https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2c7575c759c257caf92997be8bd83068.pdf 6e655c76bb1712acd810dc8023216916 PDF Text Text .. '·· .......... ,.. ,...• . ~ ... ... . . .....· .-.;·. ..•.. , ..'··.'· .·'··'··! ... - ... -. - _,. - ' ~ . - ~ • 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Frida y, Dec. 20, 1974 Rocky liked Index rose 0.9 per cent in November, cutting the average American's weekly paycheck to its lowest adjusted level since 1967, the government reported today. Thl' Index hit 154.3 last . month, the Labor Department said in telling Christmas shoppers what they already knew- that prices are stlll going up. The CPI, which went up mainly on higher food prices, combined with rising interest rates to provide non-farm workers with an average paycheck of $157 .47 last month. But that paycheck was worth only $102.05 in terms of 1967 purchasing power, Bureau of Labor Statistics said. It was the lowest adjusted rate since 1967. HARTFORD , W. Va . - everywhere. Arthur Ben jamin Franklin Kimes, 74, Hartford, died in the REPORT ERRED The wreck report submitted Veterans Memorial Hospital, by the sheriff's department Thursday . A retired coal involving Richard DeMoss, Rt. m iner , he was born Feb. 28, I, Shade, and Gtace L. White , 1900, in Chesler, Ohio, a son or was incorrectly reported. the la te Dwight Montague DeMoss , in the first· Kimes a nd Victoria Ca roline report , was said to Kidde r Kimes. His wife, have skidded. Instea d t he Lucille, died in 1960. White vehicle was on the Survivors include a sister, inside of a curve, the sheriff's Mrs. Golda Hoschar, Hartford; dept. said today. a brother, Ke nnetll Kimes , Hartford, a nd several nephews EVEN GLASS imd nieces. TOLEDO, Ohio ( UPI I Firneral services will be a t Owens-Illinois, Inc., 10-IJ said 1:30 p .m. Su nd ay in the today it would increase prices Foglesong Funera l Home with for glass containers from 5 to 8 Rev . Bill Campbell officiati ng. per cent effective Feb. 3, 1975. BW'ial will be in Clifton Hill Cemetery. Calling hOW's will be between 7 a nd 9 p .m. SatW'day at the fune ral home . MEIGS THEATRE LADY KUNG FU and OV E R TIME '· ITechn ico lor ) Show Starts at 1 p. m. • • in Briefs Communist nations said tbe U. S. economy will be so bad in 1975 tbat it will drag the otbers down witb it. Auto indUBtry layoffs in tbe final day before a 12-<lay Christmas vacation rose above tbe quarter-million mark. U. S. Steel defended its 8 per cent price increase and said it would give a formal response today to tbe President's call for a rollback. Tonight thru Dec . 26 NOT OPEN Dec. 27 -28-29 SEEK DISSOLUTION Martha Michael, Rt . 1, Middleport, and Terry Douglas Michael, same address, have fil ed for dissolution or marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas CoW'!. Mrs. Butcher of Cheshire dies Rockefeller CHESIDRE - Mrs. Dorothy M. Butcher, 78, Rt. 2, Cheshire , died Friday morning at the Holzer Med ical Center . Mrs. Butcher was born Feb . 9, 1896, in Gallia County, a daughter or the latA! Samuel and Flora Frazier LitUe. She Continued from page I gifts and loans to political associates and government was ah~o preceded in death in 1949 by her husband, Worley, and by several brothers and sisters . Surviving are officia~s were "criminal illegalities." Teachers of Southern Local attend session three RACINE - There was 100 daughters, Mrs. Everett pet. attendance ThW'sday nighi (Joanna) Caldwell, Rt. I, when the first in-service Middl epo rt; ·Mrs. Paul (Loretta) Mulfor d, Hllliard, session on the determination of and Mrs . Wilma Barnhart, learning disabilities was held Cheshire; four sons , Willis, for Southern Local School Har old and Ralph , all of District Elementary teachers· Crystal Lake, Ill.; Fr a nk, at the high school in Racine. Introduced by Supt. Bob Ord, Fairfield, Calif. ; a brotber, Liz and Bill Elmore of the Fre d Little, Cheshire; 17 grandchildren and four great- Instructional Resource Center at Athens provided instrucUon grandchildren. Mrs. Butcher was a member on how to determine learning of the Silver Run Freewill disabilities and tbe proper Baptist Church where services referral metilods. A follow-up will be at 2 p.m. Monday with session is planned in February. Attending from each of the Rev. Andrew Parsons officiating . BW'ial will be in tbe elementary . schools were: Gravel Hill Cemetery at Syracuse, William Baer, head Cheshire. Friends may call at teacher, Debbie Wilson, the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Sandra Hill, Deborah Harris, Home in Middleport from 10 Ruth Stearns, Pauline Hill, Elma Louks. a .m . to 9 p.m . Sunday . Letart Falls, Jim Wickline , head teacher, Wavie Circle, BI:U.J CIIB.ISTB.l8 Warmest hoi iday greetings to you and your loved ones ... from your "nextdoor neighbor". William Downie, Roger RouSh, pomeroy rutland Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Dec. 19) Mrs. Larry Artbur and son, Charles Bailey, Mar adell Bailey, Violet BW'ns, Millie Clagg, Denver French , Bessie Graham, Robert Hemby, pomeroy national bank Charles Jenkins , Jennie Kinnison, Wanda Malone , the bank of the century established 1872 Arthur Maloy, Virginia Mannon , Margaret McComb, Bud Meigh , Olive Miller , Margaret Mitchell, Bernice Molden, Pamela Newell, Terry Ray, Frances Rusche!, Connie All Accounts Insured to. $40,000.00 by the Feder a 1 Deposit Insurance Corp. 'bJr nextcloor neiJ ibor. Sears , Leverett Clarence Siders, Lora Wells, Brenda Williams, Eulah Williams. .*-•·· ''w"~ ...41!~! ·.\.1,,. ·~ Jan Norris, Eileen Buck, Barbara Lawrence. Portland, Larry Wolfe, he.a d teacher, Ralph Wigal, Gary Reed , Joyce Ritchie, Brenda Troller. Racine , Bob Beegle, principal, Jannie Spurlock, Florence Circle, Mary Hill, Donna Cross, Edna Price, Ted Trotter. Kindergarten, Jean Alkire . Guests for tbe session were Mrs. Leah Ord and Frances Fosler. Shaver, • :4ft • lifrt?']J,0 l:J_ KUIY ,_,,PI'Jenin -<.U PUBLIC NOTICE Sea l ed bids will be r eceived by t he M e ig s Loca l Sc hool District Board of Education in the M ei gs Junior High Sc hool Building until7 : l0 P .M . on Jan . 14 1975 for two (2) school buses . se'parate bids w ill be recei"ed l or school bus chassis and schoo l bus bodies . speci fica tion s for sChOOl bus c hassis and sc hool bus bodies may be obt ai n ed by calling 992 · 5650. Th e Me igs Lo c al School Distr i ct Board of Education reserves the ri ght tc rel ec t any and all bids . Meigs Local Sc hool Distri ct Board of Educat i on At The Inn-Place L. W . McComas, GEO. HALL Clerk ( 12 ) ll, 20, 27 ( 1l 3; .t1c Our Interest Is Greater For Yoli 5.75% On 90-Day JOIN US ·Certificates FOR 5.75 per cent per year paid on 90 day Cer- FUNTJME! tificates of Deposit. Sl ,OOO.OO Minlnium. Interest Payable Quarterly. FRIDAY and SATURDAY 10:00 TIL 2:00 ,. I ' . _.. .. ' .·' ;' ..,.. : . ....... .. ... .' . . _, . ' -· ~4-~ Tile. Athens County S•vlngs & Lo•n Co. :Z96 S.cand St. Pomeroy, Ohio TCi'IS 1'0 AU- 1'HE' CHIL.OR.EN OF THE WO!aD! By Charlene HoeOlch POMEROY - When Jennifer Lohse Sheets picks up her handmade dulcimer these days, it's usually to play and sing some lovely Appalachian Christmas carol. With an intense in terest in contributing to the preser- ... AND W!?NT F'OR Hl6 FIR5T TEST FLIGHT! Adult Voc-Ed deadline is extended Meigs High Sc hool in structor Ray Goodma n sa id re g istration today the deadline of Course _________ Evenings ____ Total Fees ______ Employer·____________ Occupation _ _ _ __ __ __ Your Name _ ______ _ Phone the adult vOcational program. The extension of the registration deadline will vation of the unique folk music of the mountaineers, before their culture became tainled by the outside world, Mrs. Sheel.>; travels about giving Friday, December 20 has been permit everyone to mail in extended to January I, 1975 for their application without penalty. ADULT EDUCATION REGISTRATION FORM Date of Registration Check Cash Money Order ,_ __ _ _ _ Age _ __ __ Street _ _ _ _ _ _-::c-- - - - - - - City _ _ _ _ _ _ State - -- - - - - - - -- - -- Make Check or Money Order Payable To: Meigs Adult Vocational Program. Clip_and mail this form to: Ray Goodman Vocational Director, Meigs High School, Route 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 informal, hig hly entertaining, yet extremely in£orma tiv e programs on the Chris tmases Goodman said there are still openings for adults in tbe areas · of Sewing, Aviation Ground School, electrical wiring, welding, typing and shortband, genera l office training and Karate . Any person inleresled should fill out the application and reiW'n it to tbe high school as soon as possible. of long ago. Atti red in typical hill costume, Mrs. Sheets in her Christmas program tells in music and commentary what life was like for the people shut off by high mountain walls and bridgelcss streams from the rest of the world. "They led the simple life, " said Mrs. Sheets, who has read extensively a bout the people in All coW"ses are $10 with the exception of welding, $15, and ground school, $30. The COW'ses will start January 7, at 7 p.m. in the high school. Additional information will be sent to all applicants prior to tbe first meeting. the mountains where there was poverty and littl e hope . Probably because they were Jer':_y Grueser, Min ers¥ 111e ; Greg Roush , Syracuse·; George S. Carper. Pomeroy; Roger Stobart, Mid'.ileport ; Lorraine P. Aelker. Pomeroy; P hi lip Radford , Pomeroy; Bill Hensler , Middl e port ; John Hill . Racine ; An c ll Cr oss, Gilkey. Middleport ; Arthur Hess, Middle port ; Jesse E. Br inker, Racin e; Mike Triplet t, YOUR CHRISTMAS GIF'f HEADQUARTERS VOL. g OPEN TONlGHT TIL 9 R. A. f. Hayman, Middleport ; A. L. ;:~ Deater, Racine ; Larry Hou s ton , Racine; Joe E. Proffitt , Ra ci ne ; Adam Brown, Pomeroy; Robert Fife, Middleport ; Georg e P. Circle. Racine ; Alva Coates, Miners . ville; William E. Swisher, Middleport : Stirling Ra yburn, Syracuse; Gene Coleman, Rutland ; Gary Michael, ·~.~.~ .••• ~l · ".'~~ ~ !:l ; Minersv ille ; Ida Stanley, Shade; Fred Hoffman , Mid- ~:: t .~ dleport; Jeff Donohew. Racine ; Grover C. Salser, Racine ; Steve Erwin, Pomeroy ; Randy Wolfe, ~~ ~ *! Racine; Richard M. Reuter , Middleport ; Anthony Corsi, Pomeroy ; Albert D. Hemsley , Sl Juniors Pomeroy ; Coolville ; Pomeroy ; Pomeroy ; and Lola Proffitt, Racine ; Jim Smith, Middleport; Larry Preteens Johnson , Pomeroy ; Bill E. Spaun, Pomeroy ; Orval L. Wiles, Pomeroy ; Gary Nelson. Pomeroy : Steve Nelson , Pomeroy ; Jim Nelson , Pomeroy.; Melvin Forrester, Racine; Charles W. Holter, Racine ; Ruth Reeves. Albany; Oris L. Frederick , Pomeroy ; Charles Brewer, Pomeroy ; Paul Marr, Racllie ; Chris Wolfe, Racine; Aaron ·wolfe, R eal Fur Trims Meltons Plaids Jackets Pant t_;oats Racine ; Silas Mullins, Albany; John D. Gilllgly , Albany ; Wesley Bobo, Albany ; Harold R. Jordan , Albany; Kenneth Ronald Bolen, Albany ; Leonard L. Shockey, Shade; Harold H. Willis, Jr ., Pomeroy ; Harold Stewart, Rutland. William Lambert, langsville ; Charles Butcher, Pomeroy ; Perry Save 20% Kennedy, Rutland ; Louie Christian, Rutland; Harry ON Yarbrough. Langs.ville; Jerry L. Jacks, Rutland ; Dano Ralph King, Rutland . Joe M. Bolin, daughter GALAXY GIFT WRAP Michael, Pomeroy ; Roy C. Nelson, Rutland; Robert Riggs, Langsville; Gerald C. Eblfn, Rutland; Dale Harvey, Albany; Jim Crisp, Lahgsvllle ; Roger Dlnguss, Rutland ; Mrs. Roger Dote Dingess, Rutland ; See Our Big Selection of Melvin E. Cross, Langsville ; Sherman Basham, Langsville; Rutland ; Gary Warner , Pomeroy ; Evelyn May, Pomeroy ; Roma Cremeans, Rutland ; Russell E. 5ioc~lng St~;1Hers Wooten, Pomeroy; Donald E. Wooten, Pomeroy; D. Bruke, Albany ; Fannie J. DeWees, Dexter ; Z. B. Medors, Rutland ; Robert G. Bobo, Rutland ; · Ed .. Ramsburg , Middleport ; Raymond Cot· terlll, Pomeroy ; Mrs. James Lambert, Pomeroy ; Stanley Hutton, Albany ; John C. Scragg , Rutland ; Kenneth Jacob Wolfe, Rutland ; Mike McGuire, Langsville ; Floyd J. . Rupe, Dexter; Dallas Janey, Langsville; Charles Eads, Rullond ; Marlin Goff, Langs- NUMBER CORRECTED ~--------~ . printed presents her music on two · dulcimers, both made by Bill Grueser of the Rock Springs area in Meigs County. She begins her program with " Judah's Land," a lovely Appalachian Christmas carol ha nded down by word of mouth generation after generation and recorded only after the turn of the century, when it was rediscovered by a Berea College instructor who heard it being sung by a student from Leslie County. "The Cherry Tree Carol " dates back into the Scotch-Irish or English Christmas, and Mrs. Sheets includes it in her program along with perhaps the most common folk carol in Conti nued on page 2 JENNIFER SHEETS, HER DULCIMER, and authentic mountain folk garb. Incorrectly ThursdaY: PRESENTED CHECK - Ellen Rice of Rutland, left, Friday presented a check for $141.35 given by employees of the general office of the SouU1ern Ohio Coa l Company to the ch ildren at the Gallia County Children's Home. Accepting the check on behalf of the 19 children living at the home from Galli~ and Meigs Cow-1ties w;t s r ,av.:renre Gray, superintendent. The money will be given t.u the chi ldr('n for whatever they wish to use it for . Children looki ng on are Rick Newell Rober t Kidder and Steve Howley. ' + \'our ltwitecl tmts NO. 47 . GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT GALLIPOUS - Opposition may arise to the recent action of the Gallipolis Gallla County commission requesting lermtnatlon of tbe Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Services slallon. The Gallla County Medical Society, concluding In a recent meell~ that termtnallon of SEOEMS could be detrimental to the wellare of pallents or some of lis members, baa called a speclal meetln& of the society for Dee. 28 where tnvlled parties will present tnforrnatlon on the proposal. AI tbal lime, based on the Information presented, lhe medical society wiD lake a formal position on the proposallo stop SEOEMS service. · ' . . . The,meetlug will be In the French Flve·Hundred Room at Holzer .Medieal Center ·Ho!pltal· at &·a.m. ~ The Medif al Society Is deeply concerned that patients obtain tbe best possible treatinent and care during the transportation to the nearest medical facility both now and in the fullit8. Representallves of the Gaillpolls Volunteer Ambulance Association, SEOEMS, the Holzer Hospital, and the City Commission will be tnviled to present their views. Other Individuals wishing to present pertinent material may request a scheduled time to appear by eoulaetln& the secretary, Dr. Donald M. Thaler. ?,: ;~;~ r.~·.' .,., ~~! t.*' ;:;: i:: ~:; ~ :::! ;~;~: :t :;:;: :::~ ~ Tlwn 12,000 Families Middleporl·Pomeroy l'iiiCE 20 CENTS Gas shortages seen long ago COLUMBUS IUPI 1 - Marvin E: White, president of Columbia Gas of Ohio sa id Sa turday his companv has bee~ telling custom~rs, key comm®ity leaders and state officials for more than fou r years that the potential existed for a severe shortage of nature gas. Columbia Gas a nd the West Ohio Gas Co. late this week imposed additional natur al gas cu tbacks on la rge industrial consumers, which prompled Gov. John J . Gi Jiigan to demand an ex planation. He said the fi rms had g iven assurances as recen tly as a month ago there would be According to tbe petition filed by Ally. Bernard Bernard of Columbus, in July, 1973 , Mrs . Markins underwent an operation at the defendant's hospital for removal of a catarac t. The operation was performed by Dr. Korfhage. In Dec. 1973, in further treatment of her eye difficulty, defendant Korfhage prescribed c ontact lens. On Dec. 26, 1973, the diagnosing, prescribing , preparing and fit ting of the contest lens a nd in fa ilure to provide proper follow·up care subsequent to the liltin g. Mrs. Markins was fitted for contact lens. Doctors named in the action were Dr. $100,000 while her husband seeks $25,000 Quentin Korfhage and Dr. Charles E. Holzer , Jr . ca using injury to her right eye resulting in pain a nd permanent damage , and costs for damages and loss of his wife's serv ices. They demand a jury trial On Main Floor Canned goods, meat stolen in Ewington SANTA CLAUS WILl BE AT OUR TOY STORE IN THE MIDDLE BLOCK TONIGHT 7 TO .8. PM · SATURDAY 6:30 TU 8 P MAIN STORE • TOY STORE • WAREHOUSE OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I GALLIPOLIS - Canned goods and an un4elermined amount of frozen meat were taken in a breaking and entering Friday al tbe r esidence of Charles C. Lambert, Rt. I, Ewington. Gallia County sheriff's deputies said the meat was taken, from a deep freezer. E ntry was made by going through a window on the southside of tbe house . An act of vandalism was investigated at the home of Mrs. George Miller on Neighborhood Rd. Mrs. Miller returned home and found someone had broken several winjo~s . ·1 I 1: billion 1973's whopping $24.6 billion. The United Fund, which solicits money from corporations and tbrough payroll deductions, said contributions were up 10 per cent from last year. But for the independent charities who depend on holiday cheer to tide them over, tbe situation was grim in many spots. In Northern California, the Salvation Army reported that the nwnber of persons responding to its annual Christmas a ppeal is down 20 per cent from last year, and amounts from individuals are down as much as 50 per cent. ''They don't have the money,'' an official said. " It's not a question of not wanting to give. A lot of people are out of work . They are needing help themselves .... " In New York City, holiday giving was up and down tbroughout the various boroughs, with Manhattan dwellers giving more Ulan last year, and Brooklyn, Stalen Island and QUeens lagging. In Los Angeles charities reported there were good indications tbe last few days of Mrs . Markins seeks damages totaling nicldes, dimes and dollars in the pot before Christmas would be enough. The Salvation Army in New Orleans White said the falloff of new inlerstate gas reserves a nd declining production from present wells were the basic reasons behind the recent Col um bi a curtailments. com plete freeze on new sa les, including residential, s ince Oc tober or1972, ''he sa id. ·'Th e Federal Pcwer Comm ission is well aware of the rritical gas supp ly situat ion, nul only as it relates to Colwnbia Gas of Ohio but all gas companies in the nation." White indicated there was no chance of avoid ing cu tbacks in the near £uture. "A natural gas shortage does exist and probab ly wi ll get worse before it gel>; Deadline on Friday met BIDDANO'I'HADOLLA! - Says Col. Kenneth Swain , owner of Swain's Auction, during one of his big Olristmas sales. He bought the a uction two years ago from Col. Ronald Knotts, now a highly respected instrurtor at the college level in the art of auctioneering. GALLIPOLIS - All local ca ndidates with more families asking for help. In Detroit, hard hit by auto layoffs, the Salvation Army reported donations down expense statemcnl.>; with the Gallia Coun ty Board of Elections before the 4 p.m. deadline Friday. 30 per cent, and more perso ns asking for Candidates a nd the ir ex penses were : help. Maj . Gordon A. Spicer said he believed, however' tbat the lateness or Thanksgiving and a record snowfall, also hW't tbe appeal. Payroll deduction pledges to Chicago's Crusade of Mercy- its version of United Way- were up 8 per cent over 1973. But officials were afraid that job layoffs would cut deep into expected donations. In Baltimore, Santa Claus Anonymous, a group that collects money to provide Christmas toys for poor children, reported donations were so sparse it had collected only 10 per cent of what it needs. Cincinnati salvation Army Maj. Donald Nathan echoed the bad news: " We 've got a lot of people asking for help. They want food and clothing. We're trying to do more Auditor, Joe Alley, Republican , $456.78; Dorothy Con dec, Democrat, $n6.19. Comm issione r , John Swain's auction plays mostly to full houses Pictures and Story by Donald Wrighl Belville, Republican, $386.81; William Walters, Democrat, $500. Common P leas Court Judge - James A. Bennett, Republican, $1,712.64; Ronald R. Calh ou n, Independent, $1,552.61. Gallia County Board of Education (non· partisa n ) Granville P. Burnette, $24.50; J. E. (Dick) Cremeens, $46.44 ; Murray Church , $34.50; G. Gordon Fisher, $29.66 ; Fred R. Green lee, $16.44 ; J . C. Mitchell. $35.09; Dale Rothgeb , Jr., $87; Bruce S. Stout, $49.92; Forrest Smith , $13 .00. and Clarence E. Thompson, Committee of the Gallia .County Board of Education ta ka Committee for Better Schools) $23.15. year." . The Christmas Bureau in Au.stin., Tex ., .{ ., tt ' 4 '· foocl, all uf which a re solrl by the lot. fl.s the art of se lling stresses the good GALLIPOLJS - An auction is where joyed and, by the way , do you need a good second hand table lamp? Or perhaps an stupid. For examp le. last Saturday night a table' That's how .hu ndreds of Tri-County folks spend their Sa turday even ings. The show at Swain 's Auction, Third Ave . and Olive St., Gallipolis surpa sses for them about anything on the tube . The Ga llipolis auction was started by "Colonel" Ronald Knoll<, 1163 Second Ave ., in 1959. He operated it successfull y 13\l years; It became Ohio's first state- One Knotts has gone on to grea ter responsibility in his profession, teaching the person was killed and a state highway auctioneer's art at the university and patrolman, investigating the fatal crash, injW'ed SaiW'day on U.S . 22 near here in Clinton County. Gregory A. Chambers, 23, Waverly, was killed when his car collided with a semi-truck. The truck went into the ditch, and a cable was being used to pull the tryci<.Jrom the ditch. vocational school level. He recently instrucled a class in Cleveland. Knotts sold out in 1972 to CoL and Mrs. Kenneth Swain, EW'eka Star Rl. Swain graduated from Kl)otts ' school in 1971. There is no flwnmery , or conning, in the modern auction. With the Christmas Officials said a car hit the cable, spun season here , the Swain Auction is . oul of control and struck Patrolman Jerry promoting i)' " Big . Chrisl'llas Sale" Vaug!l .. He was treated for minodnjW'ies. feaiW'in. g clbthing, furni,W'e, IO)'S ~nd ;~;· ~ - ! if possi ble ~ the a uctioneer isn't about to assume his potential bidders a re blind or approved auctio neering schuol. Col. KILLED IN CRASH WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPIJ - of a product and ignores the bad - £riends are met, business contacts made, the music of the auctioneer's ch<:~nt en· authentic early American dining room be able to match what was donated last ,. .. ... better," he said . "Meanwhile, we will make avai lable to our customers every fo ot of gas we get from our suppliers. •· reported contributions down. 15 per cent, said donations to the poor were running GALLIPOLIS - Supt. Paul F . Kuhn behind. The Salvation Arrny in Houston, announced SatW'day that all offices and citing the recent b~ strike as one cause of buildings in the Gallipolis City School lagging street donations, said it needed to District will be closed until Thursday , Dec. collect $2,600 a day before ChriJ;tmas to 26, in order to permit all employees to · meet commitments already made. observe the Christmas 'holidays. And in Portland, Ore., Maj. Velma Pupils were dismissed shortly after Burnie of the Volunteers of America noon Friday for the Christmas holidays. reported that street corner kettle They will return to school on ThW'sday, collections are running $1014150 a day less Jan. 2. than usual. But, she added: The offices and buildings will reopen "Collections are holding up well at the on Dec. 26 Kuhn said. .I localions in. front o~uor st.ores." .. liste ning or didn 't want to believe what we were sayi ng." in the November General Election filed witllless money. I'm nOt at all sure we'll School buildings to he closed til 26th have atte mpted to alert people to th e problem Apparently people weren't cus tomers since April of 1970, and a The plaintiffs contend· that the lens were improperly manufaciW'ed a nd fitted By DONALD E. MUlLEN United Press lntemalional The Christmas spirit of giving is drooping Ibis year. Those shivering street corner Santas with their frosted .. Merry Christmas !" and the ketUe ladies ringing their hand bells are being passed by in a season marked by recession and joblessness. And more famllies are asking for help, a survey showed Saturday. Toy collections for poor kids are down in many spots, and independent charity organizations have their fingers crossed that tbe last few days before Christmas will open pocketbooks. Surprisingly, tbe sag in holiday giving coines at the end of a year of record donations from businesses and workers. The American Association of FundRaising Counsel, which advises charities and hospitals, reports that this year's contributions are expected to top by $1 "As early as the spring of 1972, Columbia launched a major adve rtising campa ign and grass roots effort to warn people that the energy crisis was threatening their way of life," White sa id . " In recent months, I and other company officials warning of insufficient supplies, we have had a limitation on sales to industrial dis£igurement, and permanen t loss of the vision of the eye. P laintiffs contend the injury was caused by the join t and conr urrent negligence or the defendants in adequate sup plies for winter heating . "Speaki ng to the poin t of an adequate Couple asks $125,000 damages GALLIPOLIS - An EW'eka Star Rt. couple, Georgia M. and Charles Markins , Friday flied a $125,000 damage suit in Gallia Coun t y Common Pleas Court against two practicing physicians at the Holzer Medical Center, the Holzer Medical Center Opthalmology Clinic, the Holzer Hospital Foundation and its agent, William P. Cherrin gton, and manufacturer of contact lens, whose name is unknown . r;ue.~t U c;whin'g Mure SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1974 Christmas giving drooping this year F . ·Erlewlne, Dexter ; Scott Napper, Langsville; Ishmael Smith, langsville ; Leonard Calvin, Ewlngton ; Greg Danny McDonald, in - ~ Middleport ; Erickson, Albany : American ·=~!:3::~:~::~~::::~:::~~~*-=!~:~:~mz?.~~:-::Mm-::.;:-*=*=~m::&:i::wz.::::-:=::::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::: Syracuse; Bob Hysell. Pomeroy ; Walter R. Couch, Pomeroy ; George W. Nesselroad, Pomeroy . Joe Brown , M inersville ; Doczl, authentical strwne nts , an instrwnent long forgotten , but now rediscovered. Mrs . Sheets SEOEMS issue will be aired Racine ; Robert S. Shaffer, Pomeroy ; Janice R. Ritchie, Andy been -----------------------------------~-- dleport; Howard Ervin, Jr ., Joseph H. Sisson , Thomas P. Avis, Jack Freeman, Leonard C. Re@d . has north e nding. Highs in 30s in north and 40s in south . Fair Sunday night. Lows in upper 20s to mid 30s. Monday increasing cloudiness. Highs in 50s in south and 40s in north. _ _ ------------------------------~-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - Pomeroy ; Roy Gilkey, Mid- M inersvill e ; Marshall Rous h, Racine; Paul The dulcimer described as one of the two and snow or snow flurries in Smith, Middleport. Joe to the mountains , the d ulcimer came into being. Mostly cloudy Sunday with light snow and drizzle in south bard, Syracuse; Terrr Moore, Syracuse; Vernal Wei, Shade ; Guy Mor ris, Pomeroy ; Cecil Midkiff, Pomeroy ; Glenn G. Vance, Middlepo rt ; Lewis Middleport ; too poor to bring instrwnenl.>; with •them when they migrated Weather Deer kills Persons able to contribute to the clothing needs of the ·Rod~ey Pierce family, s~ould lelephoue 949-5461 or 992-3992. One of tbe nwnbers above was '. Unique ·music • IS kept alive HEK!t: WAS iHE $1.-clG\4 IN Wl·UC\4 SANTA WOUL-D TA!'c THE Vt:~Y FIR$i ville . MEIGS INN ' P. Pascoret and D. Baur Brenda , Rutland ; Kennelh H. and The Hallmarks .' t:hr First [hristmas Vocational News. . . Arthur Kimes ~=~~~;:;::~:: :;~:.:;'~,:;:;~~sm&J:·11"'-.~·~r.lnY·:lilln~·:..yuz'i!_.. died Thursday WASHINGTON <UPI) - The Consumer Price Continued from page 1 stormy seas of Congress were FRI. , SAT. , SUN. . .. . • . .., . . . . blanket wa s up for sale . Inviting a bid, Continued on pagt 2 16 food baskets given to needy CHESHIRE - Members of the Union Boiler Company on the Gavin Plant construction projec t last week raised over $900 used to purchase 16 foot baskets that have been delivered to families in Meigs and Gallia Coun ty . Jose Ovies and Gordon Han·is headed the fund drive and arranged the baskel.>;. Several members helped deliver them . Ovies and Harris also arranged for a load or coal to be delivered to two families without heat in !heir dwellings. The coal was delivered in a Union Boiler Co . truck , a half load to each family. The coal was ,1ionated by the Peaker Coal Co.,, ~ ~ t; allipolis. Rf' ., ' . �. ' • . 'I!~ - . 4 · · " · ' • • "· \ ,t . ·.I •.• ·: · : ··'·"!··:' ··:' ·: · .. ".•' ~ ....• ' .' .' • .3 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel,Sunday, Dec. 22,1974 27 defendants fined, 12 give up bonds Contest to findfemale D] Deer is killed by car f l GALLIPOLIS- A deer was killed in a traffic accident at 12 :40 p .m . Friday on the Bulaville. Addison Rd . one and seven tenths miles north of Rl. t ''t •,. 7. I "" •'e '· Sf ANDING ROOM ONLY - The Swain Auction plays to an SRO audience, especially around Christmas time . Saturday night was the second of the two Christmas Special Sales. Swain auction popular Swain said: "Pre tty nice , but it's got a hole in it. " Everybody comes to auctions. Many come , perhaps not to buy, only to watch the match of wits between the fa st talking auctionee r and his bidders. The Swains Foundation subsidy received' by schools POMEROY - Meigs County's three local school districts , following deductions for transportation and retiremen t , received a total of $191,358.18 for the December sl<l te sc hool foundation subsidy, according to the office of State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson . Amoun Is received bv each local district include Eastern, $40,906.54 ; Meigs Local, $111,582.90, and Southern Local, $38,868.74. The Meigs County Board of Education received a direct allotment of $5,633.39 plus the allotments fro m each of the three districts for a total of $10,255.12. usually play to a full house, standing room only. They employ nine persons, Becky Layne, clerk,; CoL Daryl Alban, au ctioneer; Mrs. Swain, cashie r; Donald Holley, block man ; Jack Dray, super· visor; Ray Martin , laborer; Dian Swain. cook; Charley Kitchen, laborer; George Dray, laborer . The first known auction was when the Babylonians disposed of their daughters in marriage by delivering them to the highest bidder. An auction is disposing of property by successive offers of advancing sums . The American auction is different fr om those in early England . The Englis h set up an inch of lighted candle and the person making the la st bid before the fall of the SHOPPERS BOMBED LONDON I UP! ) - A bomb went off today in Harrods department store while it was crowded with Christmas shopJ)ers but police said ;!0 minutes after the blast no casualties had been reported. First reporls said the bomb was in a shopping bag left on the third fl oor . wick became the purchaser. Today items that are to be bid on are held by the auctioneer, or suspend ed on a table to his fron t. The auctioneer, standing on a desk, or rostrum, uputs up" the several lots in turn by inviting bids from the compan y present. ASKING FOR A BID- C'<ll. Kenneth Swain, owner, (hand on chair) invites a bid on the chair. It may go for a quarter, or for several dollars. Left to right, Becky Layne, Col. Daryl ·Alban (rear), Roy Martin, Col. Swain, and Don Holley, blackman, holding doll. He announces the acceptance of the last bid bv a tao with his hammer and so ~~knock S ctown" the lot to the person who ha s made it. An auctioneer is not allowed to pretend receiving bids which are not in fact made. Such practice is fraudulent on grounds it would tmfairly run up the price . An auc· tioneer guilty of it could lose his li ce nse. " This haS" never been done at the auction in Gallipolis," sa id Swain . Suspended official is no show SKIERS BURIED KITZBUEHEL, Austria I UPI) - An avalanche buried a group of 10 to 15 skiers Saturday at this Austrian resort, and police said at least six persons were killed. At least four other persons were feared dead . FIVE DIE IN PLANE FRANKFURT, Germany I UPI )-A Piper 28 sports plane crashed Saturday on Feldberg mountain near Frankfurt killing all five occupants, Police said. Thev said the cause of the crash is bein& investigated . GALLIPOLIS - Curtis W. Sutphin , a suspended West Virginia Department of High. ways official, forfeited $241 bond Friday when he failed to appear in municipal court to answer traffic charges. Sutphin, direc tor of weight enforcement for the West Virginia Department of High· ways, was charged with leaving the scene of an ac· cident and being unable to stop within a safe disl<lnce . State Highway Commissioner William S.' Ritchie , Jr. suspended Sutphin from his post Wednesday after leamjpg of the charges. CUSTOMER PAYS - John Barker, Pt. Pleasant, hands Ohio highway patroimen said over what he owes for a purchase lo Mrs. Joy Swain, cashier. the state car Sutphin was driving hit a guard rail after going through a stop sign at promoting a two-way exchange "sounding board and an an ten· Ohio 7 and U.S. 35 near thorough knowledge and basic with Statehouse newsmen na" for Rhodes. Most State. Gallipolis. sympathy with the press." through his new appointee .· house newsmen would like a That "somebody" ought to Cochran did not rule out a 2· fresh start with Rhodes, and be C'<lchran himself, and the way exchange. He said he felt !bey hope their former col· governor could do worse than that he would be used as a league will he the catalyst. Newsm'e n hope Gov. Rhodes will be more accessible this time By LEE LEONARD rather than evasion and nonUPI Statehouse Reporter answers. COLUMBUS ( UP!) Meetings and records were During the last two years of the opened. Reporters were chalprevious administration of lenged to seek the truth. If they Gov .-elect James A. Rhodes, found against the administra· relations between the governor tion, the governor and his and Statehouse newsmen grew people swallowed hard and somewhat strained. went on about their business, Rhodes had his own way of but they did not peddle stories on the sly or run from hardball questioning. Same Cabinet and Staff doing things to begin with, and Now Rhodes has been reafter a scandalous article in elected and virtually surroundLife magazine, the Kent State ed himself with the same University shootings and Rho· cabinet and staff he had when des' abortive bid for the he left office four years ago. Senate, the governor went into Statehouse newsmen read hiding. the first list of Rhodes appoint. Gov . John J . Gilligan subse· ment.s last week and wondered quentiy was elected, and he whether the returning changed things around. Gran· governor would have a new ted, the Gilligan Ad· outlook on supplying the people ministration put out more of Ohio witb the information to printed puffery and tried to which they have become ac· conceal shortcomings, but it customed since 1971. There • also ushered in a new era of was one indication it would service to tlle electronic media happen. and responded to newsmen's Rhodes named Chan queries with direct answers Cochran,a Statehouse reporter for the Columbus Dispatch, a top-line staffer, and legislative correspondents sighed with relief that they would have a Continued from page 1 the United States, familiar to all, '' The Twelve Days of Ohio politics Hill music Christmas." Another ''num~ ber" song included in Mrs. Sheets repertoire is the "Seven Pleasures of Mary" probably dating back to the. 15th Century . It seems that a favorite tradition in the mountains was .to' go a·carolin' early on Christmas morning and Mrs. Sheets tells of reading about the mountain folk braving the cold and ~now to sing the songs of Chrisimas. Relating much of her material to the Ritchies , a mountaineer family whose records ,have been preserved. Mrs. Sheets in her program tells the story of Christmas in music• in such songs as the " Brig htest and Best," "Wondrous Love," HThe Ten Commandments" and the " Waissail Grace ." She cred its Katherine Pettit, a te3rcher in the mountain sc hools wi th recording much of the folklore and music which, has come down to today, and pr oc laims that e ven then, Christmas was the happiest time of the year . · competent intermediary in :.he governor's office. Cochran is a well-respected newsman , familiar with repor· ters' needs and with the way they have been treated by Gilligan. Statehouse newsmen have every reason to expect Cochran will communicate his knowledge to Rhodes, making for better understanding all around. Nagging Doubts Raised Conversation with Cochran late last week, however, raised some nagging doubts . He explained that he would have "some press responsibilities" but also would be serving as a li.Uson with state agencies and serving as an advance man for the governor . Moreover, Cochran said he did not take the job to reform Rhodes' attitude toward newsmen. He took it with a view toward "expanding my person· al horizons and learning some· thing new ." " I will have a lot of responsibilities to others besides reporters," Cochran said, adding that it was "fair to say there will be somebody in the governor's office with a Lake ports sign with stevedores MILWAUKEE, Wis. ( UP! ) The International Longshoremen's Association and the stevedoring industry signed a three-year contract Friday covering dock operations in 10 Great Lakes ports. It was the first district· wide agreement in the history mana~ement of labor relations on the Great Lakes . The current contract won't <•pire until next spring but both the union and employers wanted to come to terms early so the companies could begin working on overseas cargo ar r angeme nts for the new season, according to James Healy of Buffalo, economir consult.Bnt for the union. , An early start for next season is essential for both the ' union and dock firms which have s uffered from a decline in shipping. Tonnage was down 25 pet. from ·las t year which wa s '· ' considered a poor year also. · Healy said the contract would assure labor peace in t'1e lake ports for three years . The ports involved include Chicago; Burns Harbor, Ind.; Muskegon, Mich.; Kenosha, Wis.; Milwaukee ; Su?erior · Duluth; Cleveland; Erie, Pa .; Oddensburg, N. Y., and Buf· falo. It covers about 12,000 long· sharemen and warehousemen working for 65 companies. A total of 45 union and management officials were here for the signing, although members of local unions must still ratify the package. · The pact calls for increases in wages and fringe benefits, a total of $2.72 over the three years. It will increase the total package to $8.80 per hour in 1975, $9.67 in 1976 and $10.57 in · 1977. Gas utility the Collins report. IRONTON - Beginnins this week l will discuss a very vital topic which sh ould be of concern to all citizens, "How a bill becomes law in Ohio." With the start of the new Legislature not far away, I shall go through the steps a bill follows through the legislative process. ln this way , perhaps it will help you better understand how the Legislature works. Introduction of Bllls All proposed chan ges to our state laws are called bills, until enacted by both Houses of the General Assembly. Bills are introduced by any member of the Senate or House of Representatives. Only members of the legislature may introduce a bill, except for the rare occasion when one is introduced via an "initiative petition " signed by a large number of voters statewide. The Governor and other state officers may not introduce a bill. They often tlevelop legislation , however, and ask a member of the General Assembly to "ca rry" the bill through tho legislative process. A regular order of business provides for the introduction of a bill. Upon its introduction, a bill is given a number and read for the first time, by title only. From here on the bill will often be identified only by number or sponsor. A bill is given a number in the order in which it is introduced. To be introduced, a bill must first be filed with the clerk of the House or Senate by a member of that body. SECOND reading and reference of bills - In the House of Representatives the bill then goes to the Reference Committee. It considers the Older America Crew on Wayne will ac'c ept five more men IRONTON - The Ironton District of the Wayne National Forest plans to add five men to its "Older American Grew." Applications are now being taken for employment under the Community Service Senior . Employment Program. In· terested men and women 55 years and older who are residents of Ohio may apply at the State Employment Service, 710 Park Ave ., Ironton. This nationwide program is span· sored by the U. S. Forest Service under a contract with the Department of Labor . Employment locally will be on the Wayne National Forest. AI Wolter , Ironton District Ranger, said there are three main criteria for employment: Applicants must be residents . of Ohio, 55 years or older and fall into the low income category . .Those over 60 years of age will rece ive priority consideration for employme nt. There are five men currently employed under this program. They are Harvey Patton, Olive Hill ; Frank Scherer, J ohn Goody, Claridon Oswalt, and Charlie Gue, all of Ironton. Wolter said ~~these men are really proving their worth. We are very pleased with the program and happy that ad· ditional funding has been made available to hire more senior citizens." Applicants selected for employment will take a pre· work physical exam which is paid for by the Forest Service. The rate of pay is $2 per hour for a 24 to 30-hour week. Those selected for em· ployment will not receive all the Civil Service benefits that : regular employees do but will receive paid vacations, sick leave , holiday and severance pay . The U. S. Forest Service is an Equal Opportunity Em· ployer . • • queried on shortages bill both as to form and sub· stance, and reports back to the Hou se the stan ding committee COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. to which the bill is assigned for Jobn J . Gilligan today asked hearing. Usually, at least half officials of the C'<llumbia Gas of the bills introduced in the system to give an explanation House never are referred by of why there will be severe the Reference Committee. The natural gas cutbacks for in· reasons a bill is "bottled up" dustries in central and western here are many, but often a bill Ohio. is not reported because many Gilligan said !be gas system similar bills have been in· has announced the cutbacks troduced, or because the despite the fact they gave committee members do not assurances last summer that feel the bill has enough merit to supplies for winter heating warrant cons ideration at that would be adequate. time. Often , political con· · "Those assurances were residerations are taken into ported as recently as last account. The Reference month," Gilligan said. 4 'NOW, Committee's report is then suddenly, we are told there is a read on the floor of the House. shortage of natural gas. This This event is called the second morning I have sent telegrams reading of the bill. to officials ofthe Cohimbia Gas In the Senate, a regular · System asking them to come order of business is provided forward immediately to exfor the second reading of the plain to the people of Ohio why bill on the Senate floor . There the picutre has changed so is no reference committee, and suddenly. In my opinion, the all bills introduced are sent to a utillties have failed miserably committee for hearing. The to justify these drastic cut· Senate can do this, because backs. there are one·third as many "The people of this state are members, and therefore much more than willing to do fewer bills ' introduced. Aftet whatever is necessary to deal the bill is read for the second with the energy crisis. But they time, committee assignments demand that the situation be for the bill are made by motion explained to them fully and from the floor. In both houses, honestly,'' Gilligan said. "Many Ohioans believe, the bill is normally ordered printed at thi,..,time. The bill fairly or unfairly, that the then goes to a committee for hearing at a time set by the consideration, or may die in committee Chairman. · committee. This makes the committee Committee hearings are chairman a very powerful open to the public. At this time person; if he doesn't want to public testimony is heard on hear a bill, it is never put on the bills before the committee. committee's agenda. Usually', the committee hears Committee hearings witnesses ,in favor of the bill Hearing by a committee is the first, then witnesses who op. most important step in the pose the bill. Any member of legislatiVe process. It is in the public can testify and tell committee where the fate of a what he feels about a piece of bill is usually determined. ft is legislation . .Witn esses have in committee that a bill is first ranged frollj cabinet officers "worked over." The bill can be and corporation presidents to oassed on to the Rules Com- Boy ScoUts and housewives. mitteeas introduced . Or it mRy' Next discussion : Third be amended, tabled for lat~r reading ard enactment of bills. The Gallia · Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said the animal ran into the path of an auto driven by William H. Winebrenner, 81, of Pomeroy. There was moderate damage to his car . A deer escaped death when struck by a car at 5:45 a.m. Saturday on Rt. 7, one henth of a mile south of the Gallia· Meigs County line. The patrol said the animal ran into the path of a car driven by George B. Neal, 52, Mineral Wells , W. Va . No one was cited "in an ac· cident at 7:50 a .m. Friday on township road 35, eight tenths of a mile south of Rt. 554. According to the report, cars driven by Lois C. Napier, 32, of Bidwell,. and Ferrell E. Forrest, Jr., 31, of Pt. Pleasant, collided. The patrol cited Connie C. Jarrell, 44, of Bidwell, to Municipal Court for failure to yield the right of way following an accident at 10:10 p.m. Friday at the junction of Rt. 35 and the Rodney-Bidwell Rd. Officers sa id the brakes failed on Jarrell's car causing htm to slide across the in· tersection and strike a car driven by David Russell Lyons, 31, of Gallipolis. There was moderate damage. Lyons suffered minor injuries but was not immediately treated. CHICAGO, Ill. - It's going to be the great replay of Hollywood's "Cinderella " days with unknowns catapulted' into •ustant stardom whim WMAQ RadiO m Chicago starts its national talent search for the woman who will be hired as a disc jockey on the NBC-owned station's new Country Music format. A substantial salary, the excitement of being an instant celebrity, the thrill of an unexpected cha nge in fortunes ... they'll all be handed over to the woman who is chosen. In announcing the kick-off of the talent search, WMAQ Radio General Manager , Charles Warner, said, "We believe our listeners will be highly receptive to a friendly, knowledgeabl e woman disc jockey. Just as there are many, many grea t female country mus'ic performers, so too should there be great female country radio personalities; and WMAQ Radio wants to find one, promote her and have her he The Queen of Country Radio. 11 "Is there a ···cinderella" out there, America'! Well, ii.'s a wide~open competition. Any femal e over 16 can ente r , whether she is a waitress, hom e maker , secretary, pro£essional woman, sa le s person, whatever . No previous broadcasting or acting experience is necessarily required. If the re is a prerequisite, it is a love of Country Mu sic and the willingness to work full time . Entrants should send a three· minute audio a uditi on tape, photo, and a ddress-phone number (the auditions can be on any· subject) to : Lee Sherwood, _Program Director, WMAQ Radio, Merchandise Mart Plaza, Chicago, Ill. 60654 . POMEROY - Twenty-seven defendants were fined and 12 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were James Joseph Stohr, Paris, Ky .; Gregory Davis, Richfield, and Cha,rles McMillin, Vinton, $15 and costs eac h, speeding. Donald Lee Wietzke , Berea; Calv in J . NiXon, Marietta; Michael Plymale, Parkers· burg; Jack E. Hall , Cheshire; Robert M. Blackston, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and Robert L. Snowden, Rutland, $10 and costs each, speeding. Dennis Tillis, Rutland, $5 a nd costs, stopping on roadway ; James Pettit, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, parking on roadway; John Edward Kinney, Columbus, $8 and costs, speeding; Richard L. Mollohan Jr., Gallipolis, $5 and costs, no red flag on extended load ; Larry Carpenter, McArthur, $25 and costs, $15 suspended, ove rl oad; Lewis Taylor, Pomeroy, $67 and cos Is, $27 suspended, overload ; Albert Runyon , Jr., Radcliff, $57 and costs, $27 suspended; Billy Nelson, Coolville, $10 a nd costs. disorderly conduct; Bob Nel son, Coolville, $10 and costs, disorderly conduct, $5 and costs, restitutimi, destruction of property. Norman D. Staats, Mid· dleport, $25 and costs, speed in g; James •Smith, Jr ., Bidwell, $10 and costs, failure to transfer r eg istration ; Carolyn A. Dailey, Middleport, Rt. 1, $13 and costs, speeding ; Owen " · Kosor, Carbondale, $79 and costs, $34 suspended , overload; Francis E . Kille, Wellston, $157 and costs, $77 suspended, overload; Donald E. Russell , Pomeroy, Rl. 4,$25 an d costs, $15 suspended, overload; Ralph Reed, Coolville, $10 and costs, failure to register; Jeffrey D. Boggs, Middleport , $15 and costs, speeding, $50 and costs, im· proper passing . STONE REMOVED WASHINGTON IUPI) Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D· Wash., underwent successful surgery ror ren1oval of a kidney stone Friday in a Tacoma, Wash ., military hospital , his press secretary said. cop1 toiiYR - 'Jtllt - IIWmiR ... wntt SUBSCRIPTION RATES , The Ga!Upolb Tribune in Ohio and West • Virginia onemooth $2.50; one year $18. 00~ six months $9 .00; thre-e months $6.00. : El:iewhere$22peryear ; six months m .50 ; • \ three month.'! ·IEI.!tO; motur route $2.60 . t monthly . · The Daily Sentinel, one month f,Uill ; one 1 year 118.00!" six months r,l .50; lliree 1 months $6.00. Elsewhere $22 per year: six ' ~ month.oi 11 1.50: three months $6.50; motor route 12.60 monthl)' . 1 The United Pres! International is u_ . chaslvely entitled to the use flll' publicati on ' of all news dispatch~!~ credited to this i newspaper and also the loc al news ' published herein . 1 1 : I ALSO BANK AMERICARD MASTERCHARGE Truckers threaten to picket FRI. , SAT., SUN. Dec. 27-28-2'9 LADY KUNG FU and 0\/ER TIME (Technicolor) CROWN CAFE In Jackson, Ohio 9 P.M. lit 2 A.M. Admission Sl.OO per person . Reservations now being Show Starts at 7 p.m. ."!. ,:: ELEGANT ACETATE MISSES REGULAR SJ0.99 OUR LOW save s3.11 PRICE _:,_Ill_ ] BARBIE" FRIENDSHIP REGULAR $11.96 $ 88 SAVE s4.08 THURMAN'S 4POUNDBOX GIR BOXED CHOCOLATES SAVE '1.57 3~G~5.4~~- POLAROID TYPE 108 $ COLOR FILM 88 1-YEAR AT ONCE REPlACEMENT REG. '15.99 GENERAL ELECTRIC"' SPRAY /STEAM/DRY IROII REG. '9.99 ChARGE 94 $ REG. '12.94 Shimmering prints accent flir1y leg pants wi lh elastic waistband. Bulton or zip· per front lop has point col · lor and long sl eeves. SIZES 10· \8 . 8 EXPOSURES GUARANTEED SAVE •2 - I _PARTY PAJAMA l~SI\~~£ OR PI'ITSBURGH (UPI) - An official of a Pennsylvania coal haulers group says 2,000 truckers plan to picket at "major mines in the United States" unless their demands for a separate wage pact are met. Stephen J . Cabot of Philadelphia, counsel for the Western Pennsylvania Coal Haulers Association, said Friday truckers would travel fr om Pennsylvania to other states to post picket lines. He predicted members of the United Mine Workers would refuse to cross the lines and the mines would have to shut down . Cabot said he had informed Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service officials of the situation so they can head off "what I personally feel is becoming a disaster unless something is done ." The association announced Wednesday it would not sign a nationwide coal agreement with the UMW on grounds the pact contained "inequities as it relates to the trucking in· dustry." Cabot sounded the warning as coal production began a return to normal in most of tne nation's mines. About 3,000 miners remained off the job in United Mine Workers District 2 in Central Pennsylvania where co nstruction workers continued to man piGket lines. The construction workers will vote this weekend on ratification of a wage contract approved last Wednesday by the UMW Bargaining Council. "Elusive Dream " With Sandy Butcher Will Be Playing At The MURPHY'S THRIF I Y PRICES 11 I CARTOON Tonight thru Dec . 26 NOT OPEN NEW YEAR'S EVE "BARBIE" MAIL till IWII MEIGS lliEATRE and NUTE .... ·. I TONIGHTthru MONDAY --=--~---. For Your Dancing Listening Pleas~re HURRY I 3 DAYS LEFT! DEC. 22, 23, 24th Published every Sunday by The Ohio Valley Publi!lhiftl Co. GALUP04S D,.ILY TRIBUNE . (125 Third !tve., Galllpolb, Ohio 45631. ' Published every weekday evening ex· cepl Saturday. Se<:ond Class PostflBe Paid at G.n.Jpqil!, Ohio 45631. -~ THE DAliA' SENTINEL f Ill Court St.. Pomeroy, 0 . 45169. Published every weekday eveninc uc-ept I Satw-day. i:ntered.n second class mallillfl · matter at Pomeroy, Ohio PO!! I Office. By carrier dai!J and SUnday 60c per wee«. Motor route t2.60 per mop.lt. n - --· 6,1()(J..student Catholic school are $53 a credit hour. The new nat rate of $900 a semester for all students taking between 12 and 18 hours represents an increase of $52 a semester ror the average student carrying 16 hours. accepted. Gl ~ sudden shortage of natual gas iS a ploy to drive up !be price of gas paid by the consumer,' ' said Gilligan " A C'<llumbia Gas news release which suggests that !be way to deal with the shortage is to lift controls on the price of new gas at the well head does nothing to dispel !bat belief." The governor said he also intends to ask the Federal Energy Officer is a similar burden is being imposed on other states. "! trust the utility com· panies, C'<llumbia Gas in this instance, will come forward immediately and explain . tbe current situation, If they do not the medla and the general public should demand the explanation and keep . demanding that explanation until it is forthcoming." Forfeiting bonds were Judith Madden , Marietta, William R. Osborne, Long Bottom, Sandra L. Phalin, Fleming, Ohio, Willi s L. Savely, New Plymouth , Joseph W. Garnes , Dexter, Rt. 1, John T. Blake, Middleport, Allen W. Greene, Morris town , Tenn ., Charles McCormick , Gallipolis , and Joel Ross, Huntington, $27.50 ea c h, speeding; William Knowlton , Graysville, Ohio, S27.50, left of center; Dwight E. Carl, Albany, Rt. 2, $357.50, driving while intoxi cated ; Perry L. Barker, Pt. Pleasant, $22.50, illegal parking. SUN.DAY TIMES-SENTINEL COLO'\' · * Thf •U irr· APPROVE INCREASE CINCINNATI I UPI J Xavier University trustees Friday approved a tuition increase to $900 per semester despite a protest by some 100 students the . previous day . Curren t tuition rates at the SAVE s3.11 IT~ All purpose spray. s t eam, dry ir o n has a 25 ve nt polished aluminum soleplate, block WARING CAN OPENER window, high cord lift , fabric guide , sprayer SAVE '3 - REI. $15.44 MOOEL IICMI 8 CUP COFFEEMAKER WITH MINI BREW UNIT $1244 CHARGE tT'I QUALITY handle. Features water FAMOUS GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCE VALUES $ 88 Has power pierce lever and magnetic lifter. CHARGE IT! I Con•'e'ts from 8 cup co · I o'odtv to mini brew 2 ·3 cup l«>lle•errtak 'o'. Mode of '•'"'''""' onodiu~d um>num with easy handle . Features aufomotic" '" Keep Worm heater . 660 W . 120 V . AC on ly. QUALITY LoRRAINE Sets the Stage in GLITTERING TIARA Lorraine fashions luxtl riou s loungeweight Antron" 11 1 Nylon Tn cot to envelope you REGULAR s31.94 GE FLAYO·D.. IP ® COFFEEMAKER REG. :15.99 in com fort . ·.. and then adds dram ati c 5·SPEED bands of iri descen t si lver braid to softl y gleam m "any 1ight. Magnificent ·long robe has usefu l s1de sli t pocke t. PuiS<J ting lo ng gow n with single ba ck button clOs ing. In ric h colors of Stwc kin g Pink, Royal or Turqu oise. Long robe at $16.00 and tong gown at $11.00 in S·M-L. Matching scuffs at $4.50 in S-M·L -X L. Bre w s 2 to 8 cups ·of d ri p coffee .. sh ut s off , ond keeps it hot on outomoli c worming plate . Hea ts wa le' lor teo. Gla.n ~trf'~I.Per · monen t plasti c For Your Exchange Convenience, Open All Day Thursday, Dec. 26th 'Til 5 P.M. f.J_ltrfi: PORTABLE MIXER REG. '9.47 SAVE s3 GUARANTEED ONE FUU YEAR SAVE s3.03 QUALITY BUILT GE TWO SLICE $ 96 TOASTER G.C. MURPHY CO.- THE. FRIENDLY S'I"OREW SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE President Woodrow Wilson was a regular golfer, he used to play in the snow witb golf balls painted red . · J .. • ' �. ' • . 'I!~ - . 4 · · " · ' • • "· \ ,t . ·.I •.• ·: · : ··'·"!··:' ··:' ·: · .. ".•' ~ ....• ' .' .' • .3 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel,Sunday, Dec. 22,1974 27 defendants fined, 12 give up bonds Contest to findfemale D] Deer is killed by car f l GALLIPOLIS- A deer was killed in a traffic accident at 12 :40 p .m . Friday on the Bulaville. Addison Rd . one and seven tenths miles north of Rl. t ''t •,. 7. I "" •'e '· Sf ANDING ROOM ONLY - The Swain Auction plays to an SRO audience, especially around Christmas time . Saturday night was the second of the two Christmas Special Sales. Swain auction popular Swain said: "Pre tty nice , but it's got a hole in it. " Everybody comes to auctions. Many come , perhaps not to buy, only to watch the match of wits between the fa st talking auctionee r and his bidders. The Swains Foundation subsidy received' by schools POMEROY - Meigs County's three local school districts , following deductions for transportation and retiremen t , received a total of $191,358.18 for the December sl<l te sc hool foundation subsidy, according to the office of State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson . Amoun Is received bv each local district include Eastern, $40,906.54 ; Meigs Local, $111,582.90, and Southern Local, $38,868.74. The Meigs County Board of Education received a direct allotment of $5,633.39 plus the allotments fro m each of the three districts for a total of $10,255.12. usually play to a full house, standing room only. They employ nine persons, Becky Layne, clerk,; CoL Daryl Alban, au ctioneer; Mrs. Swain, cashie r; Donald Holley, block man ; Jack Dray, super· visor; Ray Martin , laborer; Dian Swain. cook; Charley Kitchen, laborer; George Dray, laborer . The first known auction was when the Babylonians disposed of their daughters in marriage by delivering them to the highest bidder. An auction is disposing of property by successive offers of advancing sums . The American auction is different fr om those in early England . The Englis h set up an inch of lighted candle and the person making the la st bid before the fall of the SHOPPERS BOMBED LONDON I UP! ) - A bomb went off today in Harrods department store while it was crowded with Christmas shopJ)ers but police said ;!0 minutes after the blast no casualties had been reported. First reporls said the bomb was in a shopping bag left on the third fl oor . wick became the purchaser. Today items that are to be bid on are held by the auctioneer, or suspend ed on a table to his fron t. The auctioneer, standing on a desk, or rostrum, uputs up" the several lots in turn by inviting bids from the compan y present. ASKING FOR A BID- C'<ll. Kenneth Swain, owner, (hand on chair) invites a bid on the chair. It may go for a quarter, or for several dollars. Left to right, Becky Layne, Col. Daryl ·Alban (rear), Roy Martin, Col. Swain, and Don Holley, blackman, holding doll. He announces the acceptance of the last bid bv a tao with his hammer and so ~~knock S ctown" the lot to the person who ha s made it. An auctioneer is not allowed to pretend receiving bids which are not in fact made. Such practice is fraudulent on grounds it would tmfairly run up the price . An auc· tioneer guilty of it could lose his li ce nse. " This haS" never been done at the auction in Gallipolis," sa id Swain . Suspended official is no show SKIERS BURIED KITZBUEHEL, Austria I UPI) - An avalanche buried a group of 10 to 15 skiers Saturday at this Austrian resort, and police said at least six persons were killed. At least four other persons were feared dead . FIVE DIE IN PLANE FRANKFURT, Germany I UPI )-A Piper 28 sports plane crashed Saturday on Feldberg mountain near Frankfurt killing all five occupants, Police said. Thev said the cause of the crash is bein& investigated . GALLIPOLIS - Curtis W. Sutphin , a suspended West Virginia Department of High. ways official, forfeited $241 bond Friday when he failed to appear in municipal court to answer traffic charges. Sutphin, direc tor of weight enforcement for the West Virginia Department of High· ways, was charged with leaving the scene of an ac· cident and being unable to stop within a safe disl<lnce . State Highway Commissioner William S.' Ritchie , Jr. suspended Sutphin from his post Wednesday after leamjpg of the charges. CUSTOMER PAYS - John Barker, Pt. Pleasant, hands Ohio highway patroimen said over what he owes for a purchase lo Mrs. Joy Swain, cashier. the state car Sutphin was driving hit a guard rail after going through a stop sign at promoting a two-way exchange "sounding board and an an ten· Ohio 7 and U.S. 35 near thorough knowledge and basic with Statehouse newsmen na" for Rhodes. Most State. Gallipolis. sympathy with the press." through his new appointee .· house newsmen would like a That "somebody" ought to Cochran did not rule out a 2· fresh start with Rhodes, and be C'<lchran himself, and the way exchange. He said he felt !bey hope their former col· governor could do worse than that he would be used as a league will he the catalyst. Newsm'e n hope Gov. Rhodes will be more accessible this time By LEE LEONARD rather than evasion and nonUPI Statehouse Reporter answers. COLUMBUS ( UP!) Meetings and records were During the last two years of the opened. Reporters were chalprevious administration of lenged to seek the truth. If they Gov .-elect James A. Rhodes, found against the administra· relations between the governor tion, the governor and his and Statehouse newsmen grew people swallowed hard and somewhat strained. went on about their business, Rhodes had his own way of but they did not peddle stories on the sly or run from hardball questioning. Same Cabinet and Staff doing things to begin with, and Now Rhodes has been reafter a scandalous article in elected and virtually surroundLife magazine, the Kent State ed himself with the same University shootings and Rho· cabinet and staff he had when des' abortive bid for the he left office four years ago. Senate, the governor went into Statehouse newsmen read hiding. the first list of Rhodes appoint. Gov . John J . Gilligan subse· ment.s last week and wondered quentiy was elected, and he whether the returning changed things around. Gran· governor would have a new ted, the Gilligan Ad· outlook on supplying the people ministration put out more of Ohio witb the information to printed puffery and tried to which they have become ac· conceal shortcomings, but it customed since 1971. There • also ushered in a new era of was one indication it would service to tlle electronic media happen. and responded to newsmen's Rhodes named Chan queries with direct answers Cochran,a Statehouse reporter for the Columbus Dispatch, a top-line staffer, and legislative correspondents sighed with relief that they would have a Continued from page 1 the United States, familiar to all, '' The Twelve Days of Ohio politics Hill music Christmas." Another ''num~ ber" song included in Mrs. Sheets repertoire is the "Seven Pleasures of Mary" probably dating back to the. 15th Century . It seems that a favorite tradition in the mountains was .to' go a·carolin' early on Christmas morning and Mrs. Sheets tells of reading about the mountain folk braving the cold and ~now to sing the songs of Chrisimas. Relating much of her material to the Ritchies , a mountaineer family whose records ,have been preserved. Mrs. Sheets in her program tells the story of Christmas in music• in such songs as the " Brig htest and Best," "Wondrous Love," HThe Ten Commandments" and the " Waissail Grace ." She cred its Katherine Pettit, a te3rcher in the mountain sc hools wi th recording much of the folklore and music which, has come down to today, and pr oc laims that e ven then, Christmas was the happiest time of the year . · competent intermediary in :.he governor's office. Cochran is a well-respected newsman , familiar with repor· ters' needs and with the way they have been treated by Gilligan. Statehouse newsmen have every reason to expect Cochran will communicate his knowledge to Rhodes, making for better understanding all around. Nagging Doubts Raised Conversation with Cochran late last week, however, raised some nagging doubts . He explained that he would have "some press responsibilities" but also would be serving as a li.Uson with state agencies and serving as an advance man for the governor . Moreover, Cochran said he did not take the job to reform Rhodes' attitude toward newsmen. He took it with a view toward "expanding my person· al horizons and learning some· thing new ." " I will have a lot of responsibilities to others besides reporters," Cochran said, adding that it was "fair to say there will be somebody in the governor's office with a Lake ports sign with stevedores MILWAUKEE, Wis. ( UP! ) The International Longshoremen's Association and the stevedoring industry signed a three-year contract Friday covering dock operations in 10 Great Lakes ports. It was the first district· wide agreement in the history mana~ement of labor relations on the Great Lakes . The current contract won't <•pire until next spring but both the union and employers wanted to come to terms early so the companies could begin working on overseas cargo ar r angeme nts for the new season, according to James Healy of Buffalo, economir consult.Bnt for the union. , An early start for next season is essential for both the ' union and dock firms which have s uffered from a decline in shipping. Tonnage was down 25 pet. from ·las t year which wa s '· ' considered a poor year also. · Healy said the contract would assure labor peace in t'1e lake ports for three years . The ports involved include Chicago; Burns Harbor, Ind.; Muskegon, Mich.; Kenosha, Wis.; Milwaukee ; Su?erior · Duluth; Cleveland; Erie, Pa .; Oddensburg, N. Y., and Buf· falo. It covers about 12,000 long· sharemen and warehousemen working for 65 companies. A total of 45 union and management officials were here for the signing, although members of local unions must still ratify the package. · The pact calls for increases in wages and fringe benefits, a total of $2.72 over the three years. It will increase the total package to $8.80 per hour in 1975, $9.67 in 1976 and $10.57 in · 1977. Gas utility the Collins report. IRONTON - Beginnins this week l will discuss a very vital topic which sh ould be of concern to all citizens, "How a bill becomes law in Ohio." With the start of the new Legislature not far away, I shall go through the steps a bill follows through the legislative process. ln this way , perhaps it will help you better understand how the Legislature works. Introduction of Bllls All proposed chan ges to our state laws are called bills, until enacted by both Houses of the General Assembly. Bills are introduced by any member of the Senate or House of Representatives. Only members of the legislature may introduce a bill, except for the rare occasion when one is introduced via an "initiative petition " signed by a large number of voters statewide. The Governor and other state officers may not introduce a bill. They often tlevelop legislation , however, and ask a member of the General Assembly to "ca rry" the bill through tho legislative process. A regular order of business provides for the introduction of a bill. Upon its introduction, a bill is given a number and read for the first time, by title only. From here on the bill will often be identified only by number or sponsor. A bill is given a number in the order in which it is introduced. To be introduced, a bill must first be filed with the clerk of the House or Senate by a member of that body. SECOND reading and reference of bills - In the House of Representatives the bill then goes to the Reference Committee. It considers the Older America Crew on Wayne will ac'c ept five more men IRONTON - The Ironton District of the Wayne National Forest plans to add five men to its "Older American Grew." Applications are now being taken for employment under the Community Service Senior . Employment Program. In· terested men and women 55 years and older who are residents of Ohio may apply at the State Employment Service, 710 Park Ave ., Ironton. This nationwide program is span· sored by the U. S. Forest Service under a contract with the Department of Labor . Employment locally will be on the Wayne National Forest. AI Wolter , Ironton District Ranger, said there are three main criteria for employment: Applicants must be residents . of Ohio, 55 years or older and fall into the low income category . .Those over 60 years of age will rece ive priority consideration for employme nt. There are five men currently employed under this program. They are Harvey Patton, Olive Hill ; Frank Scherer, J ohn Goody, Claridon Oswalt, and Charlie Gue, all of Ironton. Wolter said ~~these men are really proving their worth. We are very pleased with the program and happy that ad· ditional funding has been made available to hire more senior citizens." Applicants selected for employment will take a pre· work physical exam which is paid for by the Forest Service. The rate of pay is $2 per hour for a 24 to 30-hour week. Those selected for em· ployment will not receive all the Civil Service benefits that : regular employees do but will receive paid vacations, sick leave , holiday and severance pay . The U. S. Forest Service is an Equal Opportunity Em· ployer . • • queried on shortages bill both as to form and sub· stance, and reports back to the Hou se the stan ding committee COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. to which the bill is assigned for Jobn J . Gilligan today asked hearing. Usually, at least half officials of the C'<llumbia Gas of the bills introduced in the system to give an explanation House never are referred by of why there will be severe the Reference Committee. The natural gas cutbacks for in· reasons a bill is "bottled up" dustries in central and western here are many, but often a bill Ohio. is not reported because many Gilligan said !be gas system similar bills have been in· has announced the cutbacks troduced, or because the despite the fact they gave committee members do not assurances last summer that feel the bill has enough merit to supplies for winter heating warrant cons ideration at that would be adequate. time. Often , political con· · "Those assurances were residerations are taken into ported as recently as last account. The Reference month," Gilligan said. 4 'NOW, Committee's report is then suddenly, we are told there is a read on the floor of the House. shortage of natural gas. This This event is called the second morning I have sent telegrams reading of the bill. to officials ofthe Cohimbia Gas In the Senate, a regular · System asking them to come order of business is provided forward immediately to exfor the second reading of the plain to the people of Ohio why bill on the Senate floor . There the picutre has changed so is no reference committee, and suddenly. In my opinion, the all bills introduced are sent to a utillties have failed miserably committee for hearing. The to justify these drastic cut· Senate can do this, because backs. there are one·third as many "The people of this state are members, and therefore much more than willing to do fewer bills ' introduced. Aftet whatever is necessary to deal the bill is read for the second with the energy crisis. But they time, committee assignments demand that the situation be for the bill are made by motion explained to them fully and from the floor. In both houses, honestly,'' Gilligan said. "Many Ohioans believe, the bill is normally ordered printed at thi,..,time. The bill fairly or unfairly, that the then goes to a committee for hearing at a time set by the consideration, or may die in committee Chairman. · committee. This makes the committee Committee hearings are chairman a very powerful open to the public. At this time person; if he doesn't want to public testimony is heard on hear a bill, it is never put on the bills before the committee. committee's agenda. Usually', the committee hears Committee hearings witnesses ,in favor of the bill Hearing by a committee is the first, then witnesses who op. most important step in the pose the bill. Any member of legislatiVe process. It is in the public can testify and tell committee where the fate of a what he feels about a piece of bill is usually determined. ft is legislation . .Witn esses have in committee that a bill is first ranged frollj cabinet officers "worked over." The bill can be and corporation presidents to oassed on to the Rules Com- Boy ScoUts and housewives. mitteeas introduced . Or it mRy' Next discussion : Third be amended, tabled for lat~r reading ard enactment of bills. The Gallia · Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said the animal ran into the path of an auto driven by William H. Winebrenner, 81, of Pomeroy. There was moderate damage to his car . A deer escaped death when struck by a car at 5:45 a.m. Saturday on Rt. 7, one henth of a mile south of the Gallia· Meigs County line. The patrol said the animal ran into the path of a car driven by George B. Neal, 52, Mineral Wells , W. Va . No one was cited "in an ac· cident at 7:50 a .m. Friday on township road 35, eight tenths of a mile south of Rt. 554. According to the report, cars driven by Lois C. Napier, 32, of Bidwell,. and Ferrell E. Forrest, Jr., 31, of Pt. Pleasant, collided. The patrol cited Connie C. Jarrell, 44, of Bidwell, to Municipal Court for failure to yield the right of way following an accident at 10:10 p.m. Friday at the junction of Rt. 35 and the Rodney-Bidwell Rd. Officers sa id the brakes failed on Jarrell's car causing htm to slide across the in· tersection and strike a car driven by David Russell Lyons, 31, of Gallipolis. There was moderate damage. Lyons suffered minor injuries but was not immediately treated. CHICAGO, Ill. - It's going to be the great replay of Hollywood's "Cinderella " days with unknowns catapulted' into •ustant stardom whim WMAQ RadiO m Chicago starts its national talent search for the woman who will be hired as a disc jockey on the NBC-owned station's new Country Music format. A substantial salary, the excitement of being an instant celebrity, the thrill of an unexpected cha nge in fortunes ... they'll all be handed over to the woman who is chosen. In announcing the kick-off of the talent search, WMAQ Radio General Manager , Charles Warner, said, "We believe our listeners will be highly receptive to a friendly, knowledgeabl e woman disc jockey. Just as there are many, many grea t female country mus'ic performers, so too should there be great female country radio personalities; and WMAQ Radio wants to find one, promote her and have her he The Queen of Country Radio. 11 "Is there a ···cinderella" out there, America'! Well, ii.'s a wide~open competition. Any femal e over 16 can ente r , whether she is a waitress, hom e maker , secretary, pro£essional woman, sa le s person, whatever . No previous broadcasting or acting experience is necessarily required. If the re is a prerequisite, it is a love of Country Mu sic and the willingness to work full time . Entrants should send a three· minute audio a uditi on tape, photo, and a ddress-phone number (the auditions can be on any· subject) to : Lee Sherwood, _Program Director, WMAQ Radio, Merchandise Mart Plaza, Chicago, Ill. 60654 . POMEROY - Twenty-seven defendants were fined and 12 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were James Joseph Stohr, Paris, Ky .; Gregory Davis, Richfield, and Cha,rles McMillin, Vinton, $15 and costs eac h, speeding. Donald Lee Wietzke , Berea; Calv in J . NiXon, Marietta; Michael Plymale, Parkers· burg; Jack E. Hall , Cheshire; Robert M. Blackston, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and Robert L. Snowden, Rutland, $10 and costs each, speeding. Dennis Tillis, Rutland, $5 a nd costs, stopping on roadway ; James Pettit, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, parking on roadway; John Edward Kinney, Columbus, $8 and costs, speeding; Richard L. Mollohan Jr., Gallipolis, $5 and costs, no red flag on extended load ; Larry Carpenter, McArthur, $25 and costs, $15 suspended, ove rl oad; Lewis Taylor, Pomeroy, $67 and cos Is, $27 suspended, overload ; Albert Runyon , Jr., Radcliff, $57 and costs, $27 suspended; Billy Nelson, Coolville, $10 a nd costs. disorderly conduct; Bob Nel son, Coolville, $10 and costs, disorderly conduct, $5 and costs, restitutimi, destruction of property. Norman D. Staats, Mid· dleport, $25 and costs, speed in g; James •Smith, Jr ., Bidwell, $10 and costs, failure to transfer r eg istration ; Carolyn A. Dailey, Middleport, Rt. 1, $13 and costs, speeding ; Owen " · Kosor, Carbondale, $79 and costs, $34 suspended , overload; Francis E . Kille, Wellston, $157 and costs, $77 suspended, overload; Donald E. Russell , Pomeroy, Rl. 4,$25 an d costs, $15 suspended, overload; Ralph Reed, Coolville, $10 and costs, failure to register; Jeffrey D. Boggs, Middleport , $15 and costs, speeding, $50 and costs, im· proper passing . STONE REMOVED WASHINGTON IUPI) Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D· Wash., underwent successful surgery ror ren1oval of a kidney stone Friday in a Tacoma, Wash ., military hospital , his press secretary said. cop1 toiiYR - 'Jtllt - IIWmiR ... wntt SUBSCRIPTION RATES , The Ga!Upolb Tribune in Ohio and West • Virginia onemooth $2.50; one year $18. 00~ six months $9 .00; thre-e months $6.00. : El:iewhere$22peryear ; six months m .50 ; • \ three month.'! ·IEI.!tO; motur route $2.60 . t monthly . · The Daily Sentinel, one month f,Uill ; one 1 year 118.00!" six months r,l .50; lliree 1 months $6.00. Elsewhere $22 per year: six ' ~ month.oi 11 1.50: three months $6.50; motor route 12.60 monthl)' . 1 The United Pres! International is u_ . chaslvely entitled to the use flll' publicati on ' of all news dispatch~!~ credited to this i newspaper and also the loc al news ' published herein . 1 1 : I ALSO BANK AMERICARD MASTERCHARGE Truckers threaten to picket FRI. , SAT., SUN. Dec. 27-28-2'9 LADY KUNG FU and 0\/ER TIME (Technicolor) CROWN CAFE In Jackson, Ohio 9 P.M. lit 2 A.M. Admission Sl.OO per person . Reservations now being Show Starts at 7 p.m. ."!. ,:: ELEGANT ACETATE MISSES REGULAR SJ0.99 OUR LOW save s3.11 PRICE _:,_Ill_ ] BARBIE" FRIENDSHIP REGULAR $11.96 $ 88 SAVE s4.08 THURMAN'S 4POUNDBOX GIR BOXED CHOCOLATES SAVE '1.57 3~G~5.4~~- POLAROID TYPE 108 $ COLOR FILM 88 1-YEAR AT ONCE REPlACEMENT REG. '15.99 GENERAL ELECTRIC"' SPRAY /STEAM/DRY IROII REG. '9.99 ChARGE 94 $ REG. '12.94 Shimmering prints accent flir1y leg pants wi lh elastic waistband. Bulton or zip· per front lop has point col · lor and long sl eeves. SIZES 10· \8 . 8 EXPOSURES GUARANTEED SAVE •2 - I _PARTY PAJAMA l~SI\~~£ OR PI'ITSBURGH (UPI) - An official of a Pennsylvania coal haulers group says 2,000 truckers plan to picket at "major mines in the United States" unless their demands for a separate wage pact are met. Stephen J . Cabot of Philadelphia, counsel for the Western Pennsylvania Coal Haulers Association, said Friday truckers would travel fr om Pennsylvania to other states to post picket lines. He predicted members of the United Mine Workers would refuse to cross the lines and the mines would have to shut down . Cabot said he had informed Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service officials of the situation so they can head off "what I personally feel is becoming a disaster unless something is done ." The association announced Wednesday it would not sign a nationwide coal agreement with the UMW on grounds the pact contained "inequities as it relates to the trucking in· dustry." Cabot sounded the warning as coal production began a return to normal in most of tne nation's mines. About 3,000 miners remained off the job in United Mine Workers District 2 in Central Pennsylvania where co nstruction workers continued to man piGket lines. The construction workers will vote this weekend on ratification of a wage contract approved last Wednesday by the UMW Bargaining Council. "Elusive Dream " With Sandy Butcher Will Be Playing At The MURPHY'S THRIF I Y PRICES 11 I CARTOON Tonight thru Dec . 26 NOT OPEN NEW YEAR'S EVE "BARBIE" MAIL till IWII MEIGS lliEATRE and NUTE .... ·. I TONIGHTthru MONDAY --=--~---. For Your Dancing Listening Pleas~re HURRY I 3 DAYS LEFT! DEC. 22, 23, 24th Published every Sunday by The Ohio Valley Publi!lhiftl Co. GALUP04S D,.ILY TRIBUNE . (125 Third !tve., Galllpolb, Ohio 45631. ' Published every weekday evening ex· cepl Saturday. Se<:ond Class PostflBe Paid at G.n.Jpqil!, Ohio 45631. -~ THE DAliA' SENTINEL f Ill Court St.. Pomeroy, 0 . 45169. Published every weekday eveninc uc-ept I Satw-day. i:ntered.n second class mallillfl · matter at Pomeroy, Ohio PO!! I Office. By carrier dai!J and SUnday 60c per wee«. Motor route t2.60 per mop.lt. n - --· 6,1()(J..student Catholic school are $53 a credit hour. The new nat rate of $900 a semester for all students taking between 12 and 18 hours represents an increase of $52 a semester ror the average student carrying 16 hours. accepted. Gl ~ sudden shortage of natual gas iS a ploy to drive up !be price of gas paid by the consumer,' ' said Gilligan " A C'<llumbia Gas news release which suggests that !be way to deal with the shortage is to lift controls on the price of new gas at the well head does nothing to dispel !bat belief." The governor said he also intends to ask the Federal Energy Officer is a similar burden is being imposed on other states. "! trust the utility com· panies, C'<llumbia Gas in this instance, will come forward immediately and explain . tbe current situation, If they do not the medla and the general public should demand the explanation and keep . demanding that explanation until it is forthcoming." Forfeiting bonds were Judith Madden , Marietta, William R. Osborne, Long Bottom, Sandra L. Phalin, Fleming, Ohio, Willi s L. Savely, New Plymouth , Joseph W. Garnes , Dexter, Rt. 1, John T. Blake, Middleport, Allen W. Greene, Morris town , Tenn ., Charles McCormick , Gallipolis , and Joel Ross, Huntington, $27.50 ea c h, speeding; William Knowlton , Graysville, Ohio, S27.50, left of center; Dwight E. Carl, Albany, Rt. 2, $357.50, driving while intoxi cated ; Perry L. Barker, Pt. Pleasant, $22.50, illegal parking. SUN.DAY TIMES-SENTINEL COLO'\' · * Thf •U irr· APPROVE INCREASE CINCINNATI I UPI J Xavier University trustees Friday approved a tuition increase to $900 per semester despite a protest by some 100 students the . previous day . Curren t tuition rates at the SAVE s3.11 IT~ All purpose spray. s t eam, dry ir o n has a 25 ve nt polished aluminum soleplate, block WARING CAN OPENER window, high cord lift , fabric guide , sprayer SAVE '3 - REI. $15.44 MOOEL IICMI 8 CUP COFFEEMAKER WITH MINI BREW UNIT $1244 CHARGE tT'I QUALITY handle. Features water FAMOUS GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCE VALUES $ 88 Has power pierce lever and magnetic lifter. CHARGE IT! I Con•'e'ts from 8 cup co · I o'odtv to mini brew 2 ·3 cup l«>lle•errtak 'o'. Mode of '•'"'''""' onodiu~d um>num with easy handle . Features aufomotic" '" Keep Worm heater . 660 W . 120 V . AC on ly. QUALITY LoRRAINE Sets the Stage in GLITTERING TIARA Lorraine fashions luxtl riou s loungeweight Antron" 11 1 Nylon Tn cot to envelope you REGULAR s31.94 GE FLAYO·D.. IP ® COFFEEMAKER REG. :15.99 in com fort . ·.. and then adds dram ati c 5·SPEED bands of iri descen t si lver braid to softl y gleam m "any 1ight. Magnificent ·long robe has usefu l s1de sli t pocke t. PuiS<J ting lo ng gow n with single ba ck button clOs ing. In ric h colors of Stwc kin g Pink, Royal or Turqu oise. Long robe at $16.00 and tong gown at $11.00 in S·M-L. Matching scuffs at $4.50 in S-M·L -X L. Bre w s 2 to 8 cups ·of d ri p coffee .. sh ut s off , ond keeps it hot on outomoli c worming plate . Hea ts wa le' lor teo. Gla.n ~trf'~I.Per · monen t plasti c For Your Exchange Convenience, Open All Day Thursday, Dec. 26th 'Til 5 P.M. f.J_ltrfi: PORTABLE MIXER REG. '9.47 SAVE s3 GUARANTEED ONE FUU YEAR SAVE s3.03 QUALITY BUILT GE TWO SLICE $ 96 TOASTER G.C. MURPHY CO.- THE. FRIENDLY S'I"OREW SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE President Woodrow Wilson was a regular golfer, he used to play in the snow witb golf balls painted red . · J .. • ' �·-' • 5-TheSundayTun ' es- Se nmel,Sunday, ·1· Dec.22,1974 -~ __ ~.he Sunday Times- Sentinel ,Stmday ,Dec. 22 1974 ' .'••••••••••••••••••r•••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ..... ............................... : Woman's World : ; Dorothy C~mqtryqlan . ! GALUPOUS - A Christmas Eve Vespers Service will . be held at flle First Baptist (burch from 6 to 7 p.m. and is open for everyone to attend. A prelude Christmas medley will be given by Adelaide Sanders at flle pipe organ and . Jeanne Stewart at the grand piano. A ladies trio consisting of LuAnn Saunders, Brenda Gallipelis - P~nt Plea~nt Pomeroy-Middleport __6 -2342 __..._ _ _ _ _ _....____992 -2156 \,1421- ?..2..:,;.::.:;.~-!