ali bake cookies, popcorn, candy Umt, Mrs . Dovel Myers, Mary records, with a certain amount writes of the plight of the Inmembers are urged to attend. and hot chocolate. of Bethany, Mrs. Hram Stutes; added to help maintain the dian, retaliation against the Martha Unit, Mrs. Howard smooth flow cha racteristic of a relentless frontier people, and of the armies that came to push Neal and Mrs. Grace Seifert· novel. ' the Indians from their homes along tlie Scioto River and from their hunting grounds in 330 Second the Can-luc-kee lands. Grace UMW installs '75 Class enjoys 0 drPSS meal Thursday club meets suggests~ TO CHOOSE QUEEN MIDDLEPORT - Crowning of a Christmas queen will highlight the annual Christmas party Dec. 17 at the Middleport Legion Hall. Gifts will be exchanged at that time . At the Tuesday night meeting attended by 17 members, devotions were read by Betty Clark, president. Ruby Hysell was named queen for the week with the most weight loss, and Lelia Haggv was runner.uo. GIFT SETS For Christmas ~- - EtC. Gallipolis, Ohio Chapman's SHOES 104 E. MAIN POMEROY "/ I ( ;oltl .Stur .Store .. /•'re(• 1'icla•t... I )~ --. •• Jill Here's a fabulous look for gala eveni ngs. A little elegance with flash to dazzle your man. Soft peau de soie uppers. in si lver Also in red , navy and black patent to about tml querttr ils origin~ volume_Won '! opera!&until vcu •nsert the locking kt)' Push billion tcnhols. glid~ 0 ou t collec · t10n drilwer. needs ""special •nstallalion . plugs into nO/mat MCu!ehoiO Roll II 10 lhe tlflk now. tuck lt 0Q17t u~ • .unclar4-Mrgtlt countef t.~er . tl you cn&og. your ldtchen or IIYh ~ ·· TNt eonV*'tlble · Frig~ll,. Mobil• Dltl'lw..n.t" !lll:l normt!ly. IKII!ed dlhn clun wl!l1 roo pr.,ll(lirtg. 111111 - •C~n Kll IVaill~ 11 fiXIJI Clllfgl, e~rrent. 'BAKER FURNI.TURE AMERICMS ~ FIRST! • ,,,! PART S AN D LABOR BAGS CONVALESCING BELPRE - Mrs. Jessie Rupe is convalescing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orland Rupe. Those who wish to visit are welcome and cards may be addressed to her at 2107 Ames Ave., Belpre. TO MATCH FREE GIFT WRAPPING! HOST GUESTS CHESHffiE - Mr . and Mrs. REVIVAL SET C. Hannis Hancock and son PORTER - Revival begins Travis Wesley, Corydon, Ind.: ·today at 7:30 p.m . at Clark were Thanksgiving guests of Chapel Church with Clovis Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coughedtur e.vangellst. ' Vanover S'i!s Cheshire. Everyone welcome. • Gift Certifi cates ·1n Any Amount "' ..... -..... - ~ . .. . CLUB TO MEET GALLIPOLIS- The English Club will meet Tuesd~y, Dec. 10, at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Evans with Mrs. Marjorie Plymale as cohostess . There will be a $1 gift exchange. ~ ..: MILTON - The wondrous delights and romantic ad ventures of King Arthur and his knights is the subject of the MOWitaineer Dinner Theatre's current production', ~~camelot," the lavish musical hit by Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe. This musical comedy by the creators of "My Fair Lady" is scheduled to appear at the Mountaineer Dinner Theatre through New Year's Eve. Steven Edwards ( King Arthur) will be seen as the , medieval king who gathered the most stalward knights of ancient England about his fabled Round Table, but in the book that Lerner fas hioned from T. H. Whit.!'s best-selling novel, "The Once and Future King," he will be very much occupied with his sprightly and beautiful Queen Guenevere, to be portrayed by Stephanie Nighbert. This Round Table ~ harbours a very famous • triangle, at the third corner of ivhich stands that most.noble of knights and dashing of men, Sir Lancelot, played by David Nighbert, whose song, " If Ever I Would Leave You" thrilled many a heart during its long tenure high on the hit parade lists. Others who will be donning shining armour for the Mountaineer Dinner Theatre's production of "Camelot" include Michael Edwards (Pellimore) as a fumbling dragon-hunter, Patrie Iozzo (Mordred) as the evil knight !, '279" Y o WAR ON 100% SOLID STATE PHILCO® COLOR TV CONSOLE. "For two years after delivery, we'll fix anything that's our fault." • who sows the seeds of Arthur 's downfall, and Michael Edwards (Merlyn ) as Merlyn, the magician. Among the damsels of "Camelot" will be Deborah Carlson (Morgan Le Fey) as the wicked, beautiful witch with a weakness £or sweets. The Mountaineer Dinner HUNTINGTON- Holiday on Ice of 1975, with its own special brand of entertainment lfor all ages, opens a four..<fay, six performance schedule Thurs· day, Jan. 2 at the Memorial Field House in Huntington . Performances will continue through Sunday, Jan. 5. The all-new 29th edition of Holiday on Ice is a sparkling pageant, mixing contemporary with nostalgia in dazzling production numbers, around the theme of ;'Spectrum of the 70s." CROWN CITY The Hannan Trace Honor Roll for the second six weeks includes: SENIORS : Tammy Broyles, Evelyn Burnette, Teressa Casteel , Nancy Cox, Donna Davis, Angie Garlic, Vickie Halley, Regina Johnson, Joann Gorgeous costumes by Helen Colvig, lavish settings by Bill Montgomery, Renee Petrie, Tury, brilliant staging by Bob Cindy Rossiter, Lora Shaffer, and Helen Maxson, a nd lyri ca l Joyce Sheets, Bill Hall, Wayne dance routines by Stanley Harrison, Wayne Hesson, Kahn all combine to create a David Hineman, Herman panorama of sight and sound Parcell, Gary Phillips, all A's, that has been accla imed as Monte Sheets, all A's, Joe "Holiday on Ice at its best. " Slone, Steve Stapleton and Producer Bob Shipstad has Mark Swain. JUNIORS: Becky Layne, done it again. Carrying out the theme are Brenda Shaffer, Debbie six production numbers, in· Stapleton, Sheila Waugh . eluding "Sounds of the 70s," Returning favorites include the dashing Marc LeBel, adagio experts Carol and Clive Phipson, the scintillating Brigitte Voit, veteran comic Little Lito, the pair expertise of Doug Berndt and Patrice Leary , dynamic Rulona Rolland , and the amazing Patrick McKillingan. Newcomers to the show are Geary Baxter, with a thrill-asecond barrel-jumping routine, and popular European mime Alain Grille!, direct from Paris. Julie McAlpin, Jeffrey Moles , Cammie Pennington, Anthony Polcyn, Brenda Pugh, Teresa Roach, Jeffrey Rife, Leesa Sheets and Mark Trout. Grade 5; Kimberly Davis, Mike Elkins, Linda Fulton, Robin Hammond, Derek Henson, Gerry Hunter, Bruce Lucas, Kelly Nibert, Karen Reynolds, Vicki Russell, Annette Sisson and Sandi Sullins. Grade 6: Evelyn Bates. Marie Janko, Lori Preston, Pam Ranegar, Debbie Roush, Susan Roush, Rebecca Rupf, Mike Shoemaker and Shawn Thomas. "Ma ke Your Own Kind of Music," and "Saturday Night, U.S.A." For children of all ages, there's "The Happy Factory Caper" and a visit to ''Lake Ha·Ho.' ' followed the meal while arrangements were set up for an a uction of sma ll articles and par· good ies . Eve ryo ne ticipated in this and had an enjoyable time. The auction was held instead or the usual grab bag girt exchange. The next meeting will be in January. The place will be announ ced later . HT names honors students 'Holiday on Ice ' slated K C honor roll listed CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek Elementary honor roll for second sixth weeks includes : Grade . 2: Shelli Bradley, Jjeidi Carman, Sharon Coler, Teresa , [)onnet, Larry Edge, .Janet Gordon, Timothy Higley, Debbie Holland, Anthony Kitchen, Kevin Napier, Brian ~oush, Shari Wallis and Brian :Wamsley. Grade 3: J. D. Bradbury, c S&bina Clark, ' Jason Cooper, Eric Hunt.!r, Scott Peck, Kelly ·,Peck, Denise Raban, Amy - ~oush, Lisa Russell and Lola Wright. Grade 4: Keith Clark, Pearl Mae Fraley, Timothy Haffelt, Theatre's production of "Camelot" will ring up at 8::!0 p.m . Tuesday through Saturday, with a special matiness performance at 4 p.m. every Sunday. For reservations , phone Hun . tington 736-8904 or Charleston 755-3811. CENTENARY The Centenary Unit.!d Methodist Women held their annua l Christmas dinner Wednesday evening instead of a regular December meeting . Rev. Daryl Foreman said grace before the meal. There were approximately 35 members, friends and neigh. bors present. A social hour Debbie Williams, Robin Williams, Lynn Dillon, Gaillynn Hedrick, Cheryl James , Kevin Petrie, Rodney Rankin and David Shaffer. SOPHOMORES: ' Jesse Johnson, Lola Brumfield, Anita Campbell, Janet Davis, Unds Pickett, Debbie Saun,d ers, Sharon Whittington and David Casteel. FRESHMEN: Rita Bevan, Cathy Canaday, Judy Casteel, Lora Shaffer, Pam Sheets, Dian Swain, Sandra Wells, all A's, Mike Daniels, Gene Duke, Tinuny Hall, all A's, Jeff Halley, Marcus Mooney, Charles Price and David Swain. Bt•dwe J.J UM w has BIDWELL - The Bidwell members present. United Methodist Women met The meeting was called to at the ch urch with eighl order by the president. Mary Roberts led in prayer and devotions . Fifty.one visits to sick and s hul·ins were reported. Pomeroy National Bank. The secretary's report was It was not.!d that Mrs . Edna read and fixing fruit trays for Reibel is improving from her the s hut· ins was planned. recent illness, and that Mrs. The program, "Celebrate E tta Will is now recuperating Christmas with worship," was al home. The deputy club led by Joan Roberts . holiday dinner was noted as Mary Roberts dismissed the was the District Past Coun- meeting with prayer. cilors' Association party today Gifts were exchanged and at 2 p.m., at Trinity Church refreshments of cake, jello, with a potluck dinner and a $1 chips, candy, nuts, coffee and gift exchange. Kool-Aid were served by Mary Dean. SQUAD TO TRAIN The next meeting will be at TUPPERS PLAINS - A the churc h Jan. 7. training session will be held when the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department meets Wednesday evening. The department recently awarded turkeys to Ann WINN IN HOSPITAL Phillips, Parkersburg, Mrs. BRADBURY - Paul Winn, Frank K. Riffle, near Tuppers has been confined to Bradbury, Plains, and Martian Riggs, University Hospital in Logan, and hams to Ulah Columbus for the past w•ek Swan, Tuppers Plains; Buck Simmons, Coolville, a nd Edna and is expected to remain there for some time . Wood, Long Bottom. Fashion & beauty tips Potluck highlights meet POMEROY - A holiday potluck follow ed by " ChristrnHs progrc.m t.tnd ~irt ex . . ehangc W<.i!'i held Tucsdt1y night hy the Golden Hule Cia's of th e Pumcroy Church of Christ at the home or Mr . t.t nd Mrs. Bill MdJanieL Mrs. Chorlcs F.skew gave gr<JcC preceding the dinner, and she and her daughter , Mrs. Jerry Fields presented the devotions. Scripture from l.uke 2:1-20, was read by Mrs. Betty Spencer with Mrs . Eskew reading " The Story the Slar Told ." Several members read poems and Mrs. Edw<~rd Venov had prayer . Plans were made to pur· chase two more tables for the dlUrch social room . Members exf'hanged gi ft s and Mrs. Venoy and Mr s. Elwood Bowers conducted games witf1 the prizes going to ·Mrs. Loui s Silk ;md Satin The sexiest bikini around is made from ~il ky. t ike sleek nylon for a b<Jrely -lh ere look. StrinJ{ stntps convert lo halter. Staying Soft Tak{" fewt•r showers during cold weather to a\roid dry, itch,y skin. Also, usr tepid in· stead of hot watt·r when bathing and follow your bath or shower with an oil or a moisturizin~ all· ovt·r body ('ream. Pleasant Scents Try H diffe rent gi rt for a specia l person . Give a sa mpler box of country herb soaps and let the receiver experiment with their fragrance s. Wrapped Up A fake snake lea ther belt with a golden arrow on the front · points out your fashion direction and circ les the sharpest outfits. Overnight lnvcsl in an inexpensive overnight bag " ·ith multi· compartments and panels which help organizt" even the briefest excursions. It's neat to ca rry and your clothes stay neater too. Bargains Look for make·up specials that offer a worthwhile bonus for a small ex tra charge. You can pick up a gOOd bargain , bul be certain you need the make· up offered. Year Round Storage Storing Chrls lma s ornaments neatly In a box especially designed to hold dll!erent size balls, tinsel and lights will ke~ them safe sn they can be passed along to the next generation. Toting Pretty Having a set of three natural straw bags, 14, 16, and 211inches high will give you the right size bag every time for easy shopping. Osborne and Mrs . Evelyn Smith . The mystery box donated by Mrs . Bowers was received by McDaniel . Mr . and Mrs. McDaniel showed films of their recent trip to Hawaii. Mcllaniel the n presented each one with a windshield scraper . II. ttcndi ng besi de s those named were Jerry Fields, Mrs. Sta nley Bass, Mrs . Clyd e Andrews, Mrs. Betty Spencer , Mrs. Evelyn Smith , Mrs . Denver Kapple, and gueslo;;, Mrs. Eva Dessa uer, Julia Baily , Roxanne and Rochelle McDanie l. Fishers host dinner party POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. Phillip Fisher, Linda, John and Steven en tertained Thanks· giving Day with a dinner party . Their guests were Mr . and .Mrs . Glenn Maddox, David and Mark, Cleveland; Mrs. Joseph Fisher and daughter, Portsmouth ; Mr. and Mrs . Kermit Fisher, Gallipolis , sons , Pvt. James Fisher, stationed at Fort Knox, Ky., Philip Fisher and a friend, Mr. and Mrs . Dave Woodall, Gallipolis ; Mr . and Mrs . Robert Fis her and sons, Ralph and Damon , Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Donahue and son, Jeffrey, Letart; Mrs. Marlene Fisher, Mollie and Amy, Racine; Mr . and Mrs . Bernard Diddle, Racine ; Tom Diddle, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Proffit, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs . Ricky Proffit, Parkersburg, W. Va. and the hosts' nephew, Sgt. Rolland, Fort Lewis , Wash . V£N'TUftA CAR I OC A ELDORADO R11195 ! rom S\ 00 to S 10.000 ~e_p~ake Keepsake enga gemen 1 diR · mond s havt~ 1wrfec t color, cut and cla nty Ch oose fr om our beau ftlul holiday select io n BOOSTERS TO MEET RACINE - The Southern High School Athletic Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. Monday al the hlgh school in Racine ror election of officers. CLARK'S " JEWElRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio t!i/IJJ the Likes Best... When They Icome Gift-Wrapped From the Council marks 62nd year POMEROY - The 62nd anniversary of Theodorus Council 17 , Daughters of America, was observed recently with a potluck dinner. Honored at the observance was Mrs. Nancy Walker , only charter member attending. On behalr of the council, Mrs. Eva Dessauer presented a gift lo Mrs. Walker. The council also presented Mrs. Dessauer, councilor, with c gift. For the dinner the tables were decorated in a patriotic theme with Uncle Sam a nd Goddess of Liberty replicas and American and Christian flags . Red, white and blue were used in the table appointments. The anniversary cake was decorated in patriotic colors and accented with a flag replica. It was baked by Mrs . Betty Reibel. Favors were boxes of buttons and jar openers from the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. and the 330 SECOND AVENU~ ......... {1 ... .. ~ GOING OUT OF BUSINESS,. '0: .. y ' ·if MEN'S Model C2511 EMA. Early American. Finished to match Plank Maple. Truly ~utomatic! "Hands-Off" tuning locks in all 5 vttal elements of a good color picturecolor, tint, brightness, contrast and automatic . rlne tuning. 25':1ogonol NOW IN PROGRESS ONLY MANY-MANY-MANY picture • 100% solid state r'1assis with 14 rep laceable plug-in modules,;, omegrated Circuils • Super Black Matrix picture tube • Phil co ® Picture Guard System • 70-position "Channel-Set" UHF selector • 75-ohm coaxial cable TV antenna jack ~650 BARGAINS · . . . I • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' . ~ ... ' We hope you will join us for two special-shopping nights for men. Thursday, December 12th .Wednesday, December 18th MEN ONLY • PLEASE I WITH TRADE FOR·EMAN & ·ABBOTT,. · .. ~~ NIGHT SALE PHILCOMATICTM III COLOR TV with"Hands;.Off" Automatic Tuning decoration on her kitchen door for the grandehildren. conn1e· M auntaineer curtain rising on 'Camelot' lnnducestM Fulgldl. . ••••SJntCenllr, tM flnt NfltiiZaWr .._OZitMdlaor. '224" One." Mrs. Chadwell says that she annually hangs a similar --- Located on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin onto Rt. 681. go 4 miles to Milepost 13, turn south on gravel road Jl/• miles to grove . · Watch For Signs Hours : 12 til dark except weekends, 9 til dark- Flowing Hetl Dr)'er melchelr lhe 11-t!et to the Ttbrlc. Or vou ca n air bedding tnd !lull plllowa on No Heat crclt. Dries al1andlu l or up to 18 lbs.• Yl!l lt's only 27- wide. Easy to load 1M unload: PrO\Iide!l thDrough, <;~enne " open air" dr)llniJ . Trnh Compaclar It retluces norm~lllousehclcllrnh POMEROY - There will be no. snowy slopes or sleigh bells for Teresa Casci this year at Christmastime, for in Australia, it's swnmer. Teresa has been there since July teaching the fifth grade at the Merrylands Elementary School. Friday school will be out for the summer vacation whieh is a six week period, and will reopen Jan. 29. . While Teresa V:ill not be coming home for the holidays she will be VISitmg dtstant relatives from Italy now living at Melbourne,. She does plan to return to the States in the spring _ to stay. Ortgmally she had planned to teach in .Australia for two ye:rrs, but things haven't been quite as she expected. The ehildren there attend sehool in uniform and the main emphasis is on mustc and sports. She is active in the Catholic Church there and recently joined a Bible study group called "The Paulians." She's done some sightseeing,, been to the· zoo, and had some diruter club outings. The holidays are sure to stir memories of happier Christmases for Teresa, but to make her days a bit brigher you might ~nd a card. The address is 208 Greystanes Road, WentworthVIlle, New South Wales, Australia, 2145. ii' ,J ihP r . DANCING- In the upcoming presentation of "Tales from the Nutcracker Suite" by the Dorothy Grifftn Studio are (1-r), Amanda and Lorri 'North, Tanja Sattler and Tia Orebaugh. TheSmte will be presented atGAHS Auditorium at 8p.m., Dec. 17. Model TC· I Cllllr11h dowft to 1111. dtptn~IIIIJ. Tilt Frfthlllfl 1110se attending were Pina Ware!, Evelyn Rothgeb, Tht>hna Lester, Ethel Hobinson, Marlha Schaeffing, Jane Ann Denney, Kim Polcyn, Robert Schaefling , Helen Grumbling, Vernon Grumb· ling , Claude Miller, Janel Young. Ev<I Young, Mary M. Henry, Janet and Kelly Miller, Margaret S. Bradbury. Dorothy Heckel, Rgina Heugel, Robert Heugel, Ruth Daugherty, N"ncy Rainey, Iris Miller, Grace Fadeley, L. A. Guinther, Greg Darling, Dorothy Gordon , Evelyn Morrow, Leota Guinther, Wendy Farris, Regina Sobolewski. Beverle Clark, Joe Clark, Betty Gibson, R. F . Gibson, Anna M. Nibert, F . D. Nibert, Jr., Bernard and Eunice Niehm , Kenneth Swain and Joy A. Swain. UMW meets CUT YOUR OWN AT BRADFORD'S GROVE Given Away By Middleport Merchants Ask For Free. Ticket_ l:ICorner By Charlene Hoeflich~\ ~=' ..J - 1.. Claude Millt:"r entcrWined members of th e Gallipolis Slate Institute VolWlteer Services Group with his chalk dr"wings, during their annUal Chr iStmas party in the Cottage Q conference room Thesday. Jane Denney, acting coor· dinator of lhe volunteer ser· vices, showed treat day slides and Helen Grun1bling directed games with prizes going to Joe Clark, Anna May Nibert, Thelma !.ester, 1.. A. Gulnther and Dr. Bernard Niehm. Evelyn Morrow, program chairperson, presented a gift to Miller in behalf of the group. Refreshments were served by the committee mernbers, Eunice Niehrn, Anna Mae Nibert and Martha Schaeffing with a social hour following in the decorated h"ll. Dave Cole, percussion. Other Rotarians present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz and daughters Barbar~ and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Dents Keney and children, Gene Riggs, John Will, Mr. and Mrs. Lee McComas, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart, Rev. and Mrs. Bob Kuhn, "'r. and Mrs. Jack Robson and grandchildren, Mr . and Mrs. Hkhard Owen and son Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weber, son and daughter, Mr . a nd Mrs. Wilbur Theobald Rev. and Mrs. Steve Skaggs: Mr. and Mrs. Danny Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horky. rc=~~"'I.-------:,M:oo::-::~:~:":":~:~·L~:~:.:.s----.....;~ • (;AI.I.IKJI.I~ CHRISTMAS TREES s2500 In Gift Certificates IF YOU'RE !~king for some novel decorating Ideas, the place to go today IS the Cltrisln)as flower show at the Pomeroy Elementary School, 1 to 4 p.m. Most attractive Is a candy cane decoration made by Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell. Using a large woven straw mat, available at most flower shops, Mrs. Chadwell laced red and white ribbon aroun~ it using .a large bow of the same ribbon at the top and attaehmg a minlallll'e mouse in similar costume. Bows ·oi evergreen extended from the bow and using Christmas ornament hangers she hung candy canes.- A note attached said: ''Take I i~LZll 'I ENJOY VACATION CENTENARY - Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Carter and Mr . and Mrs . Harry Pitchford have arrived home after an en. j oyabfe 12-day vacation to Bradenton, Fla. While there they took a two-day trip tp Key West, Fla ., also to6k in the Disney World and Busch Garden . They spent the rest of their \ime sight-seeing through the orange groves a nd on the beaches. Unscheduled entertainment of exceptional appeal was provided by 14-year-ald Lionel Cartwrig ht, who has appeared on the TV Glenn Campbell show. He played a guitar and sa ng several country and western selections. Meigs High musicians, also guests for the dinner, were Danny Will, Judy Owen, Linda Gerard and Cindy Eads, horns: Phil Ohlinger, Laura Hoover and Randy Roach, trombones; Suzy Samuels, tuba; Desi Jeffers, June Wamsley and Julie Hamm, baritones; Angie Sisson, Marc Fultz, Dina Pratt, Kim Jones, Teri Russell, Velvet Swisher and Cathy Blaettnar, trumpets, and Dave Ridgway, Ken Hoffman and THANKSGIVING visits turned out to be longer than planned for many traveling to Northern Ohio and other states, what with the record snowfatls in many areas. Returning Tuesday after the highways were cleared were Mrs. John Beaver, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Keith Curtis and daughter, Gay Ia Lee, Middleport. They were in Michigan for the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs; Dennis Smith and ehildren Ralph and Denean. ' PH. 992-2815 './ played traditional Christmas music following dinner . Small children enjoyed a Christmas tree, gifts, and a few words on the lap of a jolly old Santa . Special Rotary gu~sts included Mrs. Francis Louise Davis a nd son Mark, the guests of Rotarian and Mrs. John Werner ; Mr : and Mrs . Glenn Cartwright .and son Lionel, guests of Dr. ".nd Mrs. R. R. Pickens; John Reece , guest of Chet Tannehill, and Mrs. James ( Jennifer ) Butcher, guest of Mr. and Mrs . C. E. Blakeslee. Volunteers meet G~.!poolS, II' ·- 7:00 TO ~:00 PM , We'll have Models and Wine -- ~ &tc . LoRRAINE Creates Elegance with SWISS EMBROIDERY Lorra ine fashions exquisite embroide ry tha t is t:olor matched • to garment . . . and Ihe n places it on a crystalline white bac kgriJund . Revel in lhe sleek wear of Antron· Ill Nylon Tr icot and show yourse lf off in vibrant colors of Ger anium, Hea th er, Scarlet, Seagreen or Nayy . Short robe with slit pocket at $13.00 a nd shift gown at $8.00 in XS-5-M-L. Pajamas at $13.00 in 32-40. Matchong scuffs a! $5.00 in S-M-L-XL. ' �...... .,.. .. . 12- TheSw!day Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 8, 1974 7 ~- ') H<·at • • • :~'- 10f the Be11d ..~ ••..'.,' '• .__ ...••• ..._.'·"' . •·,. .. ' '- ' . -·•••• .." ,.. -. .'• .. ;-: ........ . ~ . u • . t. ·•• .• • ..,.. •• .-.. ....' .' ., ' ' • ... ~· .'' ' MAURICE KLEIN . Klein directing 12 area libraries WELLSTON ~ Maurice G. Klein has a ss umed the directorship of Ohio Valley Area Libraries • !OVAL). of which the Pomeroy . Mid· dleport Library a nd Gall ia County Dis tric t Library are participating me mbers ef· fective Monday, December 2. OVAL is an association of 12 libraries in 11 sou theastern Ohio counties working together to upgrade library services in the region by cooperative effort. Klein, a native of Ravenna, Ohio, attended Northwestern University where in 1955 he was awarded a Bachelor of Science degr ee in Law. received his Master of Science Degree in Library Science a t WRUinJ967, then served in the Cleveland system as a branch librarian until 1970 when he accepted a position as head librarian in Stra tforq, __ Connecticut. · Klein is a member of the American Library Association, the Association of College and Research Libraries, the Public .• ' ~~~· IJ.If, 1/o•Jlich · ~ Jill ' .. POMEROY - Tim e is moving right a long, l.lnd agl:lin tills Christmas season the Meigs Coun ty Infirmary , which ht~s 16 residents, will need a helping hand . County fund s do not provide any Christmas for residents of the infirmary, so ge nerally, individuals and organizations move on the problem and the res idents there ha ve a big day . No doubt, this year will be no exceptio n. If you'd like to do something ~ and nothing really is !()() small ~ feel free to contact the infirmary (992-0469) for any information you need . There are seven women and nine men this year who need to be remembered . So far this season there is only one on-going plan·, and that is by the Pomeroy First B~ptist Church which will stage a party lor infirmary residents Tuesd ay evening. Of course, thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacobs, the infirmary is always well decorated and decorations are being readied at U1e present time. Won't you do a little something for these residents this year' • Library Association and the Ohio Libra ry Association. He has served as a member of the New England Library Information Ne twork, as president of the Library Adm in istra tor s Group of Fairrield County r CT 1a nd as a trustee of the South wes t Con nectic ut Library System. He is ma rried and ha s one child. Before Klein was a ppointed to head lhe OVAL operation in Wellston Miss Jane McGre gor, who joined OVAL as a specialis t in children's work, se rved as acting director. · Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Ber t Bodimer. Middleport; Robert Rathburn , Rutland ; Paul Clay, Rutland; Hiram Pauley, Letart, W. Va .; Enoch Mar- AND, MRS . JUNE VANVRANKEN, who heads the committee of Meigs County residents making up group which was active in overseeing operations of the local children 's home when it was operating, has .been advised that any Meigs resident or organizations making any holiday gest ures are to include the Gallia County children. The Meigs children were moved to Gallia several months ago. There are 18 children a ltogether at the Gallia County Children's Home. Anyone or group wishing to do something can contact Mrs. VanVranken who has names a nd a~es. Gallia County ha• shared its program lor Christmas with the Meigs County children and that is why residents here are asked to eon tribute to the overall program for children of both counties. FRANCIS FLORIST SHOP on E. Main St., will be observing a holiday open house-today from I to 5 p.m. There'll be refreshments and door prizes . HATS OFF TO LELAND SAYRE, formerly of Letart Falls, now a practicing attorney..al-law in Healdsburg, Calif. Open house was held Saturday at 709 Healdsburg Ave., to introduce the elegant new law offices of Sayre and Wilson, and to honor Leland on his birthday ~ his 64th, that is. MRS. MARCELLA COMPTON HASLAM and family, Judy Lyons and daughter, Debbie. and Shelia and Douglas Harlam, spent Thanksgiving in Pomeroy with Dr. N. W. Compton and family . Mrs. Haslam , Dr. Compton's sister, reared her family or four children and then returned to college to earn her Ph.D. in psychology which will be conferred upon her in June. The family, on returning to their homes in New Jersey after being here, wer• ca ught in a snow storm on the Pennsylvania Turnpike and had to stay in their car overnight while the highway was cleared. IT 'S AMNESTY MONTH at the Pomeroy-Middleport Libraries. You'll get off scot free when you take back any overdue books to either library during December. No lines are to be levied this month . cum, Ke nova, W.Va. DISCHARGED ~ Carol Lun sf o rd ~ Darts Kiser, Anna Wiles. Erwin Bawngardner, Agnes Manley, Patric ia Yates, Char les Werr y, William Evans, Walter Shas te en. '[he f1m Q:lmstma.s MAXINE GRIFFITH KEEPS getting these expressions of sympathy because of the breaking and entering of "her folks ' home", Anna and Clarence Ogdin. Maxine thinks people are nice, but it happens that Anna and Clarence are not her parents. Her mother 's name is Mrs . Anna Ogdin who lives in the Wilkesville area. Maxine's father, however, was Kearney Ogdin, who died several years ago . • .. VISIT PARENTS LONG BOTTOM ~ Michael and Rose Mar y Andrews, Columbus, spent the Thanks· givin g holid ay with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews and Barbara, Long · Bottom. For hristmas . .. • '·..• ..-. • • HI>.D NOiH I NG TO DO ... ~' ' 1 ..• UNTIL,,, Small nations warned UN in danger UN ITED NAT IONS iUPI J ~ "i ll usory conse nsuses," a reference to bloc voting by Commun ist a nd Third World nati ons. Sca li pledged to do what he could to persuade Americans that the United Nations can return to sefving the interests of all its members and thus still U. S. Ambassa dor John Scali warned the General Assembly Friday Ameri ca ns a r e 11 deeply disturbed " by actions of the world body and support for the U.N. is eroding. In a hard-hitting speech, Scali sa id that the accelerated trend of one-sided, unrealisti c r esolutions pa sse d by th e United Nations had become "'a clear and presen t danger" to usefuln ess o( the th e organization . The U. S. stand in the deba te on the role of the United Nations - an annua l "gripe session" ~ was backed by the British who spoke against deserves U.S. support. "' If the United Nations ceases to work for the benefit of all of ils members , it will become in creasingly irrelevant," he said. "' It will fade into the shadow world of rhetoric , abandoning its important role in the real world of negotiation and compromise." The U. S. representative cited the decisions of the 13&membeo. body in suspending South Africa's membership , the issue of the Palestine Liberation Organization and others which were enforced by "'the tyranny of the majority." Open Sundays 1 pm til 5 pm ., / Men's Insulated Boot ••• VAN HEUSEN® Splendor Doublekrw'M • THE SOFT. SENSUOUS DOUBL E KNIT DRESS SHIRT , ~ So 1ncred1bly soil, 1t's H1e mo st handsome. lux u r~ ousl y com lortab le ! d ress stwt ever d eSig ned ! Supremely fl alte rm g dr apes per fect ly ~· • for a !lawless. smooth l1t Wear 11 aga n and agn1n 1t' s got the .., : qual1ty a nd p le asu re that wo n·r wear out Available 1n all the latest ,... • fa Shionable sol1d colors Mach1ne w as t1ahle C~nd dryabi P. 100% ~ : te xtu r1 zed polyest er double kn11 $13 00 .• •. .. '. . . . ... .. ..•· ,' \.· J ~ ~ ~ ;: ~. ....... • Open Today 1 PM til 5 PM Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Mone Back COCA COLA · 5 - 32 oz. Btls. $192 . SILVER BRIIiGE "' WM[Rf EtOIIOMT ORIGIIIAHS PLAZA Plus Deposit . Quy 5 Bottles and Get 1 Free 'Bottle ~., 6.......... I II~ Q ~ . ......-o "Ut ::J Ill '-::lai ~<-< LEATHER UPPERS Iii Ut VALUES TO $27.99 SUNDAY ONLY RECORDERS HAPPY COLUMBUS ~ Sh owing complete unanimity in their suppo rt of stro ng loca l governmen t, 101 county recorders and deputies attending the three-day annual conference of t he Ohio Recorders Assn. founded in 1927 , rejected "creep in g regionalism" and vowed close cooperation with their elected representatives in Columbus. DECEMBER 8th 8" BOOT Black Plain Toe or Brown Moe. Toe :• •• ••• ••• ..••,, SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ,. " • REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE ....... • .. -,., -.z, < z 1'1'1 -,oo ~· oa::: • • SHOPPING CENTER GIVE-AWAY $600 TO BE GIVEN AWAY 1'1'1 1'1'1 a \ -~ '1 - FRIDAY DECEMBER 13th a" • FRIDAY DECEMBER 20th ..... -.... .. ..• ... . •.... = r::.. .. ...• .. ' • I =···~ VUt= ON OKINAWA GALLIPOI.!S . ~ Marine Gunnery Sgt . Charles H. McCormick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merril McCormick of Patriot Star Route , ha s reported lor duly with the Jrd Marine Division at the U. S. Marine ·Corps Base on Okinawa . A former student of Syracuse University in Syr acuse, N.Y ., he joined the Marine Corps in November 1958. .$50 DRAWINGS WEO - .:=a DRAWINGS WILL BE HELD · ~ S PTA TO MEET MASON, W. Va. ~ The Mason Grade School PTA will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday, Dec . 10, a t 7:30 p.m . The children will be presen ting their Chri stma s program . Everyone is welcome to att~nd . ,. ' BUl' WI-lEN b.LL 11-lE CL.OC.KS W!:I2E 1=-IX~D , SANTA AGAIN ., '. ' '. a fanrasy by P. Pastoret and D. Bilur BEOFOI<E 1'H~R:: WERE. 1'0¥5, S.;.NTA K.EPT BUSY l=lXING THINGS AROUND Hl6 NOI<TH POL. E. CASTLE' ~SU CH A5 CLOCK S . MRS. VELMA CASSADY, TUPPERS PLAINS, is unable to work and would like very much to have visitors, telephone calls and Christmas cards. Would you !ether hear from you? Here are some service addresses to add to your Christmas card list : ADJAA Scott T. VanVranken 276-58-0032, Div. IM-2 Power Plants, USS Sararoga CV~O. Fleet Post Office, New York, New York 09501. SP5 Gene R. Lawrence 279-46-865!, F Company, 123rd Maintenance Bn., APO 90326. AI< Dave Clark, 295500874, Box 8116, F.E. Warren A.F .B., Wyoming, 82001. Lt . and Mrs. Karl R. Russell, 410 Rann Court, Fredericksburg , Va., 22401. (Mrs. Russell is the former Linda Smith, Pomeroy Route J . ) AI< Steve Clark, 295fi00864 Box 4038, Beale A.F .B., California, 95903 . . ~ous • No Purchase Necessary Give Bulova ·Accutron® For everyone wbo appreciates the precise time, Bulova guarantees the accuracy of every • Need .Not Be Present To Win • Winners Posted .At Stores "NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE" Accutron watch to within a minute a month. • And th e precise time to see ou r selection of Accutron watches is right now. -REGISTER AT PARTICIPATING STORES BELOW- ..-. ... ' From $95to $1800. :: His: $160 Hers : $175 •we will adJust to> this t[llerance, if necessary. Ciuarant ee Is for one year . CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Se.cond Ay~ Gallipolis, Ohio . eABC KIDDIE SHOP •ARrurs -.COX'S DEPT. STORE I .COMMERCIAL and :'. SAVINGS BANK eFORT PITT SHOES ,FULL HOOSE Of CARDS · ..."' ..-. = eG. C. MURPHY 00. •RITE AID •SEARS ROEBUCK and •SHOPPERS MART ' ... .. • •• " 1ft ~ ,.. n -c..,< XI r- r- mo )> "'Z :~:0 z~ n:::ti .>< ~n =, .,.. III:Q .... 0 • • m 0 • 1ft Ill Ill s" ~ . \ ' . ... �...... .,.. .. . 12- TheSw!day Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 8, 1974 7 ~- ') H<·at • • • :~'- 10f the Be11d ..~ ••..'.,' '• .__ ...••• ..._.'·"' . •·,. .. ' '- ' . -·•••• .." ,.. -. .'• .. ;-: ........ . ~ . u • . t. ·•• .• • ..,.. •• .-.. ....' .' ., ' ' • ... ~· .'' ' MAURICE KLEIN . Klein directing 12 area libraries WELLSTON ~ Maurice G. Klein has a ss umed the directorship of Ohio Valley Area Libraries • !OVAL). of which the Pomeroy . Mid· dleport Library a nd Gall ia County Dis tric t Library are participating me mbers ef· fective Monday, December 2. OVAL is an association of 12 libraries in 11 sou theastern Ohio counties working together to upgrade library services in the region by cooperative effort. Klein, a native of Ravenna, Ohio, attended Northwestern University where in 1955 he was awarded a Bachelor of Science degr ee in Law. received his Master of Science Degree in Library Science a t WRUinJ967, then served in the Cleveland system as a branch librarian until 1970 when he accepted a position as head librarian in Stra tforq, __ Connecticut. · Klein is a member of the American Library Association, the Association of College and Research Libraries, the Public .• ' ~~~· IJ.If, 1/o•Jlich · ~ Jill ' .. POMEROY - Tim e is moving right a long, l.lnd agl:lin tills Christmas season the Meigs Coun ty Infirmary , which ht~s 16 residents, will need a helping hand . County fund s do not provide any Christmas for residents of the infirmary, so ge nerally, individuals and organizations move on the problem and the res idents there ha ve a big day . No doubt, this year will be no exceptio n. If you'd like to do something ~ and nothing really is !()() small ~ feel free to contact the infirmary (992-0469) for any information you need . There are seven women and nine men this year who need to be remembered . So far this season there is only one on-going plan·, and that is by the Pomeroy First B~ptist Church which will stage a party lor infirmary residents Tuesd ay evening. Of course, thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacobs, the infirmary is always well decorated and decorations are being readied at U1e present time. Won't you do a little something for these residents this year' • Library Association and the Ohio Libra ry Association. He has served as a member of the New England Library Information Ne twork, as president of the Library Adm in istra tor s Group of Fairrield County r CT 1a nd as a trustee of the South wes t Con nectic ut Library System. He is ma rried and ha s one child. Before Klein was a ppointed to head lhe OVAL operation in Wellston Miss Jane McGre gor, who joined OVAL as a specialis t in children's work, se rved as acting director. · Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Ber t Bodimer. Middleport; Robert Rathburn , Rutland ; Paul Clay, Rutland; Hiram Pauley, Letart, W. Va .; Enoch Mar- AND, MRS . JUNE VANVRANKEN, who heads the committee of Meigs County residents making up group which was active in overseeing operations of the local children 's home when it was operating, has .been advised that any Meigs resident or organizations making any holiday gest ures are to include the Gallia County children. The Meigs children were moved to Gallia several months ago. There are 18 children a ltogether at the Gallia County Children's Home. Anyone or group wishing to do something can contact Mrs. VanVranken who has names a nd a~es. Gallia County ha• shared its program lor Christmas with the Meigs County children and that is why residents here are asked to eon tribute to the overall program for children of both counties. FRANCIS FLORIST SHOP on E. Main St., will be observing a holiday open house-today from I to 5 p.m. There'll be refreshments and door prizes . HATS OFF TO LELAND SAYRE, formerly of Letart Falls, now a practicing attorney..al-law in Healdsburg, Calif. Open house was held Saturday at 709 Healdsburg Ave., to introduce the elegant new law offices of Sayre and Wilson, and to honor Leland on his birthday ~ his 64th, that is. MRS. MARCELLA COMPTON HASLAM and family, Judy Lyons and daughter, Debbie. and Shelia and Douglas Harlam, spent Thanksgiving in Pomeroy with Dr. N. W. Compton and family . Mrs. Haslam , Dr. Compton's sister, reared her family or four children and then returned to college to earn her Ph.D. in psychology which will be conferred upon her in June. The family, on returning to their homes in New Jersey after being here, wer• ca ught in a snow storm on the Pennsylvania Turnpike and had to stay in their car overnight while the highway was cleared. IT 'S AMNESTY MONTH at the Pomeroy-Middleport Libraries. You'll get off scot free when you take back any overdue books to either library during December. No lines are to be levied this month . cum, Ke nova, W.Va. DISCHARGED ~ Carol Lun sf o rd ~ Darts Kiser, Anna Wiles. Erwin Bawngardner, Agnes Manley, Patric ia Yates, Char les Werr y, William Evans, Walter Shas te en. '[he f1m Q:lmstma.s MAXINE GRIFFITH KEEPS getting these expressions of sympathy because of the breaking and entering of "her folks ' home", Anna and Clarence Ogdin. Maxine thinks people are nice, but it happens that Anna and Clarence are not her parents. Her mother 's name is Mrs . Anna Ogdin who lives in the Wilkesville area. Maxine's father, however, was Kearney Ogdin, who died several years ago . • .. VISIT PARENTS LONG BOTTOM ~ Michael and Rose Mar y Andrews, Columbus, spent the Thanks· givin g holid ay with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews and Barbara, Long · Bottom. For hristmas . .. • '·..• ..-. • • HI>.D NOiH I NG TO DO ... ~' ' 1 ..• UNTIL,,, Small nations warned UN in danger UN ITED NAT IONS iUPI J ~ "i ll usory conse nsuses," a reference to bloc voting by Commun ist a nd Third World nati ons. Sca li pledged to do what he could to persuade Americans that the United Nations can return to sefving the interests of all its members and thus still U. S. Ambassa dor John Scali warned the General Assembly Friday Ameri ca ns a r e 11 deeply disturbed " by actions of the world body and support for the U.N. is eroding. In a hard-hitting speech, Scali sa id that the accelerated trend of one-sided, unrealisti c r esolutions pa sse d by th e United Nations had become "'a clear and presen t danger" to usefuln ess o( the th e organization . The U. S. stand in the deba te on the role of the United Nations - an annua l "gripe session" ~ was backed by the British who spoke against deserves U.S. support. "' If the United Nations ceases to work for the benefit of all of ils members , it will become in creasingly irrelevant," he said. "' It will fade into the shadow world of rhetoric , abandoning its important role in the real world of negotiation and compromise." The U. S. representative cited the decisions of the 13&membeo. body in suspending South Africa's membership , the issue of the Palestine Liberation Organization and others which were enforced by "'the tyranny of the majority." Open Sundays 1 pm til 5 pm ., / Men's Insulated Boot ••• VAN HEUSEN® Splendor Doublekrw'M • THE SOFT. SENSUOUS DOUBL E KNIT DRESS SHIRT , ~ So 1ncred1bly soil, 1t's H1e mo st handsome. lux u r~ ousl y com lortab le ! d ress stwt ever d eSig ned ! Supremely fl alte rm g dr apes per fect ly ~· • for a !lawless. smooth l1t Wear 11 aga n and agn1n 1t' s got the .., : qual1ty a nd p le asu re that wo n·r wear out Available 1n all the latest ,... • fa Shionable sol1d colors Mach1ne w as t1ahle C~nd dryabi P. 100% ~ : te xtu r1 zed polyest er double kn11 $13 00 .• •. .. '. . . . ... .. ..•· ,' \.· J ~ ~ ~ ;: ~. ....... • Open Today 1 PM til 5 PM Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Mone Back COCA COLA · 5 - 32 oz. Btls. $192 . SILVER BRIIiGE "' WM[Rf EtOIIOMT ORIGIIIAHS PLAZA Plus Deposit . Quy 5 Bottles and Get 1 Free 'Bottle ~., 6.......... I II~ Q ~ . ......-o "Ut ::J Ill '-::lai ~<-< LEATHER UPPERS Iii Ut VALUES TO $27.99 SUNDAY ONLY RECORDERS HAPPY COLUMBUS ~ Sh owing complete unanimity in their suppo rt of stro ng loca l governmen t, 101 county recorders and deputies attending the three-day annual conference of t he Ohio Recorders Assn. founded in 1927 , rejected "creep in g regionalism" and vowed close cooperation with their elected representatives in Columbus. DECEMBER 8th 8" BOOT Black Plain Toe or Brown Moe. Toe :• •• ••• ••• ..••,, SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ,. " • REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE ....... • .. -,., -.z, < z 1'1'1 -,oo ~· oa::: • • SHOPPING CENTER GIVE-AWAY $600 TO BE GIVEN AWAY 1'1'1 1'1'1 a \ -~ '1 - FRIDAY DECEMBER 13th a" • FRIDAY DECEMBER 20th ..... -.... .. ..• ... . •.... = r::.. .. ...• .. ' • I =···~ VUt= ON OKINAWA GALLIPOI.!S . ~ Marine Gunnery Sgt . Charles H. McCormick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merril McCormick of Patriot Star Route , ha s reported lor duly with the Jrd Marine Division at the U. S. Marine ·Corps Base on Okinawa . A former student of Syracuse University in Syr acuse, N.Y ., he joined the Marine Corps in November 1958. .$50 DRAWINGS WEO - .:=a DRAWINGS WILL BE HELD · ~ S PTA TO MEET MASON, W. Va. ~ The Mason Grade School PTA will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday, Dec . 10, a t 7:30 p.m . The children will be presen ting their Chri stma s program . Everyone is welcome to att~nd . ,. ' BUl' WI-lEN b.LL 11-lE CL.OC.KS W!:I2E 1=-IX~D , SANTA AGAIN ., '. ' '. a fanrasy by P. Pastoret and D. Bilur BEOFOI<E 1'H~R:: WERE. 1'0¥5, S.;.NTA K.EPT BUSY l=lXING THINGS AROUND Hl6 NOI<TH POL. E. CASTLE' ~SU CH A5 CLOCK S . MRS. VELMA CASSADY, TUPPERS PLAINS, is unable to work and would like very much to have visitors, telephone calls and Christmas cards. Would you !ether hear from you? Here are some service addresses to add to your Christmas card list : ADJAA Scott T. VanVranken 276-58-0032, Div. IM-2 Power Plants, USS Sararoga CV~O. Fleet Post Office, New York, New York 09501. SP5 Gene R. Lawrence 279-46-865!, F Company, 123rd Maintenance Bn., APO 90326. AI< Dave Clark, 295500874, Box 8116, F.E. Warren A.F .B., Wyoming, 82001. Lt . and Mrs. Karl R. Russell, 410 Rann Court, Fredericksburg , Va., 22401. (Mrs. Russell is the former Linda Smith, Pomeroy Route J . ) AI< Steve Clark, 295fi00864 Box 4038, Beale A.F .B., California, 95903 . . ~ous • No Purchase Necessary Give Bulova ·Accutron® For everyone wbo appreciates the precise time, Bulova guarantees the accuracy of every • Need .Not Be Present To Win • Winners Posted .At Stores "NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE" Accutron watch to within a minute a month. • And th e precise time to see ou r selection of Accutron watches is right now. -REGISTER AT PARTICIPATING STORES BELOW- ..-. ... ' From $95to $1800. :: His: $160 Hers : $175 •we will adJust to> this t[llerance, if necessary. Ciuarant ee Is for one year . CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Se.cond Ay~ Gallipolis, Ohio . eABC KIDDIE SHOP •ARrurs -.COX'S DEPT. STORE I .COMMERCIAL and :'. SAVINGS BANK eFORT PITT SHOES ,FULL HOOSE Of CARDS · ..."' ..-. = eG. C. MURPHY 00. •RITE AID •SEARS ROEBUCK and •SHOPPERS MART ' ... .. • •• " 1ft ~ ,.. n -c..,< XI r- r- mo )> "'Z :~:0 z~ n:::ti .>< ~n =, .,.. III:Q .... 0 • • m 0 • 1ft Ill Ill s" ~ . \ ' . ... �.- , known to council and came up with a building whic h was serving as the villa ge m Hmtenance garage . Still others set to wurk 14 -The II a :I cleaning and painting, in- 0 stallin g wiring, lighting - eve n drapes. And some furni s hed full baby sitting service when any neighbor was needed for EMS chores. Several fund rai s ing schemes were devi se d f or needed items that couldn't be otherwise obtained . Merchanl') made donations. Presently th .-· Wome n's EMS Assoc . cook for civic functi ons , turnir1~ their pay into a kitty which wil l provide a bathroom for the station. Villa l(ers have t::ven made wooden backbua!"ds f ur victim tran sport and pur - - chased their own uniforms. RUTLAND . A sec ond group of trainees . • " .. = = Ill ... 9~ ~~ WOMEN MEMBERS AND FRIENDS of the Rutland squad a re showh preparing for a :;-. fund-caising Christmas bazaar during which handmade crafts of all kinds were sold . The ft" · bazaar was held on Saturday, December 7 at the sta tion. The ladies proved the say ing that you R .... "can't drive through Rutland without picking up 1,000 ca lories from the good cooking" . • "* ~ 100 children are available for adoption ·------------------------------· - .a• :!! .a • • • • • • • • • • • ... • • 1&1 z • • - • C( • ..;., % .,• en Ill c• ~ ... .. z ..... • .... ~ cca. >..... ~ .... z . . .Ill ..... .Ill 0 .Ill ... ra.,GJ '-oz l-en "' a.=QGI...... IAI ~~C'I ., 3: "" ... •• 1ft. Q A. .... ... ~ •• "" . ... 0 Gl Gl :~ .,~~ 0 o·- .. :~0 ill·• .... - .a• " .oc ...t; 0 c!:GO ... w a.: -'5 ...-z. &I ooa J!v !; !;: .a _c ......... "'8 .... a o.., =..a ill=.!: D ~ ~ 0 .. QI.IIC ra ... a.' I') I') ('I .,; • • .a • • CO<..,• -- :0: A. ill: z "' ... -z ::.::: O"' ::.::: u U .u z 0 u z • • :::) 0 ~0.; QIOIDI .... 0 "' - . " ··~ 0 'E ., cu -Z "'.. ·E ..A. 1&1 ·;;; Q .. .. 0 .- Clll 1: .5 a ... u 0ca ·c cu E :z: ~'Ruth Canter Riggs "Xu ghinbaug h to Dennis L. :palmer, Jessie L. Palmer, ;Parcels, Letart. ,, Oltie 0 . Sams lo Gordon Proffitt, 1.17 A., Lebanon. ;~ Mae Damron, dec'd ., to Bob l)amron, Wanda Sue Gibson, ,F;dward Damron, Jr., Cert. ;J:rans., Scipio . "" Albert W. Fry, Martha B. fry to Albert w. Fry, Martha B. Fry , Lot, Middleport . ;~;Richard M. Lockhart, Nancy .G. Lockhart to Delmar L. ~llon, Virginia E . Hallon, 81501 A., Columbia. ', David P . Holter , Delores E . Holter to David P. Holter, Qelores E. Holter , Parcel, Chester . : Larry 0. Sellers, Agnes V. Se lers to Farmers Home Adm., Lot, Pomeroy. ~ Bessie OliVer to Calvin Qllver, Trust., Lot, Middleport. " Neva E. Bailey to Oris L. Fiederick, Parcel, Chester. ~~Lorna Hall, Margie Hall to f:arry A. Vance, Sharon L. V.ance, Lots, Harrisonville. ~merican Legion Drew )Vebster to Columbus Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Ease., Chester. o: .carl Fred Goeglln, F rances Gdeglein, Frederick B. J;ldeglein, Barbara A. Goegleln j!), Columbus & Southern Ohio !!Jl~c j Co., Salisbury. ...... "' ...:::c u c:a: lll:ll: lll:ll: lll:ll: lll:ll: •a- ... :I ""· 0 ·• I: ,..~ IL z z ::) • ~' HOMEMAKERS MEET •/. •0 fn L ,,w·I :Ifill "ij~ ll·!~ j =....=~ -- ;H{;l • _,. NORTHUP :_ The Neighborly Homemakers will meet )lt7:30 p.m ., Tuesday, Dec . 10, ·• t the home of Mrs. Dale ~mphie<, Smokey Holl~w ltd., near Northup. Members are to bring crochet hooks· and YJII'• · scraps to learn basic ~pel 1nd the granny square patt• Dora Adkins and Sand~ ., ,~,;ombs V(ill be the instructotsl.A '1 Christmas gift exchange will~lso be enjoy~d. - ia L ' I J. I. 1' for adoption Thursday, Dec. 12 at 7:301J.m. a! the City Bui ldi ng, 3rd floor, Athens (across from the parking garage ). The meeting is sponsored by Adopt A Ch ild Today , Athens Cha pter and Athens Co unty Child ren 's Service Board . For more in· formation call or write to Ba rbara Attenweiler, Rt. 1, Box 125A Guysville. advanced work at Veterans Memorial at Pomeroy and Holzer Hos pi tal, Gallipolis . long s lumbering giant. The decline in its extraction in the 1920s appare ntly marked a slide to oblivion, for this part of the state, according to ecnomists . Until recen tl y, publication had dropped some 18 percent. It has not been lUlusual when ca lastrophies of this magnitude wallop a small community for it to convert to practically ghost status, with all the apparent vestiges of poverty. Not so with Rutland . It's peop le commuted to nearby job centers , merc hants kept their small businesses open and the village, nestled in ils beautiful compa ssing over 7,000 folks . The Stale Department of Hea llh which prov ides veh icles hours per person presently. According lo Dr . L. D. Telle , a Meigs County physician wh o sees the resul ts of their efforts at Vets Memorial emergency room, " Rutla nd EMT's ap- to Ohio communi ties on a nocharge, 100 per cent grant ca pacity for th is type of skilL the station serve an area in and around the village and en- hills , not only survived bu t in fac t grew in size. Today, older houses are in good repair, streets a re paved, there are community services of water, police and fi re protection , and garbage collection. A sewage project is tmder study. The lates t rallying flag for Rutland 's pride and hardiness was the- opening in October of a sta tion in Southeast Ohio 's Emergency Medica l Services sys tem , the 17th and last for the system. Rutland had hopes and expec tations for a home-based ambulance service for almost two years. It was planned tha t basis, ex tended the first bl ow when it ran out ormoney before it reached Rutland on the lis t. Based on promises to the Commissioners by the Ohio Valley Heallh Services, designer and co-sponsor of the system along with six other counties, that i t would keep on trying to acquire a veh icle and equipment for the village, local citizens went to work . Thirty entered tr a inin g courses to become Emergency Medical Technicians, including on~ mother-son and fiv e husband-wife teams. Others made the ir support and des ires parently have an unusu al As volunteer laymen they are doing a fine job for the com· munity." Says Mayor Thompson . " This community has arway ~ been responsive. Anything and every thin g lhal's good ' for Rulland is okay with the people ." " They are dedica ted and devoted" advised Meig s County Commissioner Robert Clark, 14 a special bunch of folks. For over two years they've plann ed, trained and maintained their original or~anizational struc ture - which in itself is phe nomenal." DONATIONS SOUGHT GALLIPOLIS The Voluntee r Services Group of the Ga llipolis Stale Institute is now accepting donations of Christmas gifts and money to he lp provide a merrier Christmas for 1,700 residents o£ the GSL Donations should be sent to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner or Evelyn Morrow, co- · chai rpersons, or to Jane Ann Denney at the GSI, before Dec. 16 . Items will be picked up if requested. MEETING CANCELLED GALLfPOLfS - The French Colony Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will not meet during December because or holiday activities in the community . Everyo ne The guaranteed accurate Christmas gift: Bulova Accutron® , Thanks toi ls fa mo us tu n•ng fork move men!, it's guara nl eed a c c urate Io w1lh1n a m inu te a month • A pe rlec ll y limed g ilt. From $95 to $ 1800 welcome . 11 ever there was a man who wanted to ke ep track o1 hi s money, it was Scrooge. Too bad he didn 't have Master ChargeBob Cratchit wou ld have had more days o11. Master Charge provides an accura te monthly record o1 what you spend and wh ere. So it beats the Dicken s out o1 cash . If you've got it, r • E. A. All .. w proced ures s t ai n l e5~ st eel. Spacev iew tlial . $150. ·B. Sweep second precision ttlat's '-. 1: year because they do not have one_ Max Bucey, from the Ohio Adoption Resource Exchange, will speak about a dopti on opportunities in seeking families for over 100 children immediately available for adoption who are in need of a permanent home . Agen cy personne l also will speak on aspects and training while the earlier certified groups have go!le in to . ;:.T ransfers .a• ... z z ..... ... "' "' ... ... 0 -Meigs :;,• Property cuz ... - ...cr: -z ·a . . . "' >::;) ' ATHENS - Do you have room for one more? Thousands of children in Ohio will not be celebrating Christmas with a fam ily this • • 1&1 ·---------------------------·--- " " ~ z t ·., >~ REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE PLEASE FOLD HERE Rutland folks worked hard to have own EMS station By Cay Cross RUTLAND - Attractive neat , antisep ti c- lookin g Rutland, a western Meigs County village o! 663 person s by the las t census, is not characteristic or t he traditional concept for a hill coun ty coal town or grime, neon , juke boxes and brawling . Yet Rutland sits adjacent to one of Ohio's la rgest deep minefields and astride State Route 124, the bu sy connection between !he field, Pomeroy, the coun ty seat, and the huge $:;85 million Genera l Gavin electric generating plant which the fields supply. Coal, once King of t he Economy in the development of southeas t Ohi o, has been a .,_ ....j-.1 are undertaking GO-hour basic They're averag ing aroWld 188 u ....- highly respected." Soft spoken voices carry authority nnd confiden ce that like the men, Rulland's gals can do the job welL arrive in the Rutland ambulance. Like most SEOEMS stations, Rutland relies heavily on its female technicians. PART OF THE RUTLAND EMS SQUAD stand beside the new van-type vehicle, chosen for easy handling on Meigs County country roads. Rutland 's EMTs remind residents that they would enjoy coming to social and civic meetings to explain ·their service. Tours of the ambulance station·are also possible. For more information, call 74U051 or 74W191 or by contacting a squad member. flllt of the Hsquaw squad" members. "And like nurses, we're mines, miners were surprised to see a squad of 3 women EMS • m "'11lete's aways someone around to help us Wl," explains one DURING A RECENT ACCIDENT AT one of the Meigs u s~ on tne eyes. $135. C. R ugg~d and sport~ calendar in all st a i nl e~s steeL $16!1 . D. Bea~:tifull)' fashioned in t 4K solid gol d. $375 . E. Regal s t~ li n g in precrc us t 4K solid gGi d. $425. •we will adjus t to this to lerance, if necessary. Guarantee is tor one lull yea r. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second A venue Galli,olis, Ohio We recomm end tenuiru~ "ccu)ron power ee l . other cells not meeting:Acc utron spe_c rfrCIJtions ma y ca use 41 malfunction . •• you've got tt. (Use it wisely) Commercial & Savings BankP.laza Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio .' J ·Silver Bridge ( �.- , known to council and came up with a building whic h was serving as the villa ge m Hmtenance garage . Still others set to wurk 14 -The II a :I cleaning and painting, in- 0 stallin g wiring, lighting - eve n drapes. And some furni s hed full baby sitting service when any neighbor was needed for EMS chores. Several fund rai s ing schemes were devi se d f or needed items that couldn't be otherwise obtained . Merchanl') made donations. Presently th .-· Wome n's EMS Assoc . cook for civic functi ons , turnir1~ their pay into a kitty which wil l provide a bathroom for the station. Villa l(ers have t::ven made wooden backbua!"ds f ur victim tran sport and pur - - chased their own uniforms. RUTLAND . A sec ond group of trainees . • " .. = = Ill ... 9~ ~~ WOMEN MEMBERS AND FRIENDS of the Rutland squad a re showh preparing for a :;-. fund-caising Christmas bazaar during which handmade crafts of all kinds were sold . The ft" · bazaar was held on Saturday, December 7 at the sta tion. The ladies proved the say ing that you R .... "can't drive through Rutland without picking up 1,000 ca lories from the good cooking" . • "* ~ 100 children are available for adoption ·------------------------------· - .a• :!! .a • • • • • • • • • • • ... • • 1&1 z • • - • C( • ..;., % .,• en Ill c• ~ ... .. z ..... • .... ~ cca. >..... ~ .... z . . .Ill ..... .Ill 0 .Ill ... ra.,GJ '-oz l-en "' a.=QGI...... IAI ~~C'I ., 3: "" ... •• 1ft. Q A. .... ... ~ •• "" . ... 0 Gl Gl :~ .,~~ 0 o·- .. :~0 ill·• .... - .a• " .oc ...t; 0 c!:GO ... w a.: -'5 ...-z. &I ooa J!v !; !;: .a _c ......... "'8 .... a o.., =..a ill=.!: D ~ ~ 0 .. QI.IIC ra ... a.' I') I') ('I .,; • • .a • • CO<..,• -- :0: A. ill: z "' ... -z ::.::: O"' ::.::: u U .u z 0 u z • • :::) 0 ~0.; QIOIDI .... 0 "' - . " ··~ 0 'E ., cu -Z "'.. ·E ..A. 1&1 ·;;; Q .. .. 0 .- Clll 1: .5 a ... u 0ca ·c cu E :z: ~'Ruth Canter Riggs "Xu ghinbaug h to Dennis L. :palmer, Jessie L. Palmer, ;Parcels, Letart. ,, Oltie 0 . Sams lo Gordon Proffitt, 1.17 A., Lebanon. ;~ Mae Damron, dec'd ., to Bob l)amron, Wanda Sue Gibson, ,F;dward Damron, Jr., Cert. ;J:rans., Scipio . "" Albert W. Fry, Martha B. fry to Albert w. Fry, Martha B. Fry , Lot, Middleport . ;~;Richard M. Lockhart, Nancy .G. Lockhart to Delmar L. ~llon, Virginia E . Hallon, 81501 A., Columbia. ', David P . Holter , Delores E . Holter to David P. Holter, Qelores E. Holter , Parcel, Chester . : Larry 0. Sellers, Agnes V. Se lers to Farmers Home Adm., Lot, Pomeroy. ~ Bessie OliVer to Calvin Qllver, Trust., Lot, Middleport. " Neva E. Bailey to Oris L. Fiederick, Parcel, Chester. ~~Lorna Hall, Margie Hall to f:arry A. Vance, Sharon L. V.ance, Lots, Harrisonville. ~merican Legion Drew )Vebster to Columbus Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Ease., Chester. o: .carl Fred Goeglln, F rances Gdeglein, Frederick B. J;ldeglein, Barbara A. Goegleln j!), Columbus & Southern Ohio !!Jl~c j Co., Salisbury. ...... "' ...:::c u c:a: lll:ll: lll:ll: lll:ll: lll:ll: •a- ... :I ""· 0 ·• I: ,..~ IL z z ::) • ~' HOMEMAKERS MEET •/. •0 fn L ,,w·I :Ifill "ij~ ll·!~ j =....=~ -- ;H{;l • _,. NORTHUP :_ The Neighborly Homemakers will meet )lt7:30 p.m ., Tuesday, Dec . 