_----"" Group will give arrangements. DEXTER Flower ticipales in the project of arrangements for the Athens garden clubs to make flle Mental Health Center were holidays a little brighter for flle brought to the annual Christ- patients at the Athens Mental mas party of the Star Garden Hea lth Center. For Cl ub recently at the home of arrangements on display at flle Mrs. Lawrence Chapman. meeting Mrs. Norman Will won Annually the club par- first and Mrs. G. A. Radekin, Clca~anccz SAlE HELP US HELP YOU BEAT INFLATED PRICES - OUR ANNUAL AFTER - CHRISTMAS SALE IS IN PROGRESS NOW! Sr. Citizens Calendar MODEL F-4002 THE "STEEN" 1975 Diagonal ONLY COMPACT 19" 5348 The Inflation Fighter ............. RIDENOUR'S PH. 985-3307 second. Devotions to open the meeting, conducted by Mrs . Radekin, were given by Mrs. Chapman who used "The Real Christmas Story" and scrip. lure from John 1:14. The creed and collect were given in Wlison. A report on flle recent county meeting was given by Mrs, Radekin and Miss Ruby Diehl. Mrs. Radekin also 'p resented l'The Legend of the Poinsettia'' The Scripture Tree which originated in Mexico. S!e related how Dr. Poinsett brought the flower to flle United Stales at which time it GALLIPOLIS - A Scripture his word . was first named poinsettia . Chris lmas Tree adorns the As you pass by , won't you Care of flle flower was front of the Paint Creek take a free Christmas scripdiscussed by Mrs. Orion Nelson Regular Baptist Church Third ture . They are titled "Filled who commented on light, Ave., this year with the' theme with Wonder" and "Come Let temperature and water and re- "Thanksgiving at Christmas". Us Go" from the American flowering . She noted that she . Christmas is a day of gift Bible Society and feature st. had held one over from last g1vmg , a day of feating a day Luke 2:1-32 as the main year and fllat it is now of exchanging greeting; of the scripture. blooming. season with family and fri ends. Voltmteers attend flle tree Miss Diehl won flle hostess But should not Christmas also from 6 to 9 each evening. gift. Refreshments were be a day of Thanksgiving? A served to flle members and a day for thanking God for guest, Mrs. Bury! McLaughlin. sending His Son into the world TAKEN TO HOSPITAL so fllat we, fllrough Him may MIDDLEPORT The obtain eternal life ? ' Middleport Emergency Squad What better way can we do answered a call to 107 Park St., fll1s than by helping to spread at I :03 p.m. Friday for Barbara Smith who was ilL She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she POMEROY - The Meigs p.m. Senior Citizens Center in flle Senior Citizens lunch was admitted . Pomeroy Junior High School is program 11 :~12:30 Monday open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday except ASKTOWE!I fllrough Friday, holidays. No lunch will be Daniel POMEROY This week's activities in- served Wednesday, Dec. 25, Thomas Will, 22, Rt. 3, clude: because of the Christmas Pomeroy and Julia Ann Holter, Monday, Dec. 23, Crafts· holiday. 20, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Squ~e Dancing, 1-3 p.m. ~ Chnstmas Dinner, 11:30 a.m.12 :30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 24, Cards and Games. Wednesday, Dec. 25 CENTER CLOSED. MERRY Scripture tree adorns church Pre·Christmas A matter of degrees TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHRISTMAS. Thursday, Dec. 28 Crafts Cards and Games ' Friday, Dec. 21,-Bowling l.J CHESTER, OHIO PARE eQUALITY eSERVICE ePRICE GIVE HER A DISHWASHER FOR CHRISTMAS ' FEATURE-PACKED CONVERTIBLE DISH-POTWASHER Pick a temperature and stick to it in your home. Generally about 70 degrees is comfortable during the day, alfllough in· dividualfactors such as body differences, house structure and flle sunlight a room gets will cause variations. If you lower the fllermostat at night and load on flle blankets you'll see a difference in your heating bill. Setting the thermostat downlOdegrees for eight hours can resuce your heating costs by 10 pet. • 6 Cycle Selections Dish & Pot Washer - designed to remove dried-on and baked-on soils from pots . pans and casseroles Normal Wash - for thorough washing of everyday loads Rinse & Hold - to precondition dishea for later washing Short Wash - for lightly soiled or small loads Plate Warmer - warms dishes to just the right serving temperature • Lift-A-Level~ Upper Rack • Multi-Level Washing Action • High-Efficiency Wash Mechanism • Dual Detergent Oispt~nser • Wash-Water Temperature Maintenance • Self-Cleaning Action with SoftFood Disposer ::::::::::::::::::>.:-x.-.:.-=::x:::::::::::::::...;:-::::ec:·:::::=o·:·~ i Sr. Citizens ~ Calendar ~ ~ GALUPOUS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in flle County Home Building, is open Monday fllrough Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule for this week is as follows: Monday, Dec. 23, Bake Sale at the First National Bank, 9:30 p.m.; Chorus a .m.-2:30 Practice, 1:30 p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, 1-2 p.m. Tuesday, Dec . 24, Quilting, 9 a .m .-3 p.m. Wednesda>', Dec. 25, Christmas Day. CWSED. Thursday, Dec. 26, Closed. Friday, Dec. 27, Snak and Yak, I p.m.; Art Class, J.J p.m.; Card Games and Fellowship, 7-' The Senior Nutrition Program serves meals daily from 12 noon to I p.m. There will be a Christmas dinner served at the Center Tuesday, Dec. 24 at noon. Come and eat turkey and all the trimmings with other Senior Citizens Tuesday. Pollard an:l Jeannie Stewart will sing "0 Little Town of Bethlehem." This will be ·followed by Brenda Pollard singing "The Birfllday of A King." The choir, under the direction of Alan Blackwood, will sing, "lD How A Rose Blooming." Associate Harry Cole and Director, Alvis Pollard read Old Testament! ~:::f!~~: and New T fulfillments of (brlst's advent. Alan Blackwood offer a vocal solo, "What . .. _,.. ' ..... . 1 '" ' ~I 'J ~ .... . ..,. . Is Thls?" SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS Chris Roderick, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roderick, Sr., Halliday Heights, underwent surgery in Riverside Hospital in Columbus Friday for a ruptured disk in his back. Pastor Wilson Wahl will a Prayer of Thart)!sglvlng. choir will sing, Christian Men ~ejoice.' Deanna Jamora will "Oh, Holy Night," a trumpet trio will "Joy To The World" playeu Ida Mills, Greg Thomas, Charlie Corbin. - ~·. .... _,_ •• •• I•" Selections . e tstm - Ch 1 bYMlthDDLCEhrPORT Ill B as ora e of e r~dbury School under the Ph II d 1rechon of M rs . Y is Hackett, principal, and several p laylets by th . , e 1a nguage arts Classes h1ghl hted th . e an nual prog lg h oI1day th ram presented at e Bradbury night sc hool Thursda Classe~-convened at 3 p. m ., fllere was a Chnstmas dinner for the fifth and sixth graders at 5 and the program at 6:30 co 1 ded . nc u the day. ·Parents VIS1ted. th e classroom to view flle children as they worked in regular _c lasses. Selec t wns presented by the chorale were "Silver Bells" A • .. s Lately We Watch ed. " L_ulla,,y, Thou Little Tiny Child .' ~~d .' ~My Sheep Were Grazmg. . St d u ents m ilie chora le were &j Joy Majors , Cindy Smith , J eff Moore , Sheila Horky, Patty Cremeans, Paulette Sigman, April King Vangii Hart Pam Crooks, T~my Blaze, Vicki e Boyles, Robin Kitchen, Anglea Payne, Paul McElhaney , Sherri Hysell Con nie Bailey Barbara Tl1omas ' Shan~ ~~~~.. K~t~l~bs~.Y~:~dy ~~~~ Ricky Jeffe r s a od Sheri Stewart Lyn n Kiues , Barbara Hale)', Angie Houchins, Ja)·ne Hoeflich, Nancy Walla ce, Verne Slaven, Sheila Powell, Britt Dodson , Rhonda Southern, Mimm y Boyer, Darla Wilcox Ca thie Nev l. lle ' • Mary Miller , Kim Glass, Tammy Fer g uson, Ke1·th Slave n , J e ff Whi t tin gto n , Mindy Long, Chery l Johnson, Tri na Hayman , J ean Horton, Frankie Martl'n, James Carsey, Kathy Blake and Donna Rowe. " The Spirit of Christmas" was presented by Mrs . Maxine Ph1'lson's class. J oy Ma 1·ors was the reader w1'th Apr1' l K1' ng as the spirit. Billy Ross wa s the m1·1kma n, Franklin Martin, the presents were Cleo Bego, Alan Arnott K th Bl k ' a Y · a e, Jay Car~ey, · Vickie Boyles, Ben D d B bb F avl son, o y ox, Tammy Ferguson, Ra ndy Hall , Ricky Hall , Bar bara Ha1ey , Trina Ha YIn an, Danny Hyse II , Ricky J e ff ers, Rober t La wre nce Kenn eth McHaffie, David' groceryma n ; Jun e Hutton , Cat hy Hess, Vang ii Hart , Barbara Estep, Katie Lewis, Lynn Klues, Opal Pugh, Tina Miller as the mothers and daughters·, Mary Ann Miller as h t e Christmas greeting; and Tracey P-ope, Lance Herman , Terry Wayland, Keith Slaven, Meadow s . Jimm y Miller Cathie Neville, Vickie King: DaVId Reuter, Carla Rife, J oe Powell, Leslie Whittington and David Iannarelli. Miss Jean Parson · 1 s c ass presented "The Night Before Christmas" with Donna Rowe Angeha Baker, Tim Justis and' J eff Moore , Bobby Duckworth and Ronnie Swan as the elves. Costumes as presents, Miss Ornstein's class gave " The Runaway Prese nt s." Barbar a H a1ey was cast as th e party-giver and in the role of •• ' FOR YOUR EXCHANGE CONVENIENCE •• •• f ~ OPEN • i• ••w THURDAY TIUP.M. \Sli!J1E .L, .,.,"'"". ;: ."••, SHORT ~· ROBES ••· • SHORT Were ROBES 511 NOW •••••• ~. the seawn ·, tempo wit h lets of linle !lends up frorll --bm..ed into a BIG CONFERENCE SET COLUMBUS - All types of farm retail selling will be detailed at the 15th Annual Ohio Roadside Marketing Conference January 5-7 at flle Fawcett Center for Tomorrow on The Ohio Stale University Campus. The program will begin with a tour of flle French Market in Worfllington, off Route 161 and Interstate 71, with an informal getacquainted session Sunday evening, Jan. 5, at 6 p .m. S..t footlool< f or SJlfirlg, II'~ wre to l oP your hit Qlrale : ••• KANAUGA - The ClC Club members gathered for their annual Christmas party Tuesday, Dec. 17 at 6 p.m. The birthday of Pina Ward was celebrated, during the session at the First Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis. Those attending were Irene Wellman, Evelyn Morrow, Allene Raike, Yay McDaniel, Th e lm a Lester , Evelyn "**··:(:::& . .:..• • R.EECE and QUILTED ill i OPEN EVENINGS nLB PM ·-.. ~ ..... '" H. SHORT Were ROBES $20 NOW ·~ ,. !HI SHORT Were ROBES 522 NOW '",-'",.. $1600 $1751) Sizes 8-18 S-M- L . GALLIPOLIS The following students from Gallia County have rated the honor r oll at Gallipolis Business College for the Fall Quarter, which ended Dec. 5. Diann Browning, 335 Clark Dr ,, Gallipoli s; R ick Carter, 3 Edgemo nt Dr ., Gallipolis; Beverlee Houdash elt , 443 Lariat Dr., Gallipolis; Ellen McCreedy, 1121 Sunset Dr., Gallipolis; Sheri Rader, Rt. 3, Gallipolis ; Ralph Saunders, 67 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis. To be eligible for flle Quarter Honor Roll, a student must have a final grade of not less than "B " in each subject. ideas on how to fill their Christmas I I real pretty '65000 SYLVANIA 25" COLOR TV - suits and separates. Delightfully priced! l Girl's Sizes 0-14 .• ., • Boy's Size WORLD FAMOUS BALDWIN PIANOS&.ORGANS KI-M BALL PIANOS • We help Santa cut expenses as we slash prices on most all of our toys. Hurry on in and save. Puzzles and Coloring Books Not Included 1 2 PRICE "SOIJiheastern C.lhlo•'• Featuring 32' Second Ave. 0 I JEANS I I I Sizes to 14. Regular values to S8.94. Add a pair for under the tree. lh 1...______ L-------------INFANTS WEAR PRICE 3Q%oFF REGULAR PRICES WOMEN'S ROBES STOCK! MEN'S SWEATERS LONGorSHORTSTYLES Regular Values to $9.74 TURTLE NECK ORLON ACRYLIC! Sunday Only_! RT. 35 WEST ,-, h GIRLS TO 17.94 ._ CHILDERS M'USIC CENTER JACK &flU'S I TOYS Free Parking-Best Buys . ' Entire Stock Free Delivery·----oO""n The Spot Financing . Gallipolis, 1'1. r·------, Good Selection! V-NECK OR We Have The Largest Selection of Organs, Pianos, Stereos, BARGAINS 412-414 Second Ave. A 30 % E<?e~~ay . Magnavox TV's, Ba..'ld lnstnnnents, Guitars, Banjos-All Kinds 'ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. Still Whatever Is Left Goes At 0-16 MANY-MANY-MANY YI')U CAN BUY BEnER FOR LESS •• 30%0FF Everyday Prices! All hanging nems. Dress, 2 pc . sets, snow suits, diaper s·ets save on baby gifts the next 3 days . NOW IN PROGRESS To Be Given Away December 24 · 1974. No Purchase Necessary' I .. PRICE party frocks and separates. For guys SALE Phone 446-0987 1h Entire Stock lf2 PRICE Starts Sunday 1 P . M. 1 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS FREE! FREE! 218 Third Avenue SundayMonday Tuesday OUR ENTIRE • Unicouple Wete,. Faucet Co~necto,. lets you draw water V.:hlle the dlshwaaher i1 washing d1shes ''WE SERVICE WHAT WE\ SELL" Gallipolis BOYS PANTS I Our Santa's got some jolly LEAKING ENERGY , Don 't let a faucet leak - especially flle hot one. A leak that will fill an ordinary cup in 10 minutes will waste 3,280 gallons a year. The dripping faucet will also overwork flle water heater can erode ~alve :reats and often causes unsightly sink stains a.;,und flle dram which may last the life of the sink. Most important, it's so easy to prevent or ftx. Usually flle problem can be corrected by simply replacing a washer, • Maple Wood Top Ornaments, flowers, tie-ons , 'icicles. eyerything in Christmas trims and wrapPing goes out at big, big savings. ENTIRE STOCK REGULAR $5.94 gift list. For gals - • White Poi-calain-Enamel Interior GIRLS GOWNS AND PAJAMAS ALL CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS AND GIFT WRAP r----------, I MEN'S . ROBES • Whisper Clean® Sound Insulation M ODEL H0B772 PRICES ADVERTISED ARE IN EFFECT SUNDAY 1 PM All 3 STORES OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6 Bargain Buys For The Final Days! Rtm flle air conditioner in your car for .a few minutes every fllree weeks or so during the winter montm. This lubricates flle unit's seals and prevents it from drying out and cracking. You may save yourself an expensive repair bill flle next S\UIU11er, • Cushion-Coated Random Loadin 9 Racks PROGRAM SET GALLIPOLIS - The Gospel Baptist Church will hold a Chri s tm:.-~s p rog rcm1 ton ight at 7:30. The c hur ch is loc::tted on the Bidwc ll -Mt. Oli ve Rd. Everyone we lcu.nw . ~ were named to the dean 's list at Ohio Northern University for the fall term. They included Elizabeth Boster, Gallipolis, a sophomore in the college of pharmacy ; and Martha Burlile, Gallipolis, a senior in history and political sc ience. WINTER CONDmONING SORTfrOUT If you're doing a large quantity of latmdry it makes a lot of sense to sort it wisely - not only by color, but by soil levels. Then select your wash time to match the problem - washiog longer fllan necessary wastes energy. The same holds true wifll the dryer. It's a good idea to sort flle wash by thickness so you won't have to run . an additional cycle for only one or two slow drying items. Rothgeb, Ruth Daugherty, Lena M. Raike, J . Jinette Raike, Ethel Steele, Edna Gettles, Nettie Ada.ns, Pribble Wilson, Helen Walker , Pina Ward and Helen Grumbling. .. Pribble Wilson · will host flle next meeting Jan . 17. *' ADA - A total of 359 students SHORT Were $14~ ROBES $18 NOW :., ,., MARK ANNIVERSARY GALLIPOI.IS - The 50th wedding anniversary or Mr. and Mrs. Corbett Rubert..:; was observed la.r.;t Sunclc1y with a ran1ily gctrtogc lht>r . Canis ami nowers were prpsen!ed to the ho nored couple At tendin g were Miss Corbe ll<.! Hober ts , Callipolis: Mr . Hnd Mrs . Dan Morg:m, Hio Gr·andc : Mr. and Mrs . Rob€rt Robcrlo; and son, Mik e, Ra ci ne; Miss .Judy Robe rts . Athens. an d Jay Hill, Rac in e. ~:· SHORT Were $12~ ROBES 516 NOW .,•·' Melissa Spen cer, Mindy Long, ~~ $1100 ; and an d Ang1e Houchins. Patty ~ uire Hardheart, Sieve Sh aw Cre means. Hobin Kitrhen as their son , Tommy , Kint Ruth Blake, T"mmy Blake: Glass , thei r dog, and Sheila Paulett.a Sig m:m and Rhonda Horky, their cat. Shane Smith Southern represe nted Mexico ; _was in the role of Santa wi th Steve Carso n, Jeff Peek ham, Jayn e Hoe riich, Keith PwnGreg Bush, and Britt Dods on mel , Ricky Ebersbach, ·Darla Germany; Jim Boyer, Ton; Wilcox, Jea n Horton , Conni, Scott, and Buddy Elli s , Bai ley, and Barbara Thomas Eng lan d ; Sherri Hy se ll, as fa iries, and I\oia rk Tyree as Ange la Payne, Cheryl J ohnson , the elL and Karen Martin, Russia ; and Ve rne Slaven, David Hoffman, Larry Byer, Paul McElhaney, John Cremeans and Tom Kelly, Han nakuh. Two playlel'l were given by Mrs. Sabro Morrison's language arts classes. " Christmas In Court " featured Eddie Daniels as the officer· Mike Miller as the judge: Mar ia nne Darst a~ Mrs . Stickle, the complainer, Kelly Tyree as ivy, Sheri Stewart as holly, Dav id Dcmoskey , the Christmas tree , and Hay """", cn.. s>mll •nd Smi th, mistletoe . fl.lpp j N• w Y~ ~· hom Ju• n••• dn<llt<~~ "Every body Happy" wns the title of the final play. Cast as Mrs. Ha rd hea rt was Nancy Wallace with Brian Bauer as u.e.: .... :.e;; ::\: ~:> [~ College I News SHORT Were ROBES 514 NOW "• and Jeff Elliutt. "Ch ri stm.as Around the World " wets given by Mrs. Hackett's c lass. Prf'senting the Nether lan ds wrr·c Ci ndy Smith , Pam Crooks, Helen Slatk, • OF ALL a:- Kenny Ha ning e~s the readers; Ray Stewart as the father· Haze l Swan as the mother Glen Baker a nd Regina HawkiP ~ as the childre n. K~ith Doss was ir: the role of Santa with Ceorgeann Knapp, Chris L~ mley, Mike Dorst , Troy Edwards, Max Geary, E ric Oiler, Randy Might, and She ila Puwell as the reindeer. A recitation, "N ine Cheers for Chri s tmas" was given by Miss Maziarz ' class. In the group were Terry Smith, Mike Smith, T erry Dercn berger , La rry Ride r , Tresa Kuhn , Olvey LeMaster. Ken t Doss CIC Club has party susan KNOW YOUR DISHES Since ceramic, glass and stainless steel dishes retain heat better than other materials, you can lower your oven setting 25 degrees when baking with these dishes. When using your surface units, carefully choose the rightsized pan for the unit. The. haltom should cover flle heating el~ent~ b?t not extend more fllan an inch over flle edge. This will minimize the amount of energy which escapes into the air If the pot is too_ large for the surface unit, it will heai unevenly . The heat will reflect down to flle porcelain top of flle stove and eventually craze it. MODEL HDB772 ,• Rolls where needed now - easily built in later ' II Bapiists s~t Christmas vespers Charlene Hoeflich _:_ --11 . f WOMEN'S SHOES A DISCOUNT '\ DEPARTMENT STORE POINT PLEASANT - MASON SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ..._. ·- - ~ · ...... ·- ·- -\ I . I 1 PRICE 2 �·-' • 5-TheSundayTun ' es- Se nmel,Sunday, ·1· Dec.22,1974 -~ __ ~.he Sunday Times- Sentinel ,Stmday ,Dec. 22 1974 ' .'••••••••••••••••••r•••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ..... ............................... : Woman's World : ; Dorothy C~mqtryqlan . ! GALUPOUS - A Christmas Eve Vespers Service will . be held at flle First Baptist (burch from 6 to 7 p.m. and is open for everyone to attend. A prelude Christmas medley will be given by Adelaide Sanders at flle pipe organ and . Jeanne Stewart at the grand piano. A ladies trio consisting of LuAnn Saunders, Brenda Gallipelis - P~nt Plea~nt Pomeroy-Middleport __6 -2342 __..._ _ _ _ _ _....____992 -2156 \,1421- ?..2..:,;.::.:;.~-!_----"" Group will give arrangements. DEXTER Flower ticipales in the project of arrangements for the Athens garden clubs to make flle Mental Health Center were holidays a little brighter for flle brought to the annual Christ- patients at the Athens Mental mas party of the Star Garden Hea lth Center. For Cl ub recently at the home of arrangements on display at flle Mrs. Lawrence Chapman. meeting Mrs. Norman Will won Annually the club par- first and Mrs. G. A. Radekin, Clca~anccz SAlE HELP US HELP YOU BEAT INFLATED PRICES - OUR ANNUAL AFTER - CHRISTMAS SALE IS IN PROGRESS NOW! Sr. Citizens Calendar MODEL F-4002 THE "STEEN" 1975 Diagonal ONLY COMPACT 19" 5348 The Inflation Fighter ............. RIDENOUR'S PH. 985-3307 second. Devotions to open the meeting, conducted by Mrs . Radekin, were given by Mrs. Chapman who used "The Real Christmas Story" and scrip. lure from John 1:14. The creed and collect were given in Wlison. A report on flle recent county meeting was given by Mrs, Radekin and Miss Ruby Diehl. Mrs. Radekin also 'p resented l'The Legend of the Poinsettia'' The Scripture Tree which originated in Mexico. S!e related how Dr. Poinsett brought the flower to flle United Stales at which time it GALLIPOLIS - A Scripture his word . was first named poinsettia . Chris lmas Tree adorns the As you pass by , won't you Care of flle flower was front of the Paint Creek take a free Christmas scripdiscussed by Mrs. Orion Nelson Regular Baptist Church Third ture . They are titled "Filled who commented on light, Ave., this year with the' theme with Wonder" and "Come Let temperature and water and re- "Thanksgiving at Christmas". Us Go" from the American flowering . She noted that she . Christmas is a day of gift Bible Society and feature st. had held one over from last g1vmg , a day of feating a day Luke 2:1-32 as the main year and fllat it is now of exchanging greeting; of the scripture. blooming. season with family and fri ends. Voltmteers attend flle tree Miss Diehl won flle hostess But should not Christmas also from 6 to 9 each evening. gift. Refreshments were be a day of Thanksgiving? A served to flle members and a day for thanking God for guest, Mrs. Bury! McLaughlin. sending His Son into the world TAKEN TO HOSPITAL so fllat we, fllrough Him may MIDDLEPORT The obtain eternal life ? ' Middleport Emergency Squad What better way can we do answered a call to 107 Park St., fll1s than by helping to spread at I :03 p.m. Friday for Barbara Smith who was ilL She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she POMEROY - The Meigs p.m. Senior Citizens Center in flle Senior Citizens lunch was admitted . Pomeroy Junior High School is program 11 :~12:30 Monday open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday except ASKTOWE!I fllrough Friday, holidays. No lunch will be Daniel POMEROY This week's activities in- served Wednesday, Dec. 25, Thomas Will, 22, Rt. 3, clude: because of the Christmas Pomeroy and Julia Ann Holter, Monday, Dec. 23, Crafts· holiday. 20, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Squ~e Dancing, 1-3 p.m. ~ Chnstmas Dinner, 11:30 a.m.12 :30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 24, Cards and Games. Wednesday, Dec. 25 CENTER CLOSED. MERRY Scripture tree adorns church Pre·Christmas A matter of degrees TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHRISTMAS. Thursday, Dec. 28 Crafts Cards and Games ' Friday, Dec. 21,-Bowling l.J CHESTER, OHIO PARE eQUALITY eSERVICE ePRICE GIVE HER A DISHWASHER FOR CHRISTMAS ' FEATURE-PACKED CONVERTIBLE DISH-POTWASHER Pick a temperature and stick to it in your home. Generally about 70 degrees is comfortable during the day, alfllough in· dividualfactors such as body differences, house structure and flle sunlight a room gets will cause variations. If you lower the fllermostat at night and load on flle blankets you'll see a difference in your heating bill. Setting the thermostat downlOdegrees for eight hours can resuce your heating costs by 10 pet. • 6 Cycle Selections Dish & Pot Washer - designed to remove dried-on and baked-on soils from pots . pans and casseroles Normal Wash - for thorough washing of everyday loads Rinse & Hold - to precondition dishea for later washing Short Wash - for lightly soiled or small loads Plate Warmer - warms dishes to just the right serving temperature • Lift-A-Level~ Upper Rack • Multi-Level Washing Action • High-Efficiency Wash Mechanism • Dual Detergent Oispt~nser • Wash-Water Temperature Maintenance • Self-Cleaning Action with SoftFood Disposer ::::::::::::::::::>.:-x.-.:.-=::x:::::::::::::::...;:-::::ec:·:::::=o·:·~ i Sr. Citizens ~ Calendar ~ ~ GALUPOUS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in flle County Home Building, is open Monday fllrough Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule for this week is as follows: Monday, Dec. 23, Bake Sale at the First National Bank, 9:30 p.m.; Chorus a .m.-2:30 Practice, 1:30 p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, 1-2 p.m. Tuesday, Dec . 24, Quilting, 9 a .m .-3 p.m. Wednesda>', Dec. 25, Christmas Day. CWSED. Thursday, Dec. 26, Closed. Friday, Dec. 27, Snak and Yak, I p.m.; Art Class, J.J p.m.; Card Games and Fellowship, 7-' The Senior Nutrition Program serves meals daily from 12 noon to I p.m. There will be a Christmas dinner served at the Center Tuesday, Dec. 24 at noon. Come and eat turkey and all the trimmings with other Senior Citizens Tuesday. Pollard an:l Jeannie Stewart will sing "0 Little Town of Bethlehem." This will be ·followed by Brenda Pollard singing "The Birfllday of A King." The choir, under the direction of Alan Blackwood, will sing, "lD How A Rose Blooming." Associate Harry Cole and Director, Alvis Pollard read Old Testament! ~:::f!~~: and New T fulfillments of (brlst's advent. Alan Blackwood offer a vocal solo, "What . .. _,.. ' ..... . 1 '" ' ~I 'J ~ .... . ..,. . Is Thls?" SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS Chris Roderick, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roderick, Sr., Halliday Heights, underwent surgery in Riverside Hospital in Columbus Friday for a ruptured disk in his back. Pastor Wilson Wahl will a Prayer of Thart)!sglvlng. choir will sing, Christian Men ~ejoice.' Deanna Jamora will "Oh, Holy Night," a trumpet trio will "Joy To The World" playeu Ida Mills, Greg Thomas, Charlie Corbin. - ~·. .... _,_ •• •• I•" Selections . e tstm - Ch 1 bYMlthDDLCEhrPORT Ill B as ora e of e r~dbury School under the Ph II d 1rechon of M rs . Y is Hackett, principal, and several p laylets by th . , e 1a nguage arts Classes h1ghl hted th . e an nual prog lg h oI1day th ram presented at e Bradbury night sc hool Thursda Classe~-convened at 3 p. m ., fllere was a Chnstmas dinner for the fifth and sixth graders at 5 and the program at 6:30 co 1 ded . nc u the day. ·Parents VIS1ted. th e classroom to view flle children as they worked in regular _c lasses. Selec t wns presented by the chorale were "Silver Bells" A • .. s Lately We Watch ed. " L_ulla,,y, Thou Little Tiny Child .' ~~d .' ~My Sheep Were Grazmg. . St d u ents m ilie chora le were &j Joy Majors , Cindy Smith , J eff Moore , Sheila Horky, Patty Cremeans, Paulette Sigman, April King Vangii Hart Pam Crooks, T~my Blaze, Vicki e Boyles, Robin Kitchen, Anglea Payne, Paul McElhaney , Sherri Hysell Con nie Bailey Barbara Tl1omas ' Shan~ ~~~~.. K~t~l~bs~.Y~:~dy ~~~~ Ricky Jeffe r s a od Sheri Stewart Lyn n Kiues , Barbara Hale)', Angie Houchins, Ja)·ne Hoeflich, Nancy Walla ce, Verne Slaven, Sheila Powell, Britt Dodson , Rhonda Southern, Mimm y Boyer, Darla Wilcox Ca thie Nev l. lle ' • Mary Miller , Kim Glass, Tammy Fer g uson, Ke1·th Slave n , J e ff Whi t tin gto n , Mindy Long, Chery l Johnson, Tri na Hayman , J ean Horton, Frankie Martl'n, James Carsey, Kathy Blake and Donna Rowe. " The Spirit of Christmas" was presented by Mrs . Maxine Ph1'lson's class. J oy Ma 1·ors was the reader w1'th Apr1' l K1' ng as the spirit. Billy Ross wa s the m1·1kma n, Franklin Martin, the presents were Cleo Bego, Alan Arnott K th Bl k ' a Y · a e, Jay Car~ey, · Vickie Boyles, Ben D d B bb F avl son, o y ox, Tammy Ferguson, Ra ndy Hall , Ricky Hall , Bar bara Ha1ey , Trina Ha YIn an, Danny Hyse II , Ricky J e ff ers, Rober t La wre nce Kenn eth McHaffie, David' groceryma n ; Jun e Hutton , Cat hy Hess, Vang ii Hart , Barbara Estep, Katie Lewis, Lynn Klues, Opal Pugh, Tina Miller as the mothers and daughters·, Mary Ann Miller as h t e Christmas greeting; and Tracey P-ope, Lance Herman , Terry Wayland, Keith Slaven, Meadow s . Jimm y Miller Cathie Neville, Vickie King: DaVId Reuter, Carla Rife, J oe Powell, Leslie Whittington and David Iannarelli. Miss Jean Parson · 1 s c ass presented "The Night Before Christmas" with Donna Rowe Angeha Baker, Tim Justis and' J eff Moore , Bobby Duckworth and Ronnie Swan as the elves. Costumes as presents, Miss Ornstein's class gave " The Runaway Prese nt s." Barbar a H a1ey was cast as th e party-giver and in the role of •• ' FOR YOUR EXCHANGE CONVENIENCE •• •• f ~ OPEN • i• ••w THURDAY TIUP.M. \Sli!J1E .L, .,.,"'"". ;: ."••, SHORT ~· ROBES ••· • SHORT Were ROBES 511 NOW •••••• ~. the seawn ·, tempo wit h lets of linle !lends up frorll --bm..ed into a BIG CONFERENCE SET COLUMBUS - All types of farm retail selling will be detailed at the 15th Annual Ohio Roadside Marketing Conference January 5-7 at flle Fawcett Center for Tomorrow on The Ohio Stale University Campus. The program will begin with a tour of flle French Market in Worfllington, off Route 161 and Interstate 71, with an informal getacquainted session Sunday evening, Jan. 5, at 6 p .m. S..t footlool< f or SJlfirlg, II'~ wre to l oP your hit Qlrale : ••• KANAUGA - The ClC Club members gathered for their annual Christmas party Tuesday, Dec. 17 at 6 p.m. The birthday of Pina Ward was celebrated, during the session at the First Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis. Those attending were Irene Wellman, Evelyn Morrow, Allene Raike, Yay McDaniel, Th e lm a Lester , Evelyn "**··:(:::& . .:..• • R.EECE and QUILTED ill i OPEN EVENINGS nLB PM ·-.. ~ ..... '" H. SHORT Were ROBES $20 NOW ·~ ,. !HI SHORT Were ROBES 522 NOW '",-'",.. $1600 $1751) Sizes 8-18 S-M- L . GALLIPOLIS The following students from Gallia County have rated the honor r oll at Gallipolis Business College for the Fall Quarter, which ended Dec. 5. Diann Browning, 335 Clark Dr ,, Gallipoli s; R ick Carter, 3 Edgemo nt Dr ., Gallipolis; Beverlee Houdash elt , 443 Lariat Dr., Gallipolis; Ellen McCreedy, 1121 Sunset Dr., Gallipolis; Sheri Rader, Rt. 3, Gallipolis ; Ralph Saunders, 67 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis. To be eligible for flle Quarter Honor Roll, a student must have a final grade of not less than "B " in each subject. ideas on how to fill their Christmas I I real pretty '65000 SYLVANIA 25" COLOR TV - suits and separates. Delightfully priced! l Girl's Sizes 0-14 .• ., • Boy's Size WORLD FAMOUS BALDWIN PIANOS&.ORGANS KI-M BALL PIANOS • We help Santa cut expenses as we slash prices on most all of our toys. Hurry on in and save. Puzzles and Coloring Books Not Included 1 2 PRICE "SOIJiheastern C.lhlo•'• Featuring 32' Second Ave. 0 I JEANS I I I Sizes to 14. Regular values to S8.94. Add a pair for under the tree. lh 1...______ L-------------INFANTS WEAR PRICE 3Q%oFF REGULAR PRICES WOMEN'S ROBES STOCK! MEN'S SWEATERS LONGorSHORTSTYLES Regular Values to $9.74 TURTLE NECK ORLON ACRYLIC! Sunday Only_! RT. 35 WEST ,-, h GIRLS TO 17.94 ._ CHILDERS M'USIC CENTER JACK &flU'S I TOYS Free Parking-Best Buys . ' Entire Stock Free Delivery·----oO""n The Spot Financing . Gallipolis, 1'1. r·------, Good Selection! V-NECK OR We Have The Largest Selection of Organs, Pianos, Stereos, BARGAINS 412-414 Second Ave. A 30 % E<?e~~ay . Magnavox TV's, Ba..'ld lnstnnnents, Guitars, Banjos-All Kinds 'ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. Still Whatever Is Left Goes At 0-16 MANY-MANY-MANY YI')U CAN BUY BEnER FOR LESS •• 30%0FF Everyday Prices! All hanging nems. Dress, 2 pc . sets, snow suits, diaper s·ets save on baby gifts the next 3 days . NOW IN PROGRESS To Be Given Away December 24 · 1974. No Purchase Necessary' I .. PRICE party frocks and separates. For guys SALE Phone 446-0987 1h Entire Stock lf2 PRICE Starts Sunday 1 P . M. 1 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS FREE! FREE! 218 Third Avenue SundayMonday Tuesday OUR ENTIRE • Unicouple Wete,. Faucet Co~necto,. lets you draw water V.:hlle the dlshwaaher i1 washing d1shes ''WE SERVICE WHAT WE\ SELL" Gallipolis BOYS PANTS I Our Santa's got some jolly LEAKING ENERGY , Don 't let a faucet leak - especially flle hot one. A leak that will fill an ordinary cup in 10 minutes will waste 3,280 gallons a year. The dripping faucet will also overwork flle water heater can erode ~alve :reats and often causes unsightly sink stains a.;,und flle dram which may last the life of the sink. Most important, it's so easy to prevent or ftx. Usually flle problem can be corrected by simply replacing a washer, • Maple Wood Top Ornaments, flowers, tie-ons , 'icicles. eyerything in Christmas trims and wrapPing goes out at big, big savings. ENTIRE STOCK REGULAR $5.94 gift list. For gals - • White Poi-calain-Enamel Interior GIRLS GOWNS AND PAJAMAS ALL CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS AND GIFT WRAP r----------, I MEN'S . ROBES • Whisper Clean® Sound Insulation M ODEL H0B772 PRICES ADVERTISED ARE IN EFFECT SUNDAY 1 PM All 3 STORES OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6 Bargain Buys For The Final Days! Rtm flle air conditioner in your car for .a few minutes every fllree weeks or so during the winter montm. This lubricates flle unit's seals and prevents it from drying out and cracking. You may save yourself an expensive repair bill flle next S\UIU11er, • Cushion-Coated Random Loadin 9 Racks PROGRAM SET GALLIPOLIS - The Gospel Baptist Church will hold a Chri s tm:.-~s p rog rcm1 ton ight at 7:30. The c hur ch is loc::tted on the Bidwc ll -Mt. Oli ve Rd. Everyone we lcu.nw . ~ were named to the dean 's list at Ohio Northern University for the fall term. They included Elizabeth Boster, Gallipolis, a sophomore in the college of pharmacy ; and Martha Burlile, Gallipolis, a senior in history and political sc ience. WINTER CONDmONING SORTfrOUT If you're doing a large quantity of latmdry it makes a lot of sense to sort it wisely - not only by color, but by soil levels. Then select your wash time to match the problem - washiog longer fllan necessary wastes energy. The same holds true wifll the dryer. It's a good idea to sort flle wash by thickness so you won't have to run . an additional cycle for only one or two slow drying items. Rothgeb, Ruth Daugherty, Lena M. Raike, J . Jinette Raike, Ethel Steele, Edna Gettles, Nettie Ada.ns, Pribble Wilson, Helen Walker , Pina Ward and Helen Grumbling. .. Pribble Wilson · will host flle next meeting Jan . 17. *' ADA - A total of 359 students SHORT Were $14~ ROBES $18 NOW :., ,., MARK ANNIVERSARY GALLIPOI.IS - The 50th wedding anniversary or Mr. and Mrs. Corbett Rubert..:; was observed la.r.;t Sunclc1y with a ran1ily gctrtogc lht>r . Canis ami nowers were prpsen!ed to the ho nored couple At tendin g were Miss Corbe ll<.! Hober ts , Callipolis: Mr . Hnd Mrs . Dan Morg:m, Hio Gr·andc : Mr. and Mrs . Rob€rt Robcrlo; and son, Mik e, Ra ci ne; Miss .Judy Robe rts . Athens. an d Jay Hill, Rac in e. ~:· SHORT Were $12~ ROBES 516 NOW .,•·' Melissa Spen cer, Mindy Long, ~~ $1100 ; and an d Ang1e Houchins. Patty ~ uire Hardheart, Sieve Sh aw Cre means. Hobin Kitrhen as their son , Tommy , Kint Ruth Blake, T"mmy Blake: Glass , thei r dog, and Sheila Paulett.a Sig m:m and Rhonda Horky, their cat. Shane Smith Southern represe nted Mexico ; _was in the role of Santa wi th Steve Carso n, Jeff Peek ham, Jayn e Hoe riich, Keith PwnGreg Bush, and Britt Dods on mel , Ricky Ebersbach, ·Darla Germany; Jim Boyer, Ton; Wilcox, Jea n Horton , Conni, Scott, and Buddy Elli s , Bai ley, and Barbara Thomas Eng lan d ; Sherri Hy se ll, as fa iries, and I\oia rk Tyree as Ange la Payne, Cheryl J ohnson , the elL and Karen Martin, Russia ; and Ve rne Slaven, David Hoffman, Larry Byer, Paul McElhaney, John Cremeans and Tom Kelly, Han nakuh. Two playlel'l were given by Mrs. Sabro Morrison's language arts classes. " Christmas In Court " featured Eddie Daniels as the officer· Mike Miller as the judge: Mar ia nne Darst a~ Mrs . Stickle, the complainer, Kelly Tyree as ivy, Sheri Stewart as holly, Dav id Dcmoskey , the Christmas tree , and Hay """", cn.. s>mll •nd Smi th, mistletoe . fl.lpp j N• w Y~ ~· hom Ju• n••• dn<llt<~~ "Every body Happy" wns the title of the final play. Cast as Mrs. Ha rd hea rt was Nancy Wallace with Brian Bauer as u.e.: .... :.e;; ::\: ~:> [~ College I News SHORT Were ROBES 514 NOW "• and Jeff Elliutt. "Ch ri stm.as Around the World " wets given by Mrs. Hackett's c lass. Prf'senting the Nether lan ds wrr·c Ci ndy Smith , Pam Crooks, Helen Slatk, • OF ALL a:- Kenny Ha ning e~s the readers; Ray Stewart as the father· Haze l Swan as the mother Glen Baker a nd Regina HawkiP ~ as the childre n. K~ith Doss was ir: the role of Santa with Ceorgeann Knapp, Chris L~ mley, Mike Dorst , Troy Edwards, Max Geary, E ric Oiler, Randy Might, and She ila Puwell as the reindeer. A recitation, "N ine Cheers for Chri s tmas" was given by Miss Maziarz ' class. In the group were Terry Smith, Mike Smith, T erry Dercn berger , La rry Ride r , Tresa Kuhn , Olvey LeMaster. Ken t Doss CIC Club has party susan KNOW YOUR DISHES Since ceramic, glass and stainless steel dishes retain heat better than other materials, you can lower your oven setting 25 degrees when baking with these dishes. When using your surface units, carefully choose the rightsized pan for the unit. The. haltom should cover flle heating el~ent~ b?t not extend more fllan an inch over flle edge. This will minimize the amount of energy which escapes into the air If the pot is too_ large for the surface unit, it will heai unevenly . The heat will reflect down to flle porcelain top of flle stove and eventually craze it. MODEL HDB772 ,• Rolls where needed now - easily built in later ' II Bapiists s~t Christmas vespers Charlene Hoeflich _:_ --11 . f WOMEN'S SHOES A DISCOUNT '\ DEPARTMENT STORE POINT PLEASANT - MASON SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ..._. ·- - ~ · ...... ·- ·- -\ I . I 1 PRICE 2 �. ,i{,; .... ' -.. by Dorothy j. Countryman GALLIPOLIS- Isn't it sad that Christinas only comes once a year? Just once a :;<ar we hear those good tidings of great joy, the special laughter of children, the warm greetings. of total strangers . Once each year the world seems to unfold in a spirit of love and brotherhood . We like to think of happy things at Christmas and certainly life seems more pleasant at this time of year. Even the poor and hungry among us seem to find reason to smile and all around us there is hope . Hope is the gift of the spirit. Truly it is the greatest of the gifts a s.ingle person can possess, for without it there can be no love. Hope is that moment when you look up and feel the quickening that makes children listen for reindeer hooves and grown folk watch for the star. The Christmas star personifies hope . Think how dreary the life of those Judean shepherds must have been. All around them was poverty and despair. They watched, no doubt with tear-filled eyes, as the Roman conquerors walked their land. And then they ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adams, Kerr, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter , Vicki Sue, to Charles Leon Tabor, Gallipolis. The bride-elect is a graduate of North Gallia High School and is employed at Robbins and Myers. Tabor is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School, and is serving as Spec. 4, United States Army, stationed in Hawaii . The wedding will be an event of Christmas Eve, Dec. 24, at 7:30p.m. in the Prospect Baptist Church. THE GIFT OF A LIFETIME aroWld us. New arrivals As we enter this holy week, I seek for each of you the vision of the star. I hope that your heart may bask in its light and overflow There is no way to ga uge the sentimental value of diamond rings. This is locked deep CHESHIRE - The annual Christmas program and concert of the music department of the Kyoer Creek High School was presented Wednesday night at the school. A dramatization, "Once U S'l t N'•ht" b Lois 'l~~:::':'~''''''''''~'''''''''"':::i:::::::::::o:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::p~o::::n:::<'a:~.:::~';;,;e,~n~~~~P~~~Y~:1;. .~ Katie's Korner By Katie Crow 1 , within the heart. But · ·· matching this value is the worth or a store's reputation. This, too, is immeasurable. Your treasure and ours go hand in hand. Nothing can quite replace them . Ele11ant, modem styl• In beautiful , match ing bridal pair, ·:;' ~ 1 CT •395 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio THANKS EXTENDED COOLVILLE - Mrs. Ernest Watts is in the Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville. Ernest POMEROY - Spreading the glad tidings of the Holiday Watts is staying with Rev . Friday were the fourth, fifth and sixth grade students at Season and Mrs . Donald M. Marken , Pomeroy Elementary. Box 155, Coolville. He would The students sang Christmas Carols for the patients at like to thank all the nurses at Veterans Memorial Hospital and the residents at the Meigs Holzer Medical Center for their County Infirmary. good care of Mrs. Cressie What a nice gesture on the part of the students and their Watts, Drs. Abel, Kemp, and teachers. We could use some more of the same from every Vallee and the entire staff for direction. their good service; Jenny To all students a very Merry Christmas. Killin and Wanda Wagner for their kind care of Mrs. Watts. LIKE TO extend my personal thanks to Mildred Mankin for May God bless you at this all her kindness and Marjorie Goett for giving me a helping hand Christmas Season. A Merry recently. Thanks so much. Christmas and a happy new You gals really have the Christmas spirit and show i~. year . - Ernest E. Watts. TiiANKS. UP SOUTHERN High School way the students at the high school have decorated each homeroom door. Very, very attractive.- Like also to add that never have I seen such school spirit at a basketball game. They really are in there pitching. ON THE lighter side. Brenda Holman, Syracuse, took great pains in gathering and drying and cleaning some very nice black walnuts. The other evening she was very disturbed. Mter all that trouble she was unable to crack the nuts as she was using only a nut cracker. As us old timers know you have to 'use a hammer to break the shell. Any way it was .quite funny to see the disgust on her face. . e THANKS to Mildred Jacobs, superintendent at the Meigs County Infirmary, for the lovely goodies and to Linda Burnem for delivering them. Linda is employed at the Infirmary as bookkeeper. Thanks so much to you both and may you and yours have a happy holiday. And to the residents of the home a Very Merry Christmas . By the way, they are delicious. .. TO ALL OUR FMTHFUL READE;RS E;VE;RYWHERE WE WISH YOU AND YOURS A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS. NEW HOOVER CONVERTIBLE 1 Hoover ... gets all the dirt . and with far less effort. 1 4-position rug adjustment ... indoor-outdoor to deep shag .. . .. ·o" 0 · " "' . on December 19th TUPPERS PLAINS - Those visiting at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Oscar BabcOck Dec. 1 ~ were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Riggs and daugh~rs of Logan, Mr . and Mrs. David Riggs and daughters of Vienna, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Lyons III and daughters, Parkersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs and sons, local, and the Babcocks' foster son, Ray Justis , his wife and son, local. They came bringing Christmas gifts and especially to see the beautifully decorated home of the Babcocks, all in keeping with the Yule season. The Ri ggs men are all nephews of Mrs. Babcock. Refreshments were served. by area newcomers Miss joy Ann Sheets ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Dale J. Sheet,s, Rt . 1, Scottown, are announcing the engagement of their youngest daughter, Joy Ann, to Kenneth Michael Waugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waugh, Crown City. Miss Sheets is a student at Hannan Trace High School where she is a varsity cheerleader. Waugh is a 1974 graduate of Hannan Trace and is employed at the Evans Packing Co., Gallipolis. A January wedding is being planned. with the good news it brings. May each of your days in the new year be filled with hope and shared in love and may each of your lives shine with the light of the star. ' MERRY Christmas. Jar:n~~~H~ione.~~r:hn!~::~K C music department has program announeing the birth of their flrstchiid.a son, Dec.ll at 2:27 a .m. in the Holzer Me(!ical Center. Timothy James weighed 71bs.,are 7 ozs. grandparents Mr. Maternal and Mrs. Erman Cremeans, Northup, and paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. James M. Slone, Eureka Star Route. Babcocks visited Cookies swapped saw Ule star. Miss Vickie Sue Adams were served in keeping with holiday season. Next meeting will be at the Tracy home in Rio Grande, Jan . 11. GALLIPOLIS - The MorFarm Bureau field Council met at Home of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Smith with the following members and guests present, Mr. and Mrs. Everette McMahon, Mr. and Mrs. J ames Evans, Allen, Janice, Mark and Barbara Ann; Rev. and Mrs. Luther Tracy and Mrs. Ruby Saunders; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. Thomas and host family , Mr. and Mrs. William P . Smith . Devotions were by Mr. Smith. Discussion was led on inflation by J ames Evans. Probably one cure might be more efficiency in government operation and spe nding by lawmaking-bodies. Refreshments by Mrs. Smith Jan 's .Side The magi, astronomers by trade we are told, were learned men . They were men of other faiths . Their temples were of stone and wood and they foresaw a life unending that they could not teach. And then they saw the star. In every village and town in Israel; on every hillside, in every valley throughout the world, people saw, and remarked, the star. It is true not everyone saw, and certainly not everyone sees today. Amid the war and hunger some never think to look up . Their eyes are set upon the ground and their hearts are buried almost before their death. But then, every once in a while, one of them sees the star. When that star appears in the heart it fills the countenance wtth . hope and hope fills a soul with love. There is no greater gift than this- to find a way of giving that love, of sharing with those Gurske and Louise Swnmers was presented with the music being provided by the seventh and eighth g rade choir. Members of the speech class taking roles in the dramatization were : Father Mohr, the village priest, S~ve Harrison . Franz Gruber, Schoolmaster and organist, Mark Waller ; Elizabeth, the se rvant, · Yvonne Massie : Karl Mueller, the organ builder, Terry Lucas ; Village children, Jeanette Jones, Chris Elliott, Debbie Bales, Larry Harrison; (Understudies , Sherry Harrison , Jeff White ); The Old Woman, Linda Jenkins ; The Usher, Cynthia Ciarke ; The Hauser Children, Tommy Reese, Tammy Plants, Scott Jarrell, Carla Tucker; · Schuler, the musician, Jeff Icard ; ' The King, the Queen, Oliver Taylor, Liz Hood; Ludwig von Krauthaus , the choirmaster, Steve Harrison ; The Innkeeper, Tim McDaniel; Heinrich Braun, the headmaster, Terry Lucas ; Felix Gruber, son of Franz, Lee Hammond; Felix's friend , Stephanie Adkins; Mrs. Gruber. Betty Persons. Lucas, Pat Pugh; Seating, Howard Halley , Andy McQuaid. Singing in the choir were Charity Amos, Margi na Caldwell, Pam Haye, Dawn Martin, Tammy Matthews, Marlene Mollohan, Beverly Brown, Bruce Coleman, Richard Edwards, Tina Hammond, Stacy John s ton , Debbie Metzner, David Payne, Christine Persons, Bill Pugh, Kathy Shue, Milia Stafford, · Charlene White, Vicki Winebrenner, Robie Coder, Robie GOucher, Teressa Hammond, Valerie Hyde, Judy Jones, Debbie Lambert, Patrick Lawson, John Leach, Dwanna Massie, Jeff Painter, Donna Persons, Peggy Pugh, Greg Smith, Michelle S4lfford, Debbie Stover, Theressa Thompson, Elaine Ward , Jeff Whi~ and Pe~ Williams. The High School Concert · Band selections included "Adeste Fideles," 11 At Christmastime," "0 Come, Emmanuel, " "The Little Drwnmer Boy," "r{oel Suite," "White Christmas" and "Spirit of Christmas." Mrs. Barbara Stewart is the vocal music director, and David T. Phillips is the instrumental music director. GALLIPOLIS - Fourteen members of the Gallipolis Area Newcomers Club enjoyed a Christmas Cookie Swap, Thursday evening, Dec. 19, at the home of Mrs. Tom Hardman. Four newcomers to the area, Mrs. Vivian Naomi, Mrs . Karen Smith , Mrs . Anne Nabong and Mrs. Mary Louise Hennesy, were introduced. Thomas Clothiers of Gallipolis donated the newest newcomer's gift which was presented to Mrs. Karen Smith. The 1974 Gallipolis Area ·Newcomers Club officers were thankful for serving during the past year. The retiring officers are Mrs . Tom Hardman, president ; Mrs. Michael Donnellan, vice president; Mrs. William J. Young, Jr., secretary, and Mrs. Jack Fontecchio, treasurer . New officers are Mrs. James Levernier, president ; Mrs. Mitchell Lifland, vice president ; Mrs. Albert Harris, secretary; Mrs. Greg Smith, treasurer. Mrs. Susie Vanco of Susie's Greenhouse in Rodney, presented an interesting program on Christmas arrangements. A Christmas door decoration, Christmas basket and Christmas table arrangements were displayed with Mrs. Vanco demonstrating the fundamentals of assembling a Christmas arrangement. Refreshments were servet;l and a social hour was enjoyed by everyone. Eddy's schedule POMEROY - The Meigs County Bookmobile Schedule the week of December 23- 27th: December 23 - Wilkesville, 9:3().10:30 a.m.; Huston Rest Home, 11-12 and Rutland & Vic., 1 :3().2 p.m. December 24 - Salem Center & Vix., (Danville and Dexter), 9 a.m. - 1 :30 a .m. ; Langsville and vicinity, 12 : 3().2 p.Iri. December 26 - Mulberry Heights, ~10:15 a .m,; Baums Addition, 10:45-11:45; Tuppers Plains and vicinity, 12:3().2:30 p.m.; Alfred Nursing Home, 33: 15; Sumner Road , 3:30-4 ; Heaton Garage, 4:30-5:30; Chester Drive-In, 6-7. December 'l:l - Minersville Hill, ~ 11 a.m.; Forest Run, 11 : ~1 p.m.; Five Points, 1:11>3; New Housing-Pine Grove Rd., 3:15-li; Chester - Old Chester Rd., 5: 15-7; Flatwoods, 7: 11;.8: 30. PROGRAM SET MIDDLEPORT A Christmas program will be held at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church, S. Third Ave., at 7:30 p.m. Sunday (tonight) with the theme "For ·Unto Us· a Son is Born." The public is invited. · :::»-::::::~~&:x n .Cora WSCW meets CORA - The Cora WSCW met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denny for the Christmas program. This !I'Ogram was for the children of the members. The program began with the children singing several Christmas songs, led by Mrs. John Gilbert, Mrs. Gladys Akers and the Christmas story from Bible for scripture lesson. Poems of the holiday season were read by Sharon Jeffers, Anna Mae Morgan, Leona Burnette, Judy Hall, Sylvia Gilliam, Mary Denny and Nancy Rose. The meaning of the Nativity Scene and prayer was read by Etta Altizer. "The Night Before Christmas" was read to the children by Anise Wood. Florence Gilbert told the story "The Firs! Christmas" to the children. Program closed by singing "Silent Night." President, Leona Burnette, conducted regular business meeting. Seventeen members answered roll call. Plans i.vere made to visit Guiding Hand School to sing carols and provide cookies and punch for refreshment.s, and for fruit baskets we give at Christmas. Books were given to all members' children throup:h grade six. "Happy Birthday" was sung to Nancy Rose and Florence Gilbert as they received their cards. The program books for next year were given members present. Nancy Rose was given a note of thanks and presented a "Christmas Ideals" book, for typing and putting the books together. Meeting closed with WSCW prayer. At this time a gift exchange was enjoyed by all. Refreshments of cookies, party mix and punch were served to 17 members, four guests and 13 children. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Anise Wood in January. M amta1n Snap knee •nto gro in (do not try a kick un less 1! IS ve ry fast) SHOPPING HERE ••. . ' . COME IN A-N LET US HELP '. ·. YOU SELECT Time to get Into our Santa suits ... L\ Wrench 11 111e f1nger . ~ Come out o f stance ~ .' 1nto stork break it 1 If grabbed from rear. f l br mg hee l kneecap DINNER HELD POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Little entertained Friday with a birthday dinner in observance of the 87th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Little's mother, Birtie Wyatt. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Wyatt, Pomeroy; Mrs. Eugene Wyatt, Cheshire ; Mrs. Clarence Wyatt, Ripley, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birchfield and Jim, Pomeroy, R. D. Also celebrated was the birthday of Mrs. Eugene Wyatt. "If a guy grabs you, scream," says Chicago police sergeant Sandburg . "If he's got a knife at your throat or a gun at your head, relax and enjoy it. .. - Terri Schultz, in "Rape , Fear, and the Law." B~ndra Medea and Kathleen Thompson (Fourth in a Series) Think about the amount of abuse you're willing to take before fighting back . You have to decide the value you place on yourself and the value you place on others, especially men . Again and again women have explained to us that they didn 'I use available weapons against their attackers because they were afraid they would hurt them. They had clearly met with disbelief when they admitted this to other people, and this led to a confusion on their parts which sometimes las~d for years. If you don 't understand a s ituation, if you've never fought back before, if you don't know how it will affect you, it's going to he difficult to grab the lamp from the bedside table and bring it crashing down on a man 's head . In an all-out fight between an average , untrained man and an average , untrained woman at close quarters, the man will win, to be sure. But a rape situation isn't necessar ily going to be like that. The key here is that a rape attack will not necessarily be an all-out fight. The objective is not to beat your opponent, but to surprise him by resisting and then to 4lke the opportunity to flee . An attempt to fight off the attacker may result in your getting hit or injured- this is something you havetoexpectandpreparefor. If you kick your at4lcker, than ' 20% ON ALL LADIES WEAR k •ck out tram ra1se d knee Bend fronf knee Po int front foot forward your attacker's reach. Drop into the protective sta nce (left) when you think it is necessary. If you don't want to look suspicious, merely stand upright with your hands out ol your pockets and have your feet in position. find yourself being pooched in So always provide another return and give up at the tactic as a stand-by. sligh~st injury, you m •y just First, keep strangers at a as well not have fought at all. distance. If you can't, keep Because women have not had them from making contact much experience in fights, they with you. Scream if they ~nd to think that they must manage to grab you. Break give up belore the real fighting away; if you can't, imbegins. Be prepared. This is mediately attack: if you can't, nota game. You must be ready wait and see what you can do. A good course in sell-defense for a blow, take it, and then go on. It's the fear of being struck is the best preparation; a good that is paralyzing, not the karate course the next best reality . In a confrontation you alternative. probably won 't be aware of any If both of those are iminjury until it's all over with possible, remember the and you are recovering your following : The best way to deal senses. with any grab or punch is to Women may fear that if they deflect the man's arm before it ever let go, they'd kill the man . reaches you. Make a fist and They are over-es timating hold your arm out a foot or so themselves. People aren't that parallel to your body , with your easy to kill, and you ar~ fist at eye level. As an offensive tactic, it's fighting for a chance to escape, not to murder . best for a woman to rely on It's a good ideal to learn to kicking . A man will be likely to think out a situation in terms of grab for you or perhaps punch, action and cool-headed but your kick is long..r than his practicality. You may well reach . Your best target is his have a great deal of time to knee; it's low, difficult to think about it. It's rare that a pro~ct, and easily knocked out rapist suddenly leaps from the of place . Unless you're very shadows. fast, we don 't recommend Once you know that an attack kicking to the groin. A man is imminent, scream. Make naturally protects the groin, sure that anyone listening and he may grab your foot, understands that you want perhaps throwing you olf help . Many people who might balance. Don 'I use hand strikes unless rush to your aid if they hear you calling, " Help , call the you are able to jwnp back, or police, rape," might stay away he lunges in after you. The if they hear, "Get away from basic fist is a clenched hand me, leave me alone." with the thumb outside, lying Then concentrate on your along the fingers. aimed for the attacker 's weaknesses. Don't head or throat. underestimate him, of course. If a man has rushed you, He wouldn't be confronting you however, you may not have if he didn't think he could room lor a punch. Use the heel handle you. But you have of the palm to slam into the cer4lin advantages in being on side of his temple, or into his the defensive. You have one ear.lfyou'reveryclosetohim, objective, and that's to end the you can hit him with the heel of encoun~r. Another possible your palm, coming up under advantage is the degree of the his chin or ooder his nose . If rapist's determination . He there is a wall in back of him , expects you to go along with try slamming his head up and him. In some cases, serious back against it. A sharp poke to resistance may be enough to the hollow of the throat will discourage him. have an effect. On the other hand, it may The faster and more not. Thus, we offer suggestions abruptly you react, the better. that should be practical in Try not to telegraph what you potential situations. They are going to do next. If you require a minimum of prac- break his hold before he has a lice, preferably with another firm grip on you, it's more person. likely that you'll ge t Think positively, but away. Also, the longer he has a remember , nothing we suggest hold on you, the weaker your is magic. You may kick muscles will become from lack someone in the knee only to of circulation. find that he has a wo()(jen !•~ . Even though we have FOR YOUR WIFE. PURSES, SLIPPERS, BOOTS. DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES. "Free Gift Wrap" heritage ' I ho~se MIDDLEPORT, 0. ,. •DRESSES .sKIRTS .sLACKS ePANT SUITS• eROBES .GOWNS .SWEAtERS l l 4~ ' I MIDDLEPORJ', .OHIO " ' I .. .tz. ·~ . ~ GET YOUR SHOP-A-RAMA TICKETS HEREI . GAWPOLI OPEN 9 AM TIL 9 PM ~ 'II ~ -.·.I . 428 .Second Ave. MONDAY, DECEMBER 30th ~ .scARF SETS eKNJT lOPS ~ .FREE GIFT WRAPPiNG ·Bahr Cl.o thiers For your exchange con venience! Open all day Thursday, Dec . 26th til s p . m . Jane Colby COORDINATES IN NEW HOLIDAY COLORS Choose one piece or a whole outfit. All of washable polyester In mint, dusty rose and off. while. Choose from new patterns in plain colors · checks, and fancy designs. PANTS '15 Plaids '16 LONG SLEEVE TOPS Solid Tones Patterned & Solid Colors '13 '14 '15 SLEEVELESS SHEU.S In White & Colors FREE GIFT WRAPPING I I I I ·•BLOUSES ON YOUR LIST! suggeste d any number of unarmed defenses, you'd be better off carrying a weapon of sorts for emergencies. While we recommend Mace, please remember that it isn't magic. II you arc more old-fashioned, and carry something like a knife , we certain hope you know how to use it. If the man _has a weapon, you shouldn •t try to light unless absolutely necessa ry. II you have to fight, keep moving as last as possible. Don't try arguing with a man with a gun; it is too efficient a machine to HOLIDAY HOURS CLOSED MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Name Brand Clothes For That Special ·'He' G;-" Don 't sp read fe et too far apart / . Pam I loo t e1the r forward or outward ----------------------------~ (EXaPT JEANS) ~O;,;,;HIO;.·_ _, arrangement with the publisher, Farrar, Straus and Giroux , Inc. !NEXT: Trial can be as humiliating as the crfme). ( NEWSPAPER EN TERPRISE ASSN . l position w ' One of the subtle limitations the prejudice that a woman is incapable of effective violence. People say that a woman will only . get hurt struggling against a man . That 's true. Struggling will only get the woman injured; fighting may work. • Snap th.e Know where the man is vulnerable (left) and combine offensive tactics. Keep moving . Your basic offensive action should be a kick (center) . Your kick should be longer than we face as women is FOR VACATION! or 'She' THE PERFECT GI·FT ~- • "h1gh block .. down over AT 12 NOON WHITE'S DECORATOR STORE Straight back Keep kicks a1med low MIDDLEPORT The Fellowship Class of the Middleport Church of Christ met there Thursday night for a dinner and then climbed into the back of a truck to travel around town caroling. Returning to the church they enjoyed cookies and punch and had a ''white elephant" gift exchange. A gift was presented to Mr. and Mrs. George Glaze. Attending besides the minister and his wife were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gerlach, Mr. and Mrs. Mike stewart, Mr . and Mrs. Earl McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. Don Erwin, Mr . and Mrs. James Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. John Reece, Mr. and Mrs. Dave McWilliams, Mrs. Martha Fry, Mrs . Donna Glaze, Mrs. Dorothy Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. George Glaze , Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bailey, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolfe. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24th WILL RE-OPEN THURSDAY, JANUARY 2ND of throat Kick to kneecap Fellowship class carols Excerpted from "Against Rape," by Andra Medea and Kathleen Thompson. Copyright 1c) 1974 by Andra Medea and Kathleen Thompson by watch opponent try to The Alcove JUMP ROPE! 12.95 42 Court Street Gallipolis 446-7653 tael<le with your bare hands. Keep head up: DECEMBER .23rd THRU 28th DO YOUR LAST MINUTE .···-""· . ~. ........... IJt helps to remember it 's you or him CLOSED Mrs. · Fay Sauer was the director, Debbie Baird the narrator, and Marie Grose, the soloist. Others assisting were: Scenery,, Maurice Mayes, Susan Swisher, Pam Jarrell, Sylvia Geiger, Jerry Sparks; Sound, Adam Krahel, Rick Buck; Lighting, Mike Rife, Laurie Burnett; CudalO,' Katrina Drummond, Wanda Saxon; Prompting, Jean Hamm, Marsha Fetty ; Programs, Sue Hughes, Kim MEN. • • .; ~ .· .·;;m= ...., . . ·~-:::&::~.:~:~:::o-t~-=~ 1 Kingsize throw·away bag. 1 Two speed motor-50% more suction with clean· ing tools. ..... . . ~ 7 -The SWlday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 22, 1974 - Council members meet ' ,.<, o:.: .\ .' Jane Colby . . ." THE MOST WANTED GIFT ' . .. THREE PIECE . TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31st CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY ...._____ *GIVE A FIGURAMA ' GIFT CERTIFICATE! PHONE · Spring Valley Plaza : PANT SUIT . .. ..' ··•.".- fn ~rand New Spring Colors •so 9 AM TIL 5 PM NATIONWIDE ·\ • 4464204 .............. ................u...l~~~~~ . ... ' Pick of the fashion crop, cr isp, pi.quant putt ethers, that comb!!"'~ big -ci ty chic w1th count;y· f~Sh charm. Immaculately tailored in m~ chme washable Oacron -Polyester . From a coll ectwn of plaids . checks and solids . Si zes 7-15 8-18 , ' ~ Y . .. Q . ·~ ',m •• �. ,i{,; .... ' -.. by Dorothy j. Countryman GALLIPOLIS- Isn't it sad that Christinas only comes once a year? Just once a :;<ar we hear those good tidings of great joy, the special laughter of children, the warm greetings. of total strangers . Once each year the world seems to unfold in a spirit of love and brotherhood . We like to think of happy things at Christmas and certainly life seems more pleasant at this time of year. Even the poor and hungry among us seem to find reason to smile and all around us there is hope . Hope is the gift of the spirit. Truly it is the greatest of the gifts a s.ingle person can possess, for without it there can be no love. Hope is that moment when you look up and feel the quickening that makes children listen for reindeer hooves and grown folk watch for the star. The Christmas star personifies hope . Think how dreary the life of those Judean shepherds must have been. All around them was poverty and despair. They watched, no doubt with tear-filled eyes, as the Roman conquerors walked their land. And then they ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adams, Kerr, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter , Vicki Sue, to Charles Leon Tabor, Gallipolis. The bride-elect is a graduate of North Gallia High School and is employed at Robbins and Myers. Tabor is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School, and is serving as Spec. 4, United States Army, stationed in Hawaii . The wedding will be an event of Christmas Eve, Dec. 24, at 7:30p.m. in the Prospect Baptist Church. THE GIFT OF A LIFETIME aroWld us. New arrivals As we enter this holy week, I seek for each of you the vision of the star. I hope that your heart may bask in its light and overflow There is no way to ga uge the sentimental value of diamond rings. This is locked deep CHESHIRE - The annual Christmas program and concert of the music department of the Kyoer Creek High School was presented Wednesday night at the school. A dramatization, "Once U S'l t N'•ht" b Lois 'l~~:::':'~''''''''''~'''''''''"':::i:::::::::::o:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::p~o::::n:::<'a:~.:::~';;,;e,~n~~~~P~~~Y~:1;. .~ Katie's Korner By Katie Crow 1 , within the heart. But · ·· matching this value is the worth or a store's reputation. This, too, is immeasurable. Your treasure and ours go hand in hand. Nothing can quite replace them . Ele11ant, modem styl• In beautiful , match ing bridal pair, ·:;' ~ 1 CT •395 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio THANKS EXTENDED COOLVILLE - Mrs. Ernest Watts is in the Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville. Ernest POMEROY - Spreading the glad tidings of the Holiday Watts is staying with Rev . Friday were the fourth, fifth and sixth grade students at Season and Mrs . Donald M. Marken , Pomeroy Elementary. Box 155, Coolville. He would The students sang Christmas Carols for the patients at like to thank all the nurses at Veterans Memorial Hospital and the residents at the Meigs Holzer Medical Center for their County Infirmary. good care of Mrs. Cressie What a nice gesture on the part of the students and their Watts, Drs. Abel, Kemp, and teachers. We could use some more of the same from every Vallee and the entire staff for direction. their good service; Jenny To all students a very Merry Christmas. Killin and Wanda Wagner for their kind care of Mrs. Watts. LIKE TO extend my personal thanks to Mildred Mankin for May God bless you at this all her kindness and Marjorie Goett for giving me a helping hand Christmas Season. A Merry recently. Thanks so much. Christmas and a happy new You gals really have the Christmas spirit and show i~. year . - Ernest E. Watts. TiiANKS. UP SOUTHERN High School way the students at the high school have decorated each homeroom door. Very, very attractive.- Like also to add that never have I seen such school spirit at a basketball game. They really are in there pitching. ON THE lighter side. Brenda Holman, Syracuse, took great pains in gathering and drying and cleaning some very nice black walnuts. The other evening she was very disturbed. Mter all that trouble she was unable to crack the nuts as she was using only a nut cracker. As us old timers know you have to 'use a hammer to break the shell. Any way it was .quite funny to see the disgust on her face. . e THANKS to Mildred Jacobs, superintendent at the Meigs County Infirmary, for the lovely goodies and to Linda Burnem for delivering them. Linda is employed at the Infirmary as bookkeeper. Thanks so much to you both and may you and yours have a happy holiday. And to the residents of the home a Very Merry Christmas . By the way, they are delicious. .. TO ALL OUR FMTHFUL READE;RS E;VE;RYWHERE WE WISH YOU AND YOURS A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS. NEW HOOVER CONVERTIBLE 1 Hoover ... gets all the dirt . and with far less effort. 1 4-position rug adjustment ... indoor-outdoor to deep shag .. . .. ·o" 0 · " "' . on December 19th TUPPERS PLAINS - Those visiting at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Oscar BabcOck Dec. 1 ~ were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Riggs and daugh~rs of Logan, Mr . and Mrs. David Riggs and daughters of Vienna, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Lyons III and daughters, Parkersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs and sons, local, and the Babcocks' foster son, Ray Justis , his wife and son, local. They came bringing Christmas gifts and especially to see the beautifully decorated home of the Babcocks, all in keeping with the Yule season. The Ri ggs men are all nephews of Mrs. Babcock. Refreshments were served. by area newcomers Miss joy Ann Sheets ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Dale J. Sheet,s, Rt . 1, Scottown, are announcing the engagement of their youngest daughter, Joy Ann, to Kenneth Michael Waugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waugh, Crown City. Miss Sheets is a student at Hannan Trace High School where she is a varsity cheerleader. Waugh is a 1974 graduate of Hannan Trace and is employed at the Evans Packing Co., Gallipolis. A January wedding is being planned. with the good news it brings. May each of your days in the new year be filled with hope and shared in love and may each of your lives shine with the light of the star. ' MERRY Christmas. Jar:n~~~H~ione.~~r:hn!~::~K C music department has program announeing the birth of their flrstchiid.a son, Dec.ll at 2:27 a .m. in the Holzer Me(!ical Center. Timothy James weighed 71bs.,are 7 ozs. grandparents Mr. Maternal and Mrs. Erman Cremeans, Northup, and paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. James M. Slone, Eureka Star Route. Babcocks visited Cookies swapped saw Ule star. Miss Vickie Sue Adams were served in keeping with holiday season. Next meeting will be at the Tracy home in Rio Grande, Jan . 11. GALLIPOLIS - The MorFarm Bureau field Council met at Home of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Smith with the following members and guests present, Mr. and Mrs. Everette McMahon, Mr. and Mrs. J ames Evans, Allen, Janice, Mark and Barbara Ann; Rev. and Mrs. Luther Tracy and Mrs. Ruby Saunders; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. Thomas and host family , Mr. and Mrs. William P . Smith . Devotions were by Mr. Smith. Discussion was led on inflation by J ames Evans. Probably one cure might be more efficiency in government operation and spe nding by lawmaking-bodies. Refreshments by Mrs. Smith Jan 's .Side The magi, astronomers by trade we are told, were learned men . They were men of other faiths . Their temples were of stone and wood and they foresaw a life unending that they could not teach. And then they saw the star. In every village and town in Israel; on every hillside, in every valley throughout the world, people saw, and remarked, the star. It is true not everyone saw, and certainly not everyone sees today. Amid the war and hunger some never think to look up . Their eyes are set upon the ground and their hearts are buried almost before their death. But then, every once in a while, one of them sees the star. When that star appears in the heart it fills the countenance wtth . hope and hope fills a soul with love. There is no greater gift than this- to find a way of giving that love, of sharing with those Gurske and Louise Swnmers was presented with the music being provided by the seventh and eighth g rade choir. Members of the speech class taking roles in the dramatization were : Father Mohr, the village priest, S~ve Harrison . Franz Gruber, Schoolmaster and organist, Mark Waller ; Elizabeth, the se rvant, · Yvonne Massie : Karl Mueller, the organ builder, Terry Lucas ; Village children, Jeanette Jones, Chris Elliott, Debbie Bales, Larry Harrison; (Understudies , Sherry Harrison , Jeff White ); The Old Woman, Linda Jenkins ; The Usher, Cynthia Ciarke ; The Hauser Children, Tommy Reese, Tammy Plants, Scott Jarrell, Carla Tucker; · Schuler, the musician, Jeff Icard ; ' The King, the Queen, Oliver Taylor, Liz Hood; Ludwig von Krauthaus , the choirmaster, Steve Harrison ; The Innkeeper, Tim McDaniel; Heinrich Braun, the headmaster, Terry Lucas ; Felix Gruber, son of Franz, Lee Hammond; Felix's friend , Stephanie Adkins; Mrs. Gruber. Betty Persons. Lucas, Pat Pugh; Seating, Howard Halley , Andy McQuaid. Singing in the choir were Charity Amos, Margi na Caldwell, Pam Haye, Dawn Martin, Tammy Matthews, Marlene Mollohan, Beverly Brown, Bruce Coleman, Richard Edwards, Tina Hammond, Stacy John s ton , Debbie Metzner, David Payne, Christine Persons, Bill Pugh, Kathy Shue, Milia Stafford, · Charlene White, Vicki Winebrenner, Robie Coder, Robie GOucher, Teressa Hammond, Valerie Hyde, Judy Jones, Debbie Lambert, Patrick Lawson, John Leach, Dwanna Massie, Jeff Painter, Donna Persons, Peggy Pugh, Greg Smith, Michelle S4lfford, Debbie Stover, Theressa Thompson, Elaine Ward , Jeff Whi~ and Pe~ Williams. The High School Concert · Band selections included "Adeste Fideles," 11 At Christmastime," "0 Come, Emmanuel, " "The Little Drwnmer Boy," "r{oel Suite," "White Christmas" and "Spirit of Christmas." Mrs. Barbara Stewart is the vocal music director, and David T. Phillips is the instrumental music director. GALLIPOLIS - Fourteen members of the Gallipolis Area Newcomers Club enjoyed a Christmas Cookie Swap, Thursday evening, Dec. 19, at the home of Mrs. Tom Hardman. Four newcomers to the area, Mrs. Vivian Naomi, Mrs . Karen Smith , Mrs . Anne Nabong and Mrs. Mary Louise Hennesy, were introduced. Thomas Clothiers of Gallipolis donated the newest newcomer's gift which was presented to Mrs. Karen Smith. The 1974 Gallipolis Area ·Newcomers Club officers were thankful for serving during the past year. The retiring officers are Mrs . Tom Hardman, president ; Mrs. Michael Donnellan, vice president; Mrs. William J. Young, Jr., secretary, and Mrs. Jack Fontecchio, treasurer . New officers are Mrs. James Levernier, president ; Mrs. Mitchell Lifland, vice president ; Mrs. Albert Harris, secretary; Mrs. Greg Smith, treasurer. Mrs. Susie Vanco of Susie's Greenhouse in Rodney, presented an interesting program on Christmas arrangements. A Christmas door decoration, Christmas basket and Christmas table arrangements were displayed with Mrs. Vanco demonstrating the fundamentals of assembling a Christmas arrangement. Refreshments were servet;l and a social hour was enjoyed by everyone. Eddy's schedule POMEROY - The Meigs County Bookmobile Schedule the week of December 23- 27th: December 23 - Wilkesville, 9:3().10:30 a.m.; Huston Rest Home, 11-12 and Rutland & Vic., 1 :3().2 p.m. December 24 - Salem Center & Vix., (Danville and Dexter), 9 a.m. - 1 :30 a .m. ; Langsville and vicinity, 12 : 3().2 p.Iri. December 26 - Mulberry Heights, ~10:15 a .m,; Baums Addition, 10:45-11:45; Tuppers Plains and vicinity, 12:3().2:30 p.m.; Alfred Nursing Home, 33: 15; Sumner Road , 3:30-4 ; Heaton Garage, 4:30-5:30; Chester Drive-In, 6-7. December 'l:l - Minersville Hill, ~ 11 a.m.; Forest Run, 11 : ~1 p.m.; Five Points, 1:11>3; New Housing-Pine Grove Rd., 3:15-li; Chester - Old Chester Rd., 5: 15-7; Flatwoods, 7: 11;.8: 30. PROGRAM SET MIDDLEPORT A Christmas program will be held at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church, S. Third Ave., at 7:30 p.m. Sunday (tonight) with the theme "For ·Unto Us· a Son is Born." The public is invited. · :::»-::::::~~&:x n .Cora WSCW meets CORA - The Cora WSCW met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denny for the Christmas program. This !I'Ogram was for the children of the members. The program began with the children singing several Christmas songs, led by Mrs. John Gilbert, Mrs. Gladys Akers and the Christmas story from Bible for scripture lesson. Poems of the holiday season were read by Sharon Jeffers, Anna Mae Morgan, Leona Burnette, Judy Hall, Sylvia Gilliam, Mary Denny and Nancy Rose. The meaning of the Nativity Scene and prayer was read by Etta Altizer. "The Night Before Christmas" was read to the children by Anise Wood. Florence Gilbert told the story "The Firs! Christmas" to the children. Program closed by singing "Silent Night." President, Leona Burnette, conducted regular business meeting. Seventeen members answered roll call. Plans i.vere made to visit Guiding Hand School to sing carols and provide cookies and punch for refreshment.s, and for fruit baskets we give at Christmas. Books were given to all members' children throup:h grade six. "Happy Birthday" was sung to Nancy Rose and Florence Gilbert as they received their cards. The program books for next year were given members present. Nancy Rose was given a note of thanks and presented a "Christmas Ideals" book, for typing and putting the books together. Meeting closed with WSCW prayer. At this time a gift exchange was enjoyed by all. Refreshments of cookies, party mix and punch were served to 17 members, four guests and 13 children. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Anise Wood in January. M amta1n Snap knee •nto gro in (do not try a kick un less 1! IS ve ry fast) SHOPPING HERE ••. . ' . COME IN A-N LET US HELP '. ·. YOU SELECT Time to get Into our Santa suits ... L\ Wrench 11 111e f1nger . ~ Come out o f stance ~ .' 1nto stork break it 1 If grabbed from rear. f l br mg hee l kneecap DINNER HELD POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Little entertained Friday with a birthday dinner in observance of the 87th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Little's mother, Birtie Wyatt. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Wyatt, Pomeroy; Mrs. Eugene Wyatt, Cheshire ; Mrs. Clarence Wyatt, Ripley, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birchfield and Jim, Pomeroy, R. D. Also celebrated was the birthday of Mrs. Eugene Wyatt. "If a guy grabs you, scream," says Chicago police sergeant Sandburg . "If he's got a knife at your throat or a gun at your head, relax and enjoy it. .. - Terri Schultz, in "Rape , Fear, and the Law." B~ndra Medea and Kathleen Thompson (Fourth in a Series) Think about the amount of abuse you're willing to take before fighting back . You have to decide the value you place on yourself and the value you place on others, especially men . Again and again women have explained to us that they didn 'I use available weapons against their attackers because they were afraid they would hurt them. They had clearly met with disbelief when they admitted this to other people, and this led to a confusion on their parts which sometimes las~d for years. If you don 't understand a s ituation, if you've never fought back before, if you don't know how it will affect you, it's going to he difficult to grab the lamp from the bedside table and bring it crashing down on a man 's head . In an all-out fight between an average , untrained man and an average , untrained woman at close quarters, the man will win, to be sure. But a rape situation isn't necessar ily going to be like that. The key here is that a rape attack will not necessarily be an all-out fight. The objective is not to beat your opponent, but to surprise him by resisting and then to 4lke the opportunity to flee . An attempt to fight off the attacker may result in your getting hit or injured- this is something you havetoexpectandpreparefor. If you kick your at4lcker, than ' 20% ON ALL LADIES WEAR k •ck out tram ra1se d knee Bend fronf knee Po int front foot forward your attacker's reach. Drop into the protective sta nce (left) when you think it is necessary. If you don't want to look suspicious, merely stand upright with your hands out ol your pockets and have your feet in position. find yourself being pooched in So always provide another return and give up at the tactic as a stand-by. sligh~st injury, you m •y just First, keep strangers at a as well not have fought at all. distance. If you can't, keep Because women have not had them from making contact much experience in fights, they with you. Scream if they ~nd to think that they must manage to grab you. Break give up belore the real fighting away; if you can't, imbegins. Be prepared. This is mediately attack: if you can't, nota game. You must be ready wait and see what you can do. A good course in sell-defense for a blow, take it, and then go on. It's the fear of being struck is the best preparation; a good that is paralyzing, not the karate course the next best reality . In a confrontation you alternative. probably won 't be aware of any If both of those are iminjury until it's all over with possible, remember the and you are recovering your following : The best way to deal senses. with any grab or punch is to Women may fear that if they deflect the man's arm before it ever let go, they'd kill the man . reaches you. Make a fist and They are over-es timating hold your arm out a foot or so themselves. People aren't that parallel to your body , with your easy to kill, and you ar~ fist at eye level. As an offensive tactic, it's fighting for a chance to escape, not to murder . best for a woman to rely on It's a good ideal to learn to kicking . A man will be likely to think out a situation in terms of grab for you or perhaps punch, action and cool-headed but your kick is long..r than his practicality. You may well reach . Your best target is his have a great deal of time to knee; it's low, difficult to think about it. It's rare that a pro~ct, and easily knocked out rapist suddenly leaps from the of place . Unless you're very shadows. fast, we don 't recommend Once you know that an attack kicking to the groin. A man is imminent, scream. Make naturally protects the groin, sure that anyone listening and he may grab your foot, understands that you want perhaps throwing you olf help . Many people who might balance. Don 'I use hand strikes unless rush to your aid if they hear you calling, " Help , call the you are able to jwnp back, or police, rape," might stay away he lunges in after you. The if they hear, "Get away from basic fist is a clenched hand me, leave me alone." with the thumb outside, lying Then concentrate on your along the fingers. aimed for the attacker 's weaknesses. Don't head or throat. underestimate him, of course. If a man has rushed you, He wouldn't be confronting you however, you may not have if he didn't think he could room lor a punch. Use the heel handle you. But you have of the palm to slam into the cer4lin advantages in being on side of his temple, or into his the defensive. You have one ear.lfyou'reveryclosetohim, objective, and that's to end the you can hit him with the heel of encoun~r. Another possible your palm, coming up under advantage is the degree of the his chin or ooder his nose . If rapist's determination . He there is a wall in back of him , expects you to go along with try slamming his head up and him. In some cases, serious back against it. A sharp poke to resistance may be enough to the hollow of the throat will discourage him. have an effect. On the other hand, it may The faster and more not. Thus, we offer suggestions abruptly you react, the better. that should be practical in Try not to telegraph what you potential situations. They are going to do next. If you require a minimum of prac- break his hold before he has a lice, preferably with another firm grip on you, it's more person. likely that you'll ge t Think positively, but away. Also, the longer he has a remember , nothing we suggest hold on you, the weaker your is magic. You may kick muscles will become from lack someone in the knee only to of circulation. find that he has a wo()(jen !•~ . Even though we have FOR YOUR WIFE. PURSES, SLIPPERS, BOOTS. DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES. "Free Gift Wrap" heritage ' I ho~se MIDDLEPORT, 0. ,. •DRESSES .sKIRTS .sLACKS ePANT SUITS• eROBES .GOWNS .SWEAtERS l l 4~ ' I MIDDLEPORJ', .OHIO " ' I .. .tz. ·~ . ~ GET YOUR SHOP-A-RAMA TICKETS HEREI . GAWPOLI OPEN 9 AM TIL 9 PM ~ 'II ~ -.·.I . 428 .Second Ave. MONDAY, DECEMBER 30th ~ .scARF SETS eKNJT lOPS ~ .FREE GIFT WRAPPiNG ·Bahr Cl.o thiers For your exchange con venience! Open all day Thursday, Dec . 26th til s p . m . Jane Colby COORDINATES IN NEW HOLIDAY COLORS Choose one piece or a whole outfit. All of washable polyester In mint, dusty rose and off. while. Choose from new patterns in plain colors · checks, and fancy designs. PANTS '15 Plaids '16 LONG SLEEVE TOPS Solid Tones Patterned & Solid Colors '13 '14 '15 SLEEVELESS SHEU.S In White & Colors FREE GIFT WRAPPING I I I I ·•BLOUSES ON YOUR LIST! suggeste d any number of unarmed defenses, you'd be better off carrying a weapon of sorts for emergencies. While we recommend Mace, please remember that it isn't magic. II you arc more old-fashioned, and carry something like a knife , we certain hope you know how to use it. If the man _has a weapon, you shouldn •t try to light unless absolutely necessa ry. II you have to fight, keep moving as last as possible. Don't try arguing with a man with a gun; it is too efficient a machine to HOLIDAY HOURS CLOSED MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Name Brand Clothes For That Special ·'He' G;-" Don 't sp read fe et too far apart / . Pam I loo t e1the r forward or outward ----------------------------~ (EXaPT JEANS) ~O;,;,;HIO;.·_ _, arrangement with the publisher, Farrar, Straus and Giroux , Inc. !NEXT: Trial can be as humiliating as the crfme). ( NEWSPAPER EN TERPRISE ASSN . l position w ' One of the subtle limitations the prejudice that a woman is incapable of effective violence. People say that a woman will only . get hurt struggling against a man . That 's true. Struggling will only get the woman injured; fighting may work. • Snap th.e Know where the man is vulnerable (left) and combine offensive tactics. Keep moving . Your basic offensive action should be a kick (center) . Your kick should be longer than we face as women is FOR VACATION! or 'She' THE PERFECT GI·FT ~- • "h1gh block .. down over AT 12 NOON WHITE'S DECORATOR STORE Straight back Keep kicks a1med low MIDDLEPORT The Fellowship Class of the Middleport Church of Christ met there Thursday night for a dinner and then climbed into the back of a truck to travel around town caroling. Returning to the church they enjoyed cookies and punch and had a ''white elephant" gift exchange. A gift was presented to Mr. and Mrs. George Glaze. Attending besides the minister and his wife were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gerlach, Mr. and Mrs. Mike stewart, Mr . and Mrs. Earl McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. Don Erwin, Mr . and Mrs. James Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. John Reece, Mr. and Mrs. Dave McWilliams, Mrs. Martha Fry, Mrs . Donna Glaze, Mrs. Dorothy Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. George Glaze , Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bailey, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolfe. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24th WILL RE-OPEN THURSDAY, JANUARY 2ND of throat Kick to kneecap Fellowship class carols Excerpted from "Against Rape," by Andra Medea and Kathleen Thompson. Copyright 1c) 1974 by Andra Medea and Kathleen Thompson by watch opponent try to The Alcove JUMP ROPE! 12.95 42 Court Street Gallipolis 446-7653 tael<le with your bare hands. Keep head up: DECEMBER .23rd THRU 28th DO YOUR LAST MINUTE .···-""· . ~. ........... IJt helps to remember it 's you or him CLOSED Mrs. · Fay Sauer was the director, Debbie Baird the narrator, and Marie Grose, the soloist. Others assisting were: Scenery,, Maurice Mayes, Susan Swisher, Pam Jarrell, Sylvia Geiger, Jerry Sparks; Sound, Adam Krahel, Rick Buck; Lighting, Mike Rife, Laurie Burnett; CudalO,' Katrina Drummond, Wanda Saxon; Prompting, Jean Hamm, Marsha Fetty ; Programs, Sue Hughes, Kim MEN. • • .; ~ .· .·;;m= ...., . . ·~-:::&::~.:~:~:::o-t~-=~ 1 Kingsize throw·away bag. 1 Two speed motor-50% more suction with clean· ing tools. ..... . . ~ 7 -The SWlday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 22, 1974 - Council members meet ' ,.<, o:.: .\ .' Jane Colby . . ." THE MOST WANTED GIFT ' . .. THREE PIECE . TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31st CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY ...._____ *GIVE A FIGURAMA ' GIFT CERTIFICATE! PHONE · Spring Valley Plaza : PANT SUIT . .. ..' ··•.".- fn ~rand New Spring Colors •so 9 AM TIL 5 PM NATIONWIDE ·\ • 4464204 .............. ................u...l~~~~~ . ... ' Pick of the fashion crop, cr isp, pi.quant putt ethers, that comb!!"'~ big -ci ty chic w1th count;y· f~Sh charm. Immaculately tailored in m~ chme washable Oacron -Polyester . From a coll ectwn of plaids . checks and solids . Si zes 7-15 8-18 , ' ~ Y . .. Q . ·~ ',m •• �. ·'f~: ' r: ·. \ t ~" -". ·~ ~ • - .' . ' ' . . ' ··. , ... • ' SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS ,.- Mr. and Robert Mrs. Cha un c'ey Wiley infant christened Dec. 8 RAVENSWOOD, W. Va. Angela Rae Wiley , in fa nt daughte r of Mr. and, Mrs. David R. Wiley, Parkersburg, was christened Sunday, Dec. 6, at the First United Methodist Omrch in Ravenswood . Rev . thers mee t , V10 Lf for yule meaI Miss Rose PriCe · ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Willard Price, Gallipolis, wish to anno!IDce the engagement of their daughter, Rose, to Joe Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis A. Johnson , Crown City. Miss Price is a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. Johnson is a graduate Of Hannan Trace High School. They are employed at Robbins-Myers, Gallipolis, and are planning a spring wedding in Ritter Park, HWltington, W.Va. MIDDLEPORT - Members of the Middleport Child Conservation League went to Oscar's in Gallipolis Thursday night for a dinner party. Mrs. Pat Duffy gave Christmas meditations and for roD caD members commented on when their first child slopped believing in Santa Claus. A Christmas letter from the Ohio CCL Stale Board was read. Games were played and Secret pals were revealed with a gift exchange. Packages were judged with Mrs. Kenneth Harris receiving the prize for the most original wrapping. She also received the traveling prize. Guests for the dinner were Mrs . Don · Mullen, Mrs. Margaret Bilderback and daughter, Maggie . D. Keith Clarke officiated. Angela is the granddaughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Wilbur Bailey, Pomeroy, and Mrs. L. R. Wiley, Middleport. Godparen ts are Mr . and Mrs . Stan Price, Marietta, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Wiley, New Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackston, Pomeroy. For her ch ristening, Ange la wore a long, white polyester dress with white lace and a her mother, Ruth Ann. She wore a gold r ing, 0:1 girt from her grandpa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, a nd a tiny gold locket, a gift from her lather, David. · Immediately fo llowing the church service, a buffet ditmer was served to the guests at the Greenhills CoWltry Club. The dinin g table was set with gold linen'l with a centerpiece of pink and white carnatins and white satin bow accenting the pink candles. Those attending were Mr . yoke. A coordinating coat of white lace and a match ing lace and Mrs. David Wiley and bonnet were ail hand-made by honored guest Angela, Mr. and hea lth - is utilizing part of the current NIAAA contract of close to $100,1100 to award stale PTAs-PTSAs I Pa r e nt Teacher· Student Association ) funds for ·alcohol education prog rams, includi ng 11 new among prewteenagers and prog rams, and 7 ongoing ones. adolescents . For the th ird These awards brings to 40 the consecutive year , these two total of state PTA-PTSA organizations are involved in a collaborative effort to combat the misuse and abuse of alcohol by the nation 's youth, utilizing community based educational programs which have been fWlded by the NIAAA, an institute in the U. s . Department of He alth , Education, and Welfare. According to Mrs. Lillie E. PTA Hernd on, National President: "Both the PTA and the NIAAA believe these programs worthwhile, because the educational effort is made rightwhere it'sneeded - in the local community. And the goal is an important one : To spare co!IDUess American families the tragedy of alcoholism." The Second Special Report on Alcoholism and Health, submitU.d by the NIAAA to the U.S. Congress in 1974, slated : That among yoWlg people, the switch is on! They are giving up a wide range ol drugs, and tw-ning to alcohol. Even among pre-tee nagers -children from 9-12 years old - alcoholism is becomin g more prevalent! Most distw-bing of all - it was discovered that six out of 10 traffic fa tailities among youth were alcohol-Oriented. programs which have been [liDded by the NIAAA since 1972. After submitting mini-grant proposals to the National PTA, ' the followi ng s tate PTAsPTSAs were selected on November 21, 1974 to receive fWl ds for newly developed programs, in the amo!IDts of $1,900 to $4, 125 per program: Arizona ( $2,300 ); Arkansas I $2,600 ); Calilornia ( $2,335); Iowa ( $2,500 ) ; Michigan 1$3,000): New York ($2,050 ); Ohio ' ($2,150); South Dakota ($2,025); Tennessee ($4,125) ; Utah ($2,600 ); and Oregon ($1,900 ). State PTAs-PTSAs awarded mini-grants for the continuation of existing alcohol education projects , in the amounts of $700 to $1,3110 per program , include : Colorado ( $1,000 ); Indiana ($600); Massachusetts ( $1 ,000) ; Missouri I $700 ); Nevada ($ 1,3 00) ; P e nnsylvania ($1 ,000 ); and West Virginia ($1,000 ). The Nationa l PTA's criteria for grantee selection were I SEEN AND HEARD BIDWELL - Phil Fosler, Evergreen, was admitted to Holzer Medical Ce nter early Saturday, but is now feeling better. I 1 I I • : -:; THE SHOE BOX .. L....... -• • ~ ~ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • ·-.., ~ , ._ ., •' ·-, .' Mr. and Mrs. Granville Lyons GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY- Mr. and Mrs. Granville Lyons, Rt. 3, Albany, will celebrate tbeir 50th wedding anniversary Sw>day, Dec. 29, with an open house from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Tennessee Gas Co . Club House, US 50 West, Albany. Married Dec. 29, 1924, at Athens, they have spent their entire married life in Colwnbia Twp., Meigs County . They are the parents of two children, Mrs. Beulah Perry, Rt. 3, Albany, and Bill Lyons, Lancaster. They have two grandchildren, Sharon Christian, Clarksville, Tenn., and Troy Allen Perry, Rt. 3, Albany, and one great-grandchild, Catrina Marie Christian, Clarksville, Tenn. Friends and relaUves are .invited to call during the open house hours. SOFABYDAY A BED BY NIGHT! Regvlor $289 educa tion pr oject are threefold: To prov ide opportunities for parents and schoolchildren to learn about UiAIKMAN NAMED COLUMBUS (UP! ) - State Rep. James Baumann, 43, DColumbus, Saturday was AND STEREOS NOW the responsible use and non-use Exclusive tripl e chPdren's alcohol drinkin g behavior; and to encourage and help youth develop and carry on their own information -education programs for their peers or younger children . A Na t ional PTA Project Advisory Committee selected the grantees after reviewing each state proposal. Member! of the committee included: Mrs . Lillie E. Herndon, Nat ional PTA Presiden t (Columbia, South Carolina); Mrs. Walter G. Kimmel, first vice-president (Rock Island, Illinois) : Mrs. Charles A. Mitchell, chairman, PTA Commission on Health and Welfare (Sparta, Tennessee); Mrs. William C. Baisinger , PTA legislative coordinator (Washington, D. C.-I; and Dr. Robert M. Crum, PTA managing director (Chicago, Illinois ). The PTA project director for the joint effor~ with the N!AAA is Richard L. Spoonster ( Buffalo Grove, Illinois) . ' Refrigerator I t beals . as i t swee ps., as il cleans Thorougtl Yfl .g•ntl• lobric cor• i1 o fWn of th. dlol owor witt! frividoi,. Cu1tom O.luA• laundry Polr. Woth onythlfll, from o ...... r pl«44 to on lll·lb. load 'fl'itltout -'in; water and J I Fnl tt.nb ,_ tl. Wataor LMwl s.!Ktor. In the motcltlng dryw, o Fabria ~ .... . you dial th. propw hMt Ntti"9 for "rt»ally _.-y fabric. Ad•••iral,. The YORKTOWN Model 25L01 1 Cuper-Solarcolor TV Bright Admira l co lor and the conOne touch for color, tint, brightne~ss and contrast. The Most Excitinl! Advance in Refrigerators In · Over A Decade '579 ~ ·· \' - STUDENTS .TO MEET GALLIPOIJS - The Holzer Medical Center Candystripers will hold an organization session in the· French Five Hundred Room of the Hospital at 4 p.m. Friday, Dec. 27. Membership in Candystripers is open. to any Gallia Aeademy or Gallia County high school student age 16 or over. All interested students are invited to attend . l ot s of b l [l· ~creen ~~ewing pl ecsu re for the mo ney. And the roll about ·, can makes it l'asy to move to !' VAWES TO . 25.00 LADIES SHOES By Peters & Europe Craft By: Catalina Peters Europe Craft I.•+•••, SUNBEAM APPLIANCES ~~~~Pl Sunheam C Opener-Kni Sharpener JACKETS Modtil 'rC-1 · SPECIAL PRICED LIST PRICE 117.95 "'Decorator "Choir size and Sl)'le th9t hides lrve recliner c::omfort lton't.,lnlo••••• · • · · - llllll ..... MOunted t•P cmeffllh tile door of this 31.0 Ol.·fl. /Oirtgtrltoi'·IJIMIZ« are fourdllpw1861._ to give you lltller party-slio leo CUbes. chilled water. or two klndl o1 chi~ Dev.-ages at .... ...., of • Easy-to-adjust cantilever shelves. SPORT SHIRTS --· -- bunon. - A Super Val1,1e ' '739 '98 95 ' Sunbeam 10-Cup, By Career Club Automati~ F H E I·: ., -' , T SPORT & CASUAL SHOES . • " ' "" ' D ' BROKEN SIZES REG. '16.00 TO '22.00 VALUES M' Hj1 ,.: , - - f ·:: & Abbott \: ·-"· ' NOW ~ ' I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' J •' SHIRTS 9ffts for He ALL REMAINING ROBES fill'1 Pfllll£11... . Ads CUAII· The Mystery Chair '· . CARDIGAN VESTS SWEATER 'lm'R'IJ'IJ'Utltltltl1l1l1l1l FAMOUS BRAN~S to about one quarter its original volume, keeps up to a week 's worth ,of trash out of sight In one tough poiyethyletl$ bag. For your safety, It won't operate until you insert the locking key. Push button controls and a glide-out drawer. Needs no speclaiinstallation , plugs Into normal household current. FLEXSTEEL All16.6 cu. ft. models now only 30" wide. TURTLENECK TOPS SHIRT JAC ~ " '797 · Percolator LIST PRICE '14.95 20% OFF SIZES UP TO XX LARGE VAWES TO '22.00 GOOD SELECTION OF COLORS AND SIZES OR 2 PAIR •15.00 ' ' ' .. OFF All STYLES VESTS by Wright, Lee -robias & Metro ' It reduces nonnal household tra11h SAVES SPACE 20% SLACKS SHELLS PANTS One crunch. Less trash. No clutter. The Frigid~ire Trash CoJ11pactor. '259 NOW BLAZERS JACKETS LONG SKIRTS by: Eagle and Career Club right·under a ·Frigidaire time (conversion- kit charge}. ss 49 FAMOUS BRAND AND MORE FAMOUS BRAND SHIRTS the last and easy, then the hot water faucet in seconds. Surge Wash ing Action scruba 110ft wastes of1 tab~an&. pots and ~NUll; n.ates the need 'fOr pr6:._rinslng ot •::::: soiled di!hes. Use ~ brand top tor e"tra you 've made your last PHILCO •1t,...------------------.. . ~lid• SWEATERS 33% COATS This Fdllldai•ei>AotolleiDislwvaslleo f1e's Wishing ror TO '27 SAVES TIME · Dec . 1'0, party, fo"r their annual Christmas Mrs. John L. 111 · Evans was the hostess., Members enjoyed dinner and gifts were exchanged. The program was given by Mrs. Frank Wetherhoil. Her program was a Christmas story, "The Other Wise Men," by Henry Van Dyke. · IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 20% by Mann and Host Mo~~::ile~d~~·~~~~~i:~~C~\:~~ Even at 110 degrees, a Philco Side- · by-Side cools quicker, keeps its cold longer, than any other refrigerator-freezer tested! 1 SAVE Michaels-Stern Clubmanand Brookfield. The KIN GSTON Model 19P857C SAVES FOOD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO·- --- ' bY Unique 4-Channel Console Stereo Stereo that w'ra ps you in sound . Separate spea ker cabinets for 4-channel stereo. Built- in S- track tape player, AM- FM stereo radio. r; .. t~ (SOME SPORTSWEAR NOT 2 WEEKS OLD) ROBES 19" (diag. meas.) Come see '' . . tb-A4A/ SALE and Black·&-White Portable TV with Stand $46995 - \'_Ill<~ 20% off ..___;TAoTE & THIRO - - -- - I SPORTSWEAR PAJAMAS '399 Ad~~nlral. Ad•••lral. ' ALL CHRISTM AS DECORATIONS named chairman of tll,e House Reference Commi tt..e for the lllth General Assembly which convenes Jan . 6. Clothes can make your man! So give him his favorite FASHION looks in styles to suit even the · fussiest Santas dads , brothers or beaus! make this our nm• :o:~s;t,~~';:'~~~~e. ; Frigidaire 30" E So that ·you can get more done durklg a "'u''P'~'' oven s)arts .and .slops whi!n Y.OU preset tM matic Cook Master control, · To save yqu even ")Ore time, this model featurea ,an Electri-clean oven that can clean itself, leaving just a trace of ash to wipa out. 25" (diag. meas.) venience of Color Master Con trol. "\\\, 'I c.W he can Carefree, automatic cooking and near-effortless clllanlng Say "I Love You" with a LANE '"CEDAR CHEST bedroom . lndiv•duaf chan nel U HF select or lets you llJne UHF channel 5 as easily as VHF . Adm •ra l alumin•zed picture tu be delive rs sh arp, htgh con · tr ast picture perfo r mance. Avallable In colors match. nearly any . / Rltthen de,~or. -·-.. - 'o NAB STAG FILMS CHATSWORTH, Calif. (UP! ) - Two thieves robbed the EWAP Inc. warehouse Friday of $3,000 in cash and $6,1100 worth of stag films, police sa id. Next meeting will be Jan. 14 with Mrs. Wymond Bradb\!1')1. WCDIDCD Waoher , ........... '319,9S Dryer .... , .. .. , .. ';l:lot.9S · PAIR , , .. , , , , , , .... ...'<199 , action cleaning . increase parenls' awareness of their impact upon their COLD GUARD ment in their drinking prac· !ices. . ' The N'atioJ)al PTA, which in recent years" has integrated alcohol education into many of its projects - especially thOse devoted to citizenship, juvenile pr otection, and the maintenance of physical and mental UP TO were s,erved . ~bU Peddler's Pantry bas- cake, strawberries and coffee Gladys Trainer. Refreshments of angie food Bertina Smeltzer and Patty Snyder attended th e Regional meeting held at the Methodist Church. Mrs. Esta Reese was appoin te d Hortic ultural chairma n of Region 11. Mrs. Bertina Smeltzer, Patty Snyder, Gladys and Florence Trainer gave comments or plants, accessories, etc. on Chatterbox 's Radio Program given a t Smeltzer's Garden Center . The gift exchange was enjoyed by the group. The nChristmas'' story in candl elight was given by Florence Trainer assisted by Sale '48 of alcoholi c beve ra ges; to . CHRISTMAS SPECIAL PRICE PARTY PLANNED MIDDLEPORT - Members or the Middleport Girl Scout Troop 39 will have a Christmas party Monday at the Heath United Methodist Church. The party will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. and weather permitting the girls will go caroling. There will also be a $1 gift exchange. Scouts are reminded to take an item of canned goods for a shut-in . dinner . Mrs. Nelle Franklin , presid ent , presided. She we lcom ed Mrs. Georgia Burleson, a guest and the club members. Roll call was a hint on the care of Christmas pla nts . Mrs. Grace Bradbury, Nelle Franklin, Elaine George, Marie Lucas, Marie Meal, Jewell Moore, Esta Reese, Bertina Smeltzer a nd Patty Snyder attended the County Garden Club at Cheshire. Mrs. Grace Bradb\!1')1, Nelle Franklin, Ela ine George, Marie Meal, Esta Reese, programs which are innovative SIDE-BY-SIDE ever, but many haven't learned to exercise responsible judg- I 1 -Hush Puppies Boots, Men-Women - Angel Treads House ~Iipper~ _ - Gold or Silver Pumps for Chnstmas Part1es -Children's White Over-the-Foot Boots, sizes 5 to 9 -Girls Over -the- Foot Boots, completely waterproof, sizes 9 to 4. - House Slippers for all the family. - Men's Boots -Women's Handbags - Gill Certificate Open Evenings UnliiS O'Clock GALLIPOUS - The French City Garden Club held ils annual Christmas potluck dinner at the home of Mrs . Elaine George. Mrs. M_arie Lucas was co-hostess. Mrs. George's home was beautifully decorated with Christmas . many arrangements and decorations. Mrs . Gladys Trainer gave grace before the in approach, ca n be easily duplicated and involve all members of a commWlity. The purposes of th e alc ohol PHILCO" seven through 12 is more ex· U.nsive and frequent than ever before - the possibilities for increased traffic deaths and injuries offers a grim portent of things to come. As these statistics indicate, young people today are drinking more alcohol than I I Gift Suggestions For Christmas k•tchen, den. fam ily room. Now, with cur"rent evidence indicating that alcohol use among yoWlg people in grades CLUB MEETS GALLIPOLIS ·:.... Pembroke . Club met Tuesday .evening, II Mrs. Wilbur Bailey, Mrs. L. R. Wiley , Mr. and Mrs. Stan Price an d daughters, Molly and Betsy, Mr. .and Mrs. Larry Wiley, Arthur and Jennifer Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackto n, Mr . a nd Mrs. Eugene Metz, Diane Metz, Mr. • and Mrs. Edward Miller and daughter, Laura. French City Gardeners meei l .AST MHN PTA helps fight alcohol abuse CHICAGO, Ill. - Both the National PTA and the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism ( NIAAA ) are continuing their joint action against the .in c reas ing frequency of abusive drinking Brothers, Mount Vernon, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Wright, Gallipolis, and Mrs. John Shiflet, Pt. Pleasant, W: v a., during the Christmas holidays . �. ·'f~: ' r: ·. \ t ~" -". ·~ ~ • - .' . ' ' . . ' ··. , ... • ' SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS ,.- Mr. and Robert Mrs. Cha un c'ey Wiley infant christened Dec. 8 RAVENSWOOD, W. Va. Angela Rae Wiley , in fa nt daughte r of Mr. and, Mrs. David R. Wiley, Parkersburg, was christened Sunday, Dec. 6, at the First United Methodist Omrch in Ravenswood . Rev . thers mee t , V10 Lf for yule meaI Miss Rose PriCe · ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Willard Price, Gallipolis, wish to anno!IDce the engagement of their daughter, Rose, to Joe Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis A. Johnson , Crown City. Miss Price is a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. Johnson is a graduate Of Hannan Trace High School. They are employed at Robbins-Myers, Gallipolis, and are planning a spring wedding in Ritter Park, HWltington, W.Va. MIDDLEPORT - Members of the Middleport Child Conservation League went to Oscar's in Gallipolis Thursday night for a dinner party. Mrs. Pat Duffy gave Christmas meditations and for roD caD members commented on when their first child slopped believing in Santa Claus. A Christmas letter from the Ohio CCL Stale Board was read. Games were played and Secret pals were revealed with a gift exchange. Packages were judged with Mrs. Kenneth Harris receiving the prize for the most original wrapping. She also received the traveling prize. Guests for the dinner were Mrs . Don · Mullen, Mrs. Margaret Bilderback and daughter, Maggie . D. Keith Clarke officiated. Angela is the granddaughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Wilbur Bailey, Pomeroy, and Mrs. L. R. Wiley, Middleport. Godparen ts are Mr . and Mrs . Stan Price, Marietta, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Wiley, New Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackston, Pomeroy. For her ch ristening, Ange la wore a long, white polyester dress with white lace and a her mother, Ruth Ann. She wore a gold r ing, 0:1 girt from her grandpa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, a nd a tiny gold locket, a gift from her lather, David. · Immediately fo llowing the church service, a buffet ditmer was served to the guests at the Greenhills CoWltry Club. The dinin g table was set with gold linen'l with a centerpiece of pink and white carnatins and white satin bow accenting the pink candles. Those attending were Mr . yoke. A coordinating coat of white lace and a match ing lace and Mrs. David Wiley and bonnet were ail hand-made by honored guest Angela, Mr. and hea lth - is utilizing part of the current NIAAA contract of close to $100,1100 to award stale PTAs-PTSAs I Pa r e nt Teacher· Student Association ) funds for ·alcohol education prog rams, includi ng 11 new among prewteenagers and prog rams, and 7 ongoing ones. adolescents . For the th ird These awards brings to 40 the consecutive year , these two total of state PTA-PTSA organizations are involved in a collaborative effort to combat the misuse and abuse of alcohol by the nation 's youth, utilizing community based educational programs which have been fWlded by the NIAAA, an institute in the U. s . Department of He alth , Education, and Welfare. According to Mrs. Lillie E. PTA Hernd on, National President: "Both the PTA and the NIAAA believe these programs worthwhile, because the educational effort is made rightwhere it'sneeded - in the local community. And the goal is an important one : To spare co!IDUess American families the tragedy of alcoholism." The Second Special Report on Alcoholism and Health, submitU.d by the NIAAA to the U.S. Congress in 1974, slated : That among yoWlg people, the switch is on! They are giving up a wide range ol drugs, and tw-ning to alcohol. Even among pre-tee nagers -children from 9-12 years old - alcoholism is becomin g more prevalent! Most distw-bing of all - it was discovered that six out of 10 traffic fa tailities among youth were alcohol-Oriented. programs which have been [liDded by the NIAAA since 1972. After submitting mini-grant proposals to the National PTA, ' the followi ng s tate PTAsPTSAs were selected on November 21, 1974 to receive fWl ds for newly developed programs, in the amo!IDts of $1,900 to $4, 125 per program: Arizona ( $2,300 ); Arkansas I $2,600 ); Calilornia ( $2,335); Iowa ( $2,500 ) ; Michigan 1$3,000): New York ($2,050 ); Ohio ' ($2,150); South Dakota ($2,025); Tennessee ($4,125) ; Utah ($2,600 ); and Oregon ($1,900 ). State PTAs-PTSAs awarded mini-grants for the continuation of existing alcohol education projects , in the amounts of $700 to $1,3110 per program , include : Colorado ( $1,000 ); Indiana ($600); Massachusetts ( $1 ,000) ; Missouri I $700 ); Nevada ($ 1,3 00) ; P e nnsylvania ($1 ,000 ); and West Virginia ($1,000 ). The Nationa l PTA's criteria for grantee selection were I SEEN AND HEARD BIDWELL - Phil Fosler, Evergreen, was admitted to Holzer Medical Ce nter early Saturday, but is now feeling better. I 1 I I • : -:; THE SHOE BOX .. L....... -• • ~ ~ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • ·-.., ~ , ._ ., •' ·-, .' Mr. and Mrs. Granville Lyons GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY- Mr. and Mrs. Granville Lyons, Rt. 3, Albany, will celebrate tbeir 50th wedding anniversary Sw>day, Dec. 29, with an open house from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Tennessee Gas Co . Club House, US 50 West, Albany. Married Dec. 29, 1924, at Athens, they have spent their entire married life in Colwnbia Twp., Meigs County . They are the parents of two children, Mrs. Beulah Perry, Rt. 3, Albany, and Bill Lyons, Lancaster. They have two grandchildren, Sharon Christian, Clarksville, Tenn., and Troy Allen Perry, Rt. 3, Albany, and one great-grandchild, Catrina Marie Christian, Clarksville, Tenn. Friends and relaUves are .invited to call during the open house hours. SOFABYDAY A BED BY NIGHT! Regvlor $289 educa tion pr oject are threefold: To prov ide opportunities for parents and schoolchildren to learn about UiAIKMAN NAMED COLUMBUS (UP! ) - State Rep. James Baumann, 43, DColumbus, Saturday was AND STEREOS NOW the responsible use and non-use Exclusive tripl e chPdren's alcohol drinkin g behavior; and to encourage and help youth develop and carry on their own information -education programs for their peers or younger children . A Na t ional PTA Project Advisory Committee selected the grantees after reviewing each state proposal. Member! of the committee included: Mrs . Lillie E. Herndon, Nat ional PTA Presiden t (Columbia, South Carolina); Mrs. Walter G. Kimmel, first vice-president (Rock Island, Illinois) : Mrs. Charles A. Mitchell, chairman, PTA Commission on Health and Welfare (Sparta, Tennessee); Mrs. William C. Baisinger , PTA legislative coordinator (Washington, D. C.-I; and Dr. Robert M. Crum, PTA managing director (Chicago, Illinois ). The PTA project director for the joint effor~ with the N!AAA is Richard L. Spoonster ( Buffalo Grove, Illinois) . ' Refrigerator I t beals . as i t swee ps., as il cleans Thorougtl Yfl .g•ntl• lobric cor• i1 o fWn of th. dlol owor witt! frividoi,. Cu1tom O.luA• laundry Polr. Woth onythlfll, from o ...... r pl«44 to on lll·lb. load 'fl'itltout -'in; water and J I Fnl tt.nb ,_ tl. Wataor LMwl s.!Ktor. In the motcltlng dryw, o Fabria ~ .... . you dial th. propw hMt Ntti"9 for "rt»ally _.-y fabric. Ad•••iral,. The YORKTOWN Model 25L01 1 Cuper-Solarcolor TV Bright Admira l co lor and the conOne touch for color, tint, brightne~ss and contrast. The Most Excitinl! Advance in Refrigerators In · Over A Decade '579 ~ ·· \' - STUDENTS .TO MEET GALLIPOIJS - The Holzer Medical Center Candystripers will hold an organization session in the· French Five Hundred Room of the Hospital at 4 p.m. Friday, Dec. 27. Membership in Candystripers is open. to any Gallia Aeademy or Gallia County high school student age 16 or over. All interested students are invited to attend . l ot s of b l [l· ~creen ~~ewing pl ecsu re for the mo ney. And the roll about ·, can makes it l'asy to move to !' VAWES TO . 25.00 LADIES SHOES By Peters & Europe Craft By: Catalina Peters Europe Craft I.•+•••, SUNBEAM APPLIANCES ~~~~Pl Sunheam C Opener-Kni Sharpener JACKETS Modtil 'rC-1 · SPECIAL PRICED LIST PRICE 117.95 "'Decorator "Choir size and Sl)'le th9t hides lrve recliner c::omfort lton't.,lnlo••••• · • · · - llllll ..... MOunted t•P cmeffllh tile door of this 31.0 Ol.·fl. /Oirtgtrltoi'·IJIMIZ« are fourdllpw1861._ to give you lltller party-slio leo CUbes. chilled water. or two klndl o1 chi~ Dev.-ages at .... ...., of • Easy-to-adjust cantilever shelves. SPORT SHIRTS --· -- bunon. - A Super Val1,1e ' '739 '98 95 ' Sunbeam 10-Cup, By Career Club Automati~ F H E I·: ., -' , T SPORT & CASUAL SHOES . • " ' "" ' D ' BROKEN SIZES REG. '16.00 TO '22.00 VALUES M' Hj1 ,.: , - - f ·:: & Abbott \: ·-"· ' NOW ~ ' I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' J •' SHIRTS 9ffts for He ALL REMAINING ROBES fill'1 Pfllll£11... . Ads CUAII· The Mystery Chair '· . CARDIGAN VESTS SWEATER 'lm'R'IJ'IJ'Utltltltl1l1l1l1l FAMOUS BRAN~S to about one quarter its original volume, keeps up to a week 's worth ,of trash out of sight In one tough poiyethyletl$ bag. For your safety, It won't operate until you insert the locking key. Push button controls and a glide-out drawer. Needs no speclaiinstallation , plugs Into normal household current. FLEXSTEEL All16.6 cu. ft. models now only 30" wide. TURTLENECK TOPS SHIRT JAC ~ " '797 · Percolator LIST PRICE '14.95 20% OFF SIZES UP TO XX LARGE VAWES TO '22.00 GOOD SELECTION OF COLORS AND SIZES OR 2 PAIR •15.00 ' ' ' .. OFF All STYLES VESTS by Wright, Lee -robias & Metro ' It reduces nonnal household tra11h SAVES SPACE 20% SLACKS SHELLS PANTS One crunch. Less trash. No clutter. The Frigid~ire Trash CoJ11pactor. '259 NOW BLAZERS JACKETS LONG SKIRTS by: Eagle and Career Club right·under a ·Frigidaire time (conversion- kit charge}. ss 49 FAMOUS BRAND AND MORE FAMOUS BRAND SHIRTS the last and easy, then the hot water faucet in seconds. Surge Wash ing Action scruba 110ft wastes of1 tab~an&. pots and ~NUll; n.ates the need 'fOr pr6:._rinslng ot •::::: soiled di!hes. Use ~ brand top tor e"tra you 've made your last PHILCO •1t,...------------------.. . ~lid• SWEATERS 33% COATS This Fdllldai•ei>AotolleiDislwvaslleo f1e's Wishing ror TO '27 SAVES TIME · Dec . 1'0, party, fo"r their annual Christmas Mrs. John L. 111 · Evans was the hostess., Members enjoyed dinner and gifts were exchanged. The program was given by Mrs. Frank Wetherhoil. Her program was a Christmas story, "The Other Wise Men," by Henry Van Dyke. · IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 20% by Mann and Host Mo~~::ile~d~~·~~~~~i:~~C~\:~~ Even at 110 degrees, a Philco Side- · by-Side cools quicker, keeps its cold longer, than any other refrigerator-freezer tested! 1 SAVE Michaels-Stern Clubmanand Brookfield. The KIN GSTON Model 19P857C SAVES FOOD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO·- --- ' bY Unique 4-Channel Console Stereo Stereo that w'ra ps you in sound . Separate spea ker cabinets for 4-channel stereo. Built- in S- track tape player, AM- FM stereo radio. r; .. t~ (SOME SPORTSWEAR NOT 2 WEEKS OLD) ROBES 19" (diag. meas.) Come see '' . . tb-A4A/ SALE and Black·&-White Portable TV with Stand $46995 - \'_Ill<~ 20% off ..___;TAoTE & THIRO - - -- - I SPORTSWEAR PAJAMAS '399 Ad~~nlral. Ad•••lral. ' ALL CHRISTM AS DECORATIONS named chairman of tll,e House Reference Commi tt..e for the lllth General Assembly which convenes Jan . 6. Clothes can make your man! So give him his favorite FASHION looks in styles to suit even the · fussiest Santas dads , brothers or beaus! make this our nm• :o:~s;t,~~';:'~~~~e. ; Frigidaire 30" E So that ·you can get more done durklg a "'u''P'~'' oven s)arts .and .slops whi!n Y.OU preset tM matic Cook Master control, · To save yqu even ")Ore time, this model featurea ,an Electri-clean oven that can clean itself, leaving just a trace of ash to wipa out. 25" (diag. meas.) venience of Color Master Con trol. "\\\, 'I c.W he can Carefree, automatic cooking and near-effortless clllanlng Say "I Love You" with a LANE '"CEDAR CHEST bedroom . lndiv•duaf chan nel U HF select or lets you llJne UHF channel 5 as easily as VHF . Adm •ra l alumin•zed picture tu be delive rs sh arp, htgh con · tr ast picture perfo r mance. Avallable In colors match. nearly any . / Rltthen de,~or. -·-.. - 'o NAB STAG FILMS CHATSWORTH, Calif. (UP! ) - Two thieves robbed the EWAP Inc. warehouse Friday of $3,000 in cash and $6,1100 worth of stag films, police sa id. Next meeting will be Jan. 14 with Mrs. Wymond Bradb\!1')1. WCDIDCD Waoher , ........... '319,9S Dryer .... , .. .. , .. ';l:lot.9S · PAIR , , .. , , , , , , .... ...'<199 , action cleaning . increase parenls' awareness of their impact upon their COLD GUARD ment in their drinking prac· !ices. . ' The N'atioJ)al PTA, which in recent years" has integrated alcohol education into many of its projects - especially thOse devoted to citizenship, juvenile pr otection, and the maintenance of physical and mental UP TO were s,erved . ~bU Peddler's Pantry bas- cake, strawberries and coffee Gladys Trainer. Refreshments of angie food Bertina Smeltzer and Patty Snyder attended th e Regional meeting held at the Methodist Church. Mrs. Esta Reese was appoin te d Hortic ultural chairma n of Region 11. Mrs. Bertina Smeltzer, Patty Snyder, Gladys and Florence Trainer gave comments or plants, accessories, etc. on Chatterbox 's Radio Program given a t Smeltzer's Garden Center . The gift exchange was enjoyed by the group. The nChristmas'' story in candl elight was given by Florence Trainer assisted by Sale '48 of alcoholi c beve ra ges; to . CHRISTMAS SPECIAL PRICE PARTY PLANNED MIDDLEPORT - Members or the Middleport Girl Scout Troop 39 will have a Christmas party Monday at the Heath United Methodist Church. The party will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. and weather permitting the girls will go caroling. There will also be a $1 gift exchange. Scouts are reminded to take an item of canned goods for a shut-in . dinner . Mrs. Nelle Franklin , presid ent , presided. She we lcom ed Mrs. Georgia Burleson, a guest and the club members. Roll call was a hint on the care of Christmas pla nts . Mrs. Grace Bradbury, Nelle Franklin, Elaine George, Marie Lucas, Marie Meal, Jewell Moore, Esta Reese, Bertina Smeltzer a nd Patty Snyder attended the County Garden Club at Cheshire. Mrs. Grace Bradb\!1')1, Nelle Franklin, Ela ine George, Marie Meal, Esta Reese, programs which are innovative SIDE-BY-SIDE ever, but many haven't learned to exercise responsible judg- I 1 -Hush Puppies Boots, Men-Women - Angel Treads House ~Iipper~ _ - Gold or Silver Pumps for Chnstmas Part1es -Children's White Over-the-Foot Boots, sizes 5 to 9 -Girls Over -the- Foot Boots, completely waterproof, sizes 9 to 4. - House Slippers for all the family. - Men's Boots -Women's Handbags - Gill Certificate Open Evenings UnliiS O'Clock GALLIPOUS - The French City Garden Club held ils annual Christmas potluck dinner at the home of Mrs . Elaine George. Mrs. M_arie Lucas was co-hostess. Mrs. George's home was beautifully decorated with Christmas . many arrangements and decorations. Mrs . Gladys Trainer gave grace before the in approach, ca n be easily duplicated and involve all members of a commWlity. The purposes of th e alc ohol PHILCO" seven through 12 is more ex· U.nsive and frequent than ever before - the possibilities for increased traffic deaths and injuries offers a grim portent of things to come. As these statistics indicate, young people today are drinking more alcohol than I I Gift Suggestions For Christmas k•tchen, den. fam ily room. Now, with cur"rent evidence indicating that alcohol use among yoWlg people in grades CLUB MEETS GALLIPOLIS ·:.... Pembroke . Club met Tuesday .evening, II Mrs. Wilbur Bailey, Mrs. L. R. Wiley , Mr. and Mrs. Stan Price an d daughters, Molly and Betsy, Mr. .and Mrs. Larry Wiley, Arthur and Jennifer Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackto n, Mr . a nd Mrs. Eugene Metz, Diane Metz, Mr. • and Mrs. Edward Miller and daughter, Laura. French City Gardeners meei l .AST MHN PTA helps fight alcohol abuse CHICAGO, Ill. - Both the National PTA and the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism ( NIAAA ) are continuing their joint action against the .in c reas ing frequency of abusive drinking Brothers, Mount Vernon, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Wright, Gallipolis, and Mrs. John Shiflet, Pt. Pleasant, W: v a., during the Christmas holidays . �' Miss Victoria J Clelland Greene and Tammy Paynter presided at ~e punch bowl. . For a wedding trip to Puerto Rico and Miami Beach, bride changed tnto a wme patterned dress suit and wore the corsage from her bridal, bouquet. The couple now resides at Carriage H;lll Apartments, Athens. . The new Mrs. Greene IS a senior at Ohio Universi~y where she is . rn:ajoring m physical education and health education . She is a member of, the Baptist Student Union. Greene Is also a senior at-Ohio University a!'d is majoring , in i n t e r person a I co IQ • munications. He Is president Pf both the local and the state Baptist Student Union. !he Open Sundays 1 pm til 5 pm Men's Insulated Boot Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Greene ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr . a nd Mrs. Thomas C. Clelland, 205 Lasley St., Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Victoria Jane Clelland, to Gary Edward Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Michael, Church St., Syracuse . The bride..,lect is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School and attends the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing in Gallipolis. Her fiance, a 1972 graduate of Meigs High , is ar employe of Elberfeids in Pomeroy. Wedding plans are incomplete. Elementary honor roll listed CROWN CITY The Hannan Trace Elementary honor roil for second six week$ includes: Second Grade: Kelly Halley, all A's, Denise Johnson , Holly Lambert, Tammy Rossiter, Donnie Sheets , Diane Stapleton. Third Grade: Charles Adkins, Rhonda Burgess, Christina Holley, Chris Johnson, Ernie Meadows, Brett Mitchell, . Rangy Montgomery, Tammy Patrick, Jackie Sanders and Stephanie Sheets. Fourth Grade: Loreda Church, Lori Church, Rhonda Delaney, Mary Eblen, Jeffrey Fowler, Roger Harrison, Mary Holley;· ·Peggy Hurst, Sandy Lewis, Denise Murphy, Terry Sanders, Lisa Saunders, all A's, Sheila Saunders, ail A's, Ronnie Sbeets, Terry Walter, Eugene•Williamson. Mrs. Don Beagle was the Circleville. Ushers were Larry matron o£ honor. She wore a Pumpelli, Columbus; ,Jack turquoise blue dress of Frost, Chillicothe; Joe Greene, poiyest..r crepe with a short Athens, and Ellis Soloman, flowered jacket, a straw hat Akron. and carried a single yellow For her daughter's :w~ding, rose. The attendants were Mrs. Mrs . Buck wore a beige double Sharon Pumpelli, Mrs. Ann knit dress with a floral pattern sterrett, Columbu s; Mrs. in [all colors. She had a yellow Marcia Dumm, and Miss Gail rose corsage. Mrs. Greene Koonce, Circleville. Their chose a blue double knit gown 8owns were sleeveless, with V· and had a pink rose corsage. necklines of corded polyester A reception honoring the in orange, violet, yellow and couple was held at Baker turquoise flora . Each had an Cent.!r, Ohio University , imunderlay of a dilferent color. mediately following the The attendants' straw hats ceremony. The bride's table with ribbons matched their featured a four tiered cake gowns and they carried yellow topped with fail flowers which roses. also surrounded it at the base . Serving as best man for the Sandy Sayre and Patty lhle bridegroom was Gary Dumm, served the cake, and Mary Ann Ma ynard , Carol Meadows, Shirley Mooney, Beverly Rupe, Melissa Sagraves, Thomas Saunders, Kim Sheets, Sheryl Snodgrass, Pamela Williamson. Seventh Grade: Tammy Angel, Patricia Beaver, Beverly Bennett, Diana Bias, Carlos Campbell , Randy Canaday , Sherry Clark, Tammy Fulks, Strother Hite, Archie Meadows, Jeff Phillips, Victoria Price, Teresa Queen, Daria Swain, Joyce Woodall. Eighth Grade: James Barnes, Terri Belville, Sheila Campbell , Beth Casteel, Charles Hineman, Ely Hite, Mary Lewis, Debra McGuire, Marcia Montgomery, Ronnie Pack, Ramona Queen, Debbie Roberts, Della Saunders, Donna SaWlders, all A's, David Smail , Lori Stapleton, Rhonda Whittington, Sa ndra Williamson, Lori Wisecarver. CHRISTMAS Program at United Faith Church, 7:30p.m. Short play and a cantata. Church is on SR 7; pastor Robert E. Smith. VISIT by Santa, 2 p.m. at Racine Fire House to give treats to Racine commuuity ~~ • children, 12 an9, under ; sponsored by ladies auxiliary :; ; of Racine Fire Department. ANNUAL Christmas program, Long Bottom United :;:: Methodist Church 7:30 p.m., a » play, recitations, a pageant SUNDAY and vocal presentations·. THE CHRISTMAS program Public invited. of the Mason Assembly o£ God CHRISTMAS program 7:30 Church at Dudding Lane, 7:30 p.m. Syracuse Asbury p.m. The public is invited. Methodist Church. CHR{STMAS program " It CHRISTMAS program and Came to Pass" , 7:30p.m. at play 7:30 p.m. at Rutland Mount Herman U.B. Church. Church of the Nazarene: The JUNIOR American Legion reguJar Wednesday services Auxiliary, Fee ney-Bennett will be held on Tuesday for the Post 128, Christmas party, 5 next two weeks. Public is inp.m. at the ha ll. $3 gilt ex- vit.!d. Rev. Floyd D. Grimm, change, potluck. Jr .• pastor. CANDLELIGHT services 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church. Program to follow. Public invited. MONDAY CHRISTMAS program 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Wesleyan Homes Holiness Church. Public inmake vit..d. happy CHRISTMAS meeting, lzaak peopre Walton League, 7 p.m. dinner at farm near Chester, $2 gift exchange and awarding of a shotgun. SANTA will be at Middleport American Legion Hall, 5:30 to 7 p.m. to distribute treats to children of community; sponsored by Feeney-Bennett Post 128 and Middleport merchants. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM at Morning Star United Methodist .., . people who live Church, 7:30 p. m. Christmas better., for less ! play "The Christmas Angel" will be presented, also Newlywed~;- retirees. or "young recitations given. Santa will al heart" peoPI~ of any age live in gracious style and co mfort In also be present. Everyone Holly Park Homes ... and save welcome. money all the way. Chpice of OHIO VALLEY Commandry live attractive deco rs, many ~ 24, Knight's Templar, special floor plans, one or two baths~ · Pomeroy MaSQ11ic conclave, two or three bedrooms. Stop in at your convenie nce and Terilp)e, 7 p.m. To be lollowed look 'em O\ler at no obligation . by a visit to the Meigs County Financing a\lallable. Infirmary. , ' HOBSON CHURCH of Christ in Christian Union, annual Christmas program, 7:30p.m. See The play, "No Greater Gifts them Will be Brought" to be presented along with recitations. Public invited. . , , .' . . . . . . . .-- :nee. 22, 1974·· ... ADDRESS ,j~ J.. PHONE .- 4U" To Be Given Away • •• . .• ..•• For Christmas >ecem ber 23rd No Purthase Necessary WHILE THEY LAST I :. .: I • •• ' . ' ...• .. ... .. PPERS GIFT CERTIFICATE from 4-12 Peddler's Pantry Darlene Jenkins, Lida Maloy, ~=~l~YPa~~n~~~:;;.rCa~~~~ Porter, Lora Sanders, Mary Joyce Simpkins, Betsy Stapleton and Teresa Taylor. Sixth Grade: Diana Angel, Kelly Barry, Sharon Beaver, Lana Church, Rebecca Hoafat, Dianna Jenkins, Richard Jones, Greg Maynard, Scott ' For Christmas •• · ••• For everyone who appreciateS the precise time, ~ulova guarantees the accuracy of every Aoc·u t{on watch to withi~ a minUte a month. • And the PrE!cise time to see our ~election of Accutron watches is rtght now. From $95 to $1800. His : $160 Hers : $175 CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE $}77 4 ROLLS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ••• •• • •• •• •• I PERS POINT PLEASANT, W. yA. ~condAve. Ga IIi polis, Ohio .. ..., I . BETHEL 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, Christmas party and potJ.uck supn~>r ror members !Hld ~u-=:t~L::i. , 6:3u p.m. at the Temple . I .:. - DAYTIME 30's REG. 12.49 SALE ·'' $188 Coty ERICAN GREETINGS' POLAROID "108" ., •,_ PAK FILM .· ..· • ••~ $399 REG. 15.99 .• SKINNY -DI BEAUTY TOTE $399 REG. '6.50 GREETING 1 CARDS PRICE KODAK POCKET NSTAMATI . CAMERA OUTFIT •to' . 'PRO' HEIRLOOM DRESSER SEt REG. '6.95 . Super Special FANNY FARMER PEANlfT REG. · . · e CRUNCH 115 5 9 1 .BROX.O D_ENT AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSH WITH WALL Please Him With A BRACKET REG. '19.95 Gift Certificate . REG. $1 2 95 OLD SPICE GIFT 1 PRICE SETS Decorator Clocks REG. s8.99 $4 99 • ;l. ~ $ 95 STOCKING STUFFERS CRICKET .LIGHTERS REG. 11.49 $450 X-MAS PIPES FOR HIM OVER 200 DIFFERENT STYLES DESERT·FLOWER GIFT ~PRICE SET 88 ~ BOX CANDY FANNIE FARMER HOLIDAY GIFT WRAP ~11 NtJ~rH1'KM# ~J'6NVE ., · Open Evenings 'Til a P.M. ~ . ~.1' . . .~ ef(ft·51f'l ••• I A SHOP-A-HAMA STORE Mt1>0LE702t' 'timJ'If'lf'lf'lf'lf'lf'lf1l1l1lWVV'R'»'1l1l1l1l1l'lf'lf'lfVirv'lf'lft41!11!1 &"Rttasvvnsvww1nnnrv\ OHIO . I Odds & Ends Faberge REG. '1.39 SALE • ' .,. .:E . 1 BOX OVERNIGHT 12 ,'.. , USE 99e REG. 11.45 SALE REG. s2.95 : i 69~ Cubes TODDLERS 12 '. MEEKER BILLFOLDS REG. $1.40 Flash :r ~ :... l H.I.S. RESTON SANS-A· BELT FARAH 126-12 59~ REG.88' BABY BELLE ••• REG. '3.99 Soc., aI ~1 Ca .Iend ar.,_~;: _[;: K&K MOBILE HOMES COLOR FILM ~ Ohio>--' at/ •we will adJt~st to th is lolerance, il necenilry. Cuarantee is for one year. PAPER SOFT ~ CUDDLEY LY Give Bulova Accutron® GAF ••• Black Plain Toe or Brown Moc. Toe ~ .. . ---- WRAPPING ' DECEMBER 22nd Give A $2 50 REG. s5.50 ' SUNDAY ONLY SIZES OLD WORLD KEROSENE LAMP ••• ••• •• VALUES ·ms21.99 WALT DISNEY DfiLDREN'S CHARACTER .• ••• LEATHER UPPERS YOUR MIND? -Santa's Buy- \j ' CAN'T MAKE UP .: g~:~~.Je~~~;ld~~~: !!o.?l!881118811188111881181lllill8!~· ~'It><:::::::;;;< Willie Doss, Beth Gooderham, ~( ~.:,~_x,<: Mary Ann Hill, David Hunt, N:th TAPE lh"x800" "_A-ME _,---_ 10-SPEED BrKE I • SCOTCH ~ "' ' ~~~l£ ·DRAWING .. ,. I~j - :: 8" BOOT -~~- Gallipolis, ' . J "JJ Garden club enjoys buffet POMEROY - A Christmas buffet lor Wildwood Garden Club members and guests was held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Kelly Grueser. Yule logs burned in the fireplace and the home was decorated with candles, greenery, and a large lighted tree. Devotions by Mrs. Allred Yeauger were titled "Come Eagerly to Christmas," and she also read " 'Tis Christmas." [t was noted that fruit baskets are being prepared lor shut-ins; Mrs. Homer Holter reported that at the Christll)liS flower show of the Meigs County Garden Club Association Mrs. Evelyn Hollon received seven ribbons on her 10 entries, and Mrs. Holter received four on her live arrangements. The arrangement for the month made by Mrs .. Grueser fea lured a flat round wicker basket containing a tall white candle, and surrounded with a ' 1) -The Sunday Times- Sen\lnel, Sunday Miss Buck, Patrick Greene marry RACINE ~ Dow Lake Park near At!M.ns was the setting for the wedding or Miss Pamela Kay Buck, Rt. 2, Racine, and Patrick Kevin Greene, Albany. The double-ring ceremony was performed at 1:30 p.m. by Rev . Louis McNabb, Worthington, Sept. 7. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Eileen Buck, Rt. 2, Racine, and Roy Buck, Belpre. The bridegroom is· the son or Mr. and Mrs. Davis Greene, Albany. The Christian ceremony haci been written by Ed Sea hough, Atlanta, Ga ., who also wrote two songs especially lor the couple, "Someone Here Loves You" and "All of My Tomorrows." The ceremony used vows written by the bride and groom and included the presentation of yellow roses to Mrs. Buck and Mrs. Greene. . / Gui 'ar muaic was used for .. ~e ceremony with Paula Noise · ·'lnd Marcia Grilfin as soloists. Spngs included "The Lord's Prayer, 11 "Sunshine on My Shoulders," "Morning Has Broken," "Somewhere My Love" and "Bridge Over Troubled Waters." The ceremony was performed beneath a gold arch with floral trim in the natural outdoor setting of the park. The bride was given in wreath of poinsettias, greenery marriage by her grandfather, and holly. Members exchanged Early Roush, Racine. She wore gifts around the tree. a white halt..r gown with a others attending were Mrs. jacket accented with pearls Denver Holter, Mrs. Eurana and lace. Her veil was a lull Thomas, Mrs. Henry Thomas, length mantilla in lace, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. outlined with pearls. Sbe wore Hiram Fisher, Mrs. Paul a gold and pearl necklace, a Fisher, Mrs. Mason Fisher, blue lace garter, and up her Mrs. Don Grueser, Mrs. Stacey sleeve had tucked a hand· Arnold, Mrs. Karl Grueser, kerchief £rom India, a gilt from Mrs. Fred Nease and Mrs. Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, East Chuck Bartels. Letart. . .. . I I �' Miss Victoria J Clelland Greene and Tammy Paynter presided at ~e punch bowl. . For a wedding trip to Puerto Rico and Miami Beach, bride changed tnto a wme patterned dress suit and wore the corsage from her bridal, bouquet. The couple now resides at Carriage H;lll Apartments, Athens. . The new Mrs. Greene IS a senior at Ohio Universi~y where she is . rn:ajoring m physical education and health education . She is a member of, the Baptist Student Union. Greene Is also a senior at-Ohio University a!'d is majoring , in i n t e r person a I co IQ • munications. He Is president Pf both the local and the state Baptist Student Union. !he Open Sundays 1 pm til 5 pm Men's Insulated Boot Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Greene ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr . a nd Mrs. Thomas C. Clelland, 205 Lasley St., Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Victoria Jane Clelland, to Gary Edward Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Michael, Church St., Syracuse . The bride..,lect is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School and attends the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing in Gallipolis. Her fiance, a 1972 graduate of Meigs High , is ar employe of Elberfeids in Pomeroy. Wedding plans are incomplete. Elementary honor roll listed CROWN CITY The Hannan Trace Elementary honor roil for second six week$ includes: Second Grade: Kelly Halley, all A's, Denise Johnson , Holly Lambert, Tammy Rossiter, Donnie Sheets , Diane Stapleton. Third Grade: Charles Adkins, Rhonda Burgess, Christina Holley, Chris Johnson, Ernie Meadows, Brett Mitchell, . Rangy Montgomery, Tammy Patrick, Jackie Sanders and Stephanie Sheets. Fourth Grade: Loreda Church, Lori Church, Rhonda Delaney, Mary Eblen, Jeffrey Fowler, Roger Harrison, Mary Holley;· ·Peggy Hurst, Sandy Lewis, Denise Murphy, Terry Sanders, Lisa Saunders, all A's, Sheila Saunders, ail A's, Ronnie Sbeets, Terry Walter, Eugene•Williamson. Mrs. Don Beagle was the Circleville. Ushers were Larry matron o£ honor. She wore a Pumpelli, Columbus; ,Jack turquoise blue dress of Frost, Chillicothe; Joe Greene, poiyest..r crepe with a short Athens, and Ellis Soloman, flowered jacket, a straw hat Akron. and carried a single yellow For her daughter's :w~ding, rose. The attendants were Mrs. Mrs . Buck wore a beige double Sharon Pumpelli, Mrs. Ann knit dress with a floral pattern sterrett, Columbu s; Mrs. in [all colors. She had a yellow Marcia Dumm, and Miss Gail rose corsage. Mrs. Greene Koonce, Circleville. Their chose a blue double knit gown 8owns were sleeveless, with V· and had a pink rose corsage. necklines of corded polyester A reception honoring the in orange, violet, yellow and couple was held at Baker turquoise flora . Each had an Cent.!r, Ohio University , imunderlay of a dilferent color. mediately following the The attendants' straw hats ceremony. The bride's table with ribbons matched their featured a four tiered cake gowns and they carried yellow topped with fail flowers which roses. also surrounded it at the base . Serving as best man for the Sandy Sayre and Patty lhle bridegroom was Gary Dumm, served the cake, and Mary Ann Ma ynard , Carol Meadows, Shirley Mooney, Beverly Rupe, Melissa Sagraves, Thomas Saunders, Kim Sheets, Sheryl Snodgrass, Pamela Williamson. Seventh Grade: Tammy Angel, Patricia Beaver, Beverly Bennett, Diana Bias, Carlos Campbell , Randy Canaday , Sherry Clark, Tammy Fulks, Strother Hite, Archie Meadows, Jeff Phillips, Victoria Price, Teresa Queen, Daria Swain, Joyce Woodall. Eighth Grade: James Barnes, Terri Belville, Sheila Campbell , Beth Casteel, Charles Hineman, Ely Hite, Mary Lewis, Debra McGuire, Marcia Montgomery, Ronnie Pack, Ramona Queen, Debbie Roberts, Della Saunders, Donna SaWlders, all A's, David Smail , Lori Stapleton, Rhonda Whittington, Sa ndra Williamson, Lori Wisecarver. CHRISTMAS Program at United Faith Church, 7:30p.m. Short play and a cantata. Church is on SR 7; pastor Robert E. Smith. VISIT by Santa, 2 p.m. at Racine Fire House to give treats to Racine commuuity ~~ • children, 12 an9, under ; sponsored by ladies auxiliary :; ; of Racine Fire Department. ANNUAL Christmas program, Long Bottom United :;:: Methodist Church 7:30 p.m., a » play, recitations, a pageant SUNDAY and vocal presentations·. THE CHRISTMAS program Public invited. of the Mason Assembly o£ God CHRISTMAS program 7:30 Church at Dudding Lane, 7:30 p.m. Syracuse Asbury p.m. The public is invited. Methodist Church. CHR{STMAS program " It CHRISTMAS program and Came to Pass" , 7:30p.m. at play 7:30 p.m. at Rutland Mount Herman U.B. Church. Church of the Nazarene: The JUNIOR American Legion reguJar Wednesday services Auxiliary, Fee ney-Bennett will be held on Tuesday for the Post 128, Christmas party, 5 next two weeks. Public is inp.m. at the ha ll. $3 gilt ex- vit.!d. Rev. Floyd D. Grimm, change, potluck. Jr .• pastor. CANDLELIGHT services 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church. Program to follow. Public invited. MONDAY CHRISTMAS program 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Wesleyan Homes Holiness Church. Public inmake vit..d. happy CHRISTMAS meeting, lzaak peopre Walton League, 7 p.m. dinner at farm near Chester, $2 gift exchange and awarding of a shotgun. SANTA will be at Middleport American Legion Hall, 5:30 to 7 p.m. to distribute treats to children of community; sponsored by Feeney-Bennett Post 128 and Middleport merchants. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM at Morning Star United Methodist .., . people who live Church, 7:30 p. m. Christmas better., for less ! play "The Christmas Angel" will be presented, also Newlywed~;- retirees. or "young recitations given. Santa will al heart" peoPI~ of any age live in gracious style and co mfort In also be present. Everyone Holly Park Homes ... and save welcome. money all the way. Chpice of OHIO VALLEY Commandry live attractive deco rs, many ~ 24, Knight's Templar, special floor plans, one or two baths~ · Pomeroy MaSQ11ic conclave, two or three bedrooms. Stop in at your convenie nce and Terilp)e, 7 p.m. To be lollowed look 'em O\ler at no obligation . by a visit to the Meigs County Financing a\lallable. Infirmary. , ' HOBSON CHURCH of Christ in Christian Union, annual Christmas program, 7:30p.m. See The play, "No Greater Gifts them Will be Brought" to be presented along with recitations. Public invited. . , , .' . . . . . . . .-- :nee. 22, 1974·· ... ADDRESS ,j~ J.. PHONE .- 4U" To Be Given Away • •• . .• ..•• For Christmas >ecem ber 23rd No Purthase Necessary WHILE THEY LAST I :. .: I • •• ' . ' ...• .. ... .. PPERS GIFT CERTIFICATE from 4-12 Peddler's Pantry Darlene Jenkins, Lida Maloy, ~=~l~YPa~~n~~~:;;.rCa~~~~ Porter, Lora Sanders, Mary Joyce Simpkins, Betsy Stapleton and Teresa Taylor. Sixth Grade: Diana Angel, Kelly Barry, Sharon Beaver, Lana Church, Rebecca Hoafat, Dianna Jenkins, Richard Jones, Greg Maynard, Scott ' For Christmas •• · ••• For everyone who appreciateS the precise time, ~ulova guarantees the accuracy of every Aoc·u t{on watch to withi~ a minUte a month. • And the PrE!cise time to see our ~election of Accutron watches is rtght now. From $95 to $1800. His : $160 Hers : $175 CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE $}77 4 ROLLS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ••• •• • •• •• •• I PERS POINT PLEASANT, W. yA. ~condAve. Ga IIi polis, Ohio .. ..., I . BETHEL 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, Christmas party and potJ.uck supn~>r ror members !Hld ~u-=:t~L::i. , 6:3u p.m. at the Temple . I .:. - DAYTIME 30's REG. 12.49 SALE ·'' $188 Coty ERICAN GREETINGS' POLAROID "108" ., •,_ PAK FILM .· ..· • ••~ $399 REG. 15.99 .• SKINNY -DI BEAUTY TOTE $399 REG. '6.50 GREETING 1 CARDS PRICE KODAK POCKET NSTAMATI . CAMERA OUTFIT •to' . 'PRO' HEIRLOOM DRESSER SEt REG. '6.95 . Super Special FANNY FARMER PEANlfT REG. · . · e CRUNCH 115 5 9 1 .BROX.O D_ENT AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSH WITH WALL Please Him With A BRACKET REG. '19.95 Gift Certificate . REG. $1 2 95 OLD SPICE GIFT 1 PRICE SETS Decorator Clocks REG. s8.99 $4 99 • ;l. ~ $ 95 STOCKING STUFFERS CRICKET .LIGHTERS REG. 11.49 $450 X-MAS PIPES FOR HIM OVER 200 DIFFERENT STYLES DESERT·FLOWER GIFT ~PRICE SET 88 ~ BOX CANDY FANNIE FARMER HOLIDAY GIFT WRAP ~11 NtJ~rH1'KM# ~J'6NVE ., · Open Evenings 'Til a P.M. ~ . ~.1' . . .~ ef(ft·51f'l ••• I A SHOP-A-HAMA STORE Mt1>0LE702t' 'timJ'If'lf'lf'lf'lf'lf'lf1l1l1lWVV'R'»'1l1l1l1l1l'lf'lf'lfVirv'lf'lft41!11!1 &"Rttasvvnsvww1nnnrv\ OHIO . I Odds & Ends Faberge REG. '1.39 SALE • ' .,. .:E . 1 BOX OVERNIGHT 12 ,'.. , USE 99e REG. 11.45 SALE REG. s2.95 : i 69~ Cubes TODDLERS 12 '. MEEKER BILLFOLDS REG. $1.40 Flash :r ~ :... l H.I.S. RESTON SANS-A· BELT FARAH 126-12 59~ REG.88' BABY BELLE ••• REG. '3.99 Soc., aI ~1 Ca .Iend ar.,_~;: _[;: K&K MOBILE HOMES COLOR FILM ~ Ohio>--' at/ •we will adJt~st to th is lolerance, il necenilry. Cuarantee is for one year. PAPER SOFT ~ CUDDLEY LY Give Bulova Accutron® GAF ••• Black Plain Toe or Brown Moc. Toe ~ .. . ---- WRAPPING ' DECEMBER 22nd Give A $2 50 REG. s5.50 ' SUNDAY ONLY SIZES OLD WORLD KEROSENE LAMP ••• ••• •• VALUES ·ms21.99 WALT DISNEY DfiLDREN'S CHARACTER .• ••• LEATHER UPPERS YOUR MIND? -Santa's Buy- \j ' CAN'T MAKE UP .: g~:~~.Je~~~;ld~~~: !!o.?l!881118811188111881181lllill8!~· ~'It><:::::::;;;< Willie Doss, Beth Gooderham, ~( ~.:,~_x,<: Mary Ann Hill, David Hunt, N:th TAPE lh"x800" "_A-ME _,---_ 10-SPEED BrKE I • SCOTCH ~ "' ' ~~~l£ ·DRAWING .. ,. I~j - :: 8" BOOT -~~- Gallipolis, ' . J "JJ Garden club enjoys buffet POMEROY - A Christmas buffet lor Wildwood Garden Club members and guests was held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Kelly Grueser. Yule logs burned in the fireplace and the home was decorated with candles, greenery, and a large lighted tree. Devotions by Mrs. Allred Yeauger were titled "Come Eagerly to Christmas," and she also read " 'Tis Christmas." [t was noted that fruit baskets are being prepared lor shut-ins; Mrs. Homer Holter reported that at the Christll)liS flower show of the Meigs County Garden Club Association Mrs. Evelyn Hollon received seven ribbons on her 10 entries, and Mrs. Holter received four on her live arrangements. The arrangement for the month made by Mrs .. Grueser fea lured a flat round wicker basket containing a tall white candle, and surrounded with a ' 1) -The Sunday Times- Sen\lnel, Sunday Miss Buck, Patrick Greene marry RACINE ~ Dow Lake Park near At!M.ns was the setting for the wedding or Miss Pamela Kay Buck, Rt. 2, Racine, and Patrick Kevin Greene, Albany. The double-ring ceremony was performed at 1:30 p.m. by Rev . Louis McNabb, Worthington, Sept. 7. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Eileen Buck, Rt. 2, Racine, and Roy Buck, Belpre. The bridegroom is· the son or Mr. and Mrs. Davis Greene, Albany. The Christian ceremony haci been written by Ed Sea hough, Atlanta, Ga ., who also wrote two songs especially lor the couple, "Someone Here Loves You" and "All of My Tomorrows." The ceremony used vows written by the bride and groom and included the presentation of yellow roses to Mrs. Buck and Mrs. Greene. . / Gui 'ar muaic was used for .. ~e ceremony with Paula Noise · ·'lnd Marcia Grilfin as soloists. Spngs included "The Lord's Prayer, 11 "Sunshine on My Shoulders," "Morning Has Broken," "Somewhere My Love" and "Bridge Over Troubled Waters." The ceremony was performed beneath a gold arch with floral trim in the natural outdoor setting of the park. The bride was given in wreath of poinsettias, greenery marriage by her grandfather, and holly. Members exchanged Early Roush, Racine. She wore gifts around the tree. a white halt..r gown with a others attending were Mrs. jacket accented with pearls Denver Holter, Mrs. Eurana and lace. Her veil was a lull Thomas, Mrs. Henry Thomas, length mantilla in lace, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. outlined with pearls. Sbe wore Hiram Fisher, Mrs. Paul a gold and pearl necklace, a Fisher, Mrs. Mason Fisher, blue lace garter, and up her Mrs. Don Grueser, Mrs. Stacey sleeve had tucked a hand· Arnold, Mrs. Karl Grueser, kerchief £rom India, a gilt from Mrs. Fred Nease and Mrs. Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, East Chuck Bartels. Letart. . .. . I I �- I 1Z-'""' Snndav Times- Sentinel, Sunday; Dec. 22, 1974 REACTOR PLANNED CAIRO (UP!) - Egypt and the Soviet union currenUy are studying plans for the con- struction of a nuclear reactor in Egypt, the newspaper AI . Gomhouria said in its Saturday edition. L '.:.T.>,. A&P Weo lowers your cost of Good Feasting with HOURS Today, Sun., Dec. 22 10 AM to 9 PM For Your Shopping Convenience :j<·:'"W '"'· e wish you Good Cheer, Good Health, and the Merriest Christmas!! WHERE ECONOM¥,ORIGINATES • Prices effective thru Tuesday, December 24th at A&P. SERVICE PROJECT - The yoang women of Girl Scout Troop 1272 juruor sc~!s in the Gallipolis Area, have spent a busy yuletide sharing with others. Here they create some "Jolly Santas" filled with candy treats for children in the Community Nursery School at the First Presbyterian Church. •• • U.S.D.A. GRADE 'A' STEPS OF Scouts serve community GALIJPOIJS - As one of several service projects in the community, Scout Troop 1272 decided to raise money for needy children by conducting a bake sale and doing odd jobs like babysitting and being "handy helpers". They earned a total of $50 and chose to contribute the amount to the whole PRESENT CHECK - Rev. Bill Beagle, chainnan of Operation Santa Claus, which will provide Christmas toys for needy children in Gallia County, receives a check from the troop leaders of Junior Scout Troop 1272,1 tor, Mitzi Dean, Karen Jackson and Melissa Lioyd. "Operation Santa Claus" Methodists donate to victims COLUMBUS United Methodism's West . Ohio Conference headquarters here announced today it is beginning to distribute appro<imately $170,000 to victims of the devastating April 3 tornado in Southwest Ohio. Monies are from a Tornado Disaster Fund which Bishop F. Gerald Ensley asked United Methodists to raise in their local churches of western Ohio immediately after the calamity. Rev. Dr . William K. Messmer, the bishop's administrative assistant, who is the Fundts chairman, said this distribution follows other granls in the affected communities which have been made from time to time since the middle of April. He said: uwe've been attempting to meet our responsibilities as a Church in a variety of ways , first by contributing money to conununity agencies, secondly by direct gifts to churches and other institutions which suffered loss, and now direcUy to families through our pastors and the Xenia Area Inter-Faith Council, repnsenting Protestant, Catholic and Jewish faiths." Prior to this week, the . denomination had distributed some $200,000, including money from ils national emergency rellef arm, United Methodist Committee on Relief (UMCOR). Dr. Messmer broke down this week's distribution this way: ~100,000 to the Inter-Faith Council to be used to aid families without regard to church affiliation. -$60,000 to United Methodist families, located principally in the Xenia and Cincinnati communities where most of the victims live. - $10,000 to Greene Memorial Hospital in Xenia to replenish its emergency disaster fund, depleted as it served as the first and major center of crisis aid to victims in Xenia, most hard hit of all communities in the April 3 catastrophe. Rev . . Charles Farthing, conf~rence treasurer, said 267 cbecks, each in the amount of $200, were mailed Wednesday to 15 United Methodist ministers in southwest Ohio who, in turn, will present them to United Methodist families in their communities. Upon receiving last month a grant of $75,000 !rom the United Methodist Disaster Fund and word that another $100,000 was to be alloted to the Inter-Faith Council, D. Rod Trout, its e<ecutive director , wrote to Dr. Messmer: "On behalf of the staff a nd board of directors ... I want to express our deep appreciation ... The grant and allocation will ·go far to meet the needs or individuals and families suffering from the devastation of the April 3 tornado." Two weeks after the disaster , from the first monies to come In from United Methodist Churches, Dr. Messmer's committee allocated $5,000 each to the church 's superintendents of Cincinnati and Dayton South Districts to aid families and churc hes; $5,000 to the Red Cross; $2,000 to the Xenia YMCA; $2,500 to Wilberforce University and its Payne Seminary, and $1,000 each to six ministers for emergencies within their congregations in Xenia and Cincinnati. Within 30days, the Fund had distributed $31,600 to Faith Community United Methodist Church in Xenia which had immediately been turned into a crisis center, and $14,600 to the Evangelical United Methodist Church, also in Xenia, which became a hub of relief by distributing food and clothing to victims beginning the night of the disaster. Greatest loss to United was in Sayler Park, Cincinnati, where the three-year-old sanctuary of Eden Chapel was destroyed. Money was sent immediate ly to that church. Rev . Dr. James Flinchbaugh , Dayton , superintendent of the Dayton South District in which Xenia is located, and secretary of the Tornado Fund Committee, has spent a major part of his time since the tornado working with his pastors and people in the stricken areas of Greene, Warren and Montgomery Counties. Dr. Flinchbaugh was the first church official outside the area to arrive at Xenia going direcUy there from a meeting in Col urn bus on that fateful day in April. Money from the Fund has also gone to four families in Continental in Northwest Ohio who suffered loss from high winds April 3, and Amlin United Methodist Church west of Colwnbus, for a new roof replacing one destr oyed in the wind that day. which will help to provide for well over 100 children this holiday season. The troop will also donate some toys, books, clothing and canned foods. Presenting the check to Rev. Bill Beagle, chairman of the IM~et.;,h.;,o.;,dl.;,.s.;,t.;,Co;-h;;;u;;,rciihio.iipioroiilpiieiiJriity-•C•ol•um-bu•s•,•tr•e•as•ur•eiiiriii.----P•h•ili.;,·p_D.on•ov•a•n•,•L•ul•a-T•o•ban .... YS Over T~e !"resident say_s that inflation is Domestic Enemy Number One. And here s how A & P 1s gomg to help you fight it. We're starting a new consumer program c_alled Operation Aware. Because we're aware of the problems every consumer 1s facmg today. These are the first •teps were taking to fight them. I.ANEARLY lb. 14-lbs. lb. A&P Buffe't-BMWd T. . . . ON PRICE THE . UST. 18-lb. and Over Every week we will voluntarily post a list of price increases such as those received from manufacturers a full se~cn days.before we actually change our price. That gives you one week to purchase at the old pnce- subject, of cOurse, to pr oduct availabi lity. You'll also find "Be ~ware" shelf tags on man y frequently purchased item s, with th {! day of the price increase r1g~t on the tag. Of course, the Aware List won't _incl~de perishables like meat , eggs or fre!'h frlll~ and vegetables, where markets fl,uctuate.daal.y; 1tems con~rolled by law; or advertised •• ., i l i b e P i i i t i R i i i iecO N k i i P .·. ,',' LABELS. A & P voluntarily ~as put a ceil~ng.o n ov~r 10~0 A & P Products. ( Sm aller. stores may not r~gularly s tock all ~tems, but a l1st IS a\'aiiab le 1n all ~o>Lore~.J That means pnces will go no htgher at least until the end of the .xear, on many pt;oducts that you use eve ryday ... bread, Boneless Ham swE~:c::~E:~~DER ~~.1 • $159 Pork Sausage FAS~;gNED • Round Roast a.~~~~ Ground Beef Chuck ~~r" "" $f9 Bologna • Box of Chicken IN~~~~~-ED •"··49c Lobster Tails~·:· • • . ggc Sb ~~~NH~tfc~~~~To Pork Chops gge Salad r1m p • Select Oysters • • Standard Oysters • c~eese, pasta, coffee, n o n ~ fat dry tmlk, frozf'n potatoes , nee, tuna fish, fruit cocktail, frozeu dmners and canned peas and corn. Ad\'ert i ~ed spec iab below t he freeze prices will still be offered. We'vedut ~he freeze on our p1:i\'ate Jabt:ls hec~u!-:e th_ey represent the best values i1_1 I Round r res. An well hold <lown the pncP<,e\·en 1f our Jng redJent costs go up. A GOLD STAR STORE I Hartley 's ~""'hoes I --------~- l. Guar~nteed S~tll'ifact t on 2. ExceptlO~al ~alu! :1. Low MIDDLEPORT, OHIO M&R Shopping Center This Year Give Food Gifts BEGINNING MONDAY! THE DAY NURSERY ·~E Pnce Wtth Absolutely No Compromi~e WESTERN AUTO STORE I DON AND EDNA WILSON \ N.2nd 992-5515 Middleport ,, CAP'N JOHN'S COOKED & PEELED lb . WE OWE YOU_MORE THAN JUST FLORIDA BOX OF $A199 TANGELOS. _________ ~~o__ .!f BOX S1ze HARD CANDY Royal Lusters Mixed Nuts • • Cranberry Sauce $399 ORANGES·----------~~-- BOX HOLIDAY STORE HQURS MON.~9 .Southern Yams Fresh Pascal Celery • • Fresh Cranberries • • • California Navel Oranges Red Emperor Grapes Poinsettias • • • $139 16 • • • • • • • • ts~··49c jar oz. 7-UP 8 BTLS. t-lb. . pkg. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • largo Htalk t-lb. bag 29C 39c .• 101:r.~· ggc • • • • 5 OR MORE BLOOMS 89c • I • • .' • • • • lb. age • .. ... $299 • • $147 PLUS DEPOSIT • Bold Detergent NuMaid sti1~k'\ Margarine 59c o::o~~:. ... pq. 25c M-o"' OFF k LABEL p g, 1-1b. $169 Wi!h lh•• Kleenex lo~· Dinner Napkins . pkg. of Coupon 50 29e With rh;, 12-oz. Pkr. Coupon 59e Good thru Tues. , Dec. 24th <~f A&P TUES. 9-6 CLOSED C' :.RISTMAS DAY GRAP ES ____ ~3-~:.~~-~5~ 1iURS. 9-9 i .~1. 9-9 SAT. 9-9 ClDSED • CHRISTMAS DAY · M&R Shopping Center Will CIOSI! At 5 pm Christmas Eve ' • .. ' • A&P WHOLE OR JELLIED .WE .HAVE CALIFORNIA I lb. pk~. • ·' SWEET, TASTY 2 IN SHELL .· FLORIDA . BOX OF $599 NAVEL ORANGES_.;. ___64__ BOX I pkg. Large BAKE 'EM CANDY 'EM BOX OF s-oz. TcmgefM ott Tcmge'tbe 18 $1 00 GIVE FLORIDA FRUITS FLORIDA $399 MIX OR MATCH • FLORIDA BOX OF $579 TANGERINES.-------~~-- BOX WILL CLOSE AT 5:00 ON CHRISTMAS EVE" CHUNK OR SLICED • • lb. In Quality 4. Raw Ch~k- Pr oduct A \·ailahllty ;). Product F'reshnel'is Through Open Dating 6. Con~u~er l nform~t10n 7. Court.enul-1 Service R. Cleanline!"s 9. Safe And Healthy ProduCts 10. ghoppmg Convemencc 11. The Butchet's Plerlge 12. Variety of Choice and 13. People To People Commun ication. · GIVE AGIFT THAT IS SO ·GOOD THAT THEY CAN TASTE IT. • lb . STORE WRAPPEO POLICY. . • 79 $139 . It's our continuing comrri itmen t to making you an Aware s hoppt! r by reminding vou of what every A & P s~ore ow~~ you ~n~ by infm:ming you of.ways to get the mo!'t fM you1: money. Look for the sJgns_gOlng.up msJde A~~ ~to rt's spelhng out. all th.e protection A & P gives you: Middle of Upper Block in Ppmeroy ~----- lb. • ANN PAGE AT I IN POMEROY Still has plenty of useful gifts for the entire family. Shoes, Boots, House Slippers. Beautiful accesmries · Handbags, gloves, fold-up umbrellas. Gold & Silver evening shoes and bags. e10to59e 9 and FLORIDA BOX OF $AI33 WHITE GRAPEFRUIT__~~--~ BOX Going Shopping or Getting A Job. Leave your child in reliable honds Reasonable Rates Meals Included "'Y age child. Will also ..,bysll at niles. . 992-7601 Before s 742-4902 Allor s Personn1tl medically jrained. Corner of,RI.·7& Union Ave. enjoys dinner HARnEY'S 18-lbs. FLORIDA BOX OF $477 PINK GRAPEFRUIT_ ___40 --· BOX EXCEPT TONKA AND FISHER PRICE. 7:30 A.M.Io6:00 P.M. Alpha epsilon RACINE - Alpha Epsi lon Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa held its annual Christmas dinner at the Steamboat Inn, Racine, Tuesday . Christmas · devotions and readings were given by Maxine Wingett and Helen Smith. Bonnie Fisher conducted Christmas games which were won by Becky Tate and Daisy -. Blakeslee. The door prize was awarded to Ehna Louks. The TUESDAY meeting ended with the singing CHRISTMAS Eve service 9 of carols in an unbroken circle. p.m. at Pomeroy's Gra~e Members and guests inEpiscopal Church. Holy cluded Mr. and Mrs. Stanley commun ion will be preceded Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. by a car ol service with the Blakeslee, Mr. and Mrs. Gayle reenactment of the birth of Price, Mr. ·anct Mrs. Ernest Christ in the form of a pageant Wingett, Mr. and Mrs. James by the church school. Diehl, Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert Roberts, Bonnie Fisher, Helen Smith, Rebecca Tate , Eileen DAUGHTERS MEET GALLIPOLIS - The In- Buck, Ehna Louks, June Lee ternational Order of Jobs and Mrs. Daisy Lee. Daughters Bethel 73 met Dec. 16 for a regular meeting. New member taken in was Miss May Kemp, daughter of Dr . and Mrs. James A. Kemp, Hedgewood Dr. Refreshments were served later. A Christmas · party ha s been planned for Dec. 22 at 7 p.m. All parents OthermemhersoftheUnited Methodist Tornado Disaster Committee are: Rev. E. are welcome. Eugene Frazer, superintendent of Concinnati District, who replaced Rev. Howard Veterans Memorial Hospital Brown, former superinKathy ADMITTED tendent; Mrs. Glenace Wuest, Lebanon; John Moore, Dayton, Pierce, Pomeroy; Barbara a member. of McKinley United Smith, Middleport; James L. Methodist Church and an of- Allen, Portland. ficial of the Dayton United, Methodist Union; Rua Hayes, DISCHARGED - Fannie Fairborn, a retired Air Force West, Sally Holman, Gary offi~er, and Rev. Farthing, Richards, Maxine Sheets, T Operation Santa Claus Drive, were Mitzi Dean, Karen Jackson and Melissa Lloyd, patrol ' leaders, representing Troop 1272. All of the girls wish to thank everyone for their support in helping to make this project a big success. Judy Fulks is assistant leader, and Marta Dean is leader. " < - I Save 35c With Save 35e Th;, Coupon . On 1 10-oz. Jar al INSTANT On 1 2·1b. Cln With rh;, Coupon at Vacuum Pac'Ced Coffee Folger's Coffee • · Maxwell House Good thru Tues., Dec. 24th ·at A&P r-"l!!'~ ~..... LIMIT ONE COUPON Good thru Tuet., Dec. 24th at A&P 11><>"'•"' LIMIT ONE CO~ PON "''"'-'"'L~ With Save lOc 'f~:: Coupon On • 18'1.-oz. 1'1<11· of This Coupon Or. a 32-oz:. Jar of BETTY CROCKER HELLMAN'S Cake Mixes Mayonnaise GooO th•u Tue~ .. Dec . 24th at A.&P f6l . · ~-"'""'-"'''"'·"'" : ONE COUPQN!1~~-~-6.J Save 20e W.ith rh;, Coupon Save 1Sc · Coupon On a 12-oz. Jar of PEANUT SPREAD On TWo 8-or. Plcp. of KRA" PHILADELPHIA Koogle Cream Cheese Good thru Tues., De~;, 24th at A&P Goqd thr11 Tues., Dec. 24th at A&P ~-•U!IIl ONE COUPON -""'t.:::J QNE COt.IPONI-~ •• l �- I 1Z-'""' Snndav Times- Sentinel, Sunday; Dec. 22, 1974 REACTOR PLANNED CAIRO (UP!) - Egypt and the Soviet union currenUy are studying plans for the con- struction of a nuclear reactor in Egypt, the newspaper AI . Gomhouria said in its Saturday edition. L '.:.T.>,. A&P Weo lowers your cost of Good Feasting with HOURS Today, Sun., Dec. 22 10 AM to 9 PM For Your Shopping Convenience :j<·:'"W '"'· e wish you Good Cheer, Good Health, and the Merriest Christmas!! WHERE ECONOM¥,ORIGINATES • Prices effective thru Tuesday, December 24th at A&P. SERVICE PROJECT - The yoang women of Girl Scout Troop 1272 juruor sc~!s in the Gallipolis Area, have spent a busy yuletide sharing with others. Here they create some "Jolly Santas" filled with candy treats for children in the Community Nursery School at the First Presbyterian Church. •• • U.S.D.A. GRADE 'A' STEPS OF Scouts serve community GALIJPOIJS - As one of several service projects in the community, Scout Troop 1272 decided to raise money for needy children by conducting a bake sale and doing odd jobs like babysitting and being "handy helpers". They earned a total of $50 and chose to contribute the amount to the whole PRESENT CHECK - Rev. Bill Beagle, chainnan of Operation Santa Claus, which will provide Christmas toys for needy children in Gallia County, receives a check from the troop leaders of Junior Scout Troop 1272,1 tor, Mitzi Dean, Karen Jackson and Melissa Lioyd. "Operation Santa Claus" Methodists donate to victims COLUMBUS United Methodism's West . Ohio Conference headquarters here announced today it is beginning to distribute appro<imately $170,000 to victims of the devastating April 3 tornado in Southwest Ohio. Monies are from a Tornado Disaster Fund which Bishop F. Gerald Ensley asked United Methodists to raise in their local churches of western Ohio immediately after the calamity. Rev. Dr . William K. Messmer, the bishop's administrative assistant, who is the Fundts chairman, said this distribution follows other granls in the affected communities which have been made from time to time since the middle of April. He said: uwe've been attempting to meet our responsibilities as a Church in a variety of ways , first by contributing money to conununity agencies, secondly by direct gifts to churches and other institutions which suffered loss, and now direcUy to families through our pastors and the Xenia Area Inter-Faith Council, repnsenting Protestant, Catholic and Jewish faiths." Prior to this week, the . denomination had distributed some $200,000, including money from ils national emergency rellef arm, United Methodist Committee on Relief (UMCOR). Dr. Messmer broke down this week's distribution this way: ~100,000 to the Inter-Faith Council to be used to aid families without regard to church affiliation. -$60,000 to United Methodist families, located principally in the Xenia and Cincinnati communities where most of the victims live. - $10,000 to Greene Memorial Hospital in Xenia to replenish its emergency disaster fund, depleted as it served as the first and major center of crisis aid to victims in Xenia, most hard hit of all communities in the April 3 catastrophe. Rev . . Charles Farthing, conf~rence treasurer, said 267 cbecks, each in the amount of $200, were mailed Wednesday to 15 United Methodist ministers in southwest Ohio who, in turn, will present them to United Methodist families in their communities. Upon receiving last month a grant of $75,000 !rom the United Methodist Disaster Fund and word that another $100,000 was to be alloted to the Inter-Faith Council, D. Rod Trout, its e<ecutive director , wrote to Dr. Messmer: "On behalf of the staff a nd board of directors ... I want to express our deep appreciation ... The grant and allocation will ·go far to meet the needs or individuals and families suffering from the devastation of the April 3 tornado." Two weeks after the disaster , from the first monies to come In from United Methodist Churches, Dr. Messmer's committee allocated $5,000 each to the church 's superintendents of Cincinnati and Dayton South Districts to aid families and churc hes; $5,000 to the Red Cross; $2,000 to the Xenia YMCA; $2,500 to Wilberforce University and its Payne Seminary, and $1,000 each to six ministers for emergencies within their congregations in Xenia and Cincinnati. Within 30days, the Fund had distributed $31,600 to Faith Community United Methodist Church in Xenia which had immediately been turned into a crisis center, and $14,600 to the Evangelical United Methodist Church, also in Xenia, which became a hub of relief by distributing food and clothing to victims beginning the night of the disaster. Greatest loss to United was in Sayler Park, Cincinnati, where the three-year-old sanctuary of Eden Chapel was destroyed. Money was sent immediate ly to that church. Rev . Dr. James Flinchbaugh , Dayton , superintendent of the Dayton South District in which Xenia is located, and secretary of the Tornado Fund Committee, has spent a major part of his time since the tornado working with his pastors and people in the stricken areas of Greene, Warren and Montgomery Counties. Dr. Flinchbaugh was the first church official outside the area to arrive at Xenia going direcUy there from a meeting in Col urn bus on that fateful day in April. Money from the Fund has also gone to four families in Continental in Northwest Ohio who suffered loss from high winds April 3, and Amlin United Methodist Church west of Colwnbus, for a new roof replacing one destr oyed in the wind that day. which will help to provide for well over 100 children this holiday season. The troop will also donate some toys, books, clothing and canned foods. Presenting the check to Rev. Bill Beagle, chairman of the IM~et.;,h.;,o.;,dl.;,.s.;,t.;,Co;-h;;;u;;,rciihio.iipioroiilpiieiiJriity-•C•ol•um-bu•s•,•tr•e•as•ur•eiiiriii.----P•h•ili.;,·p_D.on•ov•a•n•,•L•ul•a-T•o•ban .... YS Over T~e !"resident say_s that inflation is Domestic Enemy Number One. And here s how A & P 1s gomg to help you fight it. We're starting a new consumer program c_alled Operation Aware. Because we're aware of the problems every consumer 1s facmg today. These are the first •teps were taking to fight them. I.ANEARLY lb. 14-lbs. lb. A&P Buffe't-BMWd T. . . . ON PRICE THE . UST. 18-lb. and Over Every week we will voluntarily post a list of price increases such as those received from manufacturers a full se~cn days.before we actually change our price. That gives you one week to purchase at the old pnce- subject, of cOurse, to pr oduct availabi lity. You'll also find "Be ~ware" shelf tags on man y frequently purchased item s, with th {! day of the price increase r1g~t on the tag. Of course, the Aware List won't _incl~de perishables like meat , eggs or fre!'h frlll~ and vegetables, where markets fl,uctuate.daal.y; 1tems con~rolled by law; or advertised •• ., i l i b e P i i i t i R i i i iecO N k i i P .·. ,',' LABELS. A & P voluntarily ~as put a ceil~ng.o n ov~r 10~0 A & P Products. ( Sm aller. stores may not r~gularly s tock all ~tems, but a l1st IS a\'aiiab le 1n all ~o>Lore~.J That means pnces will go no htgher at least until the end of the .xear, on many pt;oducts that you use eve ryday ... bread, Boneless Ham swE~:c::~E:~~DER ~~.1 • $159 Pork Sausage FAS~;gNED • Round Roast a.~~~~ Ground Beef Chuck ~~r" "" $f9 Bologna • Box of Chicken IN~~~~~-ED •"··49c Lobster Tails~·:· • • . ggc Sb ~~~NH~tfc~~~~To Pork Chops gge Salad r1m p • Select Oysters • • Standard Oysters • c~eese, pasta, coffee, n o n ~ fat dry tmlk, frozf'n potatoes , nee, tuna fish, fruit cocktail, frozeu dmners and canned peas and corn. Ad\'ert i ~ed spec iab below t he freeze prices will still be offered. We'vedut ~he freeze on our p1:i\'ate Jabt:ls hec~u!-:e th_ey represent the best values i1_1 I Round r res. An well hold <lown the pncP<,e\·en 1f our Jng redJent costs go up. A GOLD STAR STORE I Hartley 's ~""'hoes I --------~- l. Guar~nteed S~tll'ifact t on 2. ExceptlO~al ~alu! :1. Low MIDDLEPORT, OHIO M&R Shopping Center This Year Give Food Gifts BEGINNING MONDAY! THE DAY NURSERY ·~E Pnce Wtth Absolutely No Compromi~e WESTERN AUTO STORE I DON AND EDNA WILSON \ N.2nd 992-5515 Middleport ,, CAP'N JOHN'S COOKED & PEELED lb . WE OWE YOU_MORE THAN JUST FLORIDA BOX OF $A199 TANGELOS. _________ ~~o__ .!f BOX S1ze HARD CANDY Royal Lusters Mixed Nuts • • Cranberry Sauce $399 ORANGES·----------~~-- BOX HOLIDAY STORE HQURS MON.~9 .Southern Yams Fresh Pascal Celery • • Fresh Cranberries • • • California Navel Oranges Red Emperor Grapes Poinsettias • • • $139 16 • • • • • • • • ts~··49c jar oz. 7-UP 8 BTLS. t-lb. . pkg. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • largo Htalk t-lb. bag 29C 39c .• 101:r.~· ggc • • • • 5 OR MORE BLOOMS 89c • I • • .' • • • • lb. age • .. ... $299 • • $147 PLUS DEPOSIT • Bold Detergent NuMaid sti1~k'\ Margarine 59c o::o~~:. ... pq. 25c M-o"' OFF k LABEL p g, 1-1b. $169 Wi!h lh•• Kleenex lo~· Dinner Napkins . pkg. of Coupon 50 29e With rh;, 12-oz. Pkr. Coupon 59e Good thru Tues. , Dec. 24th <~f A&P TUES. 9-6 CLOSED C' :.RISTMAS DAY GRAP ES ____ ~3-~:.~~-~5~ 1iURS. 9-9 i .~1. 9-9 SAT. 9-9 ClDSED • CHRISTMAS DAY · M&R Shopping Center Will CIOSI! At 5 pm Christmas Eve ' • .. ' • A&P WHOLE OR JELLIED .WE .HAVE CALIFORNIA I lb. pk~. • ·' SWEET, TASTY 2 IN SHELL .· FLORIDA . BOX OF $599 NAVEL ORANGES_.;. ___64__ BOX I pkg. Large BAKE 'EM CANDY 'EM BOX OF s-oz. TcmgefM ott Tcmge'tbe 18 $1 00 GIVE FLORIDA FRUITS FLORIDA $399 MIX OR MATCH • FLORIDA BOX OF $579 TANGERINES.-------~~-- BOX WILL CLOSE AT 5:00 ON CHRISTMAS EVE" CHUNK OR SLICED • • lb. In Quality 4. Raw Ch~k- Pr oduct A \·ailahllty ;). Product F'reshnel'is Through Open Dating 6. Con~u~er l nform~t10n 7. Court.enul-1 Service R. Cleanline!"s 9. Safe And Healthy ProduCts 10. ghoppmg Convemencc 11. The Butchet's Plerlge 12. Variety of Choice and 13. People To People Commun ication. · GIVE AGIFT THAT IS SO ·GOOD THAT THEY CAN TASTE IT. • lb . STORE WRAPPEO POLICY. . • 79 $139 . It's our continuing comrri itmen t to making you an Aware s hoppt! r by reminding vou of what every A & P s~ore ow~~ you ~n~ by infm:ming you of.ways to get the mo!'t fM you1: money. Look for the sJgns_gOlng.up msJde A~~ ~to rt's spelhng out. all th.e protection A & P gives you: Middle of Upper Block in Ppmeroy ~----- lb. • ANN PAGE AT I IN POMEROY Still has plenty of useful gifts for the entire family. Shoes, Boots, House Slippers. Beautiful accesmries · Handbags, gloves, fold-up umbrellas. Gold & Silver evening shoes and bags. e10to59e 9 and FLORIDA BOX OF $AI33 WHITE GRAPEFRUIT__~~--~ BOX Going Shopping or Getting A Job. Leave your child in reliable honds Reasonable Rates Meals Included "'Y age child. Will also ..,bysll at niles. . 992-7601 Before s 742-4902 Allor s Personn1tl medically jrained. Corner of,RI.·7& Union Ave. enjoys dinner HARnEY'S 18-lbs. FLORIDA BOX OF $477 PINK GRAPEFRUIT_ ___40 --· BOX EXCEPT TONKA AND FISHER PRICE. 7:30 A.M.Io6:00 P.M. Alpha epsilon RACINE - Alpha Epsi lon Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa held its annual Christmas dinner at the Steamboat Inn, Racine, Tuesday . Christmas · devotions and readings were given by Maxine Wingett and Helen Smith. Bonnie Fisher conducted Christmas games which were won by Becky Tate and Daisy -. Blakeslee. The door prize was awarded to Ehna Louks. The TUESDAY meeting ended with the singing CHRISTMAS Eve service 9 of carols in an unbroken circle. p.m. at Pomeroy's Gra~e Members and guests inEpiscopal Church. Holy cluded Mr. and Mrs. Stanley commun ion will be preceded Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. by a car ol service with the Blakeslee, Mr. and Mrs. Gayle reenactment of the birth of Price, Mr. ·anct Mrs. Ernest Christ in the form of a pageant Wingett, Mr. and Mrs. James by the church school. Diehl, Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert Roberts, Bonnie Fisher, Helen Smith, Rebecca Tate , Eileen DAUGHTERS MEET GALLIPOLIS - The In- Buck, Ehna Louks, June Lee ternational Order of Jobs and Mrs. Daisy Lee. Daughters Bethel 73 met Dec. 16 for a regular meeting. New member taken in was Miss May Kemp, daughter of Dr . and Mrs. James A. Kemp, Hedgewood Dr. Refreshments were served later. A Christmas · party ha s been planned for Dec. 22 at 7 p.m. All parents OthermemhersoftheUnited Methodist Tornado Disaster Committee are: Rev. E. are welcome. Eugene Frazer, superintendent of Concinnati District, who replaced Rev. Howard Veterans Memorial Hospital Brown, former superinKathy ADMITTED tendent; Mrs. Glenace Wuest, Lebanon; John Moore, Dayton, Pierce, Pomeroy; Barbara a member. of McKinley United Smith, Middleport; James L. Methodist Church and an of- Allen, Portland. ficial of the Dayton United, Methodist Union; Rua Hayes, DISCHARGED - Fannie Fairborn, a retired Air Force West, Sally Holman, Gary offi~er, and Rev. Farthing, Richards, Maxine Sheets, T Operation Santa Claus Drive, were Mitzi Dean, Karen Jackson and Melissa Lloyd, patrol ' leaders, representing Troop 1272. All of the girls wish to thank everyone for their support in helping to make this project a big success. Judy Fulks is assistant leader, and Marta Dean is leader. " < - I Save 35c With Save 35e Th;, Coupon . On 1 10-oz. Jar al INSTANT On 1 2·1b. Cln With rh;, Coupon at Vacuum Pac'Ced Coffee Folger's Coffee • · Maxwell House Good thru Tues., Dec. 24th ·at A&P r-"l!!'~ ~..... LIMIT ONE COUPON Good thru Tuet., Dec. 24th at A&P 11><>"'•"' LIMIT ONE CO~ PON "''"'-'"'L~ With Save lOc 'f~:: Coupon On • 18'1.-oz. 1'1<11· of This Coupon Or. a 32-oz:. Jar of BETTY CROCKER HELLMAN'S Cake Mixes Mayonnaise GooO th•u Tue~ .. Dec . 24th at A.&P f6l . · ~-"'""'-"'''"'·"'" : ONE COUPQN!1~~-~-6.J Save 20e W.ith rh;, Coupon Save 1Sc · Coupon On a 12-oz. Jar of PEANUT SPREAD On TWo 8-or. Plcp. of KRA" PHILADELPHIA Koogle Cream Cheese Good thru Tues., De~;, 24th at A&P Goqd thr11 Tues., Dec. 24th at A&P ~-•U!IIl ONE COUPON -""'t.:::J QNE COt.IPONI-~ •• l �-' ' ' · · · · • l i-'t• .. ' . 14 _ The sunday Times. Sentine l, Sunday ,.Dec. 22, 1974 15 -' The Sunday Times . Sentinel, SWlday, Dec. 22 107A .. r:r; ..a. ·~ ·~ (., ··T· o &, •. '• ~ .' . ,.. r.., ~ ~. . &, • ' ..... I . •' .. .._ ',~ ·. •. ' . < ·~ •· ". SUNDAY MONDAY & TUESDAY lAST MINUTE l .. • ~ '. BUYS . . •• ..' .. ' WHILE QUANTITIES LAST , "' '"r .. ~- - OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 10-SUNDAY 10 TO 10 '· DEC. 22-23-24 a.QSE atRISTMAS EVE AT 5:00 PM ORIOLE REDWOO.D - BIRD FEEDER ' & $322 ' ' ,. '. ,.. " H.-.:!c•s Reg. To '3.99 '. ' sse SPORTS DEPI' . ,. . ' .... ' SEED BELLS · Heck's Reg. '1.17 ' :~ ,. • TUBES ' • .. ' . NAIIIWAB Din. Hardware Dept. tor $} FLASttLIGHT BAnERIES 175-C 2 HEel'S REG. 1 . 2.77 ' ',. BRACKETS ' •' • ' Heck's. Reg. '4.07 $2.99 Heck's Reg. 97' 66' MUNSEY "C" or "D" 79~ Heck's Reg. 27' Sports Dept. '• Heck's Reg. 99• 47-400 5 Anodized . aluminum ,body is Stain reSista nt, en y to cl eo~~n . Brews up lo 8 five-oun ce cups. Mjni -Bre w• bas ke t for 2 or J ;~Yp' of roffee. 6 Pack HICK'SRIG. $5.44 DAISY MILK CARTON BB's ' MANTLES 79~ HKK'S 110. 99 STANLEY KNIFE STANLEY KNIFE KEY HOLE SAW D DRILLS Heck's Reg. '1.91 "" ""' '··'" ~~· ... 39~ pk. •1.22 . Sports Dept. BROILERTOASTER ''"' ..... _''" ....... .. . u~ ' 27 PIECE •' ' "' Hardware Dept. a•• tOOL SET ll ·pi<c< 114" and J/8'' square drive wcke1 sci. $ Goods On Sale Heck's Reg. $19.88 '6" Heck's Reg. '8.80 SUPER X 22 LR AMMO '7" MELT OR INSTANT START 2 cans •1 00 Heck's ·Reg. 49' Heck's .Reg. '10.50 Sporti!lg.Goods _ _ _ _sporti-.n-.g•Goods• __ ,,T Heck's Reg. BROILER TOASTER •23 99 $599 '8.10 HECK'S REG. '31.96 FlASHLIGHTS 30%0FF ·. Sporting Go.od.s.... Heck's Reg. ·~.99 2 pc. · No. 549 ' TIMING LIGHT . 1509. Heck's TANK TOPS Reg. '2.49 '1"' Si!!.lilar to Illustrated ·9·· Heck's Rea. '16.95 Automotive · " 10 ct. Heck's . Reg. 'l.07 I JEWElRY DEPT. 44 •.,,,,.,n. COSMETIC DEPI'. S388 Heck's Reg. 14.99 l:fECK'S REG. '9.99 ~Jec~s $ Reg. '11.86 · •16'' This three-tiered table comes with a receptacle oL one· side. HICK'SIIO. $19.96 ~4'' I ' I I Heck's Re11. '1.38 BATH BEADS Heck's Rei!. 89' Heck's· Reg. '4.88 RUSTIC BUCKET . Assortment Heck's Reg. '2.99 · '199 •399 METAL FOOT LOCKERS •1o•• Heck's ReJ~. 15.83 1 Old Spce Gift Sets Heck's Reg. '3.49 Cosmetic '289 DIAL Alli·PIRSPIRAIT. 011·11 MAGAZit.jE ·RACK . Rei!. or • Umc fOR HIM C57 . . Housewares Dept. ( . 98C $299 44 . ' '3.2J ·siT-ON HAM PEP. · ·'·* ') \ Heck's Reg. '6.44 , . Heclr's ~ ...,. '8.99 Heck's VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION Cosmetic Dept. •o•• ~ ' 5 $269 '1799 Cosmetic Dept. .IRONING BOARD .MIRRO'R UTILITY T 48LE rECK'S lEG. $2;&& EACH Heck's Reg. 77' Heck's '4.69 HAIR DRYER BATH BEADS $18.96 2&"x16'f>''x12 1/i' U(l HA~! llli' ! s379 1200 .Jergens . HECK'SilEG. No need for dirty, muddy trocluon your kitchen IIOOIJ gel as~ Turf door mat ?nd watch t~em disoppet"~$~ $2.66 1~ 11 >!~ PRO RAYERS HOT LATHER MACHINE 15 , DOORMAT $1'" ' CHOICE GIFT SET Heck's $122 Reg. '1.79 20. OZ. LOTION '1 39 Heck's Reg. '1.09 SUPDTUIF · Dwell Tach Clothing Dept. DESERT R.OWER 99 AIJTO DEPT. HECK'S REG. ROLL-ON ANTI-PERSPIRANT BWE JEANS GIFT SET CRAZY CURL CURLERS OIL OR . TRANSMISSION · TIIEATMENT ~~~;··59~ STORAGE CHEST ASSORTMENT oz. BAN Gifts For Her CLAIROL TRY BO •· '2" - 1 Heck's Reg. '9.99 $149 Heck's Reg. '9.96 GAS UNE ANTI FREEZE · Heck's Reg. 39' 4 for •1.00 JUMBO $699 $799 CHOICI BATH SFl $199 MUNSEY STAPLE GUN Heck's Reg. 89' each . Heck's Rei!. '7.99 Clothing Dept. ASSORTED .2 9e $249 Heck'• Reg. '19.99 l .... 1 -----Ash Flash Ben Pearson Target Arrows $599 .._ ". ,' Heck's Everyday Low Price WILDCAT AMMO 22 LR ctn. $299 SKINNY DIP BEAUTY TOTE 1 :~. , forschootweor.Sizei7to 12o1··: to 6X. C ~o~e from three s ty lt- ~ $349 "' . ,," ., - •3.99 Reg. '6.57 •3.99 OFF HECK'S REG. '6.99 · HECK'S REG. '5.99 HECK'S REG. '4.99 HECK'S REG. '3.99 HECK'S REG. •2.99 ~ Heck's Reg. '6.14 NOW BOOK CASE Beautiful a ..ortment of pa nl r.'.lih in solid colors. Just lhe right ltu"l~ .. ·-· ... No Wheel (Boxed) ' 29 11 Jewelry Dept. . . ... '. , TOYS BERNZ.O-IIIATIC ' GIRLS PANT SUITS TOWEL GIFT SETS '"' ....·' ENTIRE STOCK OF ' WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ~· •• .., '" <- ' BUYS Heck's .Reg. ~5.49 r. ••• l 'f"l l - Heck's Reg. 2 pk. 63' Heck's Reg. '1lt- . 77~ Heck's lAST MINUTE COLEMAN ATTRACTIVE REDWOoD FEEDER KEEPS BIRO FEED DRY AND EASILY ACCESSibL~ . SHITIR SIELLS SU_NDAY MONDAY TUESDAY DEC. 22-23-24 CLOSE' CHRISTMAS EVE AT 5:00PM UMBRELlAS SAVE 9 oz. 79~ Heck's Reg. '1.48 .,29 Heck's Reg. '2.28 . .. �-' ' ' · · · · • l i-'t• .. ' . 14 _ The sunday Times. Sentine l, Sunday ,.Dec. 22, 1974 15 -' The Sunday Times . Sentinel, SWlday, Dec. 22 107A .. r:r; ..a. ·~ ·~ (., ··T· o &, •. '• ~ .' . ,.. r.., ~ ~. . &, • ' ..... I . •' .. .._ ',~ ·. •. ' . < ·~ •· ". SUNDAY MONDAY & TUESDAY lAST MINUTE l .. • ~ '. BUYS . . •• ..' .. ' WHILE QUANTITIES LAST , "' '"r .. ~- - OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 10-SUNDAY 10 TO 10 '· DEC. 22-23-24 a.QSE atRISTMAS EVE AT 5:00 PM ORIOLE REDWOO.D - BIRD FEEDER ' & $322 ' ' ,. '. ,.. " H.-.:!c•s Reg. To '3.99 '. ' sse SPORTS DEPI' . ,. . ' .... ' SEED BELLS · Heck's Reg. '1.17 ' :~ ,. • TUBES ' • .. ' . NAIIIWAB Din. Hardware Dept. tor $} FLASttLIGHT BAnERIES 175-C 2 HEel'S REG. 1 . 2.77 ' ',. BRACKETS ' •' • ' Heck's. Reg. '4.07 $2.99 Heck's Reg. 97' 66' MUNSEY "C" or "D" 79~ Heck's Reg. 27' Sports Dept. '• Heck's Reg. 99• 47-400 5 Anodized . aluminum ,body is Stain reSista nt, en y to cl eo~~n . Brews up lo 8 five-oun ce cups. Mjni -Bre w• bas ke t for 2 or J ;~Yp' of roffee. 6 Pack HICK'SRIG. $5.44 DAISY MILK CARTON BB's ' MANTLES 79~ HKK'S 110. 99 STANLEY KNIFE STANLEY KNIFE KEY HOLE SAW D DRILLS Heck's Reg. '1.91 "" ""' '··'" ~~· ... 39~ pk. •1.22 . Sports Dept. BROILERTOASTER ''"' ..... _''" ....... .. . u~ ' 27 PIECE •' ' "' Hardware Dept. a•• tOOL SET ll ·pi<c< 114" and J/8'' square drive wcke1 sci. $ Goods On Sale Heck's Reg. $19.88 '6" Heck's Reg. '8.80 SUPER X 22 LR AMMO '7" MELT OR INSTANT START 2 cans •1 00 Heck's ·Reg. 49' Heck's .Reg. '10.50 Sporti!lg.Goods _ _ _ _sporti-.n-.g•Goods• __ ,,T Heck's Reg. BROILER TOASTER •23 99 $599 '8.10 HECK'S REG. '31.96 FlASHLIGHTS 30%0FF ·. Sporting Go.od.s.... Heck's Reg. ·~.99 2 pc. · No. 549 ' TIMING LIGHT . 1509. Heck's TANK TOPS Reg. '2.49 '1"' Si!!.lilar to Illustrated ·9·· Heck's Rea. '16.95 Automotive · " 10 ct. Heck's . Reg. 'l.07 I JEWElRY DEPT. 44 •.,,,,.,n. COSMETIC DEPI'. S388 Heck's Reg. 14.99 l:fECK'S REG. '9.99 ~Jec~s $ Reg. '11.86 · •16'' This three-tiered table comes with a receptacle oL one· side. HICK'SIIO. $19.96 ~4'' I ' I I Heck's Re11. '1.38 BATH BEADS Heck's Rei!. 89' Heck's· Reg. '4.88 RUSTIC BUCKET . Assortment Heck's Reg. '2.99 · '199 •399 METAL FOOT LOCKERS •1o•• Heck's ReJ~. 15.83 1 Old Spce Gift Sets Heck's Reg. '3.49 Cosmetic '289 DIAL Alli·PIRSPIRAIT. 011·11 MAGAZit.jE ·RACK . Rei!. or • Umc fOR HIM C57 . . Housewares Dept. ( . 98C $299 44 . ' '3.2J ·siT-ON HAM PEP. · ·'·* ') \ Heck's Reg. '6.44 , . Heclr's ~ ...,. '8.99 Heck's VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION Cosmetic Dept. •o•• ~ ' 5 $269 '1799 Cosmetic Dept. .IRONING BOARD .MIRRO'R UTILITY T 48LE rECK'S lEG. $2;&& EACH Heck's Reg. 77' Heck's '4.69 HAIR DRYER BATH BEADS $18.96 2&"x16'f>''x12 1/i' U(l HA~! llli' ! s379 1200 .Jergens . HECK'SilEG. No need for dirty, muddy trocluon your kitchen IIOOIJ gel as~ Turf door mat ?nd watch t~em disoppet"~$~ $2.66 1~ 11 >!~ PRO RAYERS HOT LATHER MACHINE 15 , DOORMAT $1'" ' CHOICE GIFT SET Heck's $122 Reg. '1.79 20. OZ. LOTION '1 39 Heck's Reg. '1.09 SUPDTUIF · Dwell Tach Clothing Dept. DESERT R.OWER 99 AIJTO DEPT. HECK'S REG. ROLL-ON ANTI-PERSPIRANT BWE JEANS GIFT SET CRAZY CURL CURLERS OIL OR . TRANSMISSION · TIIEATMENT ~~~;··59~ STORAGE CHEST ASSORTMENT oz. BAN Gifts For Her CLAIROL TRY BO •· '2" - 1 Heck's Reg. '9.99 $149 Heck's Reg. '9.96 GAS UNE ANTI FREEZE · Heck's Reg. 39' 4 for •1.00 JUMBO $699 $799 CHOICI BATH SFl $199 MUNSEY STAPLE GUN Heck's Reg. 89' each . Heck's Rei!. '7.99 Clothing Dept. ASSORTED .2 9e $249 Heck'• Reg. '19.99 l .... 1 -----Ash Flash Ben Pearson Target Arrows $599 .._ ". ,' Heck's Everyday Low Price WILDCAT AMMO 22 LR ctn. $299 SKINNY DIP BEAUTY TOTE 1 :~. , forschootweor.Sizei7to 12o1··: to 6X. C ~o~e from three s ty lt- ~ $349 "' . ,," ., - •3.99 Reg. '6.57 •3.99 OFF HECK'S REG. '6.99 · HECK'S REG. '5.99 HECK'S REG. '4.99 HECK'S REG. '3.99 HECK'S REG. •2.99 ~ Heck's Reg. '6.14 NOW BOOK CASE Beautiful a ..ortment of pa nl r.'.lih in solid colors. Just lhe right ltu"l~ .. ·-· ... No Wheel (Boxed) ' 29 11 Jewelry Dept. . . ... '. , TOYS BERNZ.O-IIIATIC ' GIRLS PANT SUITS TOWEL GIFT SETS '"' ....·' ENTIRE STOCK OF ' WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ~· •• .., '" <- ' BUYS Heck's .Reg. ~5.49 r. ••• l 'f"l l - Heck's Reg. 2 pk. 63' Heck's Reg. '1lt- . 77~ Heck's lAST MINUTE COLEMAN ATTRACTIVE REDWOoD FEEDER KEEPS BIRO FEED DRY AND EASILY ACCESSibL~ . SHITIR SIELLS SU_NDAY MONDAY TUESDAY DEC. 22-23-24 CLOSE' CHRISTMAS EVE AT 5:00PM UMBRELlAS SAVE 9 oz. 79~ Heck's Reg. '1.48 .,29 Heck's Reg. '2.28 . .. �-- , ·~ r • .,. ~ ' ' . -;._ ; -. 16- The Sundav Times-Sentinel, SUnday, Dec, '!2.11174 Inn directors host Christmas party POMEROY - Directors of the Meigs Inn served employes and their guests with a holiday dinner at the Inn Sunday. The directors ~ Richard S. Owen , Dr . R. R. Pickens, Jim Rickman, William D. Childs. Kermit Walton, Bernard Fultz, and John Musser ~ in · addition to serving dign e r· presented employes with gifts . The employes prese nted gift,; to Mr. and Mrs . John Mus.~er , and Musser, who is mana ger, was presented a gulf bag and club membership by the directors . Clara Ellis won a cash prize of $64.57 in a guessing game and other prizes went to Ralph \V(Ir ry and Terri Toler. Guest,; included Mr. and M'" . Ron Quillen, Mr . and Mrs . Doug Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cundiff, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Schultz , Mr . and Mrs . William Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs . Albert Harmon , Mr. and Mrs . Ron Toler, Mr. and Mrs . John Compton, Mr. and Mrs . Virgil Christmas Candles - Mrs. Steve Jagers, left, and Mrs. Don Bihl are pictured with the ClllTier and Ives Candles tilat the Genesis II Class of Grace United Methodist Church Is selling to help pay for the restoration of the 100-year old church. The candles sell for $2 each and can be obtained from any member of the class or by calling 446-1937. They may be seen at Carl's Shoe Store, Gallipolis. Ambassadors have meeting GALLIPOLIS - The Ambassacors Class and the Young Marrieds Class met for a potluck Christmas dinner Dec . 14 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ishmael Jamora, Pt. Pleasant. Keith Wick, president, presided over the business meeting. The white elephant gift exchange was enjoyed by all. The classes enjoyed listening to a tape of Stanley Tame an interesting givi ng testimony. Keith Wick led the group in the singing of Christmas Carols. Pastor Harry Cole closed with prayer. Those attending were Dr . and Mrs . Ishmael Jamora, Pastor and Mrs. Harry Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McDivitt, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tope, Mr. and Mrs . Tom Milstead, Mr. and Mrs . Harry Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Eric SaWlders, Mr. and Mrs . Ron SaWlders, Mr. and Mrs . Jay Casto, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Danner, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Matthews, Mr . and Mrs. Charles McKean , Mr. and Mrs. Ron Keenan, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Marr and Keith Wick. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Greg Pennington. The next meeting will be Jan . 11 at the Milsteads with a tour at Milstead's Bakery. Barbara Fultz Miss .Fultz installed POMEROY Barbara Fultz, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Bernard Fultz, Middleport , was installed as THE DUKE RECOVERS honored queen of Bethel 62, NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. International Order of Job's iUPli - John Wayne was Daughters, in ceremonies reported recovering Saturday Friday night at the Pomeroy from surgery for an old football Ma sonic Temple . injury. Wayne, 67, suffered Other officers installed were cartilage injuries in his right Usa Thomas, senior princess; knee while playing for the Angie Sisson, junior princess; University of Southern Merri Ault, guide; Paula California in the 1920s. A Eichinger, marshall ; Kim spokeswoman for Hoag Sebo, chaplain ; Vanessa Memorial Hospital said the Folmer, fir st messenger; long dormant injury began to Mandy Sisson, second bother the actor recently while messenger ; Beverly Wilcox, he was making a movie, and he third messenger; Becky underwent surgery Tuesday. Thomas, fourth messenger; Tammy Debord , fifth messenger; Brenda Stanley, junior custodian ; Mary Sue Durst, senior custodian; Sandy Curtis, librarian; Pam Brauer, treasurer; Lorie Wood, musician ; Susan Zirkle, inner guard; Connie Romine , outer guard; Martha Carson, recorder; and Mary Blaettner, Tammy Schoonover, and Lisa Nash , choir members. Debbie Taylor , past honored queen, was the installing officer. She was assisted by Diana Carsey, guide; Brenda Taylor, marshall; Twila Clatworthy, senior custodian ; CONSTRUCTED WITH A HAND-CRAFTED OLD WORLD LOOK' Irene Barnes, junior Smooth turn ed edges. Wafer t hin. A pocket on both Sides for custodian; Leanne Sebo, . each with a removab le 2cred it cards, ph otos, etc. chaplain; Linda Mayer, wrndow (four view) case. DIVided bi ll compar tment with co ncealed flaps. Four additional poc kets f or stamp5, recorder; Milisa Rizer, flagt1ckets, e tc. bearer; Jennifer Sheets, Handsom e lea thers. Popular Co lors. musician and Ben Philson, soloist. •'4-~·~o~·~se~c~o~nd~A~v~e·----------------~G~a~l~lip~o~h~ · ·~-O~h~i~o-J• Approximately 100 attended r----------------------------------------..,. PIUXCE GARDNER' BANKER BILLFOLD PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio Great Food to Satisfy Any Appetite! .••• .... ••• • • ott,..., •• "o, • Choose from steaks, char-broiled to your liking , roast prime rib of beef fresh from the oven, and a wide selection of s·e afood, salads, sausage and sandwiches. And don't forget to top off your meal with one of our desserts -baked fresh daily for your enjoyment. Enjoy our homemade rolls, too. For breakfast, try our B0b Evans sausage and eggs. · • •.e., •"••• • •., BRING THE FAMILYI -r-"\ ~-"'Where only the best food Is good enough" -~ / . \ \ ~ 1/ <.1 I ,, . the installation. Registering the guests and serving as hostesses were Mrs. James N. Smith, Mrs . Denver Well, Mrs . Bernard Diddle and Mrs. Leo Kennedy . For the occasion, the Bethel room was decorated with red poinsettias. The Christmas motif was als o carried out in the dining room dec-oration. Mr . and Mrs. Fultz presented their daughter with the gavel and she also rec'eived a gift from Philson and Mrs . Diddle of Racine Chapter. Debbie Taylor retiring honored queen, was presented a gift by Miss Fultz and one from the BetheL Miss Taylor then presented gifts to Mrs. Rose Ann Sebo, guardian, and Tom Edwards, associate guardian . Theme for th e term is " Freedom ," and motto of the new honored queen is "Those Who Bring SWlshine to the Lives of Others, Cannot Help but Bring it to Themselves." Her symbol is the sun , her color yellow , and her flower the yell ow rose. Guest,; were from Bethel 73 in Gallipolis and the Meigs DeM olay Chapter. Guardian CoWlcil members are Mrs . Sebo, guardian, Edwards, associate guardian; Mrs. Jla Darnell, secretary; Mrs . Caroly n Thomas, treasurer; Mrs. Joan Vaughan, directress of music; Eleanor Blaettnar, promoter of sociability; Mrs. Peggy Taylor, promoter of hospitality; Mrs . June Eichinger, director of finance . Brown, Mrs. Helen Bailey, Mrs . Ilene Hall, Mrs . E leanor Werry, Mrs. Dorothy Clark, Mrs . Clara Ellis, Mrs. Joni Sellers, Mrs. Ollie Young, Miss Owen, Mrs. R. R. Pickens, Mrs. William Childs, Mrs. Bernard FUltz, Mrs. Kermit Walton, Mrs. Jim Rickman and Mrs. John Musser. June Wamsley, Miss Beth Fultz, Ralph Werry, Matthew Dillard, Rick Couch, Harold Henrichsen, Gary Wilhelm, Mrs . Mary Greer, Mrs . Dick ~House Plants and Hanging Baskets For Lasting Christmas Gifts SANTA SUPER SAVINGS! 10% to 20% . .DISCOUNT . These lovely plants will odd beauty ,to any home i_ n terior. They make lasting gifts that everyone appreciates. \ / ~ ~,,_:-::-- ON ALL CHRISTMAS COLOGNES & PERFUME GIFT SETS The Widest Selection of Candles You Have Pillars in twelve sizes, Tapers in CHRISTMAS program of the Fair Haven United Methodist Church under the direction of Miss Evelyn Rothgeb and Mrs. Florence Allen, 7:30 p .m . Everyone welcome. CHRISTMAS program at the Good Hope Church, SR 218, 7 p.m. SPECIAL congregational meeting of New Life Lutheran Church, 2 p.m. in the parish hall. Friends of New life welcome to attend. Voting members urged to be present. TUESDAY CANDLELIGHT communion service, 7:30 p.m . New life Lutheran Church. Pastor Will and . senior youth to direct program. WEDNESDAY TRADITIONAL Christmas service; tree and treats / 5:30 a.m., Paint Creek Baptist Church. . NOW YOU KNOW Workers digging .the eight. mile Frejus Railway Tunnel through the Alps in the 19th century progressed at the rate of only nine inches a day for the first four years. ·.1 J Braum Mr. and Mrs. William '· OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY- Mr. and Mrs. William E. Brown will mark their 50th wedding anniversary at their Syracuse residence, C11ristmas Day . The Browns were married Christmas Day, 1924, at the Lutheran Reformed Church in Akron. They resided at New Haven, W.Va ., for ~bout 20 years before moving to Meigs County. They resided U1 the Chester area for 20 years and have lived in Syracuse for the past five years. Both Mr. and Mrs. Brown are in good health. They have three children, William D. Brown, Mason, W. ya.; Harry Glen Brown, Chester, and Dorothy Jenks, Loutsa, Ky. They have nine grandchildren. Friends are invited to call at the Brown home at any time. The couple asks, however, that gifts be omitted. plenty of unscented pillars in red, white and blue. All for your Christmas candle glow at home or at church. SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER OPEN 9 TO 8 WEEKDAYS SUNDAY 1 TO 6 4 MILES WEST OF GALLIPOLIS ON U. S. 35 @on£. . "Your Wi nd Song sloys on his n11nd" •• I• Everyone's Favorite Gift I • I STOCKING STUFFERS COLOGNE SPRAY MIST TOUCH-UP COLOGNE SPRAY MIST $2.25 $3.50 by PRINCE MATCHABELLI <±t by PRINCE MATCHAB ELLI cD 1-------------------------~------------- CACHET ~ "'"• r A gift as individual as she is. ~ .,. fl' CHJtiS ..,.•• It;; foM~Afg 71l~ " SNOW STAR ~ .. I I v •• ' ~'"The wind is silent, : but tlle snow still comes. ,:The moon is bright, ;;,;md all of its glorious light, ·',,The snow coming with never a slight, ..as the wind blows harder on this cold night. .:.The stars are out filling the sky, ':'Like a puzzle, Why? '!.fJecause the moon is lonesome up there, ..·and the star a company, or the ·;sky would be hare! ·l>t '· But star after star, I saw, never a star, ever fall! The snow :,star Is beautiful gleaming 'hove all, Master of the sky! But never ,;to fall. Coming Events SUNDAY SALEM Baptist Church youth choir presents "Carol of Christmas " by John W. Peterson, 7:30 p.m . at the church. Donald Saunders, directing . Rev. Ronald Nicholas, pastor, invites the public. BULAVILLE Christian Church annual Christmas program, 7 p.m. CHRISTMAS program at Prospect Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m . Rev. Ted Glassburn and congregation invite the everyone. BULAVILLE Christian Church Christmas program, 7 p.m. Everyone welcome. GALLIPOLIS Church of Christ . in Christian Union, Christmas program, 7:30 p.m. at the church. Rev . George Jones, Joyce Jones, youth leader and congregation invite the public. 'I !Mnc/ Ever Seen. ' Always a Chri srmas favori te ... creams. nuts, fru its, caramels, nougats, toffee scorch , crt1nches and che:wy ce nter s, d ip ped i11 fine st COLLECTOR'S EDITION DECANTERS $6.50 dark and m1lk chocolate. Sparkling Fre nch Crystal Decan lers filled with cologne Wind Song ... to make her unlorq ellable, $7.50 Cachet .. . as indivictu.11 JS she is. $8.00 COLOGNE AND CREME PERFUME SET cD lib. $2.6 0 2 1h. $5.15 Jib. $7.70 Sib. $1 2.75 J 1 wino ~ by PRINCE MATCHABE LLI @on£. . \ (:b I CACHET · "' Boz. box IUO •1- ------------------+---------- --- - ---by PRINCE MATCHABELLI • ,, r. ..... CHRlSTMAS IS ... .'Christmas is stars that fill the sky, '"Also· people passing by, f!trlstmas is a time of the year, for all to make merry and full of cheer! ·Christmas is a snowy day, 'filii of surprises in its own way. P\rlstmas is a way to say J:.care anyway. J' ASSORTED CHOCOLATES r ! A gift as individu al as she is. " Your Wind Song stays on his mind " THE GIFT BOX . an exquisite gift p ackage filled with a variery of chocolares and hur- ter OOns ... creams, nnrs, crisp and ' • , . Letters to Chrts should be addressed to Mtss Christy Moore, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis. chewy centers. .. I l-l lb. box $3.90 ' ~ • " J ' I .. :· : by PRINCE MATCHABELLI $7.50 <±> by PRINCE MATCHABELLI Cb -- -- content. May every day of this joyful season be filled with - - -- --,--- fdinrl ·: gon£-.. joy · · . abundant in peace ... rich in brotherhood . To " Your Wind Song stays on his mind" all the cherished patrons we serve ... our warmest gratitude. :·:·:· i COLOGNE AND DUSTING POW DER SET COLOGNE SPRAY !'AND DUSTING POWDER SET $7.25 May the serenity of Christmas find and keep you .. ·: .. ·: ·:.. ·. ·. ·. ·. Consider the great number of poi sonous substances whi ch a re on hand in m ost hom es: wa shing soda, dra in cleaners, chlorine bleach, polishes, Hmmonia , lye, msecticides, rat poisoning, painL'> and turpen tine, sprays, disi nfeclanl'i . Parents must be careful to keep poisonous substa nces out of children's reach in a locked ca binet. They s hould be pron1ptly destroyed rahter than stored when the • PRICES' Tax Included Thursday thru Sunday JAN. 2-5 SEATS RESERVED ' . OHIO VALLEY BANK Oial's '"'irtio>a Humphrey's Sou,lhs.ide PharmaCy •Ply burns -Barbou rsv i lie Four Days Only- Six Shows Joy Barlow Pamela Bates Gail Belville Phyllis Berkley Charlene Black Madge Boggs Redith Boster Georgia Boyer Keith Brandeberry W. Lewis Brown Connie Burchett Delsie Burge~s Harvey Bush Dorothy Byus Marion Caldwell Brenda Cremeens James -L- Dailey Donna Dowler Sharon Edmonds Emerson E. Evans Mary Evans Willia'm Fadeley Reda Fowler Linda Haner . Morris E. Haskins Sharon Hively Linda Holley Mary Howell Robert Lan·e Larry E. Lee Ginny Longley Judy Mahan Kathryn Massie Jack B. Matthews John McNeill . Billy Jo Meadows Frank H. Mills, Jr. Concetta Mitchell Sandra Myers Jennifer Ours Diana Pugh Louise Rece ' Thelma Rees Georgia Richie Vera Sanders c. Leon Saunders Elsie Saunders Patsy Saunders Warren F. Sheets Jeff Smith Vera Snedaker Wendell B. Thomas Wilma Webster . Selwyn R. White Phyllis Wilcoxon . Ernest W. Wiseman Jan. 5 2 .. ...... .• ~ 6 ¥ ..... OFFICERS, DIRECTORS, AND EMPLOYES PERFUME HONORS 8 P.M., Jan. 4 •• COLOGNEPARFUMEEAND DUSTING POWDER SET ~ ~ • ·•" .....•. .... ..• M •• -~ ·~ •• •• -·•M Make Chock To , HOLIDAY ON ICE To ' MEMORIAL FIELD HOUSE, 26th St. & 5th Huntington, w. 't/~:_ _!570!:----------­ "-""''""' t:nc losed is c;h~<;llJM .O. in the •mount of $ . n<:h, and/ or ADU LT t1c kets at $ JU N IOR l i<:Mets at each $ " for ... .. . P.M. . Phcme ' Stale Please en close sllmped, lli~~~·~nd~safe oe!ivery of ' Zip se:lf · add~ ss ed you r l !ckets. by PRINCE MATCHABELLI Filled lmmediotely In Order Receind ltli\11.. ()BOERS ~ $6.75 As Christmas I envelope for prompt iiiiiiiiiiii tb Four Crown Bottles o f luxw·ious perfume in Wind Song , Golden Autumn, Prophecy, Beloved. $3.25 by PRINCE MATCH ABELLI ctJ - ----. ,.,. _""li·.,-... . SHOP DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS WHERE ALL THE SERVICES ARE SAVINGS 10% to 20% I l)IIJI ' ,. '' I \ l I \ II I I I• --------1 PRICE & SONS PHARMACY i'hone 446·1883 Second & State t • _ _._._._.,...........---••••••••-•,...,.:!lilliliilili••••••rzrstrsrstrsrst-•rzl~ �-- , ·~ r • .,. ~ ' ' . -;._ ; -. 16- The Sundav Times-Sentinel, SUnday, Dec, '!2.11174 Inn directors host Christmas party POMEROY - Directors of the Meigs Inn served employes and their guests with a holiday dinner at the Inn Sunday. The directors ~ Richard S. Owen , Dr . R. R. Pickens, Jim Rickman, William D. Childs. Kermit Walton, Bernard Fultz, and John Musser ~ in · addition to serving dign e r· presented employes with gifts . The employes prese nted gift,; to Mr. and Mrs . John Mus.~er , and Musser, who is mana ger, was presented a gulf bag and club membership by the directors . Clara Ellis won a cash prize of $64.57 in a guessing game and other prizes went to Ralph \V(Ir ry and Terri Toler. Guest,; included Mr. and M'" . Ron Quillen, Mr . and Mrs . Doug Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cundiff, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Schultz , Mr . and Mrs . William Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs . Albert Harmon , Mr. and Mrs . Ron Toler, Mr. and Mrs . John Compton, Mr. and Mrs . Virgil Christmas Candles - Mrs. Steve Jagers, left, and Mrs. Don Bihl are pictured with the ClllTier and Ives Candles tilat the Genesis II Class of Grace United Methodist Church Is selling to help pay for the restoration of the 100-year old church. The candles sell for $2 each and can be obtained from any member of the class or by calling 446-1937. They may be seen at Carl's Shoe Store, Gallipolis. Ambassadors have meeting GALLIPOLIS - The Ambassacors Class and the Young Marrieds Class met for a potluck Christmas dinner Dec . 14 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ishmael Jamora, Pt. Pleasant. Keith Wick, president, presided over the business meeting. The white elephant gift exchange was enjoyed by all. The classes enjoyed listening to a tape of Stanley Tame an interesting givi ng testimony. Keith Wick led the group in the singing of Christmas Carols. Pastor Harry Cole closed with prayer. Those attending were Dr . and Mrs . Ishmael Jamora, Pastor and Mrs. Harry Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McDivitt, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tope, Mr. and Mrs . Tom Milstead, Mr. and Mrs . Harry Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Eric SaWlders, Mr. and Mrs . Ron SaWlders, Mr. and Mrs . Jay Casto, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Danner, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Matthews, Mr . and Mrs. Charles McKean , Mr. and Mrs. Ron Keenan, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Marr and Keith Wick. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Greg Pennington. The next meeting will be Jan . 11 at the Milsteads with a tour at Milstead's Bakery. Barbara Fultz Miss .Fultz installed POMEROY Barbara Fultz, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Bernard Fultz, Middleport , was installed as THE DUKE RECOVERS honored queen of Bethel 62, NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. International Order of Job's iUPli - John Wayne was Daughters, in ceremonies reported recovering Saturday Friday night at the Pomeroy from surgery for an old football Ma sonic Temple . injury. Wayne, 67, suffered Other officers installed were cartilage injuries in his right Usa Thomas, senior princess; knee while playing for the Angie Sisson, junior princess; University of Southern Merri Ault, guide; Paula California in the 1920s. A Eichinger, marshall ; Kim spokeswoman for Hoag Sebo, chaplain ; Vanessa Memorial Hospital said the Folmer, fir st messenger; long dormant injury began to Mandy Sisson, second bother the actor recently while messenger ; Beverly Wilcox, he was making a movie, and he third messenger; Becky underwent surgery Tuesday. Thomas, fourth messenger; Tammy Debord , fifth messenger; Brenda Stanley, junior custodian ; Mary Sue Durst, senior custodian; Sandy Curtis, librarian; Pam Brauer, treasurer; Lorie Wood, musician ; Susan Zirkle, inner guard; Connie Romine , outer guard; Martha Carson, recorder; and Mary Blaettner, Tammy Schoonover, and Lisa Nash , choir members. Debbie Taylor , past honored queen, was the installing officer. She was assisted by Diana Carsey, guide; Brenda Taylor, marshall; Twila Clatworthy, senior custodian ; CONSTRUCTED WITH A HAND-CRAFTED OLD WORLD LOOK' Irene Barnes, junior Smooth turn ed edges. Wafer t hin. A pocket on both Sides for custodian; Leanne Sebo, . each with a removab le 2cred it cards, ph otos, etc. chaplain; Linda Mayer, wrndow (four view) case. DIVided bi ll compar tment with co ncealed flaps. Four additional poc kets f or stamp5, recorder; Milisa Rizer, flagt1ckets, e tc. bearer; Jennifer Sheets, Handsom e lea thers. Popular Co lors. musician and Ben Philson, soloist. •'4-~·~o~·~se~c~o~nd~A~v~e·----------------~G~a~l~lip~o~h~ · ·~-O~h~i~o-J• Approximately 100 attended r----------------------------------------..,. PIUXCE GARDNER' BANKER BILLFOLD PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio Great Food to Satisfy Any Appetite! .••• .... ••• • • ott,..., •• "o, • Choose from steaks, char-broiled to your liking , roast prime rib of beef fresh from the oven, and a wide selection of s·e afood, salads, sausage and sandwiches. And don't forget to top off your meal with one of our desserts -baked fresh daily for your enjoyment. Enjoy our homemade rolls, too. For breakfast, try our B0b Evans sausage and eggs. · • •.e., •"••• • •., BRING THE FAMILYI -r-"\ ~-"'Where only the best food Is good enough" -~ / . \ \ ~ 1/ <.1 I ,, . the installation. Registering the guests and serving as hostesses were Mrs. James N. Smith, Mrs . Denver Well, Mrs . Bernard Diddle and Mrs. Leo Kennedy . For the occasion, the Bethel room was decorated with red poinsettias. The Christmas motif was als o carried out in the dining room dec-oration. Mr . and Mrs. Fultz presented their daughter with the gavel and she also rec'eived a gift from Philson and Mrs . Diddle of Racine Chapter. Debbie Taylor retiring honored queen, was presented a gift by Miss Fultz and one from the BetheL Miss Taylor then presented gifts to Mrs. Rose Ann Sebo, guardian, and Tom Edwards, associate guardian . Theme for th e term is " Freedom ," and motto of the new honored queen is "Those Who Bring SWlshine to the Lives of Others, Cannot Help but Bring it to Themselves." Her symbol is the sun , her color yellow , and her flower the yell ow rose. Guest,; were from Bethel 73 in Gallipolis and the Meigs DeM olay Chapter. Guardian CoWlcil members are Mrs . Sebo, guardian, Edwards, associate guardian; Mrs. Jla Darnell, secretary; Mrs . Caroly n Thomas, treasurer; Mrs. Joan Vaughan, directress of music; Eleanor Blaettnar, promoter of sociability; Mrs. Peggy Taylor, promoter of hospitality; Mrs . June Eichinger, director of finance . Brown, Mrs. Helen Bailey, Mrs . Ilene Hall, Mrs . E leanor Werry, Mrs. Dorothy Clark, Mrs . Clara Ellis, Mrs. Joni Sellers, Mrs. Ollie Young, Miss Owen, Mrs. R. R. Pickens, Mrs. William Childs, Mrs. Bernard FUltz, Mrs. Kermit Walton, Mrs. Jim Rickman and Mrs. John Musser. June Wamsley, Miss Beth Fultz, Ralph Werry, Matthew Dillard, Rick Couch, Harold Henrichsen, Gary Wilhelm, Mrs . Mary Greer, Mrs . Dick ~House Plants and Hanging Baskets For Lasting Christmas Gifts SANTA SUPER SAVINGS! 10% to 20% . .DISCOUNT . These lovely plants will odd beauty ,to any home i_ n terior. They make lasting gifts that everyone appreciates. \ / ~ ~,,_:-::-- ON ALL CHRISTMAS COLOGNES & PERFUME GIFT SETS The Widest Selection of Candles You Have Pillars in twelve sizes, Tapers in CHRISTMAS program of the Fair Haven United Methodist Church under the direction of Miss Evelyn Rothgeb and Mrs. Florence Allen, 7:30 p .m . Everyone welcome. CHRISTMAS program at the Good Hope Church, SR 218, 7 p.m. SPECIAL congregational meeting of New Life Lutheran Church, 2 p.m. in the parish hall. Friends of New life welcome to attend. Voting members urged to be present. TUESDAY CANDLELIGHT communion service, 7:30 p.m . New life Lutheran Church. Pastor Will and . senior youth to direct program. WEDNESDAY TRADITIONAL Christmas service; tree and treats / 5:30 a.m., Paint Creek Baptist Church. . NOW YOU KNOW Workers digging .the eight. mile Frejus Railway Tunnel through the Alps in the 19th century progressed at the rate of only nine inches a day for the first four years. ·.1 J Braum Mr. and Mrs. William '· OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY- Mr. and Mrs. William E. Brown will mark their 50th wedding anniversary at their Syracuse residence, C11ristmas Day . The Browns were married Christmas Day, 1924, at the Lutheran Reformed Church in Akron. They resided at New Haven, W.Va ., for ~bout 20 years before moving to Meigs County. They resided U1 the Chester area for 20 years and have lived in Syracuse for the past five years. Both Mr. and Mrs. Brown are in good health. They have three children, William D. Brown, Mason, W. ya.; Harry Glen Brown, Chester, and Dorothy Jenks, Loutsa, Ky. They have nine grandchildren. Friends are invited to call at the Brown home at any time. The couple asks, however, that gifts be omitted. plenty of unscented pillars in red, white and blue. All for your Christmas candle glow at home or at church. SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER OPEN 9 TO 8 WEEKDAYS SUNDAY 1 TO 6 4 MILES WEST OF GALLIPOLIS ON U. S. 35 @on£. . "Your Wi nd Song sloys on his n11nd" •• I• Everyone's Favorite Gift I • I STOCKING STUFFERS COLOGNE SPRAY MIST TOUCH-UP COLOGNE SPRAY MIST $2.25 $3.50 by PRINCE MATCHABELLI <±t by PRINCE MATCHAB ELLI cD 1-------------------------~------------- CACHET ~ "'"• r A gift as individual as she is. ~ .,. fl' CHJtiS ..,.•• It;; foM~Afg 71l~ " SNOW STAR ~ .. I I v •• ' ~'"The wind is silent, : but tlle snow still comes. ,:The moon is bright, ;;,;md all of its glorious light, ·',,The snow coming with never a slight, ..as the wind blows harder on this cold night. .:.The stars are out filling the sky, ':'Like a puzzle, Why? '!.fJecause the moon is lonesome up there, ..·and the star a company, or the ·;sky would be hare! ·l>t '· But star after star, I saw, never a star, ever fall! The snow :,star Is beautiful gleaming 'hove all, Master of the sky! But never ,;to fall. Coming Events SUNDAY SALEM Baptist Church youth choir presents "Carol of Christmas " by John W. Peterson, 7:30 p.m . at the church. Donald Saunders, directing . Rev. Ronald Nicholas, pastor, invites the public. BULAVILLE Christian Church annual Christmas program, 7 p.m. CHRISTMAS program at Prospect Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m . Rev. Ted Glassburn and congregation invite the everyone. BULAVILLE Christian Church Christmas program, 7 p.m. Everyone welcome. GALLIPOLIS Church of Christ . in Christian Union, Christmas program, 7:30 p.m. at the church. Rev . George Jones, Joyce Jones, youth leader and congregation invite the public. 'I !Mnc/ Ever Seen. ' Always a Chri srmas favori te ... creams. nuts, fru its, caramels, nougats, toffee scorch , crt1nches and che:wy ce nter s, d ip ped i11 fine st COLLECTOR'S EDITION DECANTERS $6.50 dark and m1lk chocolate. Sparkling Fre nch Crystal Decan lers filled with cologne Wind Song ... to make her unlorq ellable, $7.50 Cachet .. . as indivictu.11 JS she is. $8.00 COLOGNE AND CREME PERFUME SET cD lib. $2.6 0 2 1h. $5.15 Jib. $7.70 Sib. $1 2.75 J 1 wino ~ by PRINCE MATCHABE LLI @on£. . \ (:b I CACHET · "' Boz. box IUO •1- ------------------+---------- --- - ---by PRINCE MATCHABELLI • ,, r. ..... CHRlSTMAS IS ... .'Christmas is stars that fill the sky, '"Also· people passing by, f!trlstmas is a time of the year, for all to make merry and full of cheer! ·Christmas is a snowy day, 'filii of surprises in its own way. P\rlstmas is a way to say J:.care anyway. J' ASSORTED CHOCOLATES r ! A gift as individu al as she is. " Your Wind Song stays on his mind " THE GIFT BOX . an exquisite gift p ackage filled with a variery of chocolares and hur- ter OOns ... creams, nnrs, crisp and ' • , . Letters to Chrts should be addressed to Mtss Christy Moore, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis. chewy centers. .. I l-l lb. box $3.90 ' ~ • " J ' I .. :· : by PRINCE MATCHABELLI $7.50 <±> by PRINCE MATCHABELLI Cb -- -- content. May every day of this joyful season be filled with - - -- --,--- fdinrl ·: gon£-.. joy · · . abundant in peace ... rich in brotherhood . To " Your Wind Song stays on his mind" all the cherished patrons we serve ... our warmest gratitude. :·:·:· i COLOGNE AND DUSTING POW DER SET COLOGNE SPRAY !'AND DUSTING POWDER SET $7.25 May the serenity of Christmas find and keep you .. ·: .. ·: ·:.. ·. ·. ·. ·. Consider the great number of poi sonous substances whi ch a re on hand in m ost hom es: wa shing soda, dra in cleaners, chlorine bleach, polishes, Hmmonia , lye, msecticides, rat poisoning, painL'> and turpen tine, sprays, disi nfeclanl'i . Parents must be careful to keep poisonous substa nces out of children's reach in a locked ca binet. They s hould be pron1ptly destroyed rahter than stored when the • PRICES' Tax Included Thursday thru Sunday JAN. 2-5 SEATS RESERVED ' . OHIO VALLEY BANK Oial's '"'irtio>a Humphrey's Sou,lhs.ide PharmaCy •Ply burns -Barbou rsv i lie Four Days Only- Six Shows Joy Barlow Pamela Bates Gail Belville Phyllis Berkley Charlene Black Madge Boggs Redith Boster Georgia Boyer Keith Brandeberry W. Lewis Brown Connie Burchett Delsie Burge~s Harvey Bush Dorothy Byus Marion Caldwell Brenda Cremeens James -L- Dailey Donna Dowler Sharon Edmonds Emerson E. Evans Mary Evans Willia'm Fadeley Reda Fowler Linda Haner . Morris E. Haskins Sharon Hively Linda Holley Mary Howell Robert Lan·e Larry E. Lee Ginny Longley Judy Mahan Kathryn Massie Jack B. Matthews John McNeill . Billy Jo Meadows Frank H. Mills, Jr. Concetta Mitchell Sandra Myers Jennifer Ours Diana Pugh Louise Rece ' Thelma Rees Georgia Richie Vera Sanders c. Leon Saunders Elsie Saunders Patsy Saunders Warren F. Sheets Jeff Smith Vera Snedaker Wendell B. Thomas Wilma Webster . Selwyn R. White Phyllis Wilcoxon . Ernest W. Wiseman Jan. 5 2 .. ...... .• ~ 6 ¥ ..... OFFICERS, DIRECTORS, AND EMPLOYES PERFUME HONORS 8 P.M., Jan. 4 •• COLOGNEPARFUMEEAND DUSTING POWDER SET ~ ~ • ·•" .....•. .... ..• M •• -~ ·~ •• •• -·•M Make Chock To , HOLIDAY ON ICE To ' MEMORIAL FIELD HOUSE, 26th St. & 5th Huntington, w. 't/~:_ _!570!:----------­ "-""''""' t:nc losed is c;h~<;llJM .O. in the •mount of $ . n<:h, and/ or ADU LT t1c kets at $ JU N IOR l i<:Mets at each $ " for ... .. . P.M. . Phcme ' Stale Please en close sllmped, lli~~~·~nd~safe oe!ivery of ' Zip se:lf · add~ ss ed you r l !ckets. by PRINCE MATCHABELLI Filled lmmediotely In Order Receind ltli\11.. ()BOERS ~ $6.75 As Christmas I envelope for prompt iiiiiiiiiiii tb Four Crown Bottles o f luxw·ious perfume in Wind Song , Golden Autumn, Prophecy, Beloved. $3.25 by PRINCE MATCH ABELLI ctJ - ----. ,.,. _""li·.,-... . SHOP DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS WHERE ALL THE SERVICES ARE SAVINGS 10% to 20% I l)IIJI ' ,. '' I \ l I \ II I I I• --------1 PRICE & SONS PHARMACY i'hone 446·1883 Second & State t • _ _._._._.,...........---••••••••-•,...,.:!lilliliilili••••••rzrstrsrstrsrst-•rzl~ �. .. -· .. ...• ·'· ... . ...... .,...- l .. I 1 ;. > ' Small tax cut being proposed jentintl \ \\ -------------------------------- VOL. 9 NO. 47 SUNDAY, DECEM BER 22, 1974 PAGE 19 ----------------------------Presen t'1ng.. . A Fresh New Crop ALL RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU TUESDAY, D.ECEMBER 24, 1974 We reserve the right to limit quantities on all Items In this ad. None 50id to dealers. MEDALLION BRAND-U.S.D.A. INSPECTED IRISH BRAND-U.S. Govt. Insp. PLUMP YOUNG FULLY COOKED TURKEYS CAN NED HAMS 10 to 14 -lb. SIZE CALIFORNIA SUNKIST SEEDLESS NAVEL One Per Customer Please 3-lb. Size ORANGES 88 Large Size A Christmas Favorite CHILD'S PLAY for this eight-year-<>ld Cambodian boy includes loading !)is lather's M16 rifle where government troops are defending the capital of Phnom Penh from Communist guerrillas. PENNYFARE QUALITY -U.S. GOVT. INSP. FRESH ARMOUR -t, STAR SELF BASTING FAMILY PAK-.5-Ibs. or more U.S.D.A. Inspected-Grade A each FRESH MUSHROOMS 100 1'. Edible. No Waste sse ARMOUR tr STAR-GRADE A- U.S.D.A. Insp. CLOVERBLOOM TURKEYS CALIFORNIA PASCAL CELERY For Stuffing or Salads 29e stalk FULLY COOKED GRADE A U.S.D.A. INSP. . . Buttermilk . Fully Cooked --. ......_._.--.cr.<~,.,._~- """". lb. 1 89( ~ Fully Cooked Hams "~::lb{Wh'' '' lb. 89c lb . Center Cut Ham Roasts ,. rh;,, • • Frozen Whipped THOROFARE GRADE A-LARGE TOPPING White Eggs CAKE WHITE, YELLOW OR DEVIL'S FOOD 18%-oz. STATE FARE Sliced WHITE BREAD THOROFARE 4l·lb~l loaves u• ICE • CREAM GREEN BEANS 13-oz. Pkg. • c... LIMIT • COFFEE RICH FROZEN NON-DAIRY CREAMER 32-oz. Carton Serve J6' & 14. 5-oz . SANBORN COFFEE WRAP 18"x25' 3-lb. $ 3 1 9 Con liMIT STOKELY WHOU: KERNUOR CREAM STYLI CORN Save 40' '.11: 4··JI 1-oi. Cans LIMir 4 2 St .!~.~~~~~.. 200<175( PUFFS FACIAL Pkgs. Save23' MRS. FILBERT'S Margarine 1-lb. Pkg. Con FLEISCHMANN'S MARGARINE !l -Ib Q'Larters LIMIT 4 &3e Pkg . 35e PURINA TUNA CAT FOOD ~~~· 2 47c for BLUE BONNET SOFT MARGARfNE 2- 8-oz. Cups ' l-Ib. Pkg. sse !~§9,~1CK I 1 ;, _L • , J _ ._____:_ .- '- - I • /:,__·_ 99c • Regular Retail Wifhout Coupon - $1.37 Limit One Pkg. Per Coupon Valid thru Tues., Dec. 24, 1974 Limi t One Coupon Per Customer **WE REDEEM U.S. GOVT. FOOD STAMPS** ... • LIMIT 2 ALPO BEEF DOG FOOD CHASE FOIL 2fo~~ Sove 46• S•m!.l Save 3.5' ALCOA BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX LIMIT Save ro5B' OUR fAVORITE CUT DUNCAN HINES " To be effective in del<>rring an attack, " Schlesinger responded, "we must be perceived as having the will to use tactical nuclear weapons, and nuclear weapons must be effective if used in war·fighting . The number and kinds of weapons must lhus be continually examined. We do not consider 1,000 weapons to be adequate today." Symington suggesl<>d that the existence of ADMs near enemy lines could force the President to fire them, and . thus start a nuclear war, or risk their . capture by a hostile army. 11 Most outside observers , American and European, agree that the use of any significant number of nuclear weapons would destroy what we were trying to defend," Symington said. " [n view of the determined and longstanding German opposition to ADM 's , why do we continue to pressure the Ger. mans to permit prechambering (preparing of mine·holding chambers under highways and bridges) for ADM's? Why shouldn't we bring the ADM 's home?" Schlesinger replied: "There is no attempt to pressure our European allies on any particular nuclear weapon or device. ADM's enlarge the range of options under NATO's stralegy of flexibility in response, particularly in the defense of forward areas ... " under new Oregon laws MIX 24-oz. Pkg. especially ADM's-should we not ask ourselves whether such weapons have any role other than del<>rrence and whether we really need 7,000 weapons for deterrence? ," Symington asked. " Wouldn ' t 1,000 be enough?" Marijuana no big deal BETTY CROCKER PUMPKIN PIE ', •· • • • lb. Limit 3 MORTON FROZEN ., $) 49 Dozen 9V2-oz, Carton ' · lb. •' PET I HAMS Shank Portion Some Slices Removed Slices P0 rt •IOnS Some Remov ed • • • • • lb. • • lb. PESCHKE'S-U.S. Govt. Insp. fJ ''I! 18-lb. to 22-lb. Avg. ' SJ,~ 29 Biscuits • . . • • • • 4 :;~:~ JUNIOR TURKEYS o1i ~, 9 TURKEYS 13, to 17-tb. Avg. 4 c· BUTTERBALL · . HAMS. PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED PRODUCTS .untrv !t•vle a•• 8eoISCUI s . . . . . . . T;b,; Avg. U.S. GOVT. INSP. BON·ELESS lb. 59 22-lb. to 26·1b. Avg. lb. lb.64c 74c 18 to 22·tb. SWIFT PESCHKE'S CALIFORNIA OR RED EMPEROR WHITE CALMERIA GRAPES 9e By DANIEL F. GILMORE WASHINGTON (UP!) - A newly-published Congressional report discloses sharp controversy between the United States and its European allies over the atomic land mine, a littleknown weapon · in America's overseas nuclear arsenal. European and U.S. critics fear the mines could cause any '(small war' ' to escalate quickly into nuclear holocaust, the 316page report indicates, while U.S. defense officials see them as vital to "flexible" defense strategy. U.S. nuclear land minesknown technically as the Atomic Demolition Munition or "ADM" -are stored in Western Europe for use along Sovietbloc frontiers in the event of war . They could blow up passes, bridges or entire advancing armies- and kill any nearby civilians by blast or radiation. They are principally targel<>d for use along West Germany's borders with East Germany and Czechoslovakia, but presumably also could be used on Norway's border with the Soviet Union and the Turk and Greek frontiers . Last March and April, Sen. Stuart Symington , D-Mo ., chaired closed hearings on the the NATO stockpile of 7,000 nuclear warheads ranging from bombs to mines. The unclassified report on these hearings, which was just released , presents testimony that included debate on the ADM controversy between Symington, a former Air Force secretary, and Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger. " ... Since the Europeans are extremely reluctant to see tactical nuclear weapons used.--- Young Turkeys "MOONLIGHT BRAND" Pkg. Dispute rages over land mine lb. GROUND BEEF 1-lb. Consumer confidence is key to early prosperity TUESOJi '1 8 TIL 6 SUPER MARKETS • WASHINGTON (UP! ) - One year after Oregon made marijuana possession a civil offense akin :0 a parking ticket, most state residents either approve the change or want the law further liberalized to remove all penalities. The Drug Abuse Council, in releasing the results or a survey, said 32 per cent of Oregon adults approved their slate law that makes simple possession a "civil offense," carrying a fine but no jail term or criminal record. And an additional15 per cent want to make it legal to possess small amounts, while 11 per cent favor making both possession ilnd sale of small amounts of pot legal. But 39 per cent said they favored stiffer penalties for pot possession. What may be even more significant for those watching the Oregon experiment was the . discovery that pot use "has not significantly increased" since the state removed criminal penalties. Only 6 per cent said they had tried j t for the first time during the year-and all of those were between 19 and 29. ' About 19l'er cent' of Oregon's adults report they have. used marijuana at least once,,with .9 ' per c<(>t·,s aylng they currently smoke pot. ln addition, the survey said, 40 per cent of those queried reported their use of the drug declined during the year and only 5 per cent said it had increased. Oregon ·is the first stale to abolish criminal penalties for possession of one ounce or less of marijuana, replacing the criminal sanctions with parking ticket-like fines. Drug abuse officials, both in and out of government, are closely watching the Oregon experiment as a potential legislative guide for dealing with marijuana usage. JURY SHOPPED WASHINGTON (UP!) Members of the Watergate jury joined the Christmas shopping throng Saturday, but were accompanied by federal marshals. U. S. District Judge John J . Sirica told reporlers he would ask the jurors if they wanted to go shopping. Those who had gifts to buy could do so , Saturday, but 01ily in the presence of the marshals. Sirica admitted he had done , no Chrislma~ shoppi~g because of the trtal ; now m 1ts final stages. -4 DETROIT (UP!) -Prompt action by the government to restore conswner confidence and stimulate the economy could lift the nation out of il.'l sixth postwar recession by mid-1975, the board chairman of General Motors Corp. said Saturday·. Predicting new car sales would hit 9 million next year , just slightly over the 8.9million sold this year, GM Chairman Thomas A. Murphy said in a year-end statement that the world's largest auto company plans capital expenditures in 1975 equal to this year's record $1.4 billion . Just over 300,000 auto workers-40 per cent of the industry's hourly work fo rceare either on la yoffs or face idle peitods ranging from one week to indefinite. Murphy siiid their fate "hinges direc tly on how soon a nd how effectively the nat ion 's eco nomy ran recover .'' The nation 's auto pl a nts closed Friday lllllil Jan . 2-a 12-day Christmas vacationafter turning in the worst December in 23 years . The automakers this past week added 144,200 workers to tiwse already laid off and even more are expec!ed when Chrysler Corp. details its January plans. Chrysler now has 64,600 workers on short and long-term layoffs , GM 132,000 workers, Ford Motor Co. 91,000 and American Motors 15,100 set for one week in January. Chrysler said it would delail more plans MIAMI (UP!) - The nine- Jan . 2. Singling out oil and the year-<>ld son of a Philadelphia psycholigist, left alone a few minutes in a m ol<>l lobby , wa s foWld with his throat slit , and police arresled a former mental By CLAY F . RICHARDS patient covered with blood and WASHINGTON iUPI I silting in a taxi at Miami 's President Ford ha s decided to airport. make Vice President Nelson A. "1 will make no statement," Rockefeller Ius chief strategist the grief-stricken father, Carter for domes tic legisla tion proposZeleznik, told UP! Saturday a ls and to give hi m about half a after viewing a police lineup . dozen other duties as we ll , Then he burst into U>ars. White House sources said Police charged Vernal WalSaturday . ford, 31, with the slaying I<.,ord summoned Rockefeller Friday evening of Zeleznik's to the While Hou se for a 4 p m . eldest son, Arnold . Officials EST mee ting- th e firs t between said Walford told them he just the two men since Roc kefeller's recently had been relea sed confirmation- to g ive the new from a menial hospital in VICC presi den t hi s "marching Connecticut, but gave no ord ers" for 1975. hometown . Rockefeller return ed to WashZeleznik, a psychologist at ington fr om Ne w York early Jefferson Hospital in Phialadele nough to al so attend u phia , said Walford was a con £erence be twee n Ford and complete stranger to him. key admini strati on economic The slaying provided a advisers on alterna tive ways nightmare conclusion to what the administra tion might fi ght was to have been a fe s tive inflation a nd r ecession. Christmas holdiay in Costa Rica for Mr . and Mrs. Zeleznik, Arnold, and a younger son , Robert, B. Zeleznik said the family will now return to thei r REYKJAVIK (UP!) - A home in Fort Was hington , Pa . massive snow slide crashed The Zelezniks had arrived a t down on a fi shing community the Crossway Airport Inn in eastern Iceland, sweeping Friday afternoon on a one-day residents and entire factory stopover before continuing on to buildings into the sea, Costa Rica. Zeleznik told poli ce Ice landi c authorities sa1d he left his wife and Robert in Saturday. their room while he and Arnold At least 12 persons were went to the molellobby to meet con firmed dead and many friends . others were missing, officials On the way, Zeleznik rememsaid. bered he forgot to give his wife "This is the biggest a nd most a room key . He left Arnold- horrible slide we ever had, " only for a moment, he said- said radio correspondent Joand went back to the room. hannes Stefansson from the While Zeleznik was in the scene of the disaster. "Many ,room, he heard the boy scream, people are still missing and we police said, but could not don't know if they are dead." immediately locate the boy or Civil Defense officials said determine where the screa ms snow sliding from a 2,400-foot were coming from. high mount~n in a heavy Zeleznik da,<;hed to the lobby storm Friday engulfed and told an auto rental clerk: Neskaupstadur, a town of 1,500 " I heard my boy scream. Look people on the shore of a fjord on for him ." the Norwegian Sea coast about The clerk knocked on doors 250 miles east of Reykjavik. until he came to room 206, a few doors around the corner from the Zelezniks' room . The door was open. The clerk looked inside and saw the body of the boy lying on the WASHINGTON (UP!) - A ·bathroom floor covered with new federa l health care blue· blood. print for the rest of this decade He knew the boy was dead suggests improve d housing and and ran to call police, who working conditions may be far broadcast a description of the more importan\ to poor peo· man who had registered for the pie's health than the best room. Walford was picked up medical care the country can about 20 minutes later. offer. "We're sure we have the "It has often been asserled, right man, " Miami homicide for example, that changes in Sgt. Mike Gonzalez said Satur· lhe socioeconomic and cultural day. " We just can 't figure out a envirorunent, affecting everymotive.' ' thing from diet and housing to Zeleznik said his son "never life style, have a far greater had a fight in his life. He was a impact on health status than all good student and a good the preventive and acute football player . "He's a good health ca re services comartist. He drew sports pictures. bined," says the plan . It was my hope that we could The dociunent , -prepared by get him a picture of the Miami the Department of Health, ~lphins . " , Education and Welfare and Police said the boy was obtained by United Press Instabbed in the neck in addition to having his throat slashed. ternational, suggests that " It's the worst thing I've seen "poor health is, in considerable in my seven years with · the part at least, the result of the department," Miami detective low incomes or individualsrather than its cause,; Ed Carberry said: Suspect held in killing energy supply as vital, Murphy sa id the government st ill hasn 't fashioned a coherent and realistic ener gy policy even though the need is now more urgent than eve r . "A year has passed without significant reductiOn in the nation's dependence upon i.mIXJrted petroleum, although our total energy use has been reduced," Murphy said. " The public is confused as to whether there is a serious energy problem and, if so , what is being done about it.'" Murphy suggested a four part program to encourage necessary short-te rm conservation and to stimulate and ha ste n greater investment required for the lon g-term expa ns ion or the domestic energy s upply . It included a reduction in the consumption of all ener gy, not just the automobile ; removal of price controls from natural gas and petrolewn products wllich , he said , has worsened the ene rgy s horta ge; in- No idle time for Rocky White . House sources sa id Rockefe ller would direc t Ford 's Domes tic Counc il, a body establis hed by for mer President Richa rd M. NIXOn in 1970 to pinpoint goa ls and develop policy options for a broad range of national issues. They "lso predicted F ord would assign the former New York governor " about a half· dozen other hats" in addition to hi s legislative policy chores. Rockefeller, who beca m~ the nation's 41st vice president at swearing-m ceremoilies Thursday night, told reporters ~'riday he did not kn ow what plans For d had in s tore for him "There 's been no discussion be twee n us of anything specifi e," he sa id then . " I'm awa1ti ng whateve r orders, or whateve r advice, he wan ts to give me." Snow hits town The airport and a ll roads to the area were closed by the snowstorm and rescue workers .had to go by boat to the town, where two of Iceland's biggest fish factories are located. They had closed for Christmas. When rescue worke rs arrived , they found a freezin g pla nt, a concrete factory, an a uto works hop and other buildings in the heart of the town had been swept into the sea, a Civil Defense spokesman said . Many other installations were completely destroyed . A large a nunonia gas tank wa• ruptured by the slide and r escuers had to wear gas masks. An oil tank burst open spreading the black fuel over the fjord 's waters . All homes near the foot of the mountain were evacuated for fea r of more slides . the spokesman said. ce nt ives for private deve lopment of Ame ri can energy reso urces, and taxat ion , if necessary, lo ba lance dema nd a nd supply Rotarians hear Smart MIDDLEPORT - Ro'"'nan Paul Smart delivered a deeply moving talk on the topic of the rnea mng or Christmas to the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday eve11i ng at Heath Um ted Methodist Ch ur ch foll owtng dinner served by ladies of the church. The re tired pres ide nt of the Middleport Citizen s' Ba nk , Smart foun d "good news" in Chris tmas hei ng that "God holds us in his hand .'' He used a poem that s tressed the hwnility and low sta ti on of Jesus Christ, a man who has become m a little over 1900 years since his crucifixiOn the dominating infl uem:e affecting manki nd. Earlier, Charles Blakes lee, retired county extension agent, welc omed new member J ohn Rice into the club. Rice succeeded Blakeslee as ex tension agent. Top econontic advisors called in for meeting with Ford on economy WASHINGTON ! UPI I - President Ford summoned his top economic advisers to the White House Saturday to receive final recommendations fo r a new attack on inflation and recession . A limited lax cut was smd to be under consideration . Before meeting with his advi sers, Ford spoke with five Republica n senators who recently drafted a se t of their own economi c solutions t11at have drawn suppo rt from almost all GOP senators. The senators who attended the meeting were John Towe r of Texas . Jacob .Javits of New York, Paul Fan nin of Arizona. Carl l' urlis of Nebra ska and Ted Stevens of Alaska . The separate early afternoon meeting with his own ado,.·isers in the Ca binet Room and a la te session with Nelson Hoc kefeller -- Ford' s fi r s t substa ntive talks wilh the new vice pre side nt - gave the President a bus y last day before departing Sunday for a ski-work holiday in Vail, Colo. In advance of the et'onom ic meeting, a Whtte House spo kesman said Ford would be handed "a whole senes of very wide-ranging option s and recommenda tions" designed to slow the rise in prices and to spur laggin g production that is breeding widespread unemployment. But Press Secreta ry Ron Nessen said Ford would study the · alternatives before a nnouncing his decisions m mid· January, probably in his State of the Union address. That ad dress is ex pected to ·a lso include a new energy program with some mrmdatory features. Ford early this month told business executives ''ow· country is not in an econonnc crisis that demands immediate and drastic action.'' He said he would not "take a HlO-de gree t urn from in nationfightmg to reccss ionary pumpprimin g." but a uwnber of his key s trategi sts were understood to favor some form of tax cut to stim"late the lagging eCO IIOJIIY . Admimstration sou rces said should Ford propose a tax reduction, it would be intended main ly to aid low and middleincome Americans hardest hit by inflation . With more money to spend , these people could help subst«ntially to ltft U1e nation ou t of its recession, the sourc:es said. lnvited to the White House meeting Treasury Secretary William Simon; White House economic polky coordinator Will iam Seidman; Aian Greenspan, cha irman of the Council of Economic Advisers; outgoing Budget Director Roy Ash; Housing Secretary James Lynn ; Federal Reserve Chairman Arthu r Burns; Special Trade counselor William Eberle; and Albert Rees, chairman or the Council on Wa ge and Pri ce Stability. Nixon: sixth defendant WASHINGTON (UPI ) - The guilt or innocence of Richard Nixon is not an issue at the Watergate cover-up trial- but in effect he has been the absent sixth defendant, an almost ghostly presence ever heard but never seen. His familiar voice poured though the earphones on nearly three dozen once-secret tapes, using words he never said in public to discuss things no one had ever dreamed a President would weigh. The matters Nixon and his high conunand talked about, Wa terga te prosecut01·s contend, added to obstruction of justice -a crime, but "e ven more serious when ca rried out by people in high office sworn to uphold the law. " Things like hush money and veiled promises or clemency to the campaign hirelings who bugged Democratic headquarter s. " Such things on a massive sca le by the highest off icials of this la nd is what thi s case is all about," chief trial prosecutor James F . Neal told the jury last week in swmning up his case. Though t he full pardon President Ford granted his predecessor pr otects Nixon from Watergate prosecution, lega l sc hol ars agree accepta nce of that pardon was an admission of guilt . Denied Nixon as a defendant in any future case, Neal made the most of the former PresidentJs status as an unindicted co_,onspirator in this one. , He said Nixon's a pproval of enlistin g the CIA lo block the FBI Wa ter gate investigati ontile long-concealed act that , when reveal ed , drove Nixon from office in t11ree days- wa s "one of the saddest chapters in the 20Q..ye.ar long and gloriou.c;; history of the Un iled States." As a r esult of Nixon's order six days afte r the JIUle 2:!, 1972 bugging arrests, Neal sa id, o(thc FBI inves tigation wa s thwarted , killed, stopped in its tracks for two wee ks. And that is the obstruction of justiee ." It is conspirary to obstruct justice with which the fiv e cover-up defenda nts---,John N. Mitchell, H.R. Haldeman, John D. Eh rlic h man, Robert C. Mardi an Dnd Kenneth W . Parkinson-are charged. The jury will begin deliberating the case !ate tills week followi ng a brief Christmas respite. They will do so wi thout ever hearing Nixon's own testimony or knowing why they did not. N1xon's near-fatal illness, his exa min a ti on by co urt ~ appoint.od doctors and Judge John J . Sirica 's order quashing s ubpoenas £or his appearance were kept from the nine· woman, three-man jury, All they have heard is testimony a tout Nixon's acts, and his own words frozen in tape. Over and over , Nea l ex horted the jury to just uusten to the tapes" if they had any doubt abo ut the dimen sions or the conspiracy by Nixon and (Con tinued un page 20 ) Robber shot by busman CHICAGO (UP! ) - A cit y bus driver , saying he didn't want to be anothe r digit in the violent death fig w·es for Chicago, shot and fa ta lly wounded a would -be holdu p man who threatened to kill him ear ly Sa turday. Th e ro bbe r , u nidenti fi ed, died at a hospita l hours after the shooting. He turned o·ut to be unarmed. The driver , Howard McG1ain , 28, stopped the bus a t a ne ar lo op corner when tht! robber, who ha~ boarded the bus earlier and taken money from McClain and a passenger , put his hand in his pocket as if he had a gun and threatened to kill him Alt hough it is against rules of the l'hicago 'l\·ansit Authority for a driver to be armed, Mct1a in had obt<l ined a city gun permit recently after his bu s was held up. A CI' A spokesrn'm smd he coul d be suspended or fined for the shooting . " J'd rather be alive and out of work than get my hea d blown orr, and ju::;t be another on e o r thi s ye ar 's record homicides," said McClain at a poli ce station where he made a report of the shooting. Housing, wages most important to good health Titled "The Forward Plan . for Health," the report is a strategy for spreading limited federal health dollars through 1980. It also declares that the country may not be ready for national'health insurance, and says heart disease and cancer research have not been given pr9per attention . The plan, to be updated annually, sets specific national health priorities for spending about $5 billion a year through 1979. But it also will have an impact on how another $20 billion will be spent in the Medicare a nd Medicaid programs. Among the recommended priorities: - Initiatip'n in 1976 of an $8 million national program to curb tooth decay, with federal money helping .to fluoridate community sources of dril)king water. FloW"idation was bitterly oontested by many all primary care to inner-city residents." Many other priorities emphasize the kiiid of social and environmental improvements Ule report sa id were necessa ry to good health . They range rrom proposed new funds for alcohol abuse projec ts in conjunction with construction of the Aiaskan pipeline to an emphasis on famlly health education . The report frankly acknowledges such national health problems as a n 80 per cent higher infant death rate for blacks than for whites and a Illyear low level of immunization for preschool ch ildren against such childhood scourges as - A sharp redirection of polio, diph theria , whooping federal construction funds to- cough and tetanus. The numbers of untreated ward health facilitie s to treat patients who do not require conditions among the poor expensive beds, a nd the mod· decayed teeth , general levels ernizing of big city hospitals of nutriilon and "psychosocial and clinics 11 since such facili- developm en t '' - nll indicate ties proviM much of the that low income ~rsons J1ave communiti es in the 1960s. - New mental health projects that "will extend as far as possible to addressing such · social stresses as the influen ce of violence on television, (and of) racism, cr ime and delinquency , poverty and suicide ." - A multi-million dollar drive to achieve a 10 per cent reduction by 1980 in cancer contracted because of worker's jobs. "Estimates have been made that ~90 per cent of all cancer is envirorunentally in-· duced, and by far the la rgest portion of this is attributable to the workplace," the report says. more hea lth problems tha n richer people , the r eport says. "It is also becoming increasingly certain that low income persons have le ss access to medical and mental health care and that the quality 11nd range of services is much lower than those available to persons with more money." The plan pledges a commitmen t to improving the quality of health care provided to the poor a nd the aged through Medica id for Ule needy and Medicare health insurance . Taxpayer demand for assurance of high quality care in hospitals and nursing hom~ is likely to mcrease, the report predic ts . To provide everyone with access to poor or highly variable health care through a nat iona l health insurance scheme, which is probable by 1980, "would be a hollow vic'· tory ... it sav;;. �. .. -· .. ...• ·'· ... . ...... .,...- l .. I 1 ;. > ' Small tax cut being proposed jentintl \ \\ -------------------------------- VOL. 9 NO. 47 SUNDAY, DECEM BER 22, 1974 PAGE 19 ----------------------------Presen t'1ng.. . A Fresh New Crop ALL RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU TUESDAY, D.ECEMBER 24, 1974 We reserve the right to limit quantities on all Items In this ad. None 50id to dealers. MEDALLION BRAND-U.S.D.A. INSPECTED IRISH BRAND-U.S. Govt. Insp. PLUMP YOUNG FULLY COOKED TURKEYS CAN NED HAMS 10 to 14 -lb. SIZE CALIFORNIA SUNKIST SEEDLESS NAVEL One Per Customer Please 3-lb. Size ORANGES 88 Large Size A Christmas Favorite CHILD'S PLAY for this eight-year-<>ld Cambodian boy includes loading !)is lather's M16 rifle where government troops are defending the capital of Phnom Penh from Communist guerrillas. PENNYFARE QUALITY -U.S. GOVT. INSP. FRESH ARMOUR -t, STAR SELF BASTING FAMILY PAK-.5-Ibs. or more U.S.D.A. Inspected-Grade A each FRESH MUSHROOMS 100 1'. Edible. No Waste sse ARMOUR tr STAR-GRADE A- U.S.D.A. Insp. CLOVERBLOOM TURKEYS CALIFORNIA PASCAL CELERY For Stuffing or Salads 29e stalk FULLY COOKED GRADE A U.S.D.A. INSP. . . Buttermilk . Fully Cooked --. ......_._.--.cr.<~,.,._~- """". lb. 1 89( ~ Fully Cooked Hams "~::lb{Wh'' '' lb. 89c lb . Center Cut Ham Roasts ,. rh;,, • • Frozen Whipped THOROFARE GRADE A-LARGE TOPPING White Eggs CAKE WHITE, YELLOW OR DEVIL'S FOOD 18%-oz. STATE FARE Sliced WHITE BREAD THOROFARE 4l·lb~l loaves u• ICE • CREAM GREEN BEANS 13-oz. Pkg. • c... LIMIT • COFFEE RICH FROZEN NON-DAIRY CREAMER 32-oz. Carton Serve J6' & 14. 5-oz . SANBORN COFFEE WRAP 18"x25' 3-lb. $ 3 1 9 Con liMIT STOKELY WHOU: KERNUOR CREAM STYLI CORN Save 40' '.11: 4··JI 1-oi. Cans LIMir 4 2 St .!~.~~~~~.. 200<175( PUFFS FACIAL Pkgs. Save23' MRS. FILBERT'S Margarine 1-lb. Pkg. Con FLEISCHMANN'S MARGARINE !l -Ib Q'Larters LIMIT 4 &3e Pkg . 35e PURINA TUNA CAT FOOD ~~~· 2 47c for BLUE BONNET SOFT MARGARfNE 2- 8-oz. Cups ' l-Ib. Pkg. sse !~§9,~1CK I 1 ;, _L • , J _ ._____:_ .- '- - I • /:,__·_ 99c • Regular Retail Wifhout Coupon - $1.37 Limit One Pkg. Per Coupon Valid thru Tues., Dec. 24, 1974 Limi t One Coupon Per Customer **WE REDEEM U.S. GOVT. FOOD STAMPS** ... • LIMIT 2 ALPO BEEF DOG FOOD CHASE FOIL 2fo~~ Sove 46• S•m!.l Save 3.5' ALCOA BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX LIMIT Save ro5B' OUR fAVORITE CUT DUNCAN HINES " To be effective in del<>rring an attack, " Schlesinger responded, "we must be perceived as having the will to use tactical nuclear weapons, and nuclear weapons must be effective if used in war·fighting . The number and kinds of weapons must lhus be continually examined. We do not consider 1,000 weapons to be adequate today." Symington suggesl<>d that the existence of ADMs near enemy lines could force the President to fire them, and . thus start a nuclear war, or risk their . capture by a hostile army. 11 Most outside observers , American and European, agree that the use of any significant number of nuclear weapons would destroy what we were trying to defend," Symington said. " [n view of the determined and longstanding German opposition to ADM 's , why do we continue to pressure the Ger. mans to permit prechambering (preparing of mine·holding chambers under highways and bridges) for ADM's? Why shouldn't we bring the ADM 's home?" Schlesinger replied: "There is no attempt to pressure our European allies on any particular nuclear weapon or device. ADM's enlarge the range of options under NATO's stralegy of flexibility in response, particularly in the defense of forward areas ... " under new Oregon laws MIX 24-oz. Pkg. especially ADM's-should we not ask ourselves whether such weapons have any role other than del<>rrence and whether we really need 7,000 weapons for deterrence? ," Symington asked. " Wouldn ' t 1,000 be enough?" Marijuana no big deal BETTY CROCKER PUMPKIN PIE ', •· • • • lb. Limit 3 MORTON FROZEN ., $) 49 Dozen 9V2-oz, Carton ' · lb. •' PET I HAMS Shank Portion Some Slices Removed Slices P0 rt •IOnS Some Remov ed • • • • • lb. • • lb. PESCHKE'S-U.S. Govt. Insp. fJ ''I! 18-lb. to 22-lb. Avg. ' SJ,~ 29 Biscuits • . . • • • • 4 :;~:~ JUNIOR TURKEYS o1i ~, 9 TURKEYS 13, to 17-tb. Avg. 4 c· BUTTERBALL · . HAMS. PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED PRODUCTS .untrv !t•vle a•• 8eoISCUI s . . . . . . . T;b,; Avg. U.S. GOVT. INSP. BON·ELESS lb. 59 22-lb. to 26·1b. Avg. lb. lb.64c 74c 18 to 22·tb. SWIFT PESCHKE'S CALIFORNIA OR RED EMPEROR WHITE CALMERIA GRAPES 9e By DANIEL F. GILMORE WASHINGTON (UP!) - A newly-published Congressional report discloses sharp controversy between the United States and its European allies over the atomic land mine, a littleknown weapon · in America's overseas nuclear arsenal. European and U.S. critics fear the mines could cause any '(small war' ' to escalate quickly into nuclear holocaust, the 316page report indicates, while U.S. defense officials see them as vital to "flexible" defense strategy. U.S. nuclear land minesknown technically as the Atomic Demolition Munition or "ADM" -are stored in Western Europe for use along Sovietbloc frontiers in the event of war . They could blow up passes, bridges or entire advancing armies- and kill any nearby civilians by blast or radiation. They are principally targel<>d for use along West Germany's borders with East Germany and Czechoslovakia, but presumably also could be used on Norway's border with the Soviet Union and the Turk and Greek frontiers . Last March and April, Sen. Stuart Symington , D-Mo ., chaired closed hearings on the the NATO stockpile of 7,000 nuclear warheads ranging from bombs to mines. The unclassified report on these hearings, which was just released , presents testimony that included debate on the ADM controversy between Symington, a former Air Force secretary, and Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger. " ... Since the Europeans are extremely reluctant to see tactical nuclear weapons used.--- Young Turkeys "MOONLIGHT BRAND" Pkg. Dispute rages over land mine lb. GROUND BEEF 1-lb. Consumer confidence is key to early prosperity TUESOJi '1 8 TIL 6 SUPER MARKETS • WASHINGTON (UP! ) - One year after Oregon made marijuana possession a civil offense akin :0 a parking ticket, most state residents either approve the change or want the law further liberalized to remove all penalities. The Drug Abuse Council, in releasing the results or a survey, said 32 per cent of Oregon adults approved their slate law that makes simple possession a "civil offense," carrying a fine but no jail term or criminal record. And an additional15 per cent want to make it legal to possess small amounts, while 11 per cent favor making both possession ilnd sale of small amounts of pot legal. But 39 per cent said they favored stiffer penalties for pot possession. What may be even more significant for those watching the Oregon experiment was the . discovery that pot use "has not significantly increased" since the state removed criminal penalties. Only 6 per cent said they had tried j t for the first time during the year-and all of those were between 19 and 29. ' About 19l'er cent' of Oregon's adults report they have. used marijuana at least once,,with .9 ' per c<(>t·,s aylng they currently smoke pot. ln addition, the survey said, 40 per cent of those queried reported their use of the drug declined during the year and only 5 per cent said it had increased. Oregon ·is the first stale to abolish criminal penalties for possession of one ounce or less of marijuana, replacing the criminal sanctions with parking ticket-like fines. Drug abuse officials, both in and out of government, are closely watching the Oregon experiment as a potential legislative guide for dealing with marijuana usage. JURY SHOPPED WASHINGTON (UP!) Members of the Watergate jury joined the Christmas shopping throng Saturday, but were accompanied by federal marshals. U. S. District Judge John J . Sirica told reporlers he would ask the jurors if they wanted to go shopping. Those who had gifts to buy could do so , Saturday, but 01ily in the presence of the marshals. Sirica admitted he had done , no Chrislma~ shoppi~g because of the trtal ; now m 1ts final stages. -4 DETROIT (UP!) -Prompt action by the government to restore conswner confidence and stimulate the economy could lift the nation out of il.'l sixth postwar recession by mid-1975, the board chairman of General Motors Corp. said Saturday·. Predicting new car sales would hit 9 million next year , just slightly over the 8.9million sold this year, GM Chairman Thomas A. Murphy said in a year-end statement that the world's largest auto company plans capital expenditures in 1975 equal to this year's record $1.4 billion . Just over 300,000 auto workers-40 per cent of the industry's hourly work fo rceare either on la yoffs or face idle peitods ranging from one week to indefinite. Murphy siiid their fate "hinges direc tly on how soon a nd how effectively the nat ion 's eco nomy ran recover .'' The nation 's auto pl a nts closed Friday lllllil Jan . 2-a 12-day Christmas vacationafter turning in the worst December in 23 years . The automakers this past week added 144,200 workers to tiwse already laid off and even more are expec!ed when Chrysler Corp. details its January plans. Chrysler now has 64,600 workers on short and long-term layoffs , GM 132,000 workers, Ford Motor Co. 91,000 and American Motors 15,100 set for one week in January. Chrysler said it would delail more plans MIAMI (UP!) - The nine- Jan . 2. Singling out oil and the year-<>ld son of a Philadelphia psycholigist, left alone a few minutes in a m ol<>l lobby , wa s foWld with his throat slit , and police arresled a former mental By CLAY F . RICHARDS patient covered with blood and WASHINGTON iUPI I silting in a taxi at Miami 's President Ford ha s decided to airport. make Vice President Nelson A. "1 will make no statement," Rockefeller Ius chief strategist the grief-stricken father, Carter for domes tic legisla tion proposZeleznik, told UP! Saturday a ls and to give hi m about half a after viewing a police lineup . dozen other duties as we ll , Then he burst into U>ars. White House sources said Police charged Vernal WalSaturday . ford, 31, with the slaying I<.,ord summoned Rockefeller Friday evening of Zeleznik's to the While Hou se for a 4 p m . eldest son, Arnold . Officials EST mee ting- th e firs t between said Walford told them he just the two men since Roc kefeller's recently had been relea sed confirmation- to g ive the new from a menial hospital in VICC presi den t hi s "marching Connecticut, but gave no ord ers" for 1975. hometown . Rockefeller return ed to WashZeleznik, a psychologist at ington fr om Ne w York early Jefferson Hospital in Phialadele nough to al so attend u phia , said Walford was a con £erence be twee n Ford and complete stranger to him. key admini strati on economic The slaying provided a advisers on alterna tive ways nightmare conclusion to what the administra tion might fi ght was to have been a fe s tive inflation a nd r ecession. Christmas holdiay in Costa Rica for Mr . and Mrs. Zeleznik, Arnold, and a younger son , Robert, B. Zeleznik said the family will now return to thei r REYKJAVIK (UP!) - A home in Fort Was hington , Pa . massive snow slide crashed The Zelezniks had arrived a t down on a fi shing community the Crossway Airport Inn in eastern Iceland, sweeping Friday afternoon on a one-day residents and entire factory stopover before continuing on to buildings into the sea, Costa Rica. Zeleznik told poli ce Ice landi c authorities sa1d he left his wife and Robert in Saturday. their room while he and Arnold At least 12 persons were went to the molellobby to meet con firmed dead and many friends . others were missing, officials On the way, Zeleznik rememsaid. bered he forgot to give his wife "This is the biggest a nd most a room key . He left Arnold- horrible slide we ever had, " only for a moment, he said- said radio correspondent Joand went back to the room. hannes Stefansson from the While Zeleznik was in the scene of the disaster. "Many ,room, he heard the boy scream, people are still missing and we police said, but could not don't know if they are dead." immediately locate the boy or Civil Defense officials said determine where the screa ms snow sliding from a 2,400-foot were coming from. high mount~n in a heavy Zeleznik da,<;hed to the lobby storm Friday engulfed and told an auto rental clerk: Neskaupstadur, a town of 1,500 " I heard my boy scream. Look people on the shore of a fjord on for him ." the Norwegian Sea coast about The clerk knocked on doors 250 miles east of Reykjavik. until he came to room 206, a few doors around the corner from the Zelezniks' room . The door was open. The clerk looked inside and saw the body of the boy lying on the WASHINGTON (UP!) - A ·bathroom floor covered with new federa l health care blue· blood. print for the rest of this decade He knew the boy was dead suggests improve d housing and and ran to call police, who working conditions may be far broadcast a description of the more importan\ to poor peo· man who had registered for the pie's health than the best room. Walford was picked up medical care the country can about 20 minutes later. offer. "We're sure we have the "It has often been asserled, right man, " Miami homicide for example, that changes in Sgt. Mike Gonzalez said Satur· lhe socioeconomic and cultural day. " We just can 't figure out a envirorunent, affecting everymotive.' ' thing from diet and housing to Zeleznik said his son "never life style, have a far greater had a fight in his life. He was a impact on health status than all good student and a good the preventive and acute football player . "He's a good health ca re services comartist. He drew sports pictures. bined," says the plan . It was my hope that we could The dociunent , -prepared by get him a picture of the Miami the Department of Health, ~lphins . " , Education and Welfare and Police said the boy was obtained by United Press Instabbed in the neck in addition to having his throat slashed. ternational, suggests that " It's the worst thing I've seen "poor health is, in considerable in my seven years with · the part at least, the result of the department," Miami detective low incomes or individualsrather than its cause,; Ed Carberry said: Suspect held in killing energy supply as vital, Murphy sa id the government st ill hasn 't fashioned a coherent and realistic ener gy policy even though the need is now more urgent than eve r . "A year has passed without significant reductiOn in the nation's dependence upon i.mIXJrted petroleum, although our total energy use has been reduced," Murphy said. " The public is confused as to whether there is a serious energy problem and, if so , what is being done about it.'" Murphy suggested a four part program to encourage necessary short-te rm conservation and to stimulate and ha ste n greater investment required for the lon g-term expa ns ion or the domestic energy s upply . It included a reduction in the consumption of all ener gy, not just the automobile ; removal of price controls from natural gas and petrolewn products wllich , he said , has worsened the ene rgy s horta ge; in- No idle time for Rocky White . House sources sa id Rockefe ller would direc t Ford 's Domes tic Counc il, a body establis hed by for mer President Richa rd M. NIXOn in 1970 to pinpoint goa ls and develop policy options for a broad range of national issues. They "lso predicted F ord would assign the former New York governor " about a half· dozen other hats" in addition to hi s legislative policy chores. Rockefeller, who beca m~ the nation's 41st vice president at swearing-m ceremoilies Thursday night, told reporters ~'riday he did not kn ow what plans For d had in s tore for him "There 's been no discussion be twee n us of anything specifi e," he sa id then . " I'm awa1ti ng whateve r orders, or whateve r advice, he wan ts to give me." Snow hits town The airport and a ll roads to the area were closed by the snowstorm and rescue workers .had to go by boat to the town, where two of Iceland's biggest fish factories are located. They had closed for Christmas. When rescue worke rs arrived , they found a freezin g pla nt, a concrete factory, an a uto works hop and other buildings in the heart of the town had been swept into the sea, a Civil Defense spokesman said . Many other installations were completely destroyed . A large a nunonia gas tank wa• ruptured by the slide and r escuers had to wear gas masks. An oil tank burst open spreading the black fuel over the fjord 's waters . All homes near the foot of the mountain were evacuated for fea r of more slides . the spokesman said. ce nt ives for private deve lopment of Ame ri can energy reso urces, and taxat ion , if necessary, lo ba lance dema nd a nd supply Rotarians hear Smart MIDDLEPORT - Ro'"'nan Paul Smart delivered a deeply moving talk on the topic of the rnea mng or Christmas to the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday eve11i ng at Heath Um ted Methodist Ch ur ch foll owtng dinner served by ladies of the church. The re tired pres ide nt of the Middleport Citizen s' Ba nk , Smart foun d "good news" in Chris tmas hei ng that "God holds us in his hand .'' He used a poem that s tressed the hwnility and low sta ti on of Jesus Christ, a man who has become m a little over 1900 years since his crucifixiOn the dominating infl uem:e affecting manki nd. Earlier, Charles Blakes lee, retired county extension agent, welc omed new member J ohn Rice into the club. Rice succeeded Blakeslee as ex tension agent. Top econontic advisors called in for meeting with Ford on economy WASHINGTON ! UPI I - President Ford summoned his top economic advisers to the White House Saturday to receive final recommendations fo r a new attack on inflation and recession . A limited lax cut was smd to be under consideration . Before meeting with his advi sers, Ford spoke with five Republica n senators who recently drafted a se t of their own economi c solutions t11at have drawn suppo rt from almost all GOP senators. The senators who attended the meeting were John Towe r of Texas . Jacob .Javits of New York, Paul Fan nin of Arizona. Carl l' urlis of Nebra ska and Ted Stevens of Alaska . The separate early afternoon meeting with his own ado,.