10, ·• t the home of Mrs. Dale ~mphie<, Smokey Holl~w ltd., near Northup. Members are to bring crochet hooks· and YJII'• · scraps to learn basic ~pel 1nd the granny square patt• Dora Adkins and Sand~ ., ,~,;ombs V(ill be the instructotsl.A '1 Christmas gift exchange will~lso be enjoy~d. - ia L ' I J. I. 1' for adoption Thursday, Dec. 12 at 7:301J.m. a! the City Bui ldi ng, 3rd floor, Athens (across from the parking garage ). The meeting is sponsored by Adopt A Ch ild Today , Athens Cha pter and Athens Co unty Child ren 's Service Board . For more in· formation call or write to Ba rbara Attenweiler, Rt. 1, Box 125A Guysville. advanced work at Veterans Memorial at Pomeroy and Holzer Hos pi tal, Gallipolis . long s lumbering giant. The decline in its extraction in the 1920s appare ntly marked a slide to oblivion, for this part of the state, according to ecnomists . Until recen tl y, publication had dropped some 18 percent. It has not been lUlusual when ca lastrophies of this magnitude wallop a small community for it to convert to practically ghost status, with all the apparent vestiges of poverty. Not so with Rutland . It's peop le commuted to nearby job centers , merc hants kept their small businesses open and the village, nestled in ils beautiful compa ssing over 7,000 folks . The Stale Department of Hea llh which prov ides veh icles hours per person presently. According lo Dr . L. D. Telle , a Meigs County physician wh o sees the resul ts of their efforts at Vets Memorial emergency room, " Rutla nd EMT's ap- to Ohio communi ties on a nocharge, 100 per cent grant ca pacity for th is type of skilL the station serve an area in and around the village and en- hills , not only survived bu t in fac t grew in size. Today, older houses are in good repair, streets a re paved, there are community services of water, police and fi re protection , and garbage collection. A sewage project is tmder study. The lates t rallying flag for Rutland 's pride and hardiness was the- opening in October of a sta tion in Southeast Ohio 's Emergency Medica l Services sys tem , the 17th and last for the system. Rutland had hopes and expec tations for a home-based ambulance service for almost two years. It was planned tha t basis, ex tended the first bl ow when it ran out ormoney before it reached Rutland on the lis t. Based on promises to the Commissioners by the Ohio Valley Heallh Services, designer and co-sponsor of the system along with six other counties, that i t would keep on trying to acquire a veh icle and equipment for the village, local citizens went to work . Thirty entered tr a inin g courses to become Emergency Medical Technicians, including on~ mother-son and fiv e husband-wife teams. Others made the ir support and des ires parently have an unusu al As volunteer laymen they are doing a fine job for the com· munity." Says Mayor Thompson . " This community has arway ~ been responsive. Anything and every thin g lhal's good ' for Rulland is okay with the people ." " They are dedica ted and devoted" advised Meig s County Commissioner Robert Clark, 14 a special bunch of folks. For over two years they've plann ed, trained and maintained their original or~anizational struc ture - which in itself is phe nomenal." DONATIONS SOUGHT GALLIPOLIS The Voluntee r Services Group of the Ga llipolis Stale Institute is now accepting donations of Christmas gifts and money to he lp provide a merrier Christmas for 1,700 residents o£ the GSL Donations should be sent to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner or Evelyn Morrow, co- · chai rpersons, or to Jane Ann Denney at the GSI, before Dec. 16 . Items will be picked up if requested. MEETING CANCELLED GALLfPOLfS - The French Colony Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will not meet during December because or holiday activities in the community . Everyo ne The guaranteed accurate Christmas gift: Bulova Accutron® , Thanks toi ls fa mo us tu n•ng fork move men!, it's guara nl eed a c c urate Io w1lh1n a m inu te a month • A pe rlec ll y limed g ilt. From $95 to $ 1800 welcome . 11 ever there was a man who wanted to ke ep track o1 hi s money, it was Scrooge. Too bad he didn 't have Master ChargeBob Cratchit wou ld have had more days o11. Master Charge provides an accura te monthly record o1 what you spend and wh ere. So it beats the Dicken s out o1 cash . If you've got it, r • E. A. All .. w proced ures s t ai n l e5~ st eel. Spacev iew tlial . $150. ·B. Sweep second precision ttlat's '-. 1: year because they do not have one_ Max Bucey, from the Ohio Adoption Resource Exchange, will speak about a dopti on opportunities in seeking families for over 100 children immediately available for adoption who are in need of a permanent home . Agen cy personne l also will speak on aspects and training while the earlier certified groups have go!le in to . ;:.T ransfers .a• ... z z ..... ... "' "' ... ... 0 -Meigs :;,• Property cuz ... - ...cr: -z ·a . . . "' >::;) ' ATHENS - Do you have room for one more? Thousands of children in Ohio will not be celebrating Christmas with a fam ily this • • 1&1 ·---------------------------·--- " " ~ z t ·., >~ REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE PLEASE FOLD HERE Rutland folks worked hard to have own EMS station By Cay Cross RUTLAND - Attractive neat , antisep ti c- lookin g Rutland, a western Meigs County village o! 663 person s by the las t census, is not characteristic or t he traditional concept for a hill coun ty coal town or grime, neon , juke boxes and brawling . Yet Rutland sits adjacent to one of Ohio's la rgest deep minefields and astride State Route 124, the bu sy connection between !he field, Pomeroy, the coun ty seat, and the huge $:;85 million Genera l Gavin electric generating plant which the fields supply. Coal, once King of t he Economy in the development of southeas t Ohi o, has been a .,_ ....j-.1 are undertaking GO-hour basic They're averag ing aroWld 188 u ....- highly respected." Soft spoken voices carry authority nnd confiden ce that like the men, Rulland's gals can do the job welL arrive in the Rutland ambulance. Like most SEOEMS stations, Rutland relies heavily on its female technicians. PART OF THE RUTLAND EMS SQUAD stand beside the new van-type vehicle, chosen for easy handling on Meigs County country roads. Rutland 's EMTs remind residents that they would enjoy coming to social and civic meetings to explain ·their service. Tours of the ambulance station·are also possible. For more information, call 74U051 or 74W191 or by contacting a squad member. flllt of the Hsquaw squad" members. "And like nurses, we're mines, miners were surprised to see a squad of 3 women EMS • m "'11lete's aways someone around to help us Wl," explains one DURING A RECENT ACCIDENT AT one of the Meigs u s~ on tne eyes. $135. C. R ugg~d and sport~ calendar in all st a i nl e~s steeL $16!1 . D. Bea~:tifull)' fashioned in t 4K solid gol d. $375 . E. Regal s t~ li n g in precrc us t 4K solid gGi d. $425. •we will adjus t to this to lerance, if necessary. Guarantee is tor one lull yea r. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second A venue Galli,olis, Ohio We recomm end tenuiru~ "ccu)ron power ee l . other cells not meeting:Acc utron spe_c rfrCIJtions ma y ca use 41 malfunction . •• you've got tt. (Use it wisely) Commercial & Savings BankP.laza Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio .' J ·Silver Bridge ( �16- The Swtday Times -Sentinel, Swtday, Dec. , 8 1974 17-TbeSundavTimP$1~SPntinPI .~unliAv • Half of 44 defendants show up In court POMEROY - Twenty-two Ash, Pomeroy; Joe E. Smith, defendants were lined and 22 Jr ., ·Parkersburg; Argil S. others forfeited bonds in Meigs Brallier, Cincinnati : Ralph E. Cowtty Court Friday. Fink, Clarion, N. C.. and Fined by Judge Frank W. Shelby Pickens, Pomeroy, Porter were Tyrone L. Tice, each lined $10 and cost.., lndianapo)is, Ind.; Shirley J . speeding; Douglas G. Allen, Racine, Rt. 1, $15 and costs, speeding; Michael G. Boring, Reedsville. $10 and costs, stop sig n violation; Lenvillc Har• mon, Rutland , Rt. I, $12 and costs. speeding ; Warren H. Calaway, Reedsville , Rt. I, $10 and costs, failure to yield· James A. Mullins , Galllpoli~ POMEROY - The Meigs and Osby Martin, Pomeroy , $13 Cowtty Pioneer and Historical and costs each, speeding ; Society will meet at 7:30p.m. Stanley Watson , Middleport, Monday at the cowtty museum Rt. I, $100 and costs, 10 days on Butternut Ave . A special c onfinem ent, license program on Appalachian suspe nded six months, music will be presented by restricted driving, driving Mrs. Jennifer Sheets vice while intoiricated; William president. Membership dues in Kauff, Chesler, $50 and costs, the organization for the new ma licious mischief; Thomas B. year are now payable . Hart, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $10 and Memberships for junior costs, speeding; Elmer Parmembers, wtder 18 and senior sons, Jr., Pomeroy , Rt. 4, $15 memben. over 62, are $1, and costs, with restitution regular memberships are $3, larceny; Danny R. Burton: SUPPQI > .Jng memberships are Sl<>wart, $10 and costs, lit$5 and continuing mem- tering; Eddie Russell, Jr., berships are $10. Sustaining Tuppers Plains, $5 and costs memberships are $15 and over. illegal parking; Theodore F: Those wishing to join may mail Smith, Pomeroy , $10 and costs, their dues to Mrs. Dolly Hayes, no operator's license · Treasurer, 13 Oak St., Melvin Ballard, Chester: Pomeroy, or payment can be ville, $100 and costs, illegal made at Thursday night 's deer ; Michael Bolin, Midmeeting. · dleport , $10 and costs. left of center; Douglas Bissell, Herr.sley, Minersvi.lle ; James Tuppe~s Plains, $14 and costs, A. Kemp , Galiipolis; Paul speed ing. Henry Ait , Jr., Crestline· F'orfei ting bonds were Johnny Coburn, Robinso~ We ndell Colema n, Lancaster; Creek, W. Va .; James S. Ward , James 0 . Blankenship, Coa l Lexington, Ky.; Avery G. Grove: Ronnie [)_ Rainey, Lambert, Clearfield, Ky .; Paul Gallipo li s Ferry, W. Va.; C.. Rossiter. Crown City; ArMyanna Keyes, Ironton; rh1boid Estep, Huntington, and James D. Perdue, Ceredo. W. Paul E. Winkler, Bridgeport, Va .; Clarence A. Kellner $27.50 each, speeding . Hwt tington; William S. Harry : Also, Melvin .Cross, LangsFranklin, Pa.; Ralston D. VIlle, Rt.l, $259.55, taking deer Mrs. Sheets to gtve program on Appalachia ' '. ..,.-.' ,' ' • • • ·. • ,,'• ••. .. •• •••••••• •• •'• ••,•. . ,•'••,•'•""'••''•'•'•'••'•'• ~;i • 1 ~m •. •,. Yes, Anderson Robinson is alive Eureka Stw- Route, Gallipolis, Ohio, December 5, 1974. ' Dear Sir: Yes, he. is sUll alive ! Though 961>, blind in one eye and only blurred vls1on 1n the other eye, Andrew Robinson lives alone, uses a walker to get from room to room, and cooks for himself. He 't see to fry meat or to even eat a piece of toast! His day begllls about 5 o'clock every morning, and isn't a busy one. He passes the long days by listening to the radio and records. The phone isatarm's'reach, but he can'tseetodialanyone. Perhaps his neighbors and friends remember hJm most wben Otristmas cards arrived at their homes. Each was hand written (for many yean) with a favorite poem of his. He can't see to read any poems now: H you can recall those cards he sent to you, why not repay his kindness of years past, with a visit or perhaps a phone call to share a poem or favorite reading you have. He always answers the: phone with a "Good Morning," or "Good Aftern':"'n." Let's payo!l' respects to ''the Uving"! . ThiS poem by Yirguua Blanck Moore may say it better. It is entitled, "The Christmas SPirit." ' c;an ' .•' • ''• :! .\ • When the Christmas spirit springs to life In the human heart each year, The world becomes, for a little time, A haven of love and cheer. '.. The poor in body are clothed and fed, And the lonely know once more The warmth of hearing a welcome knock On a too long silent door. - ' • ' I have been Too busy to Too busy to Too busy to guUty too, God knows, lend a hand, stop for a friendly chat, understand. '•No more, no more let this happen to me, Dear Lord," I earnestly pray. "Let toe keep the SPirit the whole year through As bright as it is today ." Signed: Guilty Too (Name withheld on request) ..' Wants admissions published ,• Dear Sir: I would appreciate it very much if you would put the Holzer Medical Center admissions in the paper because there are many times I would like to send a card but don't know they're in the bospltal. I'm sure there is many more that feel tbe same way.Mrs. Charles Beaver, Rt. I, Frankfort, Ohio. (ED. NOTE : The Swtday Times-Sentinel has its standing request with The Holzer Medical Center for timely publication of admissions . Hospital opokesmen, so fw-, are wtable to provide this information on grounds, among others, that such publication leads to visitations to patients in such numbers as to disrupt ellident hospital operations). "• ·, • . : The beuer Eastern athlete plays ~ ~~ : .~ •: Dear Sir: In reply to the letter to the editor December 5 Concerning ''doUble standards" at Eastern High School, I would like to give a coach's and his wile's point of vieW. B!lt first here is another point of view. "A coach must win or he Ia no coach. A coach must play my son or he is no coach." Sometime• the son and winDing don't go together, and where does that leave the coach? Mr. Phlllips has never in 91>-years of coaching playe.d, kept, or moved a buy up to a higher team because of who his parents are. Mr. Phlllips plays to win, therefore, he must play the better athlete. It Ia a fact that if a coach does not produce winning teams he loses his job as a coach. Therefore, wouldn't it stand to re~n that the better ball player will be playing whether he Ia a senior or a freshman. This pertains to varsity and reserve ball only at Eastern. Junior ,high ,a nd freshman teams are Iew-ning situations, and it is Coach Phillips' philosophy that all boys !hould have a chance to pi&y. •• Mr. Philli~ and Mr. Wolfe coach "the l¥lsketball tean.;; and L r· . .: ~ :· •·: ; ~ ::. Report held up •!•!0:•;.;0:o:o!•:•!o:•.o!o!o::::. ~:!!!:!·~ ,,•!•;•!-;.;:;!:!;::;:! :!~:!:».:::;»;:;~!:!;.~.._.;!;o»:-:!:::..-.:•:=:::::"::!:!:-"X:!:::::-::~::. by Taft •j§' COLUMBUS (UP!) - I Sen. N... no administrator, board member, or parent teD them how to coach or who to play. · As for early graduates appearing in the yearbook if the author of the afore-mentioned letter will check there are ~t least nin~ early graduates whose pictures appear wlth the graduating semors. The board member's daughter did not graduate at the end of the first term. I know, because I tutored her, and she had not completed her requirements in January when the first semester graduates finished. Isn't it sad when " intelligent adults" write letters such as was written on December 5. This hurts the kids more than anyone. If anyone feels is son or daughter is getting the short-end of. something, wouldn't it be so much better to go talk privately With the coach or t~cher, and then if there is no satisfaction, go to the adminiStration or write a letter to the editor as a last resort . After all, it is the kids who are hurt most by what they read, not the parents or coaches. Mrs. Bill Phillips, Rt. 1, Reedsville. Johnny did have his chance "I wanted time to sit down GERRY FREEWAY and talk with some people on GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. my staff who had worked on it (UP!) - The Gerald R. Ford to decide what to do with it," he told Scripps - Howard. "But 1 Freeway, first public facility to was all over the stat<! of Ohio be named for the President, that week (Oct. 27-Nov. 2) and will be dedicated Wednesday in wasn 't in Washington." ceremonies near his hometown. The $105 million The GAO said the Social Rehabilitation Service, a freeway, which extends from division of HEW, failed to Grand Rapids southwest to monitor the Medicaid program lnl<!rstate 94 north of Benton properly, failed to ensure Harbor, will be identified by problems designed for slate large yeUow and blue signs use were workable &nd failed the colors of Ford 's alma to provide critical operation mater, the University of Michigan. guidelines. SEASOn HIS HOLIDAY WITH GIFTS TO WEAR ' ,, IRONTON - In 1972, the Ohio Legislature passed a bill which required that every one of the state's 1100 nursing homes Install sprinkler systems by Januw-y I, 1975 . Tbe legislation grew out of a disastrous fire in which many home residents died. As the statutory dea~line has drawn near, it is now clear that a great many of the homes will not, for a variety of reasons, have installed the fire prevention systems as required by law. As a result, State Rep. Norman Murdock (R-Cincinnati ), who .sponsored the legislation requmng sprinkler systems, called a meeting recently of all affected parties, including representatives of the nursing home Industry and state regulatory agencies. Tbe meeting revealed that as many as 70 pet. of the II 00 homes will not have complied with the law. Tbis may affect up to 30,000 home residents. The reasons for not completing the sysl<!ms were many, according to nursing home •• ' I' Leisure Suits By Tobias Europe Craft .."' ,. '::." "'':1 •• !' HEADS ACADEMY NEW ·YORK (UP!i - Poet Richard Wilbur was elected 'president Friday of the American Academy of Arts and Letters, the nation 's home's state of compliance and highest honor society in the intent to comply with the law. arts, s ucceedin g composer - Unsafe homes not in- Aaron Copland. tending to comply with the law should be closed . - The Department of Health , the State Fire Marshal and the Department of Industrial Relations should begin a "crash program" to speed up compliance for those homes intending to comply with the law. -A legislative "watchdog" committee should be appointed to work with the state agencies involved and recommend any • • f',l'v.\jfflt1 further changes that may be required in the law to the Legislature. operators. Including are the high cilst of borrowing the money and of installing the sprinklers, delays caused by state agencies in approving plans and inspecting the homes, and the relatively low number of sprinkler system contractors. Mr. Murdock added that many agreed that proscrastination by nursing home operators was a "major factor " resulting in noncompliance. Mr. Murdock noted that the residents of homes not in compliance "cannot be put on the street." He continued, ''wholesale closings of nursing homes in Ohio on January I is not a feasible solution even if administratively pos sible, which isn't the case." The Assistant House Minority Leader concluded that the following course of action be taken : - No extension should be made of the statutory Jan. I deadline. - Tbe Department of Health and State Fire Marshal should conduct an inventory of each .... ".." ."' ,. .""" •• .".... ,.... . "'... l••"" =fLL -nF ~ ~ • ..,, Jackets '.1' ' .." ~ Florsheim's Rambler: an • expenence in deep comfort. "• ." Sweaters Sy Revere SPORTSWEAR By: Self-rating suggested TOM SAWYER LO-BEL DRESSES By: TINY TOWN LOVE PEACHES 'n CREAM SLEEPWEAR Betts ' Sweaters Shrink Vests Hats Purses Robes Forum Thane ., •·,. ~ .. '... .'" 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Her PICTURES 010ose Now From A Wide Otoice. ' 0-16 $189 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT HOLDS ANY ITEM! DELIVERY BEFORE CHRISTMAS, YOU PICK DATE! ? By Peters Catalina Europe Craft 0-14 ensemble. BASIC COMPLETED HENDERSON , W. Va. Army Private Robert L. Smith Jr ., 18, whose parents live on Route 35, Henderson, completed eight weeks of basic combat training at Ft. Knox, Ky . 'Ill SIZES A. 7--diamor.d YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES IN DESKS FOR HER! .. ~ SIZES In 1866, delegates from 25 unions founded the American Federation of ·Labor in Colwnbus, Ohio. FOR ·~""~.Mi. ~ t!• ... FOR HIM Friday. "The diversity of Ohio is om· salvation. 11 Compared with many other states, Ohio's economy is still in good shape. The next six months is expected to be the low period across the country, but Ohio should hold its own." Baker said new employment rates were increasing faster than unemployment in the state. THE EMPIRE pi ' FOR HER TAKEN TO HOLZER MIDDLEPORT The Middleport E-R squad went Io 642 Mill St. at 4:55p .m . Friday for William Weaver who wa s ilL He was taken to the Holze r Medical Cente r. CINCINNATI (UPI) Citing Uoe "diversity of Ohio's rconomy," a state Cham ber of Commerce . official figures Ohio is weathering the storms of inflation and recession better than many sta tes. ''Ohio is bucking the national trend," Norman H. Baker, the chamber's executive vice president, declared here WINNERS NAMED POMEROY - Christmas promotion Gold Star winners here Saturday were Ruby Mossman, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Stella frank, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Elsie Stanley, Albany; JUanita Sayre, Portland; Faye Stanley, Ill . 2 Albany, and Betty, She lton. Pomeroy. THE ·PERFECT GIFT '... "' ..~ CJu: GAI.I.!POL!S - Frederick M. Brunton. 20, Patriot Star Rt., esca ped inj ury Friday morning when the coal truck he was driving overturned on a curve. The Gailia - Meigs Post Sl<ote Highway Patrol said the accidentoccurred on Rt. 141, four and rive tenths miles north of the Gallia-Lawrcncc County line. The patrol sa id Brunton apparen tly los t control of the truck on a s harp cur ve. There was severe damage to the vehicle. No charges were filed . A second Friday collision occurred at 3:20 p.m . on the Pumpkin Town Rd. one and eight tenths miles north of Rt. 233. The patrol said cars driven by David S. Howeii, 30, Columbus, and Judith L. Stover , 33, Patriot, collided on a hillcrest. There was moderate damage to both cars. No citation was issued. Ohio pays off ·•·,." ' Most drivers keep a trash container in the front of the bus The child should hold the paper wad wttil he comes to his stop· and deposit it in the tr!lsh can as he leaves the bus There 18 · ' • • no ex cuse I or oL uorowmg paper wads on a bus . . Parents, we should get behind our school officials. They are dotng their jobs, and trying to do them well. But how can they hope to please e~ery parent in our Gallipolls City School District? transportation dll'ector is also truant officer, and he is doing a frne Job trying to keep our children off the streets and in school where they belong. Thank you, Mr. Tr~sportation Director, for your fine work. - A Concerned Bus Driver, name withheld on request. I Adams, Jr., aDd right, standing, Bert Teaford. The fifth hunter, not pictured, was Bill Maynard. One deer had !8 points,-one 12, one 9 and the other two eight each. the Collins report. • • ... ?beY mean SANTA'S REINDEERS, NOT QUITE - Five Racine area residents Friday each bagged a deer in their own area. Shown with their kills are left, front, standing, Bobby Joe Adams, Sr.; in back of truck, 1-r, Jim Diddle and Bobby Joe "'" From The Bastille Clothes For Men Who Like Fashion Dear Editor, Seems we very often want to blame someone else for our own mistakes. No child is ever put off a bus "without a chance." Johnny and Mary have been given chance after chance to rules, but after a while the driver, or teacher or whoever is rn charge, has no alternative but to take other actions. This is true in Johnny's case. . We aU have laws or rules of some kind to Uve by, whether we like them or not. If we do not abide by them, then we get into trouble. Each busshould have this set of Rules posted in the front of the bus for the children to go by. DON'T WSE YOUR RIDING PRIVILEGE" Dear Sir: Prepare Now to Vote! Bette~ citizens vote more wisely. Today is the day to become a ~etter atizen. As an example, let us consider tbe area of local crune. We w-e much more fortunate in this area than are many people. In the hlgh crime w-eas, can the great majority of voters answer the followrng? How many crimes are reported each month? Does "under investigation" serious work is in pr~gress, or Ia it only a coverup for lack of action? For every 100 crunes reported, how many people are "chw-ged" with committing an unlawful act? (Is this a measure of police effectiveness?) How many 11re convicted for each 100 charged • (How efficient is the office of the prosecutor?) · . For each conviction, what is the average sentence? Do criminals think they will get off free the ilrst time, probation the second and a suspended sentence the time? · . Accidents involving D.W.I. are sal~ to have taken about 27,000 lives in a recent year In the 'S. How many people r~ponsible for controlling this situation (pollee, judges, etc.) drink to some degree? What check is made to see that people do not drive while wtder suspension? What per cent of .people charged with a crUhe are not first offenden? Are habitual criminals allowed to remain free to continue to prey on society? Are some bwyer friends of judges known to be able to secure :•favorable collllderation" in court? Are BOme routinely aUowed to "plead guilty to a lesser crime"? If all p~blic servants kriow that the public is keeping an eye on the 8el'Vlce they render, will "Watergate" be repealed? Citizens, cowttrymen, christians, how do we rate ourselves? ? Baxter B. Akers, 211 Jackson Pike, Gallipqlis. turned over my action ." 1. Observe same conduct as in the classroom . 2. Be courteous, use no profane language. 3. Do not eat or drink on the bus. 4. Keep the bus clean. 5. Cooperate with the driver. 6. Do not smoke 7. Do not be destructive. 8. Stay in your seat. 9. Keep Head, Hands and Feet inside tbe bus. iti. Biis diiver is authorized to assign seats. These rules, plus a few more, are very necessary for the safety of aU children, including throwing paper wads. What most ~rents don't ~ealize is that -some of these paper wads have p1eces of pencil and other articles in them, whlch could put an eye out. . But the day goes by, and the spirit dies, So busy with living are we, And the poor and lonely are left once more In hwtger and apathy. :; '· , and incapable o( managing even the most basic state operations. Rhodes often cited problems in Ohio Medicaid payments. GAO investigators compiled the report and sent their findings to Taft on Oct. 25, Scripps - Howard reported. As is GAO policy , the sole authority for release of such information is the person requesting the investigation in this case, Taft. Taft denied he had withheld the report for political reasons and said he did not know why the report was not issued until Friday. He said the report had been "on my desk, awaiting c ha'Irman ; Willard Cali vice• chairman; Tom v~nco, member. Springfield _ Robert L. Green, chairman; Kaii Burleson, vice chairman. Jerry Neal, member. ' Walnut - Ellis Thornton chalJ'.man ; p au1 Pope, vice' COLUMBUS - Bob Evans Farms, Inc., reported Friday consolidated net sales for the six-month period ending October 25, 1974 of $21:820;485, an increase of 18 per cent over the $18,444,542 lor the corresponding period last year. Net income was $1,215,986, or $1.47 per share, as compared with$753,270 or $.92 per share a year ago. (The 1973 earnings have been adjusted !\) reflect the 5 for 4 stock split effecUve• April 26, 1974.) Chairman of the Board Daniel F. Evans said the increase in dollar sales is the result of jncreases in sallSilge volume in established and new markets throughout nine states and increases in Div~rsity in Coal truck sales in the company's 15 restauranta operated unde~r_ its subsidiary , Bob Evans Farm Foods, Inc. The Terre Haute, Indiana sallSilge market was opened in September, 1974, and new restaurant wtita have been opened in Florence, Kentucky and Mentor, Ohio in June and October, respectively. ~ The increase in net income is a direct result of more favorable raw material costs than a year ago, along with the · firm's increased sausage volume and the increased contribution from the statewide restaurant chain, he said. A 16th restaurant is under construction in west Cleveland, and additional sites are being selected in North Canton Indianapolis and Dayton. ' FOU.OW THESE RULES For these few days we remember well That all mankind is kin, Bowtd by the love of the Babe who found No room in that long-ago inn. , ~ gubernatorial election to release a report which could have taken the steam out of a major campaign issue used by successful GOP gubernatorial candidate James A. Rhodes Scripps - Howard Newspaper~ reported Saturday. The report, compiled at Taft's request by the General Accounting Office (GAO) showed the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) directly contributed to problems in Ohio Medicaid payments for the sick and aged through delays and mismanagement. Rhodes, during the campaign, charged his Democratic opponent, Gov. John J . Gilligan, with bein~ inefficient Raccoon - James Howard ·:(.; ED. NOTE: Letters of oplolon Involving fsoues not penoonalltles, are welcomed. Names are withheld from publication upon request, but are released to any person askhlg lor them. ' , Robert Taft Jr. , R.Ohio, waited ffit unhl M after the November LEONARD RUDDOCK RIO GRANDE - Leonard C. Ruddock, assistant chief, Educational Office, Ministry of Education, Kingston, Jamaica, visited Rio Grande College and Rio Grande Community College last week. Ruddock was one of 12 Caribbean scholaro In the U. S. as part of an exchange . program exploring methods by which small nations ID the Caribbean and minority groups In the United States deal with common problems. Ruddock visited schools ID GalllpoUo and Jackson as well as the Buckeye Hillo Career Education Center, attended college clasoes, spoke to coUege groups and participated in campus committee meetings. member . Letters to th e ed•t I or. • • • in closed season; Sherman Basham, Langsvilie, Rt. 1, · $259.55, aiding in taking illegal deer ; Joseph T. LonCavish, MadiSon, W. Va ., $27 .50, passing at intersection· Kenneth R. Wheaton , Cheshire: Rt. I, $308, hit skip, Dennis L. Dillon. Coiumbus, $50, dischargin g firearms from roadway; Bus G. Daniels, Langsville, Rt. I, $34.55, hunting deer without a license. chairman; C. W. Bush, member. These community committeemen will hold a cowtty convention on Monday, Dec. 16 at the ASCS office, 95 Sycamore St., Gallipolis to elect one member to the county committee for a t<>rm of three years. The convention is open to the public, starting at 9:30 a .m. :;::~:;::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::~::~:;:~~~:::::;:;:;;;;;;;;.;;;.:•:•:·:·:·:·:·:·!·:·:· ..:·:·:·:·:················ ........... ........... •••••••• •.• -.-,-,.,-,... . . . . •. . . . .. t=~=-~ ::::-:-:-:·:·:"-:·:·:·:·:-:::·::~::::::::::::::::~::~:;:;::~::::::::::::::;:~:::;:;:;:~~::;:~~~==~===~:::::?;:::;:;$;:;:;:;::*!::::::~~;::~:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;::::;::::::;t:=:::f:::::::::;:;:;:;::::8;::~:<:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:-:---:::::::;:;:;::-:·*.-:~~=:::: '· ·~ Guyan - Murray Church chairman; Garrett Campbell; VIce chairman ;,Stanley Mon~ gomery, member. Huntington . Morgan _ J erry Deei, chairman; Willard Woodruff , vice chairman. Ben Stepp, member. · Oh"10 - .Lee.. Rose, chairman; Frank H. Mills, Jr . vice chairman; Lawrence Craig, A 1M4 Evans ·net sales up whopping 18% ASCS committees named GALLIPOLIS - Ballots of the Gailia County ASCS Commwtity Committeemen cowtled on Dec. 5 at the ASCS county office showed these results: Addison - Cheshire - Ray Hughes, c hairman ; Wayne Russel, vice chairman ·, Vernon Lucas, member . Clay • Harrison - Harold Saunders, chairman; J. E. Cremeans, vice chairman· Joe Collins, member. ' Gallipolis-Green-E. Glenn G~aham, chairman; Victor J. Ntday, vice chairman· Harry Pitchford, member. ' · Greenfield - Perry - Foster Lewis , chairman; Gerald "Jeff" Pope, vice chairman· William E. Carter, member'. f\p,. Also Complete Florsheim for Men. Size Problem? Use Our Gift Certificate! • Stuffed Pillows • · Bulletin Boards ,.' JACK & JILL'S ' FLORSHEIM .Ben Franklin Co. ' I ''Southeastern Ohio's Largest Chlldren's·Store Featuring Fashions For The Young" .326 Second Ave. Phone 446.4343 . •GaUipolls, o, Point Pleasant Phone 675-2060 . . . I I ' . L ' SHOP THE ••• OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 'TIL CHRISTMAS . �16- The Swtday Times -Sentinel, Swtday, Dec. , 8 1974 17-TbeSundavTimP$1~SPntinPI .~unliAv • Half of 44 defendants show up In court POMEROY - Twenty-two Ash, Pomeroy; Joe E. Smith, defendants were lined and 22 Jr ., ·Parkersburg; Argil S. others forfeited bonds in Meigs Brallier, Cincinnati : Ralph E. Cowtty Court Friday. Fink, Clarion, N. C.. and Fined by Judge Frank W. Shelby Pickens, Pomeroy, Porter were Tyrone L. Tice, each lined $10 and cost.., lndianapo)is, Ind.; Shirley J . speeding; Douglas G. Allen, Racine, Rt. 1, $15 and costs, speeding; Michael G. Boring, Reedsville. $10 and costs, stop sig n violation; Lenvillc Har• mon, Rutland , Rt. I, $12 and costs. speeding ; Warren H. Calaway, Reedsville , Rt. I, $10 and costs, failure to yield· James A. Mullins , Galllpoli~ POMEROY - The Meigs and Osby Martin, Pomeroy , $13 Cowtty Pioneer and Historical and costs each, speeding ; Society will meet at 7:30p.m. Stanley Watson , Middleport, Monday at the cowtty museum Rt. I, $100 and costs, 10 days on Butternut Ave . A special c onfinem ent, license program on Appalachian suspe nded six months, music will be presented by restricted driving, driving Mrs. Jennifer Sheets vice while intoiricated; William president. Membership dues in Kauff, Chesler, $50 and costs, the organization for the new ma licious mischief; Thomas B. year are now payable . Hart, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $10 and Memberships for junior costs, speeding; Elmer Parmembers, wtder 18 and senior sons, Jr., Pomeroy , Rt. 4, $15 memben. over 62, are $1, and costs, with restitution regular memberships are $3, larceny; Danny R. Burton: SUPPQI > .Jng memberships are Sl<>wart, $10 and costs, lit$5 and continuing mem- tering; Eddie Russell, Jr., berships are $10. Sustaining Tuppers Plains, $5 and costs memberships are $15 and over. illegal parking; Theodore F: Those wishing to join may mail Smith, Pomeroy , $10 and costs, their dues to Mrs. Dolly Hayes, no operator's license · Treasurer, 13 Oak St., Melvin Ballard, Chester: Pomeroy, or payment can be ville, $100 and costs, illegal made at Thursday night 's deer ; Michael Bolin, Midmeeting. · dleport , $10 and costs. left of center; Douglas Bissell, Herr.sley, Minersvi.lle ; James Tuppe~s Plains, $14 and costs, A. Kemp , Galiipolis; Paul speed ing. Henry Ait , Jr., Crestline· F'orfei ting bonds were Johnny Coburn, Robinso~ We ndell Colema n, Lancaster; Creek, W. Va .; James S. Ward , James 0 . Blankenship, Coa l Lexington, Ky.; Avery G. Grove: Ronnie [)_ Rainey, Lambert, Clearfield, Ky .; Paul Gallipo li s Ferry, W. Va.; C.. Rossiter. Crown City; ArMyanna Keyes, Ironton; rh1boid Estep, Huntington, and James D. Perdue, Ceredo. W. Paul E. Winkler, Bridgeport, Va .; Clarence A. Kellner $27.50 each, speeding . Hwt tington; William S. Harry : Also, Melvin .Cross, LangsFranklin, Pa.; Ralston D. VIlle, Rt.l, $259.55, taking deer Mrs. Sheets to gtve program on Appalachia ' '. ..,.-.' ,' ' • • • ·. • ,,'• ••. .. •• •••••••• •• •'• ••,•. . ,•'••,•'•""'••''•'•'•'••'•'• ~;i • 1 ~m •. •,. Yes, Anderson Robinson is alive Eureka Stw- Route, Gallipolis, Ohio, December 5, 1974. ' Dear Sir: Yes, he. is sUll alive ! Though 961>, blind in one eye and only blurred vls1on 1n the other eye, Andrew Robinson lives alone, uses a walker to get from room to room, and cooks for himself. He 't see to fry meat or to even eat a piece of toast! His day begllls about 5 o'clock every morning, and isn't a busy one. He passes the long days by listening to the radio and records. The phone isatarm's'reach, but he can'tseetodialanyone. Perhaps his neighbors and friends remember hJm most wben Otristmas cards arrived at their homes. Each was hand written (for many yean) with a favorite poem of his. He can't see to read any poems now: H you can recall those cards he sent to you, why not repay his kindness of years past, with a visit or perhaps a phone call to share a poem or favorite reading you have. He always answers the: phone with a "Good Morning," or "Good Aftern':"'n." Let's payo!l' respects to ''the Uving"! . ThiS poem by Yirguua Blanck Moore may say it better. It is entitled, "The Christmas SPirit." ' c;an ' .•' • ''• :! .\ • When the Christmas spirit springs to life In the human heart each year, The world becomes, for a little time, A haven of love and cheer. '.. The poor in body are clothed and fed, And the lonely know once more The warmth of hearing a welcome knock On a too long silent door. - ' • ' I have been Too busy to Too busy to Too busy to guUty too, God knows, lend a hand, stop for a friendly chat, understand. '•No more, no more let this happen to me, Dear Lord," I earnestly pray. "Let toe keep the SPirit the whole year through As bright as it is today ." Signed: Guilty Too (Name withheld on request) ..' Wants admissions published ,• Dear Sir: I would appreciate it very much if you would put the Holzer Medical Center admissions in the paper because there are many times I would like to send a card but don't know they're in the bospltal. I'm sure there is many more that feel tbe same way.Mrs. Charles Beaver, Rt. I, Frankfort, Ohio. (ED. NOTE : The Swtday Times-Sentinel has its standing request with The Holzer Medical Center for timely publication of admissions . Hospital opokesmen, so fw-, are wtable to provide this information on grounds, among others, that such publication leads to visitations to patients in such numbers as to disrupt ellident hospital operations). "• ·, • . : The beuer Eastern athlete plays ~ ~~ : .~ •: Dear Sir: In reply to the letter to the editor December 5 Concerning ''doUble standards" at Eastern High School, I would like to give a coach's and his wile's point of vieW. B!lt first here is another point of view. "A coach must win or he Ia no coach. A coach must play my son or he is no coach." Sometime• the son and winDing don't go together, and where does that leave the coach? Mr. Phlllips has never in 91>-years of coaching playe.d, kept, or moved a buy up to a higher team because of who his parents are. Mr. Phlllips plays to win, therefore, he must play the better athlete. It Ia a fact that if a coach does not produce winning teams he loses his job as a coach. Therefore, wouldn't it stand to re~n that the better ball player will be playing whether he Ia a senior or a freshman. This pertains to varsity and reserve ball only at Eastern. Junior ,high ,a nd freshman teams are Iew-ning situations, and it is Coach Phillips' philosophy that all boys !hould have a chance to pi&y. •• Mr. Philli~ and Mr. Wolfe coach "the l¥lsketball tean.;; and L r· . .: ~ :· •·: ; ~ ::. Report held up •!•!0:•;.;0:o:o!•:•!o:•.o!o!o::::. ~:!!!:!·~ ,,•!•;•!-;.;:;!:!;::;:! :!~:!:».:::;»;:;~!:!;.~.._.;!;o»:-:!:::..-.:•:=:::::"::!:!:-"X:!:::::-::~::. by Taft •j§' COLUMBUS (UP!) - I Sen. N... no administrator, board member, or parent teD them how to coach or who to play. · As for early graduates appearing in the yearbook if the author of the afore-mentioned letter will check there are ~t least nin~ early graduates whose pictures appear wlth the graduating semors. The board member's daughter did not graduate at the end of the first term. I know, because I tutored her, and she had not completed her requirements in January when the first semester graduates finished. Isn't it sad when " intelligent adults" write letters such as was written on December 5. This hurts the kids more than anyone. If anyone feels is son or daughter is getting the short-end of. something, wouldn't it be so much better to go talk privately With the coach or t~cher, and then if there is no satisfaction, go to the adminiStration or write a letter to the editor as a last resort . After all, it is the kids who are hurt most by what they read, not the parents or coaches. Mrs. Bill Phillips, Rt. 1, Reedsville. Johnny did have his chance "I wanted time to sit down GERRY FREEWAY and talk with some people on GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. my staff who had worked on it (UP!) - The Gerald R. Ford to decide what to do with it," he told Scripps - Howard. "But 1 Freeway, first public facility to was all over the stat<! of Ohio be named for the President, that week (Oct. 27-Nov. 2) and will be dedicated Wednesday in wasn 't in Washington." ceremonies near his hometown. The $105 million The GAO said the Social Rehabilitation Service, a freeway, which extends from division of HEW, failed to Grand Rapids southwest to monitor the Medicaid program lnl<!rstate 94 north of Benton properly, failed to ensure Harbor, will be identified by problems designed for slate large yeUow and blue signs use were workable &nd failed the colors of Ford 's alma to provide critical operation mater, the University of Michigan. guidelines. SEASOn HIS HOLIDAY WITH GIFTS TO WEAR ' ,, IRONTON - In 1972, the Ohio Legislature passed a bill which required that every one of the state's 1100 nursing homes Install sprinkler systems by Januw-y I, 1975 . Tbe legislation grew out of a disastrous fire in which many home residents died. As the statutory dea~line has drawn near, it is now clear that a great many of the homes will not, for a variety of reasons, have installed the fire prevention systems as required by law. As a result, State Rep. Norman Murdock (R-Cincinnati ), who .sponsored the legislation requmng sprinkler systems, called a meeting recently of all affected parties, including representatives of the nursing home Industry and state regulatory agencies. Tbe meeting revealed that as many as 70 pet. of the II 00 homes will not have complied with the law. Tbis may affect up to 30,000 home residents. The reasons for not completing the sysl<!ms were many, according to nursing home •• ' I' Leisure Suits By Tobias Europe Craft .."' ,. '::." "'':1 •• !' HEADS ACADEMY NEW ·YORK (UP!i - Poet Richard Wilbur was elected 'president Friday of the American Academy of Arts and Letters, the nation 's home's state of compliance and highest honor society in the intent to comply with the law. arts, s ucceedin g composer - Unsafe homes not in- Aaron Copland. tending to comply with the law should be closed . - The Department of Health , the State Fire Marshal and the Department of Industrial Relations should begin a "crash program" to speed up compliance for those homes intending to comply with the law. -A legislative "watchdog" committee should be appointed to work with the state agencies involved and recommend any • • f',l'v.\jfflt1 further changes that may be required in the law to the Legislature. operators. Including are the high cilst of borrowing the money and of installing the sprinklers, delays caused by state agencies in approving plans and inspecting the homes, and the relatively low number of sprinkler system contractors. Mr. Murdock added that many agreed that proscrastination by nursing home operators was a "major factor " resulting in noncompliance. Mr. Murdock noted that the residents of homes not in compliance "cannot be put on the street." He continued, ''wholesale closings of nursing homes in Ohio on January I is not a feasible solution even if administratively pos sible, which isn't the case." The Assistant House Minority Leader concluded that the following course of action be taken : - No extension should be made of the statutory Jan. I deadline. - Tbe Department of Health and State Fire Marshal should conduct an inventory of each .... ".." ."' ,. .""" •• .".... ,.... . "'... l••"" =fLL -nF ~ ~ • ..,, Jackets '.1' ' .." ~ Florsheim's Rambler: an • expenence in deep comfort. "• ." Sweaters Sy Revere SPORTSWEAR By: Self-rating suggested TOM SAWYER LO-BEL DRESSES By: TINY TOWN LOVE PEACHES 'n CREAM SLEEPWEAR Betts ' Sweaters Shrink Vests Hats Purses Robes Forum Thane ., •·,. ~ .. '... .'" 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Her PICTURES 010ose Now From A Wide Otoice. ' 0-16 $189 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT HOLDS ANY ITEM! DELIVERY BEFORE CHRISTMAS, YOU PICK DATE! ? By Peters Catalina Europe Craft 0-14 ensemble. BASIC COMPLETED HENDERSON , W. Va. Army Private Robert L. Smith Jr ., 18, whose parents live on Route 35, Henderson, completed eight weeks of basic combat training at Ft. Knox, Ky . 'Ill SIZES A. 7--diamor.d YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES IN DESKS FOR HER! .. ~ SIZES In 1866, delegates from 25 unions founded the American Federation of ·Labor in Colwnbus, Ohio. FOR ·~""~.Mi. ~ t!• ... FOR HIM Friday. "The diversity of Ohio is om· salvation. 11 Compared with many other states, Ohio's economy is still in good shape. The next six months is expected to be the low period across the country, but Ohio should hold its own." Baker said new employment rates were increasing faster than unemployment in the state. THE EMPIRE pi ' FOR HER TAKEN TO HOLZER MIDDLEPORT The Middleport E-R squad went Io 642 Mill St. at 4:55p .m . Friday for William Weaver who wa s ilL He was taken to the Holze r Medical Cente r. CINCINNATI (UPI) Citing Uoe "diversity of Ohio's rconomy," a state Cham ber of Commerce . official figures Ohio is weathering the storms of inflation and recession better than many sta tes. ''Ohio is bucking the national trend," Norman H. Baker, the chamber's executive vice president, declared here WINNERS NAMED POMEROY - Christmas promotion Gold Star winners here Saturday were Ruby Mossman, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Stella frank, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Elsie Stanley, Albany; JUanita Sayre, Portland; Faye Stanley, Ill . 2 Albany, and Betty, She lton. Pomeroy. THE ·PERFECT GIFT '... "' ..~ CJu: GAI.I.!POL!S - Frederick M. Brunton. 20, Patriot Star Rt., esca ped inj ury Friday morning when the coal truck he was driving overturned on a curve. The Gailia - Meigs Post Sl<ote Highway Patrol said the accidentoccurred on Rt. 141, four and rive tenths miles north of the Gallia-Lawrcncc County line. The patrol sa id Brunton apparen tly los t control of the truck on a s harp cur ve. There was severe damage to the vehicle. No charges were filed . A second Friday collision occurred at 3:20 p.m . on the Pumpkin Town Rd. one and eight tenths miles north of Rt. 233. The patrol said cars driven by David S. Howeii, 30, Columbus, and Judith L. Stover , 33, Patriot, collided on a hillcrest. There was moderate damage to both cars. No citation was issued. Ohio pays off ·•·,." ' Most drivers keep a trash container in the front of the bus The child should hold the paper wad wttil he comes to his stop· and deposit it in the tr!lsh can as he leaves the bus There 18 · ' • • no ex cuse I or oL uorowmg paper wads on a bus . . Parents, we should get behind our school officials. They are dotng their jobs, and trying to do them well. But how can they hope to please e~ery parent in our Gallipolls City School District? transportation dll'ector is also truant officer, and he is doing a frne Job trying to keep our children off the streets and in school where they belong. Thank you, Mr. Tr~sportation Director, for your fine work. - A Concerned Bus Driver, name withheld on request. I Adams, Jr., aDd right, standing, Bert Teaford. The fifth hunter, not pictured, was Bill Maynard. One deer had !8 points,-one 12, one 9 and the other two eight each. the Collins report. • • ... ?beY mean SANTA'S REINDEERS, NOT QUITE - Five Racine area residents Friday each bagged a deer in their own area. Shown with their kills are left, front, standing, Bobby Joe Adams, Sr.; in back of truck, 1-r, Jim Diddle and Bobby Joe "'" From The Bastille Clothes For Men Who Like Fashion Dear Editor, Seems we very often want to blame someone else for our own mistakes. No child is ever put off a bus "without a chance." Johnny and Mary have been given chance after chance to rules, but after a while the driver, or teacher or whoever is rn charge, has no alternative but to take other actions. This is true in Johnny's case. . We aU have laws or rules of some kind to Uve by, whether we like them or not. If we do not abide by them, then we get into trouble. Each busshould have this set of Rules posted in the front of the bus for the children to go by. DON'T WSE YOUR RIDING PRIVILEGE" Dear Sir: Prepare Now to Vote! Bette~ citizens vote more wisely. Today is the day to become a ~etter atizen. As an example, let us consider tbe area of local crune. We w-e much more fortunate in this area than are many people. In the hlgh crime w-eas, can the great majority of voters answer the followrng? How many crimes are reported each month? Does "under investigation" serious work is in pr~gress, or Ia it only a coverup for lack of action? For every 100 crunes reported, how many people are "chw-ged" with committing an unlawful act? (Is this a measure of police effectiveness?) How many 11re convicted for each 100 charged • (How efficient is the office of the prosecutor?) · . For each conviction, what is the average sentence? Do criminals think they will get off free the ilrst time, probation the second and a suspended sentence the time? · . Accidents involving D.W.I. are sal~ to have taken about 27,000 lives in a recent year In the 'S. How many people r~ponsible for controlling this situation (pollee, judges, etc.) drink to some degree? What check is made to see that people do not drive while wtder suspension? What per cent of .people charged with a crUhe are not first offenden? Are habitual criminals allowed to remain free to continue to prey on society? Are some bwyer friends of judges known to be able to secure :•favorable collllderation" in court? Are BOme routinely aUowed to "plead guilty to a lesser crime"? If all p~blic servants kriow that the public is keeping an eye on the 8el'Vlce they render, will "Watergate" be repealed? Citizens, cowttrymen, christians, how do we rate ourselves? ? Baxter B. Akers, 211 Jackson Pike, Gallipqlis. turned over my action ." 1. Observe same conduct as in the classroom . 2. Be courteous, use no profane language. 3. Do not eat or drink on the bus. 4. Keep the bus clean. 5. Cooperate with the driver. 6. Do not smoke 7. Do not be destructive. 8. Stay in your seat. 9. Keep Head, Hands and Feet inside tbe bus. iti. Biis diiver is authorized to assign seats. These rules, plus a few more, are very necessary for the safety of aU children, including throwing paper wads. What most ~rents don't ~ealize is that -some of these paper wads have p1eces of pencil and other articles in them, whlch could put an eye out. . But the day goes by, and the spirit dies, So busy with living are we, And the poor and lonely are left once more In hwtger and apathy. :; '· , and incapable o( managing even the most basic state operations. Rhodes often cited problems in Ohio Medicaid payments. GAO investigators compiled the report and sent their findings to Taft on Oct. 25, Scripps - Howard reported. As is GAO policy , the sole authority for release of such information is the person requesting the investigation in this case, Taft. Taft denied he had withheld the report for political reasons and said he did not know why the report was not issued until Friday. He said the report had been "on my desk, awaiting c ha'Irman ; Willard Cali vice• chairman; Tom v~nco, member. Springfield _ Robert L. Green, chairman; Kaii Burleson, vice chairman. Jerry Neal, member. ' Walnut - Ellis Thornton chalJ'.man ; p au1 Pope, vice' COLUMBUS - Bob Evans Farms, Inc., reported Friday consolidated net sales for the six-month period ending October 25, 1974 of $21:820;485, an increase of 18 per cent over the $18,444,542 lor the corresponding period last year. Net income was $1,215,986, or $1.47 per share, as compared with$753,270 or $.92 per share a year ago. (The 1973 earnings have been adjusted !\) reflect the 5 for 4 stock split effecUve• April 26, 1974.) Chairman of the Board Daniel F. Evans said the increase in dollar sales is the result of jncreases in sallSilge volume in established and new markets throughout nine states and increases in Div~rsity in Coal truck sales in the company's 15 restauranta operated unde~r_ its subsidiary , Bob Evans Farm Foods, Inc. The Terre Haute, Indiana sallSilge market was opened in September, 1974, and new restaurant wtita have been opened in Florence, Kentucky and Mentor, Ohio in June and October, respectively. ~ The increase in net income is a direct result of more favorable raw material costs than a year ago, along with the · firm's increased sausage volume and the increased contribution from the statewide restaurant chain, he said. A 16th restaurant is under construction in west Cleveland, and additional sites are being selected in North Canton Indianapolis and Dayton. ' FOU.OW THESE RULES For these few days we remember well That all mankind is kin, Bowtd by the love of the Babe who found No room in that long-ago inn. , ~ gubernatorial election to release a report which could have taken the steam out of a major campaign issue used by successful GOP gubernatorial candidate James A. Rhodes Scripps - Howard Newspaper~ reported Saturday. The report, compiled at Taft's request by the General Accounting Office (GAO) showed the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) directly contributed to problems in Ohio Medicaid payments for the sick and aged through delays and mismanagement. Rhodes, during the campaign, charged his Democratic opponent, Gov. John J . Gilligan, with bein~ inefficient Raccoon - James Howard ·:(.; ED. NOTE: Letters of oplolon Involving fsoues not penoonalltles, are welcomed. Names are withheld from publication upon request, but are released to any person askhlg lor them. ' , Robert Taft Jr. , R.Ohio, waited ffit unhl M after the November LEONARD RUDDOCK RIO GRANDE - Leonard C. Ruddock, assistant chief, Educational Office, Ministry of Education, Kingston, Jamaica, visited Rio Grande College and Rio Grande Community College last week. Ruddock was one of 12 Caribbean scholaro In the U. S. as part of an exchange . program exploring methods by which small nations ID the Caribbean and minority groups In the United States deal with common problems. Ruddock visited schools ID GalllpoUo and Jackson as well as the Buckeye Hillo Career Education Center, attended college clasoes, spoke to coUege groups and participated in campus committee meetings. member . Letters to th e ed•t I or. • • • in closed season; Sherman Basham, Langsvilie, Rt. 1, · $259.55, aiding in taking illegal deer ; Joseph T. LonCavish, MadiSon, W. Va ., $27 .50, passing at intersection· Kenneth R. Wheaton , Cheshire: Rt. I, $308, hit skip, Dennis L. Dillon. Coiumbus, $50, dischargin g firearms from roadway; Bus G. Daniels, Langsville, Rt. I, $34.55, hunting deer without a license. chairman; C. W. Bush, member. These community committeemen will hold a cowtty convention on Monday, Dec. 16 at the ASCS office, 95 Sycamore St., Gallipolis to elect one member to the county committee for a t<>rm of three years. The convention is open to the public, starting at 9:30 a .m. :;::~:;::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::~::~:;:~~~:::::;:;:;;;;;;;;.;;;.:•:•:·:·:·:·:·:·!·:·:· ..:·:·:·:·:················ ........... ........... •••••••• •.• -.-,-,.,-,... . . . . •. . . . .. t=~=-~ ::::-:-:-:·:·:"-:·:·:·:·:-:::·::~::::::::::::::::~::~:;:;::~::::::::::::::;:~:::;:;:;:~~::;:~~~==~===~:::::?;:::;:;$;:;:;:;::*!::::::~~;::~:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;::::;::::::;t:=:::f:::::::::;:;:;:;::::8;::~:<:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:-:---:::::::;:;:;::-:·*.-:~~=:::: '· ·~ Guyan - Murray Church chairman; Garrett Campbell; VIce chairman ;,Stanley Mon~ gomery, member. Huntington . Morgan _ J erry Deei, chairman; Willard Woodruff , vice chairman. Ben Stepp, member. · Oh"10 - .Lee.. Rose, chairman; Frank H. Mills, Jr . vice chairman; Lawrence Craig, A 1M4 Evans ·net sales up whopping 18% ASCS committees named GALLIPOLIS - Ballots of the Gailia County ASCS Commwtity Committeemen cowtled on Dec. 5 at the ASCS county office showed these results: Addison - Cheshire - Ray Hughes, c hairman ; Wayne Russel, vice chairman ·, Vernon Lucas, member . Clay • Harrison - Harold Saunders, chairman; J. E. Cremeans, vice chairman· Joe Collins, member. ' Gallipolis-Green-E. Glenn G~aham, chairman; Victor J. Ntday, vice chairman· Harry Pitchford, member. ' · Greenfield - Perry - Foster Lewis , chairman; Gerald "Jeff" Pope, vice chairman· William E. Carter, member'. f\p,. Also Complete Florsheim for Men. Size Problem? Use Our Gift Certificate! • Stuffed Pillows • · Bulletin Boards ,.' JACK & JILL'S ' FLORSHEIM .Ben Franklin Co. ' I ''Southeastern Ohio's Largest Chlldren's·Store Featuring Fashions For The Young" .326 Second Ave. Phone 446.4343 . •GaUipolls, o, Point Pleasant Phone 675-2060 . . . I I ' . L ' SHOP THE ••• OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 'TIL CHRISTMAS . �. . • ' • SUNDAY & MONDAY OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 10 SUNDAY 12 TO 7 10W30 PENNZOIL LILT PERMANENT 49( oz. CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE QT. HECK'S REG. $188 HECK'S REG. 69' Casmelir Dept. 200Z. . 10W40 AITI.PERSPIRAIT 48( HECK'S REG. 68' COSMETIC DEPT. sCIUck. LISTERINE 49CQT. VALvouN( · IVIOTOR OIL_. ...~· , AUTO DEPT. 7 1/•" POWER SAW CALCULATOR N CASSETTE RECORDER 22< $110 Carrying CoSP. TOY DEPT. ' HECK'S REG. $49.96 HECK'SREG. $1.99 Not As Illustrated GE JEWE,RYDEPT. DRILL Ball-thryst bearings. Double reduction gears for max imum drilling power. l for indoor flash shots. HECK'S REG. •19.96 Jewelry Dept. sa•• HECK'S REG. $15.66 1/ARDWAft DEPT. CDSMEnC DEPT. LADIES' ROBES :I lountJe in comloo1<n one ol rhtl.t lon1JIIn,.. robfr1 lrom Htdt'l Two ltylt • with loce """ ond ,,. Colen cl blut ond f!Onk in ,;,., 11 -IB HECK'S REG. $1.29 5600 McGRAW EDI!iON BATTERY CHARCiER 1/4" DRILL Charges both 6-voll a nd 12·volt batteries ot a 6-ompere rote which wi ll rech arge the overa ge battery in from 3 to 7 hours. Cha rge r i~ eq uipped with on Ovtomotic circuit breaker, selector switch for charging operation fro m o ne voltage to another, and on occ ~rotl! , nume ra l dial a mmeter whic h ~haws the exact rate of charge entering tile boHe ry. HECK'S REG •. $21.99 BASKETBALL 77c AUTO COLEMAN STOVE WILSON SCREWDRIVER $499 HECK'S REG. $1.68 HECK' S REG. $7.99 liARDWARE DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 1 Two Burners: 11 ' between centers . 3 1h pint fuel capac· ity. '1788 HECK' S REG. $21.88 · CAR CREE ss•• moveme nt. HUTCH inllollt d wil hallf ~o l roob onony laN model o rolder w r. lkocU, ,...;.,..lr to ollow rnouminv in on, po1<lion - harllonloly, .,..rri'olly or o n o~y "l)nl, Heo ..y lull... duG.,.. pluhd hoWng. New modern •IHk O.lign. Moishx• ·p<Oof (Oftl!rudion. Amb.r ond , !.or, . AUTO DEPT. CAMERA CASE $299 · $599 HECK'S REG. $10.48 "''" IIARDWAII DEPT. ~L--~~w ·, $7994 POUND Opens any size or shape of con wit h " fl oati ng" cutting whee l for clean, smooth ed ge. ~OFF ~23.99 SJIIORTS DEI'T. To $29.18 IEW"IY DEPT. ~ LADIES' BRUSHED $21.96 liARDWAft DE/IT. HECI('SRIG. $1.37 Heck's Reg. s24.96 1 gc>""'l "'' '~ l ou'""' $344 ·. . ' Heck's Reg. '26.96 BASKET Jewelry Dept. ~ HECK'S REG. $3 . 13 HOUSIWARE · DEPT. KOTEX 12'5 2 FOR·.$100 '18" . Heck's Reg. '21.96 Jewelly Dept; HECK'S R~.79' EACH X 1100" 3 ROLLS.·. $1 G.E. COFFEE MAKER I HiJUSEWARE ' DEPT. F.:c f FESCO PLASTIC KITCHEN TOOLS 6 Pc. Ki tchen Too l Set. Conta ins: Sma ll Turner, Large Turner, Basting Sp oon, Slotted Spoo n, Lodle, Fork . Bright kitchen co lors. CHOICE 66( LUSTROWARE FIRE $222 EACH HECK'S R.EG. $1 .04 EACH HOUSEWARE DEPT. ·' s, ,., pon O""~ m• n• - SCOTCH TAPE Waring 14 S~EED BLENDER bh.~. 10 ct. 20 Gallon JEWEU'Y DEPT. HECK'·S REG. $6.96 l~nl1'h br ul~td M l ond )( .)()( ( oloH o! HECK'S REG. TO $4 .99 ClOTH/IIC DEPT. ss'' WASTE GOWNS long ,nd ,..alh HECK'S REG. $1.58 -·- Premier PORTABLE VAC. '1899 BARREL '( Heck's Reg. 54' $7" . HECK' S REG. $24.99 HE~K'SRIG . FESCO /,. lfz" .HICK'S REG. $15.66 HECK'S.IEG. JEWELRY DEPT. TRASH BAGS EASY WAY 15" IIDUSEWARE DEPT. CAN OPENER SPORTS DEPT. BARBELL SET 5 HECK'S REG. $7.28 HECK'S REG. $9.96 VANWYCK 110 LB. $1288 1111101 n--1 - 11er. ~-oil ow.lc h. I 10 · 120" """'tav- a nd eDit cO< d . $466 JEWE,RY DEPT. C196 SPRAY PAINT Durable sleeping bag, wraps you in a cushion cf warmth all night long. MAN'S SHAVER flooling two dol with Mll - •llo•PI"'"" •alo•r llllode1 . l~n prO'<Dd pop-11p ,, ;, _ , , hond· $2699 ICE BUCKET HECK'S REG. $4 .99 VW-T 3POUND HECK'S REG, $7.99 DIAMOND HECK'S REG. $6.99 SI'OITS M&H SLEEPINCi BACiS I.>'<'-" Die-cast aluminum housing, powerful2.6 amp motor, loclcing trigger switch. Capacity ¥." in steel, 1h " in wood. $499 SJIIORTS DEPT. Q~io: kly GUN-RACK Perfect gift far the hunter. HECK'S REG. $7.99 FOG LIGHTS 3-PLACE $4'' HECK' S REG. $8.99 . tvn: . DISPENSER $699 BUMPER AND SCISSOR JACKS Ha rd wearing shirts that provide n tra warmth and protection with freedom of FOOTBALL ~, LUSTROWAR£ 99( HUNTINCi SHIRT Rugged , easy to roll . Comfortabl poly· foam head-rest cove red with vinyl plastic. JEW"•r DEPT. mo~t 6AMP 6-PIICI .. . . . . .' JEWE,RY DEPT. HECK' S REG. $8.94 ClOTNIIIC DEPT. toinll!'r~ $1488 $2699 ADJUSTABLE TRIPLE HEAD IIOHATHIR . 111iP>i ..,ilh I!ICiailft- effide N:~ , ~ ., h tboo rG<bn lr ol! onoloe o pe<oho~ 11m· pill and Oolltom<rlic <KOtdiniJII..t <Oil· trollolle•lhe1Jueu .. ork ovl ol ••or ding. " "' ' 0 11 kl)' <onnol• lor rtwiNI , ~ . lo• IIDiword, llop , CDII41!t 1 1u r ond <Kord wltl\101 11~ inltrlock . SHAVER CLEANER IMI •1799 speeds to set (i t uses 87,3000 speed film). lotterr· f!Ktr.. Co11<1111 ~«,.. l!eolto,..·o -a.J 76 12 io " fompocl HICK'S RIG. $37.96 REMINGTON LIGHTED MAKEUP MIRROR .cCIAW 3/8" CDSMEnc DEPT. HECK'S REG. $7.99 Ftmction, Full Auumulo ting Memory, Bock5poce Key, Au tomatic 15 min. Power Otl. Re cha rgeable end AC Operotior~, J&JBABY SOAP 15'1 CDSMEnC DEPT. MEMORY IIARDWAft DEPT. HECK'S REG. 29' HECK'S REG. 69' . McCIAW EOISOI HECK'S REG. $28.99 COSMETIC DIPT. LIMIT SQTS. HECK'S REG. $1.09 "'"nG' $14'' - ; EASEL PEG TABLe Eighi Digil, Floa ting Decimal.% Key F1..nction, Change Sign ~ot PlusPiatioom VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL ,6:UR t ioh •- ·ght <Jiu,.,num leg~ 81o<Hooord ,;,tJ, top Uidoto oul ond con bo u..-.:1 ot omel P~ gboo •d bonom. Sto<O(Iol comport· · """nl . Complet• with h<rm~••• . Ptoll• ond lr<>M• . PeQ r.;,~, \9'" hlllh Powerhouse 7 %"Single Speed Sow. aluminum housing with roll bright finish. HECK'S REG. $2.09 DEC. 8 & 9 ONLY OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 10 SUNDAY 12 TO 7 RICiHT CiUARD 3 LIMIT 5 -. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SUNDAY & MONDAY 12 oz. • Reg.·Supe r·Gentle MOTOR OIL _i~ WHILE QUANTITIES LAST BUYS DEC.8&9 \ FA TASTIC FANTASTIC BUYS HECK'S -REG. $3.66 IIOUSEWAft . DEPT. HKK'SIEG. $6.99 JEWElRY DEPT. �. . • ' • SUNDAY & MONDAY OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 10 SUNDAY 12 TO 7 10W30 PENNZOIL LILT PERMANENT 49( oz. CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE QT. HECK'S REG. $188 HECK'S REG. 69' Casmelir Dept. 200Z. . 10W40 AITI.PERSPIRAIT 48( HECK'S REG. 68' COSMETIC DEPT. sCIUck. LISTERINE 49CQT. VALvouN( · IVIOTOR OIL_. ...~· , AUTO DEPT. 7 1/•" POWER SAW CALCULATOR N CASSETTE RECORDER 22< $110 Carrying CoSP. TOY DEPT. ' HECK'S REG. $49.96 HECK'SREG. $1.99 Not As Illustrated GE JEWE,RYDEPT. DRILL Ball-thryst bearings. Double reduction gears for max imum drilling power. l for indoor flash shots. HECK'S REG. •19.96 Jewelry Dept. sa•• HECK'S REG. $15.66 1/ARDWAft DEPT. CDSMEnC DEPT. LADIES' ROBES :I lountJe in comloo1<n one ol rhtl.t lon1JIIn,.. robfr1 lrom Htdt'l Two ltylt • with loce """ ond ,,. Colen cl blut ond f!Onk in ,;,., 11 -IB HECK'S REG. $1.29 5600 McGRAW EDI!iON BATTERY CHARCiER 1/4" DRILL Charges both 6-voll a nd 12·volt batteries ot a 6-ompere rote which wi ll rech arge the overa ge battery in from 3 to 7 hours. Cha rge r i~ eq uipped with on Ovtomotic circuit breaker, selector switch for charging operation fro m o ne voltage to another, and on occ ~rotl! , nume ra l dial a mmeter whic h ~haws the exact rate of charge entering tile boHe ry. HECK'S REG •. $21.99 BASKETBALL 77c AUTO COLEMAN STOVE WILSON SCREWDRIVER $499 HECK'S REG. $1.68 HECK' S REG. $7.99 liARDWARE DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 1 Two Burners: 11 ' between centers . 3 1h pint fuel capac· ity. '1788 HECK' S REG. $21.88 · CAR CREE ss•• moveme nt. HUTCH inllollt d wil hallf ~o l roob onony laN model o rolder w r. lkocU, ,...;.,..lr to ollow rnouminv in on, po1<lion - harllonloly, .,..rri'olly or o n o~y "l)nl, Heo ..y lull... duG.,.. pluhd hoWng. New modern •IHk O.lign. Moishx• ·p<Oof (Oftl!rudion. Amb.r ond , !.or, . AUTO DEPT. CAMERA CASE $299 · $599 HECK'S REG. $10.48 "''" IIARDWAII DEPT. ~L--~~w ·, $7994 POUND Opens any size or shape of con wit h " fl oati ng" cutting whee l for clean, smooth ed ge. ~OFF ~23.99 SJIIORTS DEI'T. To $29.18 IEW"IY DEPT. ~ LADIES' BRUSHED $21.96 liARDWAft DE/IT. HECI('SRIG. $1.37 Heck's Reg. s24.96 1 gc>""'l "'' '~ l ou'""' $344 ·. . ' Heck's Reg. '26.96 BASKET Jewelry Dept. ~ HECK'S REG. $3 . 13 HOUSIWARE · DEPT. KOTEX 12'5 2 FOR·.$100 '18" . Heck's Reg. '21.96 Jewelly Dept; HECK'S R~.79' EACH X 1100" 3 ROLLS.·. $1 G.E. COFFEE MAKER I HiJUSEWARE ' DEPT. F.:c f FESCO PLASTIC KITCHEN TOOLS 6 Pc. Ki tchen Too l Set. Conta ins: Sma ll Turner, Large Turner, Basting Sp oon, Slotted Spoo n, Lodle, Fork . Bright kitchen co lors. CHOICE 66( LUSTROWARE FIRE $222 EACH HECK'S R.EG. $1 .04 EACH HOUSEWARE DEPT. ·' s, ,., pon O""~ m• n• - SCOTCH TAPE Waring 14 S~EED BLENDER bh.~. 10 ct. 20 Gallon JEWEU'Y DEPT. HECK'·S REG. $6.96 l~nl1'h br ul~td M l ond )( .)()( ( oloH o! HECK'S REG. TO $4 .99 ClOTH/IIC DEPT. ss'' WASTE GOWNS long ,nd ,..alh HECK'S REG. $1.58 -·- Premier PORTABLE VAC. '1899 BARREL '( Heck's Reg. 54' $7" . HECK' S REG. $24.99 HE~K'SRIG . FESCO /,. lfz" .HICK'S REG. $15.66 HECK'S.IEG. JEWELRY DEPT. TRASH BAGS EASY WAY 15" IIDUSEWARE DEPT. CAN OPENER SPORTS DEPT. BARBELL SET 5 HECK'S REG. $7.28 HECK'S REG. $9.96 VANWYCK 110 LB. $1288 1111101 n--1 - 11er. ~-oil ow.lc h. I 10 · 120" """'tav- a nd eDit cO< d . $466 JEWE,RY DEPT. C196 SPRAY PAINT Durable sleeping bag, wraps you in a cushion cf warmth all night long. MAN'S SHAVER flooling two dol with Mll - •llo•PI"'"" •alo•r llllode1 . l~n prO'<Dd pop-11p ,, ;, _ , , hond· $2699 ICE BUCKET HECK'S REG. $4 .99 VW-T 3POUND HECK'S REG, $7.99 DIAMOND HECK'S REG. $6.99 SI'OITS M&H SLEEPINCi BACiS I.>'<'-" Die-cast aluminum housing, powerful2.6 amp motor, loclcing trigger switch. Capacity ¥." in steel, 1h " in wood. $499 SJIIORTS DEPT. Q~io: kly GUN-RACK Perfect gift far the hunter. HECK'S REG. $7.99 FOG LIGHTS 3-PLACE $4'' HECK' S REG. $8.99 . tvn: . DISPENSER $699 BUMPER AND SCISSOR JACKS Ha rd wearing shirts that provide n tra warmth and protection with freedom of FOOTBALL ~, LUSTROWAR£ 99( HUNTINCi SHIRT Rugged , easy to roll . Comfortabl poly· foam head-rest cove red with vinyl plastic. JEW"•r DEPT. mo~t 6AMP 6-PIICI .. . . . . .' JEWE,RY DEPT. HECK' S REG. $8.94 ClOTNIIIC DEPT. toinll!'r~ $1488 $2699 ADJUSTABLE TRIPLE HEAD IIOHATHIR . 111iP>i ..,ilh I!ICiailft- effide N:~ , ~ ., h tboo rG<bn lr ol! onoloe o pe<oho~ 11m· pill and Oolltom<rlic <KOtdiniJII..t <Oil· trollolle•lhe1Jueu .. ork ovl ol ••or ding. " "' ' 0 11 kl)' <onnol• lor rtwiNI , ~ . lo• IIDiword, llop , CDII41!t 1 1u r ond <Kord wltl\101 11~ inltrlock . SHAVER CLEANER IMI •1799 speeds to set (i t uses 87,3000 speed film). lotterr· f!Ktr.. Co11<1111 ~«,.. l!eolto,..·o -a.J 76 12 io " fompocl HICK'S RIG. $37.96 REMINGTON LIGHTED MAKEUP MIRROR .cCIAW 3/8" CDSMEnc DEPT. HECK'S REG. $7.99 Ftmction, Full Auumulo ting Memory, Bock5poce Key, Au tomatic 15 min. Power Otl. Re cha rgeable end AC Operotior~, J&JBABY SOAP 15'1 CDSMEnC DEPT. MEMORY IIARDWAft DEPT. HECK'S REG. 29' HECK'S REG. 69' . McCIAW EOISOI HECK'S REG. $28.99 COSMETIC DIPT. LIMIT SQTS. HECK'S REG. $1.09 "'"nG' $14'' - ; EASEL PEG TABLe Eighi Digil, Floa ting Decimal.% Key F1..nction, Change Sign ~ot PlusPiatioom VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL ,6:UR t ioh •- ·ght <Jiu,.,num leg~ 81o<Hooord ,;,tJ, top Uidoto oul ond con bo u..-.:1 ot omel P~ gboo •d bonom. Sto<O(Iol comport· · """nl . Complet• with h<rm~••• . Ptoll• ond lr<>M• . PeQ r.;,~, \9'" hlllh Powerhouse 7 %"Single Speed Sow. aluminum housing with roll bright finish. HECK'S REG. $2.09 DEC. 8 & 9 ONLY OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 10 SUNDAY 12 TO 7 RICiHT CiUARD 3 LIMIT 5 -. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SUNDAY & MONDAY 12 oz. • Reg.·Supe r·Gentle MOTOR OIL _i~ WHILE QUANTITIES LAST BUYS DEC.8&9 \ FA TASTIC FANTASTIC BUYS HECK'S -REG. $3.66 IIOUSEWAft . DEPT. HKK'SIEG. $6.99 JEWElRY DEPT. �• '• 24- Th&·SWlday Times -Sentinel, SWlday, Dec. 8, 1974 • ·, 200 to sing the Messiah SOLOISTS-Seated, 1-c, Debbie Northup, Ellen Leftwich Miller; standing, Matthew (Louis) Griffm, and Gale Douthitt. JOHN ECKER LAN! ROSS LESA JAMES Librarians hopeful of new funding POMEROY - Needed new revenue to s uppor t . Hbraries may be a pproved by the new legislature, according to local librarians Vilma Pikkoja and Susan Fleshman who Lawmen's activity reported MASON , W. Va. - Law Wahama High with assistance enforceme nt ac tivities in from Mason's firemen; November have heen reported . recovered one stolen vehicle by Police Chi ef Ri c hard and instructed Head Start Ohlinger. students on traffic signs and He said miles traveled were highway safely. There were 720 2,068 ; gasoline used, 325 man hours logg&d by the gallons; complaints answered, department. 56; a rrests made, 17; defective equipment warnings issued, 10. P01i ce escor ted three fu ne r als, investigated two accidents, one theft and two breaking and enterings. Police duties also included r e turning one juve nile runaway to pare nts; in~ vestigating a bomb threa t a t HOLE-IN-ONE GALLIPOLIS- R. D. White scored a "hole-in-one" on the local links Thursday. It was Whi I.e's second ace, and first since 1938. Witnessing the feat on the No . 6, 193-yard par 3 hole were Ron Ellis, Rex Adkins and Phil Cox. White used a 3iron. 38 kiUed Southwest GALLIPOLIS- Thirty-eight d&er were killed Friday during the fifth day of the gun deer season in Gallia County. According to the unofficial deer coun t, 198 d&er have been kill&d prior to the final day of hunting Saturday. TeX -El Priso 52 N . Texas St . 49 Dallas Baptist 84 Antonio 79 Tr i nify .San Tarl e ton 86 S. E . Oklahoma 81 (OT} represented Meigs county at the annual legislative dinner of the Ohio Library Association and the Ohio Library Trustee Association Thursday in Columbus. Norton Webster, the OLAOLTA Legal Counsel spoke on the legislative Future of libraries. Basing his opinions on his observations of the new legislature, he said thai the intangibles tax , by which libraries are funded , will conUnue in effect during the next two years, and that necessary additional revenue may be forthcoming from the General Fund. Joseph F. Shubert, director of the state library, discussed the status and future of the State Library and the Ohio Library Development Plan. He menUoned the Ohio Valley Area Libraries •. in which Meigs and Gallia CoWltles are involved, and said that similar multi-county co-operatives will be funded by the state by 1979. He also said that with libraries being more concerned about their visibility,_ accountability and utility, the West answer to Governor Gilligan's question, " Ubraries may be Co lo . St. Bl Chapman (C a lif.) 65 for people, but are people for libraries ?" is "Yes!" He felt that this was affirmed Weber St. 76 BYV 63 UCLA 84 Loyola 67 -Ch ic a go Ar izona St. 93 Montana 66 Calif. 76 Purdue 73 USC 107 Okla . St. 88 • .. ' . -~ RIO GRANDE- Handel's ,sung by lhe choir, will be next, "The Messiah" will be followed by "Thus Saith The presented today at 3 p.m. in Lord" and "But Who May Lyne Center on the Rio Grande Abide, " by Griffin. College campus under the "And He Sha ll Purify" will direction of Merlyn Ross, be done by the choir, followed associate professor of music at by Miller singing the alto solos the college, and Anne Fischer, of "Behold A Virgin Shall music director of Gallia Conceive" and "0 That Academy High School. Telles! Good Tidings." Tbe performance, featuring Immediately prior to ineight soloists from the local termiss ion the choir will do area, is a presentation of "For Unto Us Is Born." coinbined choirs rrom the ' Following Intermission the greater Gallipolis area, in- Pastoral Symphony begins MESSIAH DIRECTORS cluding Gallia Academy High with Northup the Featured School, Rio Grande College, soprano on " There Were Shepand Rio Grande Community herds Abiding," and "And Lo! the baroque trumpet oF Connie College. The Angel of the Lord, " " And Rhinaman and the bass solo, More than 200 voices and a the Angel Said ," and "And "The Trumpet Shall Sound," string quartet from Ohio Suddenly There Was." sung by Ecker. The performUniversity School of Music, an ance ends with the famou s Then the choir will sing electronic harpischord and "Glory to God," fo llowed by "Hallelujah Chorus" featuring piano will be used in Sunday's alto and soprano soloists. Ross the entire c hoir. presentation. Soloists include and James singing "Then Shal! Members of the string Gale Douthitt, tenor; Matthew The Eyes of the Blind," and quartet are Cindy Cooke, and Griffin , bass; Ellen Miller, "He Shall Feed His Flock." Darrel Murray, violins; contralto ; Debbie Northup, Helaine Cooper, viola ; Candy " Behold the Lamb" and soprano ; Lani Ross , alto; Lesa "Surely He Hath Borne Our Stamguts, cello ; CQn nie James, soprano; John Epling, Griefs" will be done by the R hinaman , trumpet; and tenor ; and John Ecker, bass. choir. Epling, in tenor solos, Marcia Fogle, organ. HarpTbe program will begin with will sing " Thy Rebuke Hath sichordist for the performance the Overture and Douthitt Broken His Heart," "Behold is Mari Epling, and pianist is singing the tenor so lo , And See IF There Be Any Brant Adams from Capital "Comfort Ye My People" and Sorrow," and " He was Cut Off University. The performance begins at 3 "Every Valley Shall Be Out Of the Land." ExalU!d." p.m. Sunday, Dec. 8, in the "Lift Up Your Heads, " by Center Physical " And the Glory of the Lord," the choir, will be followed by Lyne Education building on the Rio Grande Campus, and is open to the public. There is no admission charge. JOHN EPLING by the passage of many of the Membe rs of the ·choir a re. sopranos: Mary_ Bryan, Ca thy McGovern, Ca rla Will is, Demmie Perry, June Adams, Charlen e McKenzi e, Kim Waugh , Mallonee Robinson, Debbie Carhart, Brenda Burdette. Dawn Derks. Mari e Grose, Jo Ann Thompson, Ann Thompson , Bec ky Mullin s, Linda Butcher, Joan Schmidt," Sfephanie Green, Annida Campbell. Cheryl En yart , Alma Wallace, Erma/ ie Straight, l esa James, Jane Circle , Jean Blakeman , Mich el le Kuhn , Teresa Hughes, Karen Folde n, Edith Rose, Ann Saunders, Sharon Hewing, Wilma Mullins , Ellen Cornet t. Barb Schepis, Dot McKenz ie, Julie Es he naur , Tonya Woodward , Alvlra Robinson, Catherine Sc hmidt, Doris Green, lu Ann Evans, Kare n Whaley, Sally Swain, Diane Haffelt , Ruth Osborne, Carla Spencer. Cindy Mink, Christine My e rs , Sue Ann Jamison , Manna Ho uck, Marcia Howard, Ja ckie Freeman , Barbara Boone, Katie Henne sSey, Cindy Musgrove, Bec ky Call, Becky Rupe , Diana Kesse l, Amy . Holzer , Lisa Groth , Teresa Nance. Bonnie Smi th , Karen Stringer, Valerie L. Tomlinson, Debbie Dunn, Sandy Barnet te, Debbie Northup , lesa Wagner, Joyce Madry, Amo Has~ i ns. library levies this year . Chapman Parsons, Executive Director of OLA, and Bob Donahue, its new prest'dent, Ruth Wood and Chris Epling. Altos : Sharon Beebe, Donna Waugh, Nancy Sowers, Jackie Knight. Carlene Greene, Pam McMahon , Marla Singer, Sandy Sowers, Linda Singer, Noreen McGovern, Mary were present, as was James Patrick, library trustee from N h 'l 1h P l ade P ia and president Of OLTA. Meigs CoWlty members of · · H lte OLTA are P a t n cta o r, Pa triciaMills,Jennife rSheets , Theodore Reed, and Charles Blakeslee. ew Shearer, Pam Bryan, Mary Derks, Lorena Derks, Becky No)t, Carla Griffin, Oakland invad ·Chieftain land ... .. Kim Robinson, Marl e ne Fellure, Maria Brown , Jen i Janet Hoffman, Young . Tina / KANSAS CitY (UP!) - In a game that ofte~ has been meaningful, but isn't this time around, the Oakland Raiders will invade Kansas City Sunday. The Raiders (lll-2) boast the best record in professional football and were tbe first team to lock up a division tiUe. Kansas City (5-7) needs to win its final two ga mes, both at home against Oakland a nd Ann Fischer and Merlin Ross. Minnesota, to avoid its firs t losing season since 1963. Near ly 76,00 0 have pur- Calloway. Ki rn Jackson . Kim , Golji, Lani Ross , Stefff Ross, Eleanore Ma rkl ey, Adeline Wuerch, Nan He iskell, Nlckie Burnett. Joyce Hawks, Debbie Joh nson. Lu Ellen Saunders, Mary Belh Fischer , Barb Edelm an, Shei la Sa rgent, Mary Roderick, farney Faye Clendeni n, Tina Nibe rt , Pam Eshenaur, Patty Patrick. Mand"y Dailey. Ann Wood, Cons ta nc e Welts, Paul.a Bartos, Beth Abels, Kari Thomas. Jan e Morgan , Debbie Burdette, Do nna Myers, lisa Niday , Karla Paulsen , Tami Sm ith , Dottle Wil ey, Joan Hannon , Jane Hannon , Lynn Moore, Terri Short , Tami Bush , Vicki Lloyd, libby Tope, Tamrr 1 ·Hem swor th. Cheryl Robinson , Da rla Ward, Bette Smi th . Dorothv Country_ry1 an , ~rv Lou King, Emi ly Robinson, Marth a Edelman, Barb Epling , Ka.rol Carpe nter . Kathy Cro use, Becky Hendrickson, Ronaye long , Susa n Mills, Sandra Sm ith . Debbie Hedge. Renee Orr, Ellen Mill er, Co nnie Brad shaw, Cheryl · Fairch ild, Barb Wallen , Glenna Lawson . Tenor s: Mik e Thompson , chased tickets for the but the number of no-sno could be large, depending the wea ther and apathy of Sebert, J. "" '' . fans. The Raiders started a game winning streak with a 7 rout of the Chiefs in second game of the season Oa kland . The Chiefs, once con1tende in the AFC West, flopped to before winning two of their three games at Denver and Louis. · " "1A.\1 t ••., ~ '· ) ~tra Discount Low... Prices! IS NO FUN ClpJrilhl 18U th• MrllfJ Co . Items I .. ·,.,., : \ Pritn ID .. D". I thr11 Dec . It 1!14. •n Ca llipolis 1nll PomeriJ Starn -' ., -' " )<~-~ i E'"~. -· •• ·' ..•• ' I ·; :•; w~ When you are still paying for it in July... L. Griffen . Basses: Kurt A. Rutz, Allen Ru tz, Mike Green , John Markley, Jim Enyart, Chris Fischer, Allen Saunde rs, Rick Hobbs, John Sowers, Gregory Bane, Keith Sheets, John Groth, Michael Betz. Craig Ellis, Peter Groth, M ike Hardwa y, Andy F isc her , Robert Green, Ke ith Thomas, Manning Wetherholt, Arthur Allison, Dona ld Hippensteel, John Ecker. AI Hewing, Arlen Ray Owens II, Greg Lechishin, Sam Cu rry , Mike Suran and Matth ew Griffin. Mar i Epling . Barbara Edelmann, James Ba rksda le and Debbie Northup have served as rehear sal accompanists and Brad Krings Is in charge of so und and recording for the program . Ann Davis and Cathy O'Donn e ll are in charge of programs, Choice People's Cillnice : TOP . ~ I AMJ•--. . - . .£ ... VALUE " I \ \oj -..., 1 ,_....__ U.S. Govt. Inspected For Wholesomeness Brook( yn 62 Ind epende nce 48 Smoked Picnics Fryer Parts ........ Shelk-ro..t ..___ •-- Cal! 675·3398 or 992-2505 Today And Enjoy All The Holiday Programs. Cle Benedic ti ne 78 Just in case you want to borrow it back. """"-· .. . . . . . c.. ........ imn~'MfhtM.iN..,.......,_ Green lea• ..... .. "-""' Wax BelliS ....... .. D.l ....... a..... ~ J !-- •-- I!~•· . . ....... - Sqush .. .. . . . . . . . ·~ 41' llomiar . . . . . . . . . . . ~ 31' .._,.,_., 5'" .,. SerVe 'N Sove Sli,ed Bacon l -Ib. Pkg $129 ..._, ...... _, Deter&ent . . . . ".,- .... "" H. P. Aut(>Dilh Deterpnt ... " ... . 'l;r B2' Oi.t-hi ~ ......... :a;:· !12' Jet ........flrr ........ .. .. ~. !II' ... ~ -........ ..... Sliced Beef . . . . . . . . ·~ 99' Trend . . . . . .. . ...... "~·2!1' Slelk . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·~ !19' Drnno Deterpnt .. ':0.' '1" -.... Sal Soda . . . . . . .. . . •::,· 59' Dried Beef . . . . . . . . . ··~ 69' liqu;d ............... ~~ Feet. . . . . . . . . . '::.::; Ill' Wool~e .......... ':.' 89' •-Chil.--"'DUIII . . . . . ....... c.. ..,. Towels ... ......... ·~54' .....limn Icon._., AMGI"rintlld ·Clil•111111 c-. 69' T I ............ ,..., owes ... ... ........IE • • •• • ••• • . , ""'' A.... ..._twd Beef Stew . . . . . . . . . ':;: !19' Towels ............ ,...,. ........ 2'.= 39' - ~~'--no......,. - c-~u,.,.. ~ ~ 'O'' Fbl'll~ laHery . . . . . . . .. . . :;:;; 46' IL .... Pruf .Me -,....y_ ........ e ....... ...... .,. 1• Filler ,..ua 1 ........ . lo-o ... . 99' -a-,. LipterRuid ....... 'C: .. ~ 1. ~Colo-~ , '4" ~.. Film .. . . . . . . . . .. .. l'al-.ids...-;,.... ~ '2'' Bath 0.1 . . . . . . . . . . . ":;' 18' Film . . . . .. . . .. . .. . ,...,..,_,., s-wt'M>ill I I I I '• 'H' ' 't- -.. . ... ... . . 11 Kroger Chocolate, White & Othe r Flavor ~ Tw in, BuHe•milk , N' Serve ,__.,, .......... $1 : .. lOP VALUE ..... . ~, 11-oz. Pkgs. ..... ~ "'. travellera. Euy to pack , great ,to look at, but hard to hurt. with a lightweight magnealum frame and comfortable lifetime guaranteed h8ndle. Give Samsonlte SllhoueHe. and you will 3· LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! · GIVE SAMSONITE •MAIN OFFICE - SEOOND AVE. A Shop-A-Rama Store eAUTO BANK • THIRD AVE; •VINTON BRANDl • I . I . I..... ... Juicy . Florida Oranges ~I "" . ... ~·- ·~ ....... ,6:!:··sr JO; ,,, •.. Krog1r IOO·Ct. e., ' ' . lrnlpr o.idwn ...... II: ..... . , . . . ..... . .... ,.,_ •. "'" ... <iJ ~r-.,;c Chili Tonalo . . . . . . . ';::· 59' 7 .... K8c ...;....."~' . Beef '-~ . llleese Siuce . . . . . . 'i:: 59' .._ Spa&helti Siuce .... ".:' 91' ...,....._WI,._, Spa&helti .._ ....... Sauce . . . . '~ 91' ........... ... ,.. -- ,, ••••. .• ~,""'-dt - ..... g;r ....... . , .b Preserm .... .. . ., · .. IN lllrshmalowCreme ';: • S..lllllicll Stnlll ... ";:· 53' Tlrlar Siuce. . . . . . . ':.' 57' - -FrencllllresslftC . . . . . .. ..•. 53' .,.,..Ita</...,. ..... &AI •· "' ......'-'-'-• ir.dlt•C.c•llll .. 64 ·••· Calgon e•• Softener . . . , ..... -"""'- .... i;encotch Puddin& 4 ~ 73' Fruil Roat . . .. . . .. . "".;;· 49' l'bbyS~, .PoniCake .......... ........ ·~~'I" ..... V ·n ,~ _ ...... ...Pre· Wash •5 2 16-o•. IJII •--. . . . . . . . . . . u~, IMnllUIU ., ~ ..... leroWll ........... u"'" a_, st.;,. 1)11 ;;:;. •• . . . . . . . . . . ':::.· 59' CJr..nOO.....M.di..,...W!....... »Sweetl'eas .. ..... . ·~· 49' a.- Oi.nt ..... WI....... s...J. ..... 49' Spi................... Gr- Oionr W/a...rt.r Stwot .._ Oni on ..... ... ..... ,.... ... 49' Chocolate Puddinc .. ~· 39' c:--"..,Co-.ecf\la.-.;1/a Slender . . . .. . .. . . . ·~ 45' . . ... 57' Peanut flutt er . . . . . . , .. a.-1 in tt..IG,.,_, Accent ......... ... ·~ '2"' IInce lut. . . . . . . . ~· Ill' hyi..,~ 20-or . 49' BludiiiC .... .... .. ... "'""" ... _. 'I ... •-ke ...... -· .,_e .... 'I" Mo!I'M 61o ....... . ';"··· Coconui . . . . . . . . .. . ·~ 'I" lakitlcSoU .... ... ·~ 3'7' Reran! . . . . . . . . . . . . ·~ '1" ~~ -· 'I" ~~ ....,... s-->-e -.,..lUlleD "'---ftllla" . . •• . .......... Sin o::JICII. s.-... :a.c Wioi:owr Stuk llillller . . . . . . . 1:::' 99' ,__.., ,..J. T urter ..... ,.... "'--,....... . . . . . . m>o. ""' 1 un~~n" so.~ ;~;~· -- on-,.. ........... . Oni ·-·~·· &9' CIIicllell.iwen . . . . . ·~~ 99' IJn:ll .... -. .... .. 9~·· . Weifiw~AI~IOFiM laO..,Shr~ ....._ ~•· , _ •.II Inner . .. IIc!onqllet !1!1' ~,.,.Die, ,._Sudo~ ................. ---c;; Starcll. . . . . . . . ·~~ 31' Salt " ............ ':i;~ 12' ltt09'r 1.-AiiiOII Salt ............ y · ':i;' 12' S ,.-up ...... ....... ...... .. 53' .,.....,..,_. ........ Ceml ............ ':;:" .. ICtogl< F.w ......... J $1 ...... .... Chicken • Pot P1e • . , 8 ·.•• · p, •• .........,..,.... .... - ........................ -. .. .................. Olfllleal .. . . . . . . . . . ·:: 57' Creanul Rice . . . . . . ~:;; 11' · halnofWIINI .... .... ..._ 51' -tli .... Beellilller ..... .. . ·~57· n • . .1 llilner . . . . II~ •• """"""-,.,....... ....- ---- ~~ , :.· f)uicklall . . ..... .. .._ ....... llr.,.. """""" St ' '• , .,.... . . ... .... 11- &al TOIIIecl Tarts . . . .. . .... ... Sc.IA..S........ Liquid Gald .... .... '~ 'I" ........ ~ ll-o '1" Wa1 ,.,.,.,...Remom . . . . . . ,,: End!al. . . . . . . . . . . . 'c:: 91' .... -"'.......,_-' . wII . .. .. · Fur1lifure fo<~Ong . "'tueiR 'I .,.,.., k!..- .. . . . . ... . ............ . IIIIIC ... . 'NM/iM H ' ,,, Sprar'IVICUIIII .... .".;:.· 'I" Delici0\11 A-1 Sauce FotSil- ~~-.~-:· VALUE T"""' !-o t~ llaterfy . . . . . . . . . . . 'c:; Ill' -..-;t"-emWid Ail' Freslle1111: . . . . . . :; 11' ........ MeoW ir Freshener . .. . . . ;;;. 11' ..........-. . Wlcl a:.. F he .,.., 59' '"' ret ller . . • . . . ... ,_., Dis· fuclatll. . . . . . . . ':: .!1!1' ,,..._ 1 flisiillec1111. . . . . .. . " " ' -hc"s.lid Ylllilh ........... . ... - TOP VALUE TOP VALUE • & .JL y TOr WM1F. .- ~~ - 99' ...,.a h. . . . . ~~~ Fumitlre ... -· 99' "'-' lleen liuanf. . . . . .. '::.: 59' l irtle"\or TOP... .... 1 \ ">\\ .._ a....L..I · . . . . . illll lruuuiiiC .,._ •... e.o . •• ... ....- l~·w . . . c..n ...._ , '1J4 Strudel . . .. . .. . . . . ~· !1!1' Ch --- ...... ,_. ... 57' Clime Casterofe . . . ':;' 73' - ... ... .. lulf•lll!lldl ..,;: 58' llarprile ..._..., . . . . . . . . . :;! 11'. .. ..,; 58' Soft . .prile . .. . . ~ 11' - - !'It Pie .. .. . .. 3 ... ; ....... .. '"' ·~" 1M1 - '1· --"" ~· ... ... '::" 64' .... ........... '""' 74' Woler So fle11er $ SJ39 "' Tulae ..... '"""''I" IIShetl Potatoes . . . . ·:;; VM"""" II 89' Park 'I leans . . . . . 6 C.: -~; ....... 25' S..uce•• ............ · .._ Chli.. .. . . . . . . . . . ':;:" 25' Green Beans .... . ._ l.lsllltlhsillc ...... .._,_.,.., llllilnhsilc.. . . . .... .. .,...,WwC..ie" ...... . . FmcUnaillc . . . . ., ~ 31' ...........J.,,......, Cll 111111 . . ......... ~~ - .. t. f 't 6 1S..01.56' . ''.' _...m-.....•... """;R. ........,,...., ........... . . ... .,,., ...... ....... .... .._ llnaillc ......... ... .... ~ ~ I \ '•I ' e~, 9-ou. Me • ~ VALVt P"t llfl ...,. Silt Tea Bags Stolcely Whole Kar·nel Cream Style Corn or Cut ' $ 1' 4 ·"t::s· ,, TOP VALUE AlparapSpun .... '"<::'53' .._..... ... _ t.............. 1•-ti _ : ;,. . ' .. .. . .. . 1/.::.' 91' -. Kroger K• ·~ger ~ Cream Rinse ....... 'i:r 62' GrwnOta.wCut ll ,. .._ lb-e1. ~ Pork 'N 14 ~:~·· Beans • • • 21Jio 49¢ Hi-Nu Lowfat Milk 75-' ~~;;;;"Rolls . 2 $1 rg TOP Showboat Ctn . l'l ......... llle .............. """ -Whole Beets . . .. . .. ...... c.. 29' Ya·Gal. ·, 9¢ Wllife Potatoes . . . . . ·~ 33' Sweet Polatoes . . . . . 't': 58' JOIN THE FIRST NATIO BANK "-10 LB. MAXIMUM I D.ish~ashing' !.~.'4 ltqu;d • . • . """' li1ecl Cr1ens .. .....,, Po lor Pok VALW; MeaITenderizer . . . . ';: 5& Holders .. . . . . . . . . . .. 79' Oitdl'l•tic Stmn .... ........ ~ 33' o.odfo. Cerro ........ ..... k..l. Ht e re La ti n 71 I %TOJ • \! oed Adolpht>- ~' Star-Kist 6'/~~onz Tuna .... .~;~ ICN.,....._.Gra..., Pa!-.,c.live ... '1. .I The gift that has pleased millions of l ·~ Ill' 33' 35' ~ ..nd"'-nta ..... Spam .•.......... • •t:.· 49' ._. .......... Clicllen ._. .... . . . . . . . . . . . ~· Ill' llootlee .U. Clicllen ':;:· Ill' c.tlcbcn r Ho.tDDg ....Ch1i. ... ...... . ... ·~ 33' Sliced Pork . . . . . . . . ·to~ !19' ' I ·\ " I • light Chunk Mon. thru Sat. til 8 pm """''·31' ~ Trtet ...... ....... 50 1 Give Samsonite Silhouette OPEN n .... Me ,_.,~ Lb.59c .. r··--~-~------------------ wanl to borrow It back. ¢ Umn .. .... .. .. .. . ·~ • ......... Sweet Peas . . . . . . . . '6:: 3'7' Slice4 Cmts . . . . . . ·~ 29' ......,, Peas atiCI Cmts . . . . '~ 35' Yt£-1!1 .... ......... 't:: 33' c.l z..c.;,.. Whole ,,..,h, Mixecl ~ C l e Lutheran East 66 Fairport 44 Richmond H eig h ts 6 1 N ewbury '"--t ........... ......,-.. ........ - - .• Fairview 63 Medina 55 Westlake 78 Olmsted Falls 77 lot) - 53 ........... o...;'-cf .....,.._._ ..... ....... ' Serve 'N Save ll-oz. • W1eners •• Pkg. ,. • 27 ·••· Green Beans • • c.. •• TOP Vl\LUE , ·.· . - Delicious ... I \\1 J • + THESE ARE SOME EXAMPLES OF THE MANY Lh.$ 59 .''• • VAWE '-.I I \ , I~ r. Stokolr C•t .-I' ~ Look lor the blue " KROGER PRICE FRE EZE·· •hell marke" on over I 100 item • a t your nearby Kroger food • tore and •to ri .aving today. TOP • TOP Prices Frozen by Kroger for You . ..' -· "' ~· e ·,• •..• , .& TOP VALUE We 're as t1r ed of ri srn g food co':. ls w , you ore . When we pay more, we have to charge more So. we ho11e bought e:wugh of ovt;>r llOOitems tha t we can promise not to rai se th e~e pnce <:. b ~=? for e February 1, 1975. We wi ll do our b es t to kee p a ll our price~ down of cou r <:.e, <, Q many o ther pric es w ill ~ l ay down , to o , b ut thesP you can def inii Piy cou nt on VALUE . ...._ ___, nac'r'f'lnl PoinTView Cable TV '{ su Sirloin 5 J8Y.-o1. Pkgs. With Cable TV 1-look-Up. Dec. Jthru J4 $f0 ltlsfallafion Fee ~- HDN£ SOLD TO OUUIIS "'39e FREE . •uuu lhe l•thl to hm•t auant•t•u . U.S. Govt. Graded ·~ llroa:u •' We Want To Give You A Christmas Turkey.* ' No price increase on overiiOOiternsforthe next t~o months VALue · Cake Mixes ,. k Top Bob Polcyn, Mike Wiggles· Gary ' .· \! worth, Robbie Mac Kenzie, Dav e Tabor, Lew is Schmi dt. AI MacKen zie, John Thaler, John Epling. Greg Thomas, George Haffelt . Erne st Wigglesworth, Da v is, Tom Glen nard Edelmann, Brian Griffin, Brad Abels. John Evans, Robert l. Green , Mar l? Hawks, Bill Schopl s, James M . Orr, Roger Walke r , Marty Gillespie, Mark So uders, B: Gale Douthitf. James Ba rk sdale, Tim Mc- Ghee. 25-TheSUndayTimes-llenUnel, Sunday,Dec. 8,1974 •·! . i· . •. '~ !1!1' TOP VALUE .._! I \fl ·.., & r �• '• 24- Th&·SWlday Times -Sentinel, SWlday, Dec. 8, 1974 • ·, 200 to sing the Messiah SOLOISTS-Seated, 1-c, Debbie Northup, Ellen Leftwich Miller; standing, Matthew (Louis) Griffm, and Gale Douthitt. JOHN ECKER LAN! ROSS LESA JAMES Librarians hopeful of new funding POMEROY - Needed new revenue to s uppor t . Hbraries may be a pproved by the new legislature, according to local librarians Vilma Pikkoja and Susan Fleshman who Lawmen's activity reported MASON , W. Va. - Law Wahama High with assistance enforceme nt ac tivities in from Mason's firemen; November have heen reported . recovered one stolen vehicle by Police Chi ef Ri c hard and instructed Head Start Ohlinger. students on traffic signs and He said miles traveled were highway safely. There were 720 2,068 ; gasoline used, 325 man hours logg&d by the gallons; complaints answered, department. 56; a rrests made, 17; defective equipment warnings issued, 10. P01i ce escor ted three fu ne r als, investigated two accidents, one theft and two breaking and enterings. Police duties also included r e turning one juve nile runaway to pare nts; in~ vestigating a bomb threa t a t HOLE-IN-ONE GALLIPOLIS- R. D. White scored a "hole-in-one" on the local links Thursday. It was Whi I.e's second ace, and first since 1938. Witnessing the feat on the No . 6, 193-yard par 3 hole were Ron Ellis, Rex Adkins and Phil Cox. White used a 3iron. 38 kiUed Southwest GALLIPOLIS- Thirty-eight d&er were killed Friday during the fifth day of the gun deer season in Gallia County. According to the unofficial deer coun t, 198 d&er have been kill&d prior to the final day of hunting Saturday. TeX -El Priso 52 N . Texas St . 49 Dallas Baptist 84 Antonio 79 Tr i nify .San Tarl e ton 86 S. E . Oklahoma 81 (OT} represented Meigs county at the annual legislative dinner of the Ohio Library Association and the Ohio Library Trustee Association Thursday in Columbus. Norton Webster, the OLAOLTA Legal Counsel spoke on the legislative Future of libraries. Basing his opinions on his observations of the new legislature, he said thai the intangibles tax , by which libraries are funded , will conUnue in effect during the next two years, and that necessary additional revenue may be forthcoming from the General Fund. Joseph F. Shubert, director of the state library, discussed the status and future of the State Library and the Ohio Library Development Plan. He menUoned the Ohio Valley Area Libraries •. in which Meigs and Gallia CoWltles are involved, and said that similar multi-county co-operatives will be funded by the state by 1979. He also said that with libraries being more concerned about their visibility,_ accountability and utility, the West answer to Governor Gilligan's question, " Ubraries may be Co lo . St. Bl Chapman (C a lif.) 65 for people, but are people for libraries ?" is "Yes!" He felt that this was affirmed Weber St. 76 BYV 63 UCLA 84 Loyola 67 -Ch ic a go Ar izona St. 93 Montana 66 Calif. 76 Purdue 73 USC 107 Okla . St. 88 • .. ' . -~ RIO GRANDE- Handel's ,sung by lhe choir, will be next, "The Messiah" will be followed by "Thus Saith The presented today at 3 p.m. in Lord" and "But Who May Lyne Center on the Rio Grande Abide, " by Griffin. College campus under the "And He Sha ll Purify" will direction of Merlyn Ross, be done by the choir, followed associate professor of music at by Miller singing the alto solos the college, and Anne Fischer, of "Behold A Virgin Shall music director of Gallia Conceive" and "0 That Academy High School. Telles! Good Tidings." Tbe performance, featuring Immediately prior to ineight soloists from the local termiss ion the choir will do area, is a presentation of "For Unto Us Is Born." coinbined choirs rrom the ' Following Intermission the greater Gallipolis area, in- Pastoral Symphony begins MESSIAH DIRECTORS cluding Gallia Academy High with Northup the Featured School, Rio Grande College, soprano on " There Were Shepand Rio Grande Community herds Abiding," and "And Lo! the baroque trumpet oF Connie College. The Angel of the Lord, " " And Rhinaman and the bass solo, More than 200 voices and a the Angel Said ," and "And "The Trumpet Shall Sound," string quartet from Ohio Suddenly There Was." sung by Ecker. The performUniversity School of Music, an ance ends with the famou s Then the choir will sing electronic harpischord and "Glory to God," fo llowed by "Hallelujah Chorus" featuring piano will be used in Sunday's alto and soprano soloists. Ross the entire c hoir. presentation. Soloists include and James singing "Then Shal! Members of the string Gale Douthitt, tenor; Matthew The Eyes of the Blind," and quartet are Cindy Cooke, and Griffin , bass; Ellen Miller, "He Shall Feed His Flock." Darrel Murray, violins; contralto ; Debbie Northup, Helaine Cooper, viola ; Candy " Behold the Lamb" and soprano ; Lani Ross , alto; Lesa "Surely He Hath Borne Our Stamguts, cello ; CQn nie James, soprano; John Epling, Griefs" will be done by the R hinaman , trumpet; and tenor ; and John Ecker, bass. choir. Epling, in tenor solos, Marcia Fogle, organ. HarpTbe program will begin with will sing " Thy Rebuke Hath sichordist for the performance the Overture and Douthitt Broken His Heart," "Behold is Mari Epling, and pianist is singing the tenor so lo , And See IF There Be Any Brant Adams from Capital "Comfort Ye My People" and Sorrow," and " He was Cut Off University. The performance begins at 3 "Every Valley Shall Be Out Of the Land." ExalU!d." p.m. Sunday, Dec. 8, in the "Lift Up Your Heads, " by Center Physical " And the Glory of the Lord," the choir, will be followed by Lyne Education building on the Rio Grande Campus, and is open to the public. There is no admission charge. JOHN EPLING by the passage of many of the Membe rs of the ·choir a re. sopranos: Mary_ Bryan, Ca thy McGovern, Ca rla Will is, Demmie Perry, June Adams, Charlen e McKenzi e, Kim Waugh , Mallonee Robinson, Debbie Carhart, Brenda Burdette. Dawn Derks. Mari e Grose, Jo Ann Thompson, Ann Thompson , Bec ky Mullin s, Linda Butcher, Joan Schmidt," Sfephanie Green, Annida Campbell. Cheryl En yart , Alma Wallace, Erma/ ie Straight, l esa James, Jane Circle , Jean Blakeman , Mich el le Kuhn , Teresa Hughes, Karen Folde n, Edith Rose, Ann Saunders, Sharon Hewing, Wilma Mullins , Ellen Cornet t. Barb Schepis, Dot McKenz ie, Julie Es he naur , Tonya Woodward , Alvlra Robinson, Catherine Sc hmidt, Doris Green, lu Ann Evans, Kare n Whaley, Sally Swain, Diane Haffelt , Ruth Osborne, Carla Spencer. Cindy Mink, Christine My e rs , Sue Ann Jamison , Manna Ho uck, Marcia Howard, Ja ckie Freeman , Barbara Boone, Katie Henne sSey, Cindy Musgrove, Bec ky Call, Becky Rupe , Diana Kesse l, Amy . Holzer , Lisa Groth , Teresa Nance. Bonnie Smi th , Karen Stringer, Valerie L. Tomlinson, Debbie Dunn, Sandy Barnet te, Debbie Northup , lesa Wagner, Joyce Madry, Amo Has~ i ns. library levies this year . Chapman Parsons, Executive Director of OLA, and Bob Donahue, its new prest'dent, Ruth Wood and Chris Epling. Altos : Sharon Beebe, Donna Waugh, Nancy Sowers, Jackie Knight. Carlene Greene, Pam McMahon , Marla Singer, Sandy Sowers, Linda Singer, Noreen McGovern, Mary were present, as was James Patrick, library trustee from N h 'l 1h P l ade P ia and president Of OLTA. Meigs CoWlty members of · · H lte OLTA are P a t n cta o r, Pa triciaMills,Jennife rSheets , Theodore Reed, and Charles Blakeslee. ew Shearer, Pam Bryan, Mary Derks, Lorena Derks, Becky No)t, Carla Griffin, Oakland invad ·Chieftain land ... .. Kim Robinson, Marl e ne Fellure, Maria Brown , Jen i Janet Hoffman, Young . Tina / KANSAS CitY (UP!) - In a game that ofte~ has been meaningful, but isn't this time around, the Oakland Raiders will invade Kansas City Sunday. The Raiders (lll-2) boast the best record in professional football and were tbe first team to lock up a division tiUe. Kansas City (5-7) needs to win its final two ga mes, both at home against Oakland a nd Ann Fischer and Merlin Ross. Minnesota, to avoid its firs t losing season since 1963. Near ly 76,00 0 have pur- Calloway. Ki rn Jackson . Kim , Golji, Lani Ross , Stefff Ross, Eleanore Ma rkl ey, Adeline Wuerch, Nan He iskell, Nlckie Burnett. Joyce Hawks, Debbie Joh nson. Lu Ellen Saunders, Mary Belh Fischer , Barb Edelm an, Shei la Sa rgent, Mary Roderick, farney Faye Clendeni n, Tina Nibe rt , Pam Eshenaur, Patty Patrick. Mand"y Dailey. Ann Wood, Cons ta nc e Welts, Paul.a Bartos, Beth Abels, Kari Thomas. Jan e Morgan , Debbie Burdette, Do nna Myers, lisa Niday , Karla Paulsen , Tami Sm ith , Dottle Wil ey, Joan Hannon , Jane Hannon , Lynn Moore, Terri Short , Tami Bush , Vicki Lloyd, libby Tope, Tamrr 1 ·Hem swor th. Cheryl Robinson , Da rla Ward, Bette Smi th . Dorothv Country_ry1 an , ~rv Lou King, Emi ly Robinson, Marth a Edelman, Barb Epling , Ka.rol Carpe nter . Kathy Cro use, Becky Hendrickson, Ronaye long , Susa n Mills, Sandra Sm ith . Debbie Hedge. Renee Orr, Ellen Mill er, Co nnie Brad shaw, Cheryl · Fairch ild, Barb Wallen , Glenna Lawson . Tenor s: Mik e Thompson , chased tickets for the but the number of no-sno could be large, depending the wea ther and apathy of Sebert, J. "" '' . fans. The Raiders started a game winning streak with a 7 rout of the Chiefs in second game of the season Oa kland . The Chiefs, once con1tende in the AFC West, flopped to before winning two of their three games at Denver and Louis. · " "1A.\1 t ••., ~ '· ) ~tra Discount Low... Prices! IS NO FUN ClpJrilhl 18U th• MrllfJ Co . Items I .. ·,.,., : \ Pritn ID .. D". I thr11 Dec . It 1!14. •n Ca llipolis 1nll PomeriJ Starn -' ., -' " )<~-~ i E'"~. -· •• ·' ..•• ' I ·; :•; w~ When you are still paying for it in July... L. Griffen . Basses: Kurt A. Rutz, Allen Ru tz, Mike Green , John Markley, Jim Enyart, Chris Fischer, Allen Saunde rs, Rick Hobbs, John Sowers, Gregory Bane, Keith Sheets, John Groth, Michael Betz. Craig Ellis, Peter Groth, M ike Hardwa y, Andy F isc her , Robert Green, Ke ith Thomas, Manning Wetherholt, Arthur Allison, Dona ld Hippensteel, John Ecker. AI Hewing, Arlen Ray Owens II, Greg Lechishin, Sam Cu rry , Mike Suran and Matth ew Griffin. Mar i Epling . Barbara Edelmann, James Ba rksda le and Debbie Northup have served as rehear sal accompanists and Brad Krings Is in charge of so und and recording for the program . Ann Davis and Cathy O'Donn e ll are in charge of programs, Choice People's Cillnice : TOP . ~ I AMJ•--. . - . .£ ... VALUE " I \ \oj -..., 1 ,_....__ U.S. Govt. Inspected For Wholesomeness Brook( yn 62 Ind epende nce 48 Smoked Picnics Fryer Parts ........ Shelk-ro..t ..___ •-- Cal! 675·3398 or 992-2505 Today And Enjoy All The Holiday Programs. Cle Benedic ti ne 78 Just in case you want to borrow it back. """"-· .. . . . . . c.. ........ imn~'MfhtM.iN..,.......,_ Green lea• ..... .. "-""' Wax BelliS ....... .. D.l ....... a..... ~ J !-- •-- I!~•· . . ....... - Sqush .. .. . . . . . . . ·~ 41' llomiar . . . . . . . . . . . ~ 31' .._,.,_., 5'" .,. SerVe 'N Sove Sli,ed Bacon l -Ib. Pkg $129 ..._, ...... _, Deter&ent . . . . ".,- .... "" H. P. Aut(>Dilh Deterpnt ... " ... . 'l;r B2' Oi.t-hi ~ ......... :a;:· !12' Jet ........flrr ........ .. .. ~. !II' ... ~ -........ ..... Sliced Beef . . . . . . . . ·~ 99' Trend . . . . . .. . ...... "~·2!1' Slelk . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·~ !19' Drnno Deterpnt .. ':0.' '1" -.... Sal Soda . . . . . . .. . . •::,· 59' Dried Beef . . . . . . . . . ··~ 69' liqu;d ............... ~~ Feet. . . . . . . . . . '::.::; Ill' Wool~e .......... ':.' 89' •-Chil.--"'DUIII . . . . . ....... c.. ..,. Towels ... ......... ·~54' .....limn Icon._., AMGI"rintlld ·Clil•111111 c-. 69' T I ............ ,..., owes ... ... ........IE • • •• • ••• • . , ""'' A.... ..._twd Beef Stew . . . . . . . . . ':;: !19' Towels ............ ,...,. ........ 2'.= 39' - ~~'--no......,. - c-~u,.,.. ~ ~ 'O'' Fbl'll~ laHery . . . . . . . .. . . :;:;; 46' IL .... Pruf .Me -,....y_ ........ e ....... ...... .,. 1• Filler ,..ua 1 ........ . lo-o ... . 99' -a-,. LipterRuid ....... 'C: .. ~ 1. ~Colo-~ , '4" ~.. Film .. . . . . . . . . .. .. l'al-.ids...-;,.... ~ '2'' Bath 0.1 . . . . . . . . . . . ":;' 18' Film . . . . .. . . .. . .. . ,...,..,_,., s-wt'M>ill I I I I '• 'H' ' 't- -.. . ... ... . . 11 Kroger Chocolate, White & Othe r Flavor ~ Tw in, BuHe•milk , N' Serve ,__.,, .......... $1 : .. lOP VALUE ..... . ~, 11-oz. Pkgs. ..... ~ "'. travellera. Euy to pack , great ,to look at, but hard to hurt. with a lightweight magnealum frame and comfortable lifetime guaranteed h8ndle. 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Ht e re La ti n 71 I %TOJ • \! oed Adolpht>- ~' Star-Kist 6'/~~onz Tuna .... .~;~ ICN.,....._.Gra..., Pa!-.,c.live ... '1. .I The gift that has pleased millions of l ·~ Ill' 33' 35' ~ ..nd"'-nta ..... Spam .•.......... • •t:.· 49' ._. .......... Clicllen ._. .... . . . . . . . . . . . ~· Ill' llootlee .U. Clicllen ':;:· Ill' c.tlcbcn r Ho.tDDg ....Ch1i. ... ...... . ... ·~ 33' Sliced Pork . . . . . . . . ·to~ !19' ' I ·\ " I • light Chunk Mon. thru Sat. til 8 pm """''·31' ~ Trtet ...... ....... 50 1 Give Samsonite Silhouette OPEN n .... Me ,_.,~ Lb.59c .. r··--~-~------------------ wanl to borrow It back. ¢ Umn .. .... .. .. .. . ·~ • ......... Sweet Peas . . . . . . . . '6:: 3'7' Slice4 Cmts . . . . . . ·~ 29' ......,, Peas atiCI Cmts . . . . '~ 35' Yt£-1!1 .... ......... 't:: 33' c.l z..c.;,.. Whole ,,..,h, Mixecl ~ C l e Lutheran East 66 Fairport 44 Richmond H eig h ts 6 1 N ewbury '"--t ........... ......,-.. ........ - - .• Fairview 63 Medina 55 Westlake 78 Olmsted Falls 77 lot) - 53 ........... o...;'-cf .....,.._._ ..... ....... ' Serve 'N Save ll-oz. • W1eners •• Pkg. ,. • 27 ·••· Green Beans • • c.. •• TOP Vl\LUE , ·.· . - Delicious ... I \\1 J • + THESE ARE SOME EXAMPLES OF THE MANY Lh.$ 59 .''• • VAWE '-.I I \ , I~ r. Stokolr C•t .-I' ~ Look lor the blue " KROGER PRICE FRE EZE·· •hell marke" on over I 100 item • a t your nearby Kroger food • tore and •to ri .aving today. TOP • TOP Prices Frozen by Kroger for You . ..' -· "' ~· e ·,• •..• , .& TOP VALUE We 're as t1r ed of ri srn g food co':. ls w , you ore . When we pay more, we have to charge more So. we ho11e bought e:wugh of ovt;>r llOOitems tha t we can promise not to rai se th e~e pnce <:. b ~=? for e February 1, 1975. We wi ll do our b es t to kee p a ll our price~ down of cou r <:.e, <, Q many o ther pric es w ill ~ l ay down , to o , b ut thesP you can def inii Piy cou nt on VALUE . ...._ ___, nac'r'f'lnl PoinTView Cable TV '{ su Sirloin 5 J8Y.-o1. Pkgs. With Cable TV 1-look-Up. Dec. Jthru J4 $f0 ltlsfallafion Fee ~- HDN£ SOLD TO OUUIIS "'39e FREE . •uuu lhe l•thl to hm•t auant•t•u . U.S. Govt. Graded ·~ llroa:u •' We Want To Give You A Christmas Turkey.* ' No price increase on overiiOOiternsforthe next t~o months VALue · Cake Mixes ,. k Top Bob Polcyn, Mike Wiggles· Gary ' .· \! worth, Robbie Mac Kenzie, Dav e Tabor, Lew is Schmi dt. AI MacKen zie, John Thaler, John Epling. Greg Thomas, George Haffelt . Erne st Wigglesworth, Da v is, Tom Glen nard Edelmann, Brian Griffin, Brad Abels. John Evans, Robert l. Green , Mar l? Hawks, Bill Schopl s, James M . Orr, Roger Walke r , Marty Gillespie, Mark So uders, B: Gale Douthitf. James Ba rk sdale, Tim Mc- Ghee. 25-TheSUndayTimes-llenUnel, Sunday,Dec. 8,1974 •·! . i· . •. '~ !1!1' TOP VALUE .._! I \fl ·.., & r �'l:l- The Sunday Times- Sentinei, SWJday, De!'. 8, 1974 26 -The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 8, 1974 Osborne paces Viking triumph BOOMINGTON, Minn . (UPJ) -" Veteran running back Dave Osborne scored two touchdowns Saturday to pace the NFC Central Division Champion Minnesota Vikings to a 23-10 victory over Atlanta, the Falcons' seventh straight loss. Osborne rushed for 196 yards in 24 carries and caught six passes for another 39 yards as the Vikings upped their record to 9-4. The Minnesota defense spoiled quarterback Kim McQuilken 's first pro start by sacking the rookie four •times for 50 yards. The loss dropped Atlanta to ~<!king the ki ckoff following 2-11 and wa s the fifth straight lntermisslon. defeat for Marion Campbell Atlanta got its only points of since he replaced Norm Van the second half on a 36-yard Brocklin as Faloon coach. fourth quarter field goal by Bob Berry, making his initial Nick Mike-Mayer . start of the season in place of Vikings running back Chuck Fran Tarken, completed 14 of ·F oreman , who left the game in 22 passes for ' 114 yards, in- the second quarter with an cluding a 10-yard scoring pass to Stu Voigt. Osborne, a 10-year man from North Dakota, 'gave the Vikings a 16-7 lead midway through the third quarter on a three .yard scoring run . MinCOLUMBUS (UP!) - The nesota marched 60 vards in 13 East capitalized oc three plays for the touchdown after. fumbles and tailba ck Larry guil l passes 1o set H team season Atlan4l'S touchdown t·am e early in the second quurtcr on a one-yard run by Art Ma lone. Ma lone rushed for 27 yards in four carries and McQuilken hit light end Jim Mitchell with a 12-yard pass to the two in the 64-yard dnve. mark w:~s 51, set by Paul Flatley 11 years e~go . Minnesota took a . 10-7 halftime lead on a 10-yard first period scoring run by Osborne and a 21,ya rd Fred Cox field 111 ll iL' scl'ond quartl!r. ,• :· Pastorini thinks strike made Oilers competitive DENVE R I UP!) - During the NFL players strike last s wnm er, few teams were as bitterl y divided as the Houston Oilers. That, in the mind of Oil er quarterback Dan Pastorini , was what made the East wins Shrine Bowl BURLINGTON, Vt. (UP!) sophomore flanker from The 77-year football history at Newburgh, N. Y., who had the University of Vermont cried in the locker room came to an official end following the team's last game. Saturday when its trustees "The economy the way il is, voted to kill the program and they had to cut something, and save $200,000. football did cost a lot of Money was the official money ." reason, but student apathy Players with scholarships played a large part. will be allowed to use them to "Student interest in football complete their education, but is ahnost non-existent, " said Lambert and Falivene said trustee Francis R. Peisch. they thought most of the "Only the alumni care". players would transfer to other The trustees voted 12-7 to schools. approve an administration The team's star quardecision to drop football as part terback, jWJior Bob Bateman, of a budget cutting package. urged the trustees to keep the They rejected a plea from athletic director Denis Lambert to merely de-emphasize the sport. "They made a terrible decision," said football coach Carl Falivene after the vote. "The personality of this Wliversity is going to change, regardless of what the students WASHINGTON (UP!) Two Stellar performers will be and faculty say." The football players had out to establish a new world 's sought to rally support for the indoor record for the 880-yard program In the six weeks be- run in the National Invitational tween the announcement of the Indoor Track Meet Jan. 10 at university ' s plans and the the University of Maryland. trustee vote, but failed. Meet Director Bob Comstock Only 1,300 of the university's said Saturday that Byron 8,000 students signed a petition Dyce, a Jamaican represenbacking the sport and student ting the Florida Track Club, leaders joined tbe faculty in and Rick Wohluter of the supporting the football cut as Chicago Track Club, will head the field . an alternative to further reductions in academic Dyce co-owns the best 1914 programs. hall-mile time of 1:49.4 with School officials said two Wohluter , who has been the alwnni, who had planned to world ' s ranking 880-yard leave the school between runner the past two years . $700,000 and $1 million, had Wohluter holds - the world notified the university it would outdoor record for the half mile not receive any money. at 1:44.1, beating his own The 1.3 million package of record by a half second. reductions approved by the Also representing the trustees included the Florida Track Club will be elimination of several Juris Luzins, a sub-four minute graduate programs and budget miler and Barry Brown, a cuts for almost every former record holder in the academic department. The two-mile run . trustees rejected a recom- · Other outstanding· permendation to eliminate a formers will be pole vaulters nursing program, "I guess we ail expected it," said Rocky Thompson, a sport. "We love the game," he said. "It 's not the scholarship money ." Bateman does ·not have a scholarship. Vermont finished last in the Yankee Conference this year with a 4-G overall record and the lowest athletic budget in the conference. Attendance in 10,000 seat Centennial Field ranged lroru. 3,500 to 9,500. " It was obvious for years that football was fighting a fight without the support of the administration ,'' said Falivene. "As of today, I'm looking for a job." Two expected to challenge record N H L Standings By United Press International Division l w. I. t . pts gf ga Phil a 16 6 4 36 97 60 Atlanta NY Rngrs SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!)Notce Dame, trailing by a point at halftime, staged a second.half comeback Saturday to defeat Princeton 110-$. Notre Dame took the lead with 18:44 remaining in the second half on a IS-loot jumper by Billy Paterno, and then outscored Prince ton 16-2 in a 7 minute 56 second span to nail down its third consecutive win. Princeton, paced by Barnes Hauptfuhrer, converted 16 of 22 shots in the first half, while Notre Dame could hit only 16 of 36. Prince ton now is 2-1. in jureH kn ee, t'H ught two reception record of 53 . The old Vermont gridiron c I0 s e d Irish rally by Princeton 10 ·s 31 8 5 27 13 11 NY ISindrs 9 8 8 26 Division 2 w I . t. pts Van couver 17 6 4 38 Chicago 11 10 3 25 M inn 9 14 4 22 St . Louis B 11 5 21 K.C. A 19 2 10 Division J w. I . t. pts L.A Montreal Pitts Detroi t 13 13 85 71 gf 107 as 78 76 61 ga 76 59 105 88 114 gf ga 9114229990 14 2 18 69 102 2 21 3 7 Division 4 w. I. I. pts Buffalo 20 4 4 44 Boston • 12 7 6 30 Toronto 6 13 5 17 Calif 6 17 5 17 Friday's Results Phi l a 3 K .C.Iy 3, l ie Vancouver 7 Atlanta 5 Calif . 5 Minn. 3 59 138 Wash . Mike Cotton, with a lifetime average of 17 ft., six inches, and Dave Roberts, who has vaulted more than 18 feet . Wolves edge Tennessee ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP! ) - Wayman Britt lost a fight for high point man to freshman Bernard King but sank a jump shot with 1:21 to play Saturday that assured Michigan of a 7874 non-conference basketball victory over tough Tennessee. Britt, a 6-3 junior who played the entire second half with four personal fouls, wound .UP with 24 points while the 6~ king had a game-high 34. The Volunteers played without sophomore sensation Ernie Grunield, out until January with a broken arm. But Tennessee still had a 4340 halftime lead and stretched that to the game's biggest margin, 62-56 with 10:03 to play, before Michigan sank six straight points to tie it before going on to win. Joe Johnson had 25 points for Michigan and Mike Jackson had 18 for Tennessee. Poole slammed over with two llluchdowns for a 27-G victory over the West here Saturday in the third annual All-Ohio Shrine Bowl football game before an estimated 22,500 rain-<lrenched fans in Ohio Stadium. Poole, a 191-pound All-MidAmerican Conference performer ftom Kent State, scored on a pair of one-yard plunges and was the workhorse for the efficient and alert East All Stars, who have beaten the West three straight time in this charity classic, marred Saturday by 12 fumb les. Poole would have had another score in the third quarter but the slippery bail popped out of h is hand s as he hurdled over the goal line. However, Poole was named lhe offensive player of the game and most valuable. He gaine d 82 yards in 24 carries. The West, which threatened twice in the first half but stalled on the East four-and 15yard lines, finally scored late if) the third quarter when fullback Jon Bradford of Central State crashed over from one yard out. The luckless West stars, keyed by the passing combination of quarterba ck Tom Vosberg of Dayton to end Marty Fanning of Heidelberg, had what appeared to be a sure scoring opportunity foiled m the third period when Fanning fumbled a Vosberg pass at the East one-yard line. The other East touchdowns were scored by fullba ck Steve Schnarr of Otterbein on a 10yard pass from Cincinnati's Mike Campbell in the second quarter and by end Jeff West, another Cincinnati product, who sna red a 15-yard aerial from Campbell in the fourth . The outsta nding offensive lineman award went to Les Wojchiecliows ki of BaldwinWallace , and defensive awards went to Charles Williams of Ohio University (back) and Jim Hoeh of Cincinnati (line). Houston team competitive. · The Oilers had suffered through - successive 1-13 sea sons before this year and sta rted this ·season by winning their first game and then losing five in a row. Now, they stand 6-6, with a game at Denver on Sunday the next obstacle to Houston's first winning season . smce 1967. ' "The strike created animosity on our team at first/ ' said Pastorini, in his fourth year with the Oilers. " But it created a competitiveness among the guys who didn't like each other and after a while things blew over and the team became close friends but we st~l had a competitive spirit which had never been in Houston since I came here ." For Pastorini, the success, having won five of the last six games, has been something he has worked for ever since coming to Houston from Santa Clara University . Garrison and a 4:l-yard touchdown pass from Staubach to Billy Joe Dupree . Efren Herrera added fie ld goa ls of 39 and 19 yards to run up the larges t Cowboy point total of the year . Cleveland 's Mike Phipps , starting his first game in si ~ weeks, hit Steve Holden with a four-yard touchd ow n throw , Don Cockroft kicked a 28-yard field goal and Ken Brown ran for 12 yards for another Cleveland score. Brown's touch down run came on the opening drive of the second half and put Cleveland back in the contest. But in quick order Dallas pu t the game away. After Brown scored, Dennis Morgan ran the Followmg are the matchups for the 1974-7~ major college football bowl games. All times hsted are EST. Dec. 16 - Liberty Bowl at Memphis, Tenn. - Maryland (8-3) vs. Tennessee (6-3-2 ), 8 p.m. Dec. 21- Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, Fla. - Miami (Ohio ) (9-{).J) vs. Georgia (6-5) , 8 p.m. , Dec . 23 - Astra-Bluebonnet Bowl . at Houston - North Carohna State (9-2) vs. Houston ( 8-3), 9:05 p.m. Dec. 28 - Fiesta Bowl at Tempe, AriZ. - Bri gham YoWJg (7-3-1) vs. Oklahoma State (8-5), I p.m . Peach Bowl al Atlanta - ; • Partnership Herd • 1 SAT.. DECEMBER • .• • 14,. 1974 ~~ Sale Time-12:30 P. M. NEW JACKSON COUNTY LIVESTOCK MARKET ! SELLING 75 LOTS ALL FEMALES ,, ~ ~ Ripley, W.Va . ~ 3- 1 Cobinations - Bred Cows . Bred and Open Heifers . ; • Polled or Polled -Scurred Females - Daughters of Top • •.. Charolais Bulls. SALE HEAOQUARTERS : : ' McCoy Motor Lodge, Ripley For catalog & information contact JIM COLLIVER SALES MANAGEMENT Grandview ' : ' : Ave., Columbus. Oh. 43212. Ph.: 0 • • ., • • •• • •• : ; ••• :. NEW ORLEANS (UP!) The winter baseball meetings are over, but the busy trading that took place here - particularly by the Baltimore Orioles -had the clubowners leaving town still eyeing the ~ "gems" that got away - Tony ~ Perez and Tony Oliva among ~ others. ~ The Orioles, who strength• ened themselves immensely with the acquisition of power ,. Friday's Colleg e Bkb Res ults By United Press International Max Ziel Classic Blmsburg St . 77 Trenton St . 50 • Water loo U 95 Oswego St . 65 OPEN Monday lhru Saturday 10 A.M. li" P.M. Hartford Invitation al · Ha r tford 93 T rinity 63 . Cent. Conn . 49 Wesley an <16 THE CYCLE SHOP Strawberry Classic Pikeville (Ky.l 105 w . F la Show Me Classic Mo. 89 Portland 71 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PH_446-9488 Ore. L Vanderbilt ( 7-3-1) vs. Texas Tech (8-4-1), 12 noon . SWl Bowl at El Paso, Tex. _ Mississippi St. (8-3) vs. North Caroline (7-4), 1 p.m. Dec. 30 _ Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla . - Auburn (9-2 ) vs. Texas (8-3 ), 9 p.m. Dec. 31-Sugar Bowl at New Orleans - Florida (8-3) vs . Nebraska (8-3), 9:30p.m. Jan. 1 _ Cotton Bowl at Dallas _ Penn State (9-2 ) vs. Baylor (8-3), 2 p.m. Rose Bowl at Pasadena Ohio State (10-1) vs . Southern California (9-1-1 ), 5 p.m. Orange Bowl at Miami, F la . - Alabama ( 11-0 ) vs. Notre Dame (9-2), 8 p.m . ' CAN ·YOU STILL BU Y A HOUSE FOR UNDER.$1 6 A SQ. FT.? 1248 Vincennes Clas sic Columbia St. 90 Moberler (Mo .) STE.A ,R HOUSE~ Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio BEDR00/11 - ...:..·· ,.,.~ · 81 102 67 120 - '<lTC HEn We'd Rather Do It Ourselves! Here at the Bob Evans Steak House, we cut our own steaks , grind our own beef and bake all our own rolls and pastries! Come in ard enjoy a great steak, char-broiled to your liking, or another of our appetite-pleasin ' menu suggestions . And always bring the family .. . for breakfast, lunch or dinner. CHILDREN LOVE OUR MENU Free Candy Tool - - -c-- - -·· - ~ ••• ~ ••• .~ •• •• 11'> ... ~ ,,: • •. • .. t) ... o(l . , • li , 'Ill 0 , ., .,o,, ... •.o ., • • ., + • STAIRWEll :• Garage- Carport· Porch Packages Available Basic Homes Include: l . 2x8 Floor Joist 16 " O.C. 2. ~ " Tongue & Groove Plywood Subn oor 3. Add itional ilril '' Particle Board under linoleum areas 4. 2x.4-16 .. O.C . wall s 5, 3~" Jnsulailon under floor 6. 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Carpet In Uvtn.r Room, Hall and 8edrooma 23. Smoke and .Heat SentitizinJ Fire Alarm 2t . ~t Free Refri,erator . 2() . We have a fuilline of VINDALE MOBILES,.60x24'- as well as 14' wides-. Wide selection and price range with many floor plans to choose from. -• ACT NOW AND SAVE BIG ::,; .•• .3 OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 24th, 1974 ~ -DON WATTS VOLKSWAGE"N UPPER RIVER ROAD . J OUR CHRISTMAS ~ "• PoinTView Sfudios f410 Jefferson Righf f\Jexf fo A al. a...on.wer ' Year in a vo ..e of midwest writers and broadcasters. Stolz received 51 first place votes on the 112 ballots and had 316 points compared to 34 first place votes and 255 points lor •' •• f-4PM CHICAGO (UP!) - Denny Stolz, whose Michigan State team missed a tie for the Big Ten football championship by half a game, Saturday was named conference Coach of the East Hofstra 103 tona 81 Nichols 80 Frank.! in Pier ce 67 St. Joseph's 80 Pl . Gorham 69 St. Lawrence 78 Plttsbrgh 54 U of Bait. 77 towson St . 53 Messiah 97 E isenhower 75 Hobart 85 Kings Pt. 71 " H;J;.i ' ,, \ QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERV eD NO SALES TO DEALER S PRICES GOOD THRU DEC. 14, 1974 STORE HOURS OPEN 8 AM · 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 AM · 10 PM SUNDAYS % SLICED PORK LOIN ¢ ... ' I '11I'' Iii' ,,, ',1 '"'rl'i,ll''.'·i/i·' ',,11. .,,,,,,. 'I 'I •,·,jj,l. , r·,,r,r/1 ,' 1 I• '-·' HUNT'S LUCK'S PEACHES BEANS NAVY - PINTO - GT. NORTHERN 29 oz. 303 cans ',_""- Vincennes 79 Eliz . 