·isers in the Ca binet Room and a la te session with Nelson Hoc kefeller -- Ford' s fi r s t substa ntive talks wilh the new vice pre side nt - gave the President a bus y last day before departing Sunday for a ski-work holiday in Vail, Colo. In advance of the et'onom ic meeting, a Whtte House spo kesman said Ford would be handed "a whole senes of very wide-ranging option s and recommenda tions" designed to slow the rise in prices and to spur laggin g production that is breeding widespread unemployment. But Press Secreta ry Ron Nessen said Ford would study the · alternatives before a nnouncing his decisions m mid· January, probably in his State of the Union address. That ad dress is ex pected to ·a lso include a new energy program with some mrmdatory features. Ford early this month told business executives ''ow· country is not in an econonnc crisis that demands immediate and drastic action.'' He said he would not "take a HlO-de gree t urn from in nationfightmg to reccss ionary pumpprimin g." but a uwnber of his key s trategi sts were understood to favor some form of tax cut to stim"late the lagging eCO IIOJIIY . Admimstration sou rces said should Ford propose a tax reduction, it would be intended main ly to aid low and middleincome Americans hardest hit by inflation . With more money to spend , these people could help subst«ntially to ltft U1e nation ou t of its recession, the sourc:es said. lnvited to the White House meeting Treasury Secretary William Simon; White House economic polky coordinator Will iam Seidman; Aian Greenspan, cha irman of the Council of Economic Advisers; outgoing Budget Director Roy Ash; Housing Secretary James Lynn ; Federal Reserve Chairman Arthu r Burns; Special Trade counselor William Eberle; and Albert Rees, chairman or the Council on Wa ge and Pri ce Stability. Nixon: sixth defendant WASHINGTON (UPI ) - The guilt or innocence of Richard Nixon is not an issue at the Watergate cover-up trial- but in effect he has been the absent sixth defendant, an almost ghostly presence ever heard but never seen. His familiar voice poured though the earphones on nearly three dozen once-secret tapes, using words he never said in public to discuss things no one had ever dreamed a President would weigh. The matters Nixon and his high conunand talked about, Wa terga te prosecut01·s contend, added to obstruction of justice -a crime, but "e ven more serious when ca rried out by people in high office sworn to uphold the law. " Things like hush money and veiled promises or clemency to the campaign hirelings who bugged Democratic headquarter s. " Such things on a massive sca le by the highest off icials of this la nd is what thi s case is all about," chief trial prosecutor James F . Neal told the jury last week in swmning up his case. Though t he full pardon President Ford granted his predecessor pr otects Nixon from Watergate prosecution, lega l sc hol ars agree accepta nce of that pardon was an admission of guilt . Denied Nixon as a defendant in any future case, Neal made the most of the former PresidentJs status as an unindicted co_,onspirator in this one. , He said Nixon's a pproval of enlistin g the CIA lo block the FBI Wa ter gate investigati ontile long-concealed act that , when reveal ed , drove Nixon from office in t11ree days- wa s "one of the saddest chapters in the 20Q..ye.ar long and gloriou.c;; history of the Un iled States." As a r esult of Nixon's order six days afte r the JIUle 2:!, 1972 bugging arrests, Neal sa id, o(thc FBI inves tigation wa s thwarted , killed, stopped in its tracks for two wee ks. And that is the obstruction of justiee ." It is conspirary to obstruct justice with which the fiv e cover-up defenda nts---,John N. Mitchell, H.R. Haldeman, John D. Eh rlic h man, Robert C. Mardi an Dnd Kenneth W . Parkinson-are charged. The jury will begin deliberating the case !ate tills week followi ng a brief Christmas respite. They will do so wi thout ever hearing Nixon's own testimony or knowing why they did not. N1xon's near-fatal illness, his exa min a ti on by co urt ~ appoint.od doctors and Judge John J . Sirica 's order quashing s ubpoenas £or his appearance were kept from the nine· woman, three-man jury, All they have heard is testimony a tout Nixon's acts, and his own words frozen in tape. Over and over , Nea l ex horted the jury to just uusten to the tapes" if they had any doubt abo ut the dimen sions or the conspiracy by Nixon and (Con tinued un page 20 ) Robber shot by busman CHICAGO (UP! ) - A cit y bus driver , saying he didn't want to be anothe r digit in the violent death fig w·es for Chicago, shot and fa ta lly wounded a would -be holdu p man who threatened to kill him ear ly Sa turday. Th e ro bbe r , u nidenti fi ed, died at a hospita l hours after the shooting. He turned o·ut to be unarmed. The driver , Howard McG1ain , 28, stopped the bus a t a ne ar lo op corner when tht! robber, who ha~ boarded the bus earlier and taken money from McClain and a passenger , put his hand in his pocket as if he had a gun and threatened to kill him Alt hough it is against rules of the l'hicago 'l\·ansit Authority for a driver to be armed, Mct1a in had obt<l ined a city gun permit recently after his bu s was held up. A CI' A spokesrn'm smd he coul d be suspended or fined for the shooting . " J'd rather be alive and out of work than get my hea d blown orr, and ju::;t be another on e o r thi s ye ar 's record homicides," said McClain at a poli ce station where he made a report of the shooting. Housing, wages most important to good health Titled "The Forward Plan . for Health," the report is a strategy for spreading limited federal health dollars through 1980. It also declares that the country may not be ready for national'health insurance, and says heart disease and cancer research have not been given pr9per attention . The plan, to be updated annually, sets specific national health priorities for spending about $5 billion a year through 1979. But it also will have an impact on how another $20 billion will be spent in the Medicare a nd Medicaid programs. Among the recommended priorities: - Initiatip'n in 1976 of an $8 million national program to curb tooth decay, with federal money helping .to fluoridate community sources of dril)king water. FloW"idation was bitterly oontested by many all primary care to inner-city residents." Many other priorities emphasize the kiiid of social and environmental improvements Ule report sa id were necessa ry to good health . They range rrom proposed new funds for alcohol abuse projec ts in conjunction with construction of the Aiaskan pipeline to an emphasis on famlly health education . The report frankly acknowledges such national health problems as a n 80 per cent higher infant death rate for blacks than for whites and a Illyear low level of immunization for preschool ch ildren against such childhood scourges as - A sharp redirection of polio, diph theria , whooping federal construction funds to- cough and tetanus. The numbers of untreated ward health facilitie s to treat patients who do not require conditions among the poor expensive beds, a nd the mod· decayed teeth , general levels ernizing of big city hospitals of nutriilon and "psychosocial and clinics 11 since such facili- developm en t '' - nll indicate ties proviM much of the that low income ~rsons J1ave communiti es in the 1960s. - New mental health projects that "will extend as far as possible to addressing such · social stresses as the influen ce of violence on television, (and of) racism, cr ime and delinquency , poverty and suicide ." - A multi-million dollar drive to achieve a 10 per cent reduction by 1980 in cancer contracted because of worker's jobs. "Estimates have been made that ~90 per cent of all cancer is envirorunentally in-· duced, and by far the la rgest portion of this is attributable to the workplace," the report says. more hea lth problems tha n richer people , the r eport says. "It is also becoming increasingly certain that low income persons have le ss access to medical and mental health care and that the quality 11nd range of services is much lower than those available to persons with more money." The plan pledges a commitmen t to improving the quality of health care provided to the poor a nd the aged through Medica id for Ule needy and Medicare health insurance . Taxpayer demand for assurance of high quality care in hospitals and nursing hom~ is likely to mcrease, the report predic ts . To provide everyone with access to poor or highly variable health care through a nat iona l health insurance scheme, which is probable by 1980, "would be a hollow vic'· tory ... it sav;;. �.-": . ... .· . . .· ' .... ~ ·. ~ ... 20 - The Sunday Tunes· Se ntinel, Sunday, Dec. 22, 1974 Ford off for Vail vacation By GRANT DILLMAN WA SHING TON I UP ! l Frank Gifford was not Monday night original Ford also may decide on fur ther c hanges in hi s officia l Pre si dent F ord leaves Sunday fami ly - possibly ranging up to on his first vaca tion s ince cabinet level. enti'ri ng the White Hou~ -a 12The Presiden t, determined day work and s ki holi day a t not to be pa nicked into has ty Vail. Colo ., and what his wife. actions that might come back Betty, has described a s ·· our to haunt him later, has decided on ly real fami ly time ." to ap proac h his problems The Ford s were scheduled to cautiously a nd systematically . leave nearby Andrews AFB He also is a ware, however , of Sund ay. The President will take growing public and pnvate along a big batch of bil ls demands for action, some from p!l ss ed in the \\I aning days of members of hi s own Republican the 9Jrd Congress and a hea vy Party . He knows he must come up with definitive proposals load of nationa l problen1s. The Va il trip has been soon or the heav ily Democratic adv'e r tised as a work and ski 94th Congress will seiZe the vacat wn , and Ford already has ini tia tive . H heavy social schedule lined The Fvrds have been looking up· But he also faces a lot of forward to their trip for weeks. n.;ork looking toward his State In a recent magazine interview. of the Union Hddress and Mrs. Ford called it "our only fol low -up mcs.sages dealing rea l fam ily time." Son Mike with energy and his firs t agreed, saying "getting togeth bud ge t. er for Christmas is more · Ford's oldest son, Mike , 24, a important than ever for us divi nity s tudent; Mike's wife, beca use we're so sca ttered." Gayle : an d the President's The Fords have been going to daug hter , Susan, 17, wi ll fly to Vail , a sheep meadow only 12 Col orado witl1 the President years ago, for the la st decade. and F irst La dy aboard Air Now an Alpine style village Force One. The Fords will be with western overtones, the joined at Va il for Christmas resort lies 100 miles west of and New Years by sons Jack, Denver. 22, and Steve, 18. When Ford visited Vail last Foremost among the Presi- year as the new vice pres ident, dent's ma jor problems are how he was flanked on the s ki runs to stimt~ate the economy by Secret Service agents. without feeding infla tion, how This time the agents will new energy sources can be watch him even m ore closely, developed with out da maging both for security reasons and to the environment, and how to ens ur e as much privacy as firm up the present uneasy possible. Middle East peace. By Murray Oldcrman 1NEA 1 Q. I'm the world 's No. !Hank Aaron fan but one rtmark he made disturbed me "baseball owes me a job." What arc his salary figures _for the 20 years he has played? Jim Bemis, Pleasanton, Calif. It's impossi ble to fi gure out Hank 's baseball income down to the dollar because in the early days his sa lary figures weren't revealed. But m his 21 seasons with the Braves in both Milwa ukee and Atlanta, it's a pretty good guess that he pulled in $1.5 million , give or ta ke a few bucks. I also think you hav e isola ted Hank' s remark out of contex t. Q. Since the St. Louis CPdinals sacked Eagle qu arterback Roma n Gabriel nine times and did it twice in three plays i'n a row, what is the recurd for these fe ats'!- Mike Prine, Springfield, Mo. Ca talog in g qu arterback sacks is a relatively modern category in pro fo otball stat istics but the record book shows tha t on Nov . 20, 1966, the Dallas Cowboys dragged down Pittsburgh Steeler qu a r terbacks Ron Smith and Ron Meyer a total of 12 times . It does not, however, indicate consecutive sacks. Q. l'vc seen and heard all about North Carolina State's David Thompson a nd his jumping ability. I also know about the ir recruiting violation. From wha t high Nixon: The Merry Christmas Garden Center We offer decorations and unusua I gifts for the gardener that continue to say Merry Christmas all year long. For the late shopper and for the gardener who ha s about everything. •Boxes of plant food •Sacks of fertilizer •Bags of peat or bark •Hand tools · garden tools •Sprayers · Spravettes •Ross root feeders •Garden hose •Low decorative fencing •Concrete stepping stones •Decorative block •Bird baths · lawn ornaments •Bird feeders · bird seed · suet cakes Smeltzer Garden Center Open 9 to 8 weekdays Sunday 1 to 6 4 miles west of Gallipolis on US 35. (Continued from page 19) his m en. " Members of the jury , tragically these conspiratorial conversations have happened in the hallowed halls of the White llouse - w here once strode such giants as Jefferson, Jackson , Lincoln, the two Roosevelts, Eisenhower and Kennedy," Neal said. "Can you compare the White House, perhaps when Jefferson wa s drafting his Second lnaugural or Lincoln writing 'with malice towards none, with charity for all ,' u:ith what you have heard in this courtr oom ... ?" John J. Wilson , in defending Haldeman, also rose to Nixon's defense.l!e likened the tapes to family discussions around the dinner table. "Mr. Nixon didn't get the $1 million ," he said of Nixon's assurances to John W. Dean Ill on March 21 , 1973, that finding hush money would be no problem. "Mr. Nixon didn 't have anything to do with the $75,000 in cash delivered to Mr. (E. Howard) Hunt that night. ''Mr. Nixon didn't give anyone clemency. "But is it a crime to talk about it?" And, he said, even the likes of Jefferson and Lincoln probably discussed things with their aides they never would have wanted aired . "You are hearing things sometimes quite inelegant, punctuated at times with illl· fortunate expletives," Wilson shrugged. "But these things go 'B'B"lf'B"'nl'B1J.'B'B'B'B1J111J111J1r1i111i1111111J111J1J1111'lf1 ~ ~ BETTY'S a.l ~ IIQ * ~~ .,. ·.' , ~ IIQ ~ 11<,1 ..a ~ IIQ ~ ~ ..a Ange 1T IIQ ~ ..a IJI.I ~ 4 hll<tren o.';;:~~O·ornphies ~ = ~ ~ ~ reen PARTYs.c.rvo 4 Gol<f & 5 .1 LS ~ ~~ .~ Slip ,., ,,.ornePers C . en 11 ForM IIQ a..~ ...~ ·~ IIQ Dress Sh Natura liz oes F=or lier 4 F=antareesr -· J olene Uditions ~ ~ OOts 0 Snow 8 oots forfor Ch Lad; es ress Boots b RS£s FOR LADIEs ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ Leather 8 Pu •l<lren Y Weyenberg ~ ~ ~ aa ; Gift Wrapping Free OPENMON. TIL8 - CLOSEAT5TUES . ~ BY MURRAY OLD ERMAN Q. Whlll there be a WFL next year? And, just as important, If not, what happens to the gu)'ll in the NF1.. wbo signed contracts to jump In 1975 and '7&? - J . II., Honolulu, HawaU. Your guess at this stage is as good as mine. There are, as publicized, three fairly solid owners, in Philadelphia, Hawaii and Memphis. They seem determined to keep it going, but how can you be administered by a league president (Chris Hemmeter) whose roots a re in Hawaii? As for the players, the guys who got money up front - such as Larry Csonka and Ken Stabler -are that much ahead of the game. Unless they're on a personal services contract to their future employers, which most of them aren't, they'll be free agents able to negotiate contracts with anyone they want if the WFL folds - and won't that put the Rozelle Rule to a real test! I understand some of the guys , like Daryle Lamonica, didn't get their money up !ron t. Q. I would like to know why the New Orleans Saints traded Tom Dempsey and who dld they trade him lor? - Steve Silva, Fresuo, C8llf. Dempsey, the guy with the stub foot (a birth defect, if you can call it that), is an outspoken type who back in early '71 told the Saints management what he thought of ·their training regimen - Tom isn't built wraithlike. Although he had set the NFL record with a 63-yard boot to defeat Detroit in his '69 rookie year and was better than a .500 booter, the Saints gave him his outright release. He was immediately picked up by the Eagles as a free agent, and has since set their team record with a 54yarder. He is also the players' team representative. Q. Why Is the lloJVP In the major leagues a homerun and RBI contest? How about at least having Ralph Garr of Atlanta among the top live In the voting? Rod Carew hit over .360 for Mlnnesola and be wasn't In .the top live In the AmerlcanLeague.Whylsthls? -Dick Stone, Ev8llllvllle, Ind. I don' t want to knock Carew, who batted .364, and Garr, who hit .353, or my writer colleagues who do the voting in each of the major league cities but leading a league in BETTY OHL NGER . I POM . EROY ' . CtPrriJht 1114 i111 ltrot:tr Cl, lte1111 ·~· Prien Gull Dec. 11 tllr11 Dec. 24 , 11H •• PtmlnJ anll Galll111tlls llropr Stern. We SUPPORT SOCIALISM ADDIS ABABA ( UPI ) Tens of thousands of students, flanked by police and army units, demonstrated through the capital Saturday in support of plans by the new military regime to turn Ethiopia into a Socialist state. About 25 ,000 high sc hool and college students will be drafted by the army to be sent to the countryside beginning Monday as "pioneers " to help set up communes and work on them in the style of China's collective farms . Tender, Lean, Thrifty Whole, 12· to 15·1b. Avg. 1st, 2nd, 3rd & 4th Ribs " , I ••• Modern Baroque. flut ed bowl wi th pickle fork [ELITTON Mic r• Cookina $]95 •••• •• cou•o• Royal Lace, versatile 2 piece hostess sel a II Subjrct to APIIIIi ca blr Slate i Local Sale5 r.. ·d e•~ Avondale VALUABLE KROGER COUPON Q Krage• Fruit Cocktail .!1. $1 &uth Cut Llinlt 1 Coupon Per Family Coupon EKplres 014:. 2", 1974 Country Club (Quarters) Butter u~J~ Cans 342 Second Ave •. •••• Bilg Pkg. With This Coupon Hi·Nu 2% lk Lowfat Mi , • · : KragerTexaiSty 1eHomMtyeor ~7~ Brown 'n Serve, fwtn, lluttermilk. flake or Frozen . Novelties· Koag«,!"ainarSoasoned Shawboao V>-Pt. K•ag••""'h IS-oz . Kn>ge<Re,ulaoooiAmonCu.tard c.... With This Coupon and the PurchaH of . V2 -Gol. Ctn. Kroger EggNog Kroger Cut or French Style Green t..r. Beans . • • . • . ..... lf2-GaI · "'-'bSeledVarieties) Sher et Pie Shells 6 • 6 • 6 • • • 6 Ctn. • • • • • • 2-0. Pkg. Kroger ($2.25 Size) Protein 21 Hair Spray ~~::99, K.. gor Pks. Ca• · 99 • 32 J-oz. • ·;6-o• • J2-(t, fcat l<n>gor Nabisco Bacon & Wheat lhina, Sodabl•. Twigs,. r ....bts 49¢ S ..1. na~;a o•H 1.hrlvu yo 11 ,hop lor 1he m, Special, atl ..,hen due to co nd•toon, beyond OlH eol'ltrol, we- r11 n out of an odv ~ r · tue d 'pecial. If thi ' ~hould hopp~n to Alpo Dog Food ....... ~~oz. Maxwell House lo-01.$189 Jar ·-· Florida Tangerines 20 1•• 51 odwerl•\rd .• .. Fruit Bask,ts $59~ With This CouPOn an• PvrcliaH J Ally 2 Ctino ,......... ·Fresh Oysters SaiQd Ctllll lllirtS llU.. DIC. 24, 1174 S•lljtc.l It ... 11~1' Stall I Lotti ' • '' th~ ·- \ame 'P~do l ot 1om~ ~ p~tial p r; ce timr w•lh1n 2 wl!'ekJ. . . .sc With This Coupon Sdjtct t1 '''lieitill Statt I Ltcll fl• c..,.. Expi,.l fQs., Dec. 24, 11J4 to 33~ you . a\k at th~ 'torr ollltl! l gr o RAIN CHECK which rn htle, you 1 to Cra..L 9'1>-oz. ~;aen . ..... Pk,. Chopped loolf.......,....,I.M<, -tandChi<bn&-Trio Some-t; mr~. • •• • • • • • • • ••• FOCNI Sta.,ps 1 Wr do o il in ovr pow~r 10 havl!' oil our Adw~rtiu~d ¢ Kroger Welc-• Your Fe4erel CoHee Creamer ....... . Alka· PlrtSeltzer ..••• · · Delicious frvlt lowls and •• f '$148 ,. Instant Coffee 2 Pk1s. Krover Shortening .. 20, 25, 2$1 Cambina~on 2 $1 ...... 3 79 Biscuits .. ... .. .. .. ... '!~:.), 79~ 2 2~z. $109 3 ~·· $1 Buffcrmrlk.. .. .. .. .. .. Stuffmg Bread .. .. . Cutfams ............ · 2 sa~ 69~ as~ Whipping Cream . . .. . Angel rood Cake ...... ~~et Pickles. . .. .. ... $ ~ ~ ~ & ~ r/uU Applesauce ........... 3ea.. 1 Fro~n 4 $1 Acting,....., $148 ~=·· 69~ Butt..flako'!ndCulturodK.og • • ·~88c leldale 412 Buttomoilk Cran.errJ Sauce 11111111111111111111 Dinner ...... a.urc..'*:•ISel•riV•<i•"••t ~~~~···59~ Rolls . . . . • . • .... Ca1e M1x • • .. .. .. .. .. · $1 l6-o ea""'· . tc.og.C.ttap 2ikz. Whalen• •. ,. "' Rye Bread ...... .. .. .. "- · Sliced Beets ..... .. . Cans KMgot Ocean Spray Whole .,. .lolllod S•lliect t1 AUiicallle Stile 1 Loul Tu c ..pln hplru fill., Dte. 21, 1174 ~ Clark's Jewelry Store 5 Green Beans • ·····7 ----$125 = ~· Wilh This Coupon and $1 0.00 Purchase -----· c--- ea.. ~'[)~ Extra lop Value Stamps ...55c Sweet Peas ' ., Kroger Turkeys - 9un;;;•;;,;~;·;;,';;;·;,o;;;;;~~;;md llllr;;l P.o. 31D9G9 by .. .• 63~ Young 20.Lbs. And Up § with coupon ood tho Purchase of NEW VARI-COOK! Now you can change cooking speeds as you change foods·; Cook, reheat, roast, simmer, warm , defrost or any microwave speed in between. Turkeys IIII~G·IJ 4 With This Coupon -. 99c Modulllon Sdject tl Alllllicallle Statt 1-ltcal C11111n hliru her., Dec. 24, • Bacon U.S. Govt. lnsp ecled Young 18-lbs. and Up • pee• s! -------= --- :n ;.r Slic Kwick Wlshbo- Goede A " 'Till 6 P.M. FIRST FROM LIITON! !$699 lb.59c Open § Christmas Eye : - Canned Ha• · TurkeJs f= = .• • fully Cooked Country Club And Save On These ••••• • 10 Grtal modots 800/328-7777 3 09 Pancake from Smoked Hams ......... 1b. c:_oomt•yCI:~~ ·lb. Ham..... Can Hams ad the PorchaH of 24·0L Btl. Kroger Ret. or Honey ~aple . "~emembttr, you can alwaYs get an answer on/Utton M1crowave ov~n1 b, dialing this no charp numb«"· $179 • i·Boneles Wi·th This Coupon .. "'"" """" N' Sa.. Whole Smoked All Kroger .,.J"- 1 / Delicious § Stores ,:;.. Sa~eo ~ .Gold Crest · wm ~~ Closed~ $\1 I' Chocolates Ghr1slmas -lb. $399 DaJ Box Spanish Crown , l ooted dish with serv 1ng spoo n ....... . .. .. ' lb. K<og•• Whole or Full Shant! Half 16- to 19-lb. Avg. FullyCoohd •' !:1 ~~· ~~'1 $129 " Country Ham ..... ....... lb. ~ Kroger's Pro .. .. .. .. .. ... · I -lb. 59~ Breakfast Sausage ... .. Roll $119 Cooked Shrl~ ........ 8-oz. Plcg. $ 129 Hickory Mountain Farrm, Whole l12· to16·1b. Avg .) 69 , ....;. rondoo, Loan, Onilty Rib Roast Prices and Items In This Ad Effectite Thru Christmas. lb A O.licious alend of 75% Freth Beef and 25% felltured Vegetable $159 Roll Roast ........... ... lb. $139 Si~oin Steak . ..... lb. SOLD TD DEALERS. ~ltl ~nu••u TWO SQUAD RUNS MASON, W. Va . - Mason's Emergency Squad made two runs to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Friday at 8:10 p.m . Charles Estep of Clifton V.'as transported there reportedly due to chest pains; arid at 7 a.m. Saturday Mrs . George Greene of Hartford was transported to the local hospital after becoming ill. $1195 U.S. Oovt. Graded Choice People 's Chokeloneto.. Booton resent lilt tilllt te liMit IIUtltilill. NONE ~1111111111111111111111~11 Alexander, Debs Garms, · George Stirnweiss and Ferris 15 v•v 11<,1 Fain they all led their .. guaranteedtobe the leagues in batting, too. And of life of your pa rties . ~ the30MVPs(forboth1eagues) by ~ in the last 15 years, only five ., I handicapped both by chronic (Namath country) have them, injuries and the failure of his too. pro teams to decide where he Q. Who has the most wins lor should play - as running back, coaches In the NFL? George flanker or defensive back. The Halas must be first and Paul Eagles tried him first as a Brown second. - Jim Bemis, nmner but a couple of years Pleasanton, Ca!U. later had him as their regular You got Halas in the right safety on defense. Bad knees notch, with 320 victories in his finally decked him. Those are 40 years as head man of the fine talents from your l)ative Bears, but the ldte Curly Peninsula, but, other areas like Lambeau slips in ahead of western Pennsylvania Brown as the runnerup, with 231 wins in 33 seasons. Paul's record going into '74 was 185 victories in 22 seasons. One GOOD HUNTER surprise is that the late Vince ARLINGTON, Va. (UPI) Lombardi is not among the top Dale Matthews , 16, may be a 10. Also, Don Shula of Miami STRIKE ENDED good squirrel hunter, but he has the best winning perCLEVELAND ( (UP!) - The won 't be nominated for any fire centage (77 pet.) of all time. Cleveland Press Newspaper prevention awards. Dale Guild unit vo ted 129-112 shoved burning newspapers up Saturday afternoon to accept the chimney of his home the same contract the STREAK SNAPPED Friday in an effort to evict a Cleveland Plain Dealer Guild squirrel. ATHENS , Ga. (UP!) unit ratified Friday to end its The squirrel caught fire , but Forward Jacky Dorsey scored seven-week-old strike . against instead of racing up the 43 points and snatched 20 mornin g newspaper. The chimney, it came running rebounds Saturday afternoon narrow 17-vot.e margin echoed down and into the living room. as the Georgia Bulldogs the 108-94 vole cast by Plain The burning squirrel died on snapped Southern Mississippi 's Dealer unit members. The the living room floor , but not six-game winning streak 102three-year contract calls for a before he set fire to a sofa, 76. top weekly minimwn of $362 curtains and other furniture. for reporters at the afternoon Fire officials doused the blaze newspaper in the final year of and estimated damag e at the con tract . $2,000. MMUNITY ·SILVERPLATE ..a ;::: Q. "Being a native or the · Virgin!t! Peninsula, I am ,.....,...,.'!l..,.'B111l111r1r'B'If'lf'B'lf1r'U'U'U11111J1J-D1JtJ'If'lt'll111f~ curious as to the current status - <B . 1 .5 <a <B 1 , ·I . 1"' ~r of Ler~y Keyes, former Pjur due .2 MAl 10 E. N All-American and runnerup to 0. J . Simpson for the Helsman Trophy. Has any other area produced lhe number of all-pro players as the Peninsula: Norman Snead, Chris Hanburger, Henry Jordan, Benny McRae, Earl Faison? Weoley Poindexter, Billings, Mo. Leroy Keyes was waived by the Kansas City Chiefs, not claimed by any NFL club and released. Leroy, once tabbed by Frank Gifford as a better pro prospect than 0. J., was history books of baseball don't record much about Dale ~ Marguerite's SHOES ·=~;~~a~~~~ftet!"~~= ~ ,;; MONTREAL (UPI) - The it again, " disclosed where the preserved heart of a Roman heart could be found. Catholic pr ies t, s lolen and held Early Saturday, Shoofey, for $50,000 ransom nearly two along with five policemen years ago, was recovered specified by the caller, went to Saturday in a basement locker an apartment house in the in a Montreal apartme nt house . . southwest part of the city. They "Brother Andre's hear t, " a broke open a locker and found religious relic and ob ject of the hea rt, s till in its glass worship here for lhousands of container . Roman Catholics, was stolen It reportedly was authenticat. March 15, 1973, from St. ed by a priest from St. Josep h's Shrine on Mount Joseph's. Royal. Shoofey explained that BrothChurch officials at the time er Andre was well known refused to PaY $50,000 ransom throughout the Roman Catholic demanded for the return of the world for curing illnesses and hear t, which was in a glass disabilities. container filled witl1 formalWhen he died in the 1930s, dehyde . Shoofey said, Brother Andre's Montreal Lawyer Fra nk heart was removed and placed Shoofey said he received an on an altar in the church . anonym ous telephon e call late Fr iday from a man who asked : "Are you interested in knowing STALEMATE HOLDS where Brother Andre 's heart is?" UNITED NATIONS (UPJ) The ca ller , who told Shoofey Secretary of State Henry he wanted the heart returned to Kissinger conferred Saturday the shrine "so people could see with th e United Nations leadership on Middle East peace negotiations · but said there " is no dramatic new development." How eve r , BODIES RECOVERED Kissinger said after the talks KINGSTON, Ont. (UPJ) The bodies of two crewmen and with Secretary General Kurt and General a woman passenge·r were Waldheim Assembly President Abdelaziz recovered Saturday from the wreckage of a Canadian Bouteflika they agreed to atNational Railways passenger tempt "to bring about rapid train that smashed head-On movement" in new Cyprus into a freight train near here peace negotiations. Friday ni ght. Besides, the three 'd ead, 50 persons were MORE RESEARCH reported injured in the (UP!) COLUMBUS Fiftee n were collision . hospitalized, two in se rious Battelle Memorial Institute, one of the nation's largest, condition. private research or ga ni zat ion s, predicted Saturday expenditures in 1975 for research and development in the U. S. would reach $35.6 billion, an increase of $3.5 billion over that spent in 1974 but cautioned the economy may be a factor in final dollar fiow. ~ batting doesn't seem to be a big ~ endorsement for MVP. The Weyenberg Shoes For Men Gift Certificates sc hool did he (',orne a nd what disa grees. Could you please set did NC Sla te do to get him'! us straight? - K. Bury, Santa How did Thompson make out Ana, Calif. on tht• deal"? - SteVl' Varney, I can set your frie nd stra igh t. North Attleboro, Mass. Frank was not on during the First, let's state that in inaugural Monday ni gh t addition to jumping, Thompson le lecas1s. Keith Jackson was, a lso has a distinct a bility for and there was quite some fur or putting a basketball through a when he was removed as a hoop. Your question has some s tr aig h t ma n. In fac t, it implications which CH II for an probably gave his career a official reply fr om the school , qui ck boost for his stentorian to wit : "NC State was put on tones are now all ove r the ABC OUT of work after serving pr obatio n for th e 1972-73 tube. as Congress' official door· season, but it was for an acQ. Have there been any olhcr keeper for over ZO years Is cumula ti on of eigh t minor a nd l e fthand e d qu ar t e rb ac ks William M. "Fishbait" Miller technical violatiohs. Thompson bes ides Frankie Albert and removed from that post was involved in on ly a couple of Kenny Stabler who have been earlier this month. these and none of the eight had successful in pro football?- L. a nylh ing to do with financial Youmans, Birmingham, Ala. assistance. Insofar as David It depends on how you define maki ng out •on the deal', there success. They have been the CHANGE OF HEART was no s uch thin g. Our only r egular s tart in g and BUTLER, Ohio (UP!) c hancellor and our basketball winning sout hp aw tossers . Authorities sa id Saturday people still feel that we were Other lefthanders have made a there was " no logical exinnocent of all charges and did living at the trade - like Alli e planation" why two armed not warrant the probation." She rman, a backup quar- . men freed two teenaged Thompson came . from Cre st terback for the Philadelphia children of a bank executive Hig h School near Shelby , N.C., Eagles from 1943 through '47 they had kidnaped and an d claim s tha t , altho ugh before he became a coac h. And returned a car they had stolen. heavily recrui ted , he chose NC curre ntly , yo u s till have Bobby Police feel the kidnapers may State because 7-4 Tommy Douglas struggling with the have had a change of heart. Burleson was there to pla y Chicago Bears; J im Del Gaizo, Police Chief Fred Horne said cente r and "we would have a hanging on as a reserve with the men, armed with a shotgun good chance of maybe winning the New York Giants; and and a pistol and wearing ski the national championship." Dennie Morrison who appeared m as ks, kidnaped Andy Which they did last basketball briefly earlier this season with Mic kley, 16 , and Jane t season. the San Fran cisco 49ers, their Mickley, 15, the children of Q. I contend that Frank firs t lefty since Albert retired Jesse Mickley, vice president Gifford was not a commentator bfler 1952. In my book , Stabler of the Richland Trust Bank during Monday Night Foot· is the best southpaw passer F riday night , and demanded ba ll's first season. My friend ever. $50,000 ransom . _:>unaay Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 22,1974 WFL future, . with three solid sixth owners, one big guessing game on ." ~ Stolen heart is found in locker Crar.. ez aies ~~S9c Extra Large 88 Size California Navel Oranges ee~;;i:-als · ... 49c Doz. - 1•1••• Yauts ~~49c ....... ~ �.-": . ... .· . . .· ' .... ~ ·. ~ ... 20 - The Sunday Tunes· Se ntinel, Sunday, Dec. 22, 1974 Ford off for Vail vacation By GRANT DILLMAN WA SHING TON I UP ! l Frank Gifford was not Monday night original Ford also may decide on fur ther c hanges in hi s officia l Pre si dent F ord leaves Sunday fami ly - possibly ranging up to on his first vaca tion s ince cabinet level. enti'ri ng the White Hou~ -a 12The Presiden t, determined day work and s ki holi day a t not to be pa nicked into has ty Vail. Colo ., and what his wife. actions that might come back Betty, has described a s ·· our to haunt him later, has decided on ly real fami ly time ." to ap proac h his problems The Ford s were scheduled to cautiously a nd systematically . leave nearby Andrews AFB He also is a ware, however , of Sund ay. The President will take growing public and pnvate along a big batch of bil ls demands for action, some from p!l ss ed in the \\I aning days of members of hi s own Republican the 9Jrd Congress and a hea vy Party . He knows he must come up with definitive proposals load of nationa l problen1s. The Va il trip has been soon or the heav ily Democratic adv'e r tised as a work and ski 94th Congress will seiZe the vacat wn , and Ford already has ini tia tive . H heavy social schedule lined The Fvrds have been looking up· But he also faces a lot of forward to their trip for weeks. n.;ork looking toward his State In a recent magazine interview. of the Union Hddress and Mrs. Ford called it "our only fol low -up mcs.sages dealing rea l fam ily time." Son Mike with energy and his firs t agreed, saying "getting togeth bud ge t. er for Christmas is more · Ford's oldest son, Mike , 24, a important than ever for us divi nity s tudent; Mike's wife, beca use we're so sca ttered." Gayle : an d the President's The Fords have been going to daug hter , Susan, 17, wi ll fly to Vail , a sheep meadow only 12 Col orado witl1 the President years ago, for the la st decade. and F irst La dy aboard Air Now an Alpine style village Force One. The Fords will be with western overtones, the joined at Va il for Christmas resort lies 100 miles west of and New Years by sons Jack, Denver. 22, and Steve, 18. When Ford visited Vail last Foremost among the Presi- year as the new vice pres ident, dent's ma jor problems are how he was flanked on the s ki runs to stimt~ate the economy by Secret Service agents. without feeding infla tion, how This time the agents will new energy sources can be watch him even m ore closely, developed with out da maging both for security reasons and to the environment, and how to ens ur e as much privacy as firm up the present uneasy possible. Middle East peace. By Murray Oldcrman 1NEA 1 Q. I'm the world 's No. !Hank Aaron fan but one rtmark he made disturbed me "baseball owes me a job." What arc his salary figures _for the 20 years he has played? Jim Bemis, Pleasanton, Calif. It's impossi ble to fi gure out Hank 's baseball income down to the dollar because in the early days his sa lary figures weren't revealed. But m his 21 seasons with the Braves in both Milwa ukee and Atlanta, it's a pretty good guess that he pulled in $1.5 million , give or ta ke a few bucks. I also think you hav e isola ted Hank' s remark out of contex t. Q. Since the St. Louis CPdinals sacked Eagle qu arterback Roma n Gabriel nine times and did it twice in three plays i'n a row, what is the recurd for these fe ats'!- Mike Prine, Springfield, Mo. Ca talog in g qu arterback sacks is a relatively modern category in pro fo otball stat istics but the record book shows tha t on Nov . 20, 1966, the Dallas Cowboys dragged down Pittsburgh Steeler qu a r terbacks Ron Smith and Ron Meyer a total of 12 times . It does not, however, indicate consecutive sacks. Q. l'vc seen and heard all about North Carolina State's David Thompson a nd his jumping ability. I also know about the ir recruiting violation. From wha t high Nixon: The Merry Christmas Garden Center We offer decorations and unusua I gifts for the gardener that continue to say Merry Christmas all year long. For the late shopper and for the gardener who ha s about everything. •Boxes of plant food •Sacks of fertilizer •Bags of peat or bark •Hand tools · garden tools •Sprayers · Spravettes •Ross root feeders •Garden hose •Low decorative fencing •Concrete stepping stones •Decorative block •Bird baths · lawn ornaments •Bird feeders · bird seed · suet cakes Smeltzer Garden Center Open 9 to 8 weekdays Sunday 1 to 6 4 miles west of Gallipolis on US 35. (Continued from page 19) his m en. " Members of the jury , tragically these conspiratorial conversations have happened in the hallowed halls of the White llouse - w here once strode such giants as Jefferson, Jackson , Lincoln, the two Roosevelts, Eisenhower and Kennedy," Neal said. "Can you compare the White House, perhaps when Jefferson wa s drafting his Second lnaugural or Lincoln writing 'with malice towards none, with charity for all ,' u:ith what you have heard in this courtr oom ... ?" John J. Wilson , in defending Haldeman, also rose to Nixon's defense.l!e likened the tapes to family discussions around the dinner table. "Mr. Nixon didn't get the $1 million ," he said of Nixon's assurances to John W. Dean Ill on March 21 , 1973, that finding hush money would be no problem. "Mr. Nixon didn 't have anything to do with the $75,000 in cash delivered to Mr. (E. Howard) Hunt that night. ''Mr. Nixon didn't give anyone clemency. "But is it a crime to talk about it?" And, he said, even the likes of Jefferson and Lincoln probably discussed things with their aides they never would have wanted aired . "You are hearing things sometimes quite inelegant, punctuated at times with illl· fortunate expletives," Wilson shrugged. "But these things go 'B'B"lf'B"'nl'B1J.'B'B'B'B1J111J111J1r1i111i1111111J111J1J1111'lf1 ~ ~ BETTY'S a.l ~ IIQ * ~~ .,. ·.' , ~ IIQ ~ 11<,1 ..a ~ IIQ ~ ~ ..a Ange 1T IIQ ~ ..a IJI.I ~ 4 hll<tren o.';;:~~O·ornphies ~ = ~ ~ ~ reen PARTYs.c.rvo 4 Gol<f & 5 .1 LS ~ ~~ .~ Slip ,., ,,.ornePers C . en 11 ForM IIQ a..~ ...~ ·~ IIQ Dress Sh Natura liz oes F=or lier 4 F=antareesr -· J olene Uditions ~ ~ OOts 0 Snow 8 oots forfor Ch Lad; es ress Boots b RS£s FOR LADIEs ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ Leather 8 Pu •l<lren Y Weyenberg ~ ~ ~ aa ; Gift Wrapping Free OPENMON. TIL8 - CLOSEAT5TUES . ~ BY MURRAY OLD ERMAN Q. Whlll there be a WFL next year? And, just as important, If not, what happens to the gu)'ll in the NF1.. wbo signed contracts to jump In 1975 and '7&? - J . II., Honolulu, HawaU. Your guess at this stage is as good as mine. There are, as publicized, three fairly solid owners, in Philadelphia, Hawaii and Memphis. They seem determined to keep it going, but how can you be administered by a league president (Chris Hemmeter) whose roots a re in Hawaii? As for the players, the guys who got money up front - such as Larry Csonka and Ken Stabler -are that much ahead of the game. Unless they're on a personal services contract to their future employers, which most of them aren't, they'll be free agents able to negotiate contracts with anyone they want if the WFL folds - and won't that put the Rozelle Rule to a real test! I understand some of the guys , like Daryle Lamonica, didn't get their money up !ron t. Q. I would like to know why the New Orleans Saints traded Tom Dempsey and who dld they trade him lor? - Steve Silva, Fresuo, C8llf. Dempsey, the guy with the stub foot (a birth defect, if you can call it that), is an outspoken type who back in early '71 told the Saints management what he thought of ·their training regimen - Tom isn't built wraithlike. Although he had set the NFL record with a 63-yard boot to defeat Detroit in his '69 rookie year and was better than a .500 booter, the Saints gave him his outright release. He was immediately picked up by the Eagles as a free agent, and has since set their team record with a 54yarder. He is also the players' team representative. Q. Why Is the lloJVP In the major leagues a homerun and RBI contest? How about at least having Ralph Garr of Atlanta among the top live In the voting? Rod Carew hit over .360 for Mlnnesola and be wasn't In .the top live In the AmerlcanLeague.Whylsthls? -Dick Stone, Ev8llllvllle, Ind. I don' t want to knock Carew, who batted .364, and Garr, who hit .353, or my writer colleagues who do the voting in each of the major league cities but leading a league in BETTY OHL NGER . I POM . EROY ' . CtPrriJht 1114 i111 ltrot:tr Cl, lte1111 ·~· Prien Gull Dec. 11 tllr11 Dec. 24 , 11H •• PtmlnJ anll Galll111tlls llropr Stern. We SUPPORT SOCIALISM ADDIS ABABA ( UPI ) Tens of thousands of students, flanked by police and army units, demonstrated through the capital Saturday in support of plans by the new military regime to turn Ethiopia into a Socialist state. About 25 ,000 high sc hool and college students will be drafted by the army to be sent to the countryside beginning Monday as "pioneers " to help set up communes and work on them in the style of China's collective farms . Tender, Lean, Thrifty Whole, 12· to 15·1b. Avg. 1st, 2nd, 3rd & 4th Ribs " , I ••• Modern Baroque. flut ed bowl wi th pickle fork [ELITTON Mic r• Cookina $]95 •••• •• cou•o• Royal Lace, versatile 2 piece hostess sel a II Subjrct to APIIIIi ca blr Slate i Local Sale5 r.. ·d e•~ Avondale VALUABLE KROGER COUPON Q Krage• Fruit Cocktail .!1. $1 &uth Cut Llinlt 1 Coupon Per Family Coupon EKplres 014:. 2", 1974 Country Club (Quarters) Butter u~J~ Cans 342 Second Ave •. •••• Bilg Pkg. With This Coupon Hi·Nu 2% lk Lowfat Mi , • · : KragerTexaiSty 1eHomMtyeor ~7~ Brown 'n Serve, fwtn, lluttermilk. flake or Frozen . Novelties· Koag«,!"ainarSoasoned Shawboao V>-Pt. K•ag••""'h IS-oz . Kn>ge<Re,ulaoooiAmonCu.tard c.... With This Coupon and the PurchaH of . V2 -Gol. Ctn. Kroger EggNog Kroger Cut or French Style Green t..r. Beans . • • . • . ..... lf2-GaI · "'-'bSeledVarieties) Sher et Pie Shells 6 • 6 • 6 • • • 6 Ctn. • • • • • • 2-0. Pkg. Kroger ($2.25 Size) Protein 21 Hair Spray ~~::99, K.. gor Pks. Ca• · 99 • 32 J-oz. • ·;6-o• • J2-(t, fcat l<n>gor Nabisco Bacon & Wheat lhina, Sodabl•. Twigs,. r ....bts 49¢ S ..1. na~;a o•H 1.hrlvu yo 11 ,hop lor 1he m, Special, atl ..,hen due to co nd•toon, beyond OlH eol'ltrol, we- r11 n out of an odv ~ r · tue d 'pecial. If thi ' ~hould hopp~n to Alpo Dog Food ....... ~~oz. Maxwell House lo-01.$189 Jar ·-· Florida Tangerines 20 1•• 51 odwerl•\rd .• .. 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Now you can change cooking speeds as you change foods·; Cook, reheat, roast, simmer, warm , defrost or any microwave speed in between. Turkeys IIII~G·IJ 4 With This Coupon -. 99c Modulllon Sdject tl Alllllicallle Statt 1-ltcal C11111n hliru her., Dec. 24, • Bacon U.S. Govt. lnsp ecled Young 18-lbs. and Up • pee• s! -------= --- :n ;.r Slic Kwick Wlshbo- Goede A " 'Till 6 P.M. FIRST FROM LIITON! !$699 lb.59c Open § Christmas Eye : - Canned Ha• · TurkeJs f= = .• • fully Cooked Country Club And Save On These ••••• • 10 Grtal modots 800/328-7777 3 09 Pancake from Smoked Hams ......... 1b. c:_oomt•yCI:~~ ·lb. Ham..... Can Hams ad the PorchaH of 24·0L Btl. Kroger Ret. or Honey ~aple . "~emembttr, you can alwaYs get an answer on/Utton M1crowave ov~n1 b, dialing this no charp numb«"· $179 • i·Boneles Wi·th This Coupon .. "'"" """" N' Sa.. Whole Smoked All Kroger .,.J"- 1 / Delicious § Stores ,:;.. Sa~eo ~ .Gold Crest · wm ~~ Closed~ $\1 I' Chocolates Ghr1slmas -lb. $399 DaJ Box Spanish Crown , l ooted dish with serv 1ng spoo n ....... . .. .. ' lb. K<og•• Whole or Full Shant! Half 16- to 19-lb. Avg. FullyCoohd •' !:1 ~~· ~~'1 $129 " Country Ham ..... ....... lb. ~ Kroger's Pro .. .. .. .. .. ... · I -lb. 59~ Breakfast Sausage ... .. Roll $119 Cooked Shrl~ ........ 8-oz. Plcg. $ 129 Hickory Mountain Farrm, Whole l12· to16·1b. Avg .) 69 , ....;. rondoo, Loan, Onilty Rib Roast Prices and Items In This Ad Effectite Thru Christmas. lb A O.licious alend of 75% Freth Beef and 25% felltured Vegetable $159 Roll Roast ........... ... lb. $139 Si~oin Steak . ..... lb. SOLD TD DEALERS. ~ltl ~nu••u TWO SQUAD RUNS MASON, W. Va . - Mason's Emergency Squad made two runs to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Friday at 8:10 p.m . Charles Estep of Clifton V.'as transported there reportedly due to chest pains; arid at 7 a.m. Saturday Mrs . George Greene of Hartford was transported to the local hospital after becoming ill. $1195 U.S. Oovt. Graded Choice People 's Chokeloneto.. Booton resent lilt tilllt te liMit IIUtltilill. NONE ~1111111111111111111111~11 Alexander, Debs Garms, · George Stirnweiss and Ferris 15 v•v 11<,1 Fain they all led their .. guaranteedtobe the leagues in batting, too. And of life of your pa rties . ~ the30MVPs(forboth1eagues) by ~ in the last 15 years, only five ., I handicapped both by chronic (Namath country) have them, injuries and the failure of his too. pro teams to decide where he Q. Who has the most wins lor should play - as running back, coaches In the NFL? George flanker or defensive back. The Halas must be first and Paul Eagles tried him first as a Brown second. - Jim Bemis, nmner but a couple of years Pleasanton, Ca!U. later had him as their regular You got Halas in the right safety on defense. Bad knees notch, with 320 victories in his finally decked him. Those are 40 years as head man of the fine talents from your l)ative Bears, but the ldte Curly Peninsula, but, other areas like Lambeau slips in ahead of western Pennsylvania Brown as the runnerup, with 231 wins in 33 seasons. Paul's record going into '74 was 185 victories in 22 seasons. One GOOD HUNTER surprise is that the late Vince ARLINGTON, Va. (UPI) Lombardi is not among the top Dale Matthews , 16, may be a 10. Also, Don Shula of Miami STRIKE ENDED good squirrel hunter, but he has the best winning perCLEVELAND ( (UP!) - The won 't be nominated for any fire centage (77 pet.) of all time. Cleveland Press Newspaper prevention awards. Dale Guild unit vo ted 129-112 shoved burning newspapers up Saturday afternoon to accept the chimney of his home the same contract the STREAK SNAPPED Friday in an effort to evict a Cleveland Plain Dealer Guild squirrel. ATHENS , Ga. (UP!) unit ratified Friday to end its The squirrel caught fire , but Forward Jacky Dorsey scored seven-week-old strike . against instead of racing up the 43 points and snatched 20 mornin g newspaper. The chimney, it came running rebounds Saturday afternoon narrow 17-vot.e margin echoed down and into the living room. as the Georgia Bulldogs the 108-94 vole cast by Plain The burning squirrel died on snapped Southern Mississippi 's Dealer unit members. The the living room floor , but not six-game winning streak 102three-year contract calls for a before he set fire to a sofa, 76. top weekly minimwn of $362 curtains and other furniture. for reporters at the afternoon Fire officials doused the blaze newspaper in the final year of and estimated damag e at the con tract . $2,000. MMUNITY ·SILVERPLATE ..a ;::: Q. "Being a native or the · Virgin!t! Peninsula, I am ,.....,...,.'!l..,.'B111l111r1r'B'If'lf'B'lf1r'U'U'U11111J1J-D1JtJ'If'lt'll111f~ curious as to the current status - <B . 1 .5 <a <B 1 , ·I . 1"' ~r of Ler~y Keyes, former Pjur due .2 MAl 10 E. N All-American and runnerup to 0. J . Simpson for the Helsman Trophy. Has any other area produced lhe number of all-pro players as the Peninsula: Norman Snead, Chris Hanburger, Henry Jordan, Benny McRae, Earl Faison? Weoley Poindexter, Billings, Mo. Leroy Keyes was waived by the Kansas City Chiefs, not claimed by any NFL club and released. Leroy, once tabbed by Frank Gifford as a better pro prospect than 0. J., was history books of baseball don't record much about Dale ~ Marguerite's SHOES ·=~;~~a~~~~ftet!"~~= ~ ,;; MONTREAL (UPI) - The it again, " disclosed where the preserved heart of a Roman heart could be found. Catholic pr ies t, s lolen and held Early Saturday, Shoofey, for $50,000 ransom nearly two along with five policemen years ago, was recovered specified by the caller, went to Saturday in a basement locker an apartment house in the in a Montreal apartme nt house . . southwest part of the city. They "Brother Andre's hear t, " a broke open a locker and found religious relic and ob ject of the hea rt, s till in its glass worship here for lhousands of container . Roman Catholics, was stolen It reportedly was authenticat. March 15, 1973, from St. ed by a priest from St. Josep h's Shrine on Mount Joseph's. Royal. Shoofey explained that BrothChurch officials at the time er Andre was well known refused to PaY $50,000 ransom throughout the Roman Catholic demanded for the return of the world for curing illnesses and hear t, which was in a glass disabilities. container filled witl1 formalWhen he died in the 1930s, dehyde . Shoofey said, Brother Andre's Montreal Lawyer Fra nk heart was removed and placed Shoofey said he received an on an altar in the church . anonym ous telephon e call late Fr iday from a man who asked : "Are you interested in knowing STALEMATE HOLDS where Brother Andre 's heart is?" UNITED NATIONS (UPJ) The ca ller , who told Shoofey Secretary of State Henry he wanted the heart returned to Kissinger conferred Saturday the shrine "so people could see with th e United Nations leadership on Middle East peace negotiations · but said there " is no dramatic new development." How eve r , BODIES RECOVERED Kissinger said after the talks KINGSTON, Ont. (UPJ) The bodies of two crewmen and with Secretary General Kurt and General a woman passenge·r were Waldheim Assembly President Abdelaziz recovered Saturday from the wreckage of a Canadian Bouteflika they agreed to atNational Railways passenger tempt "to bring about rapid train that smashed head-On movement" in new Cyprus into a freight train near here peace negotiations. Friday ni ght. Besides, the three 'd ead, 50 persons were MORE RESEARCH reported injured in the (UP!) COLUMBUS Fiftee n were collision . hospitalized, two in se rious Battelle Memorial Institute, one of the nation's largest, condition. private research or ga ni zat ion s, predicted Saturday expenditures in 1975 for research and development in the U. S. would reach $35.6 billion, an increase of $3.5 billion over that spent in 1974 but cautioned the economy may be a factor in final dollar fiow. ~ batting doesn't seem to be a big ~ endorsement for MVP. The Weyenberg Shoes For Men Gift Certificates sc hool did he (',orne a nd what disa grees. Could you please set did NC Sla te do to get him'! us straight? - K. Bury, Santa How did Thompson make out Ana, Calif. on tht• deal"? - SteVl' Varney, I can set your frie nd stra igh t. North Attleboro, Mass. Frank was not on during the First, let's state that in inaugural Monday ni gh t addition to jumping, Thompson le lecas1s. Keith Jackson was, a lso has a distinct a bility for and there was quite some fur or putting a basketball through a when he was removed as a hoop. Your question has some s tr aig h t ma n. In fac t, it implications which CH II for an probably gave his career a official reply fr om the school , qui ck boost for his stentorian to wit : "NC State was put on tones are now all ove r the ABC OUT of work after serving pr obatio n for th e 1972-73 tube. as Congress' official door· season, but it was for an acQ. Have there been any olhcr keeper for over ZO years Is cumula ti on of eigh t minor a nd l e fthand e d qu ar t e rb ac ks William M. "Fishbait" Miller technical violatiohs. Thompson bes ides Frankie Albert and removed from that post was involved in on ly a couple of Kenny Stabler who have been earlier this month. these and none of the eight had successful in pro football?- L. a nylh ing to do with financial Youmans, Birmingham, Ala. assistance. Insofar as David It depends on how you define maki ng out •on the deal', there success. They have been the CHANGE OF HEART was no s uch thin g. Our only r egular s tart in g and BUTLER, Ohio (UP!) c hancellor and our basketball winning sout hp aw tossers . Authorities sa id Saturday people still feel that we were Other lefthanders have made a there was " no logical exinnocent of all charges and did living at the trade - like Alli e planation" why two armed not warrant the probation." She rman, a backup quar- . men freed two teenaged Thompson came . from Cre st terback for the Philadelphia children of a bank executive Hig h School near Shelby , N.C., Eagles from 1943 through '47 they had kidnaped and an d claim s tha t , altho ugh before he became a coac h. And returned a car they had stolen. heavily recrui ted , he chose NC curre ntly , yo u s till have Bobby Police feel the kidnapers may State because 7-4 Tommy Douglas struggling with the have had a change of heart. Burleson was there to pla y Chicago Bears; J im Del Gaizo, Police Chief Fred Horne said cente r and "we would have a hanging on as a reserve with the men, armed with a shotgun good chance of maybe winning the New York Giants; and and a pistol and wearing ski the national championship." Dennie Morrison who appeared m as ks, kidnaped Andy Which they did last basketball briefly earlier this season with Mic kley, 16 , and Jane t season. the San Fran cisco 49ers, their Mickley, 15, the children of Q. I contend that Frank firs t lefty since Albert retired Jesse Mickley, vice president Gifford was not a commentator bfler 1952. In my book , Stabler of the Richland Trust Bank during Monday Night Foot· is the best southpaw passer F riday night , and demanded ba ll's first season. My friend ever. $50,000 ransom . _:>unaay Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 22,1974 WFL future, . with three solid sixth owners, one big guessing game on ." ~ Stolen heart is found in locker Crar.. ez aies ~~S9c Extra Large 88 Size California Navel Oranges ee~;;i:-als · ... 49c Doz. - 1•1••• Yauts ~~49c ....... ~ �.. ....••• • .... Unique series of films 22 - The Stmday Times- Sentinel, Swtday, Dec. 22, 1974 RIO GRANDE - A number of impressive firsts are to be seen in a unique se ries of films. ''The Ascent 9f Man" to be shO\.\' n in Gallipoli:o~ and Jacks on un Cable-television's PBS channel starling Jan. 7. •• ••• F.... •• '• •• '·•• •, )' ,, ' Presented by Public Broadc asting Se rvi ce an d offerPd as both a 3 hour credit and c ontinuin g education course by Rio Grande Cornmullity Co ll ege. t he se rie s .... ..,. his scie ntific advancements . Students who enroll for the course will usc Jacob Bronowski 's "The Ascent of Man," as their textbook . Supp lemental materials include a study guide and an anthology. Among the firsts are The filming in the secret archives of the Vatican; portrayin g hundreds of Gcnghis Kh an's direct descendants traces man's history through •, .' Police hunt boy .•• C0RAL GABLES, Fla. I UP! ) - Police searched house-to-house in this affluent Miam1 suburb Saturday for a 111-yearold boy who vanished en route home from a Christmas party at his private school. The boy vanished about 1:15 p.m. Friday. Off i cer Dennis Koronkiewicz, spokesman for the Police Department , identified the boy as Chris H. Carrier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carrier. "Mter conducting an invesli· galion into the background a nd person ality of this boy, the Police Department feels he is not the type of boy who would run away or play any type of prank. Due to the amount of lime he has been missing, the boy's parents and police are serious ly concerned about his welfare,'' Koronkiewicz said. Koronkiewicz said Kenneth ·. ..'• -., .,. '. ' ..' ·. '' Whittaker, special agent in charge of the Miami FBI of· lice, had been notified and other FBI oflices alerted. !).n FBI spokesman said the agency was not directly in· valved in the search, but "we are following it very closely." The spokesman said there was no solid evidence the boy had been kidnaped, and police confirmed that no ransom demand had been made. The boy was last seen when he got off a school bus returning him from Westminster Christian School, where he had attended a Christmas party. He was carrying a brown manila envelope and a puzzle he had received at the party. Chris, the last passenger aboard the school bus, was let out about two blocks from his home. A neighbor recalled seeing him get out of the school bus and head homeward. • IS • commg riding in full battle array course whic~ . depicls man's across the plains · of history throug h his advance in Afghanistan; following the sc ience . The late Jacob migration of Bakhtiari tribes Bronowski prepared the text through the Zagros mountains and is narrator of the films of Persia, where few wester- made by Time-Life Inc. in ners have ever been. cooperation with the British The reason for the filming in Broadcasting Corp. the secret archives was to Or. Bronowski, whO died reconstruct the trial of Galileo Aug . 22, 1974, was an inlerGalilei for disputing the then nationally known scientist, accepted theories of mathematician and literary astronomy. Actual trial figure. He had the ability in documents are shown in this te levision films to make sequence. sc ience come alive and to Three hundred and fifty rela te it to the experience of Uzbek horsemen recreate the the average man. He was a tactics and the ferocity of the senior fellow and researcher at Mongols of Ghengis Khan's the Salk Institute in San Diego time. Extraordinary horse- at the time of his death . "The manship is seen here. As for Ascent of Man " was his last the Bakhtiari tribes of 2"1 major project. million people, they have been . In addition to Or. Bronowski, called 11 living fossils" because Miami-Dade Commun ity of their nomadic ways, a style College, Miami, Fla. and the of life which has resisled University of California at San modern intrusions for count- Diego were involved in less centuries. preparing material for the "The Ascent of Man" is a college course. By United Press lolernatlonal Israeli artillery shelled southern Lebanon Saturday after Palestinian guerrillas fired several Soviet-made bazooka shells across the border, Israeli military sources said . No damage or casualties were reported in the bazooka attack aimed at army units north of the collective setUement •of Dan, less than a mile from the border . Newsmen in southern Lebanon said Israeli artillery and machine guns attacked three border villages in southern Lebanon for two hours. They reported damage to crops but no casualties . They said Intermittent Israeli artillery fire hit the village of Alta AI Olaab and heavy machine guns fired on the villages of Maroun AI Ras and Bllda. In Beirut, a Lebanese mlli· tary court Saturday sentenced a Frenchman to death as an Israeli spy. Francois Pierre Fernand Bolangler, 40, was found guilty of being involved in the Israeli commando raid in Beirut April 10, 1973, in which three Palestinian guerrilla leaders were killed and several others wounded. . Three rival Palestinian groups were at loggerheads over who carried out the latest Arab guerrilla oJieration in Israel, the bombing in Jerusa· !em Friday that wounded 12 persons. In Beirut, the Popular Democratic Front for the Uheration of Palestine said one of its "heroes" exploded the time bomb by throwing hand gre-nades after Israeli police had discovered the deice and removed it to a waiting military vehicle. the Popular Str-Wlgl@ a memher of the front" of any setUement with said one of its units had the bomb and AI Assifa, the of AI Fatah, in a issued in Damascus, said one its commandos "working inside occupied territory" planted the time-bomb in the back of "a military car belonging to a ZiorUst patrol." "" ,., , ''.. . ,. 298 SECOND ST. "' POMEROY, OHIO i: •• ·Of the Bend •• • 'I' DAtil THOMAS AND SON '; l "Serving you since 1936" GalliPolis, Ohio ••· • c • By llob lfoeflich ••• •• .. ' ,' • DID YOU REALIZE THAT "Mr. Eddy",the county's bookmobile service, will be observing the loth anniversary in January? Circulation by the unit has grown in leaps and bounds since the bookmobile began. My, how those 10 years flew! •• • • •• • EMPLOYES OF SCIENTIFIC SANITATION which does the trash pickup in a lot of the county will be observing Christmas, like the rest of us, on Wednesday. There will be no pickup Wednesday but employes will make it up on Thursday through Saturday. IT MIGHT BE WELL IF you slay out of trouble for a few days during the Christmas season. Law offices of the county are closing from Christmas Day to Dec. 30. on their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keels family have been entertaining friends from Piqua the past few days. Those from on the route who atten ded the Christmas program at Rio Grande Grade School Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howard, daughter Sherri a nd son, Christopher , Mrs. Jackie Howard, son, Andy and daughler, Dian, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keels and daughlers, Julia an d Jina. Mrs. William Bension visited her friends in Piqua a few days. Also .Nanette Keels called on old friends. New Hope Sunday School will have their Christmas program and treat right after Sunday School Dec . 22. AS WE'VE MENTIONED from time to time, we do receive letters from residents of other states seeking to learn family relationships in Meigs County. As we've mentioned too, there's little we can do but pass along the requests for information to you readers and hope you'll communicate if you can be of any help. Apparently, the plan is working well - thanks to you. Mrs. Rosemary Gook Neese of Route I, Adell, Wis ., kindly writes, that she received two responses from Meigs County "kin" after her request appeared in this newspaper. She-learned information that she was seeking and in additioh found family that she knew nothing about. -LATE SHOPPERS SPECIALSSPECIAL GROUP LADIES FALL & WINTER DRESSES STATE RETURNED State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson's office distributed $9,580,985 in gasoline taxes in December to Ohio's counties, townships, cities and villages. Each township received $1200 and each county $35,000. Amounts received by Meigs County villages includr: Middleport, $1,955; Pomeroy, $2,021; Racine, $366; Rutland, $383, and Syracuse, $466. One large group of ladies sportswear. Famous labels, blouses, skirts, sport pants. Clean up group. Out they go at a big savings for you. OFF REG. PRICE DRESS JACKETS Our complete stock of girls and toddlers winter coats. Large selection of styles and fabrics. Good run of sizes. Save big now. OFF REG. 20% DRESSES Late fall and Holiday' Dresses on large rack, misses · juniors and half sizes. Famous labels. Shop early for best selection. 1 2-5% .PRI~E OFF REG. PRICE 3 OFF REG. PRICE -LATE SHOPPERS SPECIALsMENS NEW HOLIDAY FASHION SPORT COATS Or:'e large group of men's fashion new Wl~ter and holiday sport coats and sport su1ts, asst. new fabrics and colors. Shop early. 20% •• •• • AT THE SALISBURY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, Principal John Usle is getting ready to revive his annual musical show for students. The event will be a spring presentation . •• LOOKING WAY AHEAD: You can buy a membership ticket for the Meigs County Fair anytime between now and August at Swlsher-Lohse Diilg Store . Usually these tickets have not been available until around the last of July. However, they will be available in 1975at the drug store at $4 per. •• •• •• •• • •• •• •• • PEGGY O'BRIEN IS GOING to town as a member of the Marshall University mixed bowling team, for freshmen through seniors. Peggy recently picked up four lrohies in play- kind of a clean sweep. Her highest score in the competition was 231. •• • •• • •< • •• ••• • OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople • ' •• • 1 Area Deaths MAD! E E. STEWART IRONTON - Madie -LATE SHOPPERS SPECIALsASSORTED SELECTION GIFTS One large table, special group of holiday gifts. Reduced one-third off reg. price. Large asst. of gifts. See these and save. -LATE SHOPPERS SPECIALsSPECIAL GROUP GIRLS WINTER . sport pants. Wide selection of styles and colors Shop at Stiffler's and save. · 1/3 /~ Middleport, 0. OFF REG. PRICE Stewart, 91 , Ironton, died Thursday in the General HospitaL Ironton . Mrs. Stewart was born in Gallia County, t he daughter of the late William and Efta Baker Wilson , and spent most of her li fe In Ironton . She was a member of the First Baptist Ch urch th e re , and was preceded in death by her husband, William H., who died POMEROY - Gravesid e rites for Robert Joseph Eynon, infant son of Robert J. and Carrol Sue Martindale Eynon, Pomeroy , Rt . 3, were held Saturday at Riverview Cemetery . The infant died at Holzer Medical Center. In addition to the parents the infant is survived by a sister, Sara Elizabeth Eynon. at home ; hi s maternal grand mother, Mrs. Leona Schartz, Chester; paternal grandmother, Mrs . Amy Mildred Eynon, Syracuse; great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Carl Milts. Syracuse; five uncles, and two aunts . Rawfings Coats Funeral Home was in charge . • •• •• •• •• •• OFF REG. PRICE •i One large rack ?f ladies' two piece pant suits, bright holiday colors '" the latest fabrics and styles. See these and . save at Stiffler's. RUTLAND FURNITURE ::_LATE SHOPPERS SPECIALsBROKEN SIZE CLOSE OUTS DRESS OXFORDS SATU~DAY-MONDAY .. OFF ' UNTIL 8 . CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVE AT 5 -LATE SHOPPERS SPECIALsOUTTHEYGO INDooR& OUTDOOR CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY, DEC. 25 AND ALSO TfiURSDA Y, DECEMBER 26 CHRISTMAS LIGHTS Savl RUTLAND · FURNITURE o--e large table of Indoor ~md outdoor Chr'lstmas lights. Pet. now . Be h~~;rty. ' 2 I REG. PRIC .. . •• . A~~OLD GRATE RUTLAND,O. STORE HOURS OPEN 8 AM - 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 AM · 10 PM SUNDAYS SAM BAKER Democratic Executive Commillee voted 32-25 Friday night to appoint William A. Lavelle, Athens, to the Democratic National Com. millee and he immediately resigned as state party chief . Several party leaders, includin g Sen .-elect John Glenn and Attorney General William Brown, urged the vote be delayed until January, saying such a move would badly split the party . Glenn and Brown said it would be a rebuff to the state party, elected officials, county chairmen and labor to elect a national committeeman at this time. Afler the vole, the group recessed before considering cand idates who might replace Lavelle as stale Democratic chairman . Grant made to Ohio appalachia COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Commission on Aging has awarded $2 .14 million in federal funds to continue 13 sehior citizen nutrition projects for a second year . The commission said the nutrition program in Ohio is currently providing hot noon meals to about 9,100 older peaople each day at 176 different location s. Projects approved for their second year and funds available, including carry-over money , included one to the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development, Iron ton, serving 24 eastern and southeastern Ohio co unties , $440,000. THURSDAY-FRIDAY Ole large table of men's dress oxfords. Broken sizes. Discounted no.'s famous brands. Shop early for best selection. Save 50 Pet. now. These won't last long. PRICES GOOD COOLV ILLE - Sam Baker, bid for job on committee Boster. 60, a resident of Rt. 1. Thurman , died at his home about 10: 30 a.m. Saturday . Mr. Boster was born April 9, 1914, in Bladen. son ol the late Carrie and William Boster . He is survived by his wife, Katherine Sims Boster, whom he marr ied May 3, 1941; two children: Ronald Boster, Rt. 1, Thurman , and Mrs . William Kathleen DarnelL Rt . 1, Thurman ; six grandchildren ; and one broth er •. Chester Boster, Thurman. One sister and two brothers preceded him in death. Mr. Boster , a member of I he Thurman United Methodist Church, was employed by th e Ohio State Highway Depart · ment. Funeral services will be he ld 1 p.m . Mond.ay at Thurman United Methodist Church with •• •• •• • Rev . James Sands and Rev . Elmer Hill officiating. Burial will be in Hill Cemetery . Th e body will lie in sta te at the chur ch one hour prior to the services. Friends m oy ca ll at th e McCoy · Moore FuneraiHom e from 7 until 9 p.m. Sunday . Lavelle wins ROBERT JOSEPH EYNON NO SALES TO DEALERS ! 64 , Gettysburg, Pa .• formerly of this area , died un expectedly in 1959. Friday evening at the home of She is surv ived by one son, his brother, Leo M . Baker, in John, of Springfield ; three Marietta where he was daughters, Mrs. Marion Me -· recuperatino from suroerv. Dona ld , Bellefonta ine ; Mrs. Mr. Baker was born In Meigs Ethel Anderson, Dunedin, Fla ., County, the son of the late and Mrs. Nell Stewart, Iron - William M . and Lillie New land ton ; nine grandchildren , 12 Baker . He was a veteran of great-grandchildren, 9 great . Wor ld War II, a member of the greaf.grandchildren: t wo Bethel United Method is t brothers, Hobart Wilson, Sr., Church, the Veterans of and John Wilson , both of Fore ign Wars , the Moose Ga ll ipolis, and two sisters, Lodge and the . Painters Loca l Josie Wiseman, Pedro, and Un ion No. 368 in Washington, Irene Lambert, of Ironton. D. C. He was a painting con · Services will be held Monday tractor in Washington and for at 11 a.m . at the Phillips several years was in the Funeral Home, Ironton, .with produce busi ness . the Rev. Clarence Corn of· Survivi ng are a sis ter , Mrs. ficiating. Burial will be in the Ralph (Carrie) Stout, Lowell, Slab Fork Cemetery. Friends Ohio ; three brothers, Paul 0. , may call at the funeral home of Flemming , Oh io; Leo M. , of from 6-10 p .m . Sunday . Marietta, and Robert N., of Front Royal, Va., and several JOHNNIE HAGER nieces and nephews. LANCASTER - Johnnie Precedi ng him in death were Hager, 72, Pl easantvi lle, Ohio, his wife, Loretta Fletcher died Friday afternoon In a Baker, who died in 1968 ; three Lanca ster hospital. brothers, and two sisters. Mr. Hager was born Feb . 17, Funeral services will be at 11 1902 in Gallia County , the son of a.m . Monday at the White the late John Hager and Funeral Home in Coolvi lle w ith Clarance Adkins. the Rev. Art hur Boston of He was married to Irene ficiating. Burial will be in the Burger, who survives, along Coolville Cemetery . Friends may call at the funer al home with one daughter, Sharon , at home; these sisters and anytime ·s unday afternoon brothers, Nellie Berry, Garnet Berry, Halley Swain, all of Gallipolis ; ~Julie Getlys of Thornv il le. Lillie Berry of Tol edo, Oscar of Columbus. Gilbert of Thornville, and Emzie of Pl easantv ille . He was preceded In death by a si ster and two brothers . Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Halterman -S ipt Funeral Home at 436 N. Broad St. , Lancaster . Friends may call at the funeral COLUMBUS I UP! ) home from 2-4 and 7. 9 p.m. Members of the Ohio Sunday . GALLIPOLIS- Bert Elmer 742-4211 v 1' 2 OFF REG. PRICE PANT SUITS 01'; large rack of girls bright winter and holiday THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Closeout lot of asst. toys, odds and ends. Save 50 Pet. now. Shop early. These won't last long. Quantities limited. Out they go. -LATE SHOPPERS SPECIALsVALUES TOS17.99 LADIES TWO PIECE SPORT PANTS SIZES INFANT • 14 TOYS 1 OFF REG. PRICE 1 3 -LATE SHOPPERS SPECIALsCLOSE OUT ODDS& ENDS . E. BERT ELMER BOSTER •• ••• QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED r------------------------- ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Cinderella Dresses Girls' Knit Shirts & Slacks _Health Tex Carter Rob Roy Shirts Billy The Kid Infant Crib Sets I -LATE SHOPPERS SPECLU5LARGEGROUP GIRLS WINTER COATS Wide selection of men's warm winter dress jackets. Long and short styles, good selection of colors and fabrics. Save now. COUPLE CONVICTED NEWARK, N.J. (UP!)- A man and his wife were convicted Friday of fatally beating their 13-month-old son last summer. The child had been born a drug addict. A ninewoman, five-man jury returned the guilty verdicls against Dennis DiRocco 25 and his wife, Elizaheth, 'both former drug addicts. The trial lasled 12 days. -LATE SHOPPERS SPECIALsSPECIAL WINTER& HOLIDAY OFF REG. PRICE -LATE SHOPPERS SPECIALsMENS FAMOUS BRAND WARM WINTER 20% J050% OFF I -LATE SHOPPERS SPECIALsGIANT SAVINGS RUSSTOGS&FAMOUSBRAND SPORTSWEAR One large rack of Junior-Misses and half sizes of fall and winter dresses. Reduced fvr quick sale. Be here early for best selection. SHOPPERS 2nd •--< • THE SACRED HEART CHURCH is delightful this year in the simplicity of the decorations carried out by the pastor, the Rev. Father Paul Welton. Open house will be held at the church on Sunday, Dec . 29, from 2 to 4 p.m . to give the public an opportunity to view the impressive church. Many in the community will rememher a few years back, the extensive decoration at Sacred Hearl Church by the Rev. Eather John Turei. This year's decorations are not as elaborate but are effective in their simplicity. OPEN SUNDAYS 1:00 TO 6:00 YOUR FRIENDLY STORE • STORE-WIDE SALE FOR ~:_.sJTE ~- ·-:< . · POMEROY- Friday was "fun day" in the schools of Meigs County since it was the final day before the annual Christmas vacations. Students will return to classes on Jan. 2. TOYS- TOYS POMEROY STORE. ONLY I ~ Heat... : LATE SHOPPERS SPECIALS VALUES T0$1.59 Values to $1.59 in this large group of toys for boys and girls, trucks, games, dolls and many other items. Save big now. SOON, AU. WAS R:iJ>.rJ'V FOR SAIIlTA'S FLIGI-IT -At=rE'R SOMEONE' FOUND VIXEN I-IIDIN6 IN- f-!15 STALL I &VERYONE WAS LQl..DING SANT~ '3 ' &OP COMPI.~ININ<i ··· 1 'TOLD 400 r,_.IS IS AS THE: BIG DA'Y NI:,O.RE:!J .-. FUNNY BUSINESS ON\J-1 TEMPORAR<.>. 'Ill'\" a fantasy bv P Pastoret and D. Baur 1rhr :First ~hristma.s t:ous New Hope BY ADA KEELS Mrs . Lelia Scott of Blackfork called her aunt 1 Mrs. Daisy Ross MondHy evening stating they are all well. She said Fremont Wilson is in the hospital at Huntington, IV. Va., and is improving. Lloyd Hutcheson attended a meeting at Clark Chapel near Porter rece ntly. Roger Gamble of California, who spent the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gamble,lcfl Thursday to drive throug h to his home in Californ ia. His wife and son remained for a more extended visit. Russell Kee ls made a business trip to Wellston last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs . Glen Elkins, local, made a trip to Vir ginia Sunday after his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Elkins, Sr., who will spent a few days with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Elkins, Jr ., and family at Jackson . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper and sisler, Mrs . Amy Saunders, made a business trip to Chillicothe Saturday . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Patton, Jackson, came Saturday after Lloyd Hutcheson who spent overnight with them. Sunday they all vis iled Hutcheson's sister, Mrs. Ina Harris, and daughler, Marcella, a t Ironton. They all attended servic.ls SWlday morning at Burling ton . Lloyd . Hutcheson returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Silva Coleman, Montgomery , W. Va., said they are having plenty of snow, and many families are without fuel, light and as many as can are living in one house. She talked to her mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross recently . Mrs. Ada Keels received a half bushel of oranges and grapefrui Is sent by her son-in~ law, Dr. Chester Pryor, wife, Audrey, and son from Cin· cinnati who frequently go south ; _23 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 22, 1974 ' >i . .. . RESIGNATION IN COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. John J . Gilligan Friday received the resignation of U. S . Sen. Howard M. Metzenbawn, D-Ohio, to he effective · Monday, and announced he was appointing Sen.-elect John H. Glenn Jr., to the vacancy, effective Tuesday. BENCH WITH ARCHIE CORRY, Pa . (UP!) Catcher Johnny Bench of the Cincinnati Reds and Reisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin of Ohio State will be among the celebrities on hand . for the Co rry-Erie County sports dinner to be held here Jan . 27. '. STANDARD OYSTERS 79 12 oz.$ THRU DEC, 24th �.. ....••• • .... Unique series of films 22 - The Stmday Times- Sentinel, Swtday, Dec. 22, 1974 RIO GRANDE - A number of impressive firsts are to be seen in a unique se ries of films. ''The Ascent 9f Man" to be shO\.\' n in Gallipoli:o~ and Jacks on un Cable-television's PBS channel starling Jan. 7. •• ••• F.... •• '• •• '·•• •, )' ,, ' Presented by Public Broadc asting Se rvi ce an d offerPd as both a 3 hour credit and c ontinuin g education course by Rio Grande Cornmullity Co ll ege. t he se rie s .... ..,. his scie ntific advancements . Students who enroll for the course will usc Jacob Bronowski 's "The Ascent of Man," as their textbook . Supp lemental materials include a study guide and an anthology. Among the firsts are The filming in the secret archives of the Vatican; portrayin g hundreds of Gcnghis Kh an's direct descendants traces man's history through •, .' Police hunt boy .•• C0RAL GABLES, Fla. I UP! ) - Police searched house-to-house in this affluent Miam1 suburb Saturday for a 111-yearold boy who vanished en route home from a Christmas party at his private school. The boy vanished about 1:15 p.m. Friday. Off i cer Dennis Koronkiewicz, spokesman for the Police Department , identified the boy as Chris H. Carrier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carrier. "Mter conducting an invesli· galion into the background a nd person ality of this boy, the Police Department feels he is not the type of boy who would run away or play any type of prank. Due to the amount of lime he has been missing, the boy's parents and police are serious ly concerned about his welfare,'' Koronkiewicz said. Koronkiewicz said Kenneth ·. ..'• -., .,. '. ' ..' ·. '' Whittaker, special agent in charge of the Miami FBI of· lice, had been notified and other FBI oflices alerted. !).n FBI spokesman said the agency was not directly in· valved in the search, but "we are following it very closely." The spokesman said there was no solid evidence the boy had been kidnaped, and police confirmed that no ransom demand had been made. The boy was last seen when he got off a school bus returning him from Westminster Christian School, where he had attended a Christmas party. He was carrying a brown manila envelope and a puzzle he had received at the party. Chris, the last passenger aboard the school bus, was let out about two blocks from his home. A neighbor recalled seeing him get out of the school bus and head homeward. • IS • commg riding in full battle array course whic~ . depicls man's across the plains · of history throug h his advance in Afghanistan; following the sc ience . The late Jacob migration of Bakhtiari tribes Bronowski prepared the text through the Zagros mountains and is narrator of the films of Persia, where few wester- made by Time-Life Inc. in ners have ever been. cooperation with the British The reason for the filming in Broadcasting Corp. the secret archives was to Or. Bronowski, whO died reconstruct the trial of Galileo Aug . 22, 1974, was an inlerGalilei for disputing the then nationally known scientist, accepted theories of mathematician and literary astronomy. Actual trial figure. He had the ability in documents are shown in this te levision films to make sequence. sc ience come alive and to Three hundred and fifty rela te it to the experience of Uzbek horsemen recreate the the average man. He was a tactics and the ferocity of the senior fellow and researcher at Mongols of Ghengis Khan's the Salk Institute in San Diego time. Extraordinary horse- at the time of his death . "The manship is seen here. As for Ascent of Man " was his last the Bakhtiari tribes of 2"1 major project. million people, they have been . In addition to Or. Bronowski, called 11 living fossils" because Miami-Dade Commun ity of their nomadic ways, a style College, Miami, Fla. and the of life which has resisled University of California at San modern intrusions for count- Diego were involved in less centuries. preparing material for the "The Ascent of Man" is a college course. By United Press lolernatlonal Israeli artillery shelled southern Lebanon Saturday after Palestinian guerrillas fired several Soviet-made bazooka shells across the border, Israeli military sources said . No damage or casualties were reported in the bazooka attack aimed at army units north of the collective setUement •of Dan, less than a mile from the border . Newsmen in southern Lebanon said Israeli artillery and machine guns attacked three border villages in southern Lebanon for two hours. They reported damage to crops but no casualties . They said Intermittent Israeli artillery fire hit the village of Alta AI Olaab and heavy machine guns fired on the villages of Maroun AI Ras and Bllda. In Beirut, a Lebanese mlli· tary court Saturday sentenced a Frenchman to death as an Israeli spy. Francois Pierre Fernand Bolangler, 40, was found guilty of being involved in the Israeli commando raid in Beirut April 10, 1973, in which three Palestinian guerrilla leaders were killed and several others wounded. . Three rival Palestinian groups were at loggerheads over who carried out the latest Arab guerrilla oJieration in Israel, the bombing in Jerusa· !em Friday that wounded 12 persons. In Beirut, the Popular Democratic Front for the Uheration of Palestine said one of its "heroes" exploded the time bomb by throwing hand gre-nades after Israeli police had discovered the deice and removed it to a waiting military vehicle. the Popular Str-Wlgl@ a memher of the front" of any setUement with said one of its units had the bomb and AI Assifa, the of AI Fatah, in a issued in Damascus, said one its commandos "working inside occupied territory" planted the time-bomb in the back of "a military car belonging to a ZiorUst patrol." "" ,., , ''.. . ,. 298 SECOND ST. "' POMEROY, OHIO i: •• ·Of the Bend •• • 'I' DAtil THOMAS AND SON '; l "Serving you since 1936" GalliPolis, Ohio ••· • c • By llob lfoeflich ••• •• .. ' ,' • DID YOU REALIZE THAT "Mr. Eddy",the county's bookmobile service, will be observing the loth anniversary in January? Circulation by the unit has grown in leaps and bounds since the bookmobile began. My, how those 10 years flew! •• • • •• • EMPLOYES OF SCIENTIFIC SANITATION which does the trash pickup in a lot of the county will be observing Christmas, like the rest of us, on Wednesday. There will be no pickup Wednesday but employes will make it up on Thursday through Saturday. IT MIGHT BE WELL IF you slay out of trouble for a few days during the Christmas season. Law offices of the county are closing from Christmas Day to Dec. 30. on their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keels family have been entertaining friends from Piqua the past few days. Those from on the route who atten ded the Christmas program at Rio Grande Grade School Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howard, daughter Sherri a nd son, Christopher , Mrs. Jackie Howard, son, Andy and daughler, Dian, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keels and daughlers, Julia an d Jina. Mrs. William Bension visited her friends in Piqua a few days. Also .Nanette Keels called on old friends. New Hope Sunday School will have their Christmas program and treat right after Sunday School Dec . 22. AS WE'VE MENTIONED from time to time, we do receive letters from residents of other states seeking to learn family relationships in Meigs County. As we've mentioned too, there's little we can do but pass along the requests for information to you readers and hope you'll communicate if you can be of any help. Apparently, the plan is working well - thanks to you. Mrs. Rosemary Gook Neese of Route I, Adell, Wis ., kindly writes, that she received two responses from Meigs County "kin" after her request appeared in this newspaper. She-learned information that she was seeking and in additioh found family that she knew nothing about. -LATE SHOPPERS SPECIALSSPECIAL GROUP LADIES FALL & WINTER DRESSES STATE RETURNED State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson's office distributed $9,580,985 in gasoline taxes in December to Ohio's counties, townships, cities and villages. Each township received $1200 and each county $35,000. Amounts received by Meigs County villages includr: Middleport, $1,955; Pomeroy, $2,021; Racine, $366; Rutland, $383, and Syracuse, $466. One large group of ladies sportswear. Famous labels, blouses, skirts, sport pants. Clean up group. Out they go at a big savings for you. OFF REG. PRICE DRESS JACKETS Our complete stock of girls and toddlers winter coats. Large selection of styles and fabrics. Good run of sizes. Save big now. OFF REG. 20% DRESSES Late fall and Holiday' Dresses on large rack, misses · juniors and half sizes. Famous labels. Shop early for best selection. 1 2-5% .PRI~E OFF REG. PRICE 3 OFF REG. PRICE -LATE SHOPPERS SPECIALsMENS NEW HOLIDAY FASHION SPORT COATS Or:'e large group of men's fashion new Wl~ter and holiday sport coats and sport su1ts, asst. new fabrics and colors. Shop early. 20% •• •• • AT THE SALISBURY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, Principal John Usle is getting ready to revive his annual musical show for students. The event will be a spring presentation . •• LOOKING WAY AHEAD: You can buy a membership ticket for the Meigs County Fair anytime between now and August at Swlsher-Lohse Diilg Store . Usually these tickets have not been available until around the last of July. However, they will be available in 1975at the drug store at $4 per. •• •• •• •• • •• •• •• • PEGGY O'BRIEN IS GOING to town as a member of the Marshall University mixed bowling team, for freshmen through seniors. Peggy recently picked up four lrohies in play- kind of a clean sweep. Her highest score in the competition was 231. •• • •• • •< • •• ••• • OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople • ' •• • 1 Area Deaths MAD! E E. STEWART IRONTON - Madie -LATE SHOPPERS SPECIALsASSORTED SELECTION GIFTS One large table, special group of holiday gifts. Reduced one-third off reg. price. Large asst. of gifts. See these and save. -LATE SHOPPERS SPECIALsSPECIAL GROUP GIRLS WINTER . sport pants. Wide selection of styles and colors Shop at Stiffler's and save. · 1/3 /~ Middleport, 0. OFF REG. PRICE Stewart, 91 , Ironton, died Thursday in the General HospitaL Ironton . Mrs. Stewart was born in Gallia County, t he daughter of the late William and Efta Baker Wilson , and spent most of her li fe In Ironton . She was a member of the First Baptist Ch urch th e re , and was preceded in death by her husband, William H., who died POMEROY - Gravesid e rites for Robert Joseph Eynon, infant son of Robert J. and Carrol Sue Martindale Eynon, Pomeroy , Rt . 