48 •"• • DininG ,._,.;,,H 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Stolz 'Coach-of-Year' • 107 79 Suhda~ Decembet8 third baseman," a Reds spokesman said, "but the only one we'd trade Perez straight up for would be Sal Bando and he's not available." Meanwhile , Baltimore wasn't through dealing either. Reportedly, the Orioles were still hopeful of unloading some of their excess "lumber" in the person of Earl Williams and Boog Powell, while also possibly picking up Oliva, the ag ing but still dangerous designated hitter, from Minnesota. Two "lesser" player deals highlighted the final day of the meetings and for the Montreal Expos who swapped veteran Ron Fairly to the St. Louis Cardinals, it was the fourth trade of the week -most for any club. The Expos, obviously cleaning their house of high salaried veterans (they sent $110,000 centerfielder Willie Davis to the Texas Rangers Thursday), unloaded the 34-year old Fairly who batted .245 with 12 homers and 43 runs-batted-in over 146 games this season, to the Cardinals lor first baseman Ed Kurpiel (20) and second baseman Rudy Kinard ( 25) . !De l Unser) and the Phi lhes another c hee rleader in reliever Tug " Ya Gotto Believ e " McGraw to go along with Dave " Yes We Can" Cash. Expansion and f ram:h L·:e s hifting drew most of the owners ' other atte ntion, the m os t outr ageo us propo::;al co min g from 1,os Ange les Dodger board chairman Walter O'Malley, who sugges ted a third Ma jor Leag ue c ompri se d of New Orl eans, Seat tl e, Buff"lo, Denver. Was hing ton and Toronto to solve baseball's ills. Al though O'Malley's plan is uolike ly to ever be adopted, it non ethe less roc ked th e es tab1i s hment into se riou s thoug ht regarding th e possibility of an entrepreneur like Gary Davidson founding a " World F ootball Le ague" structlU'e that would in turn touch off an all-new bidding war of player jumpings The owners are aware that in parti cula r , I\ew Orleans and Seattle with th eir dome d stadia, are ripe for big league baseball a nd both cities plus Toront o had pers uasive dele gations at the meetings lobbying for franchises " now". Of the two, New Orlea ns wa s given the closest thing you could call " assurance" of a bi g league club from Commlssioner Bowie Kuhn. Kuhn, in a private meeting with the New Orleans delega t ion , promised "Every effort would be ma de to bring baseba ll to the Crescent City by 1976" . In other words, expansion may be out for the time being, but with a little bit of luck someone in the San Francisco Bay area - either the Gianl< or the A's - will be able to worm out of their lease and hu stle off to New Orleans. As for the Seat tle people, who are s mng the baseball lords for non-support after the desertion of the Pilots four years ago, the trip to ·the meetin gs wa s uneventful. They were again given a lot of le ga l-tal k banalities from the commissione r and told to " be patient". That will not happen and in the words of Seattle's king County Executive J ohn Spellman: "We came a way empty-handed. The suit is on." So with the expansion and franchise-shifting issues s till left unsettled and the adoption of a second inte r-leagu e trading period se t for March 16-31 the immediate ou tlook for baseball is twofold: More trad es a nd more lawsuits. 69 Simple charm and excellent taste are expressed in the lovely 1,... of the Hanllet. attracti¥e ranch style home has optional decor features which can,!r~•:flac:•;'::-;::::=~::~:~1 The large living room plus formal dining room invite entM'taining. ~ : ample closet space suit !omit., comforts .. ' . a large and Iowa!., home for """"' ........ : . :~ Sl:E ~ANTA hitters Ken Singleton and Lee May plus righthanded pitcher Mike Torrez while giving up only one frontliner (southpaw Dave McNally) , have got a lot of other clubs worried. Particularly concerned are the New York Yankees, the Orioles' closest rivals in the American League East in '74. The Yankees, who thought they had traded themselves ahead of Baltimore by picking up Bobby Bonds from the San Francisco Giants prior to the meetings, now find themselves one "thumper" behind. But before they left Friday, the owners adopted a second inter-league trading period slated for March 16-31 and that will give the Yankees another chance at landing Perez, the Cincinnati Reds' runproducing first baseman. It was no secret the New Yorkers were working on a three-cornered deal that would first send outfielder Roy White to Montreal for third baseman Bob Bailey, and then send Bailey and third baseman Graig Nettles to Cincinnati for the 32-year old Perez. "Sure we're looking for a '• ' ' gf ga 135 89 BRING THE KIDS TO Transylvania Tourney (1st round) Tenn . Wesl. 62 Wilb erforc e 54 Transylvania 95 Urbana 87 Steel Bowl Dusquesne 100 Pi ttsburgh 94 Oregon 76 Penn St <10 Placed on asement or .Crawl Space - -· - 76 s~~~lnB;t~ 0Ciassic Madiu.n College Invitational <1st RoundJ Wilm ing ton Col i . 85 Fla So. 83 Madison Coli. 79 Shp pnsbrg St . 57 IHE HAMLET by UNIBIL I -- --- 102 Spartan Classic Monmouth 91 Marion ( lnd J 61 Simpson (Iowa) 69 Aurora 60 Believe us - you can_ It's the 3 bedroom 2 bath Sq .. Ft. of livability -. .. ~ on a house-cleaning of highsalaried veterans, unloading 34-year old Ron Fairly to St. Louis for a pair of unproven Minor Leag uers and $1iO,OOO centerfielder Willie Davis, a lso 34, to Texas for tw o other youngsters of unknown calibre . Davis, who only a year ago fi gured in a celebrated one-forone swap from the Dodgers to Montreal for relief ace Mike Marshall, was the fourth $100,000 player to change uniforms at the meetings. Dick Allen, baseball's highes t paid player at $250,000 per year, who moved from the Chicago White Sox to the Atlanta Braves for cash and a player to be named later . May ($100,000) and McNally ( $105,000 ) were the others. The only other trade that could have a major effect on the s tandings next season was the six-player exchange between the New York Mets and Philadelphia which gave the Mets the centerfielder they've been seeking for three years ••' MOTORCYCLES 1731 EASTERN AVE, Singleton, both 100-RBI men only one season ago. But the beauty of the Baltimore swapping was the fact that they were forced to yie ld only one ma n who could be considered '' front line" material - 32-year old southpaw Dave McNally, who wer.t to Montreal along with reserve outfielder Rich Cogg in s in exchange for Singleton and righthander Mike Torrez. The Explos, who led all comers in activity with four deals, unfortunately did not reap the same rewards as the Orioles. The deal with Baltimore is the best example of the Expos ' plight. Desperate for lefthanded pitching, Montreal had to take the best southpaw available (McNally ). But to get him, they were forced to yield Singleton, 27, and Torrez, four years McNally 's junior , who won only one less game in '74 than the former four -time 20game winner. Later the Expos embarked rOwners conclude • • i wznter tneetzngs ~UL.T=co kickoff back 43 yards and six plays later Garrison scored from the three. Dallas scored again four minutes la ter when Staubach hit Dupree with back-to-back passes of 21 and 42 yards, the lat ter for a score. The Cowboys took only 22 more -seconds to scor e their third touchdown of the period . D. D. Lewis intercepted Phipps at the Browns' 27 and dashed back to the one, from where Garrison scored . The victory boosted Dallas to an 8-5 mark, but to make the playoff s for the ninth consecutive year, lhe Cowboys mus t beat Oakland next week and Washington must lose its two remaining games to Los Angeles and Chicago. Bowl Matchups ~ See The All New 1975 Browns crunched 41-17 IRVING, Tex . ( UP!) Roger Staubach threw three touchdown pa sses , Walt Garrison ran for two scores and the Dallas defense came up with four inter ce ptions Saturday in a 41-17 crunching of Cleveland that preserved the Cowboys' mod est hopes for a playoff spot. Staubach hit Golden Richards with scoring throws of 35 and 43 yards only 68 seconds apart in the first quarter to give Dallas a quick lead. Cleveland fought ba ck_ to within three points at 20-11 early in the third period, but Dallas then put on a quick three touchdown blitz featuring runs of three and one yards by ~ HIGHLANDER DiAROLAIS ·FARMS 1172 NEW ORLEANS (UP!) The Montreal Expos made the most trades at the winter baseball meetings, the Baltimore Orioles came home with the most quality and the City Fathers of New Orleans gleaned the most hope for a future Major League fran chise. The annual meetings, which concluded late Friday night, featured a total of 15 trades with 39 players changing uniforms . Of those 39, it would aprear the Orioles, who reeled off three deals, came up with the most blue-chippers for the smallest return. The Orioles, obviously forced to make some moves toward adding some punch to their 1975 lineup after' their closest competitors in the American League East, the New York Yankees, picked up superstar Bobby . Bonds from San Francisco in October, came up with just that in first baseman Lee May and rightfielder Ken 't mp 78 76 9 1 72 2 9 35 74 39 6 8 34 11 5 BJ 8 Meetings end with 15 trades; 39 players change uniforms ,. '· PH. 446·9800 GALliPOLIS, OHIO Iowa Coach Bob Cornmings. John Jardine of Wisconsin was third with 135 points, Woody Hayes of Ohio State fourth with 127 points and Bo Schembechler of Michfgan fifth with 110 points. Only these five coaches received first places votes. The Big Ten also announced Ohio State placed five players and Iowa and Northwestern four each on the academic All Conference team. Named from the Buckeyes were wingback Brian Baschnagel, offensive lineman Bill ·Lukens, defensive lineman Pat Curto, linebacker Ken Kuhn, and defensive back Bruce Ruhl. Baschnagel received 97 votes of the total of 101. Purdue end Larry Burton was runnerup in the individual balloting with 94 votes. Named from Northwestern were quarterback Mitch Anderson, running back Jim Trimble, and linebackers Carl and Joe Patrnchak, while Iowa's representatives were end Brandt Yocom, offensive lineman Jim Hilgenberg, defensive lineman Dave Bryant, and defensive back Bobby Elliott . Anderson made the team for the third straight year and Trimble, quarterback Gregg Bohlig of Wisconsin and offensive lineman Kirk Lewis of Michigan, were on the team for their second straight year. Also named to the offensive unit were running back Rich Baes of Michigan State, interior linemen Tom Cole of Michigan State andt\ick Koeck of Wisconsin, and kicker Dan Beaver of Illinois. Others chosen for the defensive unit were linemen Rndy Frojker of Wisconsin , Mark Petersen of Illinois and Jim Rowekamp of Michigan State, and defensive back Bill Kleckner of Illinois. BANANAS CRISP ICEBERG LETTUCE lb. c ¢ head · U. S. ChOICE < .. , GROUND BEEF 69~ ... 31bs.or more ,,/ / f J lb. " ' ... ') ( '• .. �'l:l- The Sunday Times- Sentinei, SWJday, De!'. 8, 1974 26 -The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 8, 1974 Osborne paces Viking triumph BOOMINGTON, Minn . (UPJ) -" Veteran running back Dave Osborne scored two touchdowns Saturday to pace the NFC Central Division Champion Minnesota Vikings to a 23-10 victory over Atlanta, the Falcons' seventh straight loss. Osborne rushed for 196 yards in 24 carries and caught six passes for another 39 yards as the Vikings upped their record to 9-4. The Minnesota defense spoiled quarterback Kim McQuilken 's first pro start by sacking the rookie four •times for 50 yards. The loss dropped Atlanta to ~<!king the ki ckoff following 2-11 and wa s the fifth straight lntermisslon. defeat for Marion Campbell Atlanta got its only points of since he replaced Norm Van the second half on a 36-yard Brocklin as Faloon coach. fourth quarter field goal by Bob Berry, making his initial Nick Mike-Mayer . start of the season in place of Vikings running back Chuck Fran Tarken, completed 14 of ·F oreman , who left the game in 22 passes for ' 114 yards, in- the second quarter with an cluding a 10-yard scoring pass to Stu Voigt. Osborne, a 10-year man from North Dakota, 'gave the Vikings a 16-7 lead midway through the third quarter on a three .yard scoring run . MinCOLUMBUS (UP!) - The nesota marched 60 vards in 13 East capitalized oc three plays for the touchdown after. fumbles and tailba ck Larry guil l passes 1o set H team season Atlan4l'S touchdown t·am e early in the second quurtcr on a one-yard run by Art Ma lone. Ma lone rushed for 27 yards in four carries and McQuilken hit light end Jim Mitchell with a 12-yard pass to the two in the 64-yard dnve. mark w:~s 51, set by Paul Flatley 11 years e~go . Minnesota took a . 10-7 halftime lead on a 10-yard first period scoring run by Osborne and a 21,ya rd Fred Cox field 111 ll iL' scl'ond quartl!r. ,• :· Pastorini thinks strike made Oilers competitive DENVE R I UP!) - During the NFL players strike last s wnm er, few teams were as bitterl y divided as the Houston Oilers. That, in the mind of Oil er quarterback Dan Pastorini , was what made the East wins Shrine Bowl BURLINGTON, Vt. (UP!) sophomore flanker from The 77-year football history at Newburgh, N. Y., who had the University of Vermont cried in the locker room came to an official end following the team's last game. Saturday when its trustees "The economy the way il is, voted to kill the program and they had to cut something, and save $200,000. football did cost a lot of Money was the official money ." reason, but student apathy Players with scholarships played a large part. will be allowed to use them to "Student interest in football complete their education, but is ahnost non-existent, " said Lambert and Falivene said trustee Francis R. Peisch. they thought most of the "Only the alumni care". players would transfer to other The trustees voted 12-7 to schools. approve an administration The team's star quardecision to drop football as part terback, jWJior Bob Bateman, of a budget cutting package. urged the trustees to keep the They rejected a plea from athletic director Denis Lambert to merely de-emphasize the sport. "They made a terrible decision," said football coach Carl Falivene after the vote. "The personality of this Wliversity is going to change, regardless of what the students WASHINGTON (UP!) Two Stellar performers will be and faculty say." The football players had out to establish a new world 's sought to rally support for the indoor record for the 880-yard program In the six weeks be- run in the National Invitational tween the announcement of the Indoor Track Meet Jan. 10 at university ' s plans and the the University of Maryland. trustee vote, but failed. Meet Director Bob Comstock Only 1,300 of the university's said Saturday that Byron 8,000 students signed a petition Dyce, a Jamaican represenbacking the sport and student ting the Florida Track Club, leaders joined tbe faculty in and Rick Wohluter of the supporting the football cut as Chicago Track Club, will head the field . an alternative to further reductions in academic Dyce co-owns the best 1914 programs. hall-mile time of 1:49.4 with School officials said two Wohluter , who has been the alwnni, who had planned to world ' s ranking 880-yard leave the school between runner the past two years . $700,000 and $1 million, had Wohluter holds - the world notified the university it would outdoor record for the half mile not receive any money. at 1:44.1, beating his own The 1.3 million package of record by a half second. reductions approved by the Also representing the trustees included the Florida Track Club will be elimination of several Juris Luzins, a sub-four minute graduate programs and budget miler and Barry Brown, a cuts for almost every former record holder in the academic department. The two-mile run . trustees rejected a recom- · Other outstanding· permendation to eliminate a formers will be pole vaulters nursing program, "I guess we ail expected it," said Rocky Thompson, a sport. "We love the game," he said. "It 's not the scholarship money ." Bateman does ·not have a scholarship. Vermont finished last in the Yankee Conference this year with a 4-G overall record and the lowest athletic budget in the conference. Attendance in 10,000 seat Centennial Field ranged lroru. 3,500 to 9,500. " It was obvious for years that football was fighting a fight without the support of the administration ,'' said Falivene. "As of today, I'm looking for a job." Two expected to challenge record N H L Standings By United Press International Division l w. I. t . pts gf ga Phil a 16 6 4 36 97 60 Atlanta NY Rngrs SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!)Notce Dame, trailing by a point at halftime, staged a second.half comeback Saturday to defeat Princeton 110-$. Notre Dame took the lead with 18:44 remaining in the second half on a IS-loot jumper by Billy Paterno, and then outscored Prince ton 16-2 in a 7 minute 56 second span to nail down its third consecutive win. Princeton, paced by Barnes Hauptfuhrer, converted 16 of 22 shots in the first half, while Notre Dame could hit only 16 of 36. Prince ton now is 2-1. in jureH kn ee, t'H ught two reception record of 53 . The old Vermont gridiron c I0 s e d Irish rally by Princeton 10 ·s 31 8 5 27 13 11 NY ISindrs 9 8 8 26 Division 2 w I . t. pts Van couver 17 6 4 38 Chicago 11 10 3 25 M inn 9 14 4 22 St . Louis B 11 5 21 K.C. A 19 2 10 Division J w. I . t. pts L.A Montreal Pitts Detroi t 13 13 85 71 gf 107 as 78 76 61 ga 76 59 105 88 114 gf ga 9114229990 14 2 18 69 102 2 21 3 7 Division 4 w. I. I. pts Buffalo 20 4 4 44 Boston • 12 7 6 30 Toronto 6 13 5 17 Calif 6 17 5 17 Friday's Results Phi l a 3 K .C.Iy 3, l ie Vancouver 7 Atlanta 5 Calif . 5 Minn. 3 59 138 Wash . Mike Cotton, with a lifetime average of 17 ft., six inches, and Dave Roberts, who has vaulted more than 18 feet . Wolves edge Tennessee ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP! ) - Wayman Britt lost a fight for high point man to freshman Bernard King but sank a jump shot with 1:21 to play Saturday that assured Michigan of a 7874 non-conference basketball victory over tough Tennessee. Britt, a 6-3 junior who played the entire second half with four personal fouls, wound .UP with 24 points while the 6~ king had a game-high 34. The Volunteers played without sophomore sensation Ernie Grunield, out until January with a broken arm. But Tennessee still had a 4340 halftime lead and stretched that to the game's biggest margin, 62-56 with 10:03 to play, before Michigan sank six straight points to tie it before going on to win. Joe Johnson had 25 points for Michigan and Mike Jackson had 18 for Tennessee. Poole slammed over with two llluchdowns for a 27-G victory over the West here Saturday in the third annual All-Ohio Shrine Bowl football game before an estimated 22,500 rain-<lrenched fans in Ohio Stadium. Poole, a 191-pound All-MidAmerican Conference performer ftom Kent State, scored on a pair of one-yard plunges and was the workhorse for the efficient and alert East All Stars, who have beaten the West three straight time in this charity classic, marred Saturday by 12 fumb les. Poole would have had another score in the third quarter but the slippery bail popped out of h is hand s as he hurdled over the goal line. However, Poole was named lhe offensive player of the game and most valuable. He gaine d 82 yards in 24 carries. The West, which threatened twice in the first half but stalled on the East four-and 15yard lines, finally scored late if) the third quarter when fullback Jon Bradford of Central State crashed over from one yard out. The luckless West stars, keyed by the passing combination of quarterba ck Tom Vosberg of Dayton to end Marty Fanning of Heidelberg, had what appeared to be a sure scoring opportunity foiled m the third period when Fanning fumbled a Vosberg pass at the East one-yard line. The other East touchdowns were scored by fullba ck Steve Schnarr of Otterbein on a 10yard pass from Cincinnati's Mike Campbell in the second quarter and by end Jeff West, another Cincinnati product, who sna red a 15-yard aerial from Campbell in the fourth . The outsta nding offensive lineman award went to Les Wojchiecliows ki of BaldwinWallace , and defensive awards went to Charles Williams of Ohio University (back) and Jim Hoeh of Cincinnati (line). Houston team competitive. · The Oilers had suffered through - successive 1-13 sea sons before this year and sta rted this ·season by winning their first game and then losing five in a row. Now, they stand 6-6, with a game at Denver on Sunday the next obstacle to Houston's first winning season . smce 1967. ' "The strike created animosity on our team at first/ ' said Pastorini, in his fourth year with the Oilers. " But it created a competitiveness among the guys who didn't like each other and after a while things blew over and the team became close friends but we st~l had a competitive spirit which had never been in Houston since I came here ." For Pastorini, the success, having won five of the last six games, has been something he has worked for ever since coming to Houston from Santa Clara University . Garrison and a 4:l-yard touchdown pass from Staubach to Billy Joe Dupree . Efren Herrera added fie ld goa ls of 39 and 19 yards to run up the larges t Cowboy point total of the year . Cleveland 's Mike Phipps , starting his first game in si ~ weeks, hit Steve Holden with a four-yard touchd ow n throw , Don Cockroft kicked a 28-yard field goal and Ken Brown ran for 12 yards for another Cleveland score. Brown's touch down run came on the opening drive of the second half and put Cleveland back in the contest. But in quick order Dallas pu t the game away. After Brown scored, Dennis Morgan ran the Followmg are the matchups for the 1974-7~ major college football bowl games. All times hsted are EST. Dec. 16 - Liberty Bowl at Memphis, Tenn. - Maryland (8-3) vs. Tennessee (6-3-2 ), 8 p.m. Dec. 21- Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, Fla. - Miami (Ohio ) (9-{).J) vs. Georgia (6-5) , 8 p.m. , Dec . 23 - Astra-Bluebonnet Bowl . at Houston - North Carohna State (9-2) vs. Houston ( 8-3), 9:05 p.m. Dec. 28 - Fiesta Bowl at Tempe, AriZ. - Bri gham YoWJg (7-3-1) vs. Oklahoma State (8-5), I p.m . Peach Bowl al Atlanta - ; • Partnership Herd • 1 SAT.. DECEMBER • .• • 14,. 1974 ~~ Sale Time-12:30 P. M. NEW JACKSON COUNTY LIVESTOCK MARKET ! SELLING 75 LOTS ALL FEMALES ,, ~ ~ Ripley, W.Va . ~ 3- 1 Cobinations - Bred Cows . Bred and Open Heifers . ; • Polled or Polled -Scurred Females - Daughters of Top • •.. Charolais Bulls. SALE HEAOQUARTERS : : ' McCoy Motor Lodge, Ripley For catalog & information contact JIM COLLIVER SALES MANAGEMENT Grandview ' : ' : Ave., Columbus. Oh. 43212. Ph.: 0 • • ., • • •• • •• : ; ••• :. NEW ORLEANS (UP!) The winter baseball meetings are over, but the busy trading that took place here - particularly by the Baltimore Orioles -had the clubowners leaving town still eyeing the ~ "gems" that got away - Tony ~ Perez and Tony Oliva among ~ others. ~ The Orioles, who strength• ened themselves immensely with the acquisition of power ,. Friday's Colleg e Bkb Res ults By United Press International Max Ziel Classic Blmsburg St . 77 Trenton St . 50 • Water loo U 95 Oswego St . 65 OPEN Monday lhru Saturday 10 A.M. li" P.M. Hartford Invitation al · Ha r tford 93 T rinity 63 . Cent. Conn . 49 Wesley an <16 THE CYCLE SHOP Strawberry Classic Pikeville (Ky.l 105 w . F la Show Me Classic Mo. 89 Portland 71 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PH_446-9488 Ore. L Vanderbilt ( 7-3-1) vs. Texas Tech (8-4-1), 12 noon . SWl Bowl at El Paso, Tex. _ Mississippi St. (8-3) vs. North Caroline (7-4), 1 p.m. Dec. 30 _ Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla . - Auburn (9-2 ) vs. Texas (8-3 ), 9 p.m. Dec. 31-Sugar Bowl at New Orleans - Florida (8-3) vs . Nebraska (8-3), 9:30p.m. Jan. 1 _ Cotton Bowl at Dallas _ Penn State (9-2 ) vs. Baylor (8-3), 2 p.m. Rose Bowl at Pasadena Ohio State (10-1) vs . Southern California (9-1-1 ), 5 p.m. Orange Bowl at Miami, F la . - Alabama ( 11-0 ) vs. Notre Dame (9-2), 8 p.m . ' CAN ·YOU STILL BU Y A HOUSE FOR UNDER.$1 6 A SQ. FT.? 1248 Vincennes Clas sic Columbia St. 90 Moberler (Mo .) STE.A ,R HOUSE~ Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio BEDR00/11 - ...:..·· ,.,.~ · 81 102 67 120 - '<lTC HEn We'd Rather Do It Ourselves! Here at the Bob Evans Steak House, we cut our own steaks , grind our own beef and bake all our own rolls and pastries! Come in ard enjoy a great steak, char-broiled to your liking, or another of our appetite-pleasin ' menu suggestions . And always bring the family .. . for breakfast, lunch or dinner. CHILDREN LOVE OUR MENU Free Candy Tool - - -c-- - -·· - ~ ••• ~ ••• .~ •• •• 11'> ... ~ ,,: • •. • .. t) ... o(l . , • li , 'Ill 0 , ., .,o,, ... •.o ., • • ., + • STAIRWEll :• Garage- Carport· Porch Packages Available Basic Homes Include: l . 2x8 Floor Joist 16 " O.C. 2. ~ " Tongue & Groove Plywood Subn oor 3. Add itional ilril '' Particle Board under linoleum areas 4. 2x.4-16 .. O.C . wall s 5, 3~" Jnsulailon under floor 6. Thick fn sulation in si-de walls. and 10" insulation in ce iling 7. %" Plywood Roof Sheathing w-clips' ,oil 30'1b. Felt Paper 9. 240 lb. Seal Down Roof Shinales 10. 12'' Horizontal Masonite Colorlock Siding II. Andersen Permlishleld Narrowline Windows with Insula ted glass & screens 16. Kl~hen <;abJnflland Top- •• ij)e ;f A FREE AM-8 track, tape player, radio et79.95 Retail Value) with the purchase of any model .new Volkswagen. ..,...• ..•.• .... We have an excellent selection of cars in stock as we have # New models when they come in January will be up as .•! .•.... much as .5546.00 purchased EXTRA cars to save you money. w 12. Elec'trJc Heat 13. Plumbtnc Fixtures If. Plumbed to Ohio State Plumbint Code IS. Wired. for lint National Eledrie Code 17. Range l!lnd Oven in qo10t TO YOU! ~ L/1/11/(, ROOR .,.. GIFT .:: " 18. Stainless Sleel Sink 19. Ra.we Hood In Color to Matdt tbe Jlanae All Wal111 &: Cellini W' Drywall -· 21. Finished and Painted White 22. Carpet In Uvtn.r Room, Hall and 8edrooma 23. Smoke and .Heat SentitizinJ Fire Alarm 2t . ~t Free Refri,erator . 2() . We have a fuilline of VINDALE MOBILES,.60x24'- as well as 14' wides-. Wide selection and price range with many floor plans to choose from. -• ACT NOW AND SAVE BIG ::,; .•• .3 OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 24th, 1974 ~ -DON WATTS VOLKSWAGE"N UPPER RIVER ROAD . J OUR CHRISTMAS ~ "• PoinTView Sfudios f410 Jefferson Righf f\Jexf fo A al. a...on.wer ' Year in a vo ..e of midwest writers and broadcasters. Stolz received 51 first place votes on the 112 ballots and had 316 points compared to 34 first place votes and 255 points lor •' •• f-4PM CHICAGO (UP!) - Denny Stolz, whose Michigan State team missed a tie for the Big Ten football championship by half a game, Saturday was named conference Coach of the East Hofstra 103 tona 81 Nichols 80 Frank.! in Pier ce 67 St. Joseph's 80 Pl . Gorham 69 St. Lawrence 78 Plttsbrgh 54 U of Bait. 77 towson St . 53 Messiah 97 E isenhower 75 Hobart 85 Kings Pt. 71 " H;J;.i ' ,, \ QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERV eD NO SALES TO DEALER S PRICES GOOD THRU DEC. 14, 1974 STORE HOURS OPEN 8 AM · 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 AM · 10 PM SUNDAYS % SLICED PORK LOIN ¢ ... ' I '11I'' Iii' ,,, ',1 '"'rl'i,ll''.'·i/i·' ',,11. .,,,,,,. 'I 'I •,·,jj,l. , r·,,r,r/1 ,' 1 I• '-·' HUNT'S LUCK'S PEACHES BEANS NAVY - PINTO - GT. NORTHERN 29 oz. 303 cans ',_""- Vincennes 79 Eliz . 48 •"• • DininG ,._,.;,,H 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Stolz 'Coach-of-Year' • 107 79 Suhda~ Decembet8 third baseman," a Reds spokesman said, "but the only one we'd trade Perez straight up for would be Sal Bando and he's not available." Meanwhile , Baltimore wasn't through dealing either. Reportedly, the Orioles were still hopeful of unloading some of their excess "lumber" in the person of Earl Williams and Boog Powell, while also possibly picking up Oliva, the ag ing but still dangerous designated hitter, from Minnesota. Two "lesser" player deals highlighted the final day of the meetings and for the Montreal Expos who swapped veteran Ron Fairly to the St. Louis Cardinals, it was the fourth trade of the week -most for any club. The Expos, obviously cleaning their house of high salaried veterans (they sent $110,000 centerfielder Willie Davis to the Texas Rangers Thursday), unloaded the 34-year old Fairly who batted .245 with 12 homers and 43 runs-batted-in over 146 games this season, to the Cardinals lor first baseman Ed Kurpiel (20) and second baseman Rudy Kinard ( 25) . !De l Unser) and the Phi lhes another c hee rleader in reliever Tug " Ya Gotto Believ e " McGraw to go along with Dave " Yes We Can" Cash. Expansion and f ram:h L·:e s hifting drew most of the owners ' other atte ntion, the m os t outr ageo us propo::;al co min g from 1,os Ange les Dodger board chairman Walter O'Malley, who sugges ted a third Ma jor Leag ue c ompri se d of New Orl eans, Seat tl e, Buff"lo, Denver. Was hing ton and Toronto to solve baseball's ills. Al though O'Malley's plan is uolike ly to ever be adopted, it non ethe less roc ked th e es tab1i s hment into se riou s thoug ht regarding th e possibility of an entrepreneur like Gary Davidson founding a " World F ootball Le ague" structlU'e that would in turn touch off an all-new bidding war of player jumpings The owners are aware that in parti cula r , I\ew Orleans and Seattle with th eir dome d stadia, are ripe for big league baseball a nd both cities plus Toront o had pers uasive dele gations at the meetings lobbying for franchises " now". Of the two, New Orlea ns wa s given the closest thing you could call " assurance" of a bi g league club from Commlssioner Bowie Kuhn. Kuhn, in a private meeting with the New Orleans delega t ion , promised "Every effort would be ma de to bring baseba ll to the Crescent City by 1976" . In other words, expansion may be out for the time being, but with a little bit of luck someone in the San Francisco Bay area - either the Gianl< or the A's - will be able to worm out of their lease and hu stle off to New Orleans. As for the Seat tle people, who are s mng the baseball lords for non-support after the desertion of the Pilots four years ago, the trip to ·the meetin gs wa s uneventful. They were again given a lot of le ga l-tal k banalities from the commissione r and told to " be patient". That will not happen and in the words of Seattle's king County Executive J ohn Spellman: "We came a way empty-handed. The suit is on." So with the expansion and franchise-shifting issues s till left unsettled and the adoption of a second inte r-leagu e trading period se t for March 16-31 the immediate ou tlook for baseball is twofold: More trad es a nd more lawsuits. 69 Simple charm and excellent taste are expressed in the lovely 1,... of the Hanllet. attracti¥e ranch style home has optional decor features which can,!r~•:flac:•;'::-;::::=~::~:~1 The large living room plus formal dining room invite entM'taining. ~ : ample closet space suit !omit., comforts .. ' . a large and Iowa!., home for """"' ........ : . :~ Sl:E ~ANTA hitters Ken Singleton and Lee May plus righthanded pitcher Mike Torrez while giving up only one frontliner (southpaw Dave McNally) , have got a lot of other clubs worried. Particularly concerned are the New York Yankees, the Orioles' closest rivals in the American League East in '74. The Yankees, who thought they had traded themselves ahead of Baltimore by picking up Bobby Bonds from the San Francisco Giants prior to the meetings, now find themselves one "thumper" behind. But before they left Friday, the owners adopted a second inter-league trading period slated for March 16-31 and that will give the Yankees another chance at landing Perez, the Cincinnati Reds' runproducing first baseman. It was no secret the New Yorkers were working on a three-cornered deal that would first send outfielder Roy White to Montreal for third baseman Bob Bailey, and then send Bailey and third baseman Graig Nettles to Cincinnati for the 32-year old Perez. "Sure we're looking for a '• ' ' gf ga 135 89 BRING THE KIDS TO Transylvania Tourney (1st round) Tenn . Wesl. 62 Wilb erforc e 54 Transylvania 95 Urbana 87 Steel Bowl Dusquesne 100 Pi ttsburgh 94 Oregon 76 Penn St <10 Placed on asement or .Crawl Space - -· - 76 s~~~lnB;t~ 0Ciassic Madiu.n College Invitational <1st RoundJ Wilm ing ton Col i . 85 Fla So. 83 Madison Coli. 79 Shp pnsbrg St . 57 IHE HAMLET by UNIBIL I -- --- 102 Spartan Classic Monmouth 91 Marion ( lnd J 61 Simpson (Iowa) 69 Aurora 60 Believe us - you can_ It's the 3 bedroom 2 bath Sq .. Ft. of livability -. .. ~ on a house-cleaning of highsalaried veterans, unloading 34-year old Ron Fairly to St. Louis for a pair of unproven Minor Leag uers and $1iO,OOO centerfielder Willie Davis, a lso 34, to Texas for tw o other youngsters of unknown calibre . Davis, who only a year ago fi gured in a celebrated one-forone swap from the Dodgers to Montreal for relief ace Mike Marshall, was the fourth $100,000 player to change uniforms at the meetings. Dick Allen, baseball's highes t paid player at $250,000 per year, who moved from the Chicago White Sox to the Atlanta Braves for cash and a player to be named later . May ($100,000) and McNally ( $105,000 ) were the others. The only other trade that could have a major effect on the s tandings next season was the six-player exchange between the New York Mets and Philadelphia which gave the Mets the centerfielder they've been seeking for three years ••' MOTORCYCLES 1731 EASTERN AVE, Singleton, both 100-RBI men only one season ago. But the beauty of the Baltimore swapping was the fact that they were forced to yie ld only one ma n who could be considered '' front line" material - 32-year old southpaw Dave McNally, who wer.t to Montreal along with reserve outfielder Rich Cogg in s in exchange for Singleton and righthander Mike Torrez. The Explos, who led all comers in activity with four deals, unfortunately did not reap the same rewards as the Orioles. The deal with Baltimore is the best example of the Expos ' plight. Desperate for lefthanded pitching, Montreal had to take the best southpaw available (McNally ). But to get him, they were forced to yield Singleton, 27, and Torrez, four years McNally 's junior , who won only one less game in '74 than the former four -time 20game winner. Later the Expos embarked rOwners conclude • • i wznter tneetzngs ~UL.T=co kickoff back 43 yards and six plays later Garrison scored from the three. Dallas scored again four minutes la ter when Staubach hit Dupree with back-to-back passes of 21 and 42 yards, the lat ter for a score. The Cowboys took only 22 more -seconds to scor e their third touchdown of the period . D. D. Lewis intercepted Phipps at the Browns' 27 and dashed back to the one, from where Garrison scored . The victory boosted Dallas to an 8-5 mark, but to make the playoff s for the ninth consecutive year, lhe Cowboys mus t beat Oakland next week and Washington must lose its two remaining games to Los Angeles and Chicago. Bowl Matchups ~ See The All New 1975 Browns crunched 41-17 IRVING, Tex . ( UP!) Roger Staubach threw three touchdown pa sses , Walt Garrison ran for two scores and the Dallas defense came up with four inter ce ptions Saturday in a 41-17 crunching of Cleveland that preserved the Cowboys' mod est hopes for a playoff spot. Staubach hit Golden Richards with scoring throws of 35 and 43 yards only 68 seconds apart in the first quarter to give Dallas a quick lead. Cleveland fought ba ck_ to within three points at 20-11 early in the third period, but Dallas then put on a quick three touchdown blitz featuring runs of three and one yards by ~ HIGHLANDER DiAROLAIS ·FARMS 1172 NEW ORLEANS (UP!) The Montreal Expos made the most trades at the winter baseball meetings, the Baltimore Orioles came home with the most quality and the City Fathers of New Orleans gleaned the most hope for a future Major League fran chise. The annual meetings, which concluded late Friday night, featured a total of 15 trades with 39 players changing uniforms . Of those 39, it would aprear the Orioles, who reeled off three deals, came up with the most blue-chippers for the smallest return. The Orioles, obviously forced to make some moves toward adding some punch to their 1975 lineup after' their closest competitors in the American League East, the New York Yankees, picked up superstar Bobby . Bonds from San Francisco in October, came up with just that in first baseman Lee May and rightfielder Ken 't mp 78 76 9 1 72 2 9 35 74 39 6 8 34 11 5 BJ 8 Meetings end with 15 trades; 39 players change uniforms ,. '· PH. 446·9800 GALliPOLIS, OHIO Iowa Coach Bob Cornmings. John Jardine of Wisconsin was third with 135 points, Woody Hayes of Ohio State fourth with 127 points and Bo Schembechler of Michfgan fifth with 110 points. Only these five coaches received first places votes. The Big Ten also announced Ohio State placed five players and Iowa and Northwestern four each on the academic All Conference team. Named from the Buckeyes were wingback Brian Baschnagel, offensive lineman Bill ·Lukens, defensive lineman Pat Curto, linebacker Ken Kuhn, and defensive back Bruce Ruhl. Baschnagel received 97 votes of the total of 101. Purdue end Larry Burton was runnerup in the individual balloting with 94 votes. Named from Northwestern were quarterback Mitch Anderson, running back Jim Trimble, and linebackers Carl and Joe Patrnchak, while Iowa's representatives were end Brandt Yocom, offensive lineman Jim Hilgenberg, defensive lineman Dave Bryant, and defensive back Bobby Elliott . Anderson made the team for the third straight year and Trimble, quarterback Gregg Bohlig of Wisconsin and offensive lineman Kirk Lewis of Michigan, were on the team for their second straight year. Also named to the offensive unit were running back Rich Baes of Michigan State, interior linemen Tom Cole of Michigan State andt\ick Koeck of Wisconsin, and kicker Dan Beaver of Illinois. Others chosen for the defensive unit were linemen Rndy Frojker of Wisconsin , Mark Petersen of Illinois and Jim Rowekamp of Michigan State, and defensive back Bill Kleckner of Illinois. BANANAS CRISP ICEBERG LETTUCE lb. c ¢ head · U. S. ChOICE < .. , GROUND BEEF 69~ ... 31bs.or more ,,/ / f J lb. " ' ... ') ( '• .. �'" 28- The Sunday Times- Sentinc l,Sund•y, Dec. 6, 1974 • GAHS hits 56 pet. from floor I • 29 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, De<·. 6, 1974 Highlanders upset Vikes Sizzling Devils rap Meigs, 76-55 . . By HOBA RT Wll.SON. J R. GAI.LIPOL IS Gallia Academy High School grabbed a comma nding 23 -10 first period lead, then he ld orr numerous comeback efforlc; bv visiting Meigs to chalk up a ;6. 55 Southeastern Ohio Athle tic ... ... "'' ( rmt rk. T ht• Ga llians, '' ith rour playt•rs fi ni s h i n ~ in doublt• fig ures. \l.'l'rt' nevt>r h<·<~rl<·d " J ·\ .) . \ ...•• II P LAYE R- Pos. Terry Qualts, I Ch 1p Braue r , f ME IGS MA RAUD E RS" (55) FG.A FT·A P F 4-11 Dan Dod son , c Steve Rando l ph , g Mt c k e y Davenport, f Steve Walburn , g Lonn 1e Coals, g Orr ion Blan c h a rd , g Jerry Cremeans, g Milch M ead ows, f l"'TA LS PLA YE R- Pos. 1-2 A o.J J.; J 4· I8 0·0 5 11 5-5 J 5 0-A I J 3 10 0·1 J. 10 o.o <1 -5 o.o 2-3 I 1 3 1 0 0·0 0·2 0· 1 I 20-73 IS -20 22 GA HS BLU E DEVIL S 1761 FG· A F T· A P F Mike Sickles, f Tom Valen t ine , c Jim Niday. g Brent Johnson , g Tony Folden, f Rog er Brand e b erry, f Bre nt Saunders, t J im Warre n , c Bre nt W i lson, g 9-11 S·9 9 16 •• 4 11 1 3 0 1 0 3 2 36 I 2 0 0 3 B 15 2 I 2 1 10 I 0 2 0 12 6 0 55 RB TO TP 2·3 3 12 I 21 10 2 2 3 Q. J 2 5 2 12 20 6 3 -7 " o.o 0-2 o. 1 o.o 0 1-2 1· 3 1 1 4 I I2 2· 2 12-24 J 0 40 1·3 2 0 3 II 0 0 I I 0 0 l4 1 d 76 32 -57 16 Score b y quar t ers : Meigs Marauders 10 16 12 17- 55 GAHS Bl ue Devils (IJ 13 II 28-- 76 Offi cia ls - Joe Swartz & Ra l pti Davis, Iron ton Chapter . Scrappy Jackson falls JAC KSON A sma ll sc rappy team of Jac kso n !r onmen forced visi ting Athens to commit 40 turnovers Fr iday nigh t, but they could not ma tc h the Athens shoo ting as the Bul ldogs posted a close 53-45 t I II:,. ' I' I ' wi n over the host team . While Jac kso n's tough defense forced the Bul ldogs to give up the ball 40 times the story of the contest is told in the s hoo ti ng a nd However, the Bulldogs began to move agai nst Coach AI Berger's pressure defense in the third period ltJ outscore Jackson 16-6 and take the lead at 34-25 after the thi rd canto. Mi ke McDonald sw ished 16 points to lead Jackson with Jeff Conroy adding t3. Mar k Buc hanan's six rebounds led the Ironmen in that departmen t as the team picked off 25. The box score : A TH E N S (S 3) - Chonko 7 4 18 ; Ellwood 4 2 10 ; Horn 50 10 , Dailey 2 3 7 : Fa ulkn er 2 0 4 ; Greer 0 2 2 ; Heady 1 0 'l T O TAL S 21 -l l -53 J ACKS ON (45) - M c Dona l d 7 2 16 . Conroy 6 1 13 ; Mo r row 3 1 7 , Buchanan 2 '"l 6 . Fan n1n I 0 2 , Osbo rn e 0 1 1. TOT ALS 19-7-4S. Score b y q u arte r s: lilhen s 12 6 16 19 - 53 Jackson o 13 6 '10 - 45 R ese r ves : Athens 61 , . Ja ckson J7 . r ebo und ing statis tics. Athe ns pulle d dow n 45 rebounds while Jackson could ha ul down only 25, and the Bulldogs made good on 21 of 37 shots for a hot 57 pet. while Jackson fired at the baskets 71 times but saw the ba ll drop through only 19 times for a 27 pe t. average. Big Arnie Chonko hauled down 21 rebounds and dropped in 16 poi nl' for Athens with Todd Ellwood and Randy Horn each adding 10 poin ts to the atta ck. The Bulldogs jumped off to a 12-6 firs t quarter lead but fell behind at 17-16 as Jackson took a 19-18 lead at halftime. • :• • ••. ' Ohio High School B as k etball R es ul ts B y Unit ed Pr ess In te rn a tion a l F r iday N i ght Newark Cat n o ti c 70 Lic ki ng H e igh ts 64 Newark 67 Zanesvi ll e 53 Granvi ll e 103 Watkins Memo r ial <1 1 L icki n g Va ll ey 76 Lakewood 61 U t ica 6 1 John s town 52 Ro ssfor d 68 A nthon y Wayne 42 B loom Car r o ll 72 Mi ll er sport 69 Val l ey 58 P or ts m ou t h Cl ay 48 P ort smou t h West 51 Green 49 Co r y Rawson 70 Arcadia 50 Del p nos St Johr.s 92 O tt awa Glandorf 5<1 Mec hanics b urg 52 West libe rt y Sa l em 49 St. Mary s 91 Erda 65 Ce l ina 65 De fi a n ce 49 Marro11 Loca l 70 Fort R~:covery " WAVERLY - With four players scoring in doub le figures the Waver ly Tigers posted a tough 56-45 victory over the vis iti ng Loga n Chieftains F riday night. The ir.1 portan t win over Logan dropped the Chiefs to a 1-1 league mark while the Tigers lay their 2-0 record on the line aga inst visiting Ironton Tuesday night. Picked as the pre-season fa vorite to dethrone Gallip olis as the SEOAL champion, the Tigers broke ou t of a 4-4 Young s town Sou th 77 Allrance 72 N ewton Fa lls 61 Niles ,19 Mingo 65 T o r onto 56 St . Cla1 r sv11 1e 75 Ma r t i ns Ferry 60 Bellai r e 109 R ive r 63 B e ll aire St . Joh n s 77 Br i dgepor t 7'"l Jeff er son Un ion 58 Cad i z 37 Buc k eye So uth 77 Stra u sburq d7 . Union loca l 67 Woods fi eld 64 (at ) Skyview 59 Water f o r d 57 {3 o f ) Cl e East Tech so Cle East 53 Cuyahoga H eig hts 62 N orl n Roya lt on 57 Lake Catho l ic 67 Cle Chane l 05 Cl e Jo hn Hay 73 Cle Co ll in wood 53 Cl e Gl enville71 C le Kennedy 65 Nor t h Olmsted 49 Rocky River d8 M a n sfi eld Ma d ison 54 Ma n s . fie ld 5 1 Pe t ers 52 B ucy r us 63 She lb y 59 Sou tn Ce n t r al 54 N ew Londo n 42 lex, n gton 62 P lymoutn 43 Do ve r 6 1 As hl a nd 47 C lea r Fork 85 Cres tl in e 37 Zanesvi ll e R o sec r a n s 68 H e mloc k M il ler 36 Warsaw Riverv iew 67 Sheri d a n 65 Maysvi l le 52 N ew Co ncord J .C. so Wes l Muskingum 54 New Lexi n g ton 52 Cr ooksvil l e 9 1 Morgan 74 Tr i Va l ley 64 Pn i to 57 Ca l dwe l l 66 Frontie r 47 Meadowb r ook 67 Za n e T race so Lic k ing Va ll ey 76 Lakewood 6 1 Cos n oc ton 7.4 Woos t er 64 A kr on Pea b ody 72 Mo nawk 61 Hub ba r d 72 Cam p be l l 70 Youngstow n Mo oney 66 Bo·ard m f!n 63 A u st i ntown Fitc h 56 Youn gs to w n Ursulin e 55 be fure in ter n uss ion . Jim Niday's long jumper at the buzze r ~ave GAHS u 36-26 half time Hdvanlage . deadlock midway in the first qua rte r by sco ring three baskets in a 15-second span and then outscored Logan 13-2 over the next three minutes. Waverly led by nine 1 1 7~ ) at the end of the fi rst quar ter and again at the halftime break as both teams tallied 16 poin ts in the second period. The Chiefta ins made a run at them in the thi rd period by outscoring Waverly 14-10 to reduce the lead to five points at 43-36 hea ding into the fourth Chagr i n F a ll s 69 West Geauqa 67 Lorain Ca t ho l ic 79 Cl e Byzan t ine 58 Cl e Ce nt ra l Ca th 79 Elyria Ca tn o 11 c 47 Ci n E ld er 63 Wal n u t Hi ll s 60 Cin LaSa l l e 71 Cin Mc N icho l as 69 Ci n St . Xav i er 74 Ci n Taf t 59 M i dd l etown 91 Cin Moe ll e r 76 F orest Park 58 Northwes t 45 M t . H ealt n y M Norwood 58 F i nneytown 6 1 Green Hi ll s 60 Ci n Sl Bernard 4 4 Tay lor 35 Wyoming 5D L o c kland 49 Love l an d 71 Mad 1era 39 Pr m ce ton 66 Springfie l d North 57 Cin Hughes 72 Cin Woodward " Oak l and 64 Canton G l enwood 50 Can t on l1 n co l n 78 Akron St V ince n t -St Ma r y 50 Akro n Garf i e l d 80 A kr o n F i resto n e 61 A kr o n Sou th 76 A kr on N or tn 65 quar ter . Barberton 86 Akron Hoban 47 Da lton 53 Hill sdale J4 Cots Eas t 74 Co ls Nor t h 68 Marion Frankl 1n 62 Co l s West 55 Co ts Lind e n M c K rn le y 59 M i ff l 1n 38 Co ts Mohawk 92 Co l s No rl h la n d 58 Co ts Eas t moo r 64 Co ts We t ston e 59 Co l s B r ooknaven 7 1 Cols Wa l nut R idge 63 Cots Cent r al 92 Co ls Sout h 67 Westervi ll e 65 Cots Wes tl and 53 Wo r t ni ng l on 60 M t . Vernon 38 Gahanna 56 Grovepo r t 41 Delaware 66 Reynoldsburg 62 Hill i ard 83 Whi teha ll 75 Co l s Ready 73 Co l s DeSa les 67 Co l s St Charles 57 Cols H a r tley dl Co l s Whe r l e 67 Cots Watterso n SR Grandview 50 Hami ll o n Towns h i p <10 Fra n k li n Heig hts 71 Marysvi ll e 48 Wes t Jeffe r son 93 D ub l 1n 49 G r ove City 82 U pper Ar l ington 52 ' Chi ll ico the 49 Ma ri etta 45 Nort hr idge 54 Hea tn 47 U ti ca 6 1 Jo h ns tow n 52 G r anv ill e 103 Wa tkin s Memonar <I I Ca n a l W i nches ter 91 !=a i r fie ld u n,on 7 1 Fisher L an cas ter 70 P i cker in gton 53 Logan E lm 67 Amanda Clear c reek SB Berne Union 77 L i berty Unr on 61 Bexley 69 Co ts Aca d emy 55 G r een fi eld 63 Hi ll sbor o 39 Cov in g to n (Ky.) L a t in 69 Ci n . St Francis 67 Day Wi l bvr W r ight 69 D a y K iser 50 Mi a m i Eas t 68 Fra n k lin . M o nroe 66 Eac h team ta llied 12 points in the third can to. GA HS led ·a nywhere· froni lO to 14 poi nts. It was 46-38 a fter th ree periods. Meigs, be hind Randolph and Lon nie Coa ts, 5-9 sen ior g ue~ rd , red uced Gallia's lead to eight points qn two occasions in the fi na l stanza, 511-42 at the 6:58 mark and 52-44 with 6:14 left. At this point, th e Blut• Devils broke it wide open as Niday , Tom Valentine, 6-3 IRONTON - Coach Buddy Be ll 's Ironton Tigers raced to a quick 12-4 lead . over visiti ng Wellston F riday nigh t and then' proceeded to demolish the Rockel' by an 68-46 score . Al l 12 Tiger players contributed to the scoring as the host team upped its league record to 2-0 whi le the Rockets dropped to 0-2 in loop ac tion. Iron ton led by a close 16-1 2 a ft er the fir s t peri od but stretched the lead to 41-20 at intermission, and he ld a se nior ce nter and Tony F olden, 6-0 junior forwa rd tO 40) . The victory left Gallipolis 2-0 on the year. Instd e the SEOAL, the defending champion Blue along with Sickles ripped off 11 stra ight points dur ing the lll'xt3:22 to increase fra lli a's Devi ls remained in a fi rs t place tie with Ironton and Waverly lead to 63-44. Bo th coaches fl ooded tile with a 2-0 mark . Meigs dropped to 0-2 in both all games and league play. Mike Sickles paced GAHS wtth 21 points ·and 12 r ebound s. floor with s ubs titutes during the fi nal three minutes of play. Gal lia's bigges t lead was 2:~ poin L,, 71-46 11:38) and 75-52 Meigs reserves dump Blue Imps Tigers roll Peop les ' 14 points that topped the losers wi th Terry Gi ll adding 13. Ironton 's total domination of the contes t is revea led in the sta tistics where the Tigers hit 40 of 66 field goal attemp ts for 45 pe t. , conver ted eight of 21 at the charity line, and pulled down 36 rebounds. Wells ton managed 17 of 41 shots from the fl oor, ca nned 12 of 21 free throws, . and picked off only 22 rebounds. Tuesday night the Tigers tra vel to Waverly in the top clash of the evening as the two undefeated teams mee t head Ir onton 16 25 21 26 - 88 Jim Niday added 20 m•trk••r• Tom Valen tine had 12 I and 10 rebounds ) while Fo lden finished wilh 11 Ran dolph led the MaraU/jer, attack with 15 poin ts. added 10. The Devils lo-man coverage limi ted scorin g Dan Dodson to points. Qualls fi nished nine. Gallipolis hit 32 of 57 goa l attempts for 56.1 Pel·ce1nt The Devils were off at the circles. sinki ng 12 of 24 for cool 50 percen t. GAHS had personals, 40 rebounds and 14 turnovers. Me igs hit 20 of 73 field goa l attempts for 27.3 percent. excellent 75 percent at the the foul circles. Meigs confoul circles, canning IS of 20 trolled both boards, picking off charity tosses, :!4 rebounds to the Imps' 21. Meigs had 22 per sonals Alan Stewar t, 6-1 sophomore, !Randolph was the only player gra bbed 11 caroms for the in the game to fo ul out ) and wi nners. Keith Burdette, Gary picked off 36 rebounds. Qualls Swam and David Warren each and Dodson each had 11 snags had four snags for the lose rs. for the Mara uders. Meigs had Meigs had II turnovers, eight 12 tW"novers. GALLIPOLIS - Coach Ron Logan's Meigs rese rves hit a sizz lin g 50 percent from the fie ld here Friday nigh t to hand the GAHS Blue Imps a 46-21 setback in a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League rese rve game. The victor)• wa::; Meigs' first of the year against one setback. The Blue Imps of Coach Buddy Moore dropped thei r first contest in .two starts. Meigs led 6-6 after one period'. The visitors were on top ass ists and nine r ecoveries. The Imps had 10 costly turn overs. From the field, GAHS hit a cold seven of 36 118 percent ) visitors were two of fivP from M e1gs 'B' Blue I mps 8 10 18 10- 46 6 9 2 4- 21 The Blue Devils resume action ·a t J ackson Tuesday . Me igs will host Wellston. ~ INCREDIBLE No fees, no warehousing , pate nt protection . Six year h istory . R e pair windshield and plate glass at less than 20 Pd . of replacement cost. Minimum Investme nt of 510, 000 .00 . Calf Collect : Mr. Franklin (2 14 ) 242-8581 The Glass Doctor,lnc. 2225 Bet! Line Road Ca rrollton. Texas 75006 Coach C. D. Hawhee's well disciplined defense then look over , forcing Logan in to nine final margin of victory. Tom Pfeife r 's 13 points topped the Waverly attack but he had super help from Pete Laswell with 12 while Tim Dudui t a nd Doug Tracy each contributed 11 markers. The Tigers connec ted on 21 of 55 shots from the field, made good on 14 of 21 at the line, and commi lted only 12 turnovers. Waverl y netted 22 rebounds with Tim Didu it pulling down YOUR SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $40,000 n ine. For the Chie ftains Mitc h Wright canned 16 points a nd grabbed 12 rebounds to pace his learn mboth depa rtments. Don Young and Jim Kemper ea ch scored eight points to back Wright in sc oring . Logan's offense showed 20 of 44 fi eld goals and five of 11 free throws, but 27 turnovers to the defense-minded Tigers made the difference. The box score : BY AN AGENCY OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT LOGAN (45 ) - M ye r s 1- 1-3 ; Gosn e ll 3·0·6 . Kem p e r 4 o 8 ; Young 4-D-8 ; Wrigh t 7.2. 16; Fu l le r 0-2-2; McB r oom 1-0-2. TOT A L S 20 - S- 45. WAVERLY( S61 - T r acy43 I I , H o ll an d 3 1.7: D u du it 3-5· 11: P f ei fer 5 3- 13 ; Las w e l l 52 12 , Scaggs 1 0 2. TOTALS 21- 14 - •• •• ' ••• •• ,, • ~~ 56 . Sc or e by qu a rt ers: Log a n 8 16 14 7- 45 Waver l y 17 16 10 13- 56 R ese r ves : Logan • 40, Waver l y 34 NOW OPEN Leba non 63 Mia m is b u r g 6 1 L on d on 70 Belle fon l aine 66 N a ti on a l 'T ra i l 72 Va ll ey V 1ew 67 D ay Ste b b in s 60 Fa ir bor n Pa r k Hills 49 D ay Rooseve lt 95 Day Stivers 81 Van We r t 89 Ken to n 6 1 Va nd a li a Butler 6 1 Oakwo od 56 Fa i r m 'on t East 69 Ca rron 63 N o rthm o nt 82 Milton U n ion 47 Ru s h 66 P ar m a 65 ~ Bay V i l lage 66 Av on L a ke 44 4 YEAR $1,000 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Toron to Q u ebec Winnip eg ~ · ~~~ WE PAY THE 50TH 9 11018 7 15 0 14 Canad ian w . 1. t . pt s 15 9 1 3 1 13 12 9 0 8 I 26 25 the blink in the third period . The game was resumed wilh a stopwatch and whi stle . The Highland er s are now 1-Z on the year and 1-1 in league play. Symmes Valle y is 1-1 overa ll and 0-1 in conference play. Tuesday, Symmes Va lley is at Hannan Trace. Friday, the By GARY PHILLIPS MERCERVILLE - A crowd of nearly 1,000 persons was on hand here Friday nig ht as the Hannan Trace Wildca ts took a gian l step towa rd winning their third s traight SVAC championship by handi ng the North Gallia Pirates a 67-53 loss. In the game for H.T.. senior Mark Swain , All-Stale guard, scored 40 in leading the 'Ca t attack. The Wi ldcats jumped off to a quick 4-0 lead in the game and were never headed. In the fi rst period for H.T., Swain scored six poin ts while 6-2 senior Wayne Hesson added f ou r. For the Pirates in the firs t sta nza, G J ames, 6..,' JlUl · · d reg iOr an F red Logan, 6-1 sop homore, each pwnped in four points in aiding the Pirate cause. The score a t the end of the first By CHRIS SCHERF UP! Sports Writer UCLA's Ra lph Droll inger scored 18 poin ts a nd grabbed 16 re bounds while tea mmat e Marques J ohnson did not score in 10 minutes of play Friday night. But UCLA Coach John Wooden had to be pleased by the performance of both. Drollinger is the 7-foot-1 junior cast into the breac h created by Bill Wa lto n's graduation and his dominating per forman ce in the Bruins' 84- 67 vic tory ove r outclassed I,oyola, Dl. , was reassuring. But perhaps more reassuring was Johnson's H)-minute stin t. The Bruins' 6-5 forward clearly was the standout in last year 's talented group of freshmen, but -striken by hepatitis this year - was making his first appearance of the season. His return to the UCLA lineup can only strengthen the second-ranked Bruins , who are now 3-0. Forward Dave Meyers had his second stra ight big game, scoring 17 points, as the Bruins Loyola held a 16-9lead after the first seven minutes of the game , but UCLA outscored the Ramblers 22-6 in the next six 94 90 78 60 63 54 59 68 minute s and th e UCLA sophomores Wilbert Olinde a nd Rich ar d Washington had 12 and 11 points, respectively. Ca lifornia Coach Dave Edwards raided the junior colleges to revive his basketball program and the tactic paid its first dividend Friday night as the Golden Bears dumped 12thranked Purdue , 76-73. Guard Connie White, one of Edwards' imports, sank four straight free throws in the final 37 sec onds of pl ay, fo r. California's third consecutive victory of the season. Rickie Hawthorne led Ca lifornia with 18 points, while another JUCO transfer, Carl Bird, scored 16. Captain's Lounge •· •• ·, I . ; '. PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, .. DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE " . lfJ givl' ALL GAMES W L POP 3 0 23 J 166 3 0 177 119 G c111 1 ~01i s '1. 0 lJO 98 Wh eel er sburg I 0 69 37 Loqan J I 299 1!8 Soutt1 Po i nt 7 I 209 18 3 Port smou t h 2 I 190 172 H annnn Tr a ce 2 I I 1•I 180 /\ n1 ens '122117 15 Ja c k SOil I l 157 1513 M e ig s 0 ') 106 1J6 Well s ton OJ129 1Y! Ar e,1 re su l t s: Limil 66 Po r t s mouth 45 Sov tt1 Point 73 Ch es ap eak e 70 Hann<ln T rac e 67 Nor l t1 Gallia tllt' T t::'a m I r on ton W a v erly \'i si lor s l he \'iCt(wy Varstty box : SYMMESVA · L LE YI4 8~ I M yer s 9 l 7 1. G f\ ramm cr , 5 ~~ 17 \nu n d cr <,. I 0 0 . Sct1n h •r . Q .t .l . J1111 M y 1•r s , I 1 3, Q u ' "'•l' nb c rry . I 0 7 TOTALS 1 ?- 1 Q. ·18 . SOUT HWESTERN OJ) Cilrt c r . 7 1 1-l. W n lt-.er . ~? 17 . Woo d . "J? 17 K 'P Lewi s . 3 0 6 . G rdl f' . ) 0-1. Nr dcl . 1 0 '1 . Cr o u se, I 0 7 TOTALS 74 - 5· 53 Sco r p by qu ,H i er s: ~ y r l l rJ"l C'S Vu l 13 8 1-1 11 .tr. So uthw es i Prn 16 17 9 16 5 3 R Pserve scort::' Syr11rni' ':J V il l l c ~· 1 .1. Sou lll W+' '> Tf' rn 10, 13 SEOAL VARS I TY Tea m W l P lron tor1 ? 0 1.11 WcJv er ly 2 0 116 G.l lllpOii s 2 0 130 Ath e ns l 1 103 Lo q.1n I 1 107 M Prq s 0 2 106 Ja c k son 0 2 98 W ell s ton 0 ? 89 TOTALS 8 8 890 Friday 's resul t s : Gclllipo li s 76 Mergs 55 1r0n1on tm WC I ISron -10 Athen s 51 Jacks or1 45 Wave>r l y 56 L oga n 45 d o u b l t• ovP rt im (• pe riod s tood at 12- 10 in favor of v. 1th the Wi ldcats olill Hannan Trace . The second pe ri od saw the managi ng to <.:a tch the Pirate defe nse nappin g and pump in Wildca ts brea k the game wide 10 pO!Il ts. open as they mana ged to For H.T. in the th1rd quarter , outscore the Pirates by a 24-12 Swain once again led the way marg in. High 'scOrers for the w1th e ig ht puinl'l. For the 'Di llonmen' were Swain and Piratt.'S, Mike Camden led th e Hess on 1 with 14 and six points wa y with five points wh ile respective ly. For N.G. 111 the Rruce Htmyon and Fred I ,ogclll second period , James pumped eac h scored four poi nts . The in seven points. score at the end of the third The ha lftime score was 36-22 quar ter was 46-3i. The final period sa w Hannan in r ~vo r of the Hannan Trace Wildcats . Trace once again outscore the The third quarter sa w the Pirates outscore the 'Cats by a 15-10 margi n. But in the third per iod, Hannan Trace put on a "sta ll " to slow down the l<lllcr Pirates. T eam W L P OP A th en s 2 0 113 74 Logan 7 0 89 76 Meig s 1 1 65 J4 Gallipolr s l 1 Bl 76 Wnverly 1 1 57 59 I ron ton 1 1 79 86 Well st on o 2 M 10'1 JMk son 0 ? 79 110 TOTALS 8 8 627 627 Friday ' s resu lt s: Meiq s ·16 Ga llipol is 21 I ronton .11 Wellston 311 Lo q an •10 Waverly J.j A th ens 61 Jac kson 37 T uesdav' s games : Gallipolis nt Jackson A th ens a t Logan I r onton at Wave r ly Wellston at Meig s I r onton St . Joe a t So u th Point Symm es Valley a t Han nan Trn ce SE OAL FR ESHMEN Tea m W L P OP helped with two . Hannan Trace hit 28 out of 70 .Justice The stall consumed th ree and one-half minutes shol' for 40 pet. The Wi ldcats aloo canned II of 19 fou l shots . North Ga lli a hit 23 of 64 shot. for :Hi pet. The' Pirates sank seve n of 20 foul shol, . Hnnn;,m Trace also d1d what tiley had to do to be at the Pir a tes - 2 Logan 2 0 88 44 Ath e ns I ron ton Waverty Me ig s Jack son We ll s ton 1 0 45 38 1 0 31 I 19 73 70 76 95 o 0 o I 2 2 2 69 58 93 45 83 7 7 5 14 51 4 Monday's r esult : Athcn 5 a t tron ton , ppnd ., s now Th ursda y 's r es ult s: Ga llipol is 49 M e i gs 43 L ogan 40 Wave rt y 2<1 A the ns 45 Jackson 3B tronlon 32 W e ll s ton 19 M ond a y 's g a m es: Jackson at Gallipolis Logan a t A t hens Wa ver ly at I ron ton M eigs at We ll ston out rebound them. ,),, ' .. , mghl while N.G. could onl y •no na ge 34. Top rebounders for Ha nnan Tra c:e were David Sha ffer with 17 and Kent Halley with 10. In the reserve game. coach Mike Mulford's P~rates handed tl!e Wild cats a 38-24 loss. High scorer for N.G. was Whee ler leading the Bobcat second period scoring. Shultz led the Torna do attac k. Kyge r Creek began its second half comeback behind the shooting of Cottrell and Wise. Cottrell ha d eight point. while Wise added six. Southern kept its lead as Roberts got hot outside connecting for four haskets and a free throw. Again, Cottrell and Wise were the Big Bobcat guns in the fourth stanza. Cottrell added 10 points and Wise dumped in four. Southern remained on top at the end as Roberts, Brown, Mitch Nease all had field goals an d Shultz and Hill connected at the free throw line. Cottrell led the Bobcat Bro wn ha d s lx points, seorers with 22 points. Roberts Dunning and Hill four each, topped Southern with 15. while Mike Roberts and Paul Schultz each chipped in a basket givin g th e Meigs Countians their bi g edge . Kyger Creek's only offense in the first stanza was provided by 6-2 senior forward Doug Cottrell . Both teams played on even te rlll8 period as Southern led 28-14 at the half. Dave Wise, 6-0 senior for~ ward, dumped in six points in Fie ld Champions hips , held annua lly in Ne w York 's Madison Square Ga rden. In a s tatem ent , the In · dia napolis-based AAU said the sc hed uling of the compe tition ilf\!Tled ialely following the U.S. Cham pi ons hips will be more Reserv es : Sout hern Creek 44x24 3 BEDROOM honored .. ---T"~·---.-. ....-.-~ ; ' IU OHOOM COLUMBUS - The top two players In lhe Southern Valley Athletic Conference during th e 1973 football Mll ( llrJ<j ' ~ OmiN C ROO M M ~ " I Kyge r Cree k und Milch Nease of Southern ha\·e been named honorable mention All Ohio In the Associated .. MA STI A UIUHfUlM IH IIWIN C, L Annual Poll. Wise, a 170 pound guard and defensive linebacker, ~OOM -·- -~_j TOTAL ELECTRIC. UL APPROVED. BUY NOW AND SAVE '500°0 for over 1,000 yards for his HOURS: 9 TOB MONDAYTHRU FRIDAY 9 T05 SATURDAY- Cl,OSED SUNDAY WINS TITLE LONDON (UP! ) Mil an Orl owski. Czec hos lovakia 's E uropean cha mpion, won the Pi ckwic k In vita tion Tabl e Tennis To urn a m~ nt Sa turday , ta king all of his fi ve matches without los ing a ga me. The 24year-<>ld Orlowski won the ti tle match 21 -1 9, 21-19 over Dane , Claus Pederson. $~&'~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis. Ohio modor es. TOM'S STEREO CENTER LOCATED 2 MILES OUT ON RT. 141 ON RIGHT SIDE OF ROAD. WATCH FOR SIGN! FRANCHISE DEALER FOR THE FOLLOWING STEREO EQUIPMENT eCRAIG eSONY eBSR McDONALD eM ARANTZ eT.D.K. eSUPERSCOPE eSCOTCH eBOSE SPEAKERS •STANTON CARTRIDGES & HEAD PHONES .. , eSHURE CARTRIDGES Open Mon. Thru Sat. 1 PM til 9 446-3362 "All New AMF Equipment" Ohio Phone 446-7886 ' . I • - .l - ....- - - We Have A Large Selection of Power & .Hand Tools Fo,..The Man in the Family ~M featuring · Only TRUE Stereophonic Systems Is Our ONLY Business ~~~~~~ I l season, seniors Dave Wise of Press' s !- .. .1 convenien t for this coun try's at hletes si nce it guarantees less time absen t from school or wor k. eFISHER 37 Kyger 34 . DOUBLE-WIDE Nease, Wise second straight year. Women's Ind oor Track and· Box 5c or'e Kyger Cr eek (42) - Cottrell, 8-6· 22 : Metzner, Q.Q.Q; Wise , 8· 0· 16 ; Stidham , 0-2-2; Ward, 1-0· 2; Lucas, Q. Q. Q and Smi t h, 0-0-0 . Totals 17-8-42. Southern (47) - Hill , J.1 .7; N ease. 1 -0 -2; Erv1n, 1· 0 ·2 ; Ro berts, 7-1-15; Brown, 5-0-10 ; Sh u l tz . 2-2-6, Dunni n g, 2· 1-5. Totals 21 -5-47. ARLINGTON in the second said Satu rday the Un it ed States wil1 m eet a tea m from competiton will follow by two days the U. S. Men's and Southern connect..ct on 21 of 52 floor attempts for 4{) pet. and five of 16 at the free throw stripe. Kyger Creek hit 17 of 56 attempts for a cold 30 pet. and eight of 14 free throws. Southern held on to win the reserve game 37-34. Kyger Creek will open its 1973-74 home season Fr iday night against Southwestern. Southern will host Hannan Trace Friday. SPECIAL! The Ama teur Athletic Union the Soviet Union in their fourth annual tndoor track a nd fi eld com petiti on March 3 a t Richmond, Va. Bo th me n a nd wome n athletes will par ticipate. The· Valley Vikings. North Gall ia 's By DALE ROTHGEB, JR. RAC INE - Coach Carl W o lfe 's Southe rn Tor nados jumped off to an 18-4 first period lead then fought off a late qua rter burst to hand the Kyger Creek Bobcats a 47-'12 defea t here Friday night. It was the first lea gue victory for the Tornados while the Bobcats suffered their first league loss a nd second loss in three starts. Southern is 2-1 overa ll. Led by 6-1 junior center Danny Brown, junior Greg Dunning and senior guard Tim Hill, Southern moved into a quick lead which for a while appeared the Tornados might run away with the game. wa s the SV AC' s Most Valuable Lineman for the second straight year. Nease, 170 pound halfback, wa s the leag ue's Mo st Valuable Back. He rushed MEET SC HEDULED INDIANAPOLIS \UP! ) with 11. Randy McGuire ca nned 10 p()in ts for the loser s. Tuesday mght, Hannan Trace will have another rough game against the Symmes next game is F'r iday nig ht against the Eastern Eag les. Box score : North Gallia (53) - Camden. 7-4-18 : J ustice, 1-0-2 ; Payne, 20-4 ; .James , 6-1-I:l ; Runyon , 2-04: Logan, 5-2-12. TOTALS 23-753. Hanna n Trace !67) - Halley, 1-0-2: Swain, 16-8-40 ; Hesson, 5:1-1:1 ; Shaffer, 3-Q.jj; Hall, 2-0-4; Cremeans, 1-0-2. TOTALS 28lt -67. By Quarters: N. Gallia 10 12 15 16- 53 H.T. 12 24 10 21-67 Reserves: North Ga ll ia :18 Hannan Trace 24. o 100 Gattipol is TOTALS The 'Cats grabbed 40 rebounds Guard Bruce Parkinson led Purd ue with 25 points and Jim Gar rett had 14. Frestunan Ea rl Evans , a bullish fHl forwa rd from Texas, scored eight straight points in his de but with sixth-ranked Southern California, igniting a 107-88 Tro ja ns' romp ove r Oklahoma State. Gus Williams was high was Southern Cal wi th 26 point. , while Bob Trowbrid ge had 13, John Garrett 11 and Evans finished with 10. In the Steel Bowl in Pittsburgh, Duquesne upset Pit 100-94 a nd Oregon blasted Penn State 76-40. The winners meet in the title game tonight. Roland Jones led the Duquesne offense with 24 points, while Ernie Kent was high scorer fo r Oregon with 16. In the Vand er bilt Invit ationa l , ·so uthern Illin ois defeated Austin Peay 79-70 and Va ndy edged Virginia Tech 7572 behind Jeff Fosnes' 28 points. J oe Ford and Butch Feher added 20 and 12 point., re spectively, for th e Com- OP 96 96 98 98 109 136 115 1J 2 890 SEOA L RESER V ES Pira tes, this time by a 21-16 margi n. For the ··wild-ones" in the last stanza, Swain had 12 points . For North Ga lli a in the fi nal eight m inutes , Camden scored 10 points wh ile Ron eWOLLENSAK Specializing in AMF & j 0\' i' l'li!ll (' eDUAL TURNTABLES Columllla Bowling Balls. t. :-\'C"IId Tornados hold off late Bobcat charge, 4 7-42 scorers with Tl points, while e24 New AMF Lanes .snack Bar and SP ECIAL RATES TO ' · CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. Wil son ta llied four pomts in the rout was on. "For That Persol'lill & Professional Tou r h" FEATURING 296 W. Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Vice Pres. ended in a :10-:10 lie . Mark Loyola's Ralph Vallot led all SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY 10 . t'or the Little Vikings. M;ll'k Wilson had ni ne points. Tht• regul ation game Rnded in a 28-28 tie. The fi rs t UHTtmu.' UCLA makes it three in row 8485 6 1 95 gl ga 115 90 High landers journey to Kyger Creek for a leag ue enculmt cr . The Little Vikings won the prelim, 34-30, in H douhl l• overtime . In the reserve ga nlt' , Doug Miller ha d 11 point.s for South western an d Larry Cartf'r had HT tops Pirates ran their winning strea k in Pa uley Pavilion to 66 ga mes. ' International Hock ey L ea gu e Standings By United Pres s lnle rnati o n a l North w. I. I . pts g f g a Fl int 16 7 2 34 90 60 Mu s k eg on 16 a 1 JJ 114 68 Sag ina w 15 9 \ '31 95 79 9 13 2 20 80 86 P t. Huro n Lan si ng B 13 1 17 87 127 K a l am azoo 2 16 2 6 .44 78 South w . 1. t . pis gl ga D a yton 17 5 1 35 19 1 81 Des Moin es 13 11 1 27 88 85 Co l umbus \0 11 1 21 86 84 Toledo 10 16 1 21 I D4 102 Ft . W ayn e 7 14 l 15 78 97 Friday ' s Results Saginaw 6 Mu sk egon 5 Ft. Wa yn e 4 P t . Hur on J D es .M oi n es 9 Da y ton 2 Flint 3 K alama zoo 2 . Toledo 12 Lans i ng ? & Loan Insurance Corporation To $20,000 Rick Crouse did a good job when Walker and Kip I .ewis go t into foul troub le. The SW scorelwa rd went on 75 80 10 0 24 70 11 2 20 · 75 Edm o nton 10 7 0 20 Van cou ver 7 11 I 15 Friday ' s Re sults Minnesot a 4 W i nnipeg 2 Ph oe ni x 3 E d m on ton· 1 Substantial Interest Penalty If Withdrawn Before Maturity All Deposits Insured By Federal Savings MAKE 49 PROMPT PAYMENTS 12 9 Mi nn es ota Mich iga n PLEASANT • • • San D ieg o Phoen ix CHRISTMAS CLUB CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY. CO. I •• •• NBA st a nd i ng s B y Unit ed Pr es s Int e rn a tion a l Ea slern Conf e r en ce Atl a ntic Div is ion w. 1. p et. g . b . Buff al o N ew Yo r k 11 2 Bos ton 13 10 .565 31 , Ph i ta 12 15 on 3.:1!1 8 Ce ntr a l sDi visi w 1. p et . g. b . Wash 17 6 . 738 Cl eve la n d 13 9 .591 Houston 11 13.458 A ll a n Ia 10 13 .4 35 N Or l ea n s 2 22 .083 Western Conf er e nce Midw es t Di vrs ion w . 1. pet. De tr o it 13 10 .565 KC.O mah a 12 13 .480 Ch icago 11 12 478 Milw a ukee 9 15 .375 P ac ifi c D i vi si on w . I. p et . g . b. G . s t ate 16 7 .696 14 12 .538 Sea ttl e Po r tland 12 I J .480 Ph oe n ix 10 14 . .4 17 L.A . 10 14 .41 7 ' "' Frid a y 's R es ulls B'UT f a l o 114 Port la n d 105 NY . 96 Ph ila 88 Mi l wa u kee 99 C h icago 96 Detroil 117 C l eve 9 1 Boston 120 Houston 11<1 , o t L.A . 100 A tl an ta 84 Sea ttl e 121 N .Or lea n s \ 08 WHA Standing s B y United Pr ess Internati on a l Ea st w. 1. t . pi s gf ga N ew En gl n d 15 8 0 30 88 77 C le ve lan d 9 7 \ 19 52 52 Chi cag o a 13 0 16 68 84 lnd 4 20 D 8 51 113 W es t w 1. f . pt s gf ga Hou sto n 17 8 0 34 117 76 1975 NOW ONLY •6.32 PER GALLON . • ABA St a nding s By United Pr e ss Inte rnati onal Ea st w. 1. pet . g .b . Ke ntucky 15 6 .7 14 N ew Yo r k 16 9 .640 \ 10 16 .385 71h St. L ou is M emph is 7 18 .250 10 Virg ini a 5 18 .217 11 W es t w I. pet . g .b . Denver 2'1 4 .8<16 s An ton io 16 8 .667 5 Uta h I t 14 .4 <1 0 lO h Ind ia n a 9 12 .4 29 101!, s an D iego 8 14 .3 64 12 Frid ay's R e sult s N ew Yo rk 113 San Di ego 92 San A n ton io 114 Virginia 95 NOW Paint up for the holidays ...Go Devoe ' I ••• Pro standings '' ' costly turnovers in th e final perr od while the Tigers took a 13-7 scorin g advantage fo r the with WONDER·'I'ONES t PATRIOT - Coach Richard Ha m ilton' s So uth wes t ern Hi ghlanders pulled off th e ' season's firs t ma jor upset in the Southern Valley Athle tic Confere nce by kn ocking off pre-season cO-favorite Symmes Va lley 53-46 here Friday night. It was the Highlanders first victory over th e Vikings since Symmes Valley rejoined the SVAC several years ago. Terry Car ter paced the Highlande r at tac k with 15 poin ts. Kev Walker and Lloyd Wood each added 12. Jaye Myers pumped in 21 points fo r the Vikings. Greg Brammer added 12. The Highlanders led 16-13 after one period of action. Southwestern in cre a se d its lead to seven, 28-21, during the halftime in termission. The Vikin gs stormed back to reduce the Highlanders lead to two, 37-35, after three periods. Southwestern maintained a fi ve to seven poin t advantage throughout the fi nal period. Hamilton sa id Kev Walker and Lloyd Wood looked good on the boards fo r Southwestern , and that subs J im Ni da and The Mara ud er s s hot a n 16-15 during the halftime in- over the 2-3 zone defense commanding 62-30 bulge after termission. Meigs outscored thrown up by the Loganmen. three quarters . GAHS 16-2 in the third stanza to GAHS was i for II at the fou l The tough Tiger defense forced We lls ton into a n on in a crucial early-season ta ke a comfortable 36-17 ad- circles. van tage into the final canto . Box score : amazi ng 44 turn ove rs while the ba ttle. 6-0 Gr eg Brownin g, winners gave up the ba ll just 19 The box score: ME I GS''B ' (46J - A Dodson, sophomore paced Meigs' attimes. 4-0-8 ; D . Browning, 5-0-10 ; W ELL ST ON ( 46) - Sc ites 1 Big Ed Howard led the 0 2; Peoples 7 0 14 ; McKinni ss tack with 14 poin ts. Dale Ste wart , 2-0-4; Martin, 3-0 6 ; G Brown i n g, 6 2 14; Mar,s.nall , J . winners with 16 poin ts while 2 2-6 ; A r no l d 1-2-4; Gill 4 s 13 , Brown ing, 6-0 soph omo re, 0-2, W a lt ers , 0 -0-0 ; Sciles , 1-0· Mi l li ken 0 -2·2, Barnett 1- 1-3; added 10 while Alan Dodson, 6'J : Ham i lion , 0 DO , Hutt on , o.o. Mike Brown was the only other Brooks I 0 2. TOTAL S 17·1 2-46 . 2 soph omore popped in eight 0 ; Clark , 0 -0-0 T OTALS 22-2-4 6. IRONTON (8 8) Fe r guson Tiger in double-<ligit scoring BLU E I MPS (211 K ei tn poinls. 3-0 6 ; Wy l 1e 3-0 -6 ; Fi t zpatrick Jackson, 0-0 0 ; Kevin Jac k son , witl! 10 markers. 4 1-9 ; Howa r d B 2 18 , Royal 4- 1· Gary Swain, 6-0 sophomore 0-2 'J : Warren. 0 o 0 ; Bur de tte, For Wellston it was Ra ndy 9 ; Fairchild J . J 7 : M cC r eary 2 10 -2 , Swa rn , 5-1 11; Wade, 1 Q. 0 -5, Crockre ll 1-2 4 ; Br own 5 -0 · paced the Blue Imps with 11 2 . E p l ing . Q .Q 0 , B u sh. 0-2-2 ; 10 ; R . H oward <1 1 9 ; C Brown poin ts. Skagg s, o D 0 : I s aa c, 0 1 1: 1-0 2, Wa d e 2-0·4. TOT A L S 40-8Dressel, 0 0 -0 , W ise man , 0- 1-1; 88 . Meigs connected on 22 of 44 Haycraft. 0 0 0 TOTALS 7-1-2 1. Sc ore b y q uar t er s: Scor e b y q u ar t ers : fi eld goa l a tte mpt s. The We ll ston 12 8 10 16- 46 Waverly outlasts Logan I I Friday's high school scores Is • and Te rry Qua lls, 5:10 jun ior forwa1·d chi pped in to trim that defi ci t to eig ht, 34-26, just RB TO TP II 2 9 J 5 5 0 J -6 s. 10 TOTAL S Wml.: tg v . 28-10, ea rly in the SC'cond :-;Lan7.ct , T he Marauders, be hi nd Randnlph, Jerry Cremeans, :>~ 10 jun i or guard , Mickey Dc:IVenpor f, 6-0 jw1ior forward, Dan Dodson , 6-.1 senior center .. GABS-Meigs box. League victory here Friday nigh t. · Coach Jim Osborne's quinte t hit 11 of 18 field goal attemp ts in the initial stanza a fter the lads of Coach Roger Brauer drew first blood on Steve Randolph's three-point play at the 7:30 mari<. The MHrauders were on top 0-2 with 6:41 showing on the clock after a second layup by Randolph, a 5-9 sophomore guard. Then lightning struck as the Blue Devils ripped off 13 un answered poi nts during th e next4 :28 of ac ti on to take a 15-5 advantage. Sophomore gua rd Brent Johnson put the Devils ahead for the first time 6-5 with a short jumper at tho 5:55 after that. Sickles, 6-4 se niu r f() rward and Jim Ntdav fi -2 se nior guard combined Cfforts to givt• C:AHS an 18-puint adMtke - CARTER & EVANS �'" 28- The Sunday Times- Sentinc l,Sund•y, Dec. 6, 1974 • GAHS hits 56 pet. from floor I • 29 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, De<·. 6, 1974 Highlanders upset Vikes Sizzling Devils rap Meigs, 76-55 . . By HOBA RT Wll.SON. J R. GAI.LIPOL IS Gallia Academy High School grabbed a comma nding 23 -10 first period lead, then he ld orr numerous comeback efforlc; bv visiting Meigs to chalk up a ;6. 55 Southeastern Ohio Athle tic ... ... "'' ( rmt rk. T ht• Ga llians, '' ith rour playt•rs fi ni s h i n ~ in doublt• fig ures. \l.'l'rt' nevt>r h<·<~rl<·d " J ·\ .) . \ ...•• II P LAYE R- Pos. Terry Qualts, I Ch 1p Braue r , f ME IGS MA RAUD E RS" (55) FG.A FT·A P F 4-11 Dan Dod son , c Steve Rando l ph , g Mt c k e y Davenport, f Steve Walburn , g Lonn 1e Coals, g Orr ion Blan c h a rd , g Jerry Cremeans, g Milch M ead ows, f l"'TA LS PLA YE R- Pos. 1-2 A o.J J.; J 4· I8 0·0 5 11 5-5 J 5 0-A I J 3 10 0·1 J. 10 o.o <1 -5 o.o 2-3 I 1 3 1 0 0·0 0·2 0· 1 I 20-73 IS -20 22 GA HS BLU E DEVIL S 1761 FG· A F T· A P F Mike Sickles, f Tom Valen t ine , c Jim Niday. g Brent Johnson , g Tony Folden, f Rog er Brand e b erry, f Bre nt Saunders, t J im Warre n , c Bre nt W i lson, g 9-11 S·9 9 16 •• 4 11 1 3 0 1 0 3 2 36 I 2 0 0 3 B 15 2 I 2 1 10 I 0 2 0 12 6 0 55 RB TO TP 2·3 3 12 I 21 10 2 2 3 Q. J 2 5 2 12 20 6 3 -7 " o.o 0-2 o. 1 o.o 0 1-2 1· 3 1 1 4 I I2 2· 2 12-24 J 0 40 1·3 2 0 3 II 0 0 I I 0 0 l4 1 d 76 32 -57 16 Score b y quar t ers : Meigs Marauders 10 16 12 17- 55 GAHS Bl ue Devils (IJ 13 II 28-- 76 Offi cia ls - Joe Swartz & Ra l pti Davis, Iron ton Chapter . Scrappy Jackson falls JAC KSON A sma ll sc rappy team of Jac kso n !r onmen forced visi ting Athens to commit 40 turnovers Fr iday nigh t, but they could not ma tc h the Athens shoo ting as the Bul ldogs posted a close 53-45 t I II:,. ' I' I ' wi n over the host team . While Jac kso n's tough defense forced the Bul ldogs to give up the ball 40 times the story of the contest is told in the s hoo ti ng a nd However, the Bulldogs began to move agai nst Coach AI Berger's pressure defense in the third period ltJ outscore Jackson 16-6 and take the lead at 34-25 after the thi rd canto. Mi ke McDonald sw ished 16 points to lead Jackson with Jeff Conroy adding t3. Mar k Buc hanan's six rebounds led the Ironmen in that departmen t as the team picked off 25. The box score : A TH E N S (S 3) - Chonko 7 4 18 ; Ellwood 4 2 10 ; Horn 50 10 , Dailey 2 3 7 : Fa ulkn er 2 0 4 ; Greer 0 2 2 ; Heady 1 0 'l T O TAL S 21 -l l -53 J ACKS ON (45) - M c Dona l d 7 2 16 . Conroy 6 1 13 ; Mo r row 3 1 7 , Buchanan 2 '"l 6 . Fan n1n I 0 2 , Osbo rn e 0 1 1. TOT ALS 19-7-4S. Score b y q u arte r s: lilhen s 12 6 16 19 - 53 Jackson o 13 6 '10 - 45 R ese r ves : Athens 61 , . Ja ckson J7 . r ebo und ing statis tics. Athe ns pulle d dow n 45 rebounds while Jackson could ha ul down only 25, and the Bulldogs made good on 21 of 37 shots for a hot 57 pet. while Jackson fired at the baskets 71 times but saw the ba ll drop through only 19 times for a 27 pe t. average. Big Arnie Chonko hauled down 21 rebounds and dropped in 16 poi nl' for Athens with Todd Ellwood and Randy Horn each adding 10 poin ts to the atta ck. The Bulldogs jumped off to a 12-6 firs t quarter lead but fell behind at 17-16 as Jackson took a 19-18 lead at halftime. • :• • ••. ' Ohio High School B as k etball R es ul ts B y Unit ed Pr ess In te rn a tion a l F r iday N i ght Newark Cat n o ti c 70 Lic ki ng H e igh ts 64 Newark 67 Zanesvi ll e 53 Granvi ll e 103 Watkins Memo r ial <1 1 L icki n g Va ll ey 76 Lakewood 61 U t ica 6 1 John s town 52 Ro ssfor d 68 A nthon y Wayne 42 B loom Car r o ll 72 Mi ll er sport 69 Val l ey 58 P or ts m ou t h Cl ay 48 P ort smou t h West 51 Green 49 Co r y Rawson 70 Arcadia 50 Del p nos St Johr.s 92 O tt awa Glandorf 5<1 Mec hanics b urg 52 West libe rt y Sa l em 49 St. Mary s 91 Erda 65 Ce l ina 65 De fi a n ce 49 Marro11 Loca l 70 Fort R~:covery " WAVERLY - With four players scoring in doub le figures the Waver ly Tigers posted a tough 56-45 victory over the vis iti ng Loga n Chieftains F riday night. The ir.1 portan t win over Logan dropped the Chiefs to a 1-1 league mark while the Tigers lay their 2-0 record on the line aga inst visiting Ironton Tuesday night. Picked as the pre-season fa vorite to dethrone Gallip olis as the SEOAL champion, the Tigers broke ou t of a 4-4 Young s town Sou th 77 Allrance 72 N ewton Fa lls 61 Niles ,19 Mingo 65 T o r onto 56 St . Cla1 r sv11 1e 75 Ma r t i ns Ferry 60 Bellai r e 109 R ive r 63 B e ll aire St . Joh n s 77 Br i dgepor t 7'"l Jeff er son Un ion 58 Cad i z 37 Buc k eye So uth 77 Stra u sburq d7 . Union loca l 67 Woods fi eld 64 (at ) Skyview 59 Water f o r d 57 {3 o f ) Cl e East Tech so Cle East 53 Cuyahoga H eig hts 62 N orl n Roya lt on 57 Lake Catho l ic 67 Cle Chane l 05 Cl e Jo hn Hay 73 Cle Co ll in wood 53 Cl e Gl enville71 C le Kennedy 65 Nor t h Olmsted 49 Rocky River d8 M a n sfi eld Ma d ison 54 Ma n s . fie ld 5 1 Pe t ers 52 B ucy r us 63 She lb y 59 Sou tn Ce n t r al 54 N ew Londo n 42 lex, n gton 62 P lymoutn 43 Do ve r 6 1 As hl a nd 47 C lea r Fork 85 Cres tl in e 37 Zanesvi ll e R o sec r a n s 68 H e mloc k M il ler 36 Warsaw Riverv iew 67 Sheri d a n 65 Maysvi l le 52 N ew Co ncord J .C. so Wes l Muskingum 54 New Lexi n g ton 52 Cr ooksvil l e 9 1 Morgan 74 Tr i Va l ley 64 Pn i to 57 Ca l dwe l l 66 Frontie r 47 Meadowb r ook 67 Za n e T race so Lic k ing Va ll ey 76 Lakewood 6 1 Cos n oc ton 7.4 Woos t er 64 A kr on Pea b ody 72 Mo nawk 61 Hub ba r d 72 Cam p be l l 70 Youngstow n Mo oney 66 Bo·ard m f!n 63 A u st i ntown Fitc h 56 Youn gs to w n Ursulin e 55 be fure in ter n uss ion . Jim Niday's long jumper at the buzze r ~ave GAHS u 36-26 half time Hdvanlage . deadlock midway in the first qua rte r by sco ring three baskets in a 15-second span and then outscored Logan 13-2 over the next three minutes. Waverly led by nine 1 1 7~ ) at the end of the fi rst quar ter and again at the halftime break as both teams tallied 16 poin ts in the second period. The Chiefta ins made a run at them in the thi rd period by outscoring Waverly 14-10 to reduce the lead to five points at 43-36 hea ding into the fourth Chagr i n F a ll s 69 West Geauqa 67 Lorain Ca t ho l ic 79 Cl e Byzan t ine 58 Cl e Ce nt ra l Ca th 79 Elyria Ca tn o 11 c 47 Ci n E ld er 63 Wal n u t Hi ll s 60 Cin LaSa l l e 71 Cin Mc N icho l as 69 Ci n St . Xav i er 74 Ci n Taf t 59 M i dd l etown 91 Cin Moe ll e r 76 F orest Park 58 Northwes t 45 M t . H ealt n y M Norwood 58 F i nneytown 6 1 Green Hi ll s 60 Ci n Sl Bernard 4 4 Tay lor 35 Wyoming 5D L o c kland 49 Love l an d 71 Mad 1era 39 Pr m ce ton 66 Springfie l d North 57 Cin Hughes 72 Cin Woodward " Oak l and 64 Canton G l enwood 50 Can t on l1 n co l n 78 Akron St V ince n t -St Ma r y 50 Akro n Garf i e l d 80 A kr o n F i resto n e 61 A kr o n Sou th 76 A kr on N or tn 65 quar ter . Barberton 86 Akron Hoban 47 Da lton 53 Hill sdale J4 Cots Eas t 74 Co ls Nor t h 68 Marion Frankl 1n 62 Co l s West 55 Co ts Lind e n M c K rn le y 59 M i ff l 1n 38 Co ts Mohawk 92 Co l s No rl h la n d 58 Co ts Eas t moo r 64 Co ts We t ston e 59 Co l s B r ooknaven 7 1 Cols Wa l nut R idge 63 Cots Cent r al 92 Co ls Sout h 67 Westervi ll e 65 Cots Wes tl and 53 Wo r t ni ng l on 60 M t . Vernon 38 Gahanna 56 Grovepo r t 41 Delaware 66 Reynoldsburg 62 Hill i ard 83 Whi teha ll 75 Co l s Ready 73 Co l s DeSa les 67 Co l s St Charles 57 Cols H a r tley dl Co l s Whe r l e 67 Cots Watterso n SR Grandview 50 Hami ll o n Towns h i p <10 Fra n k li n Heig hts 71 Marysvi ll e 48 Wes t Jeffe r son 93 D ub l 1n 49 G r ove City 82 U pper Ar l ington 52 ' Chi ll ico the 49 Ma ri etta 45 Nort hr idge 54 Hea tn 47 U ti ca 6 1 Jo h ns tow n 52 G r anv ill e 103 Wa tkin s Memonar <I I Ca n a l W i nches ter 91 !=a i r fie ld u n,on 7 1 Fisher L an cas ter 70 P i cker in gton 53 Logan E lm 67 Amanda Clear c reek SB Berne Union 77 L i berty Unr on 61 Bexley 69 Co ts Aca d emy 55 G r een fi eld 63 Hi ll sbor o 39 Cov in g to n (Ky.) L a t in 69 Ci n . St Francis 67 Day Wi l bvr W r ight 69 D a y K iser 50 Mi a m i Eas t 68 Fra n k lin . M o nroe 66 Eac h team ta llied 12 points in the third can to. GA HS led ·a nywhere· froni lO to 14 poi nts. It was 46-38 a fter th ree periods. Meigs, be hind Randolph and Lon nie Coa ts, 5-9 sen ior g ue~ rd , red uced Gallia's lead to eight points qn two occasions in the fi na l stanza, 511-42 at the 6:58 mark and 52-44 with 6:14 left. At this point, th e Blut• Devils broke it wide open as Niday , Tom Valentine, 6-3 IRONTON - Coach Buddy Be ll 's Ironton Tigers raced to a quick 12-4 lead . over visiti ng Wellston F riday nigh t and then' proceeded to demolish the Rockel' by an 68-46 score . Al l 12 Tiger players contributed to the scoring as the host team upped its league record to 2-0 whi le the Rockets dropped to 0-2 in loop ac tion. Iron ton led by a close 16-1 2 a ft er the fir s t peri od but stretched the lead to 41-20 at intermission, and he ld a se nior ce nter and Tony F olden, 6-0 junior forwa rd tO 40) . The victory left Gallipolis 2-0 on the year. Instd e the SEOAL, the defending champion Blue along with Sickles ripped off 11 stra ight points dur ing the lll'xt3:22 to increase fra lli a's Devi ls remained in a fi rs t place tie with Ironton and Waverly lead to 63-44. Bo th coaches fl ooded tile with a 2-0 mark . Meigs dropped to 0-2 in both all games and league play. Mike Sickles paced GAHS wtth 21 points ·and 12 r ebound s. floor with s ubs titutes during the fi nal three minutes of play. Gal lia's bigges t lead was 2:~ poin L,, 71-46 11:38) and 75-52 Meigs reserves dump Blue Imps Tigers roll Peop les ' 14 points that topped the losers wi th Terry Gi ll adding 13. Ironton 's total domination of the contes t is revea led in the sta tistics where the Tigers hit 40 of 66 field goal attemp ts for 45 pe t. , conver ted eight of 21 at the charity line, and pulled down 36 rebounds. Wells ton managed 17 of 41 shots from the fl oor, ca nned 12 of 21 free throws, . and picked off only 22 rebounds. Tuesday night the Tigers tra vel to Waverly in the top clash of the evening as the two undefeated teams mee t head Ir onton 16 25 21 26 - 88 Jim Niday added 20 m•trk••r• Tom Valen tine had 12 I and 10 rebounds ) while Fo lden finished wilh 11 Ran dolph led the MaraU/jer, attack with 15 poin ts. added 10. The Devils lo-man coverage limi ted scorin g Dan Dodson to points. Qualls fi nished nine. Gallipolis hit 32 of 57 goa l attempts for 56.1 Pel·ce1nt The Devils were off at the circles. sinki ng 12 of 24 for cool 50 percen t. GAHS had personals, 40 rebounds and 14 turnovers. Me igs hit 20 of 73 field goa l attempts for 27.3 percent. excellent 75 percent at the the foul circles. Meigs confoul circles, canning IS of 20 trolled both boards, picking off charity tosses, :!4 rebounds to the Imps' 21. Meigs had 22 per sonals Alan Stewar t, 6-1 sophomore, !Randolph was the only player gra bbed 11 caroms for the in the game to fo ul out ) and wi nners. Keith Burdette, Gary picked off 36 rebounds. Qualls Swam and David Warren each and Dodson each had 11 snags had four snags for the lose rs. for the Mara uders. Meigs had Meigs had II turnovers, eight 12 tW"novers. GALLIPOLIS - Coach Ron Logan's Meigs rese rves hit a sizz lin g 50 percent from the fie ld here Friday nigh t to hand the GAHS Blue Imps a 46-21 setback in a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League rese rve game. The victor)• wa::; Meigs' first of the year against one setback. The Blue Imps of Coach Buddy Moore dropped thei r first contest in .two starts. Meigs led 6-6 after one period'. The visitors were on top ass ists and nine r ecoveries. The Imps had 10 costly turn overs. From the field, GAHS hit a cold seven of 36 118 percent ) visitors were two of fivP from M e1gs 'B' Blue I mps 8 10 18 10- 46 6 9 2 4- 21 The Blue Devils resume action ·a t J ackson Tuesday . Me igs will host Wellston. ~ INCREDIBLE No fees, no warehousing , pate nt protection . Six year h istory . R e pair windshield and plate glass at less than 20 Pd . of replacement cost. Minimum Investme nt of 510, 000 .00 . Calf Collect : Mr. Franklin (2 14 ) 242-8581 The Glass Doctor,lnc. 2225 Bet! Line Road Ca rrollton. Texas 75006 Coach C. D. Hawhee's well disciplined defense then look over , forcing Logan in to nine final margin of victory. Tom Pfeife r 's 13 points topped the Waverly attack but he had super help from Pete Laswell with 12 while Tim Dudui t a nd Doug Tracy each contributed 11 markers. The Tigers connec ted on 21 of 55 shots from the field, made good on 14 of 21 at the line, and commi lted only 12 turnovers. Waverl y netted 22 rebounds with Tim Didu it pulling down YOUR SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $40,000 n ine. For the Chie ftains Mitc h Wright canned 16 points a nd grabbed 12 rebounds to pace his learn mboth depa rtments. Don Young and Jim Kemper ea ch scored eight points to back Wright in sc oring . Logan's offense showed 20 of 44 fi eld goals and five of 11 free throws, but 27 turnovers to the defense-minded Tigers made the difference. The box score : BY AN AGENCY OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT LOGAN (45 ) - M ye r s 1- 1-3 ; Gosn e ll 3·0·6 . Kem p e r 4 o 8 ; Young 4-D-8 ; Wrigh t 7.2. 16; Fu l le r 0-2-2; McB r oom 1-0-2. TOT A L S 20 - S- 45. WAVERLY( S61 - T r acy43 I I , H o ll an d 3 1.7: D u du it 3-5· 11: P f ei fer 5 3- 13 ; Las w e l l 52 12 , Scaggs 1 0 2. TOTALS 21- 14 - •• •• ' ••• •• ,, • ~~ 56 . Sc or e by qu a rt ers: Log a n 8 16 14 7- 45 Waver l y 17 16 10 13- 56 R ese r ves : Logan • 40, Waver l y 34 NOW OPEN Leba non 63 Mia m is b u r g 6 1 L on d on 70 Belle fon l aine 66 N a ti on a l 'T ra i l 72 Va ll ey V 1ew 67 D ay Ste b b in s 60 Fa ir bor n Pa r k Hills 49 D ay Rooseve lt 95 Day Stivers 81 Van We r t 89 Ken to n 6 1 Va nd a li a Butler 6 1 Oakwo od 56 Fa i r m 'on t East 69 Ca rron 63 N o rthm o nt 82 Milton U n ion 47 Ru s h 66 P ar m a 65 ~ Bay V i l lage 66 Av on L a ke 44 4 YEAR $1,000 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Toron to Q u ebec Winnip eg ~ · ~~~ WE PAY THE 50TH 9 11018 7 15 0 14 Canad ian w . 1. t . pt s 15 9 1 3 1 13 12 9 0 8 I 26 25 the blink in the third period . The game was resumed wilh a stopwatch and whi stle . The Highland er s are now 1-Z on the year and 1-1 in league play. Symmes Valle y is 1-1 overa ll and 0-1 in conference play. Tuesday, Symmes Va lley is at Hannan Trace. Friday, the By GARY PHILLIPS MERCERVILLE - A crowd of nearly 1,000 persons was on hand here Friday nig ht as the Hannan Trace Wildca ts took a gian l step towa rd winning their third s traight SVAC championship by handi ng the North Gallia Pirates a 67-53 loss. In the game for H.T.. senior Mark Swain , All-Stale guard, scored 40 in leading the 'Ca t attack. The Wi ldcats jumped off to a quick 4-0 lead in the game and were never headed. In the fi rst period for H.T., Swain scored six poin ts while 6-2 senior Wayne Hesson added f ou r. For the Pirates in the firs t sta nza, G J ames, 6..,' JlUl · · d reg iOr an F red Logan, 6-1 sop homore, each pwnped in four points in aiding the Pirate cause. The score a t the end of the first By CHRIS SCHERF UP! Sports Writer UCLA's Ra lph Droll inger scored 18 poin ts a nd grabbed 16 re bounds while tea mmat e Marques J ohnson did not score in 10 minutes of play Friday night. But UCLA Coach John Wooden had to be pleased by the performance of both. Drollinger is the 7-foot-1 junior cast into the breac h created by Bill Wa lto n's graduation and his dominating per forman ce in the Bruins' 84- 67 vic tory ove r outclassed I,oyola, Dl. , was reassuring. But perhaps more reassuring was Johnson's H)-minute stin t. The Bruins' 6-5 forward clearly was the standout in last year 's talented group of freshmen, but -striken by hepatitis this year - was making his first appearance of the season. His return to the UCLA lineup can only strengthen the second-ranked Bruins , who are now 3-0. Forward Dave Meyers had his second stra ight big game, scoring 17 points, as the Bruins Loyola held a 16-9lead after the first seven minutes of the game , but UCLA outscored the Ramblers 22-6 in the next six 94 90 78 60 63 54 59 68 minute s and th e UCLA sophomores Wilbert Olinde a nd Rich ar d Washington had 12 and 11 points, respectively. Ca lifornia Coach Dave Edwards raided the junior colleges to revive his basketball program and the tactic paid its first dividend Friday night as the Golden Bears dumped 12thranked Purdue , 76-73. Guard Connie White, one of Edwards' imports, sank four straight free throws in the final 37 sec onds of pl ay, fo r. California's third consecutive victory of the season. Rickie Hawthorne led Ca lifornia with 18 points, while another JUCO transfer, Carl Bird, scored 16. Captain's Lounge •· •• ·, I . ; '. PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, .. DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE " . lfJ givl' ALL GAMES W L POP 3 0 23 J 166 3 0 177 119 G c111 1 ~01i s '1. 0 lJO 98 Wh eel er sburg I 0 69 37 Loqan J I 299 1!8 Soutt1 Po i nt 7 I 209 18 3 Port smou t h 2 I 190 172 H annnn Tr a ce 2 I I 1•I 180 /\ n1 ens '122117 15 Ja c k SOil I l 157 1513 M e ig s 0 ') 106 1J6 Well s ton OJ129 1Y! Ar e,1 re su l t s: Limil 66 Po r t s mouth 45 Sov tt1 Point 73 Ch es ap eak e 70 Hann<ln T rac e 67 Nor l t1 Gallia tllt' T t::'a m I r on ton W a v erly \'i si lor s l he \'iCt(wy Varstty box : SYMMESVA · L LE YI4 8~ I M yer s 9 l 7 1. G f\ ramm cr , 5 ~~ 17 \nu n d cr <,. I 0 0 . Sct1n h •r . Q .t .l . J1111 M y 1•r s , I 1 3, Q u ' "'•l' nb c rry . I 0 7 TOTALS 1 ?- 1 Q. ·18 . SOUT HWESTERN OJ) Cilrt c r . 7 1 1-l. W n lt-.er . ~? 17 . Woo d . "J? 17 K 'P Lewi s . 3 0 6 . G rdl f' . ) 0-1. Nr dcl . 1 0 '1 . Cr o u se, I 0 7 TOTALS 74 - 5· 53 Sco r p by qu ,H i er s: ~ y r l l rJ"l C'S Vu l 13 8 1-1 11 .tr. So uthw es i Prn 16 17 9 16 5 3 R Pserve scort::' Syr11rni' ':J V il l l c ~· 1 .1. Sou lll W+' '> Tf' rn 10, 13 SEOAL VARS I TY Tea m W l P lron tor1 ? 0 1.11 WcJv er ly 2 0 116 G.l lllpOii s 2 0 130 Ath e ns l 1 103 Lo q.1n I 1 107 M Prq s 0 2 106 Ja c k son 0 2 98 W ell s ton 0 ? 89 TOTALS 8 8 890 Friday 's resul t s : Gclllipo li s 76 Mergs 55 1r0n1on tm WC I ISron -10 Athen s 51 Jacks or1 45 Wave>r l y 56 L oga n 45 d o u b l t• ovP rt im (• pe riod s tood at 12- 10 in favor of v. 1th the Wi ldcats olill Hannan Trace . The second pe ri od saw the managi ng to <.:a tch the Pirate defe nse nappin g and pump in Wildca ts brea k the game wide 10 pO!Il ts. open as they mana ged to For H.T. in the th1rd quarter , outscore the Pirates by a 24-12 Swain once again led the way marg in. High 'scOrers for the w1th e ig ht puinl'l. For the 'Di llonmen' were Swain and Piratt.'S, Mike Camden led th e Hess on 1 with 14 and six points wa y with five points wh ile respective ly. For N.G. 111 the Rruce Htmyon and Fred I ,ogclll second period , James pumped eac h scored four poi nts . The in seven points. score at the end of the third The ha lftime score was 36-22 quar ter was 46-3i. The final period sa w Hannan in r ~vo r of the Hannan Trace Wildcats . Trace once again outscore the The third quarter sa w the Pirates outscore the 'Cats by a 15-10 margi n. But in the third per iod, Hannan Trace put on a "sta ll " to slow down the l<lllcr Pirates. T eam W L P OP A th en s 2 0 113 74 Logan 7 0 89 76 Meig s 1 1 65 J4 Gallipolr s l 1 Bl 76 Wnverly 1 1 57 59 I ron ton 1 1 79 86 Well st on o 2 M 10'1 JMk son 0 ? 79 110 TOTALS 8 8 627 627 Friday ' s resu lt s: Meiq s ·16 Ga llipol is 21 I ronton .11 Wellston 311 Lo q an •10 Waverly J.j A th ens 61 Jac kson 37 T uesdav' s games : Gallipolis nt Jackson A th ens a t Logan I r onton at Wave r ly Wellston at Meig s I r onton St . Joe a t So u th Point Symm es Valley a t Han nan Trn ce SE OAL FR ESHMEN Tea m W L P OP helped with two . Hannan Trace hit 28 out of 70 .Justice The stall consumed th ree and one-half minutes shol' for 40 pet. The Wi ldcats aloo canned II of 19 fou l shots . North Ga lli a hit 23 of 64 shot. for :Hi pet. The' Pirates sank seve n of 20 foul shol, . Hnnn;,m Trace also d1d what tiley had to do to be at the Pir a tes - 2 Logan 2 0 88 44 Ath e ns I ron ton Waverty Me ig s Jack son We ll s ton 1 0 45 38 1 0 31 I 19 73 70 76 95 o 0 o I 2 2 2 69 58 93 45 83 7 7 5 14 51 4 Monday's r esult : Athcn 5 a t tron ton , ppnd ., s now Th ursda y 's r es ult s: Ga llipol is 49 M e i gs 43 L ogan 40 Wave rt y 2<1 A the ns 45 Jackson 3B tronlon 32 W e ll s ton 19 M ond a y 's g a m es: Jackson at Gallipolis Logan a t A t hens Wa ver ly at I ron ton M eigs at We ll ston out rebound them. ,),, ' .. , mghl while N.G. could onl y •no na ge 34. Top rebounders for Ha nnan Tra c:e were David Sha ffer with 17 and Kent Halley with 10. In the reserve game. coach Mike Mulford's P~rates handed tl!e Wild cats a 38-24 loss. High scorer for N.G. was Whee ler leading the Bobcat second period scoring. Shultz led the Torna do attac k. Kyge r Creek began its second half comeback behind the shooting of Cottrell and Wise. Cottrell ha d eight point. while Wise added six. Southern kept its lead as Roberts got hot outside connecting for four haskets and a free throw. Again, Cottrell and Wise were the Big Bobcat guns in the fourth stanza. Cottrell added 10 points and Wise dumped in four. Southern remained on top at the end as Roberts, Brown, Mitch Nease all had field goals an d Shultz and Hill connected at the free throw line. Cottrell led the Bobcat Bro wn ha d s lx points, seorers with 22 points. Roberts Dunning and Hill four each, topped Southern with 15. while Mike Roberts and Paul Schultz each chipped in a basket givin g th e Meigs Countians their bi g edge . Kyger Creek's only offense in the first stanza was provided by 6-2 senior forward Doug Cottrell . Both teams played on even te rlll8 period as Southern led 28-14 at the half. Dave Wise, 6-0 senior for~ ward, dumped in six points in Fie ld Champions hips , held annua lly in Ne w York 's Madison Square Ga rden. In a s tatem ent , the In · dia napolis-based AAU said the sc hed uling of the compe tition ilf\!Tled ialely following the U.S. Cham pi ons hips will be more Reserv es : Sout hern Creek 44x24 3 BEDROOM honored .. ---T"~·---.-. ....-.-~ ; ' IU OHOOM COLUMBUS - The top two players In lhe Southern Valley Athletic Conference during th e 1973 football Mll ( llrJ<j ' ~ OmiN C ROO M M ~ " I Kyge r Cree k und Milch Nease of Southern ha\·e been named honorable mention All Ohio In the Associated .. MA STI A UIUHfUlM IH IIWIN C, L Annual Poll. Wise, a 170 pound guard and defensive linebacker, ~OOM -·- -~_j TOTAL ELECTRIC. UL APPROVED. BUY NOW AND SAVE '500°0 for over 1,000 yards for his HOURS: 9 TOB MONDAYTHRU FRIDAY 9 T05 SATURDAY- Cl,OSED SUNDAY WINS TITLE LONDON (UP! ) Mil an Orl owski. Czec hos lovakia 's E uropean cha mpion, won the Pi ckwic k In vita tion Tabl e Tennis To urn a m~ nt Sa turday , ta king all of his fi ve matches without los ing a ga me. The 24year-<>ld Orlowski won the ti tle match 21 -1 9, 21-19 over Dane , Claus Pederson. $~&'~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis. Ohio modor es. TOM'S STEREO CENTER LOCATED 2 MILES OUT ON RT. 141 ON RIGHT SIDE OF ROAD. WATCH FOR SIGN! FRANCHISE DEALER FOR THE FOLLOWING STEREO EQUIPMENT eCRAIG eSONY eBSR McDONALD eM ARANTZ eT.D.K. eSUPERSCOPE eSCOTCH eBOSE SPEAKERS •STANTON CARTRIDGES & HEAD PHONES .. , eSHURE CARTRIDGES Open Mon. Thru Sat. 1 PM til 9 446-3362 "All New AMF Equipment" Ohio Phone 446-7886 ' . I • - .l - ....- - - We Have A Large Selection of Power & .Hand Tools Fo,..The Man in the Family ~M featuring · Only TRUE Stereophonic Systems Is Our ONLY Business ~~~~~~ I l season, seniors Dave Wise of Press' s !- .. .1 convenien t for this coun try's at hletes si nce it guarantees less time absen t from school or wor k. eFISHER 37 Kyger 34 . DOUBLE-WIDE Nease, Wise second straight year. Women's Ind oor Track and· Box 5c or'e Kyger Cr eek (42) - Cottrell, 8-6· 22 : Metzner, Q.Q.Q; Wise , 8· 0· 16 ; Stidham , 0-2-2; Ward, 1-0· 2; Lucas, Q. Q. Q and Smi t h, 0-0-0 . Totals 17-8-42. Southern (47) - Hill , J.1 .7; N ease. 1 -0 -2; Erv1n, 1· 0 ·2 ; Ro berts, 7-1-15; Brown, 5-0-10 ; Sh u l tz . 2-2-6, Dunni n g, 2· 1-5. Totals 21 -5-47. ARLINGTON in the second said Satu rday the Un it ed States wil1 m eet a tea m from competiton will follow by two days the U. S. Men's and Southern connect..ct on 21 of 52 floor attempts for 4{) pet. and five of 16 at the free throw stripe. Kyger Creek hit 17 of 56 attempts for a cold 30 pet. and eight of 14 free throws. Southern held on to win the reserve game 37-34. Kyger Creek will open its 1973-74 home season Fr iday night against Southwestern. Southern will host Hannan Trace Friday. SPECIAL! The Ama teur Athletic Union the Soviet Union in their fourth annual tndoor track a nd fi eld com petiti on March 3 a t Richmond, Va. Bo th me n a nd wome n athletes will par ticipate. The· Valley Vikings. North Gall ia 's By DALE ROTHGEB, JR. RAC INE - Coach Carl W o lfe 's Southe rn Tor nados jumped off to an 18-4 first period lead then fought off a late qua rter burst to hand the Kyger Creek Bobcats a 47-'12 defea t here Friday night. It was the first lea gue victory for the Tornados while the Bobcats suffered their first league loss a nd second loss in three starts. Southern is 2-1 overa ll. Led by 6-1 junior center Danny Brown, junior Greg Dunning and senior guard Tim Hill, Southern moved into a quick lead which for a while appeared the Tornados might run away with the game. wa s the SV AC' s Most Valuable Lineman for the second straight year. Nease, 170 pound halfback, wa s the leag ue's Mo st Valuable Back. He rushed MEET SC HEDULED INDIANAPOLIS \UP! ) with 11. Randy McGuire ca nned 10 p()in ts for the loser s. Tuesday mght, Hannan Trace will have another rough game against the Symmes next game is F'r iday nig ht against the Eastern Eag les. Box score : North Gallia (53) - Camden. 7-4-18 : J ustice, 1-0-2 ; Payne, 20-4 ; .James , 6-1-I:l ; Runyon , 2-04: Logan, 5-2-12. TOTALS 23-753. Hanna n Trace !67) - Halley, 1-0-2: Swain, 16-8-40 ; Hesson, 5:1-1:1 ; Shaffer, 3-Q.jj; Hall, 2-0-4; Cremeans, 1-0-2. TOTALS 28lt -67. By Quarters: N. Gallia 10 12 15 16- 53 H.T. 12 24 10 21-67 Reserves: North Ga ll ia :18 Hannan Trace 24. o 100 Gattipol is TOTALS The 'Cats grabbed 40 rebounds Guard Bruce Parkinson led Purd ue with 25 points and Jim Gar rett had 14. Frestunan Ea rl Evans , a bullish fHl forwa rd from Texas, scored eight straight points in his de but with sixth-ranked Southern California, igniting a 107-88 Tro ja ns' romp ove r Oklahoma State. Gus Williams was high was Southern Cal wi th 26 point. , while Bob Trowbrid ge had 13, John Garrett 11 and Evans finished with 10. In the Steel Bowl in Pittsburgh, Duquesne upset Pit 100-94 a nd Oregon blasted Penn State 76-40. The winners meet in the title game tonight. Roland Jones led the Duquesne offense with 24 points, while Ernie Kent was high scorer fo r Oregon with 16. In the Vand er bilt Invit ationa l , ·so uthern Illin ois defeated Austin Peay 79-70 and Va ndy edged Virginia Tech 7572 behind Jeff Fosnes' 28 points. J oe Ford and Butch Feher added 20 and 12 point., re spectively, for th e Com- OP 96 96 98 98 109 136 115 1J 2 890 SEOA L RESER V ES Pira tes, this time by a 21-16 margi n. For the ··wild-ones" in the last stanza, Swain had 12 points . For North Ga lli a in the fi nal eight m inutes , Camden scored 10 points wh ile Ron eWOLLENSAK Specializing in AMF & j 0\' i' l'li!ll (' eDUAL TURNTABLES Columllla Bowling Balls. t. :-\'C"IId Tornados hold off late Bobcat charge, 4 7-42 scorers with Tl points, while e24 New AMF Lanes .snack Bar and SP ECIAL RATES TO ' · CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. Wil son ta llied four pomts in the rout was on. "For That Persol'lill & Professional Tou r h" FEATURING 296 W. Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Vice Pres. ended in a :10-:10 lie . Mark Loyola's Ralph Vallot led all SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY 10 . t'or the Little Vikings. M;ll'k Wilson had ni ne points. Tht• regul ation game Rnded in a 28-28 tie. The fi rs t UHTtmu.' UCLA makes it three in row 8485 6 1 95 gl ga 115 90 High landers journey to Kyger Creek for a leag ue enculmt cr . The Little Vikings won the prelim, 34-30, in H douhl l• overtime . In the reserve ga nlt' , Doug Miller ha d 11 point.s for South western an d Larry Cartf'r had HT tops Pirates ran their winning strea k in Pa uley Pavilion to 66 ga mes. ' International Hock ey L ea gu e Standings By United Pres s lnle rnati o n a l North w. I. I . pts g f g a Fl int 16 7 2 34 90 60 Mu s k eg on 16 a 1 JJ 114 68 Sag ina w 15 9 \ '31 95 79 9 13 2 20 80 86 P t. Huro n Lan si ng B 13 1 17 87 127 K a l am azoo 2 16 2 6 .44 78 South w . 1. t . pis gl ga D a yton 17 5 1 35 19 1 81 Des Moin es 13 11 1 27 88 85 Co l umbus \0 11 1 21 86 84 Toledo 10 16 1 21 I D4 102 Ft . W ayn e 7 14 l 15 78 97 Friday ' s Results Saginaw 6 Mu sk egon 5 Ft. Wa yn e 4 P t . Hur on J D es .M oi n es 9 Da y ton 2 Flint 3 K alama zoo 2 . Toledo 12 Lans i ng ? & Loan Insurance Corporation To $20,000 Rick Crouse did a good job when Walker and Kip I .ewis go t into foul troub le. The SW scorelwa rd went on 75 80 10 0 24 70 11 2 20 · 75 Edm o nton 10 7 0 20 Van cou ver 7 11 I 15 Friday ' s Re sults Minnesot a 4 W i nnipeg 2 Ph oe ni x 3 E d m on ton· 1 Substantial Interest Penalty If Withdrawn Before Maturity All Deposits Insured By Federal Savings MAKE 49 PROMPT PAYMENTS 12 9 Mi nn es ota Mich iga n PLEASANT • • • San D ieg o Phoen ix CHRISTMAS CLUB CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY. CO. I •• •• NBA st a nd i ng s B y Unit ed Pr es s Int e rn a tion a l Ea slern Conf e r en ce Atl a ntic Div is ion w. 1. p et. g . b . Buff al o N ew Yo r k 11 2 Bos ton 13 10 .565 31 , Ph i ta 12 15 on 3.:1!1 8 Ce ntr a l sDi visi w 1. p et . g. b . Wash 17 6 . 738 Cl eve la n d 13 9 .591 Houston 11 13.458 A ll a n Ia 10 13 .4 35 N Or l ea n s 2 22 .083 Western Conf er e nce Midw es t Di vrs ion w . 1. pet. De tr o it 13 10 .565 KC.O mah a 12 13 .480 Ch icago 11 12 478 Milw a ukee 9 15 .375 P ac ifi c D i vi si on w . I. p et . g . b. G . s t ate 16 7 .696 14 12 .538 Sea ttl e Po r tland 12 I J .480 Ph oe n ix 10 14 . .4 17 L.A . 10 14 .41 7 ' "' Frid a y 's R es ulls B'UT f a l o 114 Port la n d 105 NY . 96 Ph ila 88 Mi l wa u kee 99 C h icago 96 Detroil 117 C l eve 9 1 Boston 120 Houston 11<1 , o t L.A . 100 A tl an ta 84 Sea ttl e 121 N .Or lea n s \ 08 WHA Standing s B y United Pr ess Internati on a l Ea st w. 1. t . pi s gf ga N ew En gl n d 15 8 0 30 88 77 C le ve lan d 9 7 \ 19 52 52 Chi cag o a 13 0 16 68 84 lnd 4 20 D 8 51 113 W es t w 1. f . pt s gf ga Hou sto n 17 8 0 34 117 76 1975 NOW ONLY •6.32 PER GALLON . • ABA St a nding s By United Pr e ss Inte rnati onal Ea st w. 1. pet . g .b . Ke ntucky 15 6 .7 14 N ew Yo r k 16 9 .640 \ 10 16 .385 71h St. L ou is M emph is 7 18 .250 10 Virg ini a 5 18 .217 11 W es t w I. pet . g .b . Denver 2'1 4 .8<16 s An ton io 16 8 .667 5 Uta h I t 14 .4 <1 0 lO h Ind ia n a 9 12 .4 29 101!, s an D iego 8 14 .3 64 12 Frid ay's R e sult s N ew Yo rk 113 San Di ego 92 San A n ton io 114 Virginia 95 NOW Paint up for the holidays ...Go Devoe ' I ••• Pro standings '' ' costly turnovers in th e final perr od while the Tigers took a 13-7 scorin g advantage fo r the with WONDER·'I'ONES t PATRIOT - Coach Richard Ha m ilton' s So uth wes t ern Hi ghlanders pulled off th e ' season's firs t ma jor upset in the Southern Valley Athle tic Confere nce by kn ocking off pre-season cO-favorite Symmes Va lley 53-46 here Friday night. It was the Highlanders first victory over th e Vikings since Symmes Valley rejoined the SVAC several years ago. Terry Car ter paced the Highlande r at tac k with 15 poin ts. Kev Walker and Lloyd Wood each added 12. Jaye Myers pumped in 21 points fo r the Vikings. Greg Brammer added 12. The Highlanders led 16-13 after one period of action. Southwestern in cre a se d its lead to seven, 28-21, during the halftime in termission. The Vikin gs stormed back to reduce the Highlanders lead to two, 37-35, after three periods. Southwestern maintained a fi ve to seven poin t advantage throughout the fi nal period. Hamilton sa id Kev Walker and Lloyd Wood looked good on the boards fo r Southwestern , and that subs J im Ni da and The Mara ud er s s hot a n 16-15 during the halftime in- over the 2-3 zone defense commanding 62-30 bulge after termission. Meigs outscored thrown up by the Loganmen. three quarters . GAHS 16-2 in the third stanza to GAHS was i for II at the fou l The tough Tiger defense forced We lls ton into a n on in a crucial early-season ta ke a comfortable 36-17 ad- circles. van tage into the final canto . Box score : amazi ng 44 turn ove rs while the ba ttle. 6-0 Gr eg Brownin g, winners gave up the ba ll just 19 The box score: ME I GS''B ' (46J - A Dodson, sophomore paced Meigs' attimes. 4-0-8 ; D . Browning, 5-0-10 ; W ELL ST ON ( 46) - Sc ites 1 Big Ed Howard led the 0 2; Peoples 7 0 14 ; McKinni ss tack with 14 poin ts. Dale Ste wart , 2-0-4; Martin, 3-0 6 ; G Brown i n g, 6 2 14; Mar,s.nall , J . winners with 16 poin ts while 2 2-6 ; A r no l d 1-2-4; Gill 4 s 13 , Brown ing, 6-0 soph omo re, 0-2, W a lt ers , 0 -0-0 ; Sciles , 1-0· Mi l li ken 0 -2·2, Barnett 1- 1-3; added 10 while Alan Dodson, 6'J : Ham i lion , 0 DO , Hutt on , o.o. Mike Brown was the only other Brooks I 0 2. TOTAL S 17·1 2-46 . 2 soph omore popped in eight 0 ; Clark , 0 -0-0 T OTALS 22-2-4 6. IRONTON (8 8) Fe r guson Tiger in double-<ligit scoring BLU E I MPS (211 K ei tn poinls. 3-0 6 ; Wy l 1e 3-0 -6 ; Fi t zpatrick Jackson, 0-0 0 ; Kevin Jac k son , witl! 10 markers. 4 1-9 ; Howa r d B 2 18 , Royal 4- 1· Gary Swain, 6-0 sophomore 0-2 'J : Warren. 0 o 0 ; Bur de tte, For Wellston it was Ra ndy 9 ; Fairchild J . J 7 : M cC r eary 2 10 -2 , Swa rn , 5-1 11; Wade, 1 Q. 0 -5, Crockre ll 1-2 4 ; Br own 5 -0 · paced the Blue Imps with 11 2 . E p l ing . Q .Q 0 , B u sh. 0-2-2 ; 10 ; R . H oward <1 1 9 ; C Brown poin ts. Skagg s, o D 0 : I s aa c, 0 1 1: 1-0 2, Wa d e 2-0·4. TOT A L S 40-8Dressel, 0 0 -0 , W ise man , 0- 1-1; 88 . Meigs connected on 22 of 44 Haycraft. 0 0 0 TOTALS 7-1-2 1. Sc ore b y q uar t er s: Scor e b y q u ar t ers : fi eld goa l a tte mpt s. The We ll ston 12 8 10 16- 46 Waverly outlasts Logan I I Friday's high school scores Is • and Te rry Qua lls, 5:10 jun ior forwa1·d chi pped in to trim that defi ci t to eig ht, 34-26, just RB TO TP II 2 9 J 5 5 0 J -6 s. 10 TOTAL S Wml.: tg v . 28-10, ea rly in the SC'cond :-;Lan7.ct , T he Marauders, be hi nd Randnlph, Jerry Cremeans, :>~ 10 jun i or guard , Mickey Dc:IVenpor f, 6-0 jw1ior forward, Dan Dodson , 6-.1 senior center .. GABS-Meigs box. League victory here Friday nigh t. · Coach Jim Osborne's quinte t hit 11 of 18 field goal attemp ts in the initial stanza a fter the lads of Coach Roger Brauer drew first blood on Steve Randolph's three-point play at the 7:30 mari<. The MHrauders were on top 0-2 with 6:41 showing on the clock after a second layup by Randolph, a 5-9 sophomore guard. Then lightning struck as the Blue Devils ripped off 13 un answered poi nts during th e next4 :28 of ac ti on to take a 15-5 advantage. Sophomore gua rd Brent Johnson put the Devils ahead for the first time 6-5 with a short jumper at tho 5:55 after that. Sickles, 6-4 se niu r f() rward and Jim Ntdav fi -2 se nior guard combined Cfforts to givt• C:AHS an 18-puint adMtke - CARTER & EVANS �• ' ' ' 30 -- The Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. B, 1974 WESTCLOX DIGITAL "100" DIALITE KODAK POCKET 40 CLOCK ,. ' BEAUTIFUL WOODTONE FINISH . 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' 49.95 $ . 99 1 REG. $199j • •' ' ' JERGENS BUBBLING BATH OlL BEADS . - PANASONIC Set -Alarm Control ·Tlrne Control , Sleep Switch Ctock Func110n Selector ' 34 Ol L I ".... funtng COt:n.rol · Vob'ne ConJrol 1 i ·;- WEEBLES DIGITAL CLOCK RA.D IOBROWN & WHITE RC6003 ' WEEKENDER '3995 ' REG. '9.99 ' '6'~ �• ' ' ' 30 -- The Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. B, 1974 WESTCLOX DIGITAL "100" DIALITE KODAK POCKET 40 CLOCK ,. ' BEAUTIFUL WOODTONE FINISH . A GREAT · 88 BY GILLETTE STOCKING STUFFER AC Input NEWI I I PANASONIC (r,. ~~ - BUTANE LIGHTER SMOKING STANDS ~lij - - - ~-· ' ~ -. :.o_-_- - ,, POLAROID --_, ~;:. __:.. Y . ~-=-~-=- MODEL RQ8305 - '/, I. d FENTON LAMPS G. I. JOE SOLDIER DOLL $499 • REG. $24.95 MODEL 22023 S1995 . 10%oFF BINGO KEYWOUND ~~ I . ALARM CLOCK(~~ DROWSE ELECTRIC ALARM ON ALL LAMPS . DUNMAR - MAGNETIC OJ"·, --- ·'\r. MODEL 22034 PHOTO ALBUMS DURING THIS SALE MODEl 15055 ' 6.'s j ..... -· .... -" · ~:_.... · / ' 10 PAGES TALKING G.l. JOE NORTHERN HOT LATHER UP MACHINE SCHICK HOT LATHER MACHINE $699 REG. '1995 5 95 ' '1~~9s '99 DUN MAR DIALITE . ALARM SQUARE SHOOTER 2 CAMERA ' CAM ERA OUTFIT 95 $ I KODAK POCKET 60 PORTABLE 8-TRACK PLAYER FLOOR MODEL '. IC.:." ~ ::;5 '49 DC Input ,. CRICKET DISPOSABLE ; Program lnd1c;ator ,,(€(?, ! $1 2 99 REG. $21.95 CAM ERA OUTFIT - 88 5 QT. BEm "G" SLOW CROCK COOK'ER REG. sl7.95 REG. S49.95 95 $ 12 99 MYSTIC PANTY HOSE NORTHERN MIST 'N STYLE BEAUTY COMB GILLEnE MODEl GSM-1 . REG. s25.99 PROTECT YOUR CARPET FROM SNOW AND DIRT 30" x 6 FEET 29~ BE SU SHOP COMPLETE ~ by Gillette _(p The "do-it-yourself" professional styling dryer NEW! JUST ARRIVED! PRO-MAX REG. s32.95 $_ 95 24 • 1000 watts o f power • 3 heat levels and 2 air speeds for fa st dry ing and styling • { .' · TABLE FAMILY RECORD BIBLE E •GIFTS . eHU CHOOSE -ITEMS TO CHINESE CHECKERS . OR DONKEY PARTY BY WHITMAN REG. $169j ' 91 BRANCHES . s39.95 VAWE RAZOR $1522 REG. $18.95 $ DISPOSABLE UNDERPADS REG. $59j '. 99 (j ELECTRIC CAN ·OPENER '9.95 VALUE .WHITE ., •• .GOLD i ' t995 35 liGHT MINIATURE CHRISTMAS TREE ·LIGHT SET $}39 ', PANSONIC CASSETTE RECORDER LADY BUG CURITY OR PARKE DAVIS $ LADY VANITY BUnERMATIC POPCORN POPPER · . r:i~! • a'" 99 •TURQUOISE J..~ wesrBEND ~ • Lightweight-and easy to handle _..,.. 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' 49.95 $ . 99 1 REG. $199j • •' ' ' JERGENS BUBBLING BATH OlL BEADS . - PANASONIC Set -Alarm Control ·Tlrne Control , Sleep Switch Ctock Func110n Selector ' 34 Ol L I ".... funtng COt:n.rol · Vob'ne ConJrol 1 i ·;- WEEBLES DIGITAL CLOCK RA.D IOBROWN & WHITE RC6003 ' WEEKENDER '3995 ' REG. '9.99 ' '6'~ �...... ~ ' 33 - The Sunday Times· Sentintl, Sunday, Dec. 8, 1974 ·' l Brown disappointed 32 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 8, 1974 LYNE CENTER GYM & POOL SCHEDULE RIO GRANDE COLLEGE POOL DATE-GYMNASIUM Dec. 9-4-6 p.m . Community Dance 4·8: 30 p.m. Athletics 9·10:30p .m . Open Swim 9· 10: 30 p .m . Open Rec . Dec. lQ--4 .9: 30 p.m . Athletic s 9-l O:JOp .m . Open Swim 9· 10 : 30 p .m. Open Rec . Dec. ll - 4·8: 30 p.m . Athlet ics 9·10: 30p.m . Open Swim ~ 9-l0 :30p·.m . OpenRec . Dec. 12- 4·6 p.m . Community Dan ce 4·6: 30 p.m . Athleti cs CIN CIN NATI IUP ! ) Cincin nati Bengal coach Paul Bi-own said &tturday 11 This season ha s been a disa ppoinlment to me" but added he ha s no in te ntion of stepping down and devoting full time to his duties as general manager. The Bengals mee t the Detrmt Lions Stmday and s till have an outside shot at a playoff berth but th ~ season was not what 9-10 : 30p .m . Open Swim CLOSEO 9· 10 : 30 p .m . Open Rec . Oec. 13- CLOSED Closed Dec.l4- l0 · 12noonCom . Gymnastics . Lvne Cent er Facilities, Gym and Pool wtll be closed until January 6, 1974. Happy Holidays To You!!! ,· f '!) a • 1, If WFL officials Bucks resume grid drills look to future •' ; Bengals host Lions today . ' CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Is rematrung, Cincinnatt trails Sunday 's Bengals-Lions game Pittsburgh by a ga me and a here important or not ' ha lf in the division standings. For Cincinnati, it could turn Cincinnati is beyond a wildout to be one of the biggest card playoff shot and needs a games of the year, or, perhaps, division title to make the just a meaningless exer cise. playofrs. · The answer will be supplied The Bengals, of cou rse , have at Foxboro, Mass., where the no choice but to go into the Pittsbur gh Steelers play the Detroit game thinking it is a New England Patriots the " big" ga me. same time the Bengals and "We're just thinking about Lions are going at it. trying to play Detroit a nd If Pittsburgh loses to · th~ . anything else is beyond our Patriots, the the Bengals-Lions control," says coach Paul clash is a "big game" because Brown. "The last thing we can a Cincinnati win would send the think a botit is Pittsburgh. Bengals inl<l a division cham" Bu t I'll tell you this, they've pionship tilt against the Steel- got to play New England up ers next Saturday. there and that's no picnic." The Bengals could have However,ifPittsburgh whips New England, the Steelers made things a lot easier on clinch the American Conferen- themselves by whipping Miami ce's Central Division title no last Monday night. Instead, matter what the outcome of the they were nattened 24-3 and the Bengals-Lions affair . Joss left some players grumbling about a possible lack of The fate of the Bengals' !alent and motivation. playoff hopes is cast this way because with only two games Steve Wilson's camera was clicking away, as always, at Friday night's Meigs-Gallipolis basketball game in the Gallia Academy Gymnasium. The Blue Devils came out on top, 76-55, despite a brief Marauder ·ally in the second half. At left, sophomore floor leader Steve Randolph lays in two as Gallia's Brent Johnson looks on , while above Tony Folden gets the baseline on Meigs' Dan Dodson. In background are Marauders Mick Davenport (43) and Chip Brauer (45 ), while Devils Brent J ohnson and Mike Sickles (30) close in. To the right, Dodson and Johnson fight for a loose ball as Marauder Jerry Cremeans (left) and Blue Devil Tom Valentine move in . (See story page 28) . ht Milwaukee makes it elg. out of 10 with 99-96 win e Pro Basketball Roundup By United Press International The Milwaukee Bucks are still last in the National Basketball Association's Midwest Division but none of the other teams -Detroit,. Kansas City-Omaha and Chicago - have any doubt about which team is the one to beat. 17 shots in the second quarter. Kareem Abdul.Jabbar has Detroit then stretched its returned, aviation goggles and margin to 84-65. It was the third all, and so have the Bucks. straight time the Pistons have They convinced the Bulls held an opponent under 100 Friday night with a 9!1-96 points. victory, their/eighth in the last Knicks 96, 76ers 88 10 games and the gap between Walt Frazier scored 26points fourth place and third is now for New York. The Knicks led by only 72-71 entering the final only 2 'h games. Detroit, which crushed period but opened up a sevenCleveland 117-91, still owns point lead with 8:42 left. The 4 \•,-g ame lead over 76ers rallied to cut the lead to a Milwaukee but as Abdul- 00-79 with 6:56 left but the Jabbar gets stronger, that lead Knicks then locked up the seems destined to shrink or game as Frazier, Earl Monroe even be reversed. and Phil Jackson hit key In other NBA action Buffalo baskets. whipped Portland, still playing Celtlcs 120, Rockets 114 (ot) without rookie center Bill · Dave Cowens scored 18 of his Walton, 114-105 , Detroit 38 points in the fourth quarter crushed Cleveland 117-91, the and then helped Boston defeat New York Knicks beat Houston in overtime. Cowens Philadelphia 96-88 , Boston showed no indication of the edged Houston 120-114 in broken foot which kept him out overtime, Los Angeles clipped of the first six weeks of the Atlanta 100-84 and Seattle . season. He played oO minutes walloped New Orleans 121-108. and got 11 rebounds . Rudy In the ABA, the New York Nets Tomjanovich topped all routed San Diego 113-92 and scoring with 41 points for San Antonio clubbed Virginia Houston and Mike Newlin had 114-95. 29 for the Rockets. Braves 114, Blazers 105 Lakers 100, Hawks 84 Buffalo, led by Bob Lucius Allen scored 32 points McAdoo's 38 points and 18 and newly-acquired Stu Lantz rebounds, got a fine fourth had 26 for Los Angeles The quarter from Garfield Heard to victory was the first for the 11 halt its losing streak at three Lakers over Atlanta in more A games. The Blazers played than two years. Allen hit 13-of· their eighth game without 21 shots and scored 15 points in Walton, who didn't make the the third period when the trip and is reportedly con· Lakers broke the game open tri sidering quitting basketball. go into a 76-M lead . Johnson led Portland with 24 Sonles, 121, Jazz 108 points and Sidney Wicks had Fred Brown's 27 points led 22. Seattle over New Orleans. All Pistons 117, Cavs 91 five Sonic starters hit for Detroit got 24 points from double figures. The expansion Dave Bing and 16ormorefrom Jazz lost star Pete Maravich four other players to beat early in the second quarter Cleveland. The Pistons led 5li- with a sprained left ankle. 42 at halftime by hitting 13-of- Nets 113, Q's 92 ' r -----------------------------, Gift 1 I* I 1 I Ideas For The Homel 2 - Travis Grant's injured knee prevented him from meeting Julius Erving in a duel between the AHA's top two scorers and the Nets took advantage to coast to victory. San Diego also played without center Caldwell Jones (sprained ankle) for the fifth straight game, all losses, and gave up 24 points to Erving Directors vote to change name Wihnington, CHICAGO (UP!) - The Big Ten directors of intramural sports voted Saturday to change their name to the Big Ten directors of recreational sport<;, Professor C. E. Muller of the University of Minnesota and Cedarville post wins By United Press International Friday night's Ohio college basketball action was limited, with five games played, two of them in the Buckeye state . Wilmington College edged Florida Southern 85-83 in the opening round of the first annual Madison (Va .) College In vita tiona! Basketball chairman the~ . The league planned a meeting next week in New York, and WFL officials have hinted some of the potential new owners might be revealed during the session. Although ·the champion vyl vania Tournament ·various Big Ten universities," the directors said in a statement. "The term recreationa l .. 11-3 Room Diviller 4!1 " x 12" wide x 61. 11 Hi ROOM DIVIDER 39.95 CURIO SHELF 29.95 DENVER (UP!) - Western Athletic Conference Commissioner Stan Bales said Saturday the league would ask the NCAA to reconsider FACTORY DISCOUNT AND WE ARE PASSING IT ON TO YOU ••• ALL ARE 1975 MODELS ALL ARE TOTAL ELECTRIC • •' • SAVE 1 500 TO 1 1,000 ON THESE : ' " . .... . • Sale goods from three estates. Many antiques and ho~· sehold items. Also some toys. Consider the lollowmg lor Chnstmas gtvmg. Walnut library table, Walnut dropleaf table , Round oak pedestal base table and 4 chairs. Mahogany gate leg table. sei of three nesting tables. other stands and tables, Rockers, stools. chairs (some sets) of all kinds . Single wrought iron bed, kitchen cabinet. small cast iron stove, 8& 10 g_al. stone jars, old trunk. Platform rocker, Nice upholstered arm cha<r, Fme victorian side chair, Victorian Jove seat. Vanitv with. Iaroe round mrrror and bench. Wrought iron flower stand. Planters . N1ce lamps, pictures, Wall shelves, books , Plaques, Pr . Christmas lamp s and more decorat <ve items. GOOD OLD GLASSWARE: A little of each : Cut. Pressed. Depression. Heisey, Amythist, etc. Vases. Glass Jars, Old bottles. Old shop and kif · chen tools, Wood tray. Carving set. Rogers Silverware, Jewelry. Small household appliances. Movie screen, Gas heaters and more . Terms-Cash Checks with I. D. BRADFORD AUCTION CO. c. c. Bradford, Auctioneer A. C. Bradford. Manager ~ ., 14x70 3 Bedrm.- 1'12 baths, same features as above home - plus' eye level oven & surface range, Fiberglass bath tub, fireplace, 3rd door off utility room, deluxe furniture package, plus much more . REG. $10,495.00 NOW999S.OO SAVESOO.OO • 24x52 Crestridge Sectional Home - House type alum. siding, shingled roof, down spputs & gutters, 2 full baths w-Fiberglass tubs, eye-leve'l oven & surface range. Wired for dryer, plumbed for washer, 2 dr. frosf-free ref., 2 house type doors, outside lights (2), 'I• inch paneling, jute back · carpet throughout. plus many more features. · SAVE$1.000.00 home park. 15 min. from Athens or Pomeroy. Price reduced to get this mobile home park started. Set up & .... ISears I Our Best-selling Fiber Glass Belted Snow Tires, Now -.".' -....., •570 to '19 O;FF ON PAIRS :. ., ... 