3, were held Saturday at Riverview Cemetery . The infant died at Holzer Medical Center. In addition to the parents the infant is survived by a sister, Sara Elizabeth Eynon. at home ; hi s maternal grand mother, Mrs. Leona Schartz, Chester; paternal grandmother, Mrs . Amy Mildred Eynon, Syracuse; great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Carl Milts. Syracuse; five uncles, and two aunts . Rawfings Coats Funeral Home was in charge . • •• •• •• •• •• OFF REG. PRICE •i One large rack ?f ladies' two piece pant suits, bright holiday colors '" the latest fabrics and styles. See these and . save at Stiffler's. RUTLAND FURNITURE ::_LATE SHOPPERS SPECIALsBROKEN SIZE CLOSE OUTS DRESS OXFORDS SATU~DAY-MONDAY .. OFF ' UNTIL 8 . CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVE AT 5 -LATE SHOPPERS SPECIALsOUTTHEYGO INDooR& OUTDOOR CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY, DEC. 25 AND ALSO TfiURSDA Y, DECEMBER 26 CHRISTMAS LIGHTS Savl RUTLAND · FURNITURE o--e large table of Indoor ~md outdoor Chr'lstmas lights. Pet. now . Be h~~;rty. ' 2 I REG. PRIC .. . •• . A~~OLD GRATE RUTLAND,O. STORE HOURS OPEN 8 AM - 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 AM · 10 PM SUNDAYS SAM BAKER Democratic Executive Commillee voted 32-25 Friday night to appoint William A. Lavelle, Athens, to the Democratic National Com. millee and he immediately resigned as state party chief . Several party leaders, includin g Sen .-elect John Glenn and Attorney General William Brown, urged the vote be delayed until January, saying such a move would badly split the party . Glenn and Brown said it would be a rebuff to the state party, elected officials, county chairmen and labor to elect a national committeeman at this time. Afler the vole, the group recessed before considering cand idates who might replace Lavelle as stale Democratic chairman . Grant made to Ohio appalachia COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Commission on Aging has awarded $2 .14 million in federal funds to continue 13 sehior citizen nutrition projects for a second year . The commission said the nutrition program in Ohio is currently providing hot noon meals to about 9,100 older peaople each day at 176 different location s. Projects approved for their second year and funds available, including carry-over money , included one to the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development, Iron ton, serving 24 eastern and southeastern Ohio co unties , $440,000. THURSDAY-FRIDAY Ole large table of men's dress oxfords. Broken sizes. Discounted no.'s famous brands. Shop early for best selection. Save 50 Pet. now. These won't last long. PRICES GOOD COOLV ILLE - Sam Baker, bid for job on committee Boster. 60, a resident of Rt. 1. Thurman , died at his home about 10: 30 a.m. Saturday . Mr. Boster was born April 9, 1914, in Bladen. son ol the late Carrie and William Boster . He is survived by his wife, Katherine Sims Boster, whom he marr ied May 3, 1941; two children: Ronald Boster, Rt. 1, Thurman , and Mrs . William Kathleen DarnelL Rt . 1, Thurman ; six grandchildren ; and one broth er •. Chester Boster, Thurman. One sister and two brothers preceded him in death. Mr. Boster , a member of I he Thurman United Methodist Church, was employed by th e Ohio State Highway Depart · ment. Funeral services will be he ld 1 p.m . Mond.ay at Thurman United Methodist Church with •• •• •• • Rev . James Sands and Rev . Elmer Hill officiating. Burial will be in Hill Cemetery . Th e body will lie in sta te at the chur ch one hour prior to the services. Friends m oy ca ll at th e McCoy · Moore FuneraiHom e from 7 until 9 p.m. Sunday . Lavelle wins ROBERT JOSEPH EYNON NO SALES TO DEALERS ! 64 , Gettysburg, Pa .• formerly of this area , died un expectedly in 1959. Friday evening at the home of She is surv ived by one son, his brother, Leo M . Baker, in John, of Springfield ; three Marietta where he was daughters, Mrs. Marion Me -· recuperatino from suroerv. Dona ld , Bellefonta ine ; Mrs. Mr. Baker was born In Meigs Ethel Anderson, Dunedin, Fla ., County, the son of the late and Mrs. Nell Stewart, Iron - William M . and Lillie New land ton ; nine grandchildren , 12 Baker . He was a veteran of great-grandchildren, 9 great . Wor ld War II, a member of the greaf.grandchildren: t wo Bethel United Method is t brothers, Hobart Wilson, Sr., Church, the Veterans of and John Wilson , both of Fore ign Wars , the Moose Ga ll ipolis, and two sisters, Lodge and the . Painters Loca l Josie Wiseman, Pedro, and Un ion No. 368 in Washington, Irene Lambert, of Ironton. D. C. He was a painting con · Services will be held Monday tractor in Washington and for at 11 a.m . at the Phillips several years was in the Funeral Home, Ironton, .with produce busi ness . the Rev. Clarence Corn of· Survivi ng are a sis ter , Mrs. ficiating. Burial will be in the Ralph (Carrie) Stout, Lowell, Slab Fork Cemetery. Friends Ohio ; three brothers, Paul 0. , may call at the funeral home of Flemming , Oh io; Leo M. , of from 6-10 p .m . Sunday . Marietta, and Robert N., of Front Royal, Va., and several JOHNNIE HAGER nieces and nephews. LANCASTER - Johnnie Precedi ng him in death were Hager, 72, Pl easantvi lle, Ohio, his wife, Loretta Fletcher died Friday afternoon In a Baker, who died in 1968 ; three Lanca ster hospital. brothers, and two sisters. Mr. Hager was born Feb . 17, Funeral services will be at 11 1902 in Gallia County , the son of a.m . Monday at the White the late John Hager and Funeral Home in Coolvi lle w ith Clarance Adkins. the Rev. Art hur Boston of He was married to Irene ficiating. Burial will be in the Burger, who survives, along Coolville Cemetery . Friends may call at the funer al home with one daughter, Sharon , at home; these sisters and anytime ·s unday afternoon brothers, Nellie Berry, Garnet Berry, Halley Swain, all of Gallipolis ; ~Julie Getlys of Thornv il le. Lillie Berry of Tol edo, Oscar of Columbus. Gilbert of Thornville, and Emzie of Pl easantv ille . He was preceded In death by a si ster and two brothers . Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Halterman -S ipt Funeral Home at 436 N. Broad St. , Lancaster . Friends may call at the funeral COLUMBUS I UP! ) home from 2-4 and 7. 9 p.m. Members of the Ohio Sunday . GALLIPOLIS- Bert Elmer 742-4211 v 1' 2 OFF REG. PRICE PANT SUITS 01'; large rack of girls bright winter and holiday THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Closeout lot of asst. toys, odds and ends. Save 50 Pet. now. Shop early. These won't last long. Quantities limited. Out they go. -LATE SHOPPERS SPECIALsVALUES TOS17.99 LADIES TWO PIECE SPORT PANTS SIZES INFANT • 14 TOYS 1 OFF REG. PRICE 1 3 -LATE SHOPPERS SPECIALsCLOSE OUT ODDS& ENDS . E. BERT ELMER BOSTER •• ••• QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED r------------------------- ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Cinderella Dresses Girls' Knit Shirts & Slacks _Health Tex Carter Rob Roy Shirts Billy The Kid Infant Crib Sets I -LATE SHOPPERS SPECLU5LARGEGROUP GIRLS WINTER COATS Wide selection of men's warm winter dress jackets. Long and short styles, good selection of colors and fabrics. Save now. COUPLE CONVICTED NEWARK, N.J. (UP!)- A man and his wife were convicted Friday of fatally beating their 13-month-old son last summer. The child had been born a drug addict. A ninewoman, five-man jury returned the guilty verdicls against Dennis DiRocco 25 and his wife, Elizaheth, 'both former drug addicts. The trial lasled 12 days. -LATE SHOPPERS SPECIALsSPECIAL WINTER& HOLIDAY OFF REG. PRICE -LATE SHOPPERS SPECIALsMENS FAMOUS BRAND WARM WINTER 20% J050% OFF I -LATE SHOPPERS SPECIALsGIANT SAVINGS RUSSTOGS&FAMOUSBRAND SPORTSWEAR One large rack of Junior-Misses and half sizes of fall and winter dresses. Reduced fvr quick sale. Be here early for best selection. SHOPPERS 2nd •--< • THE SACRED HEART CHURCH is delightful this year in the simplicity of the decorations carried out by the pastor, the Rev. Father Paul Welton. Open house will be held at the church on Sunday, Dec . 29, from 2 to 4 p.m . to give the public an opportunity to view the impressive church. Many in the community will rememher a few years back, the extensive decoration at Sacred Hearl Church by the Rev. Eather John Turei. This year's decorations are not as elaborate but are effective in their simplicity. OPEN SUNDAYS 1:00 TO 6:00 YOUR FRIENDLY STORE • STORE-WIDE SALE FOR ~:_.sJTE ~- ·-:< . · POMEROY- Friday was "fun day" in the schools of Meigs County since it was the final day before the annual Christmas vacations. Students will return to classes on Jan. 2. TOYS- TOYS POMEROY STORE. ONLY I ~ Heat... : LATE SHOPPERS SPECIALS VALUES T0$1.59 Values to $1.59 in this large group of toys for boys and girls, trucks, games, dolls and many other items. Save big now. SOON, AU. WAS R:iJ>.rJ'V FOR SAIIlTA'S FLIGI-IT -At=rE'R SOMEONE' FOUND VIXEN I-IIDIN6 IN- f-!15 STALL I &VERYONE WAS LQl..DING SANT~ '3 ' &OP COMPI.~ININ<i ··· 1 'TOLD 400 r,_.IS IS AS THE: BIG DA'Y NI:,O.RE:!J .-. FUNNY BUSINESS ON\J-1 TEMPORAR<.>. 'Ill'\" a fantasy bv P Pastoret and D. Baur 1rhr :First ~hristma.s t:ous New Hope BY ADA KEELS Mrs . Lelia Scott of Blackfork called her aunt 1 Mrs. Daisy Ross MondHy evening stating they are all well. She said Fremont Wilson is in the hospital at Huntington, IV. Va., and is improving. Lloyd Hutcheson attended a meeting at Clark Chapel near Porter rece ntly. Roger Gamble of California, who spent the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gamble,lcfl Thursday to drive throug h to his home in Californ ia. His wife and son remained for a more extended visit. Russell Kee ls made a business trip to Wellston last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs . Glen Elkins, local, made a trip to Vir ginia Sunday after his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Elkins, Sr., who will spent a few days with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Elkins, Jr ., and family at Jackson . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper and sisler, Mrs . Amy Saunders, made a business trip to Chillicothe Saturday . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Patton, Jackson, came Saturday after Lloyd Hutcheson who spent overnight with them. Sunday they all vis iled Hutcheson's sister, Mrs. Ina Harris, and daughler, Marcella, a t Ironton. They all attended servic.ls SWlday morning at Burling ton . Lloyd . Hutcheson returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Silva Coleman, Montgomery , W. Va., said they are having plenty of snow, and many families are without fuel, light and as many as can are living in one house. She talked to her mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross recently . Mrs. Ada Keels received a half bushel of oranges and grapefrui Is sent by her son-in~ law, Dr. Chester Pryor, wife, Audrey, and son from Cin· cinnati who frequently go south ; _23 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 22, 1974 ' >i . .. . RESIGNATION IN COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. John J . Gilligan Friday received the resignation of U. S . Sen. Howard M. Metzenbawn, D-Ohio, to he effective · Monday, and announced he was appointing Sen.-elect John H. Glenn Jr., to the vacancy, effective Tuesday. BENCH WITH ARCHIE CORRY, Pa . (UP!) Catcher Johnny Bench of the Cincinnati Reds and Reisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin of Ohio State will be among the celebrities on hand . for the Co rry-Erie County sports dinner to be held here Jan . 27. '. STANDARD OYSTERS 79 12 oz.$ THRU DEC, 24th �25 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Stmday, Dec, 22 1974 ::::: :r :: oli *···;..::;-;-;:!8!' : i ·w.~ 24 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday , Dec. 22, 1974 .. . ' ... .. .:·· ... , .. . ' .••• .. .. ..,, ....:',)' .. • _R io cage statistics Vikes, Raiders In conference finals G-PLAYER 4-Bo tt 1nger 4-Davenport 4-Noe 4-Barbee 4--Price ~ ·~ .. .. .••'l ' ., .. ~ ..:,. .... .' ' ... , ·' ' •! ·- ' ·.· ... ' ...' ' '. Cardinals shot down But in the second half the also passed to Gilliam for the Me tcalf was the lea din g Vikings ' fir st touchdown, a 16- story was the opposite. The Cardinal rusher, carryi ng 15 yard effort which came with Cardinals got across midfield times for 55 yards . only I : II left in the half after only three times and fin ally The VIkings beat the Carclad Minnesota Vikings con- the Ca rdinal s had moved scored with one minute dinals 14-10 in an exhibition verted two turnovers into 10, ahead. remain!ng when Metcalf ran 11 gam e and then won a midpoints in a span of 60 seconds yards £or the touc hdown . season TV contest 26-24. Hart passed to Earl Thomas Saturday to troun ce the St. Tarkenton, wh o completed 13 Both lea rn s finished the for 13 yards for the first CarLouis Cardinals 30-14 and dinal touchdown with 5:05 left of 23 passes in the game for 169 regular season with a 10-4 continue on track toward a in the first half and St. Louis yards but who had two throws record with the Ca rdin a ls second consecutive Super Bowl had a chance to go ahead jus t · intercepted, spa rked the capturing the East Divis ion 1 appearance. before the ha lf ended but Jim Vikings on a 57-yard parade for crown for their first entry into The Vikings , beaten in the the last touchdown. It was the NF L Playoffs under the Bak ken missed a 23-yard field Super 'Bowl by the Miami on a four~yard rWI by prese nt format and their firs t scored goal attempt. Dolphins last year after winChuck Foreman , the leading championship of any kind since In the first half each team ning the National Football ground gainer in the contest. 1948. had possession of the ball five Conference title , dominated Minnesota, in the Playoffs limes and the Ca rdinal s Foreman carried the ball 23 the game in the second half for yards for 114 yards and caught for the sixth time in the last carried into Viking territory their third victory of the year five passes for 54 yards. seven years, will host the every time . Minnesota, left in over the Cardinals . They put Hart, perhaps troubled by winner of Sunday's game be· bad fi e ld p os ition by two the contest a way by scoring 16 the 21-degree temperature, had tween the Los Angeles Rams consec utiv e punts by Hal points in a span of 4:03 in the a far worse record in the game and Washington Redskins in Roberts which were downed on third period to seize a 23-7lead. than he had in the regular the NFC Championship game the Vikings one and two yard Until the Cardinals broke season contest against the on Dec. 29. lines , got into Cardinal down in the third period, they Vikings when he completed 28 b!rri tory only twice. Saturday's contest, with the had kept the game close and. in of 43 passes for 353 yards and game-time temperature at 21 fact, dominated the first half. two touchdowns. Saturday he degrees and light snow in the But quarterback Jim Hart's completed 18 of 40 tries for 200 air, drew 44,626 fans with 3,796 pass was intercepted by Jeff yards and ha d one in- ticket holders failing to show Wright for the first turnover, terception. up . and he returned 18 yards to the Cardinal 44. When the Cardinals defense held, Fred Cox kicked a 37-yard field goal to put the Vikings ahead for the first time, 10-7. .Only one minute later, St. Louis' Terry Metcalf lost three yards on a running play, Woody Hayes put his Ohio fumbled and Nate Wright State squad through tis first OAKLAND I UP!) of the Year, never gave up and down and then got up and ran Clarence Davis grabbed a quickly marched the Raders to aga in for the score. That gave desperation eight...yard pass in the Miami 14 on five straight Oakland a 21-19 edge with 4:37 a wrestling match with two completions. . remaining but the Dolphins defend ers with 26 seconds left Davis then ran six yards to ca me back again with Malone to play Saturday for the touch- the eight to set up a first down capping a 68-yard, four-play down that gave the Oakland with 35 seconds remaining and driv e with his 23-yard run . Raiders a 26-26 victory over the took Stabler's winning throw Stabler earlier threw a 31twa-time Super Bowl defending between linebac ker Mik e yard scoring pass to Charlie champion Miami Dolphins. Kalen and safety Charlie Babb Smith and a 13-yarder to Fred Biletnikoff, who outwrestled .w e wuchdown capped a 68- for the winning touchdown . yard, seven-p lay drive during On the TD throw, Stabler at Tim Foley in the corner of the which quarterback Ken first couldn't find a man free end zone for the score. Rookie Nat Moore ran the Stabler, in a brilliant in- and started to run toward the dividual performance, com- end zone. Finally, he spotted opening kickoff of the game 89 pleted six passes and wound up Davis and as he started to yards for Miami 's fir!!! l touchthe game with four scoring throw linebacker Vern Den down and Paul Warfield throws. Herder hit him at the ankles grabbed a 16-yard throw from The victory sent the Raiders and the ball floated into the end Bob Griese for the second . into next week 's AFC title zone where Davis made the Yepremian booted 33 yards for his initial field goal to complete game, hosting the winner of game~winni ng catch. It marked the second time the Miami scoring. Sunday's Playoff game beStabler, who threw for 26 tween Pittsburgh and Buffalo. the Raiders came bat k in the The Dolphins seemingly had final quarter . After Garo touchdowns in the re gular won the game when rookie· Yeprernian booted a 46-yard season, completed 20 to 30 Benny Malone broke three field goal, his second of the throws for 293 yards. His tackles during 23-yard touch- game, for a 19-14 lead, Stabler performance more than made down run for a 26-21 lead with took the Raiders 83 yards in up for Miami running back 2:08 remaining . only two plays and this score Larry Csonka, who carried the on a circus play. came ball 24 limes for 114 yards. But Stabler,lhe AFC Player Stabler fired a bomb from his Malone picked up 83 yards in 14 own 29 that Cliff Branch carries to help key the Miami grabbed at the Miami 27, fell running game. Griese threw the ball only 14 C0 rn y '.' recovered and ran 20 yards for a touchdown to give the Vikings a 17-7 edge and the momentum to go on. Only 3:03 later quarterback Tarkenton finished the scoring splurge when he completed a 38-yard touchdown pass to Gilliam for a 23-7 advantage. Tarkenton Wisconsin rips Brown MADISON, Wis. (UP!) Dale Koehier scored a career high 29 points and hit three crucial baskets ~ the final minutes to lead Wisconsin to a 7~ basketball victory over outmanned Brown Saturday. The game was tied eight times in the first half until the Badgers went on a seven point spurt and took a 38-31 halftime lead. The Bruins could get no closer than four points in the second half, but managed to play well enough to keep the game fairly close until Koehler pumped in three quick baskets to give the Badgers an insurmountable 77~4 lead in the waning minutes. Bruce McCauley, starting his . first game for Wisconsin, chipped in with 19 points, Uoyd Desvigne was high lor Brown with 16. It was the third victory for Wisccnsin , which has lost tw.o . Brown is 4-4. sharp in ·k Woody woos West Coast writers 'Yz2~alif. ~Ppt ''~h e Ros e B 0 ·w l lS • Rose Bowl workout on the West Coast Saturday , concentrating on the Buckeye passing attack dire cted by quarterback Cornelius Green . . Hayes led newsmen through a brief photo-taking session prior to the I \',-hour drill at Citrus College in preparation lor Ohio State's Rose Bowl showdoWn with the University of Southern California New Year )s Day. Green, who was named the Most Valuable Player of last year 's 42-21 Buckeye win over USC, impressed observers with his accurate passing during the drills . Hayes , the veb!ran Buckeye coach appeari ng In his third consecutive Rose Bowl against the Trojans , got into the practice session by giving hand.offs to Reisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin. Two college referees from Columbus, Ohio ar rived Saturday morning to assist the Buckeye coaching stall in watching penalties during the workouts. The officials, John Shelton and Jack Montoney, normally work in the Ohio Conference and in the MidAmerican Conference. Hayes has been using officials during practice for four years, according to an Ohio State assistant. The Buckeyes, who are staying at the Huntington Sheraton in Pasadena, will hold an early morning workout Sunday and then make the annual visit to Disneyland. By JIMCOUR UP! SporiB Writer LOS ANGELES (UP! ) - On Nov. 30, Woody Hayes sat and watched University of Southern California roar back from a ~ deficit late in the first half and destroy Notre Dame 55-24 . · Hayes, the color man on na tiona! TV for the USC-Notre Dame game, is b~ck bere with his Ohio State foot hall team for the Buckeyes' Rose Bowl meeting with. the 'IJojans. So what does he think ol Southern Callfornia? "I was enormously impressed by them in the Notre Dame game," the Buckeyes' coach sald, "but I wasn't frightened: "This USC team is con· sidera bly better than last season's USC team. Anthony Davis has had a much better year and thelr players are considerably more mature. And from the Callfornia game on, they've reaUy improved." Hayes All Smlles The sometimes-bombastic Ohio State coach was all smiles and laughs at his news conference Friday at the Los Angeles Jnternation31 Airport following his team's arrival from Columbus. Flanked by five of his star players, including Heisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin, Hayes jokingly denied that he had become a "nice guy." "Isn't that terrible?," he told reporters when asked about newspaper stories this year said Hayes . "I've always that have depicted him as a regarded this as the greatest of changed man. all the postseason games. "That shows how erroneous " This Rose Bowl game you people can be." means a lot or I wouldn't be Then Hayes, who will be here. I'd be off having fun . But, appearing in his seventh Rose of course, every game my Bowl and third in a row against team plays means a lot." USC , turned serious and said, Hayes admitted he "I know me pretty well. I think benefitted from his national TV I'm an honorable man." · -·color assigrnnent Nov. 30. Also flanking the Ohio State "!learned a few things from head man were seniors Neal that (USC -Notre Dame) game Colzie, Steve Myers, Pete but a good general never gives Cusick and Arnold Jones. away his battle plans," he said. Griffin, who has gained 4,064 41And I'm sure you wouldn't yards as a Buckeye, is only a want me to . junior. "I try to learn. The day a Still A Th~lll football coach doesn't, he's in " Each Rose Bowl iS a thrill," trouble." "Rozelle Rule" illegal ' By DONALD B. TIIACKREY SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) What National Footballl League players lost in collective bargaining last summer they apparently have won in court. Or so it would seem according to a ruling ru.'nded down Friday by U.S. District Judge William T. Sweigert. Sweigert, acting on a request for a summary judgment by former star NFL quarterback Joe Kapp, declared parts of NFL players contracts, including the controversial uRozelle Rule," are illegal. He said the "RozeUe Rule", under which the NFL can Kern to start at safety BY JOE t.:ARNICELU Kern was cut by Baltimore UP! Sports Writer . midway through the season PJTI'SBURGH (UP!) - The and picked up by Buffalo Buffalo BW. will make a almost immediately. significant change in their "Lou Saban called me right defensive secondary Sunday after I was dropped and asked when Rex Kern, the former if I was interested," he said. "I Ohio State quarterback, re- caught the first plane up w places Donnie Walker at free Buffalo and I've been there safety against the Pittsburgh ever since." Steelers in their American ' Kern is one of the few BW. Conference semifinal playoff with playoff experience. game. "! st~ted at cornerback in Walker had been inserted Baltimore my rookie year into the lineup three weeks ago when we went to the playoffs," when Tony Greene, having he said. " We got to the finals perhaps the finest season of and Miami knocked us off. I any of the BW.' defenders, haven't really had that much suffered a knee injury. Walker experience at free safety. I was burned for a winning worked there a little in the touchdown by Jerome Barkwri ·exhibition season during my of the New York Jets and then · rookie year but that's about it. had problems . against J,.os · I'm really looking forward to Angeles last week. it." "We just think it was Saban put his club through a necessary," said BW. Coach short' workout in a light Lou Saban ''Walker is rflllllY a cornerback and he gives us more depth there . Rex has worked at free safety ln practice and has looked as good as we want there." Kern, who starred at Ohio State but was moved to defenSive back' after being · - · drafted by Baltimore, ad· milled he didn 't expect the LANDOVER, Md. (UP!) . move. Tom Roy's career highs of 21 "It was a surprise to me," he points ~d 17 rebounds led said- "But I think it's a great sixth-ranked Maryland \O an opportunity w be plying in 81~7 victory over scrappy a playoff and for 'the future . George Washington Saturday. The·coach IDid me about it late The Colonials led 8-4 early in in the week and naturallv I'm the game. But Roy, the Terps' glad to be playini!i." • 6-9 center, stopped the G. W. snowfall at Three Rivers Stadium Saturday and then admitted that controling Pittsburgh's defense would be critical Sunday. "We simply have wput their defense under control," he said. "We can't let them do things their way. H we do, It's going to be one long afternoon. We'll just try to keep them where they're supposed to be instead of letting them roam all over the field. 11 Their defense reminds me of Minnesota's defense a few years back. It's their dominant, part. They force turnovers and · give the offense the lril'll in gdod posl tion. " "" .. Saban added that ·be was concerned with the condition of big fullback Jim Braxton, a key blocker for O.J. Simpson. " We just hope Braxton can go," he s8id. "He's had trouble · with'his leg and it can go at any time. But O.J. is as good as he can be.'' "It should be a good game," be added . "We haven't played well in ·a long time and we're about due. We really haven't been forced to do it and we will Sunday. So far this season, we've come up with a big game when we've had to." perpetually restrain a player's employment, is "patently unreasonable and illegal" and said further "there is no genuine issue about it to requlre or justify trial." Additionally, Judge Sweigert said that part of the NFL draft rule is ~~ unreasonable and illegal," that the rule giving Commissioner Pete Rozelle final say In disputes and grievances and a rule penalizing other clubs for tampering also are Illegal because they restrict employment . choice. Ed Garvey, Executive Director of the NFL Players Association, was delighted wben be learned of Sweigert's ruling while NFL officials declined immediate comment. "One of the reasons we went to camp (last summer) without a contract was the Joe Kapp case and the John Mackey case, which goes to trial on Feb. 3," said Garvey. "We felt if either was successful we would have achieved in court what we wanted in collective bargaining.'' A spokesman for the NFL, meanwhile, said any conunent on the Kapp ruling would have to await further legal study by . the NFL'S lawyers. Sweigert, in granting Kapp a partial summary judgment, 3-Pope i-Sw1nehart seemed most anxious about the Rozelle Rule, which keeps a player from negotiating freely even after he has played out his contract and has become a free agent. He struck it down out of hand, which means it cannot be argued at a futw-e trial.' Kapp signed what he called a three-year contract for $600,000 with the New England Patriots covering the 19711-71-72 seasons. However, after playing 11 gaines with the Pals in 1970, for which he received $154,000, Rozelle discovered Kapp had not signed a standard players contract -the Pats l"'id Kapp signed a memorandum -iind ordered him to do so immediately. Kapp refused and was banned from further play. He initiated a suit against the NFL and Its 26 member teams asking the court to declare the standard players contract illegal and to punish the NFL at least $20 mllllon worth. That was in 1972 and he lat.lr followed up by asking for a summary judgment. In a 26page summary released Friday Sweigert supported some of Kapp's contentions bot left olhel"! open to further trial "unless settled 1zy collective bargaining." times, with seven completions for 101 yards. Biletnikoff was the top receiver with eight catches for 122 yards. For the Dolphins, Warfield g rabbed three for 47 yards. After Moore shocked the Raiders with his touchdown on the opening kickoff, Stabler marched Oakland 78 yards in seven plays midway through the second quarter for a 7-7 tie with Smith coming out of the backfield to grab a 31-yard throw. Yepr•mian followed with his first field goal for a 111-7 halftime lead, but the Raiders moved ahead 14-10 halfway through the third period when Stabler connected with Bilelnikoff . Griese hit Warfield for a 1614 Miami le ad afte r Phil Villapiano was nailed on a 29yard pass interference call to set up the score. Yepremian booted his second field goal with II :50 remaining to widen Miami's lead to 19-14 and then with time running out Stabler hit Branch and Davis to pull it out . · MARIETTA Host Marietta will take on Urbana and Rio Grande College will battle University of the South in the 1974 Marietta Shrine Invitational Basketball Tournament on Dec. 27. Winners of the Dec. 27 games will clash at 9 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 28, for the championship. Losers of the first round will play for third place honors at 7 p.m. on Dec. 28. The Marietta-Urbana game on De~. 'J:/ will start at 7 p.m. The Rio Grande-University of South encounter will begin at 9 p.m. University of the South is located at Sewanee, Tenn. The Tigers of Coach Mac Petty are members of the tough College 1 6 4 2 1 2 0 0 38 306 0 0 154 1.3 1.0 .6 .0 76.4 HUNT'S SLICED OR HALVES 29 OZ. CAN PLAYER- Pos. ·Harry Cash, f Larry Cash. f Stuart Col li er , f Brad Tales , f · Doug Tifner , f Harry Hoffman . g Eddie Krenson , g Peter Lemonds, f Noah Lemons, f Randy Levi, f Charlie L i ttle , g Will ie Mayberry, g D ickie McCarthy, f Greg M c Nair , c Tom Piggott, f John Sublle tt , c Frank Wartman , c Steve Yount, g MARIEITA, Ohio I UP!) Undefeated Marietta racked up its filth win by defeating Morris Harvey 82-71 Friday night by subduing a late rally. . The host Pioneers, now 5-0, were ahead all the way, including 40-30 at the intermission . The West 14 ILB.BOX 19e HT . 6 ·6 6 ·6 6 ·2 6 -5 6 ·2 California Red U. S. NO. 1 6 ·4 6 -3 6 -2 6 -5 6·5 5· 10 5·8 6·6 6-5 6·4 6-6 6· 10 6-0 OHIO GROWN GRAPES POTATOES 20 LB. BAG LBS. TANGERINES LARGE 2-5. HEADS Pro Standings ABA Standings Boston 18 12 . 60U By United Press International Phila 12 19 . 387 East - Centril Division w. I. pet . g.b. w 1. pet . New York 21 9 .700 "~·ash 22 9 .710 Ken tucky 19 9 .679 I Cleve 16 11 .593 sr. Louis 13 20 . 394 91f.. Houston 15 15 .500 Memph is 9 21 .300 12 At lanta 14 16 .467 Virginia 7 23 . 233 14 N . Orleans 3 27 . 100 West ... , Western Conference w. I. pet. g.b. Midwest Division Denver 26 S .83 9 w. I. pet. San Anfo IS 14 .563 ll'h Chicago 15 13 .536 Indiana 13 13 .500 10112 Detroit 16 15 .516 Utah 14 19 .424 13 KC.Omaha 16 17 .485 San D i ego 11 18 .3 79 14 Milwaukee 11 18 .379 Friday's Resulh - ·· : , Pacific Division Denver 143 Virgin ia 123 w. I. pet . New York 126 St. Louis 102 G . State 20 lO .667 Memp~is . 102. Ut~h ~100 Seattle 15 17 .469 Portland 14 16 .467 Phoenix NBA Standings 13 16 .448 L.A . By United Press International 12 18 .400 Friday's Results Eastern Conference Boston 110 N . Orleans 106 Atlantic Division w. I. pet. g.b. Atlanta 113 Buff 102 G . State 94 Phlla 93 Buffalo 21 11 .656 New York 18 1l .621 l 1h Chi 96 K C·Omaha 73 Hous 116 Wash 91 Detroit 103 L.A . 102 ristmas Toronto Quebec Wif,nipeg Have the cheeriest holiday ever, Best wishes and thanks to all of our neighbors. We value your patronage. 2 8 1J2 LETTUCE g.b . . CASE OF 175 g.b. '579 g.b. 6 Larry's Mobile Homes . FRANK GHEEN • • " •• ..• •• well in every wayl being able to serve . Johnson's Mobile ~ ~ . ~ M d . say we wish you • • "• •• •• ·'• ' Santa Claus is here to And we appreciate you ... Thanlcsl •• u Home Sales Inc. ~· Eastern Ave. "' ~ ~ M "' " p .. Gallipolis, Ohio P itt Detroit Wash Buffal;:, Boston Toronto 11 14 917 GRAPEFRUIT 8 TANGELOS BY ntE BAG OR CASE GRAPES 1 5.99 GOLDEN DEL. APPLES 6 28123116 3 2186121 3 27 4 10 78 Division 4 WHITE OR PINK NAVELS 23 LB. CASE 182 ¢ STALK WE HAVE 0 36 127 106 1 31 114 85 NHL Standings By United Press International Division J w . 1. t. pts gt ga Phila 21 6 4 46 121 67 NY Rangers 13 10 B 34 122 105 Atlanta 14 15 5 33 95 101 NY lslndrs 12 12 8 32 lOS 93 Division 2 w I. t. ph gf ga Vancvr 20 9 5 45 126 97 Chi 14 13 3 31 109 85 St . Lou rs 13 14 5 31 111116 Minn 10 18 .. 24 85 130 .K .C . 5 22 .. u 75 139 Division 3 w. I. t: pts gf ga Montreal 18 6 10 46 146 HJI L .A . 17 4 10 44 98 ~ • • • • "• • • • • "• •• • 12 12 4~ CELERY CASE OF 100 9 20 2 20 79 135 Canadian w. I. t. pts gf ga 18 12 1 37 140 117 18 15 ORANGES FLORIDA 100 SIZE 15 13 1 31 98 100 1412 2 30 10197 13 15 0 26 116 111 FOR 19 CASE OF OF 40 40 PINK WHITE $477 $433 GOLDEN· YAMS 6 5 49 153 106 7 6 44 157 93 9 16 6 24 101 123 4 LB. BAG 7 21 6 20 86 144 Friday's Results Atlanta 6 St . Louis 2 Montreal6 Vancouver 1 Calif 5 Wash 2 Calif East Cleveland Shaw 76 Parmd 71 Maple Heights 67 Bedford 52 Eutlake North ·59 Berea 43 Willoughby South 69 Mayfield 50 Midpark 49 Mentor 45 Brookfyn 72 Cuyahoga Heights · 62 (ot l ~ ~ • .( I I. ,. ' \ I I $100 CASE w. 1. t. ptl gf ga 22 ¢ FOR FLORIDA 6 6 1/ 2 8 Edmonton 14 9 .o 28 90 76 Vancouver 13 14 1 27 86 94 Friday's Results Cle\le 3 New Eng 0 Chi 5 Quebec 3 Minn 6 lnd 4 Phoeni x 7 Mich 2 • . CHESTER, OHIO CRANBERRIES oz. Virginians cut the deficit to 71171 with 43 seconds left, but Marietta popped In two free throws and a basket to ice the victory. Chuck Robinson led Marietta with 21 points, but high scoring honors went to Glenn Thomas with 22 for Morris Harvey, now Mich .·TV ·&APPLIANCE • GAS SERVICE INDIAN TRAIL MIXED NUTS Athletic Conference consisting of Centre College, Southwestern College A of S, Prin: cipia College and Rose Polytechnic Institute. Last year, the Tigers were 11-11 on the season. Here's the Tigers' 1974-75 cage roster: San Diego Phoeni x Minne ·Hi! Merry ORANGES 5 LB. BAG IN SYRUP Pioneers make it 5 straight .• PHONE 985-3307 1 3 · Rio in MCI Tournament this weekend •• RIDENOUR'$-_\ 18 24 2 WHA Standinos By United Press International East w . I. t . pts gf g1 New Eng 19 9 1 39112 93 Cleve 11 13 1 23 73 81 Chicago 11 Iii 0 22 93 lOS rnd . 5 27 0 10 69 145 west w 1. t . pts gf ga Houston 20 ,11 0 40 139 92 NEWT JONES . 3-6 0-1 o2 4-6 4-7 Dec. 27- Af Marietta there won't oe some new lauded tbe Trojans' offensive wrinkles, though. I 'm sure both prowess. John McKay and I will have .. They have a great running something different to show attack and they have a great each other." passing attack, " he offered. Ara Parse g hian 's "They 're the most versatile resignation at Notre Dame this team on offense that we've week was mentioned. faced all season." Not As Serious Ohio State was scheduled to With a twl;;"kie in his eyes, work out at Citrus College in Hayes, who has been at Ohio Azusa , Calif., Saturday and State 24 seasons, said, " I guess Wlll go to Disneyland Sunday. maybe I don't take things as seriously as he does.'' Griffin reiterated that the Rose Bowl would not be a personal battle with Anthony COLLINS NAMED COACH Davis, USC's All-America tailHATTIESBURG , Miss. hack who finished second in the (UP!) - Thurmon L. "Bobby" Heisman voting this year. Collins Jr. was named head " I'm a team player," he football coach Saturda'y at the noted . "!try to do what's best University -of Southern for our team. It's been said Mississippi. USM President Ohio State can win without me William McCain and athletic and that's true. director Roland Dale said "Each game I want to play Coll ins, assistant head coach in better than the game before charge of defense at the and I want to make this my · University of North Carolina, best game." would assume his new duties Colzie, a defensive halfback, Jan . 1. '' HURRY IN TONIGHT! 11 -31 6.12 23 A TP J>,VG . 1 69 17.2 6 56 14.0 10 49 12.5 6 49 12.5 2 33 8.2 0 25 6.2 3 12 3.0 27 14 44 15 R!o Grande ~~ Wilmington 83 Rto Grande 102 Dyke 104 (ot) Terps roll past George Washington . offense cold as Maryland scored IS.straight points in the next sev~ minutes. Keith · Morris led the Colonials with 18 points, The game was marred by three fist fights , three technical.fouls and the ejection of G. W.'s Bob Shanta. 11 -16 RB l -Ca1dwett : ~ ~:~ 2-Morgan 0-0 0-0 4-TOTALS 135-315 36-61 . SEASON RECORD R!o Grande 76 Walsh 67 R ~ o Grande 47 Marietta 67 s t•ll l a thrill''/ H'lyes will take a 4-2 record into his seventh Rose Bowl and a 2-1 mark against John McKay, the USC coach. The Buckeyes battered USC 4Z-21 last Jan. I after the Trojans won the 1973 New Year 's Day classic 4Z-!7. Asked what effect meeting McKay and USC for the third straight year at Pasadena, Calif., might have on the game, the Buckeye mentor replied: 14 The more times the same teams play, the better the coaches get to know each other. That eliminates the element of surprise somewhat and that creates a more defensive game.l'm not saying 19~ 46 23· 49 15-29 4-Stewarf 4--Albanese Dolphins bite the dust BLOOMINGTON , Minn . (UP!) - Fran Ta rke nt on passed to John Gilliam for two touchdowns and the purple- FG-A FT' A 31·54 7 ~ 10 24 59 8 11 · · (. �25 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Stmday, Dec, 22 1974 ::::: :r :: oli *···;..::;-;-;:!8!' : i ·w.~ 24 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday , Dec. 22, 1974 .. . ' ... .. .:·· ... , .. . ' .••• .. .. ..,, ....:',)' .. • _R io cage statistics Vikes, Raiders In conference finals G-PLAYER 4-Bo tt 1nger 4-Davenport 4-Noe 4-Barbee 4--Price ~ ·~ .. .. .••'l ' ., .. ~ ..:,. .... .' ' ... , ·' ' •! ·- ' ·.· ... ' ...' ' '. Cardinals shot down But in the second half the also passed to Gilliam for the Me tcalf was the lea din g Vikings ' fir st touchdown, a 16- story was the opposite. The Cardinal rusher, carryi ng 15 yard effort which came with Cardinals got across midfield times for 55 yards . only I : II left in the half after only three times and fin ally The VIkings beat the Carclad Minnesota Vikings con- the Ca rdinal s had moved scored with one minute dinals 14-10 in an exhibition verted two turnovers into 10, ahead. remain!ng when Metcalf ran 11 gam e and then won a midpoints in a span of 60 seconds yards £or the touc hdown . season TV contest 26-24. Hart passed to Earl Thomas Saturday to troun ce the St. Tarkenton, wh o completed 13 Both lea rn s finished the for 13 yards for the first CarLouis Cardinals 30-14 and dinal touchdown with 5:05 left of 23 passes in the game for 169 regular season with a 10-4 continue on track toward a in the first half and St. Louis yards but who had two throws record with the Ca rdin a ls second consecutive Super Bowl had a chance to go ahead jus t · intercepted, spa rked the capturing the East Divis ion 1 appearance. before the ha lf ended but Jim Vikings on a 57-yard parade for crown for their first entry into The Vikings , beaten in the the last touchdown. It was the NF L Playoffs under the Bak ken missed a 23-yard field Super 'Bowl by the Miami on a four~yard rWI by prese nt format and their firs t scored goal attempt. Dolphins last year after winChuck Foreman , the leading championship of any kind since In the first half each team ning the National Football ground gainer in the contest. 1948. had possession of the ball five Conference title , dominated Minnesota, in the Playoffs limes and the Ca rdinal s Foreman carried the ball 23 the game in the second half for yards for 114 yards and caught for the sixth time in the last carried into Viking territory their third victory of the year five passes for 54 yards. seven years, will host the every time . Minnesota, left in over the Cardinals . They put Hart, perhaps troubled by winner of Sunday's game be· bad fi e ld p os ition by two the contest a way by scoring 16 the 21-degree temperature, had tween the Los Angeles Rams consec utiv e punts by Hal points in a span of 4:03 in the a far worse record in the game and Washington Redskins in Roberts which were downed on third period to seize a 23-7lead. than he had in the regular the NFC Championship game the Vikings one and two yard Until the Cardinals broke season contest against the on Dec. 29. lines , got into Cardinal down in the third period, they Vikings when he completed 28 b!rri tory only twice. Saturday's contest, with the had kept the game close and. in of 43 passes for 353 yards and game-time temperature at 21 fact, dominated the first half. two touchdowns. Saturday he degrees and light snow in the But quarterback Jim Hart's completed 18 of 40 tries for 200 air, drew 44,626 fans with 3,796 pass was intercepted by Jeff yards and ha d one in- ticket holders failing to show Wright for the first turnover, terception. up . and he returned 18 yards to the Cardinal 44. When the Cardinals defense held, Fred Cox kicked a 37-yard field goal to put the Vikings ahead for the first time, 10-7. .Only one minute later, St. Louis' Terry Metcalf lost three yards on a running play, Woody Hayes put his Ohio fumbled and Nate Wright State squad through tis first OAKLAND I UP!) of the Year, never gave up and down and then got up and ran Clarence Davis grabbed a quickly marched the Raders to aga in for the score. That gave desperation eight...yard pass in the Miami 14 on five straight Oakland a 21-19 edge with 4:37 a wrestling match with two completions. . remaining but the Dolphins defend ers with 26 seconds left Davis then ran six yards to ca me back again with Malone to play Saturday for the touch- the eight to set up a first down capping a 68-yard, four-play down that gave the Oakland with 35 seconds remaining and driv e with his 23-yard run . Raiders a 26-26 victory over the took Stabler's winning throw Stabler earlier threw a 31twa-time Super Bowl defending between linebac ker Mik e yard scoring pass to Charlie champion Miami Dolphins. Kalen and safety Charlie Babb Smith and a 13-yarder to Fred Biletnikoff, who outwrestled .w e wuchdown capped a 68- for the winning touchdown . yard, seven-p lay drive during On the TD throw, Stabler at Tim Foley in the corner of the which quarterback Ken first couldn't find a man free end zone for the score. Rookie Nat Moore ran the Stabler, in a brilliant in- and started to run toward the dividual performance, com- end zone. Finally, he spotted opening kickoff of the game 89 pleted six passes and wound up Davis and as he started to yards for Miami 's fir!!! l touchthe game with four scoring throw linebacker Vern Den down and Paul Warfield throws. Herder hit him at the ankles grabbed a 16-yard throw from The victory sent the Raiders and the ball floated into the end Bob Griese for the second . into next week 's AFC title zone where Davis made the Yepremian booted 33 yards for his initial field goal to complete game, hosting the winner of game~winni ng catch. It marked the second time the Miami scoring. Sunday's Playoff game beStabler, who threw for 26 tween Pittsburgh and Buffalo. the Raiders came bat k in the The Dolphins seemingly had final quarter . After Garo touchdowns in the re gular won the game when rookie· Yeprernian booted a 46-yard season, completed 20 to 30 Benny Malone broke three field goal, his second of the throws for 293 yards. His tackles during 23-yard touch- game, for a 19-14 lead, Stabler performance more than made down run for a 26-21 lead with took the Raiders 83 yards in up for Miami running back 2:08 remaining . only two plays and this score Larry Csonka, who carried the on a circus play. came ball 24 limes for 114 yards. But Stabler,lhe AFC Player Stabler fired a bomb from his Malone picked up 83 yards in 14 own 29 that Cliff Branch carries to help key the Miami grabbed at the Miami 27, fell running game. Griese threw the ball only 14 C0 rn y '.' recovered and ran 20 yards for a touchdown to give the Vikings a 17-7 edge and the momentum to go on. Only 3:03 later quarterback Tarkenton finished the scoring splurge when he completed a 38-yard touchdown pass to Gilliam for a 23-7 advantage. Tarkenton Wisconsin rips Brown MADISON, Wis. (UP!) Dale Koehier scored a career high 29 points and hit three crucial baskets ~ the final minutes to lead Wisconsin to a 7~ basketball victory over outmanned Brown Saturday. The game was tied eight times in the first half until the Badgers went on a seven point spurt and took a 38-31 halftime lead. The Bruins could get no closer than four points in the second half, but managed to play well enough to keep the game fairly close until Koehler pumped in three quick baskets to give the Badgers an insurmountable 77~4 lead in the waning minutes. Bruce McCauley, starting his . first game for Wisconsin, chipped in with 19 points, Uoyd Desvigne was high lor Brown with 16. It was the third victory for Wisccnsin , which has lost tw.o . Brown is 4-4. sharp in ·k Woody woos West Coast writers 'Yz2~alif. ~Ppt ''~h e Ros e B 0 ·w l lS • Rose Bowl workout on the West Coast Saturday , concentrating on the Buckeye passing attack dire cted by quarterback Cornelius Green . . Hayes led newsmen through a brief photo-taking session prior to the I \',-hour drill at Citrus College in preparation lor Ohio State's Rose Bowl showdoWn with the University of Southern California New Year )s Day. Green, who was named the Most Valuable Player of last year 's 42-21 Buckeye win over USC, impressed observers with his accurate passing during the drills . Hayes , the veb!ran Buckeye coach appeari ng In his third consecutive Rose Bowl against the Trojans , got into the practice session by giving hand.offs to Reisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin. Two college referees from Columbus, Ohio ar rived Saturday morning to assist the Buckeye coaching stall in watching penalties during the workouts. The officials, John Shelton and Jack Montoney, normally work in the Ohio Conference and in the MidAmerican Conference. Hayes has been using officials during practice for four years, according to an Ohio State assistant. The Buckeyes, who are staying at the Huntington Sheraton in Pasadena, will hold an early morning workout Sunday and then make the annual visit to Disneyland. By JIMCOUR UP! SporiB Writer LOS ANGELES (UP! ) - On Nov. 30, Woody Hayes sat and watched University of Southern California roar back from a ~ deficit late in the first half and destroy Notre Dame 55-24 . · Hayes, the color man on na tiona! TV for the USC-Notre Dame game, is b~ck bere with his Ohio State foot hall team for the Buckeyes' Rose Bowl meeting with. the 'IJojans. So what does he think ol Southern Callfornia? "I was enormously impressed by them in the Notre Dame game," the Buckeyes' coach sald, "but I wasn't frightened: "This USC team is con· sidera bly better than last season's USC team. Anthony Davis has had a much better year and thelr players are considerably more mature. And from the Callfornia game on, they've reaUy improved." Hayes All Smlles The sometimes-bombastic Ohio State coach was all smiles and laughs at his news conference Friday at the Los Angeles Jnternation31 Airport following his team's arrival from Columbus. Flanked by five of his star players, including Heisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin, Hayes jokingly denied that he had become a "nice guy." "Isn't that terrible?," he told reporters when asked about newspaper stories this year said Hayes . "I've always that have depicted him as a regarded this as the greatest of changed man. all the postseason games. "That shows how erroneous " This Rose Bowl game you people can be." means a lot or I wouldn't be Then Hayes, who will be here. I'd be off having fun . But, appearing in his seventh Rose of course, every game my Bowl and third in a row against team plays means a lot." USC , turned serious and said, Hayes admitted he "I know me pretty well. I think benefitted from his national TV I'm an honorable man." · -·color assigrnnent Nov. 30. Also flanking the Ohio State "!learned a few things from head man were seniors Neal that (USC -Notre Dame) game Colzie, Steve Myers, Pete but a good general never gives Cusick and Arnold Jones. away his battle plans," he said. Griffin, who has gained 4,064 41And I'm sure you wouldn't yards as a Buckeye, is only a want me to . junior. "I try to learn. The day a Still A Th~lll football coach doesn't, he's in " Each Rose Bowl iS a thrill," trouble." "Rozelle Rule" illegal ' By DONALD B. TIIACKREY SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) What National Footballl League players lost in collective bargaining last summer they apparently have won in court. Or so it would seem according to a ruling ru.'nded down Friday by U.S. District Judge William T. Sweigert. Sweigert, acting on a request for a summary judgment by former star NFL quarterback Joe Kapp, declared parts of NFL players contracts, including the controversial uRozelle Rule," are illegal. He said the "RozeUe Rule", under which the NFL can Kern to start at safety BY JOE t.:ARNICELU Kern was cut by Baltimore UP! Sports Writer . midway through the season PJTI'SBURGH (UP!) - The and picked up by Buffalo Buffalo BW. will make a almost immediately. significant change in their "Lou Saban called me right defensive secondary Sunday after I was dropped and asked when Rex Kern, the former if I was interested," he said. "I Ohio State quarterback, re- caught the first plane up w places Donnie Walker at free Buffalo and I've been there safety against the Pittsburgh ever since." Steelers in their American ' Kern is one of the few BW. Conference semifinal playoff with playoff experience. game. "! st~ted at cornerback in Walker had been inserted Baltimore my rookie year into the lineup three weeks ago when we went to the playoffs," when Tony Greene, having he said. " We got to the finals perhaps the finest season of and Miami knocked us off. I any of the BW.' defenders, haven't really had that much suffered a knee injury. Walker experience at free safety. I was burned for a winning worked there a little in the touchdown by Jerome Barkwri ·exhibition season during my of the New York Jets and then · rookie year but that's about it. had problems . against J,.os · I'm really looking forward to Angeles last week. it." "We just think it was Saban put his club through a necessary," said BW. Coach short' workout in a light Lou Saban ''Walker is rflllllY a cornerback and he gives us more depth there . Rex has worked at free safety ln practice and has looked as good as we want there." Kern, who starred at Ohio State but was moved to defenSive back' after being · - · drafted by Baltimore, ad· milled he didn 't expect the LANDOVER, Md. (UP!) . move. Tom Roy's career highs of 21 "It was a surprise to me," he points ~d 17 rebounds led said- "But I think it's a great sixth-ranked Maryland \O an opportunity w be plying in 81~7 victory over scrappy a playoff and for 'the future . George Washington Saturday. The·coach IDid me about it late The Colonials led 8-4 early in in the week and naturallv I'm the game. But Roy, the Terps' glad to be playini!i." • 6-9 center, stopped the G. W. snowfall at Three Rivers Stadium Saturday and then admitted that controling Pittsburgh's defense would be critical Sunday. "We simply have wput their defense under control," he said. "We can't let them do things their way. H we do, It's going to be one long afternoon. We'll just try to keep them where they're supposed to be instead of letting them roam all over the field. 11 Their defense reminds me of Minnesota's defense a few years back. It's their dominant, part. They force turnovers and · give the offense the lril'll in gdod posl tion. " "" .. Saban added that ·be was concerned with the condition of big fullback Jim Braxton, a key blocker for O.J. Simpson. " We just hope Braxton can go," he s8id. "He's had trouble · with'his leg and it can go at any time. But O.J. is as good as he can be.'' "It should be a good game," be added . "We haven't played well in ·a long time and we're about due. We really haven't been forced to do it and we will Sunday. So far this season, we've come up with a big game when we've had to." perpetually restrain a player's employment, is "patently unreasonable and illegal" and said further "there is no genuine issue about it to requlre or justify trial." Additionally, Judge Sweigert said that part of the NFL draft rule is ~~ unreasonable and illegal," that the rule giving Commissioner Pete Rozelle final say In disputes and grievances and a rule penalizing other clubs for tampering also are Illegal because they restrict employment . choice. Ed Garvey, Executive Director of the NFL Players Association, was delighted wben be learned of Sweigert's ruling while NFL officials declined immediate comment. "One of the reasons we went to camp (last summer) without a contract was the Joe Kapp case and the John Mackey case, which goes to trial on Feb. 3," said Garvey. "We felt if either was successful we would have achieved in court what we wanted in collective bargaining.'' A spokesman for the NFL, meanwhile, said any conunent on the Kapp ruling would have to await further legal study by . the NFL'S lawyers. Sweigert, in granting Kapp a partial summary judgment, 3-Pope i-Sw1nehart seemed most anxious about the Rozelle Rule, which keeps a player from negotiating freely even after he has played out his contract and has become a free agent. He struck it down out of hand, which means it cannot be argued at a futw-e trial.' Kapp signed what he called a three-year contract for $600,000 with the New England Patriots covering the 19711-71-72 seasons. However, after playing 11 gaines with the Pals in 1970, for which he received $154,000, Rozelle discovered Kapp had not signed a standard players contract -the Pats l"'id Kapp signed a memorandum -iind ordered him to do so immediately. Kapp refused and was banned from further play. He initiated a suit against the NFL and Its 26 member teams asking the court to declare the standard players contract illegal and to punish the NFL at least $20 mllllon worth. That was in 1972 and he lat.lr followed up by asking for a summary judgment. In a 26page summary released Friday Sweigert supported some of Kapp's contentions bot left olhel"! open to further trial "unless settled 1zy collective bargaining." times, with seven completions for 101 yards. Biletnikoff was the top receiver with eight catches for 122 yards. For the Dolphins, Warfield g rabbed three for 47 yards. After Moore shocked the Raiders with his touchdown on the opening kickoff, Stabler marched Oakland 78 yards in seven plays midway through the second quarter for a 7-7 tie with Smith coming out of the backfield to grab a 31-yard throw. Yepr•mian followed with his first field goal for a 111-7 halftime lead, but the Raiders moved ahead 14-10 halfway through the third period when Stabler connected with Bilelnikoff . Griese hit Warfield for a 1614 Miami le ad afte r Phil Villapiano was nailed on a 29yard pass interference call to set up the score. Yepremian booted his second field goal with II :50 remaining to widen Miami's lead to 19-14 and then with time running out Stabler hit Branch and Davis to pull it out . · MARIETTA Host Marietta will take on Urbana and Rio Grande College will battle University of the South in the 1974 Marietta Shrine Invitational Basketball Tournament on Dec. 27. Winners of the Dec. 27 games will clash at 9 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 28, for the championship. Losers of the first round will play for third place honors at 7 p.m. on Dec. 28. The Marietta-Urbana game on De~. 'J:/ will start at 7 p.m. The Rio Grande-University of South encounter will begin at 9 p.m. University of the South is located at Sewanee, Tenn. The Tigers of Coach Mac Petty are members of the tough College 1 6 4 2 1 2 0 0 38 306 0 0 154 1.3 1.0 .6 .0 76.4 HUNT'S SLICED OR HALVES 29 OZ. CAN PLAYER- Pos. ·Harry Cash, f Larry Cash. f Stuart Col li er , f Brad Tales , f · Doug Tifner , f Harry Hoffman . g Eddie Krenson , g Peter Lemonds, f Noah Lemons, f Randy Levi, f Charlie L i ttle , g Will ie Mayberry, g D ickie McCarthy, f Greg M c Nair , c Tom Piggott, f John Sublle tt , c Frank Wartman , c Steve Yount, g MARIEITA, Ohio I UP!) Undefeated Marietta racked up its filth win by defeating Morris Harvey 82-71 Friday night by subduing a late rally. . The host Pioneers, now 5-0, were ahead all the way, including 40-30 at the intermission . The West 14 ILB.BOX 19e HT . 6 ·6 6 ·6 6 ·2 6 -5 6 ·2 California Red U. S. NO. 1 6 ·4 6 -3 6 -2 6 -5 6·5 5· 10 5·8 6·6 6-5 6·4 6-6 6· 10 6-0 OHIO GROWN GRAPES POTATOES 20 LB. BAG LBS. TANGERINES LARGE 2-5. HEADS Pro Standings ABA Standings Boston 18 12 . 60U By United Press International Phila 12 19 . 387 East - Centril Division w. I. pet . g.b. w 1. pet . New York 21 9 .700 "~·ash 22 9 .710 Ken tucky 19 9 .679 I Cleve 16 11 .593 sr. Louis 13 20 . 394 91f.. Houston 15 15 .500 Memph is 9 21 .300 12 At lanta 14 16 .467 Virginia 7 23 . 233 14 N . Orleans 3 27 . 100 West ... , Western Conference w. I. pet. g.b. Midwest Division Denver 26 S .83 9 w. I. pet. San Anfo IS 14 .563 ll'h Chicago 15 13 .536 Indiana 13 13 .500 10112 Detroit 16 15 .516 Utah 14 19 .424 13 KC.Omaha 16 17 .485 San D i ego 11 18 .3 79 14 Milwaukee 11 18 .379 Friday's Resulh - ·· : , Pacific Division Denver 143 Virgin ia 123 w. I. pet . New York 126 St. Louis 102 G . State 20 lO .667 Memp~is . 102. Ut~h ~100 Seattle 15 17 .469 Portland 14 16 .467 Phoenix NBA Standings 13 16 .448 L.A . By United Press International 12 18 .400 Friday's Results Eastern Conference Boston 110 N . Orleans 106 Atlantic Division w. I. pet. g.b. Atlanta 113 Buff 102 G . State 94 Phlla 93 Buffalo 21 11 .656 New York 18 1l .621 l 1h Chi 96 K C·Omaha 73 Hous 116 Wash 91 Detroit 103 L.A . 102 ristmas Toronto Quebec Wif,nipeg Have the cheeriest holiday ever, Best wishes and thanks to all of our neighbors. We value your patronage. 2 8 1J2 LETTUCE g.b . . CASE OF 175 g.b. '579 g.b. 6 Larry's Mobile Homes . FRANK GHEEN • • " •• ..• •• well in every wayl being able to serve . Johnson's Mobile ~ ~ . ~ M d . say we wish you • • "• •• •• ·'• ' Santa Claus is here to And we appreciate you ... Thanlcsl •• u Home Sales Inc. ~· Eastern Ave. "' ~ ~ M "' " p .. Gallipolis, Ohio P itt Detroit Wash Buffal;:, Boston Toronto 11 14 917 GRAPEFRUIT 8 TANGELOS BY ntE BAG OR CASE GRAPES 1 5.99 GOLDEN DEL. APPLES 6 28123116 3 2186121 3 27 4 10 78 Division 4 WHITE OR PINK NAVELS 23 LB. CASE 182 ¢ STALK WE HAVE 0 36 127 106 1 31 114 85 NHL Standings By United Press International Division J w . 1. t. pts gt ga Phila 21 6 4 46 121 67 NY Rangers 13 10 B 34 122 105 Atlanta 14 15 5 33 95 101 NY lslndrs 12 12 8 32 lOS 93 Division 2 w I. t. ph gf ga Vancvr 20 9 5 45 126 97 Chi 14 13 3 31 109 85 St . Lou rs 13 14 5 31 111116 Minn 10 18 .. 24 85 130 .K .C . 5 22 .. u 75 139 Division 3 w. I. t: pts gf ga Montreal 18 6 10 46 146 HJI L .A . 17 4 10 44 98 ~ • • • • "• • • • • "• •• • 12 12 4~ CELERY CASE OF 100 9 20 2 20 79 135 Canadian w. I. t. pts gf ga 18 12 1 37 140 117 18 15 ORANGES FLORIDA 100 SIZE 15 13 1 31 98 100 1412 2 30 10197 13 15 0 26 116 111 FOR 19 CASE OF OF 40 40 PINK WHITE $477 $433 GOLDEN· YAMS 6 5 49 153 106 7 6 44 157 93 9 16 6 24 101 123 4 LB. BAG 7 21 6 20 86 144 Friday's Results Atlanta 6 St . Louis 2 Montreal6 Vancouver 1 Calif 5 Wash 2 Calif East Cleveland Shaw 76 Parmd 71 Maple Heights 67 Bedford 52 Eutlake North ·59 Berea 43 Willoughby South 69 Mayfield 50 Midpark 49 Mentor 45 Brookfyn 72 Cuyahoga Heights · 62 (ot l ~ ~ • .( I I. ,. ' \ I I $100 CASE w. 1. t. ptl gf ga 22 ¢ FOR FLORIDA 6 6 1/ 2 8 Edmonton 14 9 .o 28 90 76 Vancouver 13 14 1 27 86 94 Friday's Results Cle\le 3 New Eng 0 Chi 5 Quebec 3 Minn 6 lnd 4 Phoeni x 7 Mich 2 • . CHESTER, OHIO CRANBERRIES oz. Virginians cut the deficit to 71171 with 43 seconds left, but Marietta popped In two free throws and a basket to ice the victory. Chuck Robinson led Marietta with 21 points, but high scoring honors went to Glenn Thomas with 22 for Morris Harvey, now Mich .·TV ·&APPLIANCE • GAS SERVICE INDIAN TRAIL MIXED NUTS Athletic Conference consisting of Centre College, Southwestern College A of S, Prin: cipia College and Rose Polytechnic Institute. Last year, the Tigers were 11-11 on the season. Here's the Tigers' 1974-75 cage roster: San Diego Phoeni x Minne ·Hi! Merry ORANGES 5 LB. BAG IN SYRUP Pioneers make it 5 straight .• PHONE 985-3307 1 3 · Rio in MCI Tournament this weekend •• RIDENOUR'$-_\ 18 24 2 WHA Standinos By United Press International East w . I. t . pts gf g1 New Eng 19 9 1 39112 93 Cleve 11 13 1 23 73 81 Chicago 11 Iii 0 22 93 lOS rnd . 5 27 0 10 69 145 west w 1. t . pts gf ga Houston 20 ,11 0 40 139 92 NEWT JONES . 3-6 0-1 o2 4-6 4-7 Dec. 27- Af Marietta there won't oe some new lauded tbe Trojans' offensive wrinkles, though. I 'm sure both prowess. John McKay and I will have .. They have a great running something different to show attack and they have a great each other." passing attack, " he offered. Ara Parse g hian 's "They 're the most versatile resignation at Notre Dame this team on offense that we've week was mentioned. faced all season." Not As Serious Ohio State was scheduled to With a twl;;"kie in his eyes, work out at Citrus College in Hayes, who has been at Ohio Azusa , Calif., Saturday and State 24 seasons, said, " I guess Wlll go to Disneyland Sunday. maybe I don't take things as seriously as he does.'' Griffin reiterated that the Rose Bowl would not be a personal battle with Anthony COLLINS NAMED COACH Davis, USC's All-America tailHATTIESBURG , Miss. hack who finished second in the (UP!) - Thurmon L. "Bobby" Heisman voting this year. Collins Jr. was named head " I'm a team player," he football coach Saturda'y at the noted . "!try to do what's best University -of Southern for our team. It's been said Mississippi. USM President Ohio State can win without me William McCain and athletic and that's true. director Roland Dale said "Each game I want to play Coll ins, assistant head coach in better than the game before charge of defense at the and I want to make this my · University of North Carolina, best game." would assume his new duties Colzie, a defensive halfback, Jan . 1. '' HURRY IN TONIGHT! 11 -31 6.12 23 A TP J>,VG . 1 69 17.2 6 56 14.0 10 49 12.5 6 49 12.5 2 33 8.2 0 25 6.2 3 12 3.0 27 14 44 15 R!o Grande ~~ Wilmington 83 Rto Grande 102 Dyke 104 (ot) Terps roll past George Washington . offense cold as Maryland scored IS.straight points in the next sev~ minutes. Keith · Morris led the Colonials with 18 points, The game was marred by three fist fights , three technical.fouls and the ejection of G. W.'s Bob Shanta. 11 -16 RB l -Ca1dwett : ~ ~:~ 2-Morgan 0-0 0-0 4-TOTALS 135-315 36-61 . SEASON RECORD R!o Grande 76 Walsh 67 R ~ o Grande 47 Marietta 67 s t•ll l a thrill''/ H'lyes will take a 4-2 record into his seventh Rose Bowl and a 2-1 mark against John McKay, the USC coach. The Buckeyes battered USC 4Z-21 last Jan. I after the Trojans won the 1973 New Year 's Day classic 4Z-!7. Asked what effect meeting McKay and USC for the third straight year at Pasadena, Calif., might have on the game, the Buckeye mentor replied: 14 The more times the same teams play, the better the coaches get to know each other. That eliminates the element of surprise somewhat and that creates a more defensive game.l'm not saying 19~ 46 23· 49 15-29 4-Stewarf 4--Albanese Dolphins bite the dust BLOOMINGTON , Minn . (UP!) - Fran Ta rke nt on passed to John Gilliam for two touchdowns and the purple- FG-A FT' A 31·54 7 ~ 10 24 59 8 11 · · (. �.. .. • •1>1 • .. ..'· ' ' ' . . 4 • ··•, • • .,_I • •I "'' .. , .; ' ~ ~ 26 - The Sundav Times- Sentinel , Sunday, Dec. 22. 1974 'li-The Sunday Time~ -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 22,1974 " " HT holds off SW Highlan~er charge ~· •. .. South Point ups mark to 7-1 with • • 6th WID m row GAHS-Pointer box. a· GAHS had to play catchup after that. South Point up{>ed its lead to nine , 42-33, with 3:43 remaining before the Gallians regained their composure. " GAHS outscored South Point 12-ll during the final three minutes - of play, but the damage had been do.ne. The Blue Devils flnislled t~e game with 17 of 48 field goal attempts for 3S.4 percent. The Blue Devils picked off 26 rebounds. Jim Niday had seven snags and Jim Warren six. Niday led Gallla's attack with IS points. Sickles added 10. South Point hit only 34.8 from the field , sinking 16 of 46 field goal attempts . The Pointers picked off 31 rebounds. Greg Prater had nine and David Vance eight. flurd paced the Poinl<!rs with 17 points. Vance added 12. GAHS will battle · Hannan Trace in a non-league game at Rio Grande College's Lyne Center on Dec. 28. South Point's next game is at Kennit, W. Va ., on Jan . 4. Blue Imps drop SOUTH POmT - A three point play by :;.to sophomore guard David Moore with 18 seconds left in an overtime period gave host South Point a thrilling 38-35 victory over Gallipolis' visiting Blue Imps Friday night. Gallia's Gary Swain, 5-11 sophomore forward , sent the game into overtime with a halfcourt desperation shot with one second remaining in the regulation game. GAHS, down 34-33 in the final period with 1:15 remaining, stalled for the game's last sbb~ but missed a layup with 10 seconds remaining. GAHS purposely fouled J. B. Staley, who grabbed the rebound. Staley made the second atl<!mpt of a twa-shot foul with one second left to give the home team a 35-33 advantage. After a GAHS timeout, Swain took an inbounds pass at midcourt, and In one motion let fl~. It ban ked · in...as the buzie"r, soWlded, forcini'~an ovei;"~e·. The Imps led 14-10 afterliite · period. II was 18-14 during the halftime intermission. South Paint led 28-25 · after three periods. The Imps are now 3-2 on the year. SOuth Point upped its mark to 6-2. Keith Jackson and Kent Epling paced Gallia's attack with 10 points apiece. Dane Conwell, 6-0 freshman, led the Pointers with 12 poitits. Moore added nine. The Imps hit 17 of 51 field goal attempts for a cool 33 percent. GAHS . had 23 rebounds . Swain pUlled down six. GAHS was 1 of 2 at the foul circles. The losers had 12 turnovers. The Blue Imps will be idle 1 -.'. \_ - GregPrater . f Ron Schritter, c Dennis Hurd, g Moo Pleasant, g l -1_2 1-6 6-11 4-4 3-4 2 9 3 5 6 5 2 4 2 4 0 0 31 4 1 1 3 25 5·6 2 0-1 0-0 2 2·4 0·0 1 0-1 0-0 0 1·3 4-7 2 16·46 18-24 16 Fred Shope. c Scoot Sm ith . 9 Ear l Evans, 9 TOTALS 6 5 0 4 0.. 6· 50 Cards' Coryell 'Coach-of-Year' SURROUNDED BY POINTERS - This is one reason why Gallipolis' Tom Valentine scored only two points in Friday 's ~5 Blue Devil loss at South Point. In this Keith Wilson action photo, Valentine (22, on knees ) is surrounded by four Pointer defenders . Left to right are David Vance (40 ); Ron Schritter (42 ); Dennis Hurd (30) and Ea rl Evans (22 ). Waverly stays unbeaten WAVERLY - Coach C. D. Hawhee's Waverly Tigers remained W1defeated in seven games Friday night as they came from behind in the second hall to defeat Springfield South 58-53 in a non-league encoWlter. Waverly sent four players into double figures led by Joe Holland and Tom Pfeifer with 16 points each while. Tim Duduit and Butch Laswell added 12 and 10 points to the attack. The Wildca ts' Tony Threats took game scor ing honors with 22 points with George Johnson tossing in 11 for the losers . After Waverly ha d surged to a 14-8 fi rst per iod lead the Wildca ts took adva ntage of the Tigers • cold spell in the second quarter to outscore them 20-6 and grab a 28-20 halftime lead. Waverly stormed back in the third canto to emerge with i:i 4240 lead enteri ng the fina l eight minutes of play. Both te ams s wi shed 26 fielde rs but Springfield converted on ly one of s ix free · th rows while the Tiger•; popped in six of 12 at the line. South shot 48 pel. on 26 of 54, comm itted 11 persona l fouls, and turned the ball over 24 Basketball standings times . They also picked off 30 rebounds wilh Threa ts grab· bing 17. Wa verly s hot we ll as they hit 26 of 55 for 47 pet., were whistled only 10 times for pe rsonals, a nd had 18 turnovers . The T1gers pulled' in 28 re bounds wi th Tim Duduit getting I:l. Waverly is idie until next Frida y when they take on the Portsmouth Trojans at Por tsmouth . The box score: SPRINGFIELD. SO-UTH ( 53) P he l ps 3-0-6; Po rt is 4-0-8 ; J oh n son 5-1-11 ; Mi ll er 2-0-•L T h re a ts 11-0-22 ; Upc hur ch 1-0· 2 . TOTALS 26 -1-53 . WAVERLY (5 8) - Tr acy 1-0· 2; Ho l l and 8 0 16; Dud uit 6-0· 12 ; Pfeifer 6 4-16; L as w ell 4-2 10 ; Scaggs 1-0-2. TOTALS 26-6· so. ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Waverly 7 0 429 336_ South Po int 7 1 570 464 Hannan Trace 5 l 392 333 Logan S 2 410 404 Ironton 4 2 419 · 359 Gal li pol i s 3 2 287 252 Portsmouth J 2 JOO 279 Jackson 3. 2 27 5 254 Wheelersburg J 2 271 250 Athens 2 5 398 407 Mei gs 1 3 244 269 Wellston 0 5 236 340 Friday's results : South Point 50 Gallipolis 45 Waverly 58 Springfield 53 Ch i llicOthe 49 Portsmouth 43 Wheelersburg 48 New Boston Scor e by quart er s: Sprin g. South 8 20 12 13- 53 W av er ly 14 6 22 16- 58 Reserves: Spr i n g field 32, W av erl y 21. NEW YORK (UP! ) - Don Coryell, who in just two years turned the football St. Louis Cardinals from a perennial also- ran into a playoff club, is lhe overwhelming choice as Uni"'d Press International 's 1974 National Football Con. ference Coach of the Year . Coryell, who joined the Cardinals in 1973 after a highly successful 12-year coaching career at San Diego State where the Aztecs posl<!d a 12724 mark during his reign, guided St. Louis to a IM record and the NFC's Eastern Division title this year. More importantly , the Cardinals : made the National Football League Playoffs for the first. time in 26 years and for the 1 first time since the team moved from - Chicago to St. 1960. .t-liil'~~l""''~-tll~i11'~~~ Golf champs are honored CHESHIRE - One streak continued and another was broken here Friday night as the Easl<!rn Eagles roiled to a 76-62 victory over the Kyger GALLIPOLIS - Winners of the 1974 Southeastern Ohio Dis trict Championship, the Gallia Academy High School Blue Devils, club champions in junior divisions were honored recently. District champions receiving trophies presented by Joe F'enderbosch on behalf of the Board of Governors of the Gallipolis Golf Club were: John Milhoan, coach; Kenny New , Dow Saunders, John Saunders, Brent Johnson and Tom Young . Junior division winners honored were 14-years and under, Mark New and runnerup Kevin Hawk; 15-years and older, Kenny New and Brent Johnson. TFM-3700W. • Modern square shaped FM/ AM pockelable radio • Silver metallic front finish • Big 320mW (max.) outp ut power • Wri st strap •24.95 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Galllipo~lis, Ohio GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN NOW PAYING NEW HIGHER INTEREST RATES Monday's game: Athens a Lancaster Friday's games : Waverly at Portsmouth West at Whhler sburg Saturday's games : GAHS vs. Hannan Trace (AI Rio 's Lyne Center ) Creek Bobcats. In winning, Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles continued their basketball mastery over rebounding edge, 48-27, with King pacing Glouster with 20 caroms. Brown grabbed 10 missed shots for the Tornados. Glouster hit 23 of 61 field goal attempts for 37.7 pet., while Southern hit just 16 of 57 for 28.1 pet. The Tomcats cashed in just 7 of 13 times at the charity stripe, with Southern canning 6 of 8. The Tornados, now 3-3, return to SVAC action Dec. 28 when they travel· to South- GLOUSTER - The Trimble ,Tomcats, led by the shooting of ·Dirk Walton and Rod King, rolled to a 53-38 non-league triumph over the Southern ..Tornados here Friday night. The Tomcats, now 3-2 on the season, took a 12·10 first quarter lead, before opening the game up by taking a 26-15 . halftime lead. •· The margin remained 11 ;points afl<!r three periods, 37,26, before the Tomcats hung on " the final frame . ·m ~· Walton and King scored 16 .:lmd 15 . points respectively, '_while junior Danny Brown and Tim Hill paced the Tornados of : Carl Wolfe with 12 and 11 -· points. ~ The Tomcats held a distinct Ohio High School Basketball Scores By United Press International Newark 72 Mar i et t a 62 H eath 77 Watkins Memor i al 50 G ranville 67 U ti c a 65 L ic k i ng Valley 77 N e wark Catholic 72 Ch i llicothe 49 Portsmouth 43 Va ll ey 67 M inford 56 · West Holmes 54 Cloverleaf 50 lot l Lima Shawn ee 68 E li da 48 Cres tvi ew 68 Spence rville 42 L i ma Centrad Catholi c 68 Kenton 50 Anna 67 Botkins Memor ial 65 . Elgin 52 Riverdale 4 7 Celina 63 Coldwater 57 M i nster 10 2 St . Henry 100 Loudonvi l le 4 4 Crestview 38 F rederick t own 68 Ontario 53 Mansfield Sen ior 59 Lora in 56 Galion 53 Upper Sandusky 43 W i llard 71 Bellevue 48 Bu ckeye Central 67 P lea sant 55 Northmoor 78 Man sf i eld Chri s tian 72 Zanesville 71 Upper A rling ton • • '·Wright State ·m akes it 21 -:in row at home •• :; DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) ~Wright State subdued a last ~half rally and spurted away to ;;a 74-53 win over Indiana " University - Southeastern •'Saturday to record its 21st :~consecutive ·home basketball _.,.v ictory. ;. Wright State, headed by Lyle .';}'alknor with 19 points, pushed •to an 8-0 lead and was ahead 31;~ at halftime. The visitors ;'then racked up six straight ,points to cut the deficit to 31-29, ,;smallest of the afternoon, but .Wright State popped in three •field goals and dropped in eight rmore consecutive fielders mid;way to assure its third win In ' five starts this season. ,/, Indian U. - Southeastern, ··now 6-4, was led by Joe Led·;better wllh 14 points, including ;tour in the after-intermission ",pu sh . 64 Centerburg 61 Zane s vil l e Rosecrans 54 Riverview 68 Morgan 44 New Concord 67 Philo Jl Sher idan 76 Crooksville 71 Maysville 60 New Lexington SO wes t Muskingum 78 Tri Valley 71 (2 oiJ Bellaire 103 St . Cla irsville 91 Marti ns Ferry 55 Steubeflville Catholic 54 Shadyside 99 Buckeye West 74 Bridgeport 105 Mingo 80 Cadiz 64 Jewett -Scio 63 Bu ckeye Sou t h 90 River 78 Beallsville 71 Zanes Trac e 55 J efferson Union 55 Buckeye North 40 Co l Walnu t Ridge 79 Col Northland 72 Col Central 89 Cof North 74 Col Whetstone 60 Col East 52 Col Mohawk 76 Col West 61 Marion Franklin 51 M ifflin 44 Col Eastmoor 56 Col Linden McKinley 54 Worthington 74 Wh i tehall 59 Col Westland 85 Mt. Vernon 56 westerville 45 Delaware 44 Groveport 54 Reynoldsburg 45 G.ihanna 86 Hill i ard 70 Col Watterson 92 Col De Sales ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS 18 Friday's College Basketball Results By United Pres s International Indiana Classic (1st round) lnd 71 Cr ei ghton 53 Neb . 69 SMU 67 · .... - -Oa y tOn •I nv it'at ion il I (1st rriulldl La salle 67 Clemson "6'3-. Tex Tec h 76 Dayton 67. . . .·-.. Michigan Invitational (lsi round) Manhattan 81 Wash 73 Mich 84 Va Tech 63 Carolina Classic (1St round) So. Carol 65 Princeton 48 LS"U - 105 Duke 95 ~: -.:;.,...-- - ~ Kentu c!iCY:,nv·if~lonal ·(1st round} · ~ ·Okla - S-t"?--.{!8 Villanova 75 .Ken 97 Wa~~ St . 75 Big Sun TOurnament (1St round) M iss 87 Duquesne 84 Tenn 108 Columbia 73 s·un Bowl Consolation Miami Oh io 89 N 'w estern 88 Championship Tex -EI Paso 71 Tex A&M 69 Trojan Clusic N ew Me x 72 Jk snv i lle 64 Long Beach Sl . 68 Santa Cla'ra 54 M lc h St. 86 San Fran 71l East Holy Cross ll7 lena 46 Ru t gers 75 Temple 56 Pace 75 New York Tech 68 Johnstown 7!. St. VIncent 70 Lehman OJ Adelph i 72 S. E . Mass 119 Gordon 8 .. South V al dosta St . ll2 Tenn Tec h 77 Ca p it al 100 Th i el 48 --~~-------'-------..1- SEOAL RESERVES Team W L P OP Meigs 3 1 150 85 Athens 3 1 195 146 Gallipolis 3 1 167 153 Logan 3 1 172 158 Waverly 2 2 124 133 Ironton 1 3 135 161 Jackson 1 3 181 195 Wellston 0 4 122 215 TOTALS 16 16 1246 1246 SEOAL FRESHMEN Team W L P OP Athens 3 1 154 144 Logan 3 1 172 · 120 Gallipolis 3 1 185 157 Meigs 2 2 · 155 152 Waverly 2 2 139 136 Ironton 2 2 123 122 Jackson l 3 138 169 Wellston o 4 91 157 · TOTALS 16 16 1157 1157 Thursday's Result: Ironton 31 Athens 29 (Makeup) Guilfo"rd 87 N . Car -Wit. 84 Bryan 73 Carson Newman 72 Midwest Musklngum 81 Ch i St. 6.4 Briar Cliff 89 . Midland 66 Ohio North 73 Adri~n Coli . 61 Eau Claire 70 Superior 52 Cen St. ~Ohiol 92 Oakland 67 Hope 92 Trinity Christian 66 Heidelberg 87 Dominican 65 Tiffin 71 Grove City ( Pa . J 67 West Brig Young 82 R , 1. 49 Montana St . 73 St. Cloud 66 Buena V i sta 98 Peru St . 67 Ore St . Bll Cal SI .- LA 75 UCLA 113 Memph is St. 94 Nev - La~ Vegas 101 Buff St . 74 Puget Sound 106 Mount M ines 56 . . ·N'ridgi! St. 79 Moorhead St. 69 Ca t -lrvin_e 85 S. Dakota St. eo Cen St . 92 Oakland U. 67. Cai. -Riverside 75 Seattle Pacific 62 . · Portland St . 106 Boise St . 73 Portland 91 Fres Pa c. 70 Wh itworth 61 Cal -Dav i s 56 ____ __.__:_______ ON 90 DAY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS •sl,OOO MINIMUM ON 1 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS •sl,OOO MINIMUM GALUPOUS junior guard Gary Snowden ( 12) shoots jumper over outstretched arm of South Point's Earl Evans during Friday 's Blue Devil - Pointer hardwood contest at South Point. The Pointers pulled away in the final period to record their sixth straight victory, 5M5. (Keith Wilson photo). ON 2 YEAR CERTIACATES OF DEPOSITS esl,OOO MINIMUM UCLA romps over·Memphis By United Press International John Wooden didn't know how right he was. "I thought this would be a high scoring game, but I didn't think it would be that high Scoring, ~ ~ said ' UCLA 's basketball coach after his third ranked Bruins whipped 17th ranked Memphis Sta te 113-94 Friday night. The victory was the fifth in as many games for UCLA this season and its 70th straight triumph at home while Memphis State suffered its first loss in seven games. The Tigers made · a fa tal error - trying to rtln wilh the speedy Bruins. "I'm glad whe n the other team wants to ruA with us, " ' :__~___;_:_:.. ___._____,;. Wooden added . " We try to ·play our game all the time and not worry about the other !<!am. Memphis State coach Wayne Yates . attributed his club's defeat to its loss of poise as the Tigers committed an atrocious 33 turnovers . " It was the press !hat caused it," Yates said. "Our reports said the UCLA press wa s not as good this year but the Bruins proved different. " Dave Meyers tallied 21 of his 27 pQints in the firs t half to pace UCLA's attack. The 6-foot-ll forward hit on 13 of 27 shots from the field and pulled down e ight rebounds before sitting out the final nine minutes of the game. ON 2 YEAR CERTIACATE OF DEPOSITS eSS,OOO MINIMUM . ALL DEPOSITS GUARANTEED BY OHIO DEPOSIT GUARANTEE FUND SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST PENALTY I~ REQUIRED FOR EARLY . . WITHDRAWAL ON CERTIACATES OF DEPOSITS · THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS . AND LOAN COMP·A NY. "Safe Savings Since 1886" PHO.NE 446-3832 HEAD INJURED BUFFAW, N.Y. (UP!) ·:awfalo Braves forward Gar ;;_Heard will be out of action for Kthe next seven or eight weeks ~with torn ligaments in his left ;..,.Ide, The National Basketball .. Association Club announced :·:saturday. ·' Heard was injured in Buf~·falo's 113-102 loss to Atlanta ~Friday and his ankle was '1Jiaced in a cast immediately - after the game . ~ Ohio College Basketball Scores By United Press International Texas Tech 76 Dayton 67 Muskingum 81 Chicago Stat e 64 Marietta 82 Morris Harvey (W . Va . ) 71 Kentucky wesleyan 65 Wit tenberg 64 Union College 82 Cedarv i lle 75 Heidelberg 87 Ohio Dominican 65 Tiffin 11 Grove City (Pa .l 67 Capital 100 Thiel (Pa.) 48 Miami 89 Northwestern 88 Ohio Northern 73 Adrian {Mich . ) 61 Baldwin -Walla c e 54 Ohio Wesleyan S2 (ot) s tanza . Hanna n Trace hit 24 of 60 two poin ts with only : llleft on · shots for 40 p'c t. The Wildca ts the clock to virtually eliminate hit 12 of 18 foul shots . the Highl. 1ders. Southwes t.orn hit 25 of 70 Hi gh scorers in the rourth s hots for :16 pd. The quarte r for SW were Carter Hi g hland e rs coul d ma nage a nd I.loyd Wood with 6 an d 4 only 7 of 17 foul shol' on the po int s respec ti ve ly . Sw a in nig ht. added 7 for the ·cats in the fi na l The Wild cats pu lled down 35 rebounds with Hesson and Hi ghlande rs were within three points when Swain pumped in Cremeans lea ding the way with 10 and 9 respectively . Han nan Trace was playi ng without its top rebounder, David Shaffer , who s uffered a broken nose in prac tice Thur sdJy. With the win . H.T. upped its record ·to ~1 overa ll while the Highla nders dropped to .1·3 . The SW rese rves dc £eated the ·cats , 24-23. Doug Miller led I So_ u thern (38) - ·- H i ll S-1 11 , Erv 1n 1-0 -2. Rober t s J . J J, Brow_n 5 -2· 12. Shul t z 2-0-4, Dunn 1ng 1-0-2, Huffman 1-2-4 TOTALS 16-6-38. . GLOUSTER 1531 - K ing 5·5· 15, Walton B-0-M, Kolbe 3-0-6, Trace 1-2-4, Patton 4-0 -B Siror ski 1-0 -2, Ect1 s tenkampe; 1-0 2. TOTALS 23-7 -53 . Reserves Gloust e r 5 1 Southern 35 . Lock land ~1 Harr iso n 54 A nderson 87 Colera in 70 Forest Park 67 L ebanon 57 Cin Woodward 69 Ci n Ai k en 34 Cin Hughes 60 Cin W i throw 53 W es tern Hill s 90 Ci n Taft 71 Ci n M oe ll er 50 Cin La Sall e 46 Cin El d er 80 Ci n Sl. Xav ie r 64 Cin Roger Ba con 70 C in Pu r cell e 57 Day Roth 59 Day Fairview 54 Day Roo se velt 111 Day t on K iser 41 Da y Meadowdale 59 Day W . W . 58 Day Be lmont 82 Day Patt er son 77 (2 Ot) Troy 67 F airborn Baker 63 (o i l Wayne 90. Fai r mont Ea st 63 F a irmont W est 58 Day Steb b in s Bailey, southpaw forw a rd, dumped in 20 points and Tim Spencer , the veteran on the squad , canned 15 points . Three playe rs also hit double Cigures for Coa ch Keith Ca rte r's Bobca ts. Terry Luca s, senior guard , led the way with 16 points; Dave Wise, another senior added 14 and Tom Kern , jw1ior guard , netl<!d 13. Playing a hot-shooting firs t period, Eas tern led 19-16 going int o th e second s tanza . Eastern 's attack was paced by Harris, Spencer and Bailey . Randy Bl ake a lso had four free throws in that period . Kyger 's £irst quarter scoring was even a s Doug Cottre ll , se nior forward , Wise, Kern an d Lucas ha d four poin ts ea ch. Eastern pushed its lea d to 3730 at the ha lf behind the shooting of Spencer and Bailey. Eastern's Harris a nd Bailey combined to lead the a tte ok in the third period . Kyger Creek outsc ored Eastern , 22-21 durin g the fourth period, but the surge came too la te. Kyger Creek 's Dodgers jump on Hunter bandwagon WSANGELES (UP! ) - The Los Angeles Dodgers, represenl<!d by president Peter O'Malley and manager Walt · Alston, jumped on the Catfish Hunter bandwagon Saturday and held a "friendly and cordial" meeting with the ace righthander in Ahoskie , N . C. Dodger Vice President AI Campanir , who wa s also present at the meeting Saturday morning, returned to Los Angeles in the afternoon and did not comment on the substance of the meeting. O'Malley said the meeting with Hunter and his attorney, J. Carlton Cherry , lasted about onehourandwas ' 'friendly and cordial." The defending National League champions are the latest club to enter in the bidding for Hunter, who was declared free from his Oakland A's contract last Monday . rese rve tea m , tra iling 30-25 going into the fi nal period outscored Eas te rn 11-5 to win a thriller, 36-:!5 . Rnlph Ba ylor. a sophomore , who fa iled to scor e duri ng the firs t ha lf scored II points to lead th e Bobkitte ns. Do ug Sands, another sophomore, had eight points . Mark Hawk led the Green Nestlings wi th 11 poin ts, nine s traight foul shots and a field goal. Ky ger Creek's nex t game will be J an. 3 at North Ga liia . Eastern travels to Hanna n Trace that same eveni ng . Hnx Srore Ea st ern ( 76) Blake 2 5 9, Bailey , 8 4 20. Spe nce r . 55 15 . Harr i s, 10 4 14 ; Good, 3 on . Con de . 0-2 2. Tot als lB-20-76 . Kyg er Cr eek C6 2J Co n re ll . 2 0 4; Me t zn er , 1 57 ; Wi se, 7-0 14 ; Sli dh am. 2 16 . Ker n , 53 13 ; Ti m L ucas. 1 0 -2. Terry Luc a s, 8 0 t6_ Totals 26 -10-62. By Quarter s: Eas tern 19 18 11l 21 76 Kyger Creek 16 14 10 22 62 Res erves - Kyger Cre€ k 36 E as t er n 35 the way for the Highlanders with 8 poin ts while Randy McGuire had 7 £or H.T. Ha nnan Trace played the Wahama White Falcons Saturday nigh t. Hanna n Trace wi ll play Galli polis Dec. 28. Sou thweste rn's next game Will be Dec . 