70 8 .. 2 for 48 :"'. .• -......... ... ....."' -.... •• ... ::1 ••... ..c: Offer Exp. Dec. 21st ..... •,, See Us For A II Your Battery Needs! -... Batteries In Stock-Immediate Installation M Prices Include Installation Shipping & Balancing • Twin fiber glass belts help keep tread flat and open for good winter traction • 2 tough nylon cord body plies · plus double fiber glass belts ~ ~ I" PH. 446-2770 KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES Pomeroy, 0. - I Winter Hours, 9 a·. • ,to 6 p.m.-Closed Sundays " That didn 't presen t a problem in the pas t because one semester would end and the following week another wouid begin," said Bates, " But times are changing and there i.s a need to look at this ruling. " The elig<bility requirement came up during th e rece nt WAC athletic council mee ting in Denver over Colorado state guard Ron Gipson . Gipson transferred to CSU from Merritt Junior College in Oakland las t year and ha s never had grade problems , but he did not have enough hours to be eligible during fall quarter. He ha s made the req uired hours up, but is ineligible until the winter quarter begins in January. CSU ended its fa ll quarter prior to Thanksg iving and the s tudents enjoy a six week vacation before re gistering for the next season. During that time , CSU plays 10 games and Gipson. who hr1s on things but th ey do on tlus." Greg Sm ith , one uf Walton's tt:ammates, asked following the Buffalo game wha t the !.earn 's reaction m ig ht be , sa id he didn ' t think the tea m would feel a Walton decision to leave baske tball would be a "slap in the face, but the fans in Portland might think so." Smith str essed s tr ongly "pain threshold" as a way of life in the NBA . "You play when you're hurt, " Smith said . " That is part of the sacrifice tefl' your profes,.:: ion , your tea m and your fami ly . It is a matter of pai n threshold . Maybe Bill 's isn't high . But if you are going to play in this league, you play whe n you have pain. I know that Larry Steels is playing for us wi th a painful ankle injury and he has for more than a week. Geoff Petrie is playing on a very painful knee. / American Motors Our Christmas Gift To You! FREE Double Buy ers Protection Plan . ( 24 months or 24,000 miles) with ·the pur chase of any 1975 AMC Gremlin. Hornet. or Matador . '99 VALUE Riverside AMC-Jeep Upper River Rd . Gallipolis. Oh . "at OV ' the last one is on us!" " me t the NCAA e li gibility requirements as far as cla ss hour s, will have to sit out all 10 . What compo unds the probl e m is th e elig ib ility requirements are different in footba ll . If a football player mak es up in eligibilit y problems duri ng a s pring semes ter or summer school he is eligib le to play from the be g inning of the ensuing football season , even prior to registration for classes . "We are going to pursue some type of cha nge," said Bates . " I doubt if the NCAA will be ab le to change anything soon enough to affect this particular case but we are certainly putting in a request to have this rule reviewed ." Bates said the request could be considered at the NCAA convention in January or a special meeting of the NCAA council could be called. CHRISTMAS ClUB Friday's college scores Norwi c h 62 MIT 51 So . Conn 95 M er r imack 87 P o t sdam 58 Clarkson 54 W N . E ng , 67 W es tfi el d St 66 Union 68 Hartwick 66 fOT l Bec kl ey 14 w . L ibe rty 69 Kean 80 Je r sey C i ty SL 67 A lbany S t . 94 F l. Valley 6 3 Siena 62 Cortland $1 dQ SILVER BRIDGE ,PLAZA ready to move into. For further details contact ... statements about Walton and one because of a di sloca ted di se nchantme nt with pro little finger on his left hand and ba sketball were attributed to one because of the flu , and ttle Sa m Gilbert, Glickman sa id last six beca use of a bone spur ';Sam's remarks gave the s tory on his ankle. credence. '' Portland team phys ician Dr. Gilbert is a Los Angeles a re a Frank Smith said th e sp ur businessman and adv ise r to would be painful , but Walton Walton and other.former UCLA would not suffer further injury sta rs who turned pro. if he played on the ankle. " I tried to call him ," added Walton told Glickm a n he Glickman, "but he is now on couldn 't cut without feeling his way to Switzerland. I lalked seve re pain. H~ asked if he to Btll 's lawyer and he told me could go to Los Angeles to see Bill woyld be back in Portland the doctor that had treated him to lalk with me today . as a three-t.ime All America n "When I talked to Bill at UCLA - Dr . Robert Kerla n, Wednesday about his ankle, he team physician for the J,os didn't hint at any of this." The Angeles Lakers . story broke less than 24 hours Gilb e rt and Kerlan both later. ca lled Glickman for perWalton has lalked to no mission to look at Walton , and newsmen. Glickman gave it. Gl ickman The root of the pr oblem sa id , " Dr . Kerlan arrived at might be Walton 's concern the exe~ c t sa m e conclusion that over his aches and pains and Dr. Smith did and that is a ti ttle medical attention. unu s ual be ca use doctors He has missed eight games, usuall y don't sec exactly alike St . Vincen l64 Czech . 80 .-.."'• . ~ 12x60-2 bedrm . ·carpet throughout, 2 dr. ref .• wired for dryer. Plumbed for washer. Bay front window. house type front doc~, outside light, Snoopy bedrm . package. · Reg . 6995 .00 NOW6495.00 SAVESOO.OO L•ve 1n tne rolling hills of Soutflern Ohio in your own 3 BR, NO DOWN PAYMENTTOVET •RANS ineli gible during the fall quarter or semester are not able to compete until classes begin for the ensuing quarter or semester. A7B-ll Whitewall Tire Each, Was S31.30 all electric mobile home in Southern Ohio's newest mobile Call992 -7034 Qpen Daily 1110 7 regulations covering the eligibility date for basketball players who make up deficiencies. Currently, players who are SAT., DEC. 14, 1974 at 1 PM 305 N. 2nd Ave. Cor. Walnut St. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I New items ... new addition to our store. Ideal gifts for the home. Attractive! Sturdy! Handy! 1100 E . Main conducted at these educational inst itutions including intramurals, sports clubs, informal participation and extramu rals," the statement said. "These programs do not involve intercollegiate sports or physical education classes." Mueller said the directors have been meeting since 1919 usually to discuss their highly developed and highly competitive intramural s ports programs. The sports explosion, particularly the women's sports movement in recent years, has led to the broadening of the program, he said. · SANTA AUCTION Tournament in Terre Haute, Ind. Furnished Reg . 17,500.00 Unfurnished Reg . 16,400.00 NOW 16,500.00 NOW 15,400.00 i sports encompasses s pOrts programs for men and women PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) Basketball's celebrated Bill Walton sits down witl1 Portland Tra il Blazer executiv e vice president Harry Glickman today to di sc us s the bi g redhead's future, and Glick· man already predi c ts the UCLA All-American 's decision will be to ·•continue to play basketball." " It's a gut feeling ," sa id Glickman in discussi ng a situation which produced a story that Walton may be on the verge of quitting pro basketball . " I have.n · t talked with Walton since this story broke," Glickman said from Buffalo Friday night. " I don't think we will know what the si tu ation i!: until Sunday when the Blazers return home from this road trip." Glickman said when the s tory first broke he thought it mainly was rumor, but when at WE HAVE RECEIVED A Dec. 20 for Pasadena, Ca lif. All-America tailback Archie Griffin wil1 miss sever a l prac ti ce sessions because of sc hedu le d pe r so nal appea raryces includine one at the Downtown Athletic Club in New York Wed nesday when he will receive th e He is man award. " F:veryone lalked about how many of our veteran playe rs we ha d in camp," he said , " bu t the real fact was that we didn 't have a lot of our key pla yers ·· " An d somehow it just see m s to me that we have had a tremendou s amoun t of in juries amon g th ose wh o di dn 't report ,'' he said. " Whether it 's related or not , I don't know, " he added. " We'\re had injuries to guy;; who were there a ll the time to() But it just seems lik e irs related to f~ e tt i n g your bod y in shape to play th e rugg ed garne that we play ." Commissioner requests eligibility changes I • year's ''The new name more ef- S-T-R-E-T-C-H YOUR DOLLAR AT I I1 t his fectively identifies the .nature of current programming at the Lexington, Ky . In the same tourney, Tennessee Wesleyan defeated Wilberforce, 62-54. Glenn Johnson paced Urbana with 24 points while Wilberforce was led by Stanley Gordon with to points and 21 rebounds. Kenyon defeated Wabash (Ind.) 73-69 Friday night in the first game of the Rose-Hulman In vita tiona! Basketball and 21 points and 15 rebounds w Larry Kenan. Spurs 114, Squires 95 San Antonio jumped to an 8-0 lead after tipoff and never was threatened in breezing past Virginia. James Silas with 30 points, George Gervin with 29 and Rich Jones with 25 sparked the Spurs' attack. Darrell Elson led Virginia with 23. of meeting said the change was taken because of the increasing activities including women's sports which are now administered by intramural directors . Tournament at Harrisonburg, Va. Wilmington nearly blew a ISpoint lead in the final six minutes before hanging on for its two point victory. Florida shaved the lead to 0079 with only a minute to play, But Wilmington's Mike Rush then took control, scoring his team's next five points and saving the win. Transvylvania (Ky.) got a 95-87 victory over Urbana Friday night in the Trans- COLUMBUS " 1 UP I ) Seco nd-r a nk ed Ohio Sta te resumed practice Fr ida y in preparation for the Rose Bowl Jan. 1 where the Bucks will m ee t Southern Cali fornia . Coa ch Woody Hayes wi ll have 20 prac tice sessions before th e gam e . The Bucks will leave here Exec thinks ·Walton will stay management," Harraway said. He said the WFL Players Association was "hopeful of working with the owners toward a more stable off-field league next year." new WFL President Chris Henuneter before what was billed as the "first'annual postWorld Bowl media brunch" to talk about plans for the future . But the main theme of those speaking at the brunch was plans for solving the league's poverty before next spring. Henuneler, presjdent of the Hawaiians, had said Thursday 11 unless we can resolve our financial problems by February or March, folding the league will be one of our options." Unpaid players, taxes and bills fer equipment and services have plagued several WFL learns, including the Birmingham Americans, 22-21 winners over the Florida Blazers in Thursday night's World Bowl championship game. Hemmeter said he was confident the league could overcome its financial problems and find new owners with enough money to support a team. He said the title game was " the beginning of a new era'' for ~he same as players, a coach, an owner and Roundball highlights These action shots at the Kyger Creek • Southern basketball game were caught by the roving camera of Katie Crow Friday night during the Tornados ' 47-42 triumph . At the left , Southern's Buddy Ervin drives for an easy layup as Bobcat Rick Smith gives chase, fo llowed by Tornado Greg Dunning. Above, Kyger's Joe Stidham reaches for the ball as Tornado Mike Roberts (right ) also makes a move for the loose sphere. Southern's Danny Brown (40 ) a nd KC's Bill Metzner can also be seen getting into the action. (See story Page 29). Americans have not been paid in more than a month, player representative Charley Harraway said the players did not plan legal action to get their back pay. "We are in this thing the By ORBIE L. MEDDERS BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP!) The World Football League's first season ha s ended, and officials and players have begun effort<; to insure it is not the last season of the WFL. The league Friday paraded Brown had ex pecleq and one reason Is the number of injuries to key personnel . ''I kn ow the pitfalls that can happen to a team in one season, " sa id Brown. "This season has been a disappointmen t to m e . I ca n't deny that . But I never could have guessed what would happen ." Brow n m entio ned the players s tr ike last swnmer . vandy 75 V ir gina T ec h 72 N o _ Carolina (fmt. 86 Md . Shor e 66 Esn Midwest N eb . wes l e y a n 110 Co l o Mines 1 106 COT I No . Dakota 93 Mon t ana Tec h 73 Wayne Sl 54 R egis 52 Nebra ska 67 L ong . Beach St 55 La k e Fo r es t Bl Illi nOIS Tech 74 South Wm Penn 70 Grinnell 55 Mor ga n St. 56 Lo yo la 48 HobarT 85 Ki ng s Poin 1 7 1 Morr is Brown 87 Fisk 73 Cr eigh1on 65 San t a_ C lar a 67 S haw 89 Savannah S t . 8:7 so . Il l ino is 79 Au s t1 n Peav 70 w s n Ca ro l ina 92 E Tenn St 75 T rinity Ch ris t ian 87 N i l es 81 N Carolina A& T 7J Del. St. 72 KnolC 70 Law r en c e 65 Ken ruckv St. 95 Ala . $ 1 85 Join NOW • •• we make your last payment FREE! PUBLIC SALE THURS., DECEMBER 12, 1974 -11 AM . DAIRY DISPERSAL - 80 HEAD HOLSTE INS FEED AND MACHINERY Due to change in farming operation. we will sell the following at the farm , located 8 miles north of Pomeroy , approximately 2 miles north of Chester. Ohio . From Chester, gO on Route 7 north approximately 1 mile, then turn west on Co. Rd. 36 "Sumner Road" approximate~) one. half mile. Watch For Sale Signs on State Route 7 . HOLSTEINS - 70 COWS - 15 fir st ca lf heifers. fresh la st 45 days . 16 Cows fresh last 45 days. 10 Bred Heifers. 1 Jersey Family Cow · very genfte FEED - Approx . 4,000 bushel ear corn, approx. 7,000 bales hay (squar e). Approx . 100 bales stra w. Approx. 600 bushel barley . Approx . 200 larQe round ba les. Approx. 400 Tons corn silage . Note: Al l feed will be sold 20 Pet . Day of Sale, balance when picked up . MACHINERY - 930 Case, Di esel , Live P.T .C1 .. Power Steering , Live Hydraulic; 400 Ca se, Live P. T.O., Eagle J pt . Hitch; N. H. 460 Hay Bine ; N.H. 818·2 Row F ie ld Chopper ; N.H. Flail · Type Manure Spread er ; N .H. Super 23 Blower : N.H. Wagon with large M cCurdy Box ; J . D. No . 25 Combine ; I. H. 2 Row Fa st Hitch Corn Planter ; I. H. 2 Row Cultivators for H or M , Oliver 3 B. & 2 B. Drag Plow ; 300 Farmatl , Live P .T.O., Fast H itc h ; J. D. Wagon wi th 16 ft . Flat ; Ford 3 pt .·6 Row Weeder ; Wooden Silo 10x26 • already down ; 3 pt. -T .S.C. Post Dr iver ; 1963 Ford F250 :rruck ; Slide-in Metal Stock Rack for long w ide P . U.; 2 Mineral Feeders ; Farmhand Bale Buncher . Not any miscellaneous items so be on time. Sale order will be - Ma chinery - Feed - Cattle . 2 miles north ot Chester, Ohio, iust off State Rt . 7 ALBERT & DOROTHY PARKER Not responsible for accidents or loss of property . TERMS : Cash or check with proper I. D. Lunch Served CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE J. Carnahan 614-949-2708 Fone 614-94~~2033 o . Smith Ohio~~~ Ba!!~ ' • �...... ~ ' 33 - The Sunday Times· Sentintl, Sunday, Dec. 8, 1974 ·' l Brown disappointed 32 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 8, 1974 LYNE CENTER GYM & POOL SCHEDULE RIO GRANDE COLLEGE POOL DATE-GYMNASIUM Dec. 9-4-6 p.m . Community Dance 4·8: 30 p.m. Athletics 9·10:30p .m . Open Swim 9· 10: 30 p .m . Open Rec . Dec. lQ--4 .9: 30 p.m . Athletic s 9-l O:JOp .m . Open Swim 9· 10 : 30 p .m. Open Rec . Dec. ll - 4·8: 30 p.m . Athlet ics 9·10: 30p.m . Open Swim ~ 9-l0 :30p·.m . OpenRec . Dec. 12- 4·6 p.m . Community Dan ce 4·6: 30 p.m . Athleti cs CIN CIN NATI IUP ! ) Cincin nati Bengal coach Paul Bi-own said &tturday 11 This season ha s been a disa ppoinlment to me" but added he ha s no in te ntion of stepping down and devoting full time to his duties as general manager. The Bengals mee t the Detrmt Lions Stmday and s till have an outside shot at a playoff berth but th ~ season was not what 9-10 : 30p .m . Open Swim CLOSEO 9· 10 : 30 p .m . Open Rec . Oec. 13- CLOSED Closed Dec.l4- l0 · 12noonCom . Gymnastics . Lvne Cent er Facilities, Gym and Pool wtll be closed until January 6, 1974. Happy Holidays To You!!! ,· f '!) a • 1, If WFL officials Bucks resume grid drills look to future •' ; Bengals host Lions today . ' CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Is rematrung, Cincinnatt trails Sunday 's Bengals-Lions game Pittsburgh by a ga me and a here important or not ' ha lf in the division standings. For Cincinnati, it could turn Cincinnati is beyond a wildout to be one of the biggest card playoff shot and needs a games of the year, or, perhaps, division title to make the just a meaningless exer cise. playofrs. · The answer will be supplied The Bengals, of cou rse , have at Foxboro, Mass., where the no choice but to go into the Pittsbur gh Steelers play the Detroit game thinking it is a New England Patriots the " big" ga me. same time the Bengals and "We're just thinking about Lions are going at it. trying to play Detroit a nd If Pittsburgh loses to · th~ . anything else is beyond our Patriots, the the Bengals-Lions control," says coach Paul clash is a "big game" because Brown. "The last thing we can a Cincinnati win would send the think a botit is Pittsburgh. Bengals inl<l a division cham" Bu t I'll tell you this, they've pionship tilt against the Steel- got to play New England up ers next Saturday. there and that's no picnic." The Bengals could have However,ifPittsburgh whips New England, the Steelers made things a lot easier on clinch the American Conferen- themselves by whipping Miami ce's Central Division title no last Monday night. Instead, matter what the outcome of the they were nattened 24-3 and the Bengals-Lions affair . Joss left some players grumbling about a possible lack of The fate of the Bengals' !alent and motivation. playoff hopes is cast this way because with only two games Steve Wilson's camera was clicking away, as always, at Friday night's Meigs-Gallipolis basketball game in the Gallia Academy Gymnasium. The Blue Devils came out on top, 76-55, despite a brief Marauder ·ally in the second half. At left, sophomore floor leader Steve Randolph lays in two as Gallia's Brent Johnson looks on , while above Tony Folden gets the baseline on Meigs' Dan Dodson. In background are Marauders Mick Davenport (43) and Chip Brauer (45 ), while Devils Brent J ohnson and Mike Sickles (30) close in. To the right, Dodson and Johnson fight for a loose ball as Marauder Jerry Cremeans (left) and Blue Devil Tom Valentine move in . (See story page 28) . ht Milwaukee makes it elg. out of 10 with 99-96 win e Pro Basketball Roundup By United Press International The Milwaukee Bucks are still last in the National Basketball Association's Midwest Division but none of the other teams -Detroit,. Kansas City-Omaha and Chicago - have any doubt about which team is the one to beat. 17 shots in the second quarter. Kareem Abdul.Jabbar has Detroit then stretched its returned, aviation goggles and margin to 84-65. It was the third all, and so have the Bucks. straight time the Pistons have They convinced the Bulls held an opponent under 100 Friday night with a 9!1-96 points. victory, their/eighth in the last Knicks 96, 76ers 88 10 games and the gap between Walt Frazier scored 26points fourth place and third is now for New York. The Knicks led by only 72-71 entering the final only 2 'h games. Detroit, which crushed period but opened up a sevenCleveland 117-91, still owns point lead with 8:42 left. The 4 \•,-g ame lead over 76ers rallied to cut the lead to a Milwaukee but as Abdul- 00-79 with 6:56 left but the Jabbar gets stronger, that lead Knicks then locked up the seems destined to shrink or game as Frazier, Earl Monroe even be reversed. and Phil Jackson hit key In other NBA action Buffalo baskets. whipped Portland, still playing Celtlcs 120, Rockets 114 (ot) without rookie center Bill · Dave Cowens scored 18 of his Walton, 114-105 , Detroit 38 points in the fourth quarter crushed Cleveland 117-91, the and then helped Boston defeat New York Knicks beat Houston in overtime. Cowens Philadelphia 96-88 , Boston showed no indication of the edged Houston 120-114 in broken foot which kept him out overtime, Los Angeles clipped of the first six weeks of the Atlanta 100-84 and Seattle . season. He played oO minutes walloped New Orleans 121-108. and got 11 rebounds . Rudy In the ABA, the New York Nets Tomjanovich topped all routed San Diego 113-92 and scoring with 41 points for San Antonio clubbed Virginia Houston and Mike Newlin had 114-95. 29 for the Rockets. Braves 114, Blazers 105 Lakers 100, Hawks 84 Buffalo, led by Bob Lucius Allen scored 32 points McAdoo's 38 points and 18 and newly-acquired Stu Lantz rebounds, got a fine fourth had 26 for Los Angeles The quarter from Garfield Heard to victory was the first for the 11 halt its losing streak at three Lakers over Atlanta in more A games. The Blazers played than two years. Allen hit 13-of· their eighth game without 21 shots and scored 15 points in Walton, who didn't make the the third period when the trip and is reportedly con· Lakers broke the game open tri sidering quitting basketball. go into a 76-M lead . Johnson led Portland with 24 Sonles, 121, Jazz 108 points and Sidney Wicks had Fred Brown's 27 points led 22. Seattle over New Orleans. All Pistons 117, Cavs 91 five Sonic starters hit for Detroit got 24 points from double figures. The expansion Dave Bing and 16ormorefrom Jazz lost star Pete Maravich four other players to beat early in the second quarter Cleveland. The Pistons led 5li- with a sprained left ankle. 42 at halftime by hitting 13-of- Nets 113, Q's 92 ' r -----------------------------, Gift 1 I* I 1 I Ideas For The Homel 2 - Travis Grant's injured knee prevented him from meeting Julius Erving in a duel between the AHA's top two scorers and the Nets took advantage to coast to victory. San Diego also played without center Caldwell Jones (sprained ankle) for the fifth straight game, all losses, and gave up 24 points to Erving Directors vote to change name Wihnington, CHICAGO (UP!) - The Big Ten directors of intramural sports voted Saturday to change their name to the Big Ten directors of recreational sport<;, Professor C. E. Muller of the University of Minnesota and Cedarville post wins By United Press International Friday night's Ohio college basketball action was limited, with five games played, two of them in the Buckeye state . Wilmington College edged Florida Southern 85-83 in the opening round of the first annual Madison (Va .) College In vita tiona! Basketball chairman the~ . The league planned a meeting next week in New York, and WFL officials have hinted some of the potential new owners might be revealed during the session. Although ·the champion vyl vania Tournament ·various Big Ten universities," the directors said in a statement. "The term recreationa l .. 11-3 Room Diviller 4!1 " x 12" wide x 61. 11 Hi ROOM DIVIDER 39.95 CURIO SHELF 29.95 DENVER (UP!) - Western Athletic Conference Commissioner Stan Bales said Saturday the league would ask the NCAA to reconsider FACTORY DISCOUNT AND WE ARE PASSING IT ON TO YOU ••• ALL ARE 1975 MODELS ALL ARE TOTAL ELECTRIC • •' • SAVE 1 500 TO 1 1,000 ON THESE : ' " . .... . • Sale goods from three estates. Many antiques and ho~· sehold items. Also some toys. Consider the lollowmg lor Chnstmas gtvmg. Walnut library table, Walnut dropleaf table , Round oak pedestal base table and 4 chairs. Mahogany gate leg table. sei of three nesting tables. other stands and tables, Rockers, stools. chairs (some sets) of all kinds . Single wrought iron bed, kitchen cabinet. small cast iron stove, 8& 10 g_al. stone jars, old trunk. Platform rocker, Nice upholstered arm cha<r, Fme victorian side chair, Victorian Jove seat. Vanitv with. Iaroe round mrrror and bench. Wrought iron flower stand. Planters . N1ce lamps, pictures, Wall shelves, books , Plaques, Pr . Christmas lamp s and more decorat <ve items. GOOD OLD GLASSWARE: A little of each : Cut. Pressed. Depression. Heisey, Amythist, etc. Vases. Glass Jars, Old bottles. Old shop and kif · chen tools, Wood tray. Carving set. Rogers Silverware, Jewelry. Small household appliances. Movie screen, Gas heaters and more . Terms-Cash Checks with I. D. BRADFORD AUCTION CO. c. c. Bradford, Auctioneer A. C. Bradford. Manager ~ ., 14x70 3 Bedrm.- 1'12 baths, same features as above home - plus' eye level oven & surface range, Fiberglass bath tub, fireplace, 3rd door off utility room, deluxe furniture package, plus much more . REG. $10,495.00 NOW999S.OO SAVESOO.OO • 24x52 Crestridge Sectional Home - House type alum. siding, shingled roof, down spputs & gutters, 2 full baths w-Fiberglass tubs, eye-leve'l oven & surface range. Wired for dryer, plumbed for washer, 2 dr. frosf-free ref., 2 house type doors, outside lights (2), 'I• inch paneling, jute back · carpet throughout. plus many more features. · SAVE$1.000.00 home park. 15 min. from Athens or Pomeroy. Price reduced to get this mobile home park started. Set up & .... ISears I Our Best-selling Fiber Glass Belted Snow Tires, Now -.".' -....., •570 to '19 O;FF ON PAIRS :. ., ... 70 8 .. 2 for 48 :"'. .• -......... ... ....."' -.... •• ... ::1 ••... ..c: Offer Exp. Dec. 21st ..... •,, See Us For A II Your Battery Needs! -... Batteries In Stock-Immediate Installation M Prices Include Installation Shipping & Balancing • Twin fiber glass belts help keep tread flat and open for good winter traction • 2 tough nylon cord body plies · plus double fiber glass belts ~ ~ I" PH. 446-2770 KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES Pomeroy, 0. - I Winter Hours, 9 a·. • ,to 6 p.m.-Closed Sundays " That didn 't presen t a problem in the pas t because one semester would end and the following week another wouid begin," said Bates, " But times are changing and there i.s a need to look at this ruling. " The elig<bility requirement came up during th e rece nt WAC athletic council mee ting in Denver over Colorado state guard Ron Gipson . Gipson transferred to CSU from Merritt Junior College in Oakland las t year and ha s never had grade problems , but he did not have enough hours to be eligible during fall quarter. He ha s made the req uired hours up, but is ineligible until the winter quarter begins in January. CSU ended its fa ll quarter prior to Thanksg iving and the s tudents enjoy a six week vacation before re gistering for the next season. During that time , CSU plays 10 games and Gipson. who hr1s on things but th ey do on tlus." Greg Sm ith , one uf Walton's tt:ammates, asked following the Buffalo game wha t the !.earn 's reaction m ig ht be , sa id he didn ' t think the tea m would feel a Walton decision to leave baske tball would be a "slap in the face, but the fans in Portland might think so." Smith str essed s tr ongly "pain threshold" as a way of life in the NBA . "You play when you're hurt, " Smith said . " That is part of the sacrifice tefl' your profes,.:: ion , your tea m and your fami ly . It is a matter of pai n threshold . Maybe Bill 's isn't high . But if you are going to play in this league, you play whe n you have pain. I know that Larry Steels is playing for us wi th a painful ankle injury and he has for more than a week. Geoff Petrie is playing on a very painful knee. / American Motors Our Christmas Gift To You! FREE Double Buy ers Protection Plan . ( 24 months or 24,000 miles) with ·the pur chase of any 1975 AMC Gremlin. Hornet. or Matador . '99 VALUE Riverside AMC-Jeep Upper River Rd . Gallipolis. Oh . "at OV ' the last one is on us!" " me t the NCAA e li gibility requirements as far as cla ss hour s, will have to sit out all 10 . What compo unds the probl e m is th e elig ib ility requirements are different in footba ll . If a football player mak es up in eligibilit y problems duri ng a s pring semes ter or summer school he is eligib le to play from the be g inning of the ensuing football season , even prior to registration for classes . "We are going to pursue some type of cha nge," said Bates . " I doubt if the NCAA will be ab le to change anything soon enough to affect this particular case but we are certainly putting in a request to have this rule reviewed ." Bates said the request could be considered at the NCAA convention in January or a special meeting of the NCAA council could be called. CHRISTMAS ClUB Friday's college scores Norwi c h 62 MIT 51 So . Conn 95 M er r imack 87 P o t sdam 58 Clarkson 54 W N . E ng , 67 W es tfi el d St 66 Union 68 Hartwick 66 fOT l Bec kl ey 14 w . L ibe rty 69 Kean 80 Je r sey C i ty SL 67 A lbany S t . 94 F l. Valley 6 3 Siena 62 Cortland $1 dQ SILVER BRIDGE ,PLAZA ready to move into. For further details contact ... statements about Walton and one because of a di sloca ted di se nchantme nt with pro little finger on his left hand and ba sketball were attributed to one because of the flu , and ttle Sa m Gilbert, Glickman sa id last six beca use of a bone spur ';Sam's remarks gave the s tory on his ankle. credence. '' Portland team phys ician Dr. Gilbert is a Los Angeles a re a Frank Smith said th e sp ur businessman and adv ise r to would be painful , but Walton Walton and other.former UCLA would not suffer further injury sta rs who turned pro. if he played on the ankle. " I tried to call him ," added Walton told Glickm a n he Glickman, "but he is now on couldn 't cut without feeling his way to Switzerland. I lalked seve re pain. H~ asked if he to Btll 's lawyer and he told me could go to Los Angeles to see Bill woyld be back in Portland the doctor that had treated him to lalk with me today . as a three-t.ime All America n "When I talked to Bill at UCLA - Dr . Robert Kerla n, Wednesday about his ankle, he team physician for the J,os didn't hint at any of this." The Angeles Lakers . story broke less than 24 hours Gilb e rt and Kerlan both later. ca lled Glickman for perWalton has lalked to no mission to look at Walton , and newsmen. Glickman gave it. Gl ickman The root of the pr oblem sa id , " Dr . Kerlan arrived at might be Walton 's concern the exe~ c t sa m e conclusion that over his aches and pains and Dr. Smith did and that is a ti ttle medical attention. unu s ual be ca use doctors He has missed eight games, usuall y don't sec exactly alike St . Vincen l64 Czech . 80 .-.."'• . ~ 12x60-2 bedrm . ·carpet throughout, 2 dr. ref .• wired for dryer. Plumbed for washer. Bay front window. house type front doc~, outside light, Snoopy bedrm . package. · Reg . 6995 .00 NOW6495.00 SAVESOO.OO L•ve 1n tne rolling hills of Soutflern Ohio in your own 3 BR, NO DOWN PAYMENTTOVET •RANS ineli gible during the fall quarter or semester are not able to compete until classes begin for the ensuing quarter or semester. A7B-ll Whitewall Tire Each, Was S31.30 all electric mobile home in Southern Ohio's newest mobile Call992 -7034 Qpen Daily 1110 7 regulations covering the eligibility date for basketball players who make up deficiencies. Currently, players who are SAT., DEC. 14, 1974 at 1 PM 305 N. 2nd Ave. Cor. Walnut St. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I New items ... new addition to our store. Ideal gifts for the home. Attractive! Sturdy! Handy! 1100 E . Main conducted at these educational inst itutions including intramurals, sports clubs, informal participation and extramu rals," the statement said. "These programs do not involve intercollegiate sports or physical education classes." Mueller said the directors have been meeting since 1919 usually to discuss their highly developed and highly competitive intramural s ports programs. The sports explosion, particularly the women's sports movement in recent years, has led to the broadening of the program, he said. · SANTA AUCTION Tournament in Terre Haute, Ind. Furnished Reg . 17,500.00 Unfurnished Reg . 16,400.00 NOW 16,500.00 NOW 15,400.00 i sports encompasses s pOrts programs for men and women PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) Basketball's celebrated Bill Walton sits down witl1 Portland Tra il Blazer executiv e vice president Harry Glickman today to di sc us s the bi g redhead's future, and Glick· man already predi c ts the UCLA All-American 's decision will be to ·•continue to play basketball." " It's a gut feeling ," sa id Glickman in discussi ng a situation which produced a story that Walton may be on the verge of quitting pro basketball . " I have.n · t talked with Walton since this story broke," Glickman said from Buffalo Friday night. " I don't think we will know what the si tu ation i!: until Sunday when the Blazers return home from this road trip." Glickman said when the s tory first broke he thought it mainly was rumor, but when at WE HAVE RECEIVED A Dec. 20 for Pasadena, Ca lif. All-America tailback Archie Griffin wil1 miss sever a l prac ti ce sessions because of sc hedu le d pe r so nal appea raryces includine one at the Downtown Athletic Club in New York Wed nesday when he will receive th e He is man award. " F:veryone lalked about how many of our veteran playe rs we ha d in camp," he said , " bu t the real fact was that we didn 't have a lot of our key pla yers ·· " An d somehow it just see m s to me that we have had a tremendou s amoun t of in juries amon g th ose wh o di dn 't report ,'' he said. " Whether it 's related or not , I don't know, " he added. " We'\re had injuries to guy;; who were there a ll the time to() But it just seems lik e irs related to f~ e tt i n g your bod y in shape to play th e rugg ed garne that we play ." Commissioner requests eligibility changes I • year's ''The new name more ef- S-T-R-E-T-C-H YOUR DOLLAR AT I I1 t his fectively identifies the .nature of current programming at the Lexington, Ky . In the same tourney, Tennessee Wesleyan defeated Wilberforce, 62-54. Glenn Johnson paced Urbana with 24 points while Wilberforce was led by Stanley Gordon with to points and 21 rebounds. Kenyon defeated Wabash (Ind.) 73-69 Friday night in the first game of the Rose-Hulman In vita tiona! Basketball and 21 points and 15 rebounds w Larry Kenan. Spurs 114, Squires 95 San Antonio jumped to an 8-0 lead after tipoff and never was threatened in breezing past Virginia. James Silas with 30 points, George Gervin with 29 and Rich Jones with 25 sparked the Spurs' attack. Darrell Elson led Virginia with 23. of meeting said the change was taken because of the increasing activities including women's sports which are now administered by intramural directors . Tournament at Harrisonburg, Va. Wilmington nearly blew a ISpoint lead in the final six minutes before hanging on for its two point victory. Florida shaved the lead to 0079 with only a minute to play, But Wilmington's Mike Rush then took control, scoring his team's next five points and saving the win. Transvylvania (Ky.) got a 95-87 victory over Urbana Friday night in the Trans- COLUMBUS " 1 UP I ) Seco nd-r a nk ed Ohio Sta te resumed practice Fr ida y in preparation for the Rose Bowl Jan. 1 where the Bucks will m ee t Southern Cali fornia . Coa ch Woody Hayes wi ll have 20 prac tice sessions before th e gam e . The Bucks will leave here Exec thinks ·Walton will stay management," Harraway said. He said the WFL Players Association was "hopeful of working with the owners toward a more stable off-field league next year." new WFL President Chris Henuneter before what was billed as the "first'annual postWorld Bowl media brunch" to talk about plans for the future . But the main theme of those speaking at the brunch was plans for solving the league's poverty before next spring. Henuneler, presjdent of the Hawaiians, had said Thursday 11 unless we can resolve our financial problems by February or March, folding the league will be one of our options." Unpaid players, taxes and bills fer equipment and services have plagued several WFL learns, including the Birmingham Americans, 22-21 winners over the Florida Blazers in Thursday night's World Bowl championship game. Hemmeter said he was confident the league could overcome its financial problems and find new owners with enough money to support a team. He said the title game was " the beginning of a new era'' for ~he same as players, a coach, an owner and Roundball highlights These action shots at the Kyger Creek • Southern basketball game were caught by the roving camera of Katie Crow Friday night during the Tornados ' 47-42 triumph . At the left , Southern's Buddy Ervin drives for an easy layup as Bobcat Rick Smith gives chase, fo llowed by Tornado Greg Dunning. Above, Kyger's Joe Stidham reaches for the ball as Tornado Mike Roberts (right ) also makes a move for the loose sphere. Southern's Danny Brown (40 ) a nd KC's Bill Metzner can also be seen getting into the action. (See story Page 29). Americans have not been paid in more than a month, player representative Charley Harraway said the players did not plan legal action to get their back pay. "We are in this thing the By ORBIE L. MEDDERS BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP!) The World Football League's first season ha s ended, and officials and players have begun effort<; to insure it is not the last season of the WFL. The league Friday paraded Brown had ex pecleq and one reason Is the number of injuries to key personnel . ''I kn ow the pitfalls that can happen to a team in one season, " sa id Brown. "This season has been a disappointmen t to m e . I ca n't deny that . But I never could have guessed what would happen ." Brow n m entio ned the players s tr ike last swnmer . vandy 75 V ir gina T ec h 72 N o _ Carolina (fmt. 86 Md . Shor e 66 Esn Midwest N eb . wes l e y a n 110 Co l o Mines 1 106 COT I No . Dakota 93 Mon t ana Tec h 73 Wayne Sl 54 R egis 52 Nebra ska 67 L ong . Beach St 55 La k e Fo r es t Bl Illi nOIS Tech 74 South Wm Penn 70 Grinnell 55 Mor ga n St. 56 Lo yo la 48 HobarT 85 Ki ng s Poin 1 7 1 Morr is Brown 87 Fisk 73 Cr eigh1on 65 San t a_ C lar a 67 S haw 89 Savannah S t . 8:7 so . Il l ino is 79 Au s t1 n Peav 70 w s n Ca ro l ina 92 E Tenn St 75 T rinity Ch ris t ian 87 N i l es 81 N Carolina A& T 7J Del. St. 72 KnolC 70 Law r en c e 65 Ken ruckv St. 95 Ala . $ 1 85 Join NOW • •• we make your last payment FREE! PUBLIC SALE THURS., DECEMBER 12, 1974 -11 AM . DAIRY DISPERSAL - 80 HEAD HOLSTE INS FEED AND MACHINERY Due to change in farming operation. we will sell the following at the farm , located 8 miles north of Pomeroy , approximately 2 miles north of Chester. Ohio . From Chester, gO on Route 7 north approximately 1 mile, then turn west on Co. Rd. 36 "Sumner Road" approximate~) one. half mile. Watch For Sale Signs on State Route 7 . HOLSTEINS - 70 COWS - 15 fir st ca lf heifers. fresh la st 45 days . 16 Cows fresh last 45 days. 10 Bred Heifers. 1 Jersey Family Cow · very genfte FEED - Approx . 4,000 bushel ear corn, approx. 7,000 bales hay (squar e). Approx . 100 bales stra w. Approx. 600 bushel barley . Approx . 200 larQe round ba les. Approx. 400 Tons corn silage . Note: Al l feed will be sold 20 Pet . Day of Sale, balance when picked up . MACHINERY - 930 Case, Di esel , Live P.T .C1 .. Power Steering , Live Hydraulic; 400 Ca se, Live P. T.O., Eagle J pt . Hitch; N. H. 460 Hay Bine ; N.H. 818·2 Row F ie ld Chopper ; N.H. Flail · Type Manure Spread er ; N .H. Super 23 Blower : N.H. Wagon with large M cCurdy Box ; J . D. No . 25 Combine ; I. H. 2 Row Fa st Hitch Corn Planter ; I. H. 2 Row Cultivators for H or M , Oliver 3 B. & 2 B. Drag Plow ; 300 Farmatl , Live P .T.O., Fast H itc h ; J. D. Wagon wi th 16 ft . Flat ; Ford 3 pt .·6 Row Weeder ; Wooden Silo 10x26 • already down ; 3 pt. -T .S.C. Post Dr iver ; 1963 Ford F250 :rruck ; Slide-in Metal Stock Rack for long w ide P . U.; 2 Mineral Feeders ; Farmhand Bale Buncher . Not any miscellaneous items so be on time. Sale order will be - Ma chinery - Feed - Cattle . 2 miles north ot Chester, Ohio, iust off State Rt . 7 ALBERT & DOROTHY PARKER Not responsible for accidents or loss of property . TERMS : Cash or check with proper I. D. Lunch Served CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE J. Carnahan 614-949-2708 Fone 614-94~~2033 o . Smith Ohio~~~ Ba!!~ ' • �• The cost of producing broilers in tl!e second quarter of 1975, the report said, may be more than 6 cents a pound above the cost level for the same period in 1974. Experts said corn prices at Chicago next spring may reach or top $4 a bushel compared with $2.77 In the second quarter of 1974. Soyilea,n meal prices In AprilJune 1975, they said, may ·he $70 a ton above a year earlier. Muc h of the ,impact on consumers of the reduced broiler supply forecast for the second quarter of 1975 will be offset by tl!e fact that beef production is likely to be down 15 per cent from tl!e second quarter of this year, and turkey supplies are also expected to be smaller, the report added. Chicken prices will go up POMEROY - Altl!ough much of the satisfaction of deer hunting is in the hunter's ability to sight and fell a deer, there also is satisfaction in proVIdin g tasty veruson for the home table, say Extension specialists at 'The Ohio Sta te University. Preparing venison for tl!e table requires proper methods and timing and some gwdelmes, if the me at is to be preserved for later use, they said. Venison tl!at will not be us ed fresh should be aged before ' processing, the specialists suggest, and aging must be done before the vemson ls frozen. FREEZING - Freezing is the best and easiest metl!od of preserving venison. Prompt freezing after a ging with appropriate wraps preserves the meat at its very best. Wrap for freezing as soon as cuts are made. Be sure to use wraps or packages made espec ially for freezing, they will prevent passage of moisture vapors and air, and will main tam tl!e origmal goodness of the meat. Package venison in quantities determined by family size and appetite. Trim away heavy fat (which is tl!e strong flavor source ) and other non-edible portions before freezmg so mea t will be ''pan..-eady" when opened. Wrap or package car efully to hold moisture and exclude air. Plastic bags are convenient for ground meat and some cuts. Fo"r all methods of packaging, place two layers of waxed paper between individual chops and steaks so that the frozen pieces can be separated for easier cooking. Label all packages carefully with the cut of meat and the date of packaging. Freeze quickly at 0 degrees F. or lower. Spread out the packages for freezing . Place them close to the walls of the freezer or on the freezing shelves. For best quality , do not a llow meat to vary in temperature while it is frozen. A constant temperature of Odegrees F. or lower is recommended. Use tl!e venison before it has been in the freezer a year. Shorter times will yield better quality meat. . Recommended storage times are, ground me at, 2 to 3 montl!s; roasts, 8to 12months , and steaks , 8to 12months. CANNING - Venison can be successlullf home canned with a pressure cooker . Otl!er methods of cannmg are not recommended. For instructions, secure a copy of "Home Canning of Meat and Poultry" from your county Extension office and follow directions carefully. Triln fat and add suet or other fat as needed. BRIMMING OR CURING - Venison, like other meats, can be cured at home. If commercial curing preparations are used. follow manufacturer's direcuons. Game meat may be cured at home m a sweet-pickle so lutiOn. This takes about 28days. To home-cure meat m brime, tr im meat into pieces as nearly uniform as possible. Chill the pieces to a temperature between 34 and 40 degrees before cutting. Keep the meat and bnne solution at tl!is temperature throughout the curing ,process. Higher temperatures will result m spmlage. Lower temperatures will retard the curing. F1t the p1eces of meat into a suitable container (wooden, crock or other salt.,.esistant materia l). For the top layer, the meal should be placed so that the out,;ide or skmned side of tl!e pieces are up. Cover with chilled brine. To make brine, heat 4''-' gallons of water . Add 8 pounds salt, 2 pounds sugar and 2 ounces saltpeter, and stir until the ingredients dissolve. Slum tl!e surface and cool the water to 40 degrees F . before pourmg brine over tl!e packed meal. Keep meal covered with brme. Curing time for the thicker, larger pieces is about 31> days per pound. SMOKING GAME MEAT - All kmds of cured meal may be smoked for better keeping and Improved flavor. When the curing time is ended, soak the cured meat for two hours in cold water and scrub well with a stiff brush. 'This will produce a more uniform color and milder flavor . Hang tl!e chunks 1n the smokehouse so tl!at they do not touch and let them dnp for 14 hours before starting the fire. Use non-resinous wood to produce a light fo g or smoke, no hotter than 100 degrees. 'This 1s ca lled a cold smoke . Keep the smoke areas ventilated at first to let the moisture escape. Smoke for 2 or 3 days for a good flavor and nch color. An improvised smokehouse may be made by using an old refrtgerator, a large barrel or packing case, or in some cases, a small shed that ca n be covered with tar paper to keep the smoke in and on the meat. " Liquid Smoke" is a commercial substitute for smoke. It gives a smoke "flavor," but does not afford spoilage protectiOn that is added by smoking procedures. Detailed direcl!ons for using liquid smoke come wlth the preparation. This information is from ExtensiOn Bulletin 581, "Success You Have Your Deer ," by Evelyn J . Gray, Extension nutritionist, Dale Sto,ll, Vinton County Extension Agent, Home Economics, Bobby Vanstavern, Extension meat specialist, and Tom Stockdale, Extension wild life specialist . By Bernard Brenner UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) - 'The floods, droughts and freezes which s las hed corn production this year will a dd about s ix cenl' a pound to tl!e price consumers pay lor chicken by early nex t s ummer, Agro c ultur e Department cconon nsts predict. Exper ts said m a i-eport on chicken prospects that who lesale pri ces for broilers in nine maJor markets m the last quarter of 1974 are currently expected to average 38 to 40 cents a pound In the second quarter of 1975, tl!e report added, wholesale pnces are expected to be up to an average of 44-46 cents a pound. Wholesale pnc es for the first quarter of 1975, which runs from January through March, were expected to average 41 to 43 cents a pound. Economists indicated the higher prices will be a second stage result of the disastrous weather which s harply reduced 1974 production of two key poultry feeds - corn and soybeans. With supplies of tl!ose feeds down and feed costs up s ubstantially, broiler chicken producers are trimming operations and their Aprii.June output in 1975 is expected to be about 15 per cent below a year earlier . 'The smaller c hicken sup- plies, coupled with a strong consumer demand, are expected to result in the 44-46 cent wholesale price average, experts said . 'The predicted average for April.June, 1975, is about 10 cents a pound above the 35.3 cen t figure for the same quarter of tl!is yea r . But the Agric;ulture Department report mdicated that less tha n half of the 10 cent gain from this year's depressed second quarter - a period when many producers were losing money - would represent improved net returns for growers. 35- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 8, 1974 ~!YMID!1lE® ~.~::~~:,=..r::: Unscramble the~o;e four J umhlt•s, one letter to eat'h squan•. to fTNAC I I )I Consolidate your bills and lower your payments MdJOr Improvements cos! money And payong them o ff one by one at different places a nd rates of inle rest can be tnconventent and increase you r cos t of credit Let us revoew your credi t oblogatoons. A new. lon g-term f1n ancong program tailored to f1 l your mcome can prov ode a comfortable and eff1c1ent repayment sc hedu le . can make your debt eas1er to manage woth tus t one p lace to make payme nts Your payments wol l reflect a com pe tit ive onterest rate woth no prepayment pe na lty. 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr . In hts new assignment, Stokes will have the position of begin buying up dry beans Stokes joined the Kyger Plan l's resul ts deparbnent as a lest engmeer in 1960, bemg promoted m 1966 to senior test engineer. He attended public sc hools in Lexington, Ky ., and received his BSME degree !rom the Umve rs ity o! Ky. m 1960. Stokes, with his wife Mickey and two children, Fred Jr., and WASffiNGTON ( UP!) - A record crop of dry beans flowing from farms with prices for the commodity halved since s prin g, h as prompted th e government to soon begin purchasing beans, the Agriculture Qeparbnent said last week. 'The government - bought beans will be given to school lunchrooms and, to a limited extent, to needy families which now get aid through the food stamp program. 'The purchases, which may also serve to prop up farm prices, will be the first made by tl!e Agriculture Deparbnent since June when a limited qua ntity was bought for donation in Puerto Rico. Beans have long been a standby for low income consumers because tl!ey are high in protein and can be used as a partial $Ubstitute for meat and BIOCORT II OR l ' f'tl rrd•) ·,. 3 • 5 • 8 HP TILLERS J A late fall shipment, just a few in stock for Christmas giving. Buy him one, be ready for spring . 8 HP. ROTICUL * TILLER The top hand 1n the Sompllc• ty walk-behond system yet easy to c o nt rol. Beca use 1t's bu olt and balanced to take over th e First Come! The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Dec. 8, the 342nd day of 1974 with 23 to follow. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning star s a re Mercw-y, Mars and Saturn. First Served! hard work from t he operator "Long horn" handlebars make 1t easy to gUide Tine speed 1s controlled by e ngone thrott le Rog ht at your fongertops A tap stops tollmg mstantly , pull handle toward you to reverse S lo w. gentle tone ro tat1on 116 rpm or less The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date ar.e under the sign of Sagittarius. Eli Whitney, Amencan inven- spades large areas Qu•ckly, even on turf o r packe d soil SPECIFICATIONS : Horsepower: S.t Engine: 19 44 c u on Brogg~ & Stratton 4 cyc le smg le cylinder a1r cooled Starting: Easy-spin reco•l. upward angled pull Fuel capacity: 4 quarts Speeda: One forward , one reverse Till! rig width: 23}'," s tan dard. 35" w1th line extensoons TIHing depth: 0" to 8" adJustable Tine speed: 116 rpm. maxomum . Ti•e size: 10 x 2 75 Heavy duty Dimensions: 25' wode. 53' long. November, more than 6 cents a pound below a year earlier although still 6 to 7 cents a pound above the levels of the summer of 1973. tor of the cotton gin, was born Dec. 8, 1765. Meigs Equipment Co. PH. 992-2176 POMEROY On this day in history: In 1776, George Washington cr ossed the Delaware River nea r Trenton, N.J ., and landed on Pennsylvania soil. , In 1863, President Abraham Lincoln announced a plan for reconstruction of the South. It provided amnesty for all who supported the· Confederacy in the Civil War excep t Its highest leaders.. · A thought for the day: President Abraham Lincoln said, "Truth is generally the best vindication against s land- like Hutz · work An......... lfhr·11 111 1 fl/ 11 111(/ OUT POST 4 OZ. PKG. OF mterv1ewed m a survey approve of Agncul ture Secretary Eorl Butz' performance, but the 25 per cent who disapproved 1s the hoghest per- IIU/1/1, t/ fi JHI I Ifill +++ d - AT AN Dear Rap: I met this 30-year-<>ld guy at a gas station-. He is the manager and gives me free gas and oil. He told me he wasn't married, but I've seen a woman with tl!ree kids who picks him up at night. She didn't kiss him like a sister. When I asked him about her, he said she was sort of his landlady temporarily, but that if I'd go will! him , he'd get • Biocort Ir NEOMIX PLUS centage since the two-year survey began $2.79 -Neomix Plus· SUNDAY DECEMBER - , 1974 Free Offer! 6. 00 - This Is The L tfe 10 6 30 - lntnerna t ional Zone 4, Lamp Unto My Feet 10 7· 00 - Thts Week 4, Commun1qu e 6 , Talkmg Hands 8: God 's Country 11; Jerry Falwel l 13. 7:15- Tele-Bible Time 4. 7:30 - Thi s is the L1fe 3, Churc h by the Stde of fh e Road 4 , Revival F ires 6 , Cam era Three 10 8: 00 - Mormon Cho1r 3, Day of Otscovery 4; Gospe l Caravan 6 ; Re v. Repass 6 ; Mr . Gospel Gu1 t ar 10 , Mamre Church 13. 8:30 - 0ral Roberts] ; Your Hea lth4· Ka t hryn Kuh l man6, Day ,of Discovery 8, James Rob1son Presents 10 , Rex Humba rd 13; TBA 15. 4; Ora l Roberts 10 ; Rex Humbard 6 , Old T ime Gospel Hour 8; Across Th e Fence 15 . . 9:30 - Yours fo r the Asking 4; Churc h Serv1ce 10 ; Christ IS the Answer 13 ; lnsiqht 15. 10 00 - Big Blue Marbl e 3; Church Serv 1ce 4 , Leroy Jenkm s 6 , Kathryn Kuhlman 8, Movie " Knock On Any Door" 10 , J immy Swaggart 13; Faith For Today 15. 9: 00 - Gospel Singing J ubilee 3, Cad le Chapel 10:30 - Go3 ; lnsight4 ; TBA6; What Ooesthe Bible Pia only Say? 8, 13; This is the Life 15. CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., NOW YOU KNOW Edgar Allen Poe was expelled from the U. S. Military Academy at West Pmn t in 1831 for appearing at mormng formation weanng nothing but hts sword and gloves. Gallipolis, Ohio •2.79 Value Freel 11:00 - TV Ch ape l 3. Focu s on Co lumbus 4; Point of V iew 6 ; Rex Humbard 8, 15 ; Rev Henry Mahan 13 11:30 - Th 1s Is The Answer 3 : Make A W1sh 13 , Two-Way Street 4, Bishop Sheen 6 12: 00 - At Issue 3, NF L Game of the Week 4; Bowl 1ng 6, VIewpoint 8; Columbus Town Meeting 10 . Rev Calv in Evans 13 ; Sacred Heart 15. 12:30 - M eet The Press 3, 4, 15, NFL Pre Game 8, Day of M 1r acles 13 12 .55 - Five M 1nutes to K1ck ·Oif 10 1:00 - N FL Footb a ll Game of t he Week 4; Bowling 6; V1ewpo1n t 6 ; Columbu s Town Meetmg 10: Rev . Calvin Evans 13; Sacred Heart 15 . 12:30- M eet t he Pres s J , 4, 15 , NFL Pre Game 8. Day of M ira cl es 13 12:55 - F ive Mmutes to Kick· Off 10 1:00 - N FL Foot ba ll 3, 4, 15, 8, 10, Lower L 1ghfhouse 13 -· 1:30 - Issues and Answers 6, 13. 2:00- College Footbal l 6. 13. Landmark's Pre-Christmas Sale! I • .... * . • .• 3:00- Democ rati c Min i. Convention 4, Women's Pro Tenn1 s 6. World of Surv1va l 13. 3:30 - Newsmaker '74 13 . 4:00 - NFL Football3, 4, No P la ce for A P i cmc 6 ; N FL Post Game 10 ; TBA 15; Anloques 33 . 4:30- Trea sure of t he Deep 6, NBA Basket ball 8, 10, Youth "' Takes A Stand 13 ; E r ica 33. t> 5:00 Untamed World 6, Movie "A long Came A Sp ider" 13; - TBA 15 , Art of Footba ll 33 5:30- FBI6 ; The Way It Was 33 ; 6:00 - TBA 15 ; Villa Alegre 33 News 6; Zoom 33 . ~ 7:00- Last of the Wild 3, 4; Nationa l Geographic 6; Face T he to 6: 30 - Nation 8; In The Know 10 ; Wi ld Ki ngdom 13, 15 ; Walsh's Animals 20; Lilias. Yoga and You 33. 7:30- World of Disney 3, 4, 15; Frosty The Snowman 8, 10; Untamed World 13; Nova 2<1 ; Feeling Good 33 . 8:00- Sonny Comedy Revue 6, 13 , N1ght Before Ch r istmas 8, • 10. ~ 8: 30 - McMillan and Wife 3, FOR HER! IIOtfROST FOOD CEMTER.WlTif EXTEIIOR tCE SERVICE ,. )efrosting never needed on this great side-by-side ... 6.8 cu.· ft. freezer, 14.9 cu. ft. lreS!I food section. Rolls on wheels, has all inside features you want, plus uniQue exterior ice service that gives you cubes right thru the door! MONDAY, DECEMBER9, 1974 Sunrise Seminar 4; Sunnse Se mester 10 t 6: 2S- Farm Report 13 6:30- Five M1nutes to L 1ve By 4. News 6; Bible Answers B; Con<;,ern s & Comments 10, Good News 13 . 6:35- Columbus Today 4. ' 6: 45- Morning Report 3, Farmtime 10 :1:00- Today 3, 4, 15; Bugs Bunny 6 , CBS News 8, 10 ; Farmer's Daughter 13. 7:30 - New Zoo Revue6 , E1ghty Da ys 13 . 8:00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, Jeff's Collie 6 . Popeye 10 , New Zoo ., Revue 13 ; Sesame Str eet 33 8:25 - Capt. Kangaroo 10, Jack Lalanne 13. Special MODEL HDB772 J::;~ '259°5 Was h - Water Tem perature Maintenance • Rolls where needed now ~ easi ly built in later Self- Cieamng • 5 Cyc le Selections Dish & Pot W asher - designed to remove dried-o n and baked-on soils from pots, pans an d casseroles N orm al Wash - for thorough washing of ever yday loads Rin se & Hold - to precondition dishes for later washmg Short Wash - for lightly soiled or small loads Plate W arm er - warms dishes to just the right serving temperature Whisper Clean(r) Sound In sulation 231.50 1 Action with Soft-Food Disposor Cushion- Coated Ran dom Loading Racks '";=b.-, ~ Whit e Porcelain Enamel Interior Maplo Wood Top Unicouple Water Faucet Connector lets you draw water while the dishwasher is washing dishes. • Lift-A-Level ~ Upper Rack • Multi-Level Wa shing Action SAVE $50 15. The Hom ecoming 8, 10, 6: 00 - Christmas FEATURE-PACKED CONVERTIBLE DISH-POTWASHER 4, Masterpi ece Theatre 20, 33 ~ -l 9 00- Movle " Funn y Gi r l" 6, 13. 9· 30- Fi ri ng Lin e 20, 33 ... 10· 30- We Think You Should Know 3, N ews 4, 8 ; High Road to ~ Adventure 10; Poli ce Surgeon 15 , Soundstage 20, Mountain Scene 33 . ~ 11 : 00- News 3, 10, 15 ; Star Trek 4, CBS News8 ; National Town Meetlng 33 .., ,11 · 15- Movie " It's A Wonderf ul L1fe" 8, CBS News 10 . 11 . 30- Weekend 3, 15 ; Face The Nat1on 10 12 : 00 - AB C N ews 13; We ekend 4 ; ABC News 6, Urban League ~ 10. d2: 15 - Good News 6 ; News 13. 12:30-Movie " Trog" 10 ; Don Kirshner' s Rock Concert 13 .... 1. 30- News 4. IIICROWAVE.OVEII l~gine, cooking a meat loaf In 18 minutes, a hamburger in two, IH' IIJII. ong a whole chicken in on11 24' No special wirlnc needed; runs on •}20 volt house current, only 22" by 15~· by 18'/.o", caunter·top'lnOdel. TUSH COIIPACToi Compresses householcl Irish to Ins than a fQurth of orlcinal -volume, Mashes paper, cans, botttes, plntlcs, bous. wrapplnas, tnd sweeplqp. Watel')lrQof baes stty s.trona even • wet Optional Clltline botr4 tap . •. unit can llsG be built .ln. REG. '268 = ~~~d/ l ~.unch 6 . .9·00 - A . M . 3 , Paul D1xon 4; Wild, W1ld Wes t 6 , Phil Donahue 15 ; Bullwinkle 8, Mo v1e " Way ... Way Out" 13. ,8: 30- Not For Women Only 3, Tatt letales 10 ; HazelS 10: 00 - Name That Tune 3, 15 , Company 6; Joker's Wild 8, 10 l0: 30- Winning Streak 3, 15 ; Phtl Donahue 4, Gamb it 8, 10. 11· 00 - High Rollers 3, 4, 15 ; $10,000 Pyramid 6; Now You See It "' B, 10 , Password 13 f1: 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 . Brady Bunch 13, Lucy Show 12: 00 - Ja ckpot 3, 15 ; Password Al l Stars 6; 50 -50 Club 4; News 8, .. 10, 13 {2: 30 - Ce leb rity Sweepstakes 3, 15 ; Spi ll Second 6 ; Sea rch For Tomorrow 8, 10, Afternoon With D J 13 J2:55- NB C News 3,15 1:00- News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Ph i l Donahue 8, You ng .. and Restless 10 ; Not For Women On l y 15. ,1:30 - Jeopard y 3, 4. 15; Let 's Make A Deal 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:00- Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 6, 13; ~ · Guding Light e, 10 . 2:30 -DOctors 3, 4, 15, Gir l In My Life 6, 13, Edge of Noght.B, 10. ,., ~: oo :... AnOther World 3, .4, 15, General Hospital6, 13, Pn~e Is .:. Right 8, 10; Feeling Good 20 . Persona li ty and Behav1ora l :n Development 33. . ,3 : 30- How To Survive A Marriage 3, .4 , 15 , One L 1fe to L tve 13 , -: Lassie 6 ; Match Game 8, 10 . . , 4:00-Mr, Cartoon 3; Bonanza 4; Somerset 1.5; ~1ll1gan s Island 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13 ; Movoe Jack W. Caney; Mgr. Phone ft2-2.1 81 • i\ K 't IJ i ¥4 Dear Rap : I know my mother is having an affair , but I don't have tl!e courage to tell anyone about it. 'This man comes to visit us when Dad is n't home. He a lways pretends he's sorry he missed Dad and goes on about what good friends they ar e, but the way he and Mom act together is a dead giveaway. Dad is very trusting. He travels a lot, so there's a clear field . When this other man is visiting, I get sent to bed at 10 p.m . and I'm 15! What should I do 7 - HE LPLESS IN THE MATIER Dear Helpless: Talk to your mother straight. Tell her you can't stand being an "accomplice," a nd you hate pretending. You probably can't stop tl!e affair , but at least you won' t feel dishonest abo ut it anymore. - HELEN could nol have been m<.~d e We !<it Wf' agree that the defense we~s sup erb . but the re was a 24 Y. ay to m<.~k c the {'Ontrac t once I'.JSS North Ea sl South lA I Jhh· !Jble Pass P.J SS .I... 1\ ISS i 12 !J )IC ., I he' di<.ll ll Ond WJS Oj)(!llt'(J \\ L~ I 1' .. \sr • (.,) lll i ¥ K I 9~ •lJ .J I(I 2 • . ,\1{)7 '1 ... .I i ... I.JIO !.Jl ~J • K 7 ti T hp biddtng ha s lH't-:11 ~ ..;ol 111 • .lfl54 2 • lJtiJ l South mu s t w tn tha t t n ck Then he goes n ght after c lubs but in stead of ruffmg the thtrd clu b he d tscards hts los mg cha mond You South bold A 4 .I • r\ (.J 10 H 6 +K J 4 ~ A 4 t \\'h..tt do }' OU du nuw 'l A·-1';1ss \'our repent tak('OUt duubl~· represented your lull \'IIIUh Thts lin e make s tl u nposstb le 'IOU A\ "S QUESTION for the defen se to ge t two l nu hold th e S<llll£' hand T hts overruffs t n club s Ye l tl l 1nw WPst ow•ns une sp adt• i\orth doesn' l prrvent df' ciarer frorn .uut Ea~t pas ~ Yuu double and vour esta bl 1shwg dumm y s f1tlh dub p.~ rtn er- b1d ~ twn IIP.tl Ls Wildt do and gett mg the1 e to use tt l or t 9:1 ... A 2 HOW TO EARN MON EY A r HOME MAILI N G COM MI SS ION C IR C UL AR S ' EXCELLE N T PRO~Ir POTENTIAL OFF ER DETA I L S 15c ~ STA MPE D A DDRE SS ED ENVEIJ JPE AN N C LARK 1223 LA C L . . . I R P G H P A 15118 11 10 .:6 tp f-'1'\RT fi ME b~by s •tte r nt ed c(.) Phon e ?9? 5117 I :? I 6! c vou d•J nuw ' \\l' sl :\orth P.t -.s F'.hs 1A P.1ss t• 1:ast l'aso,; l 1,tss l',ls" South lA ,.. CAP'! AIN EASY Ry Oswa ld & Jam es Jacoby Both teams tn a ma t ch reached th e good four -spade con- trac t Each South ducked the ftrst d1amond. won the second lead and played one hogh trump from dummv T hen ther e was a partmg ol the ways AI tabl e one . South played three rounds of dubs. ruffmg the third one West overruffed and led a heart to Iu s p<:~rtner 's ace East led h1 s last club and West ov er ruf fed for the setlmg tn ck At table two. South played dummy 's smgleton heart East took h1s ace West s1gna lled wtth the mne a nd East led a second heart to force dummy Th 1s made 1t Imposs tble for South to set up dummy 's filth cl ub and ge l back to cash 1t lor hos l Oth wmner and the board was tied The pl aye rs agreed that the defense at both tab les had been superb and that the ~o ntract W~TCH SIINO•· '1111 $UP I KNOW ~ FQI.~S CION'l Ll~l T>< CoN · P\.llfT V CI_AI~ I' S UNHU.l'T'•NMII.~M TH .o.lll 1$ BIOD IIOT WHrt NOT OUT 101 '!'~ COUNT~~:'<' -· ~1 Ll,..$1 ....,. ~~~,~~~':" WOtll.lMAAU~ f~~ I'I1T1 PO 101 O'I'~( U SO•IHU<IU • +++ Helpless: It 's really crazy how so often parents think their teenage children are blind, deaf and dumb. If your mother finds out you aren't, it may shake her back into faithfulne ss again . -SUE SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY . DECEMBER 8, 1974 135 Real estate map 20 Aelafed on 104 Challenge 78 l at•n co nJunction 136 Tenstle strength father's stde 106 Vast age Fa th erorm other 79 Languished tabbr .l 27 Farmbuildmg 107 Uninterest ing 7 Hallowed lpoeU 81 Fuss 137 Growmg out of 29 Guerds person 12 Mockery 82 Com mumsts 139 Sot( 3 1 Otstr~ct 108 Cutshort 17 Lamb's pen name 83 City 1n ltal'tl J41 Near Attorney labbr J 110 H1ghway 21 Rubber on penc1l 84 Distribute 142 Organ of hearmg 34 Longs for 111 Conductor's st1ck1 22 Lowest pomt 85 Turf 143 Lu cre 36 Lure 112 Winter vehtcle 23 Warn1ng device 87 Mountain 145 Look fi)(edly 38 Sculpture 114 Tell ~4 Tolled nymphs 147 Mend w•th cotton 40 lretand t16 Leaae 25 Cooled lava 89 Intelligent 149 Superlative ending 42 Moderate 117 $ 1ngle •n stance 26 Deck mop person Icolloq 1 152 Symbot for silver 44 Real estate map 119 Dtstance 28 Lively dance 90 Defaced 153 Harb inger 46 Heavenly body measure 30 lntertwtnes 92 Instrument 155 E)Ccess of solar 48 Erase lpnntmg ) 121 AppellatiOn 32 World organtza 94 Satiate over lunar year 49 Frohc of Ath ena 95 T•ps 157 hp1res 50 Blem1sh 122 Frutt tion Unit .) 33 Crafty 96 Sem1 -prec1ous 159 Negattve prefix 51 Preftx · down 123 lndef.n tte art tcle 35 Strikebreaker stones 160 Cou ntry bumpkin 53 Plenty ~ poet . I 125 Foray lslang l 97 Rendered 162 Slammtn ' Sammy 55 What? !colloq l 127 Spamsh arttcle 37 Morocca ns obscure 164 Moral 56 Small children 128 Lances 39 Girl's name 99 Stalemate 166 Huntmg dog 58 Shouted 129 Torm ent 40 Penod of time 100 Girl's name 168 Prophet 60 Aail b~td 130 Land sur rounded 41 Pnnter's measure 101 Declared 169 Dropsy 62 Babv 's napk1ns by water 43 Snare 102 Tra nsgresses 170 Sweet !poet I 65 Negattve 131 Russian 45 Blem1shes 103 Deity 171 Escu lent 68 Propositions stockades 47 Plural ending 105 Egg dilh 69 Place 1n posnion 133 Wtre nail 48 Food program 107 College degree DOWN 70 Graceful b1rds 136 Br1ef 49 Sedate (abbr. l 72 Heaps 138 Muse of poet ry 52 River 1n Africa 109 Sea eagle 1 Ed•ble seeds 73 Trymg _ 140 Agg rega11on ot 54 Declares 110 Tool 2 Sea 1n As1a 75 Art1hc•allanguage people 56 Bnet 111 Climbing plants 3 Sun god 76 Buys back 143 Hebrew letter 57 Meetmg 113 Traded for money 4 W orm 77 Chmbmg plant 144 Escape 59 Makes into leather 114 Take unlawfully 5 Tidings 79 Globe 146 Aeverberatton 6t. Greenland 11 5 A con tinent 6 Pamphlet 80 Destmes 148 Want se ttlement labbr ) 7 Battahon labbr J 82 Proportton 150 Part of wmdow 62 Tree trunk 116 Part 1n play 8 Fa ll beh tnd 83 Publ1sh frame 63 Skmoffrult 117 Gram 9 K1ndo f cheese 84 Sewer 151 Woody plant 64 Pnnter's 118 Insect 10 Storage bms 86 Portuguese t1tle 153 Pronoun 120 Compasspomt 11 Bod1esof 88 01ne 154 Obstruct measure 66 Also 121 Damsh 1sland soldiC rs 89 Presaged 156 Sma ll btrd 67 M ongrel 122 H1ghest pomt 12 Note of sca le 90 Hebrew prophet 158 Capuchtn monke· 68 Nip 123 One opposed 13 Pnest 'svestment 91 Three -banded 16 1 h•st 69 "Postscnpt 124 Penod of t1me 14 Unusual armadillo 163 01stnct 126 Bank employe 15 Bo~ees 93 Genuine Att orney ~a bbr .f !abbr l 71 Abstract be1ng 128 Squander 16 Sends forth 95 Ptll •c;5 Cleanngh ouse 72 Consp1racy 130 Earn1ngs 17 8 1tte• vetch 97 Eat 1abbr.l 74 lnd1te 132 Colorless 18 Note of scale 98 Man 's n1ckname 167 Grea t Br~ t am 76 Bones of body 134 Smallest number 19 Hab1tuates 102 Kmdoftabric fabbr 1 ACROSS 77 Base V•Ell fOr?TUNATELY F01 Ut-1 OJR. (t.,VITA,l,QNt> flAIJ E: ~E E N €>!:NT CUT DM'I:10LI r9 ALWAYS I.A5T TO &t'ON H15 liNE- j Attention Dog Owners • DEADLIN E FOR PURCHASE OF 1975 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. TWO DOLLAR ($2 .00 ) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE . FOR YOUR CONVEN IENCE 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. To o bt a in license by mail, fill in and mail thi s form t o JAMES E. ROUSH, COUNTY AUDITOR, M eigs County, P omeroy, Ohio . Enclose se lf-addres sed -stamped envelope and price of license . -Male Dog S2.0~Spayed Female S2.0o-Fema le S2.0o-Kennel License 510 0\.vner's Name - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Electric Company 33. 6:00- News 3, 4, e, 10, 13, 15 ; ABC News 6 . 6:30- NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 13, Bew otched 6; CBS Address ---------------------------------------- • Ohio Th is Week 20. . 1: 30 - That Good Ole Nashville Mu sic 3,_Help Thy Neoghbor 4; • Pollee Surgeon 6; Buck Owens 8; Mun1 c1 pal Court 10 ; To Tell Township Sex Ha ir COLOR Yr . Mo. M F Blk Wh1te Brindle Tan Brown Yellow Long Breed Short The Truth 13; Untamed World 15 . 1~: 00- Born Free 3, 4, 15 ; Rook ies 6, 13 ; Gunsmoke 8, 10; In "' Performan ce 20, 33. 9:00 - Movie " My Fair Lady " Pari II 3, 15; NFL F"';';ball 6, 13 ; Maude 8, 10; Movie "Si lent Night, Lonely Noght 4, They !Porn Laugh at Hobokon Any More 20, 33. . ~': 30 - Rhoda 8, IU ; Laught In The Act 20 : Vo1ces of Eastern • Kentucky 33. · . T lk 111)00-Medlcal Conter 8, 10; Nows20 ; Washongton Straoght a • 33. 1"00- News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, 33. M · ribo- Johnny Carson 3, .4, 1.5. Mo~[e " Madron" 8; OVIe 12! 00 - News 6, 13. 12: 30- FBI 6; Untouchables 13. l:OCh~ Tomorrow 3, 4. 1:30 '- News 13 . 2:00 - News 4 . , James E. Roush , County Auditor of Meigs County ~ " Human Desire" 10; Janak• 33 . ,. n> 1 4:30- Bewitched 3; Mod Squad 6, Lucy Show B; Santa Claus 15. Grlff oth B;· Raymond Burr 8; News 10; New Candid Camera 13 ; Wally s Workshop 15 : OPEN MONDAY. THRU SATURDAY 8 TO 6 'on rn Bad For jf ach ,.. News 8, 10 ; Zoom 20 . . , M L' , 7: 00- Truth or Consequei'lces 3, 4; Bowl1ng 6 , ~hat s y 1ne. POMEROY LANDMARK Match teams miss winning play cz:a;l:~•,tMtiD Sla ftOO aSS ISta nt manaqcr and s t a t 1on at t endanl Prefer ol der prorson Apply 1n person ONLY ,-, , Powe ll 's Sun oco, M1ddlepor . between 5 30 and 7 p rr O N LY No phone calls ac cepted SERVICE Otheru 10 ; Sesame Street 20, 33. ~: 00 - FBI J; Merv Gr iffin 4; Andy •J 13; Bonan za 15. ~:30 - News 6; Beverly Hillbillies • Dual Detergent Dispenser We went out a few times before l heard he has four children by his divorced wife, so he can't get married because of child support payments. He 's stilllivmg with his ' 1landlady'' because ''it's cheaper.'' Sometlllles he borrows money from me, but at least he furmshed gas and oil when we go out in my car. And he keeps my tires pumped up, battery filled, etc. Am I dumb to be fallmg m love with him ?- NAIVE AT 19 Natve: ... Probably. Bes ides free gas, what are you getting but "the old oil," and a lot of hot air? - HELEN AND SUE Help Wanted •:".! V. ~ I' AI' ~ H t .... rt I H'IU~ t A~'if>. I 6 ; Love of Life 8, 10. ow if' • High-Efficiency Wash M echan ism another apartment. Iu s last hea 1t doscard Jl ; 55 - CBS NewsB; Dan lmel's World 10 . ~ ·, GAITER Television Log FREEl CH ICAGO I UPII - More than half of the lllinms farmers er.'' ,, ! BU NION BIODRY AND GET other more expensive protein foods. Last year, however, in tl!e wake of a small crop, farmlevel prices began rising from about 13 cents a pound and reached a record o! more than 47 cents a pound last March with retail prices booming also. Prices began turning down later tl!is year because of a big 1974 harvest which is currently estimated at a record 21.6 million hundredweight, up 28 per cent from last year. 'The farm price for beans fell to 23 cents a pound in mid-October and to below 21 cents in mid- " Uii:Kesl ed by the above cartoon ~ Ane .. rrB l o nlurrtl") production and environmenta l engineer. New Ways : No, I'm NOT m favor. lf you look on marriage as temporary, It probably will be temporary. Why make failure easier? - SUE P.S A temporary contract may be cheaper to break, but it often isn't any easier People hardly ever fall out of love at the same tune . I I I ~~~~::-:-'~-=--:;::;;;:~; 1'::'" 1WHEN THE w rx xTD rr I x] NOIS E By Helen and Sue Hottel )«\ t WIN AT BRIDGE +++ ~0\\o arrange the Circled ldtt'rs to for m I he surpnse ans~er, as Jumlllr... TOPAZ Generation Rap Short Marriage Contracts? Rap . Do you think we'll ever come to marriage cOntracts here ? That IS, a ontHlr two-year contract, renewable or cancellable at the end of ti1at penod without the expense and hassle of divorce' Are you two in favor?- NEW WAYS N.W.: Yes, I'm in favor . But I doubt that marriage rules will change radically, at least on the books. Since the undecided are now by-passing tl!e formal contract in favor of a " live together until we're sure" a rrangement, they 'II ask, "Why pa ss a law to accept what is already accepted practice " " ... Pity . - HELEN '' H~T S THE BEST TI-\\E TO PICK APF'LES 7 N4POU'E BUY TWO DOZEN OF The survey, taken th1s fall for Prairie Farmer magazmes, was conducted through personal in terv ie\\is with 500 Illinois farmers and 400 farmers in Indiana The survey sa id 52.3 per cent of those mlerviewed in illinois approved of tl!e way Butz is doing his j ob, while 25.1 disapproved - the highest Jenmfer, plans to move his percentage of diSa pprova l family to Pike County later . since the semi-annual poll was initiated in the spring of 1972. Uncle Sam to t ~ tTmR.tr I i ~ • J K 52.:1 '/, of farmers ... '---' form four ordinary Murd !oi. Stokes of OVEC transferred GALLIPOLIS - Fred L. Stokes, 18 Will ow Drive, Gallipolis, a 14-year veteran eng on eer with OhiO Valley E lectric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, has accepted a tran sfer to the company's headquarters divisi on offices near Piketon . ~ .!.~ ~:==:=:::::~-=:=:::::-::~:::::::::::::::::...::=::::::::::m::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::·~===-=·=-=·>::~~~::::x:::::"..;::<;:; ~ ~ ' License must be obtained not tater than Jan. 20: 1975 to avoid paying pen1ilty. After 1hrs penalty w1tl be 52 .00 for single tag and SS .OOfor kennel license. Paid �• The cost of producing broilers in tl!e second quarter of 1975, the report said, may be more than 6 cents a pound above the cost level for the same period in 1974. Experts said corn prices at Chicago next spring may reach or top $4 a bushel compared with $2.77 In the second quarter of 1974. Soyilea,n meal prices In AprilJune 1975, they said, may ·he $70 a ton above a year earlier. Muc h of the ,impact on consumers of the reduced broiler supply forecast for the second quarter of 1975 will be offset by tl!e fact that beef production is likely to be down 15 per cent from tl!e second quarter of this year, and turkey supplies are also expected to be smaller, the report added. Chicken prices will go up POMEROY - Altl!ough much of the satisfaction of deer hunting is in the hunter's ability to sight and fell a deer, there also is satisfaction in proVIdin g tasty veruson for the home table, say Extension specialists at 'The Ohio Sta te University. Preparing venison for tl!e table requires proper methods and timing and some gwdelmes, if the me at is to be preserved for later use, they said. Venison tl!at will not be us ed fresh should be aged before ' processing, the specialists suggest, and aging must be done before the vemson ls frozen. FREEZING - Freezing is the best and easiest metl!od of preserving venison. Prompt freezing after a ging with appropriate wraps preserves the meat at its very best. Wrap for freezing as soon as cuts are made. Be sure to use wraps or packages made espec ially for freezing, they will prevent passage of moisture vapors and air, and will main tam tl!e origmal goodness of the meat. Package venison in quantities determined by family size and appetite. Trim away heavy fat (which is tl!e strong flavor source ) and other non-edible portions before freezmg so mea t will be ''pan..-eady" when opened. Wrap or package car efully to hold moisture and exclude air. Plastic bags are convenient for ground meat and some cuts. Fo"r all methods of packaging, place two layers of waxed paper between individual chops and steaks so that the frozen pieces can be separated for easier cooking. Label all packages carefully with the cut of meat and the date of packaging. Freeze quickly at 0 degrees F. or lower. Spread out the packages for freezing . Place them close to the walls of the freezer or on the freezing shelves. For best quality , do not a llow meat to vary in temperature while it is frozen. A constant temperature of Odegrees F. or lower is recommended. Use tl!e venison before it has been in the freezer a year. Shorter times will yield better quality meat. . Recommended storage times are, ground me at, 2 to 3 montl!s; roasts, 8to 12months , and steaks , 8to 12months. CANNING - Venison can be successlullf home canned with a pressure cooker . Otl!er methods of cannmg are not recommended. For instructions, secure a copy of "Home Canning of Meat and Poultry" from your county Extension office and follow directions carefully. Triln fat and add suet or other fat as needed. BRIMMING OR CURING - Venison, like other meats, can be cured at home. If commercial curing preparations are used. follow manufacturer's direcuons. Game meat may be cured at home m a sweet-pickle so lutiOn. This takes about 28days. To home-cure meat m brime, tr im meat into pieces as nearly uniform as possible. Chill the pieces to a temperature between 34 and 40 degrees before cutting. Keep the meat and bnne solution at tl!is temperature throughout the curing ,process. Higher temperatures will result m spmlage. Lower temperatures will retard the curing. F1t the p1eces of meat into a suitable container (wooden, crock or other salt.,.esistant materia l). For the top layer, the meal should be placed so that the out,;ide or skmned side of tl!e pieces are up. Cover with chilled brine. To make brine, heat 4''-' gallons of water . Add 8 pounds salt, 2 pounds sugar and 2 ounces saltpeter, and stir until the ingredients dissolve. Slum tl!e surface and cool the water to 40 degrees F . before pourmg brine over tl!e packed meal. Keep meal covered with brme. Curing time for the thicker, larger pieces is about 31> days per pound. SMOKING GAME MEAT - All kmds of cured meal may be smoked for better keeping and Improved flavor. When the curing time is ended, soak the cured meat for two hours in cold water and scrub well with a stiff brush. 'This will produce a more uniform color and milder flavor . Hang tl!e chunks 1n the smokehouse so tl!at they do not touch and let them dnp for 14 hours before starting the fire. Use non-resinous wood to produce a light fo g or smoke, no hotter than 100 degrees. 'This 1s ca lled a cold smoke . Keep the smoke areas ventilated at first to let the moisture escape. Smoke for 2 or 3 days for a good flavor and nch color. An improvised smokehouse may be made by using an old refrtgerator, a large barrel or packing case, or in some cases, a small shed that ca n be covered with tar paper to keep the smoke in and on the meat. " Liquid Smoke" is a commercial substitute for smoke. It gives a smoke "flavor," but does not afford spoilage protectiOn that is added by smoking procedures. Detailed direcl!ons for using liquid smoke come wlth the preparation. This information is from ExtensiOn Bulletin 581, "Success You Have Your Deer ," by Evelyn J . Gray, Extension nutritionist, Dale Sto,ll, Vinton County Extension Agent, Home Economics, Bobby Vanstavern, Extension meat specialist, and Tom Stockdale, Extension wild life specialist . By Bernard Brenner UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) - 'The floods, droughts and freezes which s las hed corn production this year will a dd about s ix cenl' a pound to tl!e price consumers pay lor chicken by early nex t s ummer, Agro c ultur e Department cconon nsts predict. Exper ts said m a i-eport on chicken prospects that who lesale pri ces for broilers in nine maJor markets m the last quarter of 1974 are currently expected to average 38 to 40 cents a pound In the second quarter of 1975, tl!e report added, wholesale pnces are expected to be up to an average of 44-46 cents a pound. Wholesale pnc es for the first quarter of 1975, which runs from January through March, were expected to average 41 to 43 cents a pound. Economists indicated the higher prices will be a second stage result of the disastrous weather which s harply reduced 1974 production of two key poultry feeds - corn and soybeans. With supplies of tl!ose feeds down and feed costs up s ubstantially, broiler chicken producers are trimming operations and their Aprii.June output in 1975 is expected to be about 15 per cent below a year earlier . 'The smaller c hicken sup- plies, coupled with a strong consumer demand, are expected to result in the 44-46 cent wholesale price average, experts said . 'The predicted average for April.June, 1975, is about 10 cents a pound above the 35.3 cen t figure for the same quarter of tl!is yea r . But the Agric;ulture Department report mdicated that less tha n half of the 10 cent gain from this year's depressed second quarter - a period when many producers were losing money - would represent improved net returns for growers. 35- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 8, 1974 ~!YMID!1lE® ~.~::~~:,=..r::: Unscramble the~o;e four J umhlt•s, one letter to eat'h squan•. to fTNAC I I )I Consolidate your bills and lower your payments MdJOr Improvements cos! money And payong them o ff one by one at different places a nd rates of inle rest can be tnconventent and increase you r cos t of credit Let us revoew your credi t oblogatoons. A new. lon g-term f1n ancong program tailored to f1 l your mcome can prov ode a comfortable and eff1c1ent repayment sc hedu le . can make your debt eas1er to manage woth tus t one p lace to make payme nts Your payments wol l reflect a com pe tit ive onterest rate woth no prepayment pe na lty. 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr . In hts new assignment, Stokes will have the position of begin buying up dry beans Stokes joined the Kyger Plan l's resul ts deparbnent as a lest engmeer in 1960, bemg promoted m 1966 to senior test engineer. He attended public sc hools in Lexington, Ky ., and received his BSME degree !rom the Umve rs ity o! Ky. m 1960. Stokes, with his wife Mickey and two children, Fred Jr., and WASffiNGTON ( UP!) - A record crop of dry beans flowing from farms with prices for the commodity halved since s prin g, h as prompted th e government to soon begin purchasing beans, the Agriculture Qeparbnent said last week. 'The government - bought beans will be given to school lunchrooms and, to a limited extent, to needy families which now get aid through the food stamp program. 'The purchases, which may also serve to prop up farm prices, will be the first made by tl!e Agriculture Deparbnent since June when a limited qua ntity was bought for donation in Puerto Rico. Beans have long been a standby for low income consumers because tl!ey are high in protein and can be used as a partial $Ubstitute for meat and BIOCORT II OR l ' f'tl rrd•) ·,. 3 • 5 • 8 HP TILLERS J A late fall shipment, just a few in stock for Christmas giving. Buy him one, be ready for spring . 8 HP. ROTICUL * TILLER The top hand 1n the Sompllc• ty walk-behond system yet easy to c o nt rol. Beca use 1t's bu olt and balanced to take over th e First Come! The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Dec. 8, the 342nd day of 1974 with 23 to follow. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning star s a re Mercw-y, Mars and Saturn. First Served! hard work from t he operator "Long horn" handlebars make 1t easy to gUide Tine speed 1s controlled by e ngone thrott le Rog ht at your fongertops A tap stops tollmg mstantly , pull handle toward you to reverse S lo w. gentle tone ro tat1on 116 rpm or less The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date ar.e under the sign of Sagittarius. Eli Whitney, Amencan inven- spades large areas Qu•ckly, even on turf o r packe d soil SPECIFICATIONS : Horsepower: S.t Engine: 19 44 c u on Brogg~ & Stratton 4 cyc le smg le cylinder a1r cooled Starting: Easy-spin reco•l. upward angled pull Fuel capacity: 4 quarts Speeda: One forward , one reverse Till! rig width: 23}'," s tan dard. 35" w1th line extensoons TIHing depth: 0" to 8" adJustable Tine speed: 116 rpm. maxomum . Ti•e size: 10 x 2 75 Heavy duty Dimensions: 25' wode. 53' long. November, more than 6 cents a pound below a year earlier although still 6 to 7 cents a pound above the levels of the summer of 1973. tor of the cotton gin, was born Dec. 8, 1765. Meigs Equipment Co. PH. 992-2176 POMEROY On this day in history: In 1776, George Washington cr ossed the Delaware River nea r Trenton, N.J ., and landed on Pennsylvania soil. , In 1863, President Abraham Lincoln announced a plan for reconstruction of the South. It provided amnesty for all who supported the· Confederacy in the Civil War excep t Its highest leaders.. · A thought for the day: President Abraham Lincoln said, "Truth is generally the best vindication against s land- like Hutz · work An......... lfhr·11 111 1 fl/ 11 111(/ OUT POST 4 OZ. PKG. OF mterv1ewed m a survey approve of Agncul ture Secretary Eorl Butz' performance, but the 25 per cent who disapproved 1s the hoghest per- IIU/1/1, t/ fi JHI I Ifill +++ d - AT AN Dear Rap: I met this 30-year-<>ld guy at a gas station-. He is the manager and gives me free gas and oil. He told me he wasn't married, but I've seen a woman with tl!ree kids who picks him up at night. She didn't kiss him like a sister. When I asked him about her, he said she was sort of his landlady temporarily, but that if I'd go will! him , he'd get • Biocort Ir NEOMIX PLUS centage since the two-year survey began $2.79 -Neomix Plus· SUNDAY DECEMBER - , 1974 Free Offer! 6. 00 - This Is The L tfe 10 6 30 - lntnerna t ional Zone 4, Lamp Unto My Feet 10 7· 00 - Thts Week 4, Commun1qu e 6 , Talkmg Hands 8: God 's Country 11; Jerry Falwel l 13. 7:15- Tele-Bible Time 4. 7:30 - Thi s is the L1fe 3, Churc h by the Stde of fh e Road 4 , Revival F ires 6 , Cam era Three 10 8: 00 - Mormon Cho1r 3, Day of Otscovery 4; Gospe l Caravan 6 ; Re v. Repass 6 ; Mr . Gospel Gu1 t ar 10 , Mamre Church 13. 8:30 - 0ral Roberts] ; Your Hea lth4· Ka t hryn Kuh l man6, Day ,of Discovery 8, James Rob1son Presents 10 , Rex Humba rd 13; TBA 15. 4; Ora l Roberts 10 ; Rex Humbard 6 , Old T ime Gospel Hour 8; Across Th e Fence 15 . . 9:30 - Yours fo r the Asking 4; Churc h Serv1ce 10 ; Christ IS the Answer 13 ; lnsiqht 15. 10 00 - Big Blue Marbl e 3; Church Serv 1ce 4 , Leroy Jenkm s 6 , Kathryn Kuhlman 8, Movie " Knock On Any Door" 10 , J immy Swaggart 13; Faith For Today 15. 9: 00 - Gospel Singing J ubilee 3, Cad le Chapel 10:30 - Go3 ; lnsight4 ; TBA6; What Ooesthe Bible Pia only Say? 8, 13; This is the Life 15. CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., NOW YOU KNOW Edgar Allen Poe was expelled from the U. S. Military Academy at West Pmn t in 1831 for appearing at mormng formation weanng nothing but hts sword and gloves. Gallipolis, Ohio •2.79 Value Freel 11:00 - TV Ch ape l 3. Focu s on Co lumbus 4; Point of V iew 6 ; Rex Humbard 8, 15 ; Rev Henry Mahan 13 11:30 - Th 1s Is The Answer 3 : Make A W1sh 13 , Two-Way Street 4, Bishop Sheen 6 12: 00 - At Issue 3, NF L Game of the Week 4; Bowl 1ng 6, VIewpoint 8; Columbus Town Meeting 10 . Rev Calv in Evans 13 ; Sacred Heart 15. 12:30 - M eet The Press 3, 4, 15, NFL Pre Game 8, Day of M 1r acles 13 12 .55 - Five M 1nutes to K1ck ·Oif 10 1:00 - N FL Footb a ll Game of t he Week 4; Bowling 6; V1ewpo1n t 6 ; Columbu s Town Meetmg 10: Rev . Calvin Evans 13; Sacred Heart 15 . 12:30- M eet t he Pres s J , 4, 15 , NFL Pre Game 8. Day of M ira cl es 13 12:55 - F ive Mmutes to Kick· Off 10 1:00 - N FL Foot ba ll 3, 4, 15, 8, 10, Lower L 1ghfhouse 13 -· 1:30 - Issues and Answers 6, 13. 2:00- College Footbal l 6. 13. Landmark's Pre-Christmas Sale! I • .... * . • .• 3:00- Democ rati c Min i. Convention 4, Women's Pro Tenn1 s 6. World of Surv1va l 13. 3:30 - Newsmaker '74 13 . 4:00 - NFL Football3, 4, No P la ce for A P i cmc 6 ; N FL Post Game 10 ; TBA 15; Anloques 33 . 4:30- Trea sure of t he Deep 6, NBA Basket ball 8, 10, Youth "' Takes A Stand 13 ; E r ica 33. t> 5:00 Untamed World 6, Movie "A long Came A Sp ider" 13; - TBA 15 , Art of Footba ll 33 5:30- FBI6 ; The Way It Was 33 ; 6:00 - TBA 15 ; Villa Alegre 33 News 6; Zoom 33 . ~ 7:00- Last of the Wild 3, 4; Nationa l Geographic 6; Face T he to 6: 30 - Nation 8; In The Know 10 ; Wi ld Ki ngdom 13, 15 ; Walsh's Animals 20; Lilias. Yoga and You 33. 7:30- World of Disney 3, 4, 15; Frosty The Snowman 8, 10; Untamed World 13; Nova 2<1 ; Feeling Good 33 . 8:00- Sonny Comedy Revue 6, 13 , N1ght Before Ch r istmas 8, • 10. ~ 8: 30 - McMillan and Wife 3, FOR HER! IIOtfROST FOOD CEMTER.WlTif EXTEIIOR tCE SERVICE ,. )efrosting never needed on this great side-by-side ... 6.8 cu.· ft. freezer, 14.9 cu. ft. lreS!I food section. Rolls on wheels, has all inside features you want, plus uniQue exterior ice service that gives you cubes right thru the door! MONDAY, DECEMBER9, 1974 Sunrise Seminar 4; Sunnse Se mester 10 t 6: 2S- Farm Report 13 6:30- Five M1nutes to L 1ve By 4. News 6; Bible Answers B; Con<;,ern s & Comments 10, Good News 13 . 6:35- Columbus Today 4. ' 6: 45- Morning Report 3, Farmtime 10 :1:00- Today 3, 4, 15; Bugs Bunny 6 , CBS News 8, 10 ; Farmer's Daughter 13. 7:30 - New Zoo Revue6 , E1ghty Da ys 13 . 8:00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, Jeff's Collie 6 . Popeye 10 , New Zoo ., Revue 13 ; Sesame Str eet 33 8:25 - Capt. Kangaroo 10, Jack Lalanne 13. Special MODEL HDB772 J::;~ '259°5 Was h - Water Tem perature Maintenance • Rolls where needed now ~ easi ly built in later Self- Cieamng • 5 Cyc le Selections Dish & Pot W asher - designed to remove dried-o n and baked-on soils from pots, pans an d casseroles N orm al Wash - for thorough washing of ever yday loads Rin se & Hold - to precondition dishes for later washmg Short Wash - for lightly soiled or small loads Plate W arm er - warms dishes to just the right serving temperature Whisper Clean(r) Sound In sulation 231.50 1 Action with Soft-Food Disposor Cushion- Coated Ran dom Loading Racks '";=b.-, ~ Whit e Porcelain Enamel Interior Maplo Wood Top Unicouple Water Faucet Connector lets you draw water while the dishwasher is washing dishes. • Lift-A-Level ~ Upper Rack • Multi-Level Wa shing Action SAVE $50 15. The Hom ecoming 8, 10, 6: 00 - Christmas FEATURE-PACKED CONVERTIBLE DISH-POTWASHER 4, Masterpi ece Theatre 20, 33 ~ -l 9 00- Movle " Funn y Gi r l" 6, 13. 9· 30- Fi ri ng Lin e 20, 33 ... 10· 30- We Think You Should Know 3, N ews 4, 8 ; High Road to ~ Adventure 10; Poli ce Surgeon 15 , Soundstage 20, Mountain Scene 33 . ~ 11 : 00- News 3, 10, 15 ; Star Trek 4, CBS News8 ; National Town Meetlng 33 .., ,11 · 15- Movie " It's A Wonderf ul L1fe" 8, CBS News 10 . 11 . 30- Weekend 3, 15 ; Face The Nat1on 10 12 : 00 - AB C N ews 13; We ekend 4 ; ABC News 6, Urban League ~ 10. d2: 15 - Good News 6 ; News 13. 12:30-Movie " Trog" 10 ; Don Kirshner' s Rock Concert 13 .... 1. 30- News 4. IIICROWAVE.OVEII l~gine, cooking a meat loaf In 18 minutes, a hamburger in two, IH' IIJII. ong a whole chicken in on11 24' No special wirlnc needed; runs on •}20 volt house current, only 22" by 15~· by 18'/.o", caunter·top'lnOdel. TUSH COIIPACToi Compresses householcl Irish to Ins than a fQurth of orlcinal -volume, Mashes paper, cans, botttes, plntlcs, bous. wrapplnas, tnd sweeplqp. Watel')lrQof baes stty s.trona even • wet Optional Clltline botr4 tap . •. unit can llsG be built .ln. REG. '268 = ~~~d/ l ~.unch 6 . .9·00 - A . M . 3 , Paul D1xon 4; Wild, W1ld Wes t 6 , Phil Donahue 15 ; Bullwinkle 8, Mo v1e " Way ... Way Out" 13. ,8: 30- Not For Women Only 3, Tatt letales 10 ; HazelS 10: 00 - Name That Tune 3, 15 , Company 6; Joker's Wild 8, 10 l0: 30- Winning Streak 3, 15 ; Phtl Donahue 4, Gamb it 8, 10. 11· 00 - High Rollers 3, 4, 15 ; $10,000 Pyramid 6; Now You See It "' B, 10 , Password 13 f1: 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 . Brady Bunch 13, Lucy Show 12: 00 - Ja ckpot 3, 15 ; Password Al l Stars 6; 50 -50 Club 4; News 8, .. 10, 13 {2: 30 - Ce leb rity Sweepstakes 3, 15 ; Spi ll Second 6 ; Sea rch For Tomorrow 8, 10, Afternoon With D J 13 J2:55- NB C News 3,15 1:00- News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Ph i l Donahue 8, You ng .. and Restless 10 ; Not For Women On l y 15. ,1:30 - Jeopard y 3, 4. 15; Let 's Make A Deal 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:00- Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 6, 13; ~ · Guding Light e, 10 . 2:30 -DOctors 3, 4, 15, Gir l In My Life 6, 13, Edge of Noght.B, 10. ,., ~: oo :... AnOther World 3, .4, 15, General Hospital6, 13, Pn~e Is .:. Right 8, 10; Feeling Good 20 . Persona li ty and Behav1ora l :n Development 33. . ,3 : 30- How To Survive A Marriage 3, .4 , 15 , One L 1fe to L tve 13 , -: Lassie 6 ; Match Game 8, 10 . . , 4:00-Mr, Cartoon 3; Bonanza 4; Somerset 1.5; ~1ll1gan s Island 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13 ; Movoe Jack W. Caney; Mgr. Phone ft2-2.1 81 • i\ K 't IJ i ¥4 Dear Rap : I know my mother is having an affair , but I don't have tl!e courage to tell anyone about it. 'This man comes to visit us when Dad is n't home. He a lways pretends he's sorry he missed Dad and goes on about what good friends they ar e, but the way he and Mom act together is a dead giveaway. Dad is very trusting. He travels a lot, so there's a clear field . When this other man is visiting, I get sent to bed at 10 p.m . and I'm 15! What should I do 7 - HE LPLESS IN THE MATIER Dear Helpless: Talk to your mother straight. Tell her you can't stand being an "accomplice," a nd you hate pretending. You probably can't stop tl!e affair , but at least you won' t feel dishonest abo ut it anymore. - HELEN could nol have been m<.~d e We !<it Wf' agree that the defense we~s sup erb . but the re was a 24 Y. ay to m<.~k c the {'Ontrac t once I'.JSS North Ea sl South lA I Jhh· !Jble Pass P.J SS .I... 1\ ISS i 12 !J )IC ., I he' di<.ll ll Ond WJS Oj)(!llt'(J \\ L~ I 1' .. \sr • (.,) lll i ¥ K I 9~ •lJ .J I(I 2 • . ,\1{)7 '1 ... .I i ... I.JIO !.Jl ~J • K 7 ti T hp biddtng ha s lH't-:11 ~ ..;ol 111 • .lfl54 2 • lJtiJ l South mu s t w tn tha t t n ck Then he goes n ght after c lubs but in stead of ruffmg the thtrd clu b he d tscards hts los mg cha mond You South bold A 4 .I • r\ (.J 10 H 6 +K J 4 ~ A 4 t \\'h..tt do }' OU du nuw 'l A·-1';1ss \'our repent tak('OUt duubl~· represented your lull \'IIIUh Thts lin e make s tl u nposstb le 'IOU A\ "S QUESTION for the defen se to ge t two l nu hold th e S<llll£' hand T hts overruffs t n club s Ye l tl l 1nw WPst ow•ns une sp adt• i\orth doesn' l prrvent df' ciarer frorn .uut Ea~t pas ~ Yuu double and vour esta bl 1shwg dumm y s f1tlh dub p.~ rtn er- b1d ~ twn IIP.tl Ls Wildt do and gett mg the1 e to use tt l or t 9:1 ... A 2 HOW TO EARN MON EY A r HOME MAILI N G COM MI SS ION C IR C UL AR S ' EXCELLE N T PRO~Ir POTENTIAL OFF ER DETA I L S 15c ~ STA MPE D A DDRE SS ED ENVEIJ JPE AN N C LARK 1223 LA C L . . . I R P G H P A 15118 11 10 .:6 tp f-'1'\RT fi ME b~by s •tte r nt ed c(.) Phon e ?9? 5117 I :? I 6! c vou d•J nuw ' \\l' sl :\orth P.t -.s F'.hs 1A P.1ss t• 1:ast l'aso,; l 1,tss l',ls" South lA ,.. CAP'! AIN EASY Ry Oswa ld & Jam es Jacoby Both teams tn a ma t ch reached th e good four -spade con- trac t Each South ducked the ftrst d1amond. won the second lead and played one hogh trump from dummv T hen ther e was a partmg ol the ways AI tabl e one . South played three rounds of dubs. ruffmg the third one West overruffed and led a heart to Iu s p<:~rtner 's ace East led h1 s last club and West ov er ruf fed for the setlmg tn ck At table two. South played dummy 's smgleton heart East took h1s ace West s1gna lled wtth the mne a nd East led a second heart to force dummy Th 1s made 1t Imposs tble for South to set up dummy 's filth cl ub and ge l back to cash 1t lor hos l Oth wmner and the board was tied The pl aye rs agreed that the defense at both tab les had been superb and that the ~o ntract W~TCH SIINO•· '1111 $UP I KNOW ~ FQI.~S CION'l Ll~l T>< CoN · P\.llfT V CI_AI~ I' S UNHU.l'T'•NMII.~M TH .o.lll 1$ BIOD IIOT WHrt NOT OUT 101 '!'~ COUNT~~:'<' -· ~1 Ll,..$1 ....,. ~~~,~~~':" WOtll.lMAAU~ f~~ I'I1T1 PO 101 O'I'~( U SO•IHU<IU • +++ Helpless: It 's really crazy how so often parents think their teenage children are blind, deaf and dumb. If your mother finds out you aren't, it may shake her back into faithfulne ss again . -SUE SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY . DECEMBER 8, 1974 135 Real estate map 20 Aelafed on 104 Challenge 78 l at•n co nJunction 136 Tenstle strength father's stde 106 Vast age Fa th erorm other 79 Languished tabbr .l 27 Farmbuildmg 107 Uninterest ing 7 Hallowed lpoeU 81 Fuss 137 Growmg out of 29 Guerds person 12 Mockery 82 Com mumsts 139 Sot( 3 1 Otstr~ct 108 Cutshort 17 Lamb's pen name 83 City 1n ltal'tl J41 Near Attorney labbr J 110 H1ghway 21 Rubber on penc1l 84 Distribute 142 Organ of hearmg 34 Longs for 111 Conductor's st1ck1 22 Lowest pomt 85 Turf 143 Lu cre 36 Lure 112 Winter vehtcle 23 Warn1ng device 87 Mountain 145 Look fi)(edly 38 Sculpture 114 Tell ~4 Tolled nymphs 147 Mend w•th cotton 40 lretand t16 Leaae 25 Cooled lava 89 Intelligent 149 Superlative ending 42 Moderate 117 $ 1ngle •n stance 26 Deck mop person Icolloq 1 152 Symbot for silver 44 Real estate map 119 Dtstance 28 Lively dance 90 Defaced 153 Harb inger 46 Heavenly body measure 30 lntertwtnes 92 Instrument 155 E)Ccess of solar 48 Erase lpnntmg ) 121 AppellatiOn 32 World organtza 94 Satiate over lunar year 49 Frohc of Ath ena 95 T•ps 157 hp1res 50 Blem1sh 122 Frutt tion Unit .) 33 Crafty 96 Sem1 -prec1ous 159 Negattve prefix 51 Preftx · down 123 lndef.n tte art tcle 35 Strikebreaker stones 160 Cou ntry bumpkin 53 Plenty ~ poet . I 125 Foray lslang l 97 Rendered 162 Slammtn ' Sammy 55 What? !colloq l 127 Spamsh arttcle 37 Morocca ns obscure 164 Moral 56 Small children 128 Lances 39 Girl's name 99 Stalemate 166 Huntmg dog 58 Shouted 129 Torm ent 40 Penod of time 100 Girl's name 168 Prophet 60 Aail b~td 130 Land sur rounded 41 Pnnter's measure 101 Declared 169 Dropsy 62 Babv 's napk1ns by water 43 Snare 102 Tra nsgresses 170 Sweet !poet I 65 Negattve 131 Russian 45 Blem1shes 103 Deity 171 Escu lent 68 Propositions stockades 47 Plural ending 105 Egg dilh 69 Place 1n posnion 133 Wtre nail 48 Food program 107 College degree DOWN 70 Graceful b1rds 136 Br1ef 49 Sedate (abbr. l 72 Heaps 138 Muse of poet ry 52 River 1n Africa 109 Sea eagle 1 Ed•ble seeds 73 Trymg _ 140 Agg rega11on ot 54 Declares 110 Tool 2 Sea 1n As1a 75 Art1hc•allanguage people 56 Bnet 111 Climbing plants 3 Sun god 76 Buys back 143 Hebrew letter 57 Meetmg 113 Traded for money 4 W orm 77 Chmbmg plant 144 Escape 59 Makes into leather 114 Take unlawfully 5 Tidings 79 Globe 146 Aeverberatton 6t. Greenland 11 5 A con tinent 6 Pamphlet 80 Destmes 148 Want se ttlement labbr ) 7 Battahon labbr J 82 Proportton 150 Part of wmdow 62 Tree trunk 116 Part 1n play 8 Fa ll beh tnd 83 Publ1sh frame 63 Skmoffrult 117 Gram 9 K1ndo f cheese 84 Sewer 151 Woody plant 64 Pnnter's 118 Insect 10 Storage bms 86 Portuguese t1tle 153 Pronoun 120 Compasspomt 11 Bod1esof 88 01ne 154 Obstruct measure 66 Also 121 Damsh 1sland soldiC rs 89 Presaged 156 Sma ll btrd 67 M ongrel 122 H1ghest pomt 12 Note of sca le 90 Hebrew prophet 158 Capuchtn monke· 68 Nip 123 One opposed 13 Pnest 'svestment 91 Three -banded 16 1 h•st 69 "Postscnpt 124 Penod of t1me 14 Unusual armadillo 163 01stnct 126 Bank employe 15 Bo~ees 93 Genuine Att orney ~a bbr .f !abbr l 71 Abstract be1ng 128 Squander 16 Sends forth 95 Ptll •c;5 Cleanngh ouse 72 Consp1racy 130 Earn1ngs 17 8 1tte• vetch 97 Eat 1abbr.l 74 lnd1te 132 Colorless 18 Note of scale 98 Man 's n1ckname 167 Grea t Br~ t am 76 Bones of body 134 Smallest number 19 Hab1tuates 102 Kmdoftabric fabbr 1 ACROSS 77 Base V•Ell fOr?TUNATELY F01 Ut-1 OJR. (t.,VITA,l,QNt> flAIJ E: ~E E N €>!:NT CUT DM'I:10LI r9 ALWAYS I.A5T TO &t'ON H15 liNE- j Attention Dog Owners • DEADLIN E FOR PURCHASE OF 1975 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. TWO DOLLAR ($2 .00 ) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE . FOR YOUR CONVEN IENCE 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. To o bt a in license by mail, fill in and mail thi s form t o JAMES E. ROUSH, COUNTY AUDITOR, M eigs County, P omeroy, Ohio . Enclose se lf-addres sed -stamped envelope and price of license . -Male Dog S2.0~Spayed Female S2.0o-Fema le S2.0o-Kennel License 510 0\.vner's Name - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Electric Company 33. 6:00- News 3, 4, e, 10, 13, 15 ; ABC News 6 . 6:30- NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 13, Bew otched 6; CBS Address ---------------------------------------- • Ohio Th is Week 20. . 1: 30 - That Good Ole Nashville Mu sic 3,_Help Thy Neoghbor 4; • Pollee Surgeon 6; Buck Owens 8; Mun1 c1 pal Court 10 ; To Tell Township Sex Ha ir COLOR Yr . Mo. M F Blk Wh1te Brindle Tan Brown Yellow Long Breed Short The Truth 13; Untamed World 15 . 1~: 00- Born Free 3, 4, 15 ; Rook ies 6, 13 ; Gunsmoke 8, 10; In "' Performan ce 20, 33. 9:00 - Movie " My Fair Lady " Pari II 3, 15; NFL F"';';ball 6, 13 ; Maude 8, 10; Movie "Si lent Night, Lonely Noght 4, They !Porn Laugh at Hobokon Any More 20, 33. . ~': 30 - Rhoda 8, IU ; Laught In The Act 20 : Vo1ces of Eastern • Kentucky 33. · . T lk 111)00-Medlcal Conter 8, 10; Nows20 ; Washongton Straoght a • 33. 1"00- News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, 33. M · ribo- Johnny Carson 3, .4, 1.5. Mo~[e " Madron" 8; OVIe 12! 00 - News 6, 13. 12: 30- FBI 6; Untouchables 13. l:OCh~ Tomorrow 3, 4. 1:30 '- News 13 . 2:00 - News 4 . , James E. Roush , County Auditor of Meigs County ~ " Human Desire" 10; Janak• 33 . ,. n> 1 4:30- Bewitched 3; Mod Squad 6, Lucy Show B; Santa Claus 15. Grlff oth B;· Raymond Burr 8; News 10; New Candid Camera 13 ; Wally s Workshop 15 : OPEN MONDAY. THRU SATURDAY 8 TO 6 'on rn Bad For jf ach ,.. News 8, 10 ; Zoom 20 . . , M L' , 7: 00- Truth or Consequei'lces 3, 4; Bowl1ng 6 , ~hat s y 1ne. POMEROY LANDMARK Match teams miss winning play cz:a;l:~•,tMtiD Sla ftOO aSS ISta nt manaqcr and s t a t 1on at t endanl Prefer ol der prorson Apply 1n person ONLY ,-, , Powe ll 's Sun oco, M1ddlepor . between 5 30 and 7 p rr O N LY No phone calls ac cepted SERVICE Otheru 10 ; Sesame Street 20, 33. ~: 00 - FBI J; Merv Gr iffin 4; Andy •J 13; Bonan za 15. ~:30 - News 6; Beverly Hillbillies • Dual Detergent Dispenser We went out a few times before l heard he has four children by his divorced wife, so he can't get married because of child support payments. He 's stilllivmg with his ' 1landlady'' because ''it's cheaper.'' Sometlllles he borrows money from me, but at least he furmshed gas and oil when we go out in my car. And he keeps my tires pumped up, battery filled, etc. Am I dumb to be fallmg m love with him ?- NAIVE AT 19 Natve: ... Probably. Bes ides free gas, what are you getting but "the old oil," and a lot of hot air? - HELEN AND SUE Help Wanted •:".! V. ~ I' AI' ~ H t .... rt I H'IU~ t A~'if>. I 6 ; Love of Life 8, 10. ow if' • High-Efficiency Wash M echan ism another apartment. Iu s last hea 1t doscard Jl ; 55 - CBS NewsB; Dan lmel's World 10 . ~ ·, GAITER Television Log FREEl CH ICAGO I UPII - More than half of the lllinms farmers er.'' ,, ! BU NION BIODRY AND GET other more expensive protein foods. Last year, however, in tl!e wake of a small crop, farmlevel prices began rising from about 13 cents a pound and reached a record o! more than 47 cents a pound last March with retail prices booming also. Prices began turning down later tl!is year because of a big 1974 harvest which is currently estimated at a record 21.6 million hundredweight, up 28 per cent from last year. 'The farm price for beans fell to 23 cents a pound in mid-October and to below 21 cents in mid- " Uii:Kesl ed by the above cartoon ~ Ane .. rrB l o nlurrtl") production and environmenta l engineer. New Ways : No, I'm NOT m favor. lf you look on marriage as temporary, It probably will be temporary. Why make failure easier? - SUE P.S A temporary contract may be cheaper to break, but it often isn't any easier People hardly ever fall out of love at the same tune . I I I ~~~~::-:-'~-=--:;::;;;:~; 1'::'" 1WHEN THE w rx xTD rr I x] NOIS E By Helen and Sue Hottel )«\ t WIN AT BRIDGE +++ ~0\\o arrange the Circled ldtt'rs to for m I he surpnse ans~er, as Jumlllr... TOPAZ Generation Rap Short Marriage Contracts? Rap . Do you think we'll ever come to marriage cOntracts here ? That IS, a ontHlr two-year contract, renewable or cancellable at the end of ti1at penod without the expense and hassle of divorce' Are you two in favor?- NEW WAYS N.W.: Yes, I'm in favor . But I doubt that marriage rules will change radically, at least on the books. Since the undecided are now by-passing tl!e formal contract in favor of a " live together until we're sure" a rrangement, they 'II ask, "Why pa ss a law to accept what is already accepted practice " " ... Pity . - HELEN '' H~T S THE BEST TI-\\E TO PICK APF'LES 7 N4POU'E BUY TWO DOZEN OF The survey, taken th1s fall for Prairie Farmer magazmes, was conducted through personal in terv ie\\is with 500 Illinois farmers and 400 farmers in Indiana The survey sa id 52.3 per cent of those mlerviewed in illinois approved of tl!e way Butz is doing his j ob, while 25.1 disapproved - the highest Jenmfer, plans to move his percentage of diSa pprova l family to Pike County later . since the semi-annual poll was initiated in the spring of 1972. Uncle Sam to t ~ tTmR.tr I i ~ • J K 52.:1 '/, of farmers ... '---' form four ordinary Murd !oi. Stokes of OVEC transferred GALLIPOLIS - Fred L. Stokes, 18 Will ow Drive, Gallipolis, a 14-year veteran eng on eer with OhiO Valley E lectric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, has accepted a tran sfer to the company's headquarters divisi on offices near Piketon . ~ .!.~ ~:==:=:::::~-=:=:::::-::~:::::::::::::::::...::=::::::::::m::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::·~===-=·=-=·>::~~~::::x:::::"..;::<;:; ~ ~ ' License must be obtained not tater than Jan. 20: 1975 to avoid paying pen1ilty. After 1hrs penalty w1tl be 52 .00 for single tag and SS .OOfor kennel license. Paid �,... ..,•• 36- The Sunday Times -Sentmel, Sunday, Dec. 8, 1974 . ~· For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds •• ~. •••• .,'• In Memory "• ;. IN MEMORY Robson who Dec 6 19.:14 •'' ' ·.••··'... '. ,,•, '."• ,.:- Magn.a 12 8 ltc IN LOVING memory of Charles G Qud l en who passed away Dec 8, 1971 H1S sm rle and k 1nd ness w il l never be forgotten Sad l y m1ssed by h1s aunt Mrs Celra Hrte 12 8 He ,. . •• ... •••• ,, ' .. ' 1968 BUICK LaSabre perfect runn1ng cond1 t1 0n Good t1res Best offer Cal l 667 3830 12 4 4t c 1963 T BIRD, mmt , full power and atr am fm rad10 $400 Phone (304) 773 5625, Mason or mqu tre at V tsta Statton '" Mason 12 6 3tp 4 FA MIL Y Ya r d Sale, lo ts of c lothmg and mrsc Monday, Tues and Wed 9 a m to 3 p m Fourt h Ave Reedsville , Dhlo 12 6 4tc ..• ~I • 1974 3 SP EED 42,000 actua l mrles 1972 Ford J 4 4x4. S1 000 Phone 992 3888 ' 12 6 Jt c FREE pup p 1es to g 1ve away , will hold fo r Chns t mas Cal l 992 7055 after 6 p m 12 6 3tc .... " .,•• 1971 OLDSMdBtLE Cutlass Supreme, 1 owner new set o t rad t al lrr es 6, 000 m lies pe r fec t cond1 tron P er sonally owned Arnold Gra t e, Rutland See at Rutland Furn1ture Company Phone 74.2 4211 day ntght ca ll 742 554 1 12 3 tf c SH OOT ING MATCH, Co rn Hollow Gun Club, turn f1 r st r1ght after Miles Cemetery, Ru tlan d Facto r y choked guns only Sunday, Dec 8 I p ' ". . m 12 s 3t c GUN SHO O T Mtle Hill Road , 8, 1 p m Sunday , Dec Assorted meats , factory choked guns only Spon so r ed by Racme F 1r e Dept 12 s 3tc .,' '· '' For Rent 2 BEDROOM t ra tler a t corner of Bro adway and Elm Mtdd l eport No pets or children Cal l 992 2580 after 6 NEW l 1v1ng room SUrl eS Ear l y A mer1 can Modern and Trad1 f 1on Also many o ther hou sehold 1f ems. upholstery suppl1es and foa m for c u sh ron s All upho lste r y suppl tes and foam 10 percent off trl Chrr stm as Ja ck's F urn iture and Uph ols t e ry Supplies . 236 E Ma1n St, Pom eroy Oh10 Phone 992 . •• '• .i '. P m 12 5 tfc 2 p m 12 I tf c 12 4 7tc FURNIS H ED apartment 4 r ooms and bath Please call after 3 p m , 992 S908 12 4 6tc H AVE you r deer troph y mounted Also, other sma l l Phon e en 1mats and b1rds Howard B 1r c h f1eld Rutland , 742 5932 12 3 tfc " '· I' •• .•' 2 A B SOLUTE LY no hunt1ng , tr apprng , or tr espasstng day or n1ght W1fhout perm1ss1on by owner on our farm Car l and Wanda F tnd l1ng, Rt 1, Reedsvtlle , OhtO 12 3 6tp • • .,, .. '•• PRIVATE mee trng room for any orga nt za tton phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc TRAILER space, 2 m11es from Pomeroy Rt 143 Phone 992 5858 10 27 tfc AUCT ION Thur sday and Safur.(:lay n1gh t, 7 p m at Masdh Auctron. Horton Sf 1n Maspn, W Va Constgnments welcome Phone (30 41 773 .'1471 10 3 tfc Rt 33, ten mtl es north ot Pomeroy Large lots w rlh c oncrete pa t1 os , stdewalks, t"Un ners and o ff street p ark rng Also, spaces for s mall trail ers Pt1one 992 7479 7 21 tfc A through Dec. 7 at th e Church of God, C h este r , Oh1o Evangeli s t W1U be R e v Joe Beasley from Alexandna, Va Se rvtc es w tl l begm eac h even1ng 7 30 p m and spec1a1 S1ngrng eac h even 1ng Everyone we1cor.1e Pastor, Rev Dan L Ayers 112612tc TRAILER, 2 bed room Brown's Trailer P ar k Phone 99'2 332.4 l 1 8 tfc 4 RM furniShed apt close to Powell's Super Vatu, phone 992 3658 11 20 tfc --------------- FURNISHED apt Adu lts only, Mtddleport Phone 992 3874 11 14 tt c Lost ONE m a l e beagle pup, lost m Sugar Run area Reward Phon e 992 2413 12 4 4tp UNFURN IS HED house, 4 rooms and bath 1650 Lmcoln Herghts Phone 992 3874 11 14 tfc LO ST - Black COWhide billfo l d If found please return to T1m Taylor, 832 E Marn St, Pomeroy Phone 992 2879 Reward o ff ered 1246tc Pets For Sale F UR NI S HED apartment, utll1t1es furnt s hed. SUoltab le tor two workmg men or r e t1r ed couple L 1vmg room . Kitchen, Show er and bath On matn h1ghw ay, Mason. W Va Phon e 773 5147 10 27 tf c 15 MO old reg1 s tered female treerng Walker coonhound $75 Phone 1 614 667 3621 12 8 3tc FURNISHED apt 3 rooms and bath rdea l for working c oup le Phone 992 2937 12 8 6tp WantP.tt To Buy ONE bedroom 992 3509 3 BEDROOM house Pt1one 992 3975 or 992 2571 12 3 tf c 6 ROO M house at 975 Maple St , M1ddleporl. 6 month s lease requ 1red Phone 992 2642 12 3 6tc OLU rurn1tt.1r~: tCe bo xes. bra ss beds , or complete hou sehold s Wr1te M D Mtller , Rt 4, Pomeroy. Ohio Cal l 992 7760 10 7 74 LARGE home , 2 stor tes, un furn tShed 1n Middl epor t Can be rented to et th er 1 or 2 tam Ill es Ca ll 992 3173 12 8 4tc j!.,, * ~ --------- ---- :·..: JUNK autos, complete and ..t~ deltvered to our yard We #-~~~ ptck up auto badtes and buy +.h. a ll kinds of scrap meta l s and ~~~~ 1ron Rider's Salvage, St Rt ~"" 124, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohro Call 992 5468 ~· 10 17 tfc ------------4 ROOM furn 1sh ed upsta1rs apartm ent with bath Wtll be avat lab le after Dec 15 No pets or ch ildren 814 E Marn St, Pomeroy, 0 Phone 992 5810 12 8 3tc .,., E --------------~ ------------3 ROOM furn1shed apartment, For Rent Ul1 lr t1es pa 1d, 356 N Sf , Mrdd leport : ' t )or Sale RAOE IN, like new 1972 Freedom 12x60, 3'Ctr carpeted throughout, 2 bedrooms . many luxury features, save 35 pet of original sal e pri ce Buy w ith or Without furn 1ture Can be seen at Kingsbury Home Sa les L ot, 1100 E Main St , Pomeroy , Ohro or call 992 7034 12 3' 5tc ,,•" •I •' •• "•• ~ I • TRADE IN 1972 Greenbner 12x60, 2 b edroom , 3 dr delu xe ~ ."· ' f~· . ' •.' ' "'' . ~ ~ coach, needs c l ean up on tnsld e Save on th 1s one Financing available wrth small down paym ent Can be seen at K1ngsbury Mobtle Home Sales at 1100 Main St, Pomeroy, Ohto or call 992 1034 12 3 5tc ~---------- --- • .,•• Auto Sales .. 1966 GMC handy van, good runn1ng and good body Phone ~· , 992 78t' o r 992 5320 " "'-- ,., 12 8 ltc -------r------ .. .' . l . ~~ I ., Fourth 12 8 lit p ----- -------- ;tJ " - ------- ------ Phone 2 B E DR:OOM m obil e home 1n Rac 1n e area Phone 992 5858 11 29 tfc t:A;:,H p~1q for all makes and mod e ls of mob1le homes Phone area co de 614 423 9531 4 13 ttc . trailer 12 6 6tc S10 FOR (unk cars. Sl.'i delivered. S7 tunked auto bod1e s Phon e 949 4484 11 24 26tp ' '970VAUANT65x12 ,3 'bedroon1 tully carpeted , LP gas h ea t Phone 992 7751 Y 82Stfc' r ent 11 26 12tp CASH$$$$$$$ FOR JUNK CARS Camp FRYE'S TRUCK and AUTO PARTS Rutland , phone 742 6094 112626tc •• for TRAI L t:; t< space Phone 367 7743 AP PLE S, F rtzpa tnck Orchard, Sta t e Rout e li89 , Phone Wtlkesvllle. 669 3785 11 21 26tc _,.___ __ __________ _ HAMt-':>HIRE PIQ$, Co rn fat tened, we1gh between 200 250 pound s Phone 376-6152 12 3 5tc ONE cab busmess for sat e Very good business Very reasonable pr1ced Phone 992 71 16 12 6 3tp EXCELLE NT , efficrent, econom1ca1 , Blue Lustre car p et c l eaner R ent eler::trlc sham pooer s 1 Baker Fur ntture Company 12 6 3tc SPINET CO N SOLE PIANO Wanted Res ponSible party to purchase sp 1n et p1 ano on low monthly "ayments Can be seen ' oca ll y Wrtte Representat 1ve Ken Bayless, !=» 0 Bo)C 276, She lbyville, lndran<\ 4611\:, )2 6 21p ; ... . '' Real Estate For Sale Card of Thanks Real Estate For Sale · pm NEW b1 level home, 3 12 6 3tp bedrooms, buil l 1n k1fchen basement w1 th one car garage Phone 742 36 1.'1 or see WILL TRADE - F INA N C IN G Milo HutchiSOn ARRANGED W ITH HARVEST gold re fr lgtdatre 1 I I lf c M IN IMUM DOWN Will and stove 1 yr old Phon e cons1der tr ade for o l de r 992 7288 home tratler. or land on tht S 12 4 4t c 7 ROOM hou se, bath garage, new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home full basement large garden -----'I-------w1 th 2 car garage, large F LANNEL S1 89 yd, Ztppers . new l y remode l ed In Rac 10 e family room a rr cond 1tron 1n g Cal l 949 2836 after 1 p m 15c ea, 2 tor 25c 10 for $1 00, Move 10 1mmed1ately Cal l poly es ter $2 98 yd , cotton 69c 12 3 12tc now 992 5976 yd and up Patterns 35c 12 a li e Novelty Fabr rc & Crafts f.!AC IN E - .'i r'oom house Wtlh Be l pre Sunday I to 6 p m bath , uttltty room. and en Weekdays 9 to 9 p m c losed sun porc h Ca ll 949 4141 NO MONEY DOWN Mon thl y payments accordmg to 1n 12 5 6tc or 992 7288 come N ew 3 bedroom h ome 12 4 4tc w1th wall to wall carpe t ing on GAS c lothes dryer tw o gas 1 1 acre land sc aped lots Ca ll f l oor furnaces With controls FIVE ROOM one floor home. today for mor e fnformat1on , Maytag wrrnger washer redecorated tnsrde an d out 9~2 5976 Ph one 9SS 3523 Small concre t e park1ng ar ea 12 8 ltc 12 4 4tp tn front n1ce back ya rd uftlrty bu1!drng , new Lu xa1 r e 290 JO HN Deere corn planter furn ace sys tem 205 Sp r 1ng wtth herbsctde attachments Ave , Pomeroy Pr1ced and ru bber press w h eels 1.'i reasonably Ph one 992 5292 rolls o f new 4 ft f1eld f>en ce 12 5 tfc No 46 Int e rn ationa l hay baler 3 bot t om lnt erna tr ona l BU ILDING Jot, 80ft fron tage"' plow 14' hydraul 1c on rubber 165 ft The second lot on left on w 1th double act1on cy l1nder R1ve rv1 ew Dr !v e, Lin co ln and 10 ft h ose No 64 In 608 E . Hill, Pomeroy Oh1o If in ter-nattonal combtne Phone terested,· ca ll 992 3230 afte r 5 MAIN~ 843 2664 af t er 6 p m pm 12 4 6t c 10 17 ft c ROY... f'ObfE NEW l 1v 1ng room surtes 20 pet o ff til Ch r tstmas See us before you buy a l1vm g room su1te You II be g lad you d1d Jiack's Furnrlure & Upho l stery Suppl1es, 236 E Mam St Pomeroy OhiO Phone 9~2 3903 12 4 7t c 1974 ZIG ZAG SEW IN G MACHINES left m l ayaway All built m to buttonho l e do st r etch sew m g and fancy st •tc h 1ng Pay ju st S48 75 cas h or te r ms avai labl e Trade m s ac ce pted Phone 99'2 775.'1 12 3 tfc WA L N UT stereo rad10. am fm, 8 track t ape comb1na t10 n Ba l an ce $110 69or terms Call 992 3965 12 3 tfc VAC UUM Cleaners, Brand new tan k typ e m odels With 5 at tachments On l y $24 so cas h o r t erms availab le New Up r 1ght models S29 90 c ash or terms ava ila b le Trade ms accepted Phone 992 7755 12 3 ftc NEW f ron t Ford or $225 3 pi P h one 985 end l oader to f1! Ferguson trac lor h 1tch mower $125 3594 12 1 7tp JSO JOHN Deere Dozer 6 ft hydrau li C bl a d e, good co n d 11 1on $5,500 Phone 985 3594 12 I 7tp 195 3 30 FERGUSO N , good cond1t 1on 51. 250 Phone 985 35 94 12 I 7fp ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cl ean er complete w1th at tac hmenl s, cordwrnd er and pamt spra y Used but 1n l 1ke new cond1t1on Pay S34 4.'i cas h or budget plan ava rlab l e Phon e 992 7755 11 26 tfc SE WIN G Machtnes, brand n ew Zrg Zag 1n n 1ce walnut table In Original cartons Never used C l earance on '7 4 mod els (Only a few avallab l el 543 40 cas h or term s available Phon e 992 7755 l1 26 lfc --------------2 HEREFORD he1fers 99 2 3927 Pnone 12 8 Jt p ------ -------- 2 NEW recap t1res , F78 14, $20 two F78 14 10 studded t1res mounted on whee ls, S50, one 7 25 15 1n hre mounted 1n to hole wheel, $25. one 40 1n elec ba se board heat er, S20 Two beag le rabbtl dog s, $60 Phone 742 5322 , Nata Vanaman Rutland 12 8 3tp H N day old or started L eghorn pullets Both floor or cage grown ava1lab!e Poultry housmg and automat1on Modern Poultry . 399 W Main, Pomeroy, 992 2164 12 8 ltc & -------------12 CUBIC feet Kenmore uprrg ht freezer Phone 992 5621 or 992 3901 l2 8 3tc potential. $17,500.00. WISH lo thank th e Ga ll ipOliS Volunt eer Emergency Squad for transpo rt rng me to the emergency room a t Ho l zer Medrcal Cente r on the n 1ght of Nov 4, 1974 My th anks to Dr Ralph Burner and a ll of the s t a ff m th e emergency room Thanks to my doctor, Or Harder Also my t h anjl.s to al l the nur ses, nurses ai'bes and all personnel on fourth floor west M y thanks also to Laura Jane Dav ts, D1ane Atk1nson, Mary May es and Mae A l k1nson who were on spec1al duty for m e for fou r weeks Thanks for all the ca rds and flowers Mrs S L I Ruby) Bossa rd 289 1 2 BEDROOM house for sale S500 down, $70 per month Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 12 3 tfc $9.500 00 9 MOSTLY TILLABLE ACRES - TP wa ler, on good NEW LISTING - 5 rooms, crty water, basement w1th coa l furna ce 1n Syracuse $3,000.00 NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms, ceramtc til e bath, dark oak kitchen. electnc h eat, and garage $20,000.00 RUTLAND - 7 rooms , 3 BR , modern bath, nat gas furnace, and garage $12.000.00 NEW - All elec, carpeted, 3 BR., air conditioning, $17,500 00. blacktop road, close to some shoppmg, •deal for hom es o r mob1le homes . Close to recreation areas. $5,800.00 160 A. FARM - 45 ACRE5-Pasture, woods, cultivation , stocked pond, all bath , electnc heat, and garage fenced, $7500.00 Several outbuildings, large home , elec heat, 6 ponds Owner wlll take land c ontract. RUTLAND - 3 be drooms. full basement , all electric, 518,500 00 307 Spring Avenue 992-2298 Pomeroy CONTACT· Lois Pauley. Branch Manager minerals, close 1n $11,000 00 MINE AREA - 10 acres loca te d on good f1 shmg creek and good bla cktop road , approved for sept1c tank . 55,800 00 Make an offer LAUREL. CLIFF - 5 room s, Free delivery and stack~ng of goad hardwood SlS face cord Call R N R Fuel, (30.4) 675 1820 a fter 5 p m 12 8 lip -------------SINGER sewmg machtne, l 1ke new , 197 ~ model m nr ce walnut cabinet Makes design st 1tches , z,g zags. but tonhol es, bl1nd hem s, et c Only $84 Call Ravenswood, 273 9.'121 or after 5 p m 273 9893 12 1 tfc GROCERY busrn ess for sale. Butld1ng for sa le or lease Ph~ne , 773- 56l8 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appointment. 3 2D tf c ........ SI::W IN G Machmes, orand new Zig Zag In olce walnut table In ongmal cartons Never used Clearance on ' 7A Models <Only a few availab l e). $43 40 cas h or terms available . Phone 992 7755 10 IS tfc ------------- ., r ' f ~l. j ,~ '\ · ' I ' IN LOVING memory of Wayne T Dan1 e1s who pas se d away Dec 7, 1972 Beyo nd the sunset vou ha ve gone, Two years ago today Yo ur lov1ng smile a nd pleasant VO tCe W1ll never facie away S1nce you went ftr st a nd remamed , One thmg I'll have you do, Wa lk s lowly down that long path For I wrll follow you I want to know eac h step yo u take So I may take the same For some day down that lonely path You'll hear m e call your name Loved and miSSed by w 1fe an d c htldren 289 I No wonder the Turks are so fierce . What's to scare a fellow with a harem waiting for him to come home? Notice RUMMAGE Sale, Dec. 8, 9, 10, 10 30 am to a p m New and u sed 1tems . th i rd house on the left past t he Brdwell Grade Sc hool Mar tha E Rose 288 3 MIDDLE PORT Brick bu s iness bu1ldmg w1th 6 rooms Business Services ------ ---- --- uC --------------- ------------- -------- BOWERS REPAIR All Small ApplianceS Lawn Mowers Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 Protect Your Home Or Business Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment Sales & Service Ftre Extinguishers, Home Ala~ms, Testing & Fire Relilli11g . Phone 742-4673 or 742-5595 Bill Brown, Owner Rutland, Ohio CU T THE F UEL BILLS DOWN, H AVE YOUR HOME IN SULA TEO FREE ESTIMATES CALL 992 3993 12 s 6tc GEO GORDO N , Carpentry and remode lt ng , "Floor to Ce rlmg " Phone ~92 5060, Middleport. Oh1o 12 J Sip Phone ( 304) 773-5503 Water, Electric, Gas, Sewet Lines, Installed . Work guaranteed. Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Limestone & Fill Dirt Commercial-Residential Construction & Remodel 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 777 Pearl Street Middleport, Ohio Phone 992..5367 or 992-3861 GHEE~'S HElL RACINE PWMBING & HEATING Complete plumbing & heating service. Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 pertence can be substituted for education . Interested applicants should send a Executive Inventory Reduction Sale. All new and used cars and trucks offered highest value and lowest prices and highest trade-in anywhere! YOU WIN! Barsotti, Director, Stock Removed ~harge t'atl 245 551 4 Gallii- Meigs CAA, P.O. Box 616, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Applications or resumes wtll be accepted untl December 20, 1974. An Equal Opportunity Em. player . Supplies Pick up and delivery Oav1s Vac.,ll.LLai.Cfe!ner 1h m.lt= -up Georyes Creek Road Ph 446 0294 . ' I 75 tf ALL t y pes of c erpenter work, concrete fintSh1n9 , parnting , free est1mates, reasonab l e rat es Ph 367-7239 or 367 7777 224 7P - ----- -------- SALVAGE Sa le, Man Wed 11 5, new and used toys, new and used cloth.ng, cosmetics and so m eth 1ng for all the family , 6 week old poodle p,upp1es and a 6 mo old peek a poo Second house on left after entering Vrnton from Gallipolis Watch for s1gns 289 -1 Browse or buy Decoupage and other gifts Corner Cr afts , Chillicothe Rd 280 tf 1975 Elite 2 Dr. Hard Top TWO WAY RadiOS Sales •& Service. New & used pol1ce monitors, antenna s, etc Bob ' s Ctllzen Band Radio EQUip/, Georges Creek Rd , Gallipolis, Ohto 446 4.'117 • ca·s. 1975 Gran Torino 4 Dr. ' 21:t'h -------------- For Rent or Sale room . tam 1ly room, firepla ce, dtnmg room, kitchen, den, Jl/:~ baths , full basement, front porch, enc l osed back porch , 2 car garage, atso a 2 rm house Approx 1 acre m' Vmton Owner Will fmance 388-8483 or 471 1472 2li6 tf 1975 Maverick 4 lk ' WO 5 3CGl.Oil TRI·STATE MOBILE HOMES 1220 Ea.stern Ave . .