28 against the Southe rn Tornados. By Quarters: HT 17 13 20 I~ SW II 10 22 14-57 Bo ll Score: H a nn a n T race (60 ) - Ha ll 2· 'J 6 , Hesson 3 1 8, Sw a in 13 -4-30. Cremea n s l -2·8, H a ll ey 3-1-7, Sheets 0 I I , Jones 0-0 0. P etr ie 0 0 0 . TOTALS 24 · 12 -60 . Southw este rn ( 57) - Carter 8 0 16, Gra t e 1 1 3. Cro use 0-0-0. Lewis 2 0 4, K Walke r 8-6-22, Wood .J 0 B, Bal1kS 0-0 -0, Fo r t ner 0 0 o, R usse n 0 0-0, J Wa lker 0 0 o. W h i tt 0 0 -0 , Nid a 10 4 . TOT A LS '1S ·7- 57 . R eserve Gam e - SW 24 H T " See Our Large Selection of MOBILE HOMES and SECTIONAL HOMES •MARLETTE •ELCONA •ARLINGTON eGRANVILLE •SPRl·NGBROOK " We service what we sell" FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis Phone 446-9340 ----------------------------------------------------· 56 Springfi e ld Nort h Ill Xenia 77 ( J ot ) Greenville 8 1 Tipp Cit y 664 We s t Carrollton 81 M il ton Union 65 Northmont 75 Oa k wood 56 Van d al i a Butler 61 Northr i dge 38 Preble Shawnee 52 Twin Vall ey North 48 CoiiOM' I Whil e 72 Day Cah Juli enne 63 P iqua 51 Fairborn Mark Hill s 46 Tecumseh 80 Miamisburg 61 Carlis l e 81 Valleyview 78 M i ddletown 94 Jefferson 71 Tw i n Valley South 86 Madison Butler 5.4 Ar c anum 57 Anson ia .47 Middletown Fenwick 56 Springfield Catholi c 47 Oxlord Talwanda ll2 New Mfam i 55 Newark 72 Marietta 62 Heath 77 Watk ins Memor ial 50 Granville 67 Utic a 65 Licking Valley 77 Newark Catholic 72 Chill i cothe 49 Portsmouth 43 Valley 67 Minford 56 West Holmes 54 Cloverleaf 50 (oil Lima Shawnee 68 Elida 48 Lima Central Cathol i c 68 Kenton SO Anna 67 Botk i ns Memorial 65 Elg in 52 Riverdal e 47 Cel ina 63 Coldwa t er 57 Minster 102 St. Henr y 100 Frederi ck town 68 Ontario 53 Mansf ield Senior 59 Lora i n 56 Gallon 53 Upper Sandusky 43 Willard 71 Bellevue 48 Buck eye Central 67 Pleasanl 55 Zanesville 71 Upper Arlington 64 Dover 62 Coshocton 55 R idgewood 75 Hiland 74 Riv erv iew 68 Morgan 44 Garawav 56 Indian Valley North 40 New Philadelphia 65 Ashland 54 Skyvue 40 Frontier Local 38 Fort Frye 77 Waterford 56 Poland 61 Springfield Loc al 46 McDonald 60 Mineral Ridge 45 Lowellville 46 South Range 33 Cle East 64 Cle Glenville 53 Cle Ea s t Tec h 79 Cle John Hay 63 Cle J ohn Marshall 60 Cl e Rhodes 53 Cl e Lincoln west 68 Cle wes t Tech 51 Independence 78 Warrensvill e 61 Cl e St. Joseph 74 Cle Benedictine 56 Cleveland Heights 81 Brush 62 Garfield Heights 59 Shaker Heights 51 Big Blacks defeated 59-58 in cage opener PT. PLEASANT - Visiting Huntington East rallied from a 17-pointsecond period deficit to defeat host Pt. Pleasant 5!1-58 here Friday night. It was the Blg ·Btacks season opener. East upped its. season record to 4-1. After the Big Blacks piled up a 26-15 first period advantage, Pt. Pleasant increased its lead to 33-21 midway in the second stanza before the Highlanders regained their composure. It was 39-29 at halflilne in favor of the home !<!am. Pt. Pleasant led 4&-47 afl<!r three periods of action. East's Dicky SmaUes conver"'d two free throws in the final seconds of play to assure the Highlanders of win number four. That made It 59-56: Mark Waldie's goal . at the buzzer REDS AFTER HUNTER CIN CINN AT! (UP!) Cincinnati Reds General llfanager Bob Howsam will join ihe many major league baseball club officials seeking to sign pitcher . "Catfith" Hunter, a free agent who was freed from his contract with the Oakland AthleUcs. Howsam ls to meet with Hunter's attorney, Carlton q,erry, at Ahoelde, ·N. C., next Saturday to discuss l<!nDll for ihe hurler's services next aeason . I I . Col Hartley 69 Col Wehrle 57 Col St . Charles 83 Col R eedy 79 Teays Valley 46 Dub l in 39 West Jefferson 64 Marys>Jille 40 Franklin 69 Grandv i ew 51 Hamilton Township 60 Olen tangy 57 Lancaster 77 Grove Ci ty 58 Ea st Knox 57 Col Academy 48 Luc as 74 Danville 64 Canal Winchester 64 Logan Elm 60 Liberty Union 75 Millersport 71 Bloom Carroll 62 Lancaster Fisher 58 Amanda Clearcreek 64 F air field Union 63 Berne Union 79 Pickerington 73 Ci r c leville 61 Miam i Tra ce 44 Sp r ingfield Shawnee 7J Greenan 41 Mad ison Plains Ill Plain City 70 Frankfort Adena 59 Piketon 43 Nelsonville York 79 Federa l Hocking 57 Ham i lion 82 Princeton 63 Ind i an Hill 82 Loveland 6 2 Madeira 77 Sycamore 65 Reading 66 Taylor 29 F i nneytown 53 Nor t h College Hill 52 Ja c kson at Greenf ield ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Scarle t and Grey turned the trick Dec. 10, 1967, 48-4 1 over Dan Wrig ht's Eagles. By placin g three players in double figures , the Eag les also sna pped a six ga me los ing s treak . Eastern's record is 1-6. KC dropped to 1·4. Both l<!ams are idle over the Christmas Holidays. Senior guard Mike Harris led the way Friday wesl<!rn · to face the rugged night as Eas tern 's offense Highlanders of Richard came to li£e at Cheshire. Hamilton. Harris . at 5·8, dumped in 24 By quarl<!rs : points , 18 in the second half to Southern 10 5 11 12- 38 pace the Eagle attack. Greg Glouster 12 14 II 16-53 Basketball Results ,. SEOAL VARSITY Team W L P OP 4 0 247 210' Waverly Gallipolis 3 1 242 202 Ironton 3 1 275 232 Logan 2 2 223 235 Jackson 2 2 216 211 Athens 1 3 219 218 Meigs 1 3 244 269 Wellston 0 4 196 285 16 16 1862 1862 TOTALS Kyger Creek. Easl<!rn owns 14 straight cage victories over the Bobcats. The Eagles have not lost to the Bobcats in basketbail sin ce John Wickline 's Trimble rips Tornados ~ Hannan Trac e 60 Southwestern BLUE IMPS (35) Keith J ac kson 5; 0-10 ; Kev J ac kson 20-4; Swain J -l -7; Dressel 2-0-4; Epl i ng 5-0- 10; Wade 0 -0 -0 TOTALS 17 -1-35. POINTER '8' (38) Con well 6-0-12 ; Maynard 0-0-0; Staley 0-1-1; Coleman 4-0-8 ; Auslln 2 -0 -4; Moore 4- 1-9; Stinnett 2-0-4. TOTALS 18-2-38. · Score by quarters : Blue Imps 14 4 7 10 0-35 Pointer ' B ' 10 4 14 7 3- 38 lead to 7 in the third period as the Hig hla nders outsc ored the Wildca ts 22·20. High for the Highlan"d ers in the third period was Walker with 12 point.~ . Swain pumped in II for the Wildca ts in the third quarter . The Highlanders gave it ail they had in the final s tanza but it was n't quite eno ugh. The n: >;.-h~::::-:~xm~:='t«».=>i-~:=t~;-m;o)x.::r<w..m~-;.~.•W?..m.:. w~ 57 until Dec. 28 when they meet the Hannan Trace reserves in Lyne Center at Rio Grande. Box score: Highlanders, 13·10. For the 'Cats in the second period, Swa in added 6 points and Wayne Hesson pumped in 4. Carte r and Walker each added 4 points for the Highlanders. The sc ore at the half stood at 3~2 1 in favor of the defending SVAC champions . Southw es tern cut lhe Wildcat Eastern tops KC for first cage victory Score by quarters : Gall i pol is Blue Devils 6 11 12 16 45 South Point Pointers 10 8 12 20 50 Officials Tony L usk and Willard Hunter, Huntington Chap,er . , 43 ·38-35 OT battle host Highlanders 17-11 in the initial period , led by Mark Swain and Charles Cremeans with 6 and 4 points respec· lively. Terry Carter and Kevin Walker each had 4 points for the Highlanders. In the second period the Wildcats added to their lead as th ey a gain outs<; ored the g was racked up and awarded a remaining . •• GAHS BLUE DEVILS (451 · FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP 10, 2-4 6· 10 3 3 • 2 1-5 0-0 J 6 1 Tom Valentin e, c 15 6-17 3-5 • 1 6 Jim Niday, g 4-4 0-0 3 0 2 Brent Johnson, g J-10 o.o 3 1 3 6 Tony Folden , f 1·6 2-4 1 2 3 4 Gary Snowden , g 0-0 o.o 0 1 1 0 · Brent Saunders, f 0-2 0-0 3 6 2 Jim W a r r en, c 0-0 0-0 0 0 . I Brett W i lson, g 17-48 11· 19 20 .26 23 45 TOTALS SOUTH POINT POINTERS (50) PLAYER- Pas. FG·A FT-A PF RB TO Tfi Dav id Vance , f S-8 2-3 2 B 4 12' and Pointers exc hanged six bucke ts . ·leaving the home U.a m on top by one , 3~29, afU.r three quarU.rs of aclioo. David Va nce 's iayup following a sl<!al with 20 seconds left gave the Po inte rs the one-point ad· vantage after three. Substitute guard Earl Evans hit a long jumper (7 :32) and Brent Johnson countered ( 6:45) to open fourth period action . Turning point came with 6:10 left in the game. Tony Folden two-shot foul. Folden missed the first toss, but made the second to knot the count at 32all. Mike Sickles drew a two-shot foul with 5:58 remaining. He missed both opportunities . Then it happened. · Wi thin 60 seconds, Pointer guard Dennis Hurd popped in tWo long jumpers, then tallied a layup following a Blue Devil turnover.It was 38-32 with 4:45 •• PLAYER-Pos. Mike Sickles. f SOUTH POINT - Coach Carl Hamill's South Point Pointers outscored visiting Gallipolis 10-1 during a 2:03 span midway in the fourth period to break up a tight defensive struggle enroute to a 50-45 hardwood decision over Coach Jim Osborne's Blue D<!vils here Friday night. lt was the Poin ters' sixth con sec utive triumph, and seventh vic tory in eight star ts this v.i nter . Gallia Academy dropped to 3-2 on the year . Before Gallia ' s brief defensive lapse, the score was lied four limes and the lead exchanged hands 13 limes. "We failed to take advantage of severa l opportunities set up by our defense," said Coach Osborne following the Gallians' first non -league outing. The Blue Devils forced the talented Poinl<!rs to commit 25 turnovers . ln turn, however , GAHS lost the ball 23 times . " When you hold a !<!am to three fie ld goals in one half, you should be leading. When you hold a team to 50 points, you s houid win the game ," Osborne continued . South Point managed only three field goals out of 26 attempts during the first half, but led GAHS 18-17 during in· l<!rmission . The Pointers entered Friday 's game averaging 74.2 points a game . GAHS held South Point 24.2 points below Jts$eason average, but lost the bail'gam.~. . " We faiiM-t«.penetrate their zone at times . Wheh we djd, we either lost the ball or missed free throws after being fouled . ~· You won ' t win many games scoring 45 points," Osborne continued. Actually, GAHS outscored South Point from the field, 1817. The Pointers won it at the charity line, sinking 18 of 24 gratis shots. GAHS hit 11 of 19 free tosses. "Our boys played scared on offense," Osborne remarked. "We just didn't take it to them like J know we can," he con-cluded. The Poinl<!rs, other than a 2-2 tie, led throughout the first period. It was 1~ at the first whistle break. Jim Niday's layup ( 4:43) and Tony Folden's tipin (3:46) put GAits on tOp for the first time, 13-12, in the second period. The poinl<!rs led 18-17 at halftime. 1n the third period , the Devils • • By Gary Phillips PATRIOT - The Hannan Trace Wildcats held off a late fourth period surge by the Southwestern Highlanders and went on to post a 6~7 victory here Friday night. The win marked H.T .'s fifth in a row and twentieth consecutive SVAC victory . The Wildcats outscored the reduced the final margin to 5958. Harry Severino led the winners with 16 points. Kirk Dodrill added 14. Jim Tatterson led the Big Blacks with 17 points. Andy Wilson added 12 and Tim Cottrill 10. Pl. Pleasant won the reserve game, 4&-42. Varsity box score : EAST (591 - -McClure , -4 -0-ll ; Dodrill , 5·4-l-4; Harris , 3-0-6 ; Howard , 1·4-6; Moore. 0-0-0 ; Smailes , 3-3 -9 ; Severi no. 7-2· 16. TOTALS 2:1-13-59. PT . PLEASANT (58) Cottrill , 2-6· 10 ; Tatterson, 7-J16 ; Hess , 3-0·6: Gerlach , 1·4-6 ; Wilson , 5-2-12 ; McCormick , 0-1· 1; Rardin , 1-0-2; Wald ie, 1-0-2 ; TBylor, 1-0 -2. TOTALS 21 -16-58. By qu;nt",rs : East 15 14 18 12-59 Point 26 13 10 9- 58 Reserve score Poin t 49 Ent 42 . ~10111 CARTER & EVANS INC. -~!!!.~~!.~-----------------------------..§~!~ 0~ �.. .. • •1>1 • .. ..'· ' ' ' . . 4 • ··•, • • .,_I • •I "'' .. , .; ' ~ ~ 26 - The Sundav Times- Sentinel , Sunday, Dec. 22. 1974 'li-The Sunday Time~ -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 22,1974 " " HT holds off SW Highlan~er charge ~· •. .. South Point ups mark to 7-1 with • • 6th WID m row GAHS-Pointer box. a· GAHS had to play catchup after that. South Point up{>ed its lead to nine , 42-33, with 3:43 remaining before the Gallians regained their composure. " GAHS outscored South Point 12-ll during the final three minutes - of play, but the damage had been do.ne. The Blue Devils flnislled t~e game with 17 of 48 field goal attempts for 3S.4 percent. The Blue Devils picked off 26 rebounds. Jim Niday had seven snags and Jim Warren six. Niday led Gallla's attack with IS points. Sickles added 10. South Point hit only 34.8 from the field , sinking 16 of 46 field goal attempts . The Pointers picked off 31 rebounds. Greg Prater had nine and David Vance eight. flurd paced the Poinl<!rs with 17 points. Vance added 12. GAHS will battle · Hannan Trace in a non-league game at Rio Grande College's Lyne Center on Dec. 28. South Point's next game is at Kennit, W. Va ., on Jan . 4. Blue Imps drop SOUTH POmT - A three point play by :;.to sophomore guard David Moore with 18 seconds left in an overtime period gave host South Point a thrilling 38-35 victory over Gallipolis' visiting Blue Imps Friday night. Gallia's Gary Swain, 5-11 sophomore forward , sent the game into overtime with a halfcourt desperation shot with one second remaining in the regulation game. GAHS, down 34-33 in the final period with 1:15 remaining, stalled for the game's last sbb~ but missed a layup with 10 seconds remaining. GAHS purposely fouled J. B. Staley, who grabbed the rebound. Staley made the second atl<!mpt of a twa-shot foul with one second left to give the home team a 35-33 advantage. After a GAHS timeout, Swain took an inbounds pass at midcourt, and In one motion let fl~. It ban ked · in...as the buzie"r, soWlded, forcini'~an ovei;"~e·. The Imps led 14-10 afterliite · period. II was 18-14 during the halftime intermission. South Paint led 28-25 · after three periods. The Imps are now 3-2 on the year. SOuth Point upped its mark to 6-2. Keith Jackson and Kent Epling paced Gallia's attack with 10 points apiece. Dane Conwell, 6-0 freshman, led the Pointers with 12 poitits. Moore added nine. The Imps hit 17 of 51 field goal attempts for a cool 33 percent. GAHS . had 23 rebounds . Swain pUlled down six. GAHS was 1 of 2 at the foul circles. The losers had 12 turnovers. The Blue Imps will be idle 1 -.'. \_ - GregPrater . f Ron Schritter, c Dennis Hurd, g Moo Pleasant, g l -1_2 1-6 6-11 4-4 3-4 2 9 3 5 6 5 2 4 2 4 0 0 31 4 1 1 3 25 5·6 2 0-1 0-0 2 2·4 0·0 1 0-1 0-0 0 1·3 4-7 2 16·46 18-24 16 Fred Shope. c Scoot Sm ith . 9 Ear l Evans, 9 TOTALS 6 5 0 4 0.. 6· 50 Cards' Coryell 'Coach-of-Year' SURROUNDED BY POINTERS - This is one reason why Gallipolis' Tom Valentine scored only two points in Friday 's ~5 Blue Devil loss at South Point. In this Keith Wilson action photo, Valentine (22, on knees ) is surrounded by four Pointer defenders . Left to right are David Vance (40 ); Ron Schritter (42 ); Dennis Hurd (30) and Ea rl Evans (22 ). Waverly stays unbeaten WAVERLY - Coach C. D. Hawhee's Waverly Tigers remained W1defeated in seven games Friday night as they came from behind in the second hall to defeat Springfield South 58-53 in a non-league encoWlter. Waverly sent four players into double figures led by Joe Holland and Tom Pfeifer with 16 points each while. Tim Duduit and Butch Laswell added 12 and 10 points to the attack. The Wildca ts' Tony Threats took game scor ing honors with 22 points with George Johnson tossing in 11 for the losers . After Waverly ha d surged to a 14-8 fi rst per iod lead the Wildca ts took adva ntage of the Tigers • cold spell in the second quarter to outscore them 20-6 and grab a 28-20 halftime lead. Waverly stormed back in the third canto to emerge with i:i 4240 lead enteri ng the fina l eight minutes of play. Both te ams s wi shed 26 fielde rs but Springfield converted on ly one of s ix free · th rows while the Tiger•; popped in six of 12 at the line. South shot 48 pel. on 26 of 54, comm itted 11 persona l fouls, and turned the ball over 24 Basketball standings times . They also picked off 30 rebounds wilh Threa ts grab· bing 17. Wa verly s hot we ll as they hit 26 of 55 for 47 pet., were whistled only 10 times for pe rsonals, a nd had 18 turnovers . The T1gers pulled' in 28 re bounds wi th Tim Duduit getting I:l. Waverly is idie until next Frida y when they take on the Portsmouth Trojans at Por tsmouth . The box score: SPRINGFIELD. SO-UTH ( 53) P he l ps 3-0-6; Po rt is 4-0-8 ; J oh n son 5-1-11 ; Mi ll er 2-0-•L T h re a ts 11-0-22 ; Upc hur ch 1-0· 2 . TOTALS 26 -1-53 . WAVERLY (5 8) - Tr acy 1-0· 2; Ho l l and 8 0 16; Dud uit 6-0· 12 ; Pfeifer 6 4-16; L as w ell 4-2 10 ; Scaggs 1-0-2. TOTALS 26-6· so. ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Waverly 7 0 429 336_ South Po int 7 1 570 464 Hannan Trace 5 l 392 333 Logan S 2 410 404 Ironton 4 2 419 · 359 Gal li pol i s 3 2 287 252 Portsmouth J 2 JOO 279 Jackson 3. 2 27 5 254 Wheelersburg J 2 271 250 Athens 2 5 398 407 Mei gs 1 3 244 269 Wellston 0 5 236 340 Friday's results : South Point 50 Gallipolis 45 Waverly 58 Springfield 53 Ch i llicOthe 49 Portsmouth 43 Wheelersburg 48 New Boston Scor e by quart er s: Sprin g. South 8 20 12 13- 53 W av er ly 14 6 22 16- 58 Reserves: Spr i n g field 32, W av erl y 21. NEW YORK (UP! ) - Don Coryell, who in just two years turned the football St. Louis Cardinals from a perennial also- ran into a playoff club, is lhe overwhelming choice as Uni"'d Press International 's 1974 National Football Con. ference Coach of the Year . Coryell, who joined the Cardinals in 1973 after a highly successful 12-year coaching career at San Diego State where the Aztecs posl<!d a 12724 mark during his reign, guided St. Louis to a IM record and the NFC's Eastern Division title this year. More importantly , the Cardinals : made the National Football League Playoffs for the first. time in 26 years and for the 1 first time since the team moved from - Chicago to St. 1960. .t-liil'~~l""''~-tll~i11'~~~ Golf champs are honored CHESHIRE - One streak continued and another was broken here Friday night as the Easl<!rn Eagles roiled to a 76-62 victory over the Kyger GALLIPOLIS - Winners of the 1974 Southeastern Ohio Dis trict Championship, the Gallia Academy High School Blue Devils, club champions in junior divisions were honored recently. District champions receiving trophies presented by Joe F'enderbosch on behalf of the Board of Governors of the Gallipolis Golf Club were: John Milhoan, coach; Kenny New , Dow Saunders, John Saunders, Brent Johnson and Tom Young . Junior division winners honored were 14-years and under, Mark New and runnerup Kevin Hawk; 15-years and older, Kenny New and Brent Johnson. TFM-3700W. • Modern square shaped FM/ AM pockelable radio • Silver metallic front finish • Big 320mW (max.) outp ut power • Wri st strap •24.95 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Galllipo~lis, Ohio GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN NOW PAYING NEW HIGHER INTEREST RATES Monday's game: Athens a Lancaster Friday's games : Waverly at Portsmouth West at Whhler sburg Saturday's games : GAHS vs. Hannan Trace (AI Rio 's Lyne Center ) Creek Bobcats. In winning, Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles continued their basketball mastery over rebounding edge, 48-27, with King pacing Glouster with 20 caroms. Brown grabbed 10 missed shots for the Tornados. Glouster hit 23 of 61 field goal attempts for 37.7 pet., while Southern hit just 16 of 57 for 28.1 pet. The Tomcats cashed in just 7 of 13 times at the charity stripe, with Southern canning 6 of 8. The Tornados, now 3-3, return to SVAC action Dec. 28 when they travel· to South- GLOUSTER - The Trimble ,Tomcats, led by the shooting of ·Dirk Walton and Rod King, rolled to a 53-38 non-league triumph over the Southern ..Tornados here Friday night. The Tomcats, now 3-2 on the season, took a 12·10 first quarter lead, before opening the game up by taking a 26-15 . halftime lead. •· The margin remained 11 ;points afl<!r three periods, 37,26, before the Tomcats hung on " the final frame . ·m ~· Walton and King scored 16 .:lmd 15 . points respectively, '_while junior Danny Brown and Tim Hill paced the Tornados of : Carl Wolfe with 12 and 11 -· points. ~ The Tomcats held a distinct Ohio High School Basketball Scores By United Press International Newark 72 Mar i et t a 62 H eath 77 Watkins Memor i al 50 G ranville 67 U ti c a 65 L ic k i ng Valley 77 N e wark Catholic 72 Ch i llicothe 49 Portsmouth 43 Va ll ey 67 M inford 56 · West Holmes 54 Cloverleaf 50 lot l Lima Shawn ee 68 E li da 48 Cres tvi ew 68 Spence rville 42 L i ma Centrad Catholi c 68 Kenton 50 Anna 67 Botkins Memor ial 65 . Elgin 52 Riverdale 4 7 Celina 63 Coldwater 57 M i nster 10 2 St . Henry 100 Loudonvi l le 4 4 Crestview 38 F rederick t own 68 Ontario 53 Mansfield Sen ior 59 Lora in 56 Galion 53 Upper Sandusky 43 W i llard 71 Bellevue 48 Bu ckeye Central 67 P lea sant 55 Northmoor 78 Man sf i eld Chri s tian 72 Zanesville 71 Upper A rling ton • • '·Wright State ·m akes it 21 -:in row at home •• :; DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) ~Wright State subdued a last ~half rally and spurted away to ;;a 74-53 win over Indiana " University - Southeastern •'Saturday to record its 21st :~consecutive ·home basketball _.,.v ictory. ;. Wright State, headed by Lyle .';}'alknor with 19 points, pushed •to an 8-0 lead and was ahead 31;~ at halftime. The visitors ;'then racked up six straight ,points to cut the deficit to 31-29, ,;smallest of the afternoon, but .Wright State popped in three •field goals and dropped in eight rmore consecutive fielders mid;way to assure its third win In ' five starts this season. ,/, Indian U. - Southeastern, ··now 6-4, was led by Joe Led·;better wllh 14 points, including ;tour in the after-intermission ",pu sh . 64 Centerburg 61 Zane s vil l e Rosecrans 54 Riverview 68 Morgan 44 New Concord 67 Philo Jl Sher idan 76 Crooksville 71 Maysville 60 New Lexington SO wes t Muskingum 78 Tri Valley 71 (2 oiJ Bellaire 103 St . Cla irsville 91 Marti ns Ferry 55 Steubeflville Catholic 54 Shadyside 99 Buckeye West 74 Bridgeport 105 Mingo 80 Cadiz 64 Jewett -Scio 63 Bu ckeye Sou t h 90 River 78 Beallsville 71 Zanes Trac e 55 J efferson Union 55 Buckeye North 40 Co l Walnu t Ridge 79 Col Northland 72 Col Central 89 Cof North 74 Col Whetstone 60 Col East 52 Col Mohawk 76 Col West 61 Marion Franklin 51 M ifflin 44 Col Eastmoor 56 Col Linden McKinley 54 Worthington 74 Wh i tehall 59 Col Westland 85 Mt. Vernon 56 westerville 45 Delaware 44 Groveport 54 Reynoldsburg 45 G.ihanna 86 Hill i ard 70 Col Watterson 92 Col De Sales ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS 18 Friday's College Basketball Results By United Pres s International Indiana Classic (1st round) lnd 71 Cr ei ghton 53 Neb . 69 SMU 67 · .... - -Oa y tOn •I nv it'at ion il I (1st rriulldl La salle 67 Clemson "6'3-. Tex Tec h 76 Dayton 67. . . .·-.. Michigan Invitational (lsi round) Manhattan 81 Wash 73 Mich 84 Va Tech 63 Carolina Classic (1St round) So. Carol 65 Princeton 48 LS"U - 105 Duke 95 ~: -.:;.,...-- - ~ Kentu c!iCY:,nv·if~lonal ·(1st round} · ~ ·Okla - S-t"?--.{!8 Villanova 75 .Ken 97 Wa~~ St . 75 Big Sun TOurnament (1St round) M iss 87 Duquesne 84 Tenn 108 Columbia 73 s·un Bowl Consolation Miami Oh io 89 N 'w estern 88 Championship Tex -EI Paso 71 Tex A&M 69 Trojan Clusic N ew Me x 72 Jk snv i lle 64 Long Beach Sl . 68 Santa Cla'ra 54 M lc h St. 86 San Fran 71l East Holy Cross ll7 lena 46 Ru t gers 75 Temple 56 Pace 75 New York Tech 68 Johnstown 7!. St. VIncent 70 Lehman OJ Adelph i 72 S. E . Mass 119 Gordon 8 .. South V al dosta St . ll2 Tenn Tec h 77 Ca p it al 100 Th i el 48 --~~-------'-------..1- SEOAL RESERVES Team W L P OP Meigs 3 1 150 85 Athens 3 1 195 146 Gallipolis 3 1 167 153 Logan 3 1 172 158 Waverly 2 2 124 133 Ironton 1 3 135 161 Jackson 1 3 181 195 Wellston 0 4 122 215 TOTALS 16 16 1246 1246 SEOAL FRESHMEN Team W L P OP Athens 3 1 154 144 Logan 3 1 172 · 120 Gallipolis 3 1 185 157 Meigs 2 2 · 155 152 Waverly 2 2 139 136 Ironton 2 2 123 122 Jackson l 3 138 169 Wellston o 4 91 157 · TOTALS 16 16 1157 1157 Thursday's Result: Ironton 31 Athens 29 (Makeup) Guilfo"rd 87 N . Car -Wit. 84 Bryan 73 Carson Newman 72 Midwest Musklngum 81 Ch i St. 6.4 Briar Cliff 89 . Midland 66 Ohio North 73 Adri~n Coli . 61 Eau Claire 70 Superior 52 Cen St. ~Ohiol 92 Oakland 67 Hope 92 Trinity Christian 66 Heidelberg 87 Dominican 65 Tiffin 71 Grove City ( Pa . J 67 West Brig Young 82 R , 1. 49 Montana St . 73 St. Cloud 66 Buena V i sta 98 Peru St . 67 Ore St . Bll Cal SI .- LA 75 UCLA 113 Memph is St. 94 Nev - La~ Vegas 101 Buff St . 74 Puget Sound 106 Mount M ines 56 . . ·N'ridgi! St. 79 Moorhead St. 69 Ca t -lrvin_e 85 S. Dakota St. eo Cen St . 92 Oakland U. 67. Cai. -Riverside 75 Seattle Pacific 62 . · Portland St . 106 Boise St . 73 Portland 91 Fres Pa c. 70 Wh itworth 61 Cal -Dav i s 56 ____ __.__:_______ ON 90 DAY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS •sl,OOO MINIMUM ON 1 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS •sl,OOO MINIMUM GALUPOUS junior guard Gary Snowden ( 12) shoots jumper over outstretched arm of South Point's Earl Evans during Friday 's Blue Devil - Pointer hardwood contest at South Point. The Pointers pulled away in the final period to record their sixth straight victory, 5M5. (Keith Wilson photo). ON 2 YEAR CERTIACATES OF DEPOSITS esl,OOO MINIMUM UCLA romps over·Memphis By United Press International John Wooden didn't know how right he was. "I thought this would be a high scoring game, but I didn't think it would be that high Scoring, ~ ~ said ' UCLA 's basketball coach after his third ranked Bruins whipped 17th ranked Memphis Sta te 113-94 Friday night. The victory was the fifth in as many games for UCLA this season and its 70th straight triumph at home while Memphis State suffered its first loss in seven games. The Tigers made · a fa tal error - trying to rtln wilh the speedy Bruins. "I'm glad whe n the other team wants to ruA with us, " ' :__~___;_:_:.. ___._____,;. Wooden added . " We try to ·play our game all the time and not worry about the other !<!am. Memphis State coach Wayne Yates . attributed his club's defeat to its loss of poise as the Tigers committed an atrocious 33 turnovers . " It was the press !hat caused it," Yates said. "Our reports said the UCLA press wa s not as good this year but the Bruins proved different. " Dave Meyers tallied 21 of his 27 pQints in the firs t half to pace UCLA's attack. The 6-foot-ll forward hit on 13 of 27 shots from the field and pulled down e ight rebounds before sitting out the final nine minutes of the game. ON 2 YEAR CERTIACATE OF DEPOSITS eSS,OOO MINIMUM . ALL DEPOSITS GUARANTEED BY OHIO DEPOSIT GUARANTEE FUND SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST PENALTY I~ REQUIRED FOR EARLY . . WITHDRAWAL ON CERTIACATES OF DEPOSITS · THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS . AND LOAN COMP·A NY. "Safe Savings Since 1886" PHO.NE 446-3832 HEAD INJURED BUFFAW, N.Y. (UP!) ·:awfalo Braves forward Gar ;;_Heard will be out of action for Kthe next seven or eight weeks ~with torn ligaments in his left ;..,.Ide, The National Basketball .. Association Club announced :·:saturday. ·' Heard was injured in Buf~·falo's 113-102 loss to Atlanta ~Friday and his ankle was '1Jiaced in a cast immediately - after the game . ~ Ohio College Basketball Scores By United Press International Texas Tech 76 Dayton 67 Muskingum 81 Chicago Stat e 64 Marietta 82 Morris Harvey (W . Va . ) 71 Kentucky wesleyan 65 Wit tenberg 64 Union College 82 Cedarv i lle 75 Heidelberg 87 Ohio Dominican 65 Tiffin 11 Grove City (Pa .l 67 Capital 100 Thiel (Pa.) 48 Miami 89 Northwestern 88 Ohio Northern 73 Adrian {Mich . ) 61 Baldwin -Walla c e 54 Ohio Wesleyan S2 (ot) s tanza . Hanna n Trace hit 24 of 60 two poin ts with only : llleft on · shots for 40 p'c t. The Wildca ts the clock to virtually eliminate hit 12 of 18 foul shots . the Highl. 1ders. Southwes t.orn hit 25 of 70 Hi gh scorers in the rourth s hots for :16 pd. The quarte r for SW were Carter Hi g hland e rs coul d ma nage a nd I.loyd Wood with 6 an d 4 only 7 of 17 foul shol' on the po int s respec ti ve ly . Sw a in nig ht. added 7 for the ·cats in the fi na l The Wild cats pu lled down 35 rebounds with Hesson and Hi ghlande rs were within three points when Swain pumped in Cremeans lea ding the way with 10 and 9 respectively . Han nan Trace was playi ng without its top rebounder, David Shaffer , who s uffered a broken nose in prac tice Thur sdJy. With the win . H.T. upped its record ·to ~1 overa ll while the Highla nders dropped to .1·3 . The SW rese rves dc £eated the ·cats , 24-23. Doug Miller led I So_ u thern (38) - ·- H i ll S-1 11 , Erv 1n 1-0 -2. Rober t s J . J J, Brow_n 5 -2· 12. Shul t z 2-0-4, Dunn 1ng 1-0-2, Huffman 1-2-4 TOTALS 16-6-38. . GLOUSTER 1531 - K ing 5·5· 15, Walton B-0-M, Kolbe 3-0-6, Trace 1-2-4, Patton 4-0 -B Siror ski 1-0 -2, Ect1 s tenkampe; 1-0 2. TOTALS 23-7 -53 . Reserves Gloust e r 5 1 Southern 35 . Lock land ~1 Harr iso n 54 A nderson 87 Colera in 70 Forest Park 67 L ebanon 57 Cin Woodward 69 Ci n Ai k en 34 Cin Hughes 60 Cin W i throw 53 W es tern Hill s 90 Ci n Taft 71 Ci n M oe ll er 50 Cin La Sall e 46 Cin El d er 80 Ci n Sl. Xav ie r 64 Cin Roger Ba con 70 C in Pu r cell e 57 Day Roth 59 Day Fairview 54 Day Roo se velt 111 Day t on K iser 41 Da y Meadowdale 59 Day W . W . 58 Day Be lmont 82 Day Patt er son 77 (2 Ot) Troy 67 F airborn Baker 63 (o i l Wayne 90. Fai r mont Ea st 63 F a irmont W est 58 Day Steb b in s Bailey, southpaw forw a rd, dumped in 20 points and Tim Spencer , the veteran on the squad , canned 15 points . Three playe rs also hit double Cigures for Coa ch Keith Ca rte r's Bobca ts. Terry Luca s, senior guard , led the way with 16 points; Dave Wise, another senior added 14 and Tom Kern , jw1ior guard , netl<!d 13. Playing a hot-shooting firs t period, Eas tern led 19-16 going int o th e second s tanza . Eastern 's attack was paced by Harris, Spencer and Bailey . Randy Bl ake a lso had four free throws in that period . Kyger 's £irst quarter scoring was even a s Doug Cottre ll , se nior forward , Wise, Kern an d Lucas ha d four poin ts ea ch. Eastern pushed its lea d to 3730 at the ha lf behind the shooting of Spencer and Bailey. Eastern's Harris a nd Bailey combined to lead the a tte ok in the third period . Kyger Creek outsc ored Eastern , 22-21 durin g the fourth period, but the surge came too la te. Kyger Creek 's Dodgers jump on Hunter bandwagon WSANGELES (UP! ) - The Los Angeles Dodgers, represenl<!d by president Peter O'Malley and manager Walt · Alston, jumped on the Catfish Hunter bandwagon Saturday and held a "friendly and cordial" meeting with the ace righthander in Ahoskie , N . C. Dodger Vice President AI Campanir , who wa s also present at the meeting Saturday morning, returned to Los Angeles in the afternoon and did not comment on the substance of the meeting. O'Malley said the meeting with Hunter and his attorney, J. Carlton Cherry , lasted about onehourandwas ' 'friendly and cordial." The defending National League champions are the latest club to enter in the bidding for Hunter, who was declared free from his Oakland A's contract last Monday . rese rve tea m , tra iling 30-25 going into the fi nal period outscored Eas te rn 11-5 to win a thriller, 36-:!5 . Rnlph Ba ylor. a sophomore , who fa iled to scor e duri ng the firs t ha lf scored II points to lead th e Bobkitte ns. Do ug Sands, another sophomore, had eight points . Mark Hawk led the Green Nestlings wi th 11 poin ts, nine s traight foul shots and a field goal. Ky ger Creek's nex t game will be J an. 3 at North Ga liia . Eastern travels to Hanna n Trace that same eveni ng . Hnx Srore Ea st ern ( 76) Blake 2 5 9, Bailey , 8 4 20. Spe nce r . 55 15 . Harr i s, 10 4 14 ; Good, 3 on . Con de . 0-2 2. Tot als lB-20-76 . Kyg er Cr eek C6 2J Co n re ll . 2 0 4; Me t zn er , 1 57 ; Wi se, 7-0 14 ; Sli dh am. 2 16 . Ker n , 53 13 ; Ti m L ucas. 1 0 -2. Terry Luc a s, 8 0 t6_ Totals 26 -10-62. By Quarter s: Eas tern 19 18 11l 21 76 Kyger Creek 16 14 10 22 62 Res erves - Kyger Cre€ k 36 E as t er n 35 the way for the Highlanders with 8 poin ts while Randy McGuire had 7 £or H.T. Ha nnan Trace played the Wahama White Falcons Saturday nigh t. Hanna n Trace wi ll play Galli polis Dec. 28. Sou thweste rn's next game Will be Dec . 28 against the Southe rn Tornados. By Quarters: HT 17 13 20 I~ SW II 10 22 14-57 Bo ll Score: H a nn a n T race (60 ) - Ha ll 2· 'J 6 , Hesson 3 1 8, Sw a in 13 -4-30. Cremea n s l -2·8, H a ll ey 3-1-7, Sheets 0 I I , Jones 0-0 0. P etr ie 0 0 0 . TOTALS 24 · 12 -60 . Southw este rn ( 57) - Carter 8 0 16, Gra t e 1 1 3. Cro use 0-0-0. Lewis 2 0 4, K Walke r 8-6-22, Wood .J 0 B, Bal1kS 0-0 -0, Fo r t ner 0 0 o, R usse n 0 0-0, J Wa lker 0 0 o. W h i tt 0 0 -0 , Nid a 10 4 . TOT A LS '1S ·7- 57 . R eserve Gam e - SW 24 H T " See Our Large Selection of MOBILE HOMES and SECTIONAL HOMES •MARLETTE •ELCONA •ARLINGTON eGRANVILLE •SPRl·NGBROOK " We service what we sell" FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis Phone 446-9340 ----------------------------------------------------· 56 Springfi e ld Nort h Ill Xenia 77 ( J ot ) Greenville 8 1 Tipp Cit y 664 We s t Carrollton 81 M il ton Union 65 Northmont 75 Oa k wood 56 Van d al i a Butler 61 Northr i dge 38 Preble Shawnee 52 Twin Vall ey North 48 CoiiOM' I Whil e 72 Day Cah Juli enne 63 P iqua 51 Fairborn Mark Hill s 46 Tecumseh 80 Miamisburg 61 Carlis l e 81 Valleyview 78 M i ddletown 94 Jefferson 71 Tw i n Valley South 86 Madison Butler 5.4 Ar c anum 57 Anson ia .47 Middletown Fenwick 56 Springfield Catholi c 47 Oxlord Talwanda ll2 New Mfam i 55 Newark 72 Marietta 62 Heath 77 Watk ins Memor ial 50 Granville 67 Utic a 65 Licking Valley 77 Newark Catholic 72 Chill i cothe 49 Portsmouth 43 Valley 67 Minford 56 West Holmes 54 Cloverleaf 50 (oil Lima Shawnee 68 Elida 48 Lima Central Cathol i c 68 Kenton SO Anna 67 Botk i ns Memorial 65 Elg in 52 Riverdal e 47 Cel ina 63 Coldwa t er 57 Minster 102 St. Henr y 100 Frederi ck town 68 Ontario 53 Mansf ield Senior 59 Lora i n 56 Gallon 53 Upper Sandusky 43 Willard 71 Bellevue 48 Buck eye Central 67 Pleasanl 55 Zanesville 71 Upper Arlington 64 Dover 62 Coshocton 55 R idgewood 75 Hiland 74 Riv erv iew 68 Morgan 44 Garawav 56 Indian Valley North 40 New Philadelphia 65 Ashland 54 Skyvue 40 Frontier Local 38 Fort Frye 77 Waterford 56 Poland 61 Springfield Loc al 46 McDonald 60 Mineral Ridge 45 Lowellville 46 South Range 33 Cle East 64 Cle Glenville 53 Cle Ea s t Tec h 79 Cle John Hay 63 Cle J ohn Marshall 60 Cl e Rhodes 53 Cl e Lincoln west 68 Cle wes t Tech 51 Independence 78 Warrensvill e 61 Cl e St. Joseph 74 Cle Benedictine 56 Cleveland Heights 81 Brush 62 Garfield Heights 59 Shaker Heights 51 Big Blacks defeated 59-58 in cage opener PT. PLEASANT - Visiting Huntington East rallied from a 17-pointsecond period deficit to defeat host Pt. Pleasant 5!1-58 here Friday night. It was the Blg ·Btacks season opener. East upped its. season record to 4-1. After the Big Blacks piled up a 26-15 first period advantage, Pt. Pleasant increased its lead to 33-21 midway in the second stanza before the Highlanders regained their composure. It was 39-29 at halflilne in favor of the home !<!am. Pt. Pleasant led 4&-47 afl<!r three periods of action. East's Dicky SmaUes conver"'d two free throws in the final seconds of play to assure the Highlanders of win number four. That made It 59-56: Mark Waldie's goal . at the buzzer REDS AFTER HUNTER CIN CINN AT! (UP!) Cincinnati Reds General llfanager Bob Howsam will join ihe many major league baseball club officials seeking to sign pitcher . "Catfith" Hunter, a free agent who was freed from his contract with the Oakland AthleUcs. Howsam ls to meet with Hunter's attorney, Carlton q,erry, at Ahoelde, ·N. C., next Saturday to discuss l<!nDll for ihe hurler's services next aeason . I I . Col Hartley 69 Col Wehrle 57 Col St . Charles 83 Col R eedy 79 Teays Valley 46 Dub l in 39 West Jefferson 64 Marys>Jille 40 Franklin 69 Grandv i ew 51 Hamilton Township 60 Olen tangy 57 Lancaster 77 Grove Ci ty 58 Ea st Knox 57 Col Academy 48 Luc as 74 Danville 64 Canal Winchester 64 Logan Elm 60 Liberty Union 75 Millersport 71 Bloom Carroll 62 Lancaster Fisher 58 Amanda Clearcreek 64 F air field Union 63 Berne Union 79 Pickerington 73 Ci r c leville 61 Miam i Tra ce 44 Sp r ingfield Shawnee 7J Greenan 41 Mad ison Plains Ill Plain City 70 Frankfort Adena 59 Piketon 43 Nelsonville York 79 Federa l Hocking 57 Ham i lion 82 Princeton 63 Ind i an Hill 82 Loveland 6 2 Madeira 77 Sycamore 65 Reading 66 Taylor 29 F i nneytown 53 Nor t h College Hill 52 Ja c kson at Greenf ield ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Scarle t and Grey turned the trick Dec. 10, 1967, 48-4 1 over Dan Wrig ht's Eagles. By placin g three players in double figures , the Eag les also sna pped a six ga me los ing s treak . Eastern's record is 1-6. KC dropped to 1·4. Both l<!ams are idle over the Christmas Holidays. Senior guard Mike Harris led the way Friday wesl<!rn · to face the rugged night as Eas tern 's offense Highlanders of Richard came to li£e at Cheshire. Hamilton. Harris . at 5·8, dumped in 24 By quarl<!rs : points , 18 in the second half to Southern 10 5 11 12- 38 pace the Eagle attack. Greg Glouster 12 14 II 16-53 Basketball Results ,. SEOAL VARSITY Team W L P OP 4 0 247 210' Waverly Gallipolis 3 1 242 202 Ironton 3 1 275 232 Logan 2 2 223 235 Jackson 2 2 216 211 Athens 1 3 219 218 Meigs 1 3 244 269 Wellston 0 4 196 285 16 16 1862 1862 TOTALS Kyger Creek. Easl<!rn owns 14 straight cage victories over the Bobcats. The Eagles have not lost to the Bobcats in basketbail sin ce John Wickline 's Trimble rips Tornados ~ Hannan Trac e 60 Southwestern BLUE IMPS (35) Keith J ac kson 5; 0-10 ; Kev J ac kson 20-4; Swain J -l -7; Dressel 2-0-4; Epl i ng 5-0- 10; Wade 0 -0 -0 TOTALS 17 -1-35. POINTER '8' (38) Con well 6-0-12 ; Maynard 0-0-0; Staley 0-1-1; Coleman 4-0-8 ; Auslln 2 -0 -4; Moore 4- 1-9; Stinnett 2-0-4. TOTALS 18-2-38. · Score by quarters : Blue Imps 14 4 7 10 0-35 Pointer ' B ' 10 4 14 7 3- 38 lead to 7 in the third period as the Hig hla nders outsc ored the Wildca ts 22·20. High for the Highlan"d ers in the third period was Walker with 12 point.~ . Swain pumped in II for the Wildca ts in the third quarter . The Highlanders gave it ail they had in the final s tanza but it was n't quite eno ugh. The n: >;.-h~::::-:~xm~:='t«».=>i-~:=t~;-m;o)x.::r<w..m~-;.~.•W?..m.:. w~ 57 until Dec. 28 when they meet the Hannan Trace reserves in Lyne Center at Rio Grande. Box score: Highlanders, 13·10. For the 'Cats in the second period, Swa in added 6 points and Wayne Hesson pumped in 4. Carte r and Walker each added 4 points for the Highlanders. The sc ore at the half stood at 3~2 1 in favor of the defending SVAC champions . Southw es tern cut lhe Wildcat Eastern tops KC for first cage victory Score by quarters : Gall i pol is Blue Devils 6 11 12 16 45 South Point Pointers 10 8 12 20 50 Officials Tony L usk and Willard Hunter, Huntington Chap,er . , 43 ·38-35 OT battle host Highlanders 17-11 in the initial period , led by Mark Swain and Charles Cremeans with 6 and 4 points respec· lively. Terry Carter and Kevin Walker each had 4 points for the Highlanders. In the second period the Wildcats added to their lead as th ey a gain outs<; ored the g was racked up and awarded a remaining . •• GAHS BLUE DEVILS (451 · FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP 10, 2-4 6· 10 3 3 • 2 1-5 0-0 J 6 1 Tom Valentin e, c 15 6-17 3-5 • 1 6 Jim Niday, g 4-4 0-0 3 0 2 Brent Johnson, g J-10 o.o 3 1 3 6 Tony Folden , f 1·6 2-4 1 2 3 4 Gary Snowden , g 0-0 o.o 0 1 1 0 · Brent Saunders, f 0-2 0-0 3 6 2 Jim W a r r en, c 0-0 0-0 0 0 . I Brett W i lson, g 17-48 11· 19 20 .26 23 45 TOTALS SOUTH POINT POINTERS (50) PLAYER- Pas. FG·A FT-A PF RB TO Tfi Dav id Vance , f S-8 2-3 2 B 4 12' and Pointers exc hanged six bucke ts . ·leaving the home U.a m on top by one , 3~29, afU.r three quarU.rs of aclioo. David Va nce 's iayup following a sl<!al with 20 seconds left gave the Po inte rs the one-point ad· vantage after three. Substitute guard Earl Evans hit a long jumper (7 :32) and Brent Johnson countered ( 6:45) to open fourth period action . Turning point came with 6:10 left in the game. Tony Folden two-shot foul. Folden missed the first toss, but made the second to knot the count at 32all. Mike Sickles drew a two-shot foul with 5:58 remaining. He missed both opportunities . Then it happened. · Wi thin 60 seconds, Pointer guard Dennis Hurd popped in tWo long jumpers, then tallied a layup following a Blue Devil turnover.It was 38-32 with 4:45 •• PLAYER-Pos. Mike Sickles. f SOUTH POINT - Coach Carl Hamill's South Point Pointers outscored visiting Gallipolis 10-1 during a 2:03 span midway in the fourth period to break up a tight defensive struggle enroute to a 50-45 hardwood decision over Coach Jim Osborne's Blue D<!vils here Friday night. lt was the Poin ters' sixth con sec utive triumph, and seventh vic tory in eight star ts this v.i nter . Gallia Academy dropped to 3-2 on the year . Before Gallia ' s brief defensive lapse, the score was lied four limes and the lead exchanged hands 13 limes. "We failed to take advantage of severa l opportunities set up by our defense," said Coach Osborne following the Gallians' first non -league outing. The Blue Devils forced the talented Poinl<!rs to commit 25 turnovers . ln turn, however , GAHS lost the ball 23 times . " When you hold a !<!am to three fie ld goals in one half, you should be leading. When you hold a team to 50 points, you s houid win the game ," Osborne continued . South Point managed only three field goals out of 26 attempts during the first half, but led GAHS 18-17 during in· l<!rmission . The Pointers entered Friday 's game averaging 74.2 points a game . GAHS held South Point 24.2 points below Jts$eason average, but lost the bail'gam.~. . " We faiiM-t«.penetrate their zone at times . Wheh we djd, we either lost the ball or missed free throws after being fouled . ~· You won ' t win many games scoring 45 points," Osborne continued. Actually, GAHS outscored South Point from the field, 1817. The Pointers won it at the charity line, sinking 18 of 24 gratis shots. GAHS hit 11 of 19 free tosses. "Our boys played scared on offense," Osborne remarked. "We just didn't take it to them like J know we can," he con-cluded. The Poinl<!rs, other than a 2-2 tie, led throughout the first period. It was 1~ at the first whistle break. Jim Niday's layup ( 4:43) and Tony Folden's tipin (3:46) put GAits on tOp for the first time, 13-12, in the second period. The poinl<!rs led 18-17 at halftime. 1n the third period , the Devils • • By Gary Phillips PATRIOT - The Hannan Trace Wildcats held off a late fourth period surge by the Southwestern Highlanders and went on to post a 6~7 victory here Friday night. The win marked H.T .'s fifth in a row and twentieth consecutive SVAC victory . The Wildcats outscored the reduced the final margin to 5958. Harry Severino led the winners with 16 points. Kirk Dodrill added 14. Jim Tatterson led the Big Blacks with 17 points. Andy Wilson added 12 and Tim Cottrill 10. Pl. Pleasant won the reserve game, 4&-42. Varsity box score : EAST (591 - -McClure , -4 -0-ll ; Dodrill , 5·4-l-4; Harris , 3-0-6 ; Howard , 1·4-6; Moore. 0-0-0 ; Smailes , 3-3 -9 ; Severi no. 7-2· 16. TOTALS 2:1-13-59. PT . PLEASANT (58) Cottrill , 2-6· 10 ; Tatterson, 7-J16 ; Hess , 3-0·6: Gerlach , 1·4-6 ; Wilson , 5-2-12 ; McCormick , 0-1· 1; Rardin , 1-0-2; Wald ie, 1-0-2 ; TBylor, 1-0 -2. TOTALS 21 -16-58. By qu;nt",rs : East 15 14 18 12-59 Point 26 13 10 9- 58 Reserve score Poin t 49 Ent 42 . ~10111 CARTER & EVANS INC. -~!!!.~~!.~-----------------------------..§~!~ 0~ �. '. . . 28 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 22, 1974 ,. ' ' ., .. ..... ......... '............ ' ~ t 11 I ' ' ~ ... WILLOW WOOD - North Gallia's Pirates kept pace with the SVAC cha mpion Hannan Trace Wildcats here Fridav night with an 8:1-59 r omp ovc.r the Symmes Valley Viking s Coach Jim Foslpr 's lr:un holds down second place in the loop s tandin gs wi th a ~ · 1 record . NG "s only loss wa s ' o Hannan Tra ce. 07-SJ. 11JC Wildcats . mean while held off Gl last period s u q~e to defeat a stubborn Hi~hl an der squad , 60J'i. !\forth G" llia placed a ll five starter s i1 ; h1uble figures in the Viking v ic~ ·•r··. Juni or guard, (;n·~ .J<HJICS, Jed the way \\'ilh ~:I points on 10 field goa ls and tw o fou l s huts: big Mike C1 mden l1<td 18 noinl": Fred Logan , sophomore g ua rd , dumped in 17 poinls, while Bruce Runyon, drawing his first s tarting assignment had 10 poinls and H rebounds. Also gettin g 10 poinls was senior gua rd Gene Payne. - For Coach Ferrell Hesson 's Vikin gs n ow 0-6 on the yea r , J aye Myers. se nior guard , was the big· offense gun with 21 poinls. Greg Brammer, 6-5 se ni or center scored 14 points and .Don Quesenberry had 14 points. James , the Pirates' floor general , was credited with 19 rebounds and triggered the Pirate 's fa s tbreaking ·offense. Nor th Gallia led by just one point, 17-16 at the end of the first period but broke the game open with 21 points in the second quarter . NG increased ils lead to 57-40 going into the final period. Midway in the fourth stan za, Coach Foster inserted his substitutes. North Gallia hit 33 or83 floor attempts lor 39 pd. and 17 or 23 free throws for 73 pet. Symmes Valley converted five of seven ~ • • · u. .....' Astro-Bluebonnet tilt Monday ' ' ..·...... ........... . ' ~ I. - I, I' ~ ·~ ~. ., 1'1 ....' ' \l t II •..:. ·" ··~ ~ ...... . ,a '· ~ ~~ .. >\ • II ' •\It,... .' .... •.;: ''t"' H '" . .. ' '; ,~ .' . "t--; ~ ...... ·~ ' . ...... ' ' ' t~ .'.. . ... • I ', ,' _. .~ : '). • '• I Providence. But Glacomin was RIDLEY RECALLED injured after repla~lng Ridley NEW YORK (UP!) - The NHL New York Rangers in that game, and so Ridley Saturday recalled goaltender was recalled. ASSISTANT NAMED Curt Ridl ey from the AUSTIN , Tex. (UP!) Providence Reds of the American Hockey League and Texas Coach Darrell Royal announced that goalie Ed Saturday named Don Breaux, charity tosses . The Pirates held .a slim 50-49 Giacomin would be sidelined 10 a passing advocate at the rebounding edge with J ames · days with a strained right University of Florida, to replace Fred Akers as coach of leading all rebo.unders with 19. knee. Ridley made ·his NHL debut the Longhorn backfie ld . Symmes Valley 's reserve team Thursd ay ni ght when he Breaux, 34, will divide ofshocked th e unbea ten Buc allowed six goals in 21 minutes fensive coordination duties squad, 36-24. Frank Miller paced the winners with nine in an 11-3 Rangers loss to with veteran Texas assistant poinls , Eggleton had 10 in a Boston, and was sent back to Willie Zapalac, Ro al said. losing effort. c Enjoy Instant Last Minute Despite the loss, the little Bucs remained atop the SV AC Holiday Shopping! reserve s tandings with a 4-1 record. North Gallia will host Give Your Favorite Motorist the Gift That · Kyger Creek Jan . 3. Symmes Keeps On Giving All Year ... Valley plays Southern that same evening . Box Score HOUSTON ( UPI1 ~ The tlw surprising Wolf pa ck a nd its ninth -ranked North Carolina gaudy 9-2 recor d many thought .State Wolfpack and the ex- it would never atta in . plosive Houston Cou gars, their It' s tw o high powered veer football seasons unpred ictably offenses. both highly r anked oppi•.; ite. sq u ~re off Monday nati onally, trying to overpower nig l , in the Astro-Bluebonnet big, s trong defenses. BowL And it 's likely to hinge on two " It'll be almost like playing srn:-.llish quarter baeks. one of these new sophisticated Juni or Dave Buc key , a board games in ~' ou r den ," spi nd ly six-footer, does it a ll Wolfpack defensivr haek Mike for State. i\s a fr esh man he Devine sa id . wa s nam ed be s t offe ns ive But the varia bles, regardless pla yer Ln the Peach Bowl of the controlled weather inside victory, the rirst of two straight the " 9 '.r odoil~l'. w:a be many. postse ason win s for the It .11 1·•· the 8~' hut disap- Wolfpack under Coach Lou poi ntmg (':,ugBrs, < a m with Holtz. one Ia:.! sllot a t li vit 11' up to its Quick-foo ted s ophom or e prcs ea ~, m acer1L.!df'< agains t Bubb<1 McCallion can m a ke the Houston option rwt go, but he sophomOre John Housman . passes with difficulty. · They 'll be testing a much · ·'If they come up with their improved Wolfpack defense led safeties a nd corners, then we by Devine, Unebacker Mike know we 're gonna have to open Daley and middle guard Tom th em up with passi ng," Higgins . McGallionsaid . "Il's not gonna " In OW' la st two games Penn be any spectacular passing or State got inside our 39 only anyth ing . It's just simple sluff, once in the firs t 59 minutes, " and only if they force us to." Holtz said, "and Arizona Stale State considers the pass as got inside our 20 once. That 's a only a safety valve also, what pre tty good finish." with talented runners like Stan State beat both, making it a Fritts and Roland Hooks. very good finish . Cougar Coach Bill Yeoman's Hous ton , playing in the cold wish would be to sti ck with his at Tulsa in ils final game, feU stable or fine running backs, flat. seniors Marshall Johnson and " !think we'll have our heads Reggie Cherry, junior Donnie screwed on a little better this ''Qui ck Draw" McGraw and game," McGallion said. "This team has a history of getting its head right when it counts. " Houston , which plays its home games under the Dome, played its worst game or the year (a 20-3 loss to Miami) the~~- ~ !Is finest 60 minutes were .in a 31·24 win over Georgia on- the road. North Gallia ( 831 - Log an , 6· , .,. ' . on kill spree .. I<"" I 1\ • . '·" :.,,, .; Questions newsworthiness ,, -"' ,, ' December 19, 1974 Dear Sir: I must speak to the poor judgment of your editorial staff when they included the series of articles on " Rape", that appeared in your last two Sunday editions and allowed them to be placed as news worthy subjects on the society page. The subject and the articles themselves are not terrific reading material even though a gem of truth may be gleaned from the contents. My biggest objection is that I feel that it was poor taste and timeing (Christmas season) to allow these articles to be placed In lhe society colwnns at alL I felt sorry for the two young ladies who had 'their bridal and engagement pictures and stories in the December 8th. edition. I am thankful that our daughter-in-law's wedding picture that appeared in your paper last summer did not have to be competitive with second ra te editorialing. Please try to prevent such blatant errors· in your future editions, as it gives the impression of poor journalism and I don 'l ·think your paper is deserving of that connotation. I would be interested in learning how many of your readers share my views as to the placement of these questionable articles. Harry E. Cole, Assoc. Pastor, First Baptist Church, Gallipolis, Ohio. @)MEMBERSHIP 5 · 17 ; Runyon , 4 -2-10 ; Camden , 7 -4-18 ; James , 10 -2 24 ; Payne , 4-2-10 ; Denny , 2 -0-4. Total s 33- 17 -83 . Symmes Valley ( S9l - J aye Myer s, 9 3-21 ; Ji m Myers, 3·0 · 6; .- Bramm er, 7 -2 - 16; Quesenberry , 7 0 14 , Mill er, 10-2. Totals 27 -S-57. By Quarter s: . N . Ga ll ia 17 2 1 20 25 - 83 S . Vall ey 16 12 12 19- 59 Reserve - Sy mmes Valley 36 North Ga lli a 24 (No Entrance Fee) Call or Visit AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO Gallipolis, ll Court St. Phone 446-0.99 Phone 992-2590 Pomeroy .. •• •• ••• •• ~ =•• ,.••• • •• • -- .·- .... ~~ .,.~ ' ..,, ~= D~evine becomes Irish coach ~E ED. NOTE: We apologize if tastes of some were offended in placement ofthe story. However, the staff remains convinced the information contained in the series Pastor Cole condemns as maybe containing a gem of truth is of overriding importance to the women of late teen and young matron ages. People who know of pitfalls ahead can avoid them; those who do not, become the statistics of tragedies . For that reason the series has not been set in minute, hard to read type, buried on page 'J:I . - SOUTil BEND, Ind . (UPl ) There was a moment of poignancy when athle tic director Ed "Moose" Krause stepped to the speakers ' platform in a practice gym at Notre Dame to say goodbye to outgoing football coach Ara Parseghian and welcome incoming mentor Dan Devine. Krause ,spoke of the three periods of glory in the 06 years Notre Dame has played football and he could speak with authority because he was part of each era. "! pl ayed for (Knute) Rockne, " he said last Tuesday. "I was an assistant coach to Frank Leahy, a nd I was the athletic director during Ara's era ." Krause and the Rev . Ed· mund P. Joyce, vice president and chairman of the board in contr ol of ·athletics a t Notre Dame, hope l hat Devine's regime will be the fourth period of grid glory for the fi ghtin g Irish. But, said Krause, "We must wait a nd see." Rockne's teams won 105 games, lost 12 a nd tied 5; Leahy won 87, lost 11 and tied 9; Parseghian won 94, lost 17 and tied 4. But after each of these periods of glory there came a period of lesser sue-· cess. Hunk Anderson won 16, lost 9 a nd l ied 2 in succeedi ng Rockne before Elmer Layden came on the scene to win 47, lose 13 and tie 3. After Leahy, three coaches bad a combined record of 58 wins and 50 defeats before the advent of Parseghian. Krause played for Rockne during his freshman year and during spring practice in 1931 before the fabled coach died in a Kansas airplane crash . "Rock had a talent for in· spiralion," Krause said. "He was loved by his players, his coaches and his opponents. He had great respect. "Leahy had great leadership quaUties but he lacked the touch of Rockne with people. He had great control of his players, because he was so demanding on them. But not too many people got to know Frank Leahy . "Ara is a great motivator, a great leader. He has the motivation quality and the organizational ability of Rockne , and has great respect Defense pays off again as Bulls top Kings, 96 to 73 By Uolted Press International Hard-nosed defense has been the trademark of all Dick Motta's teams in Chicago since he joined the Bulls out of Weber State in 1968. Defense did it again for Motta's Bulls Friday night as they increased their lead in the National Basketball Association's tight Midwest Division with a 96-73 victory over the Kansas City.Qmaha Kings . It is the latest in the season the Bulls have ever held first place. It was also the 300th career · victory for Motta, coach of the year four years ago . Last year the Bulls were second in the N BA in team defense but Chicago leads the league this season, giving up a stingy ·93 poinls a game. Defense kept the Kings ' offense down - the 20th lime in 28 games Bulls opponents have falled to reach 100 points this year --but Bob Love's 30 point pointed the way to Chicago's vic.tory . In other NBA action, Boston erlged New Orleans 11().106, Atlanta upset Buffalo 113-102, Golden State nipped Philadelphia 94-93, Houston surprised Washington ll&-91 and Detroit defeated Los Angeles 103-102. Celtics 110, Jazz 106 Boston built an 11-point lead with three minutes left and then held off a charge by New Orleans to hand the Jazz their 27th loss in 30 starts . Center Dave Cowens and Jo Jo White set the scoring pace for the wirmers. Cowens had T1 points and White 26. Th e Jazz got a 21point night from Lou Nelson and Pete Maravich chipped in with 19, although he sat out the final period. Hawks 113, Braves 102 Rookie forward John Drew scored 24 o! his 26 points in the second half to fire the Hawks past the slumping Braves. The 6-6 youngster from GardnerWebb collected 11 points as the Hawks broke away from a 51~0 halftime lead to an 8().76 third quarter bul ge. Drew poured in 13 points, includillg nine or Atlanta's last 11 to make the Hawks the third straight team to defeat the Braves. Randy Smith, with 35 points to tie his career hi gh , and McAdoo with 31, paced the Braves. Warriors 94, 76ers 93 Rick Barry scored i5 of his 29 points in the last quarter and made the game-deciding field GREEN BAY, Wis. (UP! ) The Green Bay Packers executive committee met for two hours Saturday an·d fusiden t Dominic Olejniczak said afterwards he hopes to have an announcement sometime this week as to the new Packers coach. Olejniczak said the committee had met with Bart Starr Friday and with Dave Hanner Saturday to discuss the job. Both are among the leading candidates . . uwe have not al"rived at a decision and no decision has · been made as to dividi ng the responsibilities of coach and ge neral ma na ger,'' Olejniczak S<lid. "We will meet again Monday and hope to have an announcement berore the end of the week, hopefully before that time," he said. The dual job of coach a nd gene ra l manager has been vacan t s ince Monday when Dan Dev ine quit to become head coach of Notre Dame. Starr is considered the top candidate to replace Devine. He was in Los Angeles Saturday as a member of the telev ision crew for Sunday's 1\ams-Redskins playoff game, =. :=: 296 W. Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Vice Pres. Phone 992-3863 Another FIRST for You. --=: • • ::·Among 6 VealS '1,000.00 Certificates of Deposit Devine may bring a fourth period of glory to the Irish. But he might have trouble, too, in reaching the heights. The task dnesn't seem unreasonable to him, nor did it to Parseghian, who recognized his own record and said " Dan can do better." But Devine will have to win next year with the same people who posted a 9-2 regular season lor Parseghian this year plus whatever freshmen he can find who can make the team. Notre Dame doesn't permit Junior College transfer students to compete. Whether Devine, who accepted the Notre Dame job as a "challenge," eventually will rank on the same level as Rockne, Leahy and Parseghian remains to be determined . "!didn't show my emotions as much as some people do," he said. "! think I reacted in a very enthusiastic way for me when I had the chance to get this job. I haven't said this before, but I have missed the college campus. There's nothing to compare to a goal line stand, the cheer leaders and the bands at haH Ume. Nothing to compare to the enthusiasm of a college town for a college team. LANES and ·P.RO-SHOP '• - "For That Personal & Professional Tooch" FEATURING •24 New AMF Lanes eSnack Bar and Captain's Lounge · Substantial interest penalty if withdrawn before maturity. All deposits insured by Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation to $40,000.00. ASK ABOUT OUR MONTHLY INCOME ACCOUNT 1975 CHRISTMAS CLUB JOIN TODAY! Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. MAKE 49 PROMPT PAYMENTS PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABL.E SPECIALRATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES. STUDENTS. ,•:= same.'' SI(YLI~_E Packers hope to name coach later this week from the players. Leahy 's players were very reluctant to come and talk to Frank. They were afraid to see him. "Ara is a great dist; iplinarian, and he has another Rockne quality . His players feel they can come and talk to him not only about football but also their problems off the field. They feel very close to him. Ara has the same humility that Rockne had." Krause, declaring that the Irish had some "good years" under Layden and Terry Brerman, pointed out a major difference from the old to the new . "Rockne had one secretary and two assistant coaches," he said. "Leahy had one secretary and four assistants. Ara has four secretaries and nine assistant coaches. I suppose Devine will be allowed the goal with four seconds left for Golden State. Keith Wilkes had 21 points for the Warriors who lead the Pacific Division with a 21).)0 record . Rockets 116, Bullets 91 Rudy Tomjanovich hit his first seven shots from the field and went on to score 26 points in Houston victory. Houston's defense limited Elvin Hayes, the Bullets' leading scorer, to just six points and center Wes Unseld managed only two points, both free throws. Ed Ratleff chipped in 21 points for the Rockets and Zaid AbdulAziz added 20. Mike Newlin had 12 assists lor Houston . Pistons 103, Lakers 102 Bob Lanier scored 34 points, including a basket with 17 seconds remaining, to lead Detroit. The ' Lakers had a chance to avoid their third successive loss but Gall Goodrich 's 2Q.,foot jwnp~r missed at the buzzer. Laoler, desplte a painful left knee, netted 12 of his points in the fourth quarter to spark the Pistons' comeback. Guard Dave Bing had 23 points. Gall Goodrich led the Lakers with 24 points and Lucius Allen had 23. Dear Sir: For several months now, I have wanted to write this letter :-..;: with the hope that it might merit printing in your good paper. As many of your readers know, last January I retired from ::; the full-ttme parish minlstery because of my health, a combination of cancerous growths (benlgn, I'm told) , diabetes ' ; ;;, (borderline), and arthritis (very present). I might add that I'm .:;;: thankful that there ls "nothing serious" wrong with me. However, my father and my mother died in their fifties, and my late and great brother, Art "Pappy''l.ewis, was only 51 when -t ~ he answered the Lord's call Home, and since I'm now 59, I must - admit that I was conscious of conditlons of health and the ' D • potential of same. So frequently, when one has a great deal of time and cir' ::' cumstances of health such as mine, he will give considerable , ;:::': thought to his beginnings in life, his philosophy of life, and his - contributiOilll to life. :;, From January to September, I did a great deal of thinking , of :. meditating about life in Meigs County, and there is one aspect of :': the congitation that brings forth this letter. :::" My mind brought forth numerous instances when your good ;.~ paper has told of native sons and daughters of Meigs County who r • • • have gone forth to make outstanding contributions to life where : ;;,,they lived with influence reaching out into the lives of others. them are Tippy Dye, Dave Diles, Mary Goodwin Bartel, :~d the late Art ~is. Of course, there are numerous others. ::: But what my heart kept calling to my attention was tbat •... there were countless, marvelous native sons and daughters, who · :.': went on for additional training after high school, then returned to !:.~Meigs County to give thelr lives in service of their fellowmen and ::1heir God. :": Ever since the Great Master said, "A man is without honor in " pis own country", we have so often forgotten the real meaning ': Jesus had in mind. We have felt that the "fields are always :.:greener elsewhere". Well, I wo'llld like to climax this tribute to ~' those who have lived with honor and made truly significant !;contributions with honor as natives of Meigs Coun_ty, and have ;;,ilone so in Meigs County, even though their impact reaches far " jleyond our home area in Ohio. While there are many, many :;'others who have served nobly with distinction and dedication, : with talent and character, let me praise and extol three as :.representative of the many. 1 :;.: Frequently during the past ten mo~ths when I was Idle the : thought of Dr. Raymond Boice, Attorney Fred Crow, and Edna <Maxine Gaskill has helped me even as they have helped Meigs ~County . 1 want to thank them, and I want to thank all the good ; lieople of Meigs County for what they did for me over fifty years ~ago and for what they continue to do for me even though hun· ' dreds of miles separate us most of the time. ;: A blessed Christmas to all and a whole new year filled with ~gooo health, great joy and continuing success. A proud and a ';grateful native son, Ed Lewis. J..;. THE AlliENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY WE PAY THE 50TH 446-3362 "All New AMF Equipment" Kanauga, Ohio PAID ON PASSBOOK. ACCOUNTS ~ I'. ' • . " ' Parking ;ituation criticized ••• e •Dear Sir: :. I wish to voice my opinion about the parking situation in :downtown Gallipolis. ~ First of all, if one of our out of town customers came in and )ras surprised by the meters, by the time a walk was made 1!u'ougll the park for change, there would be a ticket. What about ihestudents who shop in this town,can they afford this? ::; Our new meters are not only driving incoming trade up the liver and out to other towns, but it will soon drive the working !Jeople off the job! · " Only as a part-tlme saleslady, I will have to pay about $10 a month to park my car. Some of the working people are bringing aheiriunches now, because they can'tafford to feed themselves a liot lunch and feed the meter. ~ Who wants to park over the river bank and lind that your car has been stripped? ; 1 have decided that if I have to pay a meter anyway, instead oi ~lking so far in bad weather, for a little more money, I can park on Second Avenue, and walk across the street, and still see niy car at the same time . . • U all the sales staff parked on Second Avenue, where .would • tbe customers park? . , : Old the commissioners or city manager worry about th1s . : There are some small towns (three very near) that have free pirldng for everyone, around Christmas, but not Gallipolis. We gQt meters l , The sales staff in this town help keep the town going, because help to make the profits, but look at the extra cost it got us. : This Is your town, so show your _disappointment, especially aliout the First and Thil'll Avenue Situation. ; Help get these meters down, and our business back! - Mrs. LOla Scarberry, 651 Jackson Pike, Bidwell. we .. . Merchants fonn new assoCiation ., ' : GAWPOLIS - A new merchants association was formed recently at Spring Valley Plaza north of here on . Rt.' 35. President · of the new association is Russ ~ Parish, manager of the Childers' Music Center . pushed her to the pavement, AMARilLO, Tex. (UP!) pulled a pistol from under his Walter Knapp was an affable West Texas lawyer with good jacket and s hot her once look s and ready smile who won through the temple. "He. was just depressed," a £our terms in the Texas Legislature and later built up a police spokesman said. "He owed money to his attorneys, to good business as a lobbyist. But in 1972, his political ~erybody . He had lost his ca reer ended with a conviction money, his wife --everything. for stealing $1,200 in stateKnapp fled across the street owned postage stamps he used toward the campus. Police Sgt. to buy a pickup truck. He went Richard Hatton, who was to prison. His wife divorced having his car serviced at a him and remarried. Friends . nearby gas station, ran after described the 4:1-year-old attor- ' him . Hatton, who was unney as a broken and embittered armed, grappled with Knapp man who had lost everything. for a few seconds but lost his Friday Knapp shot and killed grip and Knapp backed away his former wife on a downtown pointing his gun at the officer . street, ran from police, aitd Police officer Dave Huecra, when surrounded, shot himself who was patrolling the area on his motorcycle, came to Ha•.• in the head. He died 90 minutes later in a hospitaL ton's aid. " Put down the gun or the His last words were spoken to police who told him to put officer will have to shoot you," down the gun just before he Hatton told Knapp. "The hell you say," Knapp shot himseH : "The hell you say !" answered. He placed the gun Knapp had stood outside a against his own temple and bookstore near the Amarillo fired . College campus to meet his Knapp and Mrs. Blank, the former wife, Nancy Blank, 33, wife of Assistant Putter Couaty who divorced him in March Attorne y Ben Blank, were and remarried on rushed to the hospital following Thanksgiving Day. the 3 p.m. shooting. They died Their conversation became within a minute of each other louder and angrier until Knapp an hour and a half later. failed~ to By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov.elec, James A. Rhodes was the only major sta tewide Republi· ca n candidate who came close to rna tching his Demo era tic opponent 15 finncial outlay for the campaign, according to records filed with the state Friday. Ri1odes also was the only Republican to win , with the exception of Secretary of State Ted W. Brown, who is virtually a fixtur e in. his office. Rhodes spent $755,859 to win the governorship, according to his expense report filed with Brown's office. His Democratic opponent, Gov. John J . Gilligan, spent $1,032,982 as reported earlier in the month. However , Rhodes shelled out $320,820 during .the hectic final three weeks of the campaign, when it is believed he won the election with a massive television advertising blitz . Gilligan Funds Not Enough Gilligan, on the other ~hand;· co uld muster but $219,130 during the same period while Rhodes was raising almost a half-milllon dollars . The Democratic governor spent $258,119 during the last three weeks, but it apparently was match Gilligan's not enough. Most statewide Democrals outspent their Republican foes by at least double or triple . U Gov .-elect 1\ichard F. Celeste, for example spent $146,448, just $13,000 under the spending limit, while Republican Lt. Gov. John W. Brown was using a modest $41,826. Rhodes received $489,973 in contributions during the fin al three weeks, and ended his campaign with a balance cf $68,781 after using 1100,630 to repay loans , The balance, according to the R~od es lor Governor Committee, will be used "to pay final obligations, and .. .for future campaigns." The report was signed by Gordon Peltier, Rhodes' campaign treasurer and his director of commerce. Gilligan, who bega n the reporting period Oct. 17 with a balance of $82,384, had $43 ,395 at the end and used $32,754 to pay off debts . Celest e Big Spender a Democra t, Cele ste, reported spending $79,271 during the final three weeks of the campaign, compared to $17,822 for John Brown. Celeste raised $44,983 during the final stages of his campaign, and Brown drew in only $16,669. During the prior Par ish wa s formerly president of the merchanls association at Zane Plaza In Chillicothe for eight years . Vice . president is Don Baesman, O'l.vrter and manager Or the Country Fare Gift Shop. TrE!ai ure r is MJri e Leadingham, manager or the Knit Mill Store . ' conservation test again in the high schools in cooperation with the SCS and the county board of education. Two winners will be given a trip to conservation camp al .Camp Caesar. -To have the committee of Carl Cook, Extension Service agent, Mrs. Virginia Rayburn, ASCS office manager, and John Cooper of SCS to organize a tour in September, 1974 on grassland management and cort~rvation practices. -.To promote sediment control and county plarming with all agencies supporting sediment control legislation. - To ,advance the wildlife program using wildlife packels to be sold again by the Western Soil Conservation District. The meeting was attended by Le>i"belamay, Game Warden ; Gary Epling, County By Helen Bush District Clerk PT. PLEASANT Five objectives for 1975 - one being s tepped-up conservation education in Mason County - . were agreed on in a meeting of the Western Soil Conservation District at the Courthouse Annex · last week. The oJ:>. jectives: - To discuss solid waste disposal and water management with the County Court. - To increase conservation education, including a proposal that 4-H clubs will have programs lor leaders on awareness of services furnished ; two television programs and weekly "news columns" , promoting conservation of natural resources at every opportunity the local level; and to give the on Sanitarian; Denver Yoho and John Cooper of SCS; J ohn Looney, Service Forester of Department of Natural Re sources ; Vicki Keefer , Home Demonstration Agent; Roberta Asbury , 4-H Exlei)Sion Agen t; Carl Cook, Co unty Extension Agent; Mrs . Virginia fulyburn, ASCS, and Forrest Nibert and Edward Bumgarner (chairman ), local supervisors of the Western SCD. reporting period, Ce leste had already ou ts pent Brown, 167, 177 to $24,004. Br own's r epor t showe d $11,511 worth of loans, including $8,000 from his wife, Violet. Demo c r atic Attorney General William J. Brown spent $133,979 on his re-election campa ign, and had a surplus of $45,721 at the end. Other reporls on behalf of statewide caqdidates showed committees for : --Secretary of State Ted W. Brown raised $31,376, spent $30,592 with a surplus of $785. His Democratic opponent, Sen. Tony P . Hall, 0-Dayton, spent $142,168 and had an e nd balance of $5,376. Treasure Race Treasurer Gertrude W. Do nahey raised $79,270 a nd spent $74,272 with a surplus of $4,997, Her Re publican opponent, Richard H . Harr is, s pe nt $15,146 and had a debt of $7,294. - Democratic Auditor-elect Thomas E. Ferguson spent $143,1>0 and ended with a balance of $13,722 to be used lor " future ca mpaigns." His RepubUcan opponent, Roger W. Tracy Jr., spent $45,463 and had a balance of $1,848 . The Ohio Democratic party reported receiving $125,624 during the last three weeks of the campaign . A total of $881,027 was spent on the campaign, leaving a balance of $19,634 and an additional outstanding debt of $133,801. The Ohio Republican party reported receiving $151,065 during tbe last three weeks. Total campaign expenditu~ were $657,362 lor a balance of $6,031. . .. . ... THE BEST GIFTS FbR THEM! SEIKO . . No, ZW123M-17J Whil e Top/S!ainleu Staol Ba c k ' Midnlghl Blue Ols l, S69 .s0 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Ohio Rodney driver is cited GALLIPOLIS - Floyd E Eri t, 76, of Rodney , was cited to Municipal Court for failure to stop within the assured clear distance here Friday following a traffic accident on Third Ave . City police said the Erit car struck the rear end of an auto operated by Jeanette A. Lowery , 17, 1\l, 2, Gallipolis. The impact forced the Lowery ca r into the rear end of an auto operated by Wanda L. Beaver, 29, of Gallipolis. There was minor damage. A~ collision occurred on the parking Jot a t Suiter's Shell Service station where cars driven by Charles Lee Hampton , 25, Rt. 1, Ewington, and Gaile L. Drummond ,' 19, Addison , collided, A minor mishap occurred on the parking lot at Johnson's Super Market where an auto owned by Nita L. Lucy, 27, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, went out of gear and rolled backwards striking a parked car owned by Margaret T. Haislop of Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Gas crunch hits OSU . COLUMBUS (UP!) - The natural gas crunch has hit ~not only industry, but Ohio State University as well. OSU President Harold Enarson said the recent cutback by Columbuia Gas of Ohio means the university will receive only 45 per cent of last year's allocation. "This creates an inunedlate and very serious probJem for the campus,'' Enarson said in a letter to faculty and staff members. "Action is required without delay if we are to protect our committment to continue the full operation of ocr academic program this winter with a minimum of disruption for students, faculty and staff," Enarson said . Enarson outlined a series of energy saving measures which included : -Curtitllment of ventilating systems which have separate heat and ventilating systems . -Concentrate evening classes in as few buildings as possible beginning .with the quarter starting Jan. 6. --Continuing the policy or setting thermostats to a maximum room temperature of 68 degrees . - Adjustment of work schedules lor campus administrators to accomodate changes brought about by fuel con· servation. If ever there wa!> a man who wanted to keep track of his money, it was Scrooge. Too bad he didn't have Master Charge Bob Cratchit would have had more days off. · Ma!>ter Charge provides an accurate monthly record of what you spend and where. So it beat!> the Dickens out of cash. • If youVe got it, Nixon pardon by Ford was classic eiTOr CHARLOTTE, N. C. (UP!) - Retiring U. S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin · Jr . said Friday President Ford 's pardoning of former President Nixon was a classic mistake, and that Fqrd hasn 't shown the leadership "we should expect" in other areas. " The pardon was a classic mistake, not only from his (Ford's) standpoint as chief executive of UJe nation because it robbed him or great deal of credibility and support, but it also was a great mistake from PEEPER ARRESTED the $tandpoint of sound governREDWOOD CITY, Calif. ment," Ervin said in an in( Ul'l ) - San Mateo County terview with WRTV, broadcast Sheriff's Deputy Jim Belding Friday evening . fo\lfld a " peeping Tom" lurking "Nobody that I know of in the shadows of a home when wants former President Nixon he responded to a ca ll from a to go to jail but he o~ght not to worried woman. Belding have gone unwhipped of justice marched the suspect to the while people who were merely front door and asked the obeying his orders ar.e serving woman whether she could' prison sentences," Ervin said. ;rJenti [y him. She could and did . ~. " President Eord· should ~~ve It ,-.,<:is h~ r huslland and, she <-~ llV~A'.ed the course of jus ti~.:t! to told the officer, he was drunk . take lis CoUrse." ' a • you've got 1t. ,. (Use it_wisely) COmmercial & Savings ·Bank Cou. ~ ~t. Gallipolis, Ohio \ Sitler Bridge Plala ., .' ... ~ ... SOLDIER CONVICTED BERLIN (UP!) - A U. S. Arm y court here Friday sentenced California soldier Pfc. D. S. Orosz, 21, to 60 days hard labor, forfeiture of pay for five months and reduction to the lowest rank lor refusing to get his hair cut. It was the third sentencing in a series of scheduled trials Involving long hair . '• ', ., ' ;..... -. Stepped -up conservation planned for district :::. .... Flowers to three who stayed at end of third 'glory era' • Uptighi lawyer Rhodes' campaign spending Pirates top Vikings, 83-59 .,, " • '· . �. '. . . 28 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 22, 1974 ,. ' ' ., .. ..... ......... '............ ' ~ t 11 I ' ' ~ ... WILLOW WOOD - North Gallia's Pirates kept pace with the SVAC cha mpion Hannan Trace Wildcats here Fridav night with an 8:1-59 r omp ovc.r the Symmes Valley Viking s Coach Jim Foslpr 's lr:un holds down second place in the loop s tandin gs wi th a ~ · 1 record . NG "s only loss wa s ' o Hannan Tra ce. 07-SJ. 11JC Wildcats . mean while held off Gl last period s u q~e to defeat a stubborn Hi~hl an der squad , 60J'i. !\forth G" llia placed a ll five starter s i1 ; h1uble figures in the Viking v ic~ ·•r··. Juni or guard, (;n·~ .J<HJICS, Jed the way \\'ilh ~:I points on 10 field goa ls and tw o fou l s huts: big Mike C1 mden l1<td 18 noinl": Fred Logan , sophomore g ua rd , dumped in 17 poinls, while Bruce Runyon, drawing his first s tarting assignment had 10 poinls and H rebounds. Also gettin g 10 poinls was senior gua rd Gene Payne. - For Coach Ferrell Hesson 's Vikin gs n ow 0-6 on the yea r , J aye Myers. se nior guard , was the big· offense gun with 21 poinls. Greg Brammer, 6-5 se ni or center scored 14 points and .Don Quesenberry had 14 points. James , the Pirates' floor general , was credited with 19 rebounds and triggered the Pirate 's fa s tbreaking ·offense. Nor th Gallia led by just one point, 17-16 at the end of the first period but broke the game open with 21 points in the second quarter . NG increased ils lead to 57-40 going into the final period. Midway in the fourth stan za, Coach Foster inserted his substitutes. North Gallia hit 33 or83 floor attempts lor 39 pd. and 17 or 23 free throws for 73 pet. Symmes Valley converted five of seven ~ • • · u. .....' Astro-Bluebonnet tilt Monday ' ' ..·...... ........... . ' ~ I. - I, I' ~ ·~ ~. ., 1'1 ....' ' \l t II •..:. ·" ··~ ~ ...... . ,a '· ~ ~~ .. >\ • II ' •\It,... .' .... •.;: ''t"' H '" . .. ' '; ,~ .' . "t--; ~ ...... ·~ ' . ...... ' ' ' t~ .'.. . ... • I ', ,' _. .~ : '). • '• I Providence. But Glacomin was RIDLEY RECALLED injured after repla~lng Ridley NEW YORK (UP!) - The NHL New York Rangers in that game, and so Ridley Saturday recalled goaltender was recalled. ASSISTANT NAMED Curt Ridl ey from the AUSTIN , Tex. (UP!) Providence Reds of the American Hockey League and Texas Coach Darrell Royal announced that goalie Ed Saturday named Don Breaux, charity tosses . The Pirates held .a slim 50-49 Giacomin would be sidelined 10 a passing advocate at the rebounding edge with J ames · days with a strained right University of Florida, to replace Fred Akers as coach of leading all rebo.unders with 19. knee. Ridley made ·his NHL debut the Longhorn backfie ld . Symmes Valley 's reserve team Thursd ay ni ght when he Breaux, 34, will divide ofshocked th e unbea ten Buc allowed six goals in 21 minutes fensive coordination duties squad, 36-24. Frank Miller paced the winners with nine in an 11-3 Rangers loss to with veteran Texas assistant poinls , Eggleton had 10 in a Boston, and was sent back to Willie Zapalac, Ro al said. losing effort. c Enjoy Instant Last Minute Despite the loss, the little Bucs remained atop the SV AC Holiday Shopping! reserve s tandings with a 4-1 record. North Gallia will host Give Your Favorite Motorist the Gift That · Kyger Creek Jan . 3. Symmes Keeps On Giving All Year ... Valley plays Southern that same evening . Box Score HOUSTON ( UPI1 ~ The tlw surprising Wolf pa ck a nd its ninth -ranked North Carolina gaudy 9-2 recor d many thought .State Wolfpack and the ex- it would never atta in . plosive Houston Cou gars, their It' s tw o high powered veer football seasons unpred ictably offenses. both highly r anked oppi•.; ite. sq u ~re off Monday nati onally, trying to overpower nig l , in the Astro-Bluebonnet big, s trong defenses. BowL And it 's likely to hinge on two " It'll be almost like playing srn:-.llish quarter baeks. one of these new sophisticated Juni or Dave Buc key , a board games in ~' ou r den ," spi nd ly six-footer, does it a ll Wolfpack defensivr haek Mike for State. i\s a fr esh man he Devine sa id . wa s nam ed be s t offe ns ive But the varia bles, regardless pla yer Ln the Peach Bowl of the controlled weather inside victory, the rirst of two straight the " 9 '.r odoil~l'. w:a be many. postse ason win s for the It .11 1·•· the 8~' hut disap- Wolfpack under Coach Lou poi ntmg (':,ugBrs, < a m with Holtz. one Ia:.! sllot a t li vit 11' up to its Quick-foo ted s ophom or e prcs ea ~, m acer1L.!df'< agains t Bubb<1 McCallion can m a ke the Houston option rwt go, but he sophomOre John Housman . passes with difficulty. · They 'll be testing a much · ·'If they come up with their improved Wolfpack defense led safeties a nd corners, then we by Devine, Unebacker Mike know we 're gonna have to open Daley and middle guard Tom th em up with passi ng," Higgins . McGallionsaid . "Il's not gonna " In OW' la st two games Penn be any spectacular passing or State got inside our 39 only anyth ing . It's just simple sluff, once in the firs t 59 minutes, " and only if they force us to." Holtz said, "and Arizona Stale State considers the pass as got inside our 20 once. That 's a only a safety valve also, what pre tty good finish." with talented runners like Stan State beat both, making it a Fritts and Roland Hooks. very good finish . Cougar Coach Bill Yeoman's Hous ton , playing in the cold wish would be to sti ck with his at Tulsa in ils final game, feU stable or fine running backs, flat. seniors Marshall Johnson and " !think we'll have our heads Reggie Cherry, junior Donnie screwed on a little better this ''Qui ck Draw" McGraw and game," McGallion said. "This team has a history of getting its head right when it counts. " Houston , which plays its home games under the Dome, played its worst game or the year (a 20-3 loss to Miami) the~~- ~ !Is finest 60 minutes were .in a 31·24 win over Georgia on- the road. North Gallia ( 831 - Log an , 6· , .,. ' . on kill spree .. I<"" I 1\ • . '·" :.,,, .; Questions newsworthiness ,, -"' ,, ' December 19, 1974 Dear Sir: I must speak to the poor judgment of your editorial staff when they included the series of articles on " Rape", that appeared in your last two Sunday editions and allowed them to be placed as news worthy subjects on the society page. The subject and the articles themselves are not terrific reading material even though a gem of truth may be gleaned from the contents. My biggest objection is that I feel that it was poor taste and timeing (Christmas season) to allow these articles to be placed In lhe society colwnns at alL I felt sorry for the two young ladies who had 'their bridal and engagement pictures and stories in the December 8th. edition. I am thankful that our daughter-in-law's wedding picture that appeared in your paper last summer did not have to be competitive with second ra te editorialing. Please try to prevent such blatant errors· in your future editions, as it gives the impression of poor journalism and I don 'l ·think your paper is deserving of that connotation. I would be interested in learning how many of your readers share my views as to the placement of these questionable articles. Harry E. Cole, Assoc. Pastor, First Baptist Church, Gallipolis, Ohio. @)MEMBERSHIP 5 · 17 ; Runyon , 4 -2-10 ; Camden , 7 -4-18 ; James , 10 -2 24 ; Payne , 4-2-10 ; Denny , 2 -0-4. Total s 33- 17 -83 . Symmes Valley ( S9l - J aye Myer s, 9 3-21 ; Ji m Myers, 3·0 · 6; .- Bramm er, 7 -2 - 16; Quesenberry , 7 0 14 , Mill er, 10-2. Totals 27 -S-57. By Quarter s: . N . Ga ll ia 17 2 1 20 25 - 83 S . Vall ey 16 12 12 19- 59 Reserve - Sy mmes Valley 36 North Ga lli a 24 (No Entrance Fee) Call or Visit AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO Gallipolis, ll Court St. Phone 446-0.99 Phone 992-2590 Pomeroy .. •• •• ••• •• ~ =•• ,.••• • •• • -- .·- .... ~~ .,.~ ' ..,, ~= D~evine becomes Irish coach ~E ED. NOTE: We apologize if tastes of some were offended in placement ofthe story. However, the staff remains convinced the information contained in the series Pastor Cole condemns as maybe containing a gem of truth is of overriding importance to the women of late teen and young matron ages. People who know of pitfalls ahead can avoid them; those who do not, become the statistics of tragedies . For that reason the series has not been set in minute, hard to read type, buried on page 'J:I . - SOUTil BEND, Ind . (UPl ) There was a moment of poignancy when athle tic director Ed "Moose" Krause stepped to the speakers ' platform in a practice gym at Notre Dame to say goodbye to outgoing football coach Ara Parseghian and welcome incoming mentor Dan Devine. Krause ,spoke of the three periods of glory in the 06 years Notre Dame has played football and he could speak with authority because he was part of each era. "! pl ayed for (Knute) Rockne, " he said last Tuesday. "I was an assistant coach to Frank Leahy, a nd I was the athletic director during Ara's era ." Krause and the Rev . Ed· mund P. Joyce, vice president and chairman of the board in contr ol of ·athletics a t Notre Dame, hope l hat Devine's regime will be the fourth period of grid glory for the fi ghtin g Irish. But, said Krause, "We must wait a nd see." Rockne's teams won 105 games, lost 12 a nd tied 5; Leahy won 87, lost 11 and tied 9; Parseghian won 94, lost 17 and tied 4. But after each of these periods of glory there came a period of lesser sue-· cess. Hunk Anderson won 16, lost 9 a nd l ied 2 in succeedi ng Rockne before Elmer Layden came on the scene to win 47, lose 13 and tie 3. After Leahy, three coaches bad a combined record of 58 wins and 50 defeats before the advent of Parseghian. Krause played for Rockne during his freshman year and during spring practice in 1931 before the fabled coach died in a Kansas airplane crash . "Rock had a talent for in· spiralion," Krause said. "He was loved by his players, his coaches and his opponents. He had great respect. "Leahy had great leadership quaUties but he lacked the touch of Rockne with people. He had great control of his players, because he was so demanding on them. But not too many people got to know Frank Leahy . "Ara is a great motivator, a great leader. He has the motivation quality and the organizational ability of Rockne , and has great respect Defense pays off again as Bulls top Kings, 96 to 73 By Uolted Press International Hard-nosed defense has been the trademark of all Dick Motta's teams in Chicago since he joined the Bulls out of Weber State in 1968. Defense did it again for Motta's Bulls Friday night as they increased their lead in the National Basketball Association's tight Midwest Division with a 96-73 victory over the Kansas City.Qmaha Kings . It is the latest in the season the Bulls have ever held first place. It was also the 300th career · victory for Motta, coach of the year four years ago . Last year the Bulls were second in the N BA in team defense but Chicago leads the league this season, giving up a stingy ·93 poinls a game. Defense kept the Kings ' offense down - the 20th lime in 28 games Bulls opponents have falled to reach 100 points this year --but Bob Love's 30 point pointed the way to Chicago's vic.tory . In other NBA action, Boston erlged New Orleans 11().106, Atlanta upset Buffalo 113-102, Golden State nipped Philadelphia 94-93, Houston surprised Washington ll&-91 and Detroit defeated Los Angeles 103-102. Celtics 110, Jazz 106 Boston built an 11-point lead with three minutes left and then held off a charge by New Orleans to hand the Jazz their 27th loss in 30 starts . Center Dave Cowens and Jo Jo White set the scoring pace for the wirmers. Cowens had T1 points and White 26. Th e Jazz got a 21point night from Lou Nelson and Pete Maravich chipped in with 19, although he sat out the final period. Hawks 113, Braves 102 Rookie forward John Drew scored 24 o! his 26 points in the second half to fire the Hawks past the slumping Braves. The 6-6 youngster from GardnerWebb collected 11 points as the Hawks broke away from a 51~0 halftime lead to an 8().76 third quarter bul ge. Drew poured in 13 points, includillg nine or Atlanta's last 11 to make the Hawks the third straight team to defeat the Braves. Randy Smith, with 35 points to tie his career hi gh , and McAdoo with 31, paced the Braves. Warriors 94, 76ers 93 Rick Barry scored i5 of his 29 points in the last quarter and made the game-deciding field GREEN BAY, Wis. (UP! ) The Green Bay Packers executive committee met for two hours Saturday an·d fusiden t Dominic Olejniczak said afterwards he hopes to have an announcement sometime this week as to the new Packers coach. Olejniczak said the committee had met with Bart Starr Friday and with Dave Hanner Saturday to discuss the job. Both are among the leading candidates . . uwe have not al"rived at a decision and no decision has · been made as to dividi ng the responsibilities of coach and ge neral ma na ger,'' Olejniczak S<lid. "We will meet again Monday and hope to have an announcement berore the end of the week, hopefully before that time," he said. The dual job of coach a nd gene ra l manager has been vacan t s ince Monday when Dan Dev ine quit to become head coach of Notre Dame. Starr is considered the top candidate to replace Devine. He was in Los Angeles Saturday as a member of the telev ision crew for Sunday's 1\ams-Redskins playoff game, =. :=: 296 W. Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Vice Pres. Phone 992-3863 Another FIRST for You. --=: • • ::·Among 6 VealS '1,000.00 Certificates of Deposit Devine may bring a fourth period of glory to the Irish. But he might have trouble, too, in reaching the heights. The task dnesn't seem unreasonable to him, nor did it to Parseghian, who recognized his own record and said " Dan can do better." But Devine will have to win next year with the same people who posted a 9-2 regular season lor Parseghian this year plus whatever freshmen he can find who can make the team. Notre Dame doesn't permit Junior College transfer students to compete. Whether Devine, who accepted the Notre Dame job as a "challenge," eventually will rank on the same level as Rockne, Leahy and Parseghian remains to be determined . "!didn't show my emotions as much as some people do," he said. "! think I reacted in a very enthusiastic way for me when I had the chance to get this job. I haven't said this before, but I have missed the college campus. There's nothing to compare to a goal line stand, the cheer leaders and the bands at haH Ume. Nothing to compare to the enthusiasm of a college town for a college team. LANES and ·P.RO-SHOP '• - "For That Personal & Professional Tooch" FEATURING •24 New AMF Lanes eSnack Bar and Captain's Lounge · Substantial interest penalty if withdrawn before maturity. All deposits insured by Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation to $40,000.00. ASK ABOUT OUR MONTHLY INCOME ACCOUNT 1975 CHRISTMAS CLUB JOIN TODAY! Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. MAKE 49 PROMPT PAYMENTS PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABL.E SPECIALRATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES. STUDENTS. ,•:= same.'' SI(YLI~_E Packers hope to name coach later this week from the players. Leahy 's players were very reluctant to come and talk to Frank. They were afraid to see him. "Ara is a great dist; iplinarian, and he has another Rockne quality . His players feel they can come and talk to him not only about football but also their problems off the field. They feel very close to him. Ara has the same humility that Rockne had." Krause, declaring that the Irish had some "good years" under Layden and Terry Brerman, pointed out a major difference from the old to the new . "Rockne had one secretary and two assistant coaches," he said. "Leahy had one secretary and four assistants. Ara has four secretaries and nine assistant coaches. I suppose Devine will be allowed the goal with four seconds left for Golden State. Keith Wilkes had 21 points for the Warriors who lead the Pacific Division with a 21).)0 record . Rockets 116, Bullets 91 Rudy Tomjanovich hit his first seven shots from the field and went on to score 26 points in Houston victory. Houston's defense limited Elvin Hayes, the Bullets' leading scorer, to just six points and center Wes Unseld managed only two points, both free throws. Ed Ratleff chipped in 21 points for the Rockets and Zaid AbdulAziz added 20. Mike Newlin had 12 assists lor Houston . Pistons 103, Lakers 102 Bob Lanier scored 34 points, including a basket with 17 seconds remaining, to lead Detroit. The ' Lakers had a chance to avoid their third successive loss but Gall Goodrich 's 2Q.,foot jwnp~r missed at the buzzer. Laoler, desplte a painful left knee, netted 12 of his points in the fourth quarter to spark the Pistons' comeback. Guard Dave Bing had 23 points. Gall Goodrich led the Lakers with 24 points and Lucius Allen had 23. Dear Sir: For several months now, I have wanted to write this letter :-..;: with the hope that it might merit printing in your good paper. As many of your readers know, last January I retired from ::; the full-ttme parish minlstery because of my health, a combination of cancerous growths (benlgn, I'm told) , diabetes ' ; ;;, (borderline), and arthritis (very present). I might add that I'm .:;;: thankful that there ls "nothing serious" wrong with me. However, my father and my mother died in their fifties, and my late and great brother, Art "Pappy''l.ewis, was only 51 when -t ~ he answered the Lord's call Home, and since I'm now 59, I must - admit that I was conscious of conditlons of health and the ' D • potential of same. So frequently, when one has a great deal of time and cir' ::' cumstances of health such as mine, he will give considerable , ;:::': thought to his beginnings in life, his philosophy of life, and his - contributiOilll to life. :;, From January to September, I did a great deal of thinking , of :. meditating about life in Meigs County, and there is one aspect of :': the congitation that brings forth this letter. :::" My mind brought forth numerous instances when your good ;.~ paper has told of native sons and daughters of Meigs County who r • • • have gone forth to make outstanding contributions to life where : ;;,,they lived with influence reaching out into the lives of others. them are Tippy Dye, Dave Diles, Mary Goodwin Bartel, :~d the late Art ~is. Of course, there are numerous others. ::: But what my heart kept calling to my attention was tbat •... there were countless, marvelous native sons and daughters, who · :.': went on for additional training after high school, then returned to !:.~Meigs County to give thelr lives in service of their fellowmen and ::1heir God. :": Ever since the Great Master said, "A man is without honor in " pis own country", we have so often forgotten the real meaning ': Jesus had in mind. We have felt that the "fields are always :.:greener elsewhere". Well, I wo'llld like to climax this tribute to ~' those who have lived with honor and made truly significant !;contributions with honor as natives of Meigs Coun_ty, and have ;;,ilone so in Meigs County, even though their impact reaches far " jleyond our home area in Ohio. While there are many, many :;'others who have served nobly with distinction and dedication, : with talent and character, let me praise and extol three as :.representative of the many. 1 :;.: Frequently during the past ten mo~ths when I was Idle the : thought of Dr. Raymond Boice, Attorney Fred Crow, and Edna <Maxine Gaskill has helped me even as they have helped Meigs ~County . 1 want to thank them, and I want to thank all the good ; lieople of Meigs County for what they did for me over fifty years ~ago and for what they continue to do for me even though hun· ' dreds of miles separate us most of the time. ;: A blessed Christmas to all and a whole new year filled with ~gooo health, great joy and continuing success. A proud and a ';grateful native son, Ed Lewis. J..;. THE AlliENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY WE PAY THE 50TH 446-3362 "All New AMF Equipment" Kanauga, Ohio PAID ON PASSBOOK. ACCOUNTS ~ I'. ' • . " ' Parking ;ituation criticized ••• e •Dear Sir: :. I wish to voice my opinion about the parking situation in :downtown Gallipolis. ~ First of all, if one of our out of town customers came in and )ras surprised by the meters, by the time a walk was made 1!u'ougll the park for change, there would be a ticket. What about ihestudents who shop in this town,can they afford this? ::; Our new meters are not only driving incoming trade up the liver and out to other towns, but it will soon drive the working !Jeople off the job! · " Only as a part-tlme saleslady, I will have to pay about $10 a month to park my car. Some of the working people are bringing aheiriunches now, because they can'tafford to feed themselves a liot lunch and feed the meter. ~ Who wants to park over the river bank and lind that your car has been stripped? ; 1 have decided that if I have to pay a meter anyway, instead oi ~lking so far in bad weather, for a little more money, I can park on Second Avenue, and walk across the street, and still see niy car at the same time . . • U all the sales staff parked on Second Avenue, where .would • tbe customers park? . , : Old the commissioners or city manager worry about th1s . : There are some small towns (three very near) that have free pirldng for everyone, around Christmas, but not Gallipolis. We gQt meters l , The sales staff in this town help keep the town going, because help to make the profits, but look at the extra cost it got us. : This Is your town, so show your _disappointment, especially aliout the First and Thil'll Avenue Situation. ; Help get these meters down, and our business back! - Mrs. LOla Scarberry, 651 Jackson Pike, Bidwell. we .. . Merchants fonn new assoCiation ., ' : GAWPOLIS - A new merchants association was formed recently at Spring Valley Plaza north of here on . Rt.' 35. President · of the new association is Russ ~ Parish, manager of the Childers' Music Center . pushed her to the pavement, AMARilLO, Tex. (UP!) pulled a pistol from under his Walter Knapp was an affable West Texas lawyer with good jacket and s hot her once look s and ready smile who won through the temple. "He. was just depressed," a £our terms in the Texas Legislature and later built up a police spokesman said. "He owed money to his attorneys, to good business as a lobbyist. But in 1972, his political ~erybody . He had lost his ca reer ended with a conviction money, his wife --everything. for stealing $1,200 in stateKnapp fled across the street owned postage stamps he used toward the campus. Police Sgt. to buy a pickup truck. He went Richard Hatton, who was to prison. His wife divorced having his car serviced at a him and remarried. Friends . nearby gas station, ran after described the 4:1-year-old attor- ' him . Hatton, who was unney as a broken and embittered armed, grappled with Knapp man who had lost everything. for a few seconds but lost his Friday Knapp shot and killed grip and Knapp backed away his former wife on a downtown pointing his gun at the officer . street, ran from police, aitd Police officer Dave Huecra, when surrounded, shot himself who was patrolling the area on his motorcycle, came to Ha•.• in the head. He died 90 minutes later in a hospitaL ton's aid. " Put down the gun or the His last words were spoken to police who told him to put officer will have to shoot you," down the gun just before he Hatton told Knapp. "The hell you say," Knapp shot himseH : "The hell you say !" answered. He placed the gun Knapp had stood outside a against his own temple and bookstore near the Amarillo fired . College campus to meet his Knapp and Mrs. Blank, the former wife, Nancy Blank, 33, wife of Assistant Putter Couaty who divorced him in March Attorne y Ben Blank, were and remarried on rushed to the hospital following Thanksgiving Day. the 3 p.m. shooting. They died Their conversation became within a minute of each other louder and angrier until Knapp an hour and a half later. failed~ to By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov.elec, James A. Rhodes was the only major sta tewide Republi· ca n candidate who came close to rna tching his Demo era tic opponent 15 finncial outlay for the campaign, according to records filed with the state Friday. Ri1odes also was the only Republican to win , with the exception of Secretary of State Ted W. Brown, who is virtually a fixtur e in. his office. Rhodes spent $755,859 to win the governorship, according to his expense report filed with Brown's office. His Democratic opponent, Gov. John J . Gilligan, spent $1,032,982 as reported earlier in the month. However , Rhodes shelled out $320,820 during .the hectic final three weeks of the campaign, when it is believed he won the election with a massive television advertising blitz . Gilligan Funds Not Enough Gilligan, on the other ~hand;· co uld muster but $219,130 during the same period while Rhodes was raising almost a half-milllon dollars . The Democratic governor spent $258,119 during the last three weeks, but it apparently was match Gilligan's not enough. Most statewide Democrals outspent their Republican foes by at least double or triple . U Gov .-elect 1\ichard F. Celeste, for example spent $146,448, just $13,000 under the spending limit, while Republican Lt. Gov. John W. Brown was using a modest $41,826. Rhodes received $489,973 in contributions during the fin al three weeks, and ended his campaign with a balance cf $68,781 after using 1100,630 to repay loans , The balance, according to the R~od es lor Governor Committee, will be used "to pay final obligations, and .. .for future campaigns." The report was signed by Gordon Peltier, Rhodes' campaign treasurer and his director of commerce. Gilligan, who bega n the reporting period Oct. 17 with a balance of $82,384, had $43 ,395 at the end and used $32,754 to pay off debts . Celest e Big Spender a Democra t, Cele ste, reported spending $79,271 during the final three weeks of the campaign, compared to $17,822 for John Brown. Celeste raised $44,983 during the final stages of his campaign, and Brown drew in only $16,669. During the prior Par ish wa s formerly president of the merchanls association at Zane Plaza In Chillicothe for eight years . Vice . president is Don Baesman, O'l.vrter and manager Or the Country Fare Gift Shop. TrE!ai ure r is MJri e Leadingham, manager or the Knit Mill Store . ' conservation test again in the high schools in cooperation with the SCS and the county board of education. Two winners will be given a trip to conservation camp al .Camp Caesar. -To have the committee of Carl Cook, Extension Service agent, Mrs. Virginia Rayburn, ASCS office manager, and John Cooper of SCS to organize a tour in September, 1974 on grassland management and cort~rvation practices. -.To promote sediment control and county plarming with all agencies supporting sediment control legislation. - To ,advance the wildlife program using wildlife packels to be sold again by the Western Soil Conservation District. The meeting was attended by Le>i"belamay, Game Warden ; Gary Epling, County By Helen Bush District Clerk PT. PLEASANT Five objectives for 1975 - one being s tepped-up conservation education in Mason County - . were agreed on in a meeting of the Western Soil Conservation District at the Courthouse Annex · last week. The oJ:>. jectives: - To discuss solid waste disposal and water management with the County Court. - To increase conservation education, including a proposal that 4-H clubs will have programs lor leaders on awareness of services furnished ; two television programs and weekly "news columns" , promoting conservation of natural resources at every opportunity the local level; and to give the on Sanitarian; Denver Yoho and John Cooper of SCS; J ohn Looney, Service Forester of Department of Natural Re sources ; Vicki Keefer , Home Demonstration Agent; Roberta Asbury , 4-H Exlei)Sion Agen t; Carl Cook, Co unty Extension Agent; Mrs . Virginia fulyburn, ASCS, and Forrest Nibert and Edward Bumgarner (chairman ), local supervisors of the Western SCD. reporting period, Ce leste had already ou ts pent Brown, 167, 177 to $24,004. Br own's r epor t showe d $11,511 worth of loans, including $8,000 from his wife, Violet. Demo c r atic Attorney General William J. Brown spent $133,979 on his re-election campa ign, and had a surplus of $45,721 at the end. Other reporls on behalf of statewide caqdidates showed committees for : --Secretary of State Ted W. Brown raised $31,376, spent $30,592 with a surplus of $785. His Democratic opponent, Sen. Tony P . Hall, 0-Dayton, spent $142,168 and had an e nd balance of $5,376. Treasure Race Treasurer Gertrude W. Do nahey raised $79,270 a nd spent $74,272 with a surplus of $4,997, Her Re publican opponent, Richard H . Harr is, s pe nt $15,146 and had a debt of $7,294. - Democratic Auditor-elect Thomas E. Ferguson spent $143,1>0 and ended with a balance of $13,722 to be used lor " future ca mpaigns." His RepubUcan opponent, Roger W. Tracy Jr., spent $45,463 and had a balance of $1,848 . The Ohio Democratic party reported receiving $125,624 during the last three weeks of the campaign . A total of $881,027 was spent on the campaign, leaving a balance of $19,634 and an additional outstanding debt of $133,801. The Ohio Republican party reported receiving $151,065 during tbe last three weeks. Total campaign expenditu~ were $657,362 lor a balance of $6,031. . .. . ... THE BEST GIFTS FbR THEM! SEIKO . . No, ZW123M-17J Whil e Top/S!ainleu Staol Ba c k ' Midnlghl Blue Ols l, S69 .s0 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Ohio Rodney driver is cited GALLIPOLIS - Floyd E Eri t, 76, of Rodney , was cited to Municipal Court for failure to stop within the assured clear distance here Friday following a traffic accident on Third Ave . City police said the Erit car struck the rear end of an auto operated by Jeanette A. Lowery , 17, 1\l, 2, Gallipolis. The impact forced the Lowery ca r into the rear end of an auto operated by Wanda L. Beaver, 29, of Gallipolis. There was minor damage. A~ collision occurred on the parking Jot a t Suiter's Shell Service station where cars driven by Charles Lee Hampton , 25, Rt. 1, Ewington, and Gaile L. Drummond ,' 19, Addison , collided, A minor mishap occurred on the parking lot at Johnson's Super Market where an auto owned by Nita L. Lucy, 27, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, went out of gear and rolled backwards striking a parked car owned by Margaret T. Haislop of Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Gas crunch hits OSU . COLUMBUS (UP!) - The natural gas crunch has hit ~not only industry, but Ohio State University as well. OSU President Harold Enarson said the recent cutback by Columbuia Gas of Ohio means the university will receive only 45 per cent of last year's allocation. "This creates an inunedlate and very serious probJem for the campus,'' Enarson said in a letter to faculty and staff members. "Action is required without delay if we are to protect our committment to continue the full operation of ocr academic program this winter with a minimum of disruption for students, faculty and staff," Enarson said . Enarson outlined a series of energy saving measures which included : -Curtitllment of ventilating systems which have separate heat and ventilating systems . -Concentrate evening classes in as few buildings as possible beginning .with the quarter starting Jan. 6. --Continuing the policy or setting thermostats to a maximum room temperature of 68 degrees . - Adjustment of work schedules lor campus administrators to accomodate changes brought about by fuel con· servation. If ever there wa!> a man who wanted to keep track of his money, it was Scrooge. Too bad he didn't have Master Charge Bob Cratchit would have had more days off. · Ma!>ter Charge provides an accurate monthly record of what you spend and where. So it beat!> the Dickens out of cash. • If youVe got it, Nixon pardon by Ford was classic eiTOr CHARLOTTE, N. C. (UP!) - Retiring U. S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin · Jr . said Friday President Ford 's pardoning of former President Nixon was a classic mistake, and that Fqrd hasn 't shown the leadership "we should expect" in other areas. " The pardon was a classic mistake, not only from his (Ford's) standpoint as chief executive of UJe nation because it robbed him or great deal of credibility and support, but it also was a great mistake from PEEPER ARRESTED the $tandpoint of sound governREDWOOD CITY, Calif. ment," Ervin said in an in( Ul'l ) - San Mateo County terview with WRTV, broadcast Sheriff's Deputy Jim Belding Friday evening . fo\lfld a " peeping Tom" lurking "Nobody that I know of in the shadows of a home when wants former President Nixon he responded to a ca ll from a to go to jail but he o~ght not to worried woman. Belding have gone unwhipped of justice marched the suspect to the while people who were merely front door and asked the obeying his orders ar.e serving woman whether she could' prison sentences," Ervin said. ;rJenti [y him. She could and did . ~. " President Eord· should ~~ve It ,-.,<:is h~ r huslland and, she <-~ llV~A'.ed the course of jus ti~.:t! to told the officer, he was drunk . take lis CoUrse." ' a • you've got 1t. ,. (Use it_wisely) COmmercial & Savings ·Bank Cou. ~ ~t. Gallipolis, Ohio \ Sitler Bridge Plala ., .' ... ~ ... SOLDIER CONVICTED BERLIN (UP!) - A U. S. Arm y court here Friday sentenced California soldier Pfc. D. S. Orosz, 21, to 60 days hard labor, forfeiture of pay for five months and reduction to the lowest rank lor refusing to get his hair cut. It was the third sentencing in a series of scheduled trials Involving long hair . '• ', ., ' ;..... -. Stepped -up conservation planned for district :::. .... Flowers to three who stayed at end of third 'glory era' • Uptighi lawyer Rhodes' campaign spending Pirates top Vikings, 83-59 .,, " • '· . �I ' ,, ' ' • ' " . ' •' . ' ' • ' '.. • ' • • , !"' • ' . 30 - The Sundav Times -Sentinel , Sunday, Dec. 22,1974 .... . . ., the newly acquired land . Since this golf course is all bottom land, drainage is needed . The soils which will be drained are lay of the land Me lvin Silt Loa m a nd Senecaville Silt Loam. We helped Hidden Va lley Country Club install about 6,000 fee t of t ile drain age last swnmer and we recently made plans with Art Hartley, the re prese nta tive of Hidden Valley, for reseeding part of the fairwa ys and especially the areas that had been drained. Durin g the recent visit to the club we noted that t hey had completed a nice tennis court all ex cept the seeding and mulching on bare areas. Art said tha t some more of their pla ns included ma king a few blacktop roads on · steep areas for the golf carts to travel. ll appears that thi_ngs are looking up for gollers in Ma son County: THE DITCHING machine is expected to move to Mason County and start drainage work before Christmas. Surveys and designs have been complete d on the Gle nn Holl a nd fa rm . Thomes Bumgarner farm , Robert Hite farm a nd Clifford Barne tt farm. A total of 14,000 feet is expected to be installed by these district cooperators. The soil !hat these people will be draining is Melvin Silt Loam and SenecaviUe Silt Loam. The Holland,· Bumgarner and Barnett jobs are all pattern sys tems and the Hite job is a ········ . II County agent's Dealers in ·beef are also hurting I corner I "Ghe spirit of the season is all around. May you, and thtJse close to you, enjoy all the warmth and good I II feelings that go with this holiday. We're grateful for your loyalty. Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker. Mgr. 228 1 ........._____________J See Them! I By John C. Rice Ext. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - The 1974 Census of Agriculture being conducted by the Bureau of the Census will bring up to date farm statistics collected for the year 1969 when the lasl farm census was taken . Cooperation from every farm a nd ranch operator is needed in order to insure an accurate measurement of changes in Meigs County . Farm business records are to be used in filling out the report form, but when records are not available, reasonable estimates are fully acceptable. He stresses that the Census Bureau must have a good report from each operator if county records are to be complete and accurate. The report forms (questionnaires), mailed out about January I, should be filled out and mailed back as early as possible . Nothing is revealed in the published reports lhat might disclose information about an individual operator. The data are combined into county and State totals that provide benchmarks for keeping up with changes in farming. The Census of Agriculture , taking every five years , is lhe only source of statistics on agriculture that are comparable, county by county, on a natiOnwide basis. The 1969 census counted 762 farms in Meigs County ; 96 reported selling $2,500 or more of agricultural products, and 15 reported sales of $40,000 or more . The market value of a ll agricultural products sold amounted to $4,000,914, an a verage of $5,250 per farm. There are 12 pages of questions . At first glance il may appear big, but it's a lot simpler than it looks. One form covers all types of agriculture practiced in the United States. Naturally, no farm operator could possibly have thal great a diversification; thus, there are many sections tha t will not apply to an individual farmer. When that is the case, he c hecks the "No " box and goes on to the next section. Please return your report promptly. By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP! ) Ha rd time s in th e ca ttle business are pinching some livestock dealers as well as the farmers. A spokesman for the Agriculture Department said there has bee n "some ne t inc rease " recently in actions by the Packers and Stockyards Administration against dealers and marke t operators who have failed to pa y prompUy for livestock, or who no longer meet finan cia l solvenc y requirements. The agency spokesman said despite the increase, only a "very small" proportion of businessmen are involved. A PSA spokesman said he had no specific figures , "But any time you have the livestock industry in distress, as it has been, you' re going to have more of these kinds of problems." Under the federal Packers and Stockyards Act, -livestock dealers must register with the PSA before t hey can legally do Meigs business. PSA regulations require dealers to stay solvent and comply with other requireme nts including • 'prompt " payment for livestock. One example involves Leonard Russell, a livestock dealer in Home, Kan., On Dec . 9, the PSA said Russell had written <(insufficient funds" checks for the purchase of $57,000 worth of livestock last April and May. Also, the agency charged, Russell failed to pay within the required ~our period the full purchase price for another $26,000 worth of livestock and had failed wback drafts issued on some $19,000 worth of stock. As of June 26, the PSA complaint asserted, Russell's liabilities had exceeded his current assets by about $291,000. . The agency's announcement stressed that the formal complaint did not amount to proof of ils charges, and that Russell had the right to contest the a llegations in an agenc y hearing . If the charges are upheld the Agriculture Department can suspend his registration . random type system. Pattern systems involve installing We in parallel lines 50 to 60 feet apart, depending on lhe soU type. The closer the soil particles, the ~~tighter " , it is and the parallel lines need to be closer together. There are two ditching machines operat ed through districts in West Virginia. The machine coming to the county this lime is the one which normally operates across the northern part of West Virginia. Theothermachinewhich in the past has been coming to Mason County is expected later in the winter or early spring. · WE WERE TALKING with J . W. Beattie, Charles McCulloch and John McDennitt who built ponds this past summer and fall. Mr. Beattie said that his pond was filled, Charles McCulloch said that his pond was about two-thirds filled and John McDermitt's was about half filled with water. These represent three of the fourteen ponds that technicians of SCS helped build in Mason County during the summer and fall . Most of the ponds were built to supply livestock water, as well as recreation and fire control. Tu esda y Morn i ng Bowl in g L eagu e st a rt ed it s second h alf stand ings a s fo llow s : Team ···Buy 'em . Now! Won Lo st P eop les Bank Joh n son 's Mob H om es S B 0 0 Ja ym a rs a 0 City Ice & Fuel 6 2 Ce ntral Soy a 6 2 Jon es Bo y s C1t i zen s Nat. Bank E l liott ' s Union 76 Pi zz a Hut 6 4 4 2 2 4 4 6 Gi llingham Orug 2 6 Moose Chapter 594 2 6 Larry 's Ways ide Fu r n . 0 8 Vi l lag e P i zza Inn 0 8 LaMarce Beauty Shop 0 B For Peoples Bank Donna Rawson ha~ high game 235 and Frankie Duncan high series 527. Betty Copley rolled 204-52 7 for Johnson's Mob ile Homes. Fo r Jaymars Peg Thoma s bowled 197 "561. Ph yl lis Ferguson 's 189·507 was high for Ci ty Ice & Fue l. For. Central Soya Virginia Grov er had 145 41.4 . Pat Harri s was high for Jones Boys with 198 -496 . F or Citi zens National " Bank Ma r y Daniel had high gam e 16 1 and Frena Call h igh seri es 438. Clineddlt Au!tln rolled hi g h ·game 186 and Conn ie Fannin high series 450 for Elliott 's Union 76. For Pizza Hut Joy ce Clifton bowled 187"47 3. Carolyn L lfland 's 158"410 was h igh l or Gillingham Drug . For Moos e Chap t er 594 W ilma Jarvis ha d 1.:10 -371. Doma Hern roll ed 194 484 for Larry ' s Wa ysi d e Fur niture. For Villag e Pizza Inn E l la Wil l et was high w it h 150-.4 36. Cl eo Llev ing bow l ed 165 -386 tor LaMarce Beauty Shop . Peoples Bank rol l ed high team game and series 997 -27 89. Sp lits were pick ed up by · Cl eo L iev ing 5·7 -9, Luc ille H i ckm an 4-10, Ella Wi llet 2-7, Ca rolyn Holland 3-10, Melvia Ward 4-5, Bonn ie German 5-10, Connie Fannin .4 -7-10, Judy Lanham J . 7-10 and Mary Daniel 5-8· 10. Authentic Scale Repli of the Real International Harves1er Equipment 'Superstar~ The sun 's apparently annual path among the stars is known as the ecliptic. The zone. 16 degrees wide eight on each side of the ecliptic, is known as the zodiac The World Almanac says says. Inside this zone are the apparent paths · of the sun , moon , and major planets. Beginning at the point which marks the position of the sun at the vernal equinox and proceeding eastward or counterclockwise the zodiac is· divided into 12 astrological signs of 30 degrees each . I ~eace and se renity .. . love and brotherhood . . . be yours .. . and r emain with you a ll Thanks for your kind generosity. PRODUCTION J.D. NORTH CREDIT POMEROY - OUr mall brings many surprises but the nicest one of the week came from a gracious and thoughtful lady by the name of Grace Gloeckner. For many, many years Mrs. Gloeckner has been penning poetry. She's now 85, lives alone, although just across the street from her daughter , Ruth Moore, uses a walker to get around, and loves Mondays ... yes, Mondays. That's the day she goes to the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy to watch the square dancing. Sometime ago we wrote about Mrs. Gloeckner and the poetry she's been writing for the past 60 or so years. And every so often we open our mail and find a verse from her. The one this week is "Christmas Thought", and we share it with you. PRODUCE Office Wi II Close December 24 at noon & also Tuesday, December 31 at noon. ~{ . . ~.... . }_ I ....~, VINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO J••~· . . . . .. ' ,.. , . ~ ., . ~ ... ~ .• . -· ... ' - . - . .. ,; . .. IN IERMATiONAL HARVESTER i~ ',,'' :.: ) • •• • ij Children find Onistmas ~· ~ ~ !:l ~ :.~.:~. !;;:;r ~.~; ;:;; [ % [ 1-: GALLIPOLIS - Sixth grade pupils at Washington elementary school presented a 4act Christmas play during Friday's assembly in the school auditorium. Title of the play was "How the Gray Children Found Christmas," under direction of Miss Sherill Hudkins, elementary vocal music instructor; Miss Joyce Madry, student teacher from Rio Grande College, and sixth grade teachers Mrs . Faye Fraser, Mrs. Wanda Willis, Mrs. Mildred Duncan, John Holle, William Leedy and Roy Sprague. ~.- ~ '• ~~ :« ~~···: ,.•' ''• !* j « •'. j I' J;· ' ., •' j r ' •' ,.~.~:·:·:o;.•;•;•o•;•;•:7.•:!~!:;;•y•·ss··z•;,o:o:•:.:o:.v:;.:.:.X.:· :00.<-Y.oXO:O:.:_.:.IXO:. ;o:···w-':<b '..o'• '•'•w •....-........... .... .........,••• :::: 0,~ .,....•,•,•,•..,•;to,•;.,;,o;•;,o,•,•,•,•,'o•o•o~o~Q.•~•:o:o:o':.o"!o:•.•.•:Jo.O.oJo.o,o.r..o.o.-.w-'Jo. ·:. : 1 ' ' t.'• The season's warm glow is filling the air with happiness and cheer, laughter and joy. And as we celebrate this special time, Our wish is simple ana sincere. May the holiday bring gladness to you all. Thanks to everyone. r..-----·-----.. ---------..1111-- ' Jl Richard· Shuler Raymond Roach William Sellers Bill Pettit Eugene Buckley Ernest Bush Lawrence Bush Charles Bush John · Thompson Bill Carleton Ronnie Robinson ' by Neg Cochran 1 DON'T TH if,JK tLL GO ALONG -I HAVE ALOT 1 A M lloJJJ TE .' WE' RE NOT c:301kJ' ALONE A C::.A t"-1 THI &"TI.V.E " I-JOT AFT~ TH' 8L.ACK. L OO ~S AN' SNIDE RE~RKS WE 60T ABOUT 8R: IN61p.JG HOME OUT, L A CKL USTER CHRISTIAAS LA$1 YEA'R..' IF THIS YEAR'S fREE TU~5 OUT 10 8E A LOSER , IT'S " GONN A e.E A FOUR- WAY GOCF! SANTA ON HAND Santa Claus ~who resembJes Manning Wetherholt) was on band for Friday's Christmas assembly at Wash ington school. According to one source, this was the lith straight year Sant ~ ha s participated In th e Chri stmas program. RODNEY Tolliver's sixth grade ha!!d presented several selections during Friday's Christmas assembly at Washington school. CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UP!) - A Ku Klux Klan member says he plans to lead a march here Jan. 18 to protest the use in Kanawha County's schools of controversial textbooks. Dale Reusch , a Lodi, Ohio, auto worker and self-styled presidential candidate for the Knights oC the Ku Klux Klan earlier, .said Friday demon strations had made Charleston "a testing groun~ for the whole ,.. ' ., • ReuS<:h said he wanted to bring along some fun damentalist preachers because those in Kanawha County " probably wouldn't want to march 'with the Klan ." ' 'We have some preachers who can preach from the Bible as weU as any ministers down there," he said. Tlie local protest leader, the Rev. Avls Hill, said he would " mosl definitely' not speak or stand on any platform a~d participate in any Klan books dispute, "intruded into . moveme nt." Wes t Virginia, and many other "I don't know anything about groups have come in , hoping to the Klan, other tha n what I get on the textbook issue to · read in history books in high further their names ." school and have seen in the The fundamentalist preacher news media in years past," he said he welcomed any support said . "But since this is a free " in a decent way." country; I can ' t be one to tell "But I do not and will not them to ge t oui. " endorse any violent Hill said the National organiza tion or any that would Education Associa tion . which go against what ow- nation was held a three-day hearing on the founded upon ," he declared. The textbooks have been called unpatriotic and antireligious by some parents. ES,SEX APPOINTED WASHINGTON ( UP! ) Health, Education .and Welfare Secretary Casper W. Weinberger has na med Ohio' s Superintendent of Public Instruction Martin W. Essex as c hairman of the newly created 11-membe r nati onal Community Edu cation Ad1 visory Council for a three·year term . Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel I, The Politics of Hunger Rap : I've been reading that there 's no solution to world hunger except to reduce populations through starvation. But even that cold -blooded copoul would only work for a while. Why not star! a mammoth worldwide fund for the teaching and encouragement of birth control, with the stipulation that if have-not countries don't lower their birth rates, they won't get food fr om the "haves"? Sure, it would cost billions of dollars to promote effective birth controls, but Isn't that better than spending millions each year, ad infinitum, wfeed a few, while children who shouldn't have been born, starve wdeath? Once populations stabilize, and the emerging countries accept family planning, the cosl of education won't be nearly so great to the rest of the world - and we'll save on free food handouts too. - COLLEGE MAN +++ Rap : People say that lf you're real popular in junior high, you'll act like a big shot when you get to high school, bul people won't see you that way so you 'll fall flat on your face . Not wishing anyone bad luck (much!), but I hope this haPpens to my former best friend . She beals me out at everything. When she walks into a room, everybody runs to her - and she isn't even pretty ... but she 's goodalmaking friends. We'll be going to different schools next year . Do you think she 'll lose out while I become Ule popular one, being as I'm just so-so now ' - UNPOPULAR BUT TRYING UBT: Sorry, our crystal ball only predicts sure things, like: If you're friendly helpful, easygoing, and blessed with a sense of humor , you' ll be well liked; but if you waste time on jealousy, · you'll have less time left for making friends . Relax and stop competing ... and worry about next year, whe n it comes. - HELEN AND SUE Klanner to lead protest JJ1:tJ1~')1~®/kJ 4e ..... ~t.J .-J , _ Unsc ramble the se four Jumble,, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary •' '• ~~ • .. . ~ ~ ~ •• ·'•: •• :;, l :% ..•• .• .,"·•= ,,,, ~ :~ ..,.. .; .~· ~ ,••. •• :I:; ·: :I :• ••• • ¥ I• •••• •t i f l l words. • rJ J 1 \WOBETS! CALL ANSWERED . POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to Oak St. al 7:49 a .m . Sa t urda)' for Mrs . Ira iickafoose who was ill. She was taken w Holzer Medical Center . • ~ •• C.M.: Whether a mammoth push for· birth control would work or not remains to be seen. Bul this Is sure: education - not only on fa~ily planning but on agricultural land mangement, food production, industrial techniques, etc. - Is The Only LongRange Way To Cure World Hunger. As you say, it will take billions. Here's a quote from a recent news magazine : " All food experts agree that the world will never be able w feed its people properly unless the exploding population growth rate of 2.4 per cenl a year is cut to practically zero. The $250 million currently being spent by public and private sources each year to spread the message of family planning Is clearly inadequate, and many demographers believe it will take $1 billion annually whave any significant impact ... Two months ago a t the world population conference in Bucharest, many developing nations made it plain that they viewed population control proposals as a racist plot by rich countries .... to keep them weak and powerless." We've got a lot of work - and a lot of spending - ahead of us ! - SUE AND HELEN TOWN CHRISTMAS TREE - Youngsters surround the town Christmas tree during Friday's !luistmas play at Washington school. nation ." Harry Shain Dave See Charles Brewer Robert Hunnel David Windland Debra Rose . Rhonda Wood Janice DeBord Julia Willo1.1ghby Jack W: Carsey -• ~ school. ONE; MAN'S TRASH IS ANOTHER man's treasure, and an appeal is out for those Christmas cards you're now displaying but will soon be discarding. The Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 wants all the used cards they can get. In fact they tell us that this year they have used over 2500 second-band cards. The girls use the cards in a variety of ways to help veterans, those in nursing and rest home, and patients at the Athens .. Mental Health r.enter. The fronts of many cards have plain backs and they can be turned into postcards. The verses are used to make books for hospital use and some are used for gift tags. When the cards are taken to th~ veterans or other shut-ins, the Auxillary places a stamp on it and even volunteers to write the message. . Then, too, the Junior Auxiliary likes envelopes wtth the cancelled stamps on them. These are sent to Mount Carmel Hospital m Columbus for a special project. So rather than fill up the waste basket, why not call Becky Roush, 99:1-3169, presidentofthe group. She'll be glad to get these cards. · 1 And to you, and you and your, a Very Merry Christmas · your valued patronage and good friendship_ I II . OHIO •®, ,.'' ::::::::::~::::::;:::::::;:::-~:::::::~:::::;~:::~:!:!:!:!:O:~:~:!:;:;:;:?~:~;:!:::~;::::~:=::::::::::::::~...o:::::::::*~?.~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: May there be no unhappy child, No disappointment be, May each child find a little gift Beneath the Christmas tree. · 'TO DO ... . • LOVE CHILDREN - Part of the Love child-en are pictured in lhis Steve Wilson photo during Friday's Christmas assembly at Washington elementary schooL And Jesus loved the children so, Like us, he would enjoy To see a happy smiling face On every girl and boy. Store Open 8-6 Mon.-Sat , Station 24 Hours D•lly GALLIPOLIS •' So as the Christmas season nears, ,:rell children of his birth. For he, too, as a Utile child Was sent by God to earth. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. PH. 992-2·181 Centrai ·Soya ·of Ohio·· • KE NT Price portrayed Holly in a four-act play, " How the Gray Children Found Christmas," during Friday 's sixth grad e Christma s asse mbl y a t Wa shington elementa ry When Wisemen saw the baby Jesus, 1n the Bible we are told, They gave him precious gifts of love, Myrrh, frankincense and gold. POMEROY • " 'Are there any valid reasons for Judas ' behavior ?' is one of the questions we have to ask in the show. These are men with failings a nd fears, like any other men . But more Important, Christ and Judas represent those forces in us all , our alter egos, " Winters suggests. "The struggle in the play represents that struggle within us all , In that sense, 'Superstar ' is a sort of moralistic play." " Jesus Christ, Superstar," the third production of the Ohio University Theater season, will open its three-night stand at Memorial Audi tori urn on Friday evening, Jan. 31 . But if Bob Winters' attitude is contagious, the anticipation and excitement will begin much earlier. Wisemen and shepherds heard the news, And saw the star so bright; They followed il to Bethlehem Led by its guiding light. . POMEROY, OHIO "The show is nol being treated as a religious manifestation, " Winters explains. We are not out to glorify nor put-down the Church, nor d o we wish to comment on any organized way of worship. " We are merely explaining an event in the huma n experience, and to attempt, at leas t, to discover the truth in it. " Winters' Christ will be a very human figure, the kind of character that he feels the authors, Weber and Rice , had intended him to be. And Judas, typically portrayed a s t he villain of the story , will be more human too. An angel to the shepherds came, Good tidings they did bring, Unto you is born in Bethlehem · "'A' 'Saviour, 'Lord and King. • co~ I They called the baby Jesus, God sent him from above To fill the hearts of all mankind With peace, goodwill and love. we want to take a moment to thank you for • 3414 Backhoe & loader Tractor ePickup Truck •1466 64 Scale Tractor e544 Tractor •Manure Spreader e966' Tractor •Deluxe Farm Set .. •t< The birthday of this little child, Is known as Christmas Day. METAL TOYS ' J .. 1n Bethlehem a child was born, 1n a stable by the way r-----------------------·I II circwnstance~.:- Community ~ IMeorner By Charlene Hoeflichl.j through the holidays. JACKSON Throug h the co-operative efforts of the School of Theater and Music, different kinds of musical shows are done on a yearly basis - light opera, r oc k musical, heavy opera, standard musical comedy. " Doing 'SQperstar' lets a diffe rent lype of musical student become involved in a production than , say, 'Rud. digore" would," Winters says . Last year, Winters directed "Ruddigore," the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. ' " It's written in a rock vein, but the c omposers we re trained in the classics, " the director continues. "The score is rich with large, grand music. It is probably the epitome of ' the rock musical form." According to Winters, the show is not merely a musical retelling of the Christ story, but a study of how people act when confronted with a certain set of . . ;,:~-::~::::~;~:=:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ::::::::: :::;::::::,:::::::::~,,;~~::::;~:~,;;;,;x:o,., The coat of arms wa s originally a coat of silk or linen used to protect a knight 's ar· mor from the heal of the sun or Jerkey , or jerked beef, is a from rust and dirt. It was colorcorruption of th e Chil ean word fully embroidered with ·the dis" charqui " , meat cut into strips tinguishing emblem of the and dried in the sun. wearer. . ePaystar 5000 Dump Truck eC04070A Transtar e4270 Conventional Transtar e1466 Farm Tractor •Flatbed Trailer Ill. -· ~ - - plays at OU ATHE NS Robe rt L. Winters, associate professor of theater at Ohio University, generates a s much exci tement when he talk s about his forthcoming production of "Jesus Christ, Supers tar " as he fee ls · the show is ge nerating among area theater-goers. " P eopl e in the area unive rs ity s tude nt s, a rea school students , townspeople are already talking about the s how , H Winters r ev eal s. " We ve even heard tha t people fr om Cle ve land, Cin cinna ti, · Pittsburgh, and so forth a re going to make it down for the show.'' And " Jesus Christ, Superstar " is the kind of show that dese rves exactly that kind of reac ti on. " It's really an important work in the con,te mporary thea ter, " director Winters sa ys, " and we 've never tackled anything like it here al Ohi o University. '' Firn B. Gaul to Dan P. Smith, Donna J ean Smith, Parcels, Sutton, Firn B. Ga ul to Lawrence R Wolfe , Dolores Wolfe, Parcels , Sut ton. Dan P. Smith, Donna Jean Smith lo E ber L Pickens, Helen J. Pickens, Par cels,. Sut ton . Louis J. Ruoff , Virgie L. Ruoff to Kenneth H. Wheeler, Cynthia M. Wheeler, I Acre , Dexter. Donald Cottrill, Margaret Cottrill to Holly Friend, 35' W. side Lot No . 77, Syracuse. Floyd E. Williams , Jane Marie Williams to Henry E. Cleland, Leona V. Cleland, .26 Acre , Pomeroy. Anna M. Ryther , Comm., Ellen Wilson, dec . to Joseph V. Wilson, Loretta Beegle, Int. in Lot 61, Middleport. Loretta Beegle to Theodore Beegle , Rita F isher , 16.52 Acres, Sutton . Clinton L. Orr, Bill y B. Orr, Martha Orr lo Luke S. McDaniel, Kathy McDaniel, I Acre, .49 Acre, Chester . MODEL KITS PH. 992·2176 ·'I"",.,.-, .., ,"" .... I· A rea entertainment • Property Local Bowling WORLD~~c · Transfers MEIGS EQUIPMENT ~ ~~-...>&..~*=~~~~~:::::::::::::::::s:::;::~8::i::::::::::::::::::::S:::::::::.:::::'-:::::::::::::::::=::::::;::::.::::::~-:::::::::::::::::=:::--:;:::w.o:;.~:=:-.-::-~=:=:-'>":=~::::;~~-= ., Roushes have bought additionalland on each side of the present course ' and they are making plans to enlarge their present nine-hole course to 18holes . We have been helping them with planning providing soils information and will help them install four or five ponds as well as Install needed open drainage and Ule drainage on --------------------.. . . ...... '""" ..... .,. 31 - The Sunday Times - Senlinei,'Sunday, Dec. 22, 1974 18-hole play •planned at Roush Golf Co·u rse in ·Mason By Jolm Cooper -Soil Cons. Service PI'. PLEASANT - Golfers can look forward next year to great and better things in Mason County. We have been belping Hidden VaHey Country Club and Roush's Riverside Golf Club with plans for enlargement and imlll'ovement. ' . ...,.' .... .. - I tI~=L!=J~~~~~~~~s=u=gg=•=•i=edJbyI ax the aboveIcart1oon.) JNDAGE '\j WASHINGTON School Principal Nell Sander s thanked all Individuals who made Friday' s Christmas ·assembl y a l Wa shington sc hool a huge success. YOU DOI>J 'T KNOW W~ E N 'YOU DO ~0. J Now arrange l.he circled lellen to form the 1urpriae an1wer, u ••• i I Prill tile= L AllSWIUen f An• wen Munda,·) Jumhlf'~: EXACT y nt..rtlll~.,. I n•'" ,...~ .\ ROBIN AMAZON l't•rJple •clio drill f.· fitrd il PREACH u·~t.·erring - A MIXER J �I ' ,, ' ' • ' " . ' •' . ' ' • ' '.. • ' • • , !"' • ' . 30 - The Sundav Times -Sentinel , Sunday, Dec. 22,1974 .... . . ., the newly acquired land . Since this golf course is all bottom land, drainage is needed . The soils which will be drained are lay of the land Me lvin Silt Loa m a nd Senecaville Silt Loam. We helped Hidden Va lley Country Club install about 6,000 fee t of t ile drain age last swnmer and we recently made plans with Art Hartley, the re prese nta tive of Hidden Valley, for reseeding part of the fairwa ys and especially the areas that had been drained. Durin g the recent visit to the club we noted that t hey had completed a nice tennis court all ex cept the seeding and mulching on bare areas. Art said tha t some more of their pla ns included ma king a few blacktop roads on · steep areas for the golf carts to travel. ll appears that thi_ngs are looking up for gollers in Ma son County: THE DITCHING machine is expected to move to Mason County and start drainage work before Christmas. Surveys and designs have been complete d on the Gle nn Holl a nd fa rm . Thomes Bumgarner farm , Robert Hite farm a nd Clifford Barne tt farm. A total of 14,000 feet is expected to be installed by these district cooperators. The soil !hat these people will be draining is Melvin Silt Loam and SenecaviUe Silt Loam. The Holland,· Bumgarner and Barnett jobs are all pattern sys tems and the Hite job is a ········ . II County agent's Dealers in ·beef are also hurting I corner I "Ghe spirit of the season is all around. May you, and thtJse close to you, enjoy all the warmth and good I II feelings that go with this holiday. We're grateful for your loyalty. Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker. Mgr. 228 1 ........._____________J See Them! I By John C. Rice Ext. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - The 1974 Census of Agriculture being conducted by the Bureau of the Census will bring up to date farm statistics collected for the year 1969 when the lasl farm census was taken . Cooperation from every farm a nd ranch operator is needed in order to insure an accurate measurement of changes in Meigs County . Farm business records are to be used in filling out the report form, but when records are not available, reasonable estimates are fully acceptable. He stresses that the Census Bureau must have a good report from each operator if county records are to be complete and accurate. The report forms (questionnaires), mailed out about January I, should be filled out and mailed back as early as possible . Nothing is revealed in the published reports lhat might disclose information about an individual operator. The data are combined into county and State totals that provide benchmarks for keeping up with changes in farming. The Census of Agriculture , taking every five years , is lhe only source of statistics on agriculture that are comparable, county by county, on a natiOnwide basis. The 1969 census counted 762 farms in Meigs County ; 96 reported selling $2,500 or more of agricultural products, and 15 reported sales of $40,000 or more . The market value of a ll agricultural products sold amounted to $4,000,914, an a verage of $5,250 per farm. There are 12 pages of questions . At first glance il may appear big, but it's a lot simpler than it looks. One form covers all types of agriculture practiced in the United States. Naturally, no farm operator could possibly have thal great a diversification; thus, there are many sections tha t will not apply to an individual farmer. When that is the case, he c hecks the "No " box and goes on to the next section. Please return your report promptly. By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP! ) Ha rd time s in th e ca ttle business are pinching some livestock dealers as well as the farmers. A spokesman for the Agriculture Department said there has bee n "some ne t inc rease " recently in actions by the Packers and Stockyards Administration against dealers and marke t operators who have failed to pa y prompUy for livestock, or who no longer meet finan cia l solvenc y requirements. The agency spokesman said despite the increase, only a "very small" proportion of businessmen are involved. A PSA spokesman said he had no specific figures , "But any time you have the livestock industry in distress, as it has been, you' re going to have more of these kinds of problems." Under the federal Packers and Stockyards Act, -livestock dealers must register with the PSA before t hey can legally do Meigs business. PSA regulations require dealers to stay solvent and comply with other requireme nts including • 'prompt " payment for livestock. One example involves Leonard Russell, a livestock dealer in Home, Kan., On Dec . 9, the PSA said Russell had written <(insufficient funds" checks for the purchase of $57,000 worth of livestock last April and May. Also, the agency charged, Russell failed to pay within the required ~our period the full purchase price for another $26,000 worth of livestock and had failed wback drafts issued on some $19,000 worth of stock. As of June 26, the PSA complaint asserted, Russell's liabilities had exceeded his current assets by about $291,000. . The agency's announcement stressed that the formal complaint did not amount to proof of ils charges, and that Russell had the right to contest the a llegations in an agenc y hearing . If the charges are upheld the Agriculture Department can suspend his registration . random type system. Pattern systems involve installing We in parallel lines 50 to 60 feet apart, depending on lhe soU type. The closer the soil particles, the ~~tighter " , it is and the parallel lines need to be closer together. There are two ditching machines operat ed through districts in West Virginia. The machine coming to the county this lime is the one which normally operates across the northern part of West Virginia. Theothermachinewhich in the past has been coming to Mason County is expected later in the winter or early spring. · WE WERE TALKING with J . W. Beattie, Charles McCulloch and John McDennitt who built ponds this past summer and fall. Mr. Beattie said that his pond was filled, Charles McCulloch said that his pond was about two-thirds filled and John McDermitt's was about half filled with water. These represent three of the fourteen ponds that technicians of SCS helped build in Mason County during the summer and fall . Most of the ponds were built to supply livestock water, as well as recreation and fire control. Tu esda y Morn i ng Bowl in g L eagu e st a rt ed it s second h alf stand ings a s fo llow s : Team ···Buy 'em . Now! Won Lo st P eop les Bank Joh n son 's Mob H om es S B 0 0 Ja ym a rs a 0 City Ice & Fuel 6 2 Ce ntral Soy a 6 2 Jon es Bo y s C1t i zen s Nat. Bank E l liott ' s Union 76 Pi zz a Hut 6 4 4 2 2 4 4 6 Gi llingham Orug 2 6 Moose Chapter 594 2 6 Larry 's Ways ide Fu r n . 0 8 Vi l lag e P i zza Inn 0 8 LaMarce Beauty Shop 0 B For Peoples Bank Donna Rawson ha~ high game 235 and Frankie Duncan high series 527. Betty Copley rolled 204-52 7 for Johnson's Mob ile Homes. Fo r Jaymars Peg Thoma s bowled 197 "561. Ph yl lis Ferguson 's 189·507 was high for Ci ty Ice & Fue l. For. Central Soya Virginia Grov er had 145 41.4 . Pat Harri s was high for Jones Boys with 198 -496 . F or Citi zens National " Bank Ma r y Daniel had high gam e 16 1 and Frena Call h igh seri es 438. Clineddlt Au!tln rolled hi g h ·game 186 and Conn ie Fannin high series 450 for Elliott 's Union 76. For Pizza Hut Joy ce Clifton bowled 187"47 3. Carolyn L lfland 's 158"410 was h igh l or Gillingham Drug . For Moos e Chap t er 594 W ilma Jarvis ha d 1.:10 -371. Doma Hern roll ed 194 484 for Larry ' s Wa ysi d e Fur niture. For Villag e Pizza Inn E l la Wil l et was high w it h 150-.4 36. Cl eo Llev ing bow l ed 165 -386 tor LaMarce Beauty Shop . Peoples Bank rol l ed high team game and series 997 -27 89. Sp lits were pick ed up by · Cl eo L iev ing 5·7 -9, Luc ille H i ckm an 4-10, Ella Wi llet 2-7, Ca rolyn Holland 3-10, Melvia Ward 4-5, Bonn ie German 5-10, Connie Fannin .4 -7-10, Judy Lanham J . 7-10 and Mary Daniel 5-8· 10. Authentic Scale Repli of the Real International Harves1er Equipment 'Superstar~ The sun 's apparently annual path among the stars is known as the ecliptic. The zone. 16 degrees wide eight on each side of the ecliptic, is known as the zodiac The World Almanac says says. Inside this zone are the apparent paths · of the sun , moon , and major planets. Beginning at the point which marks the position of the sun at the vernal equinox and proceeding eastward or counterclockwise the zodiac is· divided into 12 astrological signs of 30 degrees each . I ~eace and se renity .. . love and brotherhood . . . be yours .. . and r emain with you a ll Thanks for your kind generosity. PRODUCTION J.D. NORTH CREDIT POMEROY - OUr mall brings many surprises but the nicest one of the week came from a gracious and thoughtful lady by the name of Grace Gloeckner. For many, many years Mrs. Gloeckner has been penning poetry. She's now 85, lives alone, although just across the street from her daughter , Ruth Moore, uses a walker to get around, and loves Mondays ... yes, Mondays. That's the day she goes to the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy to watch the square dancing. Sometime ago we wrote about Mrs. Gloeckner and the poetry she's been writing for the past 60 or so years. And every so often we open our mail and find a verse from her. The one this week is "Christmas Thought", and we share it with you. PRODUCE Office Wi II Close December 24 at noon & also Tuesday, December 31 at noon. ~{ . . ~.... . }_ I ....~, VINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO J••~· . . . . .. ' ,.. , . ~ ., . ~ ... ~ .• . -· ... ' - . - . .. ,; . .. IN IERMATiONAL HARVESTER i~ ',,'' :.: ) • •• • ij Children find Onistmas ~· ~ ~ !:l ~ :.~.:~. !;;:;r ~.~; ;:;; [ % [ 1-: GALLIPOLIS - Sixth grade pupils at Washington elementary school presented a 4act Christmas play during Friday's assembly in the school auditorium. Title of the play was "How the Gray Children Found Christmas," under direction of Miss Sherill Hudkins, elementary vocal music instructor; Miss Joyce Madry, student teacher from Rio Grande College, and sixth grade teachers Mrs . Faye Fraser, Mrs. Wanda Willis, Mrs. Mildred Duncan, John Holle, William Leedy and Roy Sprague. ~.- ~ '• ~~ :« ~~···: ,.•' ''• !* j « •'. j I' J;· ' ., •' j r ' •' ,.~.~:·:·:o;.•;•;•o•;•;•:7.•:!~!:;;•y•·ss··z•;,o:o:•:.:o:.v:;.:.:.X.:· :00.<-Y.oXO:O:.:_.:.IXO:. ;o:···w-':<b '..o'• '•'•w •....-........... .... .........,••• :::: 0,~ .,....•,•,•,•..,•;to,•;.,;,o;•;,o,•,•,•,•,'o•o•o~o~Q.•~•:o:o:o':.o"!o:•.•.•:Jo.O.oJo.o,o.r..o.o.-.w-'Jo. ·:. : 1 ' ' t.'• The season's warm glow is filling the air with happiness and cheer, laughter and joy. And as we celebrate this special time, Our wish is simple ana sincere. May the holiday bring gladness to you all. Thanks to everyone. r..-----·-----.. ---------..1111-- ' Jl Richard· Shuler Raymond Roach William Sellers Bill Pettit Eugene Buckley Ernest Bush Lawrence Bush Charles Bush John · Thompson Bill Carleton Ronnie Robinson ' by Neg Cochran 1 DON'T TH if,JK tLL GO ALONG -I HAVE ALOT 1 A M lloJJJ TE .' WE' RE NOT c:301kJ' ALONE A C::.A t"-1 THI &"TI.V.E " I-JOT AFT~ TH' 8L.ACK. L OO ~S AN' SNIDE RE~RKS WE 60T ABOUT 8R: IN61p.JG HOME OUT, L A CKL USTER CHRISTIAAS LA$1 YEA'R..' IF THIS YEAR'S fREE TU~5 OUT 10 8E A LOSER , IT'S " GONN A e.E A FOUR- WAY GOCF! SANTA ON HAND Santa Claus ~who resembJes Manning Wetherholt) was on band for Friday's Christmas assembly at Wash ington school. According to one source, this was the lith straight year Sant ~ ha s participated In th e Chri stmas program. RODNEY Tolliver's sixth grade ha!!d presented several selections during Friday's Christmas assembly at Washington school. CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UP!) - A Ku Klux Klan member says he plans to lead a march here Jan. 18 to protest the use in Kanawha County's schools of controversial textbooks. Dale Reusch , a Lodi, Ohio, auto worker and self-styled presidential candidate for the Knights oC the Ku Klux Klan earlier, .said Friday demon strations had made Charleston "a testing groun~ for the whole ,.. ' ., • ReuS<:h said he wanted to bring along some fun damentalist preachers because those in Kanawha County " probably wouldn't want to march 'with the Klan ." ' 'We have some preachers who can preach from the Bible as weU as any ministers down there," he said. Tlie local protest leader, the Rev. Avls Hill, said he would " mosl definitely' not speak or stand on any platform a~d participate in any Klan books dispute, "intruded into . moveme nt." Wes t Virginia, and many other "I don't know anything about groups have come in , hoping to the Klan, other tha n what I get on the textbook issue to · read in history books in high further their names ." school and have seen in the The fundamentalist preacher news media in years past," he said he welcomed any support said . "But since this is a free " in a decent way." country; I can ' t be one to tell "But I do not and will not them to ge t oui. " endorse any violent Hill said the National organiza tion or any that would Education Associa tion . which go against what ow- nation was held a three-day hearing on the founded upon ," he declared. The textbooks have been called unpatriotic and antireligious by some parents. ES,SEX APPOINTED WASHINGTON ( UP! ) Health, Education .and Welfare Secretary Casper W. Weinberger has na med Ohio' s Superintendent of Public Instruction Martin W. Essex as c hairman of the newly created 11-membe r nati onal Community Edu cation Ad1 visory Council for a three·year term . Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel I, The Politics of Hunger Rap : I've been reading that there 's no solution to world hunger except to reduce populations through starvation. But even that cold -blooded copoul would only work for a while. Why not star! a mammoth worldwide fund for the teaching and encouragement of birth control, with the stipulation that if have-not countries don't lower their birth rates, they won't get food fr om the "haves"? Sure, it would cost billions of dollars to promote effective birth controls, but Isn't that better than spending millions each year, ad infinitum, wfeed a few, while children who shouldn't have been born, starve wdeath? Once populations stabilize, and the emerging countries accept family planning, the cosl of education won't be nearly so great to the rest of the world - and we'll save on free food handouts too. - COLLEGE MAN +++ Rap : People say that lf you're real popular in junior high, you'll act like a big shot when you get to high school, bul people won't see you that way so you 'll fall flat on your face . Not wishing anyone bad luck (much!), but I hope this haPpens to my former best friend . She beals me out at everything. When she walks into a room, everybody runs to her - and she isn't even pretty ... but she 's goodalmaking friends. We'll be going to different schools next year . Do you think she 'll lose out while I become Ule popular one, being as I'm just so-so now ' - UNPOPULAR BUT TRYING UBT: Sorry, our crystal ball only predicts sure things, like: If you're friendly helpful, easygoing, and blessed with a sense of humor , you' ll be well liked; but if you waste time on jealousy, · you'll have less time left for making friends . Relax and stop competing ... and worry about next year, whe n it comes. - HELEN AND SUE Klanner to lead protest JJ1:tJ1~')1~®/kJ 4e ..... ~t.J .-J , _ Unsc ramble the se four Jumble,, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary •' '• ~~ • .. . ~ ~ ~ •• ·'•: •• :;, l :% ..•• .• .,"·•= ,,,, ~ :~ ..,.. .; .~· ~ ,••. •• :I:; ·: :I :• ••• • ¥ I• •••• •t i f l l words. • rJ J 1 \WOBETS! CALL ANSWERED . POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to Oak St. al 7:49 a .m . Sa t urda)' for Mrs . Ira iickafoose who was ill. She was taken w Holzer Medical Center . • ~ •• C.M.: Whether a mammoth push for· birth control would work or not remains to be seen. Bul this Is sure: education - not only on fa~ily planning but on agricultural land mangement, food production, industrial techniques, etc. - Is The Only LongRange Way To Cure World Hunger. As you say, it will take billions. Here's a quote from a recent news magazine : " All food experts agree that the world will never be able w feed its people properly unless the exploding population growth rate of 2.4 per cenl a year is cut to practically zero. The $250 million currently being spent by public and private sources each year to spread the message of family planning Is clearly inadequate, and many demographers believe it will take $1 billion annually whave any significant impact ... Two months ago a t the world population conference in Bucharest, many developing nations made it plain that they viewed population control proposals as a racist plot by rich countries .... to keep them weak and powerless." We've got a lot of work - and a lot of spending - ahead of us ! - SUE AND HELEN TOWN CHRISTMAS TREE - Youngsters surround the town Christmas tree during Friday's !luistmas play at Washington school. nation ." Harry Shain Dave See Charles Brewer Robert Hunnel David Windland Debra Rose . Rhonda Wood Janice DeBord Julia Willo1.1ghby Jack W: Carsey -• ~ school. ONE; MAN'S TRASH IS ANOTHER man's treasure, and an appeal is out for those Christmas cards you're now displaying but will soon be discarding. The Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 wants all the used cards they can get. In fact they tell us that this year they have used over 2500 second-band cards. The girls use the cards in a variety of ways to help veterans, those in nursing and rest home, and patients at the Athens .. Mental Health r.enter. The fronts of many cards have plain backs and they can be turned into postcards. The verses are used to make books for hospital use and some are used for gift tags. When the cards are taken to th~ veterans or other shut-ins, the Auxillary places a stamp on it and even volunteers to write the message. . Then, too, the Junior Auxiliary likes envelopes wtth the cancelled stamps on them. These are sent to Mount Carmel Hospital m Columbus for a special project. So rather than fill up the waste basket, why not call Becky Roush, 99:1-3169, presidentofthe group. She'll be glad to get these cards. · 1 And to you, and you and your, a Very Merry Christmas · your valued patronage and good friendship_ I II . OHIO •®, ,.'' ::::::::::~::::::;:::::::;:::-~:::::::~:::::;~:::~:!:!:!:!:O:~:~:!:;:;:;:?~:~;:!:::~;::::~:=::::::::::::::~...o:::::::::*~?.~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: May there be no unhappy child, No disappointment be, May each child find a little gift Beneath the Christmas tree. · 'TO DO ... . • LOVE CHILDREN - Part of the Love child-en are pictured in lhis Steve Wilson photo during Friday's Christmas assembly at Washington elementary schooL And Jesus loved the children so, Like us, he would enjoy To see a happy smiling face On every girl and boy. Store Open 8-6 Mon.-Sat , Station 24 Hours D•lly GALLIPOLIS •' So as the Christmas season nears, ,:rell children of his birth. For he, too, as a Utile child Was sent by God to earth. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. PH. 992-2·181 Centrai ·Soya ·of Ohio·· • KE NT Price portrayed Holly in a four-act play, " How the Gray Children Found Christmas," during Friday 's sixth grad e Christma s asse mbl y a t Wa shington elementa ry When Wisemen saw the baby Jesus, 1n the Bible we are told, They gave him precious gifts of love, Myrrh, frankincense and gold. POMEROY • " 'Are there any valid reasons for Judas ' behavior ?' is one of the questions we have to ask in the show. These are men with failings a nd fears, like any other men . But more Important, Christ and Judas represent those forces in us all , our alter egos, " Winters suggests. "The struggle in the play represents that struggle within us all , In that sense, 'Superstar ' is a sort of moralistic play." " Jesus Christ, Superstar," the third production of the Ohio University Theater season, will open its three-night stand at Memorial Audi tori urn on Friday evening, Jan. 31 . But if Bob Winters' attitude is contagious, the anticipation and excitement will begin much earlier. Wisemen and shepherds heard the news, And saw the star so bright; They followed il to Bethlehem Led by its guiding light. . POMEROY, OHIO "The show is nol being treated as a religious manifestation, " Winters explains. We are not out to glorify nor put-down the Church, nor d o we wish to comment on any organized way of worship. " We are merely explaining an event in the huma n experience, and to attempt, at leas t, to discover the truth in it. " Winters' Christ will be a very human figure, the kind of character that he feels the authors, Weber and Rice , had intended him to be. And Judas, typically portrayed a s t he villain of the story , will be more human too. An angel to the shepherds came, Good tidings they did bring, Unto you is born in Bethlehem · "'A' 'Saviour, 'Lord and King. • co~ I They called the baby Jesus, God sent him from above To fill the hearts of all mankind With peace, goodwill and love. we want to take a moment to thank you for • 3414 Backhoe & loader Tractor ePickup Truck •1466 64 Scale Tractor e544 Tractor •Manure Spreader e966' Tractor •Deluxe Farm Set .. •t< The birthday of this little child, Is known as Christmas Day. METAL TOYS ' J .. 1n Bethlehem a child was born, 1n a stable by the way r-----------------------·I II circwnstance~.:- Community ~ IMeorner By Charlene Hoeflichl.j through the holidays. JACKSON Throug h the co-operative efforts of the School of Theater and Music, different kinds of musical shows are done on a yearly basis - light opera, r oc k musical, heavy opera, standard musical comedy. " Doing 'SQperstar' lets a diffe rent lype of musical student become involved in a production than , say, 'Rud. digore" would," Winters says . Last year, Winters directed "Ruddigore," the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. ' " It's written in a rock vein, but the c omposers we re trained in the classics, " the director continues. "The score is rich with large, grand music. It is probably the epitome of ' the rock musical form." According to Winters, the show is not merely a musical retelling of the Christ story, but a study of how people act when confronted with a certain set of . . ;,:~-::~::::~;~:=:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ::::::::: :::;::::::,:::::::::~,,;~~::::;~:~,;;;,;x:o,., The coat of arms wa s originally a coat of silk or linen used to protect a knight 's ar· mor from the heal of the sun or Jerkey , or jerked beef, is a from rust and dirt. It was colorcorruption of th e Chil ean word fully embroidered with ·the dis" charqui " , meat cut into strips tinguishing emblem of the and dried in the sun. wearer. . ePaystar 5000 Dump Truck eC04070A Transtar e4270 Conventional Transtar e1466 Farm Tractor •Flatbed Trailer Ill. -· ~ - - plays at OU ATHE NS Robe rt L. Winters, associate professor of theater at Ohio University, generates a s much exci tement when he talk s about his forthcoming production of "Jesus Christ, Supers tar " as he fee ls · the show is ge nerating among area theater-goers. " P eopl e in the area unive rs ity s tude nt s, a rea school students , townspeople are already talking about the s how , H Winters r ev eal s. " We ve even heard tha t people fr om Cle ve land, Cin cinna ti, · Pittsburgh, and so forth a re going to make it down for the show.'' And " Jesus Christ, Superstar " is the kind of show that dese rves exactly that kind of reac ti on. " It's really an important work in the con,te mporary thea ter, " director Winters sa ys, " and we 've never tackled anything like it here al Ohi o University. '' Firn B. Gaul to Dan P. Smith, Donna J ean Smith, Parcels, Sutton, Firn B. Ga ul to Lawrence R Wolfe , Dolores Wolfe, Parcels , Sut ton. Dan P. Smith, Donna Jean Smith lo E ber L Pickens, Helen J. Pickens, Par cels,. Sut ton . Louis J. Ruoff , Virgie L. Ruoff to Kenneth H. Wheeler, Cynthia M. Wheeler, I Acre , Dexter. Donald Cottrill, Margaret Cottrill to Holly Friend, 35' W. side Lot No . 77, Syracuse. Floyd E. Williams , Jane Marie Williams to Henry E. Cleland, Leona V. Cleland, .26 Acre , Pomeroy. Anna M. Ryther , Comm., Ellen Wilson, dec . to Joseph V. Wilson, Loretta Beegle, Int. in Lot 61, Middleport. Loretta Beegle to Theodore Beegle , Rita F isher , 16.52 Acres, Sutton . Clinton L. Orr, Bill y B. Orr, Martha Orr lo Luke S. McDaniel, Kathy McDaniel, I Acre, .49 Acre, Chester . MODEL KITS PH. 992·2176 ·'I"",.,.-, .., ,"" .... I· A rea entertainment • Property Local Bowling WORLD~~c · Transfers MEIGS EQUIPMENT ~ ~~-...>&..~*=~~~~~:::::::::::::::::s:::;::~8::i::::::::::::::::::::S:::::::::.:::::'-:::::::::::::::::=::::::;::::.::::::~-:::::::::::::::::=:::--:;:::w.o:;.~:=:-.-::-~=:=:-'>":=~::::;~~-= ., Roushes have bought additionalland on each side of the present course ' and they are making plans to enlarge their present nine-hole course to 18holes . We have been helping them with planning providing soils information and will help them install four or five ponds as well as Install needed open drainage and Ule drainage on --------------------.. . . ...... '""" ..... .,. 31 - The Sunday Times - Senlinei,'Sunday, Dec. 22, 1974 18-hole play •planned at Roush Golf Co·u rse in ·Mason By Jolm Cooper -Soil Cons. Service PI'. PLEASANT - Golfers can look forward next year to great and better things in Mason County. We have been belping Hidden VaHey Country Club and Roush's Riverside Golf Club with plans for enlargement and imlll'ovement. ' . ...,.' .... .. - I tI~=L!=J~~~~~~~~s=u=gg=•=•i=edJbyI ax the aboveIcart1oon.) JNDAGE '\j WASHINGTON School Principal Nell Sander s thanked all Individuals who made Friday' s Christmas ·assembl y a l Wa shington sc hool a huge success. YOU DOI>J 'T KNOW W~ E N 'YOU DO ~0. J Now arrange l.he circled lellen to form the 1urpriae an1wer, u ••• i I Prill tile= L AllSWIUen f An• wen Munda,·) Jumhlf'~: EXACT y nt..rtlll~.,. I n•'" ,...~ .\ ROBIN AMAZON l't•rJple •clio drill f.· fitrd il PREACH u·~t.·erring - A MIXER J �'!. •• .. .......... . . ·- ~ -. . 32 - T.he Sunday Times -Sentinel, SWlday, Dec . 22, 1974 33 - The.SundayTtmes-Sentinel,Sunday, Dec. 22, 1974 For Fast -Results Use The Sunday Tim~s-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory j 1N LOV 1N G mernory of our h u sba nd and father. Char les D1ehl ~tlo passed away Dec 25 , 1912 Go n e is ttle face we loved so dear, Silent is the votce we l oved To hea r , Too far away tor srght or speech. Bul not too far f or thought to reach Sweet to remember h1m who once was here. And who, though absent, IS tust as dear Sadly m1ssed by wtfe , Bertha , and Peggy and Roger 12 22 lie - IN LOVING memo r y of our dear mother, Ella Ph tllt ps who passed away Dec 2:1 WE WISH to th ank all our frtends , netghbors and a l l who sent fl owe r s.. food, cards, the pa l lbearers, Rev George O il er, Mr Edrson Bake r , Rawling s Coats Fu neral Home and a ll w ho helo ed in any way dur tng our bereavement and death of Marl tn E Abbott , husband of Mtdgte Your thoughts and pravcrs will never be f orgollen Mrs Marlin Abbott , Mrs Vrv ran Ingels , Gene Abboll and Cmdy Abbott 12 22 li e VJJ'SH Ia -th-a~k~ll my fr 1ends and n etghbors f or !he rr f lowers an d sym pat hy tn th e r ecent death of mY srster Mrs Ka thert ne Lares James Adams, Rutland. Oh1o 11 20 2tc 1- • 19 7 1 You are not forgolten dear Mom , N or w•ll you ever be. As t trn e Qoes by , we m tss vou more You r lovm g smile , you r genH e fac£ No one can frll your vacant p l ace Sad l y m tssed by ch rldren and grandchtld r e n and husband 122'}1tp Notice AUCTIO N , Thursdav .1nrl Sl'lfurday n1ght. 7 p m at Masdt'l Auc tton . Ho r ton St tn Mason, w va ConS •9nments weltorhe Phone (3041 773 5471 10 J tfc $200 REW A RD for tnlorma r ton leadtng to the arrest und co n vt clton of the person who shot the wh 1te collte dog tn the vtllageot Long Bottom P M Cowdery , 985 3929 12 19 3tc SHOOTI N G MATCH Corn Hollow Gun Club turn f trst nght aft er Mtles Cemetery . Rutland Factory cl'\oked guns only Su nday , De c 22, 1 p Notice PLEA SE pla ce you r orders and tnqu trtes as to th e famous ' Otl of Mtnk" Cosmet1cs w1th BROW N 'S , Independent DrSirtbutors Also door to door servrces M ature and dependab le personnel alway s needed Pllone 992 5113. Mtddtepor t, Ohro 12 n ttc SHOOT I NG m<~l c h , Racrne Gun Club, Sunday 1 p m Assorted meats an d lac tory c hoke gu ns on l y 12 22 tfc SHOOT I NG Mat c h . Ractne Gun Club Sunday December 22. 19 7·1 , 1 p m 12 18 41C --------------You' I I 1 tract 1 t down much faster with a 12 19 )tc m I I I 1 I i i WANT AD ~-------------- For Rent PI! ICE 3 bedroom house . l1 v1 ng room and halls carpe ted , la rge paneled farntl y room with connect tng sun deck . Water so f1 ner and f enc ed yard SIA5 month New Hav en , 882 1119 11 20 SIC 4 ~0 1.1.1 ' 1 OS RM rurn rstHtd apt c lose ~o Powell 's Super Va~u . phone 9'n 3658 If< _ __ '.'. _:o for Sale For Rent For Rent Card of Thanks apartment. 3 ROOM furntshed ap t , uttltttes FUR NI S HED u t iliti es furnished, su,itabl e patd , 356 North Fo ur th St , for two working m en or M•ddl{'por t rc t1r ed coupl e Living r oo m . 12 18 61p HOU SE kllchen, show er an d bath O n mam h i ghway , Mason. W Va I M O D ERN Wa ln ut ste r eo rad •o. 8 track tape com bJ nat.on , am fm r a d1o B a lance $ 108 13 or fe r ms Ca ll 992 )965 1218lfc rooms and bath , ntce Phone 773 51J7 . y<~rd and drtveway Al so 10 '17 tf c CLOS E OUT on new Z 19 ~ag furnt sh ed apt Call 992 2780 or Sew •ng ma c hmes For sew •n9 992 )432 st r e tch fabn cs, butlo n ho\es. 17 11 tfc -j AND 4 ROOM fu r ni shed an d fancy des•gns , et c Pa int u nfurniShe d apartments s li ghtly btem•shed Cho•ce. ol Ph one 992 5·134 COUNTRY Mobtl~ Home Park , ca rry1ng case or sewmg 4 12-lf c Rt 33 , ten m tl es north of stand S49 so cash or term s Pomeroy Large lots wilt\ availabl e Phon e q92 7755 PRIVATE m eett ng room for conc rete patros , si d ewalks , 12 18 ftc any organization . phone 992 ,· u n ne r s and off street 3975 park1ng Also, spaces f or 3 II ff c PLA NT A TION grown Chrtst sma ll traile r s Phone 992 7479 7 21 He mas trees, Scotch Ptne , Nor way Spruce Blu " Spru ce F URNI SHED apt Adults only . and Dougl as Fir Reasonable pri ces Shop early for best Mtdd leport Phone 992 J874 se l ec tions Bo b's Ma rket, 11 14 tfc CASHSSSSS$$ FOR JUNK Ma son . W Va , 773 572 1 CARS . Co mp FRYE'S 12 11 tf UNFUR NI SH ED twuse, 4 TRU CK and AUTO PARTS rooms and bath 16SO Linco ln Rutland, phone 742 6094 Hetghts Phon e 992 3974 11 ·26 26tc WANT a Chrts l mas g rft th e whol e fam tly ca n enjoy? One 11 14 lfc that Wtll br1 ng your fam il y ·t 10 FOR tun k. ca rs, SIS cl oser and t each yo ur delivered, \7 1unked auto TRA I LER space. 2 mtles fro m chil dr en responstbtl tty A bodteS Pllone 949 4484 Pome r oy , Rt 14J Phone 992 ho rse tS the answer and Cole 11 24 26t p 5858 Sta bles ts the place to go we 10 27 tf c hav e over 20 head t o choose 0LD furnrture , tee bolCes, brass from Reg Quarte r , Ap 2 BEDR-OOM trailer at cor ner beds. or com p lete househol ds patoo sa, and Non Reg tstered of Broadway and E l rn , Write M D Mtl le r , Rt 4, horses We ha ve pro ven Mtddlepo r t No p et s o r Pom eroy Ohto Call 992 7760 champtons m the show r rng. cl'1tldren Cal l 9912580 after IJ 10 7 74 hor ses of champ1 on blood, and P m horses suttab le for r 1ding the 115tf c JU NK a utos com pl ete and tra 11s T h1s Ch rt stmas bu y a -----·----- - - d el rvered to our yard we grft th e who l e fam 1ly can 2 BEDROOM trailer , adults p rck up auto bodteS and buy enjoy , an d on e that k ee ps on l y Phone 992 332 4 all kmds of ~c rap meta ls and your ch ildr en close to home . 12 17 ftc tr on Rrder's Sa lvage, St Rt Stop by today and p1 ck up a 124, Rt . 4 , Pomeroy , Ohro warm lovtng pel for your J BEDROOM house Phone 992 Call 992 5468 famtly V1S1tors are always 3975 or 992 2571 we lcome. Term s availab l e. 10 17 tfc 12 3 tfc COLE STA BLE S, HOME Of -- - - ----------CH AM PI O N S, l'u pper s GOOD wood burntng heatmy Platns , Ohro Phone (6 14) 667 stove Phone :178 6292 3405 12 20 Jtc 12 19 3t< CO NTACT us now , sec ure your fu tur e (wh il e openrngs are CA~H pai d for all makes and still a\latlab lel as sa l es lady mode l s of mobile home s J SPEED g1r l's bicyc l e l1ke beau ty adv•sor tor fa bul ous Phone area code 614 423 9531 new, 1 hand oper ated addrng 'Otl of Mt nk " Cosme t tCS 4 13 tfc machine, 1 pr whrte g irl 's ice Sauvage 's, Bo :oc 4 , Syracuse , skates , new, size 4 , 1 120 watt OlltO 45779 60 A MP amplr f re r w 1th d ual 12 17 10tp control s Phone 992 57 96 12·22 3tc SP INE T CO N SOLE PIANO wanted Responsrble party to 2 RABB IT dogs, 540, 1 new set seat covers for 1972 Dodge pu r chase sprne t p1ano on tow Charger , 535, 1 40 m e lectnc monthly paym ents Can be baseboard h eater, S20, l seen locally ' Wrtte 7 75 15 rn ltr e mounted on 6 Repr ese n t ative , Ken Ba y less, In F .79 . 14 hote wheel , $25, 2 BolC 276. Shel byvtlle , p 0 inc h studded t 1res mounted on Indiana 46 176 whee ls, $50 Phone 742 5322 12 20 2f c 12 22 3tp EAR cor n for sate Phone 367 FACTOR Y Jeep top f or Jeep or Age 8 or Older 748 1 or 388 9991 Jeeps t er $50 Phone 992 38 47 12 20 7tc 12 22 3tp 4 Wan!P.tt To Buy Help Wanted - - - --- - ---- ---For Sale Carrier Wanted NEW HAVEN The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy L--POih•o•n•e•9•9•2-•2•1•56_ _.. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ELECTRO LU X Sw eeper delu xe m odel. Com p lete w1th all c\ eanrnQ atta c hment s and uses paper bags Sl1ghtly used but c lean s and looks like n ew W1ll se ll for 5:17 .25 cash or terms availabl e. Phone 992 7755 12·18 tf c HEll RACINE PLUMBING & HEAnNG Complete plumbing & heating service and genera I sheet metal works . Free Estimates . Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 Protect Your HomP. Or Business Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment Sales & Service Fire Extinguishers , Home Fire Alarms, Testing & Reftlling . Phone 742-4673 or 742 -5595 Bill Brown, Owner Rutland, Ohio WE ALSO HAVE CANDY AND NUTS FRUIT BASKETS Startlug as low as $1.98 up Place order ear1y. Happy Holidays! 6 11 18 19 20 21 23 24 26 27 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 38 40 41 42 43 45 46 47 48 49 51 52 53 54 55 57 58 60 til Pedal d1Qtl 123 Stnk tn mtddlc 62 Sltver 124 K1ng of Israel Plumltke 64 Bone 125 Pulver1ze fr uu rpl 1 65 Spamsh artrcle 126 Srgn of zorl 1ac Lessen 66 Cen tu ry p lant 127 Subleases Baseba ll 67 lnd 1an 129 Fabu lous an tmal player memortal pole 13 1 Wh 1p Downy duck 69 Dec1a1e 132 Pr ov tdes c rew Smallest amo u nt 71 Htt l1gh 1\y 133 Worrn S tu d •o 73 Re stratn 134 lnlel Tour 74 Isla nd off 136 Gray DIStriCI 1n Ireland 137 S u c~.;ur Germany 76 Parnter 138 C1ty 1n Parcel of land 79 Dwell Puen o Rtco Lengthy 81 Umt o f Ja p anese 139 Lega l sea l Symbol for tabhr • c urrency tellurrum 82 Efeclnfred 140 H1gh Eel fts herrn an partrc le 141 Afte rn o o n p arty Sktdded 84 Skeleton 142 Frrn Unrt of l tahan m1hta t y 143 S1gn of zod ia c cu rr ency rpl I o rgamzat10n 144 Subst1tute for Pull With effon 85 Grac rous 146 Portro n Oftspr1ng 87 Arttcle of 148 Htndu queen Winter veh rc le furniture 149 Hu n trny dog s Pan of leg 90 World ly 150 S1ngmg VOtCe Feel 92 Vas 1 ag e 15 1 Co llect rndrgnant at 93 Mrstake E:ocpe l fr om 95 God DOWN cou ntry 97 M usrca l Spread fo r rnstnrrnent 1 Clo sed d ry1ng 98 lnn 1als of sec ur ely Cease 26t h Pres• d ent 2 Dwell ed Am not rcolloq 99 Pro noun 3 R1ver tn Youngster 101 Doc 1rl ne Germany G1ver of g tft 103 A state rabbr.! 4 Mora y Babylon ran