&x-45 M system 1 446-7 S72 Parkwood 10x.'i6 2 BR. National 1{)x 50 2 B R camelot 12x55 3 BR Globemaster 12x60 2 BR S-tatesman 12x 50 2 BP, FAWN 12x60 2 BR On l TO, Elite & Gran Torino; V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, solid state ignition, steel belted tires are standard. Other models are equipped much better than competition; for instance Pinto has 4 sp. trans., std . freight, and op· tional equipment must be added . PMC 12xo0 3 .BR ABC 8x32 1 BR B& S MOBILE HOMES ' Pt Pleasant Concord 12x 6D 2 BR Champron 12x60 2 BR New Moon 10x55 2 BR Champton 12x60 2 BR L ibe rty 12xSO 2 BR Great Lake 8x4 5 2 BR Help Wanted - - -- - EXPERIENCED ba rt ender CUS T OM sewmg, a lt erat ion s on and wa1tress Apply K1ng's all types of c lothmg fu rs, Arm Kn1ght N1gh t Club, Rt 7 r eweav rng Ph 4415 7520 or Chesh1re 44 6 177 1 289 3 233 tf --------- 288 6 ... • Rutland. ·~ Open Mon . . Sat. 8A.M. - 6 P.M. • GTO, p s., p .b, V-8, a uto. trans, a tr cond, AM-FM, bucket seats, vtnyl top, sport whee l s 1972 FORD Town & Country, 9 pass sta wagon , luggage rack, factory air, all the fme extras I ncluding the balance of an 18,000 m1le warranty L ow m1leage ' 1969 CHEVROLET IMPAlA ....... ..S1295 4 door , clean 1nter•or , aquil t1n 1sh , good a u tomatic P steer mg, a 1r condl ttoned Cad11fac Oldsmob1le GMAC Fmanc1ng Availabl e Electra V -8, p. s. p .b. a uto trans., 4 dr. , pwr. sea t , AM r adio, a 1r cond., vinyl top PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a s,belf to a house. Pamttng, stdmg. roofing, paper hanging, kitchen cabinets, etc. COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE &REPAIR Pick up da1ly in Pomeroy & Middleport . All work guaranteed. Phone 949-3611. RACINE GARAGE Ractne,O. 1972 atEVROLET CARLO 2 DR ' WAS New 3 pc . Maple Living Room T•bla,..__ _ 149.U Only 1 set left. 10 Sets of Lamps, per se!L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 79,95 NOW 69.95 55.00 23" Color TV, maplie-~------- 299.95 239.95 4 Cushion 3 Pc. E.A. Llvtng Room aa.oa 149.95 Patchwork Rocker, mapletrlll\.._ _ _ _ _69.00 49.95 " ,._ • r-----o§:PECIALJ----..., ,,,. 2 Pc. Living Room Suite, 2 Big Lamps, 3 Tables ALL FOR $188 Set of Tables _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _199.95 Hardtop, 350 V-8. auto , pow er stee ring , A C , factory tape system loca l owner Excellent condition. GRAND PRIX v a. 2 door hardtup, auto., power brake s, power steenng, f actory air, a real beauty Pomeroy ..• . ., 1972 GMC lf2 Ton PICkup, snow tires, Standard sh1ft 119.95 1973 atEVROLEl "You ' ll L 1ke Our Quali ty Way of Dm ng Bu sm ess" 6' Fleets 1de p1cku p, 350 V 8 automat 1c, power steenng, rad1o. 15.500 m1les, l oca l 1 owne r , t i r es show l itt le wear, grey fm1 sh, s potless interior See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvm Keebaugh Catalina, p s, p b., v-8. auto tran s , two tone, rad1o Wanted To Do lost HARRY Reynolds lost a Tar paUIIn 1n VICini i Y Of Ever green on Rt 160 Wed ne sday N ov ?7 Wou l d whoever found rl , please cal l me, J88 !:1715 289 I •1995 • SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14th, 12 NOON at 305 North 2nd Ave., Middleport, Ohio An Inside Sale The Bradford Auction Co. will sell part of several estates cons,isting of Furniture, both Antique and other, and some good Glassware - many other articles. Player, uses baltery 91Wric;, Maylag Dryer, like n e w • - - - - - - - - - - 1 ) 5.00 Hoover Green Portable Washer and Dryer 119.95 .----IEXTRA SPECIAL$1----, 1-'-71 Olds Cut . Supreme, vinyl top, air, radial tires, low miiNge. 1-Bell & Howoll Movie Camora 1-Small l't\llrt, gentle riding horse. Call lor lnformollon. Evory item priced to sell. 4 dr ., 6 cyl , auto , factory air conditioning Extra n1ce '3195 ~ "•• •• ' • ,." ..."' ..r!•• ..... ' 1974 CHEVROLET CUSTOM 100 caprice 2 Door H T , low mileage, loaded with ex tras Very, very clean. 1974 atEVROLET shift, radio. exceptionally nice cond , brown with brown Interior, real step bumper. p AM-FM s.. P.B, radio. 19 71 C/1PRIC E q ood cond t1 spd J\s k,nq $ 1 7'i0 Ca ll 367 783 5 .Jitcr 5 p m 780 6 3BH R490 271 ft 2 600 LB Tob acco ba5e alter 6 p rn 2' 56 60 )8 atEVELlE B ROW NING l1 qh t 12 ShQ \q un Wln CilCSter Mod e l 17 17 g.1uq c P t1 188 8705 ?80 3 C a II VW Tran spo r lu 1965 tJutll 1n ca b1n CI S Sl eeps 2 G ood 28 1 If cond! tron $700 446 1322 --- - ~oo·, c;edan, V 8, auto .• P S , vinyl roof. le~:a thn., 10,000 m•les,loca lly owned. medium metallic blue, black vmyl roof :____::::: ·VALLEY AUTO SALES 1973 FORD 1972 FORD l T. D.. 2 dr. H. T., vinyl roof. factory air, P.S. , P. B., auto . low mil eage. Extra sharp. 1973 DODGE for Sale For Sale F I REWOOD 4·16 08~0 $12 cor d 1973 FORD XLT Mavrick Grabber, 2 dr H T , v1 nyl root. auto , P. S., P. B., low mileage Sharp '2495 mh-ror·s, rear step bu•nP'"' radio, has to be pest PU In town . 1972 CHEVROLET 1973 OODGE a.ua CAB Townsman Sta Wagon, <I'Jfo., P. S., P. B., factory air' low mileage. PICKUP radio, V 8, auto ., Extra P S, COMPLETELY r emod eled bedroom home w1th 1 6'1 ac r es Close to town C.1l l ~1& 2890 '1B7 J Publi C sea lin g OF FIC E Desks 4 d-r I lles Sec and Exec fo l d1ng an~ s la c K chatrs Slor.1ge call HH Is m stock S1mm on s Ptq & Off 1ce Equ1p Phone 446 I J97 ?30 If NG I1Unf1n g S1gn s of all k.wd s CiJ r s tru cks M.:~qnet r c p l t:~S ti C. m e tal N om e and mild box p l rlte s S 11nmnn ~ Ptg and Off1ce Equtp 230 If vt<AVEL l1m estone sa nd Ma son sand fill dtr t P 1t run Dc> llv er ed by the ton 146 11 42 '147 tl GO OD cl!;!an lump and sto ker coa l Ca rl W1n ters Rto Grande Ph 245 51 15 ?45 1f ~ IREWO OD R1. 35 HOU SE nt ce J BR gas far ce d a1r furnace , a1r cond car port, 1n Ga llipol iS Mus t ha ve re fere n ce Ph day 446 7699 or even mg s or hOlidays 446 9539 283 If BRAUI:IURY efft etency apt, sec ond floor, adults only. no p e l s P hone 446 IJ9.'i7 269 tf ----------.----- - - Kuhl's 226 If Bargain Center 1973 CHEVROLET FOR SALE 1971 CUSTOM Bu1ck Electra loaded With extras, exce llent cond 446- for Chnstmas) . Remember Kuhl's always has a good sel ect1on of clean used appliance s w1th money - back 30 day guarantee Ref S25 .00 up Electric or Gas Range 4170. 535.00 up. ---------- '2495 5 mtles west of Gallipolis, 0. " Phone 446-3417 . ' ' For Rent "K iddi e LIVIng Room" tn velvet rocktng love seat & matchmg platform rocker , Early Amencan Style '1995 VALLEY AUTO SALES· . Mattress & Box Spnng s startmg at S-15.00 each. Corbin -Snyder Furn Co 955 Second Ave. 446 - 1171 Gal hpohs,Ohlo SEE our la r ge se 1ec1 10n of d tamonds and watch es Lay a way now for Chnstmas Compare our pr iCes Tawney Jewe ler s 27!1 If 350 V-8, auto, P. S., & brakes, v1nyl roof. factory air Like new ' MATIR&IS l BOX SPRING Tupp t:r'1 Pl,lH1', , 0. 1971 CHEV. MONTE CARLO . PERFECT SLEEPER' Ph any amount 446 4999 Mal1bu Sta . Wagon , luggage rack, all the fin e extras '1795 $3495 • I 1 OJ.< your T trc and Battery n eeds com e: to Sca rs T rre Shop m The Sdve r Br 1dge P I ilia 236 If '1750 EXTRA SHARP . t BRADFORD, AUcnONEER SELE CT common red br rcks, any amount , fre ld t rle, cement b l ock cemen t. mortar, Gal 1rool1 S Block Co , 122 112 Pme Sf 446 27 83 140tf LIM ES TONE for driveways Car l W1nters Phon e 245 .'i l l.'i 245 II P B., sliding real window. reel step bumper. western mirrors. extra jump MBts sharp Phone 1117 3 bed Complete list will appear in Thursday paper, Dec. 12th. ~ P h one 368 lmlb N 992-2126 Open Eves. Till& Pomeroy For Sale v. 1974 DODGE auto, Sparkl e du s l ll ".C' d Ctlln Chdl a ca qc s < prnt rnrlk bu lli es dust p n n s Year e nd c l e oJriln ce P l1 388 !3528 B 1dY... CII 01110 285 6 POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 2 NICE Wtnter CO<li S W! lh lur 197 1 OR 72 v 'o lk swaq en Svp e1 N AOM I<; W g Slyl1nq Se lf and r:: ollur s exce ll en t c ondl lt on Bee tl e Ph 446 iJ 97 2 Srze 10 Y ou n g wom en St ZC Styl e <111 f aS h i OnS Wig S, Ph 367 7 5 ~ t ~89 3 WtQi el s I n li s P h onP 388 BJOB 286 If 287 J ST ANDIN G f1mb er 388 BJ9Q RICE'S FURNIT U RE 1966 PO N TIAC Cata ltn ~ PS PB, J89 tl N EW so la b e d ~ ~79 9:'i R eg auto tran s. no ru st new $99 ?1 854 Second .116 9523 11res $300 Brcyc l e built for 2, I y r>u r ol d $7 5 Co lt n1 a t ch 1H6 II l arget 22 n uto p •s tol \85 Ca ll COAC HM A N Travel traders 245 'i l 46 after 6 n Boys Eltcy c l c, 1 - 24' Motor Hom es. 5th Wt1eeL G 1r l s B 1cyc l e Nea rly n ew Truc k Cam p er s, App l e C1ty 287 3 4 ~ t'i 160? Auto Sates, Rt 35 N Jackson Oh ro Phone 286 5700 286 6 GO T an ey e for a buy? Many 11 B II 1t ems on spec ra l Cornt!r Crafl!'i, ChilliCO i h e Rd BLAC::K Labrador r c tr1 ever 7 R~EMODELING 8 ilrvPcs bu ilt w ee k s old A K C reg Ph 245 '187 tf 1n cab1ne l s ulum1nurn s 1d1nQ 560 1 roo l tn g paneltnq r rcc :<'86 6 SE ARS wooden garage door est1mate /-1 5 .'J611 !:lx7 $5 0 Ph 446 32? 4 ?8? 30 208 3 D-100112 Ton Pickup, 318 8, std shift, local owner, 8' D·21Xl'4 Ton Pickup, 8' box 8' Pickup; 350 V 8, std. Pomeroy, 0. For Sale FARM or va cn nt la nd W1th rn tn C't~b l et o il l Wrt te to Ha r ry M c Mil len 11\ .1 E Ma1n S t Co l umbus 01110 137 12 1972 atEVROLET .., J Rl UE" 205 ,, STAND IN G Pic kup, 302 V-8, auto. , P.S., P.B , topper. western good ' Ph . 9n.2174 Wanted To Buy STAN D IN G li mber 1973 DATSUN 1600 v .8, std sh1fl, radio, wheel covers, w-s-w tires, baby blue. low mileage. and es sharp as a tack. Short wheel base pickup So ltd Maple Round Lamp Table'-------39.95 Portable RCA Tape 500 E. Main St. JU NK Au to s and scrap me l a l Ph 38811776 2'86 12 MOTORS HORNET Models In Stock. WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOUI Smith Nelson Motors Inc. Pickup, auto. Extra sharp. ~aa.oo cigarette lighter powered, used only 4 times; _ _ ' --79.95 \ See Ceward Ca lvert , Smllm Art, or Bil l Nelson MALE Beagle named 'Spor t B l ack and wh1 te some !an s hor t l egs Excep ltOnally round head Lo st 1n Ga llipOli S Ca ll John Gtlmore 446 77 46 or 446 0430 $100 r ewa rd 289 3 1970 AMERICAN On All New '74 Chevy DealershiP Open Weekdays T1l6 00 PM. WALL paper 1n g, tn t ertor patntrng Reasonable r a t es Ph 446 4423 or 446 3631 242 tf Country sedan sta wagon, V-8, auto • pow st • pow br , r adio, low mtleage. Year-End Deals '895 TYPING SERV I CES wdldoall ktnds of typmq 1n my home Ca ll 446 4999 254 If Custom Deluxe Pickup, 307 Eleclrophonic 100 w. AM-FM Stereo Component Outfit, like n e w • - - - - - - - - - - - - 9 9 . 9 5 C 20 3 4 ton , 8' Fleets 1de v ~e ng in e, 4 speed tr ans mi SS ton , h eavy duty 15' 11res, 50iid cub, radio. 1973 CHEVROLET................. !2995. VISIT OUR TRUCK DEPARTMENT! ' 1972 CHEVROLET................ ..S2295 Open Eves, 'n16 - Til5 P.M. Sat. $1595 ••• New Mediterranean Realistic 40 W. AM· FM Stereo Component Oulfit _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1970 PONTIAC 1971& CHEVROLET 2-TONV........ ~3495 8, Cutlass "Supreme", V 8, p s, p b, auto trans, a1r cond. ' '' • V 8, cab . CONSTRUCTION t1r es, Cab C hassi s, 102" cab t o ax le 350 eng m e, 15,000 l bs 2 speed r ear axle, good B2 5x20 l1res, solid " D&D v a. automatic. power stecnng b lack VInyl IO!=" w1th red t tntsh , good while wa ll l1res. radio loca l I owner car nnd serv 1ced requ larly by us Monte Carlo, 350, V 8, auto matt e, pow e r steenng , power brakes, d a r k blue ftnl sh, blu e In tenor, blue vmyl roof, factory a 1r cond ltion ,ng , l1ke new wh 1fe wa l l fires rad 1o Many oth er ex tra s '3995 KARR & VAN ZANDT 1971 FORD Gran Tori no, 4 door, V 8, auto, pow st., fact a1r, radio, v1nyl roof , w-s-w f1re s Nice as they co m e 2 door "Karmann Ghia", 4 spd, rad1o, red coupe ?81 7 . 1972 NOVA .............................52250 1970 CHEVROLEL ................. -~1995 Mountain State Chrysler-Plymouth and Dodge Cars & Trucks, Inc. ' 1972 OODGL ......................... !2495 Dart Cus tom . 4 door loca l 1 owne r ca r , Jl8 V 8 eng me a utomati c t ransm iSS IOn and p ower st eertng, a1r con ~'!lt • on .n g, vmy l tnm v1nyl lop , rad1o wh 1t e wall ttres go ld fm 1sh 9~06 """ Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work Type 3 fueltn)ectlon, rallye stnpes, 4 spd , AM rad1o. Wh1te w1lh blue vinyl roof, blue in!., full power, 60-40 seat, T& T wheel. C C air, ste el radial ttres. CARE for elder ly per son '" my home Ph 379 2243 280 12 Wanted To Do 1972 MATAOOR ...................... }1 99~ 72 Cadillac Sedan DeVille NEED 14 FLOOR PLANS , 16 AND FAMILY ROOMS K & K MOBILE HOME S JACKSON AVE ' POINT PLEASANT , W VA CREAM PUFF V 8, 4 door, au tomat iC tran smiSSIOn power st eertng, and power brake s, vtny l !ntenor v myl roof w1th b l ue fm 1sh , good wh 1te wa ll t•r es rad to, f actory a~r - •t s clean and r eady to move Coupe, while with white vinyl top. red leather interior, full power equipment and air WALL PAPERING and Inferior palntrng Ph 446 9865 60 tf JEN SELL ADD A ROOMS OFFER THE SPACE YOU TO 32' , ONE DAY IN STALLATION BEDROOM S . 74 Cadillac Eldorado 992 5342 . 4 door, 1 owner car, and on l y 10,400m•!es V eng1ne. wtth automatic Power steertnq power brakes, fac tory a1r. tinted glass, delu xe body and wheel openmg moldmgs, san d ston e v 1nyl se ats be aut 1ful dark red f 1n1 sh TRULY A Gran Tortno. V 8, p .s., p b., auto tran s , 4 dr se dan , gold, vmvl mtenor. Choice •7 500 Twelve Pickups OHered At WIN Pr1ces \ Bi.-sl\liOalt.E HOMES PT. PLEA51>,NT 1970 1967 1962 1968 1966 1957 98 IJ-OoRS3Q25 1975 Pinto 2 Dr. Bran"stratter 2 BR Marietta 2 BR Wotvenne 2 BR Marlette 2 B R Belmont 2 BR Kaywood 2 BR a '8500 1975 Granada 4 Dr. TWO ooor~$36 $3756.00 Mobile Homes For Sale 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA. ........ !4295 Apollo yellow, brown vinyl top, Clim ate Control air conditioning, T& T wheel. AM F M stereo & tape. new w·s-w tires. 1975 Mustang II 2 Dr. 2 STORY house, 4 BR~ hv•no from POMEROY MOTORS. of course 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille ' State Rt. 124, 112 mi . from Route 7 by -pass towards 5th St. $4615 S472J S3766 1975 LTD 4 Dr. Sedan STOP AND CHAT 10)C50 l0x50 10x50 lOx 50 10x50 10x50 anewcar for Christmas Charcoal grey with leather inter ior. full power eq uipment, AM· FM ster eo, new stee l ra dial tires , climate con tr ol a1r conditiontng SALE On AUCTION Rad1Je, 0. Fully Insured disadvantaged. Directly related work ex. resume to Joseph Fury, P S., P B, auto trans ., V 8, 4 dr. rad1o, cloth 1nterro r 1 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Solid Stale Stereo Compo>o~n~e:n~t:::====:;;;~;;(it; 49.95 I Used Small FraezerIced to Sell 949-3295 FREE ESTIMATE a ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE PAINTING Interior & Exterior Work economtcally -------- - ----- JOHNSON'S Alumtnum Siding, roofing, complete residential construction. Wiring, plumbing, e l ec. heating, k1tchen cabinets etc. 27 Yrs. expenence tn canst. trade. should possess THINK BIG ...GIVI: BIG ... 1975 PLYMOUTH Bachelors Degrae and ex . perlence in working with the CA RPET iMSfallatiOn , S1 75 p er yard Phone R 1chard West, 843 2667 11 - 13 26tp - ------------ REMODELING & CONST. phcants 1964 RUSS 'S GLASS SE RVICE 1965 1965 Storm Wmdow s repaired , 19li8 Ple x 1gta ss. auto . g l ass, 1970 m 1rrors , decorator & cut to 1972 size 43.5. Sec Ave, across 1967 from the P 0 In Gallipolis. 1953 Ph 446 7632 223 78• OTHER BARGAIN S IN REAL ESTATE - STOP AND SEE 992 -2259 or 992-2568 SEPT I C TANK S Improvement and cleaned HOME Modern Sanr ta ttOn 992 3954. or Reparr Se r v1ce Any th1n g ~92 7349 fr xe d around the home, from roof to basement You II l 1ke 9 18 He our wo rk and rates Phone CREMEA NS CONCRETE' 742 508 1 deltvered Monda y t hrough 12 4 12tp Sa tu rday and even ing s ------------,--Phone 446 1142 SEP ftC I ANKS cleaned, 6 13 tfc reasonable rates Ph 446 478 2, Ga llipOli S John Ru ssell , owner and operator C BF<AOFORD, Auctioneer 5 12 tf c Complete Se r vtce Phon e9 49 3821 or 949 3161 Rac rne , Oh 10 EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E: Cr1tt Bradford Main St.', Pomeroy Arl kmcts 51 of salt water pellets, ~ water nuggets, block salt and own Ohio R 1ver Salt Phone 992 REAOYMIX (0N Lt<t:;IE: 3891 d e livered r1ght to your 6 5 ttc'· project Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 328.4 Goeg l em Ready - Mix Co. SE WIN G MACHINES R epair M iddleport , Ohio serviCe, all makes, 992 2284 Th e Fabnc 'S hop, Pomeroy 6 30 -tfc Authonzed S1 nger Sales and Se rvt ce We sharpen Scissors ' EXCAVATING, do zer, loader 3·2 9 tfc and ba c khoe work, sepl t< t anks 1nstalled, durn p truc41:s DOZER wor k, lend ct~arlng byand lo boys for hire , will haul the acre hourly or contract. fill dirt, top sotl. limestone & farm pond s, roads, etc Large graver. Call Bob or Roger dozer and opera to r with over Jef fers, day phone 992 7089, 20 years experience Pulltns n 1g ht phone 992 3525 or 992 Excavat1ng, Pomeroy, Ohto 5232 Phone 992 2478 2 11 ttc 12 19 IIC The Gallia-Meivs Community Action Agency os seeking two (2) Councelors lor its CETA Manpower Program. Ap. 2BR8x281BR IJ"EA"D 207 tf --s"\N'e ------------E PER Repdir . Parts and 1- -------------FIREPLACE ttm e tS here' IN MEMORY of Sh ery l Lynn Stanl ey Today ts your brrthday, Sherr1 , And we are so far apart, While God haS you tn HIS keep1ng We have you 1n our hearts You are spend•n!jJ your birthday tn Hea ve n Wtth God and HIS angels above, I hope you w 1l l h ear wh en we whtsper. · H appy B1rthday, Sher.- 1,'' a nd we se nd you our love . Sa dl y m1ssed by parents, brothe r s, s tsters and grand parents 289 1 SARGENT BROS. CON5T ' -------------- BASS drum 14 x 20, 1 - 8 x 12 Shellmount tom tom. 1 - 14 x 14floor tom tom , 1 - HI Hat cymbal stand, with or W1tt1ou t cy mbal s, 1 floor cymba l s tand and cymbal Phon e 949. 5 192 between 5 and 6 p .m or 9 and 1l p m. 12 8-2tc 5 rooms, b a th , porches , garage , carpe ted, paneled & tiled - Pnced for quick sale, SO A. - Alfred area, older house, some t•mber , lots of STEREO, rad10 comb1nal ron, 8 track tape, am fm rad10, 4 speaker soun d system Balan ce $1 06 84 or term s Ca l l 992 3965 11 26 tf c 195t CHEVY parts NEW Lakewood trachon bars, ht tacker atr shocks , hooker h eaders, wtlh 3" co ll ec tors for smal l block Call 992 3496 after 6 p m BEST OFFER 10 17 tfc NICE 1 FLOOR PLAN - Strout Realty C HRI STM AS trees for sale, 6 mrles nor th of Pomeroy on Ol d Rt 33 Buy tre e now or reserve Cut fresh w h en desrrcd Opha Offutt, Phone 992 3296 12 3 6tp 275 GALLON fue l Oil tank Wit h rack Phon e 992 3324 12 3 6tc 0• Notice In Memory --------------- '-----------"'T"-" For Sale WALNUT ste r eo rad1o, am fm, 3 BEDROOM trailer down 8 track tape comb1 natron payment Tak. e over Ba l an ce $107 45 or terms Cal l payments Phone 9n 7116 992 3965 12 6 3tp 11 19 II c J ROOM rra tl er carpeted , new furntshrngs good condtfron Phone 992 13 58 , 10 am td l 4 TWO G7 8 15" belted ltres both for 135 Phone 9n 2759 12 6 4I C LOUN \ K 'I' Mob tl f! Home Park - -REVIV ---------- -A L wrJI begm Dec 1 •• BEDROOM mobile h ome close rn county locatron Call 992 7649 after 4 p m 12 4 6tc J A ND 4 ROOM furniShed and unf urn 1s h ed apar tm e nt s Phone 992 5434 4 12 tt c KOSCOT KOSME TI CS Remember Chr1s tm as 1s cammg We have many new products that Will make nrce gtfts Phone BROWN'S 992 51 13 11 3 tfc ' •'' ,,•• BEDROOM doub l e w tde mobtle home m Sy r acuse Depos 1t r equ rred No children or pets Ca ll 992 244 1 after 6 3903 ..• ~''"" 19 74 KAWA SAKI 12'5 c c With SIX speed lran sm tsslo n , 21 tnch front end. knobby f1res on front and rear On l y 1200 mdes Exce l lent cond1 1ton Phone 949 3151 before 5 p m or 949 3844 after 5 p m 11 5 3t c 1972 C UTLASS Supreme power s t eer1ng. power brakes A c 350 eng1ne, auto t r ans, 30 000 miles excellent cond tt1on Ca ll 992 5870 after 5 30 12 4 4tp REVIVAL start1ng Dec 10 at the Syracuse Apos t o l1 c M1sslon by Rev Char l es Young from H unt mgton W Va Everyone welcome 12 6 3tc ... 1'11 74 CUTLAS S Supreme, a1r c ond1t1oned . am f m . many more ex t ras Red u ced prt ce Phon e 992998 1 12 8 3tc 1967 MUSTANG hardtop, 289 automa lr c dual exhaus t Real good cond1t ton Phone 949 31.'11 befo r e 5 p m or 94'il 3!1 44 after 5 p m 12 5 )tc - S.'iO REWARD for rnform at 10n lead rn g to the arres t and convrct ron o f the person who p 1cked up the While coll te dog near Long Bottom Phone 985 3919 12 6 3tp ' For Sale 1973 C H EVROLET pt c kup tru o:;. k for sa le Phone John Ro se 949 2812 12 5 6tc Notice I' c, ' of Jame s A passed away Auto Sales Do Some Of Your Christma.5 Shopping Here. 1968 1966 197 0 19 74 1968 1965 196~ l'n l --- $3,495. New GMC Truck Headquarters ' ~ T GMC P1 ckuo 11 T GMC 1 1 T Ch ev Ptckup ', T Chev P1 ck u p ~ ~ T GMC P1ckup ' 7 T GMC Pr ck up 1, T GMC P ICku p 17 T ~ord P ic kup 1968 ' 7 T GMC P1c k.up 197 1 2 T Dodge Tab -1nd Chass rs 1967 1] T GMC Ptckup 1969 , T GMC P1ckup 196R r, T GMC P1 ckup 1968 1J T Chevy P ickup 19 71 G M C Suburban 1967 ,. T Ford Pr ck.up SOMMERS G M C TRUCKS, INC Ill Ptne St "-'+6 -1S J 2' 1 J7 tf $49.95 set (S10.00 w1ll hold Upr.1ght deep freezes $85.00 & $125.00, 1 stamless steel 2 pc bullt-1n refr1gerator & separa te f.-eezer ; automatic washe r s $45.00, e l e ctr1c or gas dryers $35 00 , over hauled May tag , Ke nmore & Speed Queen wringer washers $49 95. Also budget pnced quality new furmture and a large selectton of used furn1ture. Co'"e out and see for vourself at : Kuhl's Bargain Center " At Caution Light, Rt. 7., TuPt>ers Plains, Ohao �,... ..,•• 36- The Sunday Times -Sentmel, Sunday, Dec. 8, 1974 . ~· For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds •• ~. •••• .,'• In Memory "• ;. IN MEMORY Robson who Dec 6 19.:14 •'' ' ·.••··'... '. ,,•, '."• ,.:- Magn.a 12 8 ltc IN LOVING memory of Charles G Qud l en who passed away Dec 8, 1971 H1S sm rle and k 1nd ness w il l never be forgotten Sad l y m1ssed by h1s aunt Mrs Celra Hrte 12 8 He ,. . •• ... •••• ,, ' .. ' 1968 BUICK LaSabre perfect runn1ng cond1 t1 0n Good t1res Best offer Cal l 667 3830 12 4 4t c 1963 T BIRD, mmt , full power and atr am fm rad10 $400 Phone (304) 773 5625, Mason or mqu tre at V tsta Statton '" Mason 12 6 3tp 4 FA MIL Y Ya r d Sale, lo ts of c lothmg and mrsc Monday, Tues and Wed 9 a m to 3 p m Fourt h Ave Reedsville , Dhlo 12 6 4tc ..• ~I • 1974 3 SP EED 42,000 actua l mrles 1972 Ford J 4 4x4. S1 000 Phone 992 3888 ' 12 6 Jt c FREE pup p 1es to g 1ve away , will hold fo r Chns t mas Cal l 992 7055 after 6 p m 12 6 3tc .... " .,•• 1971 OLDSMdBtLE Cutlass Supreme, 1 owner new set o t rad t al lrr es 6, 000 m lies pe r fec t cond1 tron P er sonally owned Arnold Gra t e, Rutland See at Rutland Furn1ture Company Phone 74.2 4211 day ntght ca ll 742 554 1 12 3 tf c SH OOT ING MATCH, Co rn Hollow Gun Club, turn f1 r st r1ght after Miles Cemetery, Ru tlan d Facto r y choked guns only Sunday, Dec 8 I p ' ". . m 12 s 3t c GUN SHO O T Mtle Hill Road , 8, 1 p m Sunday , Dec Assorted meats , factory choked guns only Spon so r ed by Racme F 1r e Dept 12 s 3tc .,' '· '' For Rent 2 BEDROOM t ra tler a t corner of Bro adway and Elm Mtdd l eport No pets or children Cal l 992 2580 after 6 NEW l 1v1ng room SUrl eS Ear l y A mer1 can Modern and Trad1 f 1on Also many o ther hou sehold 1f ems. upholstery suppl1es and foa m for c u sh ron s All upho lste r y suppl tes and foam 10 percent off trl Chrr stm as Ja ck's F urn iture and Uph ols t e ry Supplies . 236 E Ma1n St, Pom eroy Oh10 Phone 992 . •• '• .i '. P m 12 5 tfc 2 p m 12 I tf c 12 4 7tc FURNIS H ED apartment 4 r ooms and bath Please call after 3 p m , 992 S908 12 4 6tc H AVE you r deer troph y mounted Also, other sma l l Phon e en 1mats and b1rds Howard B 1r c h f1eld Rutland , 742 5932 12 3 tfc " '· I' •• .•' 2 A B SOLUTE LY no hunt1ng , tr apprng , or tr espasstng day or n1ght W1fhout perm1ss1on by owner on our farm Car l and Wanda F tnd l1ng, Rt 1, Reedsvtlle , OhtO 12 3 6tp • • .,, .. '•• PRIVATE mee trng room for any orga nt za tton phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc TRAILER space, 2 m11es from Pomeroy Rt 143 Phone 992 5858 10 27 tfc AUCT ION Thur sday and Safur.(:lay n1gh t, 7 p m at Masdh Auctron. Horton Sf 1n Maspn, W Va Constgnments welcome Phone (30 41 773 .'1471 10 3 tfc Rt 33, ten mtl es north ot Pomeroy Large lots w rlh c oncrete pa t1 os , stdewalks, t"Un ners and o ff street p ark rng Also, spaces for s mall trail ers Pt1one 992 7479 7 21 tfc A through Dec. 7 at th e Church of God, C h este r , Oh1o Evangeli s t W1U be R e v Joe Beasley from Alexandna, Va Se rvtc es w tl l begm eac h even1ng 7 30 p m and spec1a1 S1ngrng eac h even 1ng Everyone we1cor.1e Pastor, Rev Dan L Ayers 112612tc TRAILER, 2 bed room Brown's Trailer P ar k Phone 99'2 332.4 l 1 8 tfc 4 RM furniShed apt close to Powell's Super Vatu, phone 992 3658 11 20 tfc --------------- FURNISHED apt Adu lts only, Mtddleport Phone 992 3874 11 14 tt c Lost ONE m a l e beagle pup, lost m Sugar Run area Reward Phon e 992 2413 12 4 4tp UNFURN IS HED house, 4 rooms and bath 1650 Lmcoln Herghts Phone 992 3874 11 14 tfc LO ST - Black COWhide billfo l d If found please return to T1m Taylor, 832 E Marn St, Pomeroy Phone 992 2879 Reward o ff ered 1246tc Pets For Sale F UR NI S HED apartment, utll1t1es furnt s hed. SUoltab le tor two workmg men or r e t1r ed couple L 1vmg room . Kitchen, Show er and bath On matn h1ghw ay, Mason. W Va Phon e 773 5147 10 27 tf c 15 MO old reg1 s tered female treerng Walker coonhound $75 Phone 1 614 667 3621 12 8 3tc FURNISHED apt 3 rooms and bath rdea l for working c oup le Phone 992 2937 12 8 6tp WantP.tt To Buy ONE bedroom 992 3509 3 BEDROOM house Pt1one 992 3975 or 992 2571 12 3 tf c 6 ROO M house at 975 Maple St , M1ddleporl. 6 month s lease requ 1red Phone 992 2642 12 3 6tc OLU rurn1tt.1r~: tCe bo xes. bra ss beds , or complete hou sehold s Wr1te M D Mtller , Rt 4, Pomeroy. Ohio Cal l 992 7760 10 7 74 LARGE home , 2 stor tes, un furn tShed 1n Middl epor t Can be rented to et th er 1 or 2 tam Ill es Ca ll 992 3173 12 8 4tc j!.,, * ~ --------- ---- :·..: JUNK autos, complete and ..t~ deltvered to our yard We #-~~~ ptck up auto badtes and buy +.h. a ll kinds of scrap meta l s and ~~~~ 1ron Rider's Salvage, St Rt ~"" 124, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohro Call 992 5468 ~· 10 17 tfc ------------4 ROOM furn 1sh ed upsta1rs apartm ent with bath Wtll be avat lab le after Dec 15 No pets or ch ildren 814 E Marn St, Pomeroy, 0 Phone 992 5810 12 8 3tc .,., E --------------~ ------------3 ROOM furn1shed apartment, For Rent Ul1 lr t1es pa 1d, 356 N Sf , Mrdd leport : ' t )or Sale RAOE IN, like new 1972 Freedom 12x60, 3'Ctr carpeted throughout, 2 bedrooms . many luxury features, save 35 pet of original sal e pri ce Buy w ith or Without furn 1ture Can be seen at Kingsbury Home Sa les L ot, 1100 E Main St , Pomeroy , Ohro or call 992 7034 12 3' 5tc ,,•" •I •' •• "•• ~ I • TRADE IN 1972 Greenbner 12x60, 2 b edroom , 3 dr delu xe ~ ."· ' f~· . ' •.' ' "'' . ~ ~ coach, needs c l ean up on tnsld e Save on th 1s one Financing available wrth small down paym ent Can be seen at K1ngsbury Mobtle Home Sales at 1100 Main St, Pomeroy, Ohto or call 992 1034 12 3 5tc ~---------- --- • .,•• Auto Sales .. 1966 GMC handy van, good runn1ng and good body Phone ~· , 992 78t' o r 992 5320 " "'-- ,., 12 8 ltc -------r------ .. .' . l . ~~ I ., Fourth 12 8 lit p ----- -------- ;tJ " - ------- ------ Phone 2 B E DR:OOM m obil e home 1n Rac 1n e area Phone 992 5858 11 29 tfc t:A;:,H p~1q for all makes and mod e ls of mob1le homes Phone area co de 614 423 9531 4 13 ttc . trailer 12 6 6tc S10 FOR (unk cars. Sl.'i delivered. S7 tunked auto bod1e s Phon e 949 4484 11 24 26tp ' '970VAUANT65x12 ,3 'bedroon1 tully carpeted , LP gas h ea t Phone 992 7751 Y 82Stfc' r ent 11 26 12tp CASH$$$$$$$ FOR JUNK CARS Camp FRYE'S TRUCK and AUTO PARTS Rutland , phone 742 6094 112626tc •• for TRAI L t:; t< space Phone 367 7743 AP PLE S, F rtzpa tnck Orchard, Sta t e Rout e li89 , Phone Wtlkesvllle. 669 3785 11 21 26tc _,.___ __ __________ _ HAMt-':>HIRE PIQ$, Co rn fat tened, we1gh between 200 250 pound s Phone 376-6152 12 3 5tc ONE cab busmess for sat e Very good business Very reasonable pr1ced Phone 992 71 16 12 6 3tp EXCELLE NT , efficrent, econom1ca1 , Blue Lustre car p et c l eaner R ent eler::trlc sham pooer s 1 Baker Fur ntture Company 12 6 3tc SPINET CO N SOLE PIANO Wanted Res ponSible party to purchase sp 1n et p1 ano on low monthly "ayments Can be seen ' oca ll y Wrtte Representat 1ve Ken Bayless, !=» 0 Bo)C 276, She lbyville, lndran<\ 4611\:, )2 6 21p ; ... . '' Real Estate For Sale Card of Thanks Real Estate For Sale · pm NEW b1 level home, 3 12 6 3tp bedrooms, buil l 1n k1fchen basement w1 th one car garage Phone 742 36 1.'1 or see WILL TRADE - F INA N C IN G Milo HutchiSOn ARRANGED W ITH HARVEST gold re fr lgtdatre 1 I I lf c M IN IMUM DOWN Will and stove 1 yr old Phon e cons1der tr ade for o l de r 992 7288 home tratler. or land on tht S 12 4 4t c 7 ROOM hou se, bath garage, new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home full basement large garden -----'I-------w1 th 2 car garage, large F LANNEL S1 89 yd, Ztppers . new l y remode l ed In Rac 10 e family room a rr cond 1tron 1n g Cal l 949 2836 after 1 p m 15c ea, 2 tor 25c 10 for $1 00, Move 10 1mmed1ately Cal l poly es ter $2 98 yd , cotton 69c 12 3 12tc now 992 5976 yd and up Patterns 35c 12 a li e Novelty Fabr rc & Crafts f.!AC IN E - .'i r'oom house Wtlh Be l pre Sunday I to 6 p m bath , uttltty room. and en Weekdays 9 to 9 p m c losed sun porc h Ca ll 949 4141 NO MONEY DOWN Mon thl y payments accordmg to 1n 12 5 6tc or 992 7288 come N ew 3 bedroom h ome 12 4 4tc w1th wall to wall carpe t ing on GAS c lothes dryer tw o gas 1 1 acre land sc aped lots Ca ll f l oor furnaces With controls FIVE ROOM one floor home. today for mor e fnformat1on , Maytag wrrnger washer redecorated tnsrde an d out 9~2 5976 Ph one 9SS 3523 Small concre t e park1ng ar ea 12 8 ltc 12 4 4tp tn front n1ce back ya rd uftlrty bu1!drng , new Lu xa1 r e 290 JO HN Deere corn planter furn ace sys tem 205 Sp r 1ng wtth herbsctde attachments Ave , Pomeroy Pr1ced and ru bber press w h eels 1.'i reasonably Ph one 992 5292 rolls o f new 4 ft f1eld f>en ce 12 5 tfc No 46 Int e rn ationa l hay baler 3 bot t om lnt erna tr ona l BU ILDING Jot, 80ft fron tage"' plow 14' hydraul 1c on rubber 165 ft The second lot on left on w 1th double act1on cy l1nder R1ve rv1 ew Dr !v e, Lin co ln and 10 ft h ose No 64 In 608 E . Hill, Pomeroy Oh1o If in ter-nattonal combtne Phone terested,· ca ll 992 3230 afte r 5 MAIN~ 843 2664 af t er 6 p m pm 12 4 6t c 10 17 ft c ROY... f'ObfE NEW l 1v 1ng room surtes 20 pet o ff til Ch r tstmas See us before you buy a l1vm g room su1te You II be g lad you d1d Jiack's Furnrlure & Upho l stery Suppl1es, 236 E Mam St Pomeroy OhiO Phone 9~2 3903 12 4 7t c 1974 ZIG ZAG SEW IN G MACHINES left m l ayaway All built m to buttonho l e do st r etch sew m g and fancy st •tc h 1ng Pay ju st S48 75 cas h or te r ms avai labl e Trade m s ac ce pted Phone 99'2 775.'1 12 3 tfc WA L N UT stereo rad10. am fm, 8 track t ape comb1na t10 n Ba l an ce $110 69or terms Call 992 3965 12 3 tfc VAC UUM Cleaners, Brand new tan k typ e m odels With 5 at tachments On l y $24 so cas h o r t erms availab le New Up r 1ght models S29 90 c ash or terms ava ila b le Trade ms accepted Phone 992 7755 12 3 ftc NEW f ron t Ford or $225 3 pi P h one 985 end l oader to f1! Ferguson trac lor h 1tch mower $125 3594 12 1 7tp JSO JOHN Deere Dozer 6 ft hydrau li C bl a d e, good co n d 11 1on $5,500 Phone 985 3594 12 I 7tp 195 3 30 FERGUSO N , good cond1t 1on 51. 250 Phone 985 35 94 12 I 7fp ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cl ean er complete w1th at tac hmenl s, cordwrnd er and pamt spra y Used but 1n l 1ke new cond1t1on Pay S34 4.'i cas h or budget plan ava rlab l e Phon e 992 7755 11 26 tfc SE WIN G Machtnes, brand n ew Zrg Zag 1n n 1ce walnut table In Original cartons Never used C l earance on '7 4 mod els (Only a few avallab l el 543 40 cas h or term s available Phon e 992 7755 l1 26 lfc --------------2 HEREFORD he1fers 99 2 3927 Pnone 12 8 Jt p ------ -------- 2 NEW recap t1res , F78 14, $20 two F78 14 10 studded t1res mounted on whee ls, S50, one 7 25 15 1n hre mounted 1n to hole wheel, $25. one 40 1n elec ba se board heat er, S20 Two beag le rabbtl dog s, $60 Phone 742 5322 , Nata Vanaman Rutland 12 8 3tp H N day old or started L eghorn pullets Both floor or cage grown ava1lab!e Poultry housmg and automat1on Modern Poultry . 399 W Main, Pomeroy, 992 2164 12 8 ltc & -------------12 CUBIC feet Kenmore uprrg ht freezer Phone 992 5621 or 992 3901 l2 8 3tc potential. $17,500.00. WISH lo thank th e Ga ll ipOliS Volunt eer Emergency Squad for transpo rt rng me to the emergency room a t Ho l zer Medrcal Cente r on the n 1ght of Nov 4, 1974 My th anks to Dr Ralph Burner and a ll of the s t a ff m th e emergency room Thanks to my doctor, Or Harder Also my t h anjl.s to al l the nur ses, nurses ai'bes and all personnel on fourth floor west M y thanks also to Laura Jane Dav ts, D1ane Atk1nson, Mary May es and Mae A l k1nson who were on spec1al duty for m e for fou r weeks Thanks for all the ca rds and flowers Mrs S L I Ruby) Bossa rd 289 1 2 BEDROOM house for sale S500 down, $70 per month Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 12 3 tfc $9.500 00 9 MOSTLY TILLABLE ACRES - TP wa ler, on good NEW LISTING - 5 rooms, crty water, basement w1th coa l furna ce 1n Syracuse $3,000.00 NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms, ceramtc til e bath, dark oak kitchen. electnc h eat, and garage $20,000.00 RUTLAND - 7 rooms , 3 BR , modern bath, nat gas furnace, and garage $12.000.00 NEW - All elec, carpeted, 3 BR., air conditioning, $17,500 00. blacktop road, close to some shoppmg, •deal for hom es o r mob1le homes . Close to recreation areas. $5,800.00 160 A. FARM - 45 ACRE5-Pasture, woods, cultivation , stocked pond, all bath , electnc heat, and garage fenced, $7500.00 Several outbuildings, large home , elec heat, 6 ponds Owner wlll take land c ontract. RUTLAND - 3 be drooms. full basement , all electric, 518,500 00 307 Spring Avenue 992-2298 Pomeroy CONTACT· Lois Pauley. Branch Manager minerals, close 1n $11,000 00 MINE AREA - 10 acres loca te d on good f1 shmg creek and good bla cktop road , approved for sept1c tank . 55,800 00 Make an offer LAUREL. CLIFF - 5 room s, Free delivery and stack~ng of goad hardwood SlS face cord Call R N R Fuel, (30.4) 675 1820 a fter 5 p m 12 8 lip -------------SINGER sewmg machtne, l 1ke new , 197 ~ model m nr ce walnut cabinet Makes design st 1tches , z,g zags. but tonhol es, bl1nd hem s, et c Only $84 Call Ravenswood, 273 9.'121 or after 5 p m 273 9893 12 1 tfc GROCERY busrn ess for sale. Butld1ng for sa le or lease Ph~ne , 773- 56l8 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appointment. 3 2D tf c ........ SI::W IN G Machmes, orand new Zig Zag In olce walnut table In ongmal cartons Never used Clearance on ' 7A Models <Only a few availab l e). $43 40 cas h or terms available . Phone 992 7755 10 IS tfc ------------- ., r ' f ~l. j ,~ '\ · ' I ' IN LOVING memory of Wayne T Dan1 e1s who pas se d away Dec 7, 1972 Beyo nd the sunset vou ha ve gone, Two years ago today Yo ur lov1ng smile a nd pleasant VO tCe W1ll never facie away S1nce you went ftr st a nd remamed , One thmg I'll have you do, Wa lk s lowly down that long path For I wrll follow you I want to know eac h step yo u take So I may take the same For some day down that lonely path You'll hear m e call your name Loved and miSSed by w 1fe an d c htldren 289 I No wonder the Turks are so fierce . What's to scare a fellow with a harem waiting for him to come home? Notice RUMMAGE Sale, Dec. 8, 9, 10, 10 30 am to a p m New and u sed 1tems . th i rd house on the left past t he Brdwell Grade Sc hool Mar tha E Rose 288 3 MIDDLE PORT Brick bu s iness bu1ldmg w1th 6 rooms Business Services ------ ---- --- uC --------------- ------------- -------- BOWERS REPAIR All Small ApplianceS Lawn Mowers Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 Protect Your Home Or Business Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment Sales & Service Ftre Extinguishers, Home Ala~ms, Testing & Fire Relilli11g . Phone 742-4673 or 742-5595 Bill Brown, Owner Rutland, Ohio CU T THE F UEL BILLS DOWN, H AVE YOUR HOME IN SULA TEO FREE ESTIMATES CALL 992 3993 12 s 6tc GEO GORDO N , Carpentry and remode lt ng , "Floor to Ce rlmg " Phone ~92 5060, Middleport. Oh1o 12 J Sip Phone ( 304) 773-5503 Water, Electric, Gas, Sewet Lines, Installed . Work guaranteed. Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Limestone & Fill Dirt Commercial-Residential Construction & Remodel 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 777 Pearl Street Middleport, Ohio Phone 992..5367 or 992-3861 GHEE~'S HElL RACINE PWMBING & HEATING Complete plumbing & heating service. Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 pertence can be substituted for education . Interested applicants should send a Executive Inventory Reduction Sale. All new and used cars and trucks offered highest value and lowest prices and highest trade-in anywhere! YOU WIN! Barsotti, Director, Stock Removed ~harge t'atl 245 551 4 Gallii- Meigs CAA, P.O. Box 616, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Applications or resumes wtll be accepted untl December 20, 1974. An Equal Opportunity Em. player . Supplies Pick up and delivery Oav1s Vac.,ll.LLai.Cfe!ner 1h m.lt= -up Georyes Creek Road Ph 446 0294 . ' I 75 tf ALL t y pes of c erpenter work, concrete fintSh1n9 , parnting , free est1mates, reasonab l e rat es Ph 367-7239 or 367 7777 224 7P - ----- -------- SALVAGE Sa le, Man Wed 11 5, new and used toys, new and used cloth.ng, cosmetics and so m eth 1ng for all the family , 6 week old poodle p,upp1es and a 6 mo old peek a poo Second house on left after entering Vrnton from Gallipolis Watch for s1gns 289 -1 Browse or buy Decoupage and other gifts Corner Cr afts , Chillicothe Rd 280 tf 1975 Elite 2 Dr. Hard Top TWO WAY RadiOS Sales •& Service. New & used pol1ce monitors, antenna s, etc Bob ' s Ctllzen Band Radio EQUip/, Georges Creek Rd , Gallipolis, Ohto 446 4.'117 • ca·s. 1975 Gran Torino 4 Dr. ' 21:t'h -------------- For Rent or Sale room . tam 1ly room, firepla ce, dtnmg room, kitchen, den, Jl/:~ baths , full basement, front porch, enc l osed back porch , 2 car garage, atso a 2 rm house Approx 1 acre m' Vmton Owner Will fmance 388-8483 or 471 1472 2li6 tf 1975 Maverick 4 lk ' WO 5 3CGl.Oil TRI·STATE MOBILE HOMES 1220 Ea.stern Ave . .&x-45 M system 1 446-7 S72 Parkwood 10x.'i6 2 BR. National 1{)x 50 2 B R camelot 12x55 3 BR Globemaster 12x60 2 BR S-tatesman 12x 50 2 BP, FAWN 12x60 2 BR On l TO, Elite & Gran Torino; V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, solid state ignition, steel belted tires are standard. Other models are equipped much better than competition; for instance Pinto has 4 sp. trans., std . freight, and op· tional equipment must be added . PMC 12xo0 3 .BR ABC 8x32 1 BR B& S MOBILE HOMES ' Pt Pleasant Concord 12x 6D 2 BR Champron 12x60 2 BR New Moon 10x55 2 BR Champton 12x60 2 BR L ibe rty 12xSO 2 BR Great Lake 8x4 5 2 BR Help Wanted - - -- - EXPERIENCED ba rt ender CUS T OM sewmg, a lt erat ion s on and wa1tress Apply K1ng's all types of c lothmg fu rs, Arm Kn1ght N1gh t Club, Rt 7 r eweav rng Ph 4415 7520 or Chesh1re 44 6 177 1 289 3 233 tf --------- 288 6 ... • Rutland. ·~ Open Mon . . Sat. 8A.M. - 6 P.M. • GTO, p s., p .b, V-8, a uto. trans, a tr cond, AM-FM, bucket seats, vtnyl top, sport whee l s 1972 FORD Town & Country, 9 pass sta wagon , luggage rack, factory air, all the fme extras I ncluding the balance of an 18,000 m1le warranty L ow m1leage ' 1969 CHEVROLET IMPAlA ....... ..S1295 4 door , clean 1nter•or , aquil t1n 1sh , good a u tomatic P steer mg, a 1r condl ttoned Cad11fac Oldsmob1le GMAC Fmanc1ng Availabl e Electra V -8, p. s. p .b. a uto trans., 4 dr. , pwr. sea t , AM r adio, a 1r cond., vinyl top PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a s,belf to a house. Pamttng, stdmg. roofing, paper hanging, kitchen cabinets, etc. COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE &REPAIR Pick up da1ly in Pomeroy & Middleport . All work guaranteed. Phone 949-3611. RACINE GARAGE Ractne,O. 1972 atEVROLET CARLO 2 DR ' WAS New 3 pc . Maple Living Room T•bla,..__ _ 149.U Only 1 set left. 10 Sets of Lamps, per se!L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 79,95 NOW 69.95 55.00 23" Color TV, maplie-~------- 299.95 239.95 4 Cushion 3 Pc. E.A. Llvtng Room aa.oa 149.95 Patchwork Rocker, mapletrlll\.._ _ _ _ _69.00 49.95 " ,._ • r-----o§:PECIALJ----..., ,,,. 2 Pc. Living Room Suite, 2 Big Lamps, 3 Tables ALL FOR $188 Set of Tables _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _199.95 Hardtop, 350 V-8. auto , pow er stee ring , A C , factory tape system loca l owner Excellent condition. GRAND PRIX v a. 2 door hardtup, auto., power brake s, power steenng, f actory air, a real beauty Pomeroy ..• . ., 1972 GMC lf2 Ton PICkup, snow tires, Standard sh1ft 119.95 1973 atEVROLEl "You ' ll L 1ke Our Quali ty Way of Dm ng Bu sm ess" 6' Fleets 1de p1cku p, 350 V 8 automat 1c, power steenng, rad1o. 15.500 m1les, l oca l 1 owne r , t i r es show l itt le wear, grey fm1 sh, s potless interior See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvm Keebaugh Catalina, p s, p b., v-8. auto tran s , two tone, rad1o Wanted To Do lost HARRY Reynolds lost a Tar paUIIn 1n VICini i Y Of Ever green on Rt 160 Wed ne sday N ov ?7 Wou l d whoever found rl , please cal l me, J88 !:1715 289 I •1995 • SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14th, 12 NOON at 305 North 2nd Ave., Middleport, Ohio An Inside Sale The Bradford Auction Co. will sell part of several estates cons,isting of Furniture, both Antique and other, and some good Glassware - many other articles. Player, uses baltery 91Wric;, Maylag Dryer, like n e w • - - - - - - - - - - 1 ) 5.00 Hoover Green Portable Washer and Dryer 119.95 .----IEXTRA SPECIAL$1----, 1-'-71 Olds Cut . Supreme, vinyl top, air, radial tires, low miiNge. 1-Bell & Howoll Movie Camora 1-Small l't\llrt, gentle riding horse. Call lor lnformollon. Evory item priced to sell. 4 dr ., 6 cyl , auto , factory air conditioning Extra n1ce '3195 ~ "•• •• ' • ,." ..."' ..r!•• ..... ' 1974 CHEVROLET CUSTOM 100 caprice 2 Door H T , low mileage, loaded with ex tras Very, very clean. 1974 atEVROLET shift, radio. exceptionally nice cond , brown with brown Interior, real step bumper. p AM-FM s.. P.B, radio. 19 71 C/1PRIC E q ood cond t1 spd J\s k,nq $ 1 7'i0 Ca ll 367 783 5 .Jitcr 5 p m 780 6 3BH R490 271 ft 2 600 LB Tob acco ba5e alter 6 p rn 2' 56 60 )8 atEVELlE B ROW NING l1 qh t 12 ShQ \q un Wln CilCSter Mod e l 17 17 g.1uq c P t1 188 8705 ?80 3 C a II VW Tran spo r lu 1965 tJutll 1n ca b1n CI S Sl eeps 2 G ood 28 1 If cond! tron $700 446 1322 --- - ~oo·, c;edan, V 8, auto .• P S , vinyl roof. le~:a thn., 10,000 m•les,loca lly owned. medium metallic blue, black vmyl roof :____::::: ·VALLEY AUTO SALES 1973 FORD 1972 FORD l T. D.. 2 dr. H. T., vinyl roof. factory air, P.S. , P. B., auto . low mil eage. Extra sharp. 1973 DODGE for Sale For Sale F I REWOOD 4·16 08~0 $12 cor d 1973 FORD XLT Mavrick Grabber, 2 dr H T , v1 nyl root. auto , P. S., P. B., low mileage Sharp '2495 mh-ror·s, rear step bu•nP'"' radio, has to be pest PU In town . 1972 CHEVROLET 1973 OODGE a.ua CAB Townsman Sta Wagon, <I'Jfo., P. S., P. B., factory air' low mileage. PICKUP radio, V 8, auto ., Extra P S, COMPLETELY r emod eled bedroom home w1th 1 6'1 ac r es Close to town C.1l l ~1& 2890 '1B7 J Publi C sea lin g OF FIC E Desks 4 d-r I lles Sec and Exec fo l d1ng an~ s la c K chatrs Slor.1ge call HH Is m stock S1mm on s Ptq & Off 1ce Equ1p Phone 446 I J97 ?30 If NG I1Unf1n g S1gn s of all k.wd s CiJ r s tru cks M.:~qnet r c p l t:~S ti C. m e tal N om e and mild box p l rlte s S 11nmnn ~ Ptg and Off1ce Equtp 230 If vt<AVEL l1m estone sa nd Ma son sand fill dtr t P 1t run Dc> llv er ed by the ton 146 11 42 '147 tl GO OD cl!;!an lump and sto ker coa l Ca rl W1n ters Rto Grande Ph 245 51 15 ?45 1f ~ IREWO OD R1. 35 HOU SE nt ce J BR gas far ce d a1r furnace , a1r cond car port, 1n Ga llipol iS Mus t ha ve re fere n ce Ph day 446 7699 or even mg s or hOlidays 446 9539 283 If BRAUI:IURY efft etency apt, sec ond floor, adults only. no p e l s P hone 446 IJ9.'i7 269 tf ----------.----- - - Kuhl's 226 If Bargain Center 1973 CHEVROLET FOR SALE 1971 CUSTOM Bu1ck Electra loaded With extras, exce llent cond 446- for Chnstmas) . Remember Kuhl's always has a good sel ect1on of clean used appliance s w1th money - back 30 day guarantee Ref S25 .00 up Electric or Gas Range 4170. 535.00 up. ---------- '2495 5 mtles west of Gallipolis, 0. " Phone 446-3417 . ' ' For Rent "K iddi e LIVIng Room" tn velvet rocktng love seat & matchmg platform rocker , Early Amencan Style '1995 VALLEY AUTO SALES· . Mattress & Box Spnng s startmg at S-15.00 each. Corbin -Snyder Furn Co 955 Second Ave. 446 - 1171 Gal hpohs,Ohlo SEE our la r ge se 1ec1 10n of d tamonds and watch es Lay a way now for Chnstmas Compare our pr iCes Tawney Jewe ler s 27!1 If 350 V-8, auto, P. S., & brakes, v1nyl roof. factory air Like new ' MATIR&IS l BOX SPRING Tupp t:r'1 Pl,lH1', , 0. 1971 CHEV. MONTE CARLO . PERFECT SLEEPER' Ph any amount 446 4999 Mal1bu Sta . Wagon , luggage rack, all the fin e extras '1795 $3495 • I 1 OJ.< your T trc and Battery n eeds com e: to Sca rs T rre Shop m The Sdve r Br 1dge P I ilia 236 If '1750 EXTRA SHARP . t BRADFORD, AUcnONEER SELE CT common red br rcks, any amount , fre ld t rle, cement b l ock cemen t. mortar, Gal 1rool1 S Block Co , 122 112 Pme Sf 446 27 83 140tf LIM ES TONE for driveways Car l W1nters Phon e 245 .'i l l.'i 245 II P B., sliding real window. reel step bumper. western mirrors. extra jump MBts sharp Phone 1117 3 bed Complete list will appear in Thursday paper, Dec. 12th. ~ P h one 368 lmlb N 992-2126 Open Eves. Till& Pomeroy For Sale v. 1974 DODGE auto, Sparkl e du s l ll ".C' d Ctlln Chdl a ca qc s < prnt rnrlk bu lli es dust p n n s Year e nd c l e oJriln ce P l1 388 !3528 B 1dY... CII 01110 285 6 POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 2 NICE Wtnter CO<li S W! lh lur 197 1 OR 72 v 'o lk swaq en Svp e1 N AOM I<; W g Slyl1nq Se lf and r:: ollur s exce ll en t c ondl lt on Bee tl e Ph 446 iJ 97 2 Srze 10 Y ou n g wom en St ZC Styl e <111 f aS h i OnS Wig S, Ph 367 7 5 ~ t ~89 3 WtQi el s I n li s P h onP 388 BJOB 286 If 287 J ST ANDIN G f1mb er 388 BJ9Q RICE'S FURNIT U RE 1966 PO N TIAC Cata ltn ~ PS PB, J89 tl N EW so la b e d ~ ~79 9:'i R eg auto tran s. no ru st new $99 ?1 854 Second .116 9523 11res $300 Brcyc l e built for 2, I y r>u r ol d $7 5 Co lt n1 a t ch 1H6 II l arget 22 n uto p •s tol \85 Ca ll COAC HM A N Travel traders 245 'i l 46 after 6 n Boys Eltcy c l c, 1 - 24' Motor Hom es. 5th Wt1eeL G 1r l s B 1cyc l e Nea rly n ew Truc k Cam p er s, App l e C1ty 287 3 4 ~ t'i 160? Auto Sates, Rt 35 N Jackson Oh ro Phone 286 5700 286 6 GO T an ey e for a buy? Many 11 B II 1t ems on spec ra l Cornt!r Crafl!'i, ChilliCO i h e Rd BLAC::K Labrador r c tr1 ever 7 R~EMODELING 8 ilrvPcs bu ilt w ee k s old A K C reg Ph 245 '187 tf 1n cab1ne l s ulum1nurn s 1d1nQ 560 1 roo l tn g paneltnq r rcc :<'86 6 SE ARS wooden garage door est1mate /-1 5 .'J611 !:lx7 $5 0 Ph 446 32? 4 ?8? 30 208 3 D-100112 Ton Pickup, 318 8, std shift, local owner, 8' D·21Xl'4 Ton Pickup, 8' box 8' Pickup; 350 V 8, std. Pomeroy, 0. For Sale FARM or va cn nt la nd W1th rn tn C't~b l et o il l Wrt te to Ha r ry M c Mil len 11\ .1 E Ma1n S t Co l umbus 01110 137 12 1972 atEVROLET .., J Rl UE" 205 ,, STAND IN G Pic kup, 302 V-8, auto. , P.S., P.B , topper. western good ' Ph . 9n.2174 Wanted To Buy STAN D IN G li mber 1973 DATSUN 1600 v .8, std sh1fl, radio, wheel covers, w-s-w tires, baby blue. low mileage. and es sharp as a tack. Short wheel base pickup So ltd Maple Round Lamp Table'-------39.95 Portable RCA Tape 500 E. Main St. JU NK Au to s and scrap me l a l Ph 38811776 2'86 12 MOTORS HORNET Models In Stock. WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOUI Smith Nelson Motors Inc. Pickup, auto. Extra sharp. ~aa.oo cigarette lighter powered, used only 4 times; _ _ ' --79.95 \ See Ceward Ca lvert , Smllm Art, or Bil l Nelson MALE Beagle named 'Spor t B l ack and wh1 te some !an s hor t l egs Excep ltOnally round head Lo st 1n Ga llipOli S Ca ll John Gtlmore 446 77 46 or 446 0430 $100 r ewa rd 289 3 1970 AMERICAN On All New '74 Chevy DealershiP Open Weekdays T1l6 00 PM. WALL paper 1n g, tn t ertor patntrng Reasonable r a t es Ph 446 4423 or 446 3631 242 tf Country sedan sta wagon, V-8, auto • pow st • pow br , r adio, low mtleage. Year-End Deals '895 TYPING SERV I CES wdldoall ktnds of typmq 1n my home Ca ll 446 4999 254 If Custom Deluxe Pickup, 307 Eleclrophonic 100 w. AM-FM Stereo Component Outfit, like n e w • - - - - - - - - - - - - 9 9 . 9 5 C 20 3 4 ton , 8' Fleets 1de v ~e ng in e, 4 speed tr ans mi SS ton , h eavy duty 15' 11res, 50iid cub, radio. 1973 CHEVROLET................. !2995. VISIT OUR TRUCK DEPARTMENT! ' 1972 CHEVROLET................ ..S2295 Open Eves, 'n16 - Til5 P.M. Sat. $1595 ••• New Mediterranean Realistic 40 W. AM· FM Stereo Component Oulfit _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1970 PONTIAC 1971& CHEVROLET 2-TONV........ ~3495 8, Cutlass "Supreme", V 8, p s, p b, auto trans, a1r cond. ' '' • V 8, cab . CONSTRUCTION t1r es, Cab C hassi s, 102" cab t o ax le 350 eng m e, 15,000 l bs 2 speed r ear axle, good B2 5x20 l1res, solid " D&D v a. automatic. power stecnng b lack VInyl IO!=" w1th red t tntsh , good while wa ll l1res. radio loca l I owner car nnd serv 1ced requ larly by us Monte Carlo, 350, V 8, auto matt e, pow e r steenng , power brakes, d a r k blue ftnl sh, blu e In tenor, blue vmyl roof, factory a 1r cond ltion ,ng , l1ke new wh 1fe wa l l fires rad 1o Many oth er ex tra s '3995 KARR & VAN ZANDT 1971 FORD Gran Tori no, 4 door, V 8, auto, pow st., fact a1r, radio, v1nyl roof , w-s-w f1re s Nice as they co m e 2 door "Karmann Ghia", 4 spd, rad1o, red coupe ?81 7 . 1972 NOVA .............................52250 1970 CHEVROLEL ................. -~1995 Mountain State Chrysler-Plymouth and Dodge Cars & Trucks, Inc. ' 1972 OODGL ......................... !2495 Dart Cus tom . 4 door loca l 1 owne r ca r , Jl8 V 8 eng me a utomati c t ransm iSS IOn and p ower st eertng, a1r con ~'!lt • on .n g, vmy l tnm v1nyl lop , rad1o wh 1t e wall ttres go ld fm 1sh 9~06 """ Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work Type 3 fueltn)ectlon, rallye stnpes, 4 spd , AM rad1o. Wh1te w1lh blue vinyl roof, blue in!., full power, 60-40 seat, T& T wheel. C C air, ste el radial ttres. CARE for elder ly per son '" my home Ph 379 2243 280 12 Wanted To Do 1972 MATAOOR ...................... }1 99~ 72 Cadillac Sedan DeVille NEED 14 FLOOR PLANS , 16 AND FAMILY ROOMS K & K MOBILE HOME S JACKSON AVE ' POINT PLEASANT , W VA CREAM PUFF V 8, 4 door, au tomat iC tran smiSSIOn power st eertng, and power brake s, vtny l !ntenor v myl roof w1th b l ue fm 1sh , good wh 1te wa ll t•r es rad to, f actory a~r - •t s clean and r eady to move Coupe, while with white vinyl top. red leather interior, full power equipment and air WALL PAPERING and Inferior palntrng Ph 446 9865 60 tf JEN SELL ADD A ROOMS OFFER THE SPACE YOU TO 32' , ONE DAY IN STALLATION BEDROOM S . 74 Cadillac Eldorado 992 5342 . 4 door, 1 owner car, and on l y 10,400m•!es V eng1ne. wtth automatic Power steertnq power brakes, fac tory a1r. tinted glass, delu xe body and wheel openmg moldmgs, san d ston e v 1nyl se ats be aut 1ful dark red f 1n1 sh TRULY A Gran Tortno. V 8, p .s., p b., auto tran s , 4 dr se dan , gold, vmvl mtenor. Choice •7 500 Twelve Pickups OHered At WIN Pr1ces \ Bi.-sl\liOalt.E HOMES PT. PLEA51>,NT 1970 1967 1962 1968 1966 1957 98 IJ-OoRS3Q25 1975 Pinto 2 Dr. Bran"stratter 2 BR Marietta 2 BR Wotvenne 2 BR Marlette 2 B R Belmont 2 BR Kaywood 2 BR a '8500 1975 Granada 4 Dr. TWO ooor~$36 $3756.00 Mobile Homes For Sale 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA. ........ !4295 Apollo yellow, brown vinyl top, Clim ate Control air conditioning, T& T wheel. AM F M stereo & tape. new w·s-w tires. 1975 Mustang II 2 Dr. 2 STORY house, 4 BR~ hv•no from POMEROY MOTORS. of course 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille ' State Rt. 124, 112 mi . from Route 7 by -pass towards 5th St. $4615 S472J S3766 1975 LTD 4 Dr. Sedan STOP AND CHAT 10)C50 l0x50 10x50 lOx 50 10x50 10x50 anewcar for Christmas Charcoal grey with leather inter ior. full power eq uipment, AM· FM ster eo, new stee l ra dial tires , climate con tr ol a1r conditiontng SALE On AUCTION Rad1Je, 0. Fully Insured disadvantaged. Directly related work ex. resume to Joseph Fury, P S., P B, auto trans ., V 8, 4 dr. rad1o, cloth 1nterro r 1 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Solid Stale Stereo Compo>o~n~e:n~t:::====:;;;~;;(it; 49.95 I Used Small FraezerIced to Sell 949-3295 FREE ESTIMATE a ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE PAINTING Interior & Exterior Work economtcally -------- - ----- JOHNSON'S Alumtnum Siding, roofing, complete residential construction. Wiring, plumbing, e l ec. heating, k1tchen cabinets etc. 27 Yrs. expenence tn canst. trade. should possess THINK BIG ...GIVI: BIG ... 1975 PLYMOUTH Bachelors Degrae and ex . perlence in working with the CA RPET iMSfallatiOn , S1 75 p er yard Phone R 1chard West, 843 2667 11 - 13 26tp - ------------ REMODELING & CONST. phcants 1964 RUSS 'S GLASS SE RVICE 1965 1965 Storm Wmdow s repaired , 19li8 Ple x 1gta ss. auto . g l ass, 1970 m 1rrors , decorator & cut to 1972 size 43.5. Sec Ave, across 1967 from the P 0 In Gallipolis. 1953 Ph 446 7632 223 78• OTHER BARGAIN S IN REAL ESTATE - STOP AND SEE 992 -2259 or 992-2568 SEPT I C TANK S Improvement and cleaned HOME Modern Sanr ta ttOn 992 3954. or Reparr Se r v1ce Any th1n g ~92 7349 fr xe d around the home, from roof to basement You II l 1ke 9 18 He our wo rk and rates Phone CREMEA NS CONCRETE' 742 508 1 deltvered Monda y t hrough 12 4 12tp Sa tu rday and even ing s ------------,--Phone 446 1142 SEP ftC I ANKS cleaned, 6 13 tfc reasonable rates Ph 446 478 2, Ga llipOli S John Ru ssell , owner and operator C BF<AOFORD, Auctioneer 5 12 tf c Complete Se r vtce Phon e9 49 3821 or 949 3161 Rac rne , Oh 10 EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E: Cr1tt Bradford Main St.', Pomeroy Arl kmcts 51 of salt water pellets, ~ water nuggets, block salt and own Ohio R 1ver Salt Phone 992 REAOYMIX (0N Lt<t:;IE: 3891 d e livered r1ght to your 6 5 ttc'· project Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 328.4 Goeg l em Ready - Mix Co. SE WIN G MACHINES R epair M iddleport , Ohio serviCe, all makes, 992 2284 Th e Fabnc 'S hop, Pomeroy 6 30 -tfc Authonzed S1 nger Sales and Se rvt ce We sharpen Scissors ' EXCAVATING, do zer, loader 3·2 9 tfc and ba c khoe work, sepl t< t anks 1nstalled, durn p truc41:s DOZER wor k, lend ct~arlng byand lo boys for hire , will haul the acre hourly or contract. fill dirt, top sotl. limestone & farm pond s, roads, etc Large graver. Call Bob or Roger dozer and opera to r with over Jef fers, day phone 992 7089, 20 years experience Pulltns n 1g ht phone 992 3525 or 992 Excavat1ng, Pomeroy, Ohto 5232 Phone 992 2478 2 11 ttc 12 19 IIC The Gallia-Meivs Community Action Agency os seeking two (2) Councelors lor its CETA Manpower Program. Ap. 2BR8x281BR IJ"EA"D 207 tf --s"\N'e ------------E PER Repdir . Parts and 1- -------------FIREPLACE ttm e tS here' IN MEMORY of Sh ery l Lynn Stanl ey Today ts your brrthday, Sherr1 , And we are so far apart, While God haS you tn HIS keep1ng We have you 1n our hearts You are spend•n!jJ your birthday tn Hea ve n Wtth God and HIS angels above, I hope you w 1l l h ear wh en we whtsper. · H appy B1rthday, Sher.- 1,'' a nd we se nd you our love . Sa dl y m1ssed by parents, brothe r s, s tsters and grand parents 289 1 SARGENT BROS. CON5T ' -------------- BASS drum 14 x 20, 1 - 8 x 12 Shellmount tom tom. 1 - 14 x 14floor tom tom , 1 - HI Hat cymbal stand, with or W1tt1ou t cy mbal s, 1 floor cymba l s tand and cymbal Phon e 949. 5 192 between 5 and 6 p .m or 9 and 1l p m. 12 8-2tc 5 rooms, b a th , porches , garage , carpe ted, paneled & tiled - Pnced for quick sale, SO A. - Alfred area, older house, some t•mber , lots of STEREO, rad10 comb1nal ron, 8 track tape, am fm rad10, 4 speaker soun d system Balan ce $1 06 84 or term s Ca l l 992 3965 11 26 tf c 195t CHEVY parts NEW Lakewood trachon bars, ht tacker atr shocks , hooker h eaders, wtlh 3" co ll ec tors for smal l block Call 992 3496 after 6 p m BEST OFFER 10 17 tfc NICE 1 FLOOR PLAN - Strout Realty C HRI STM AS trees for sale, 6 mrles nor th of Pomeroy on Ol d Rt 33 Buy tre e now or reserve Cut fresh w h en desrrcd Opha Offutt, Phone 992 3296 12 3 6tp 275 GALLON fue l Oil tank Wit h rack Phon e 992 3324 12 3 6tc 0• Notice In Memory --------------- '-----------"'T"-" For Sale WALNUT ste r eo rad1o, am fm, 3 BEDROOM trailer down 8 track tape comb1 natron payment Tak. e over Ba l an ce $107 45 or terms Cal l payments Phone 9n 7116 992 3965 12 6 3tp 11 19 II c J ROOM rra tl er carpeted , new furntshrngs good condtfron Phone 992 13 58 , 10 am td l 4 TWO G7 8 15" belted ltres both for 135 Phone 9n 2759 12 6 4I C LOUN \ K 'I' Mob tl f! Home Park - -REVIV ---------- -A L wrJI begm Dec 1 •• BEDROOM mobile h ome close rn county locatron Call 992 7649 after 4 p m 12 4 6tc J A ND 4 ROOM furniShed and unf urn 1s h ed apar tm e nt s Phone 992 5434 4 12 tt c KOSCOT KOSME TI CS Remember Chr1s tm as 1s cammg We have many new products that Will make nrce gtfts Phone BROWN'S 992 51 13 11 3 tfc ' •'' ,,•• BEDROOM doub l e w tde mobtle home m Sy r acuse Depos 1t r equ rred No children or pets Ca ll 992 244 1 after 6 3903 ..• ~''"" 19 74 KAWA SAKI 12'5 c c With SIX speed lran sm tsslo n , 21 tnch front end. knobby f1res on front and rear On l y 1200 mdes Exce l lent cond1 1ton Phone 949 3151 before 5 p m or 949 3844 after 5 p m 11 5 3t c 1972 C UTLASS Supreme power s t eer1ng. power brakes A c 350 eng1ne, auto t r ans, 30 000 miles excellent cond tt1on Ca ll 992 5870 after 5 30 12 4 4tp REVIVAL start1ng Dec 10 at the Syracuse Apos t o l1 c M1sslon by Rev Char l es Young from H unt mgton W Va Everyone welcome 12 6 3tc ... 1'11 74 CUTLAS S Supreme, a1r c ond1t1oned . am f m . many more ex t ras Red u ced prt ce Phon e 992998 1 12 8 3tc 1967 MUSTANG hardtop, 289 automa lr c dual exhaus t Real good cond1t ton Phone 949 31.'11 befo r e 5 p m or 94'il 3!1 44 after 5 p m 12 5 )tc - S.'iO REWARD for rnform at 10n lead rn g to the arres t and convrct ron o f the person who p 1cked up the While coll te dog near Long Bottom Phone 985 3919 12 6 3tp ' For Sale 1973 C H EVROLET pt c kup tru o:;. k for sa le Phone John Ro se 949 2812 12 5 6tc Notice I' c, ' of Jame s A passed away Auto Sales Do Some Of Your Christma.5 Shopping Here. 1968 1966 197 0 19 74 1968 1965 196~ l'n l --- $3,495. New GMC Truck Headquarters ' ~ T GMC P1 ckuo 11 T GMC 1 1 T Ch ev Ptckup ', T Chev P1 ck u p ~ ~ T GMC P1ckup ' 7 T GMC Pr ck up 1, T GMC P ICku p 17 T ~ord P ic kup 1968 ' 7 T GMC P1c k.up 197 1 2 T Dodge Tab -1nd Chass rs 1967 1] T GMC Ptckup 1969 , T GMC P1ckup 196R r, T GMC P1 ckup 1968 1J T Chevy P ickup 19 71 G M C Suburban 1967 ,. T Ford Pr ck.up SOMMERS G M C TRUCKS, INC Ill Ptne St "-'+6 -1S J 2' 1 J7 tf $49.95 set (S10.00 w1ll hold Upr.1ght deep freezes $85.00 & $125.00, 1 stamless steel 2 pc bullt-1n refr1gerator & separa te f.-eezer ; automatic washe r s $45.00, e l e ctr1c or gas dryers $35 00 , over hauled May tag , Ke nmore & Speed Queen wringer washers $49 95. Also budget pnced quality new furmture and a large selectton of used furn1ture. Co'"e out and see for vourself at : Kuhl's Bargain Center " At Caution Light, Rt. 7., TuPt>ers Plains, Ohao � 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 8, 1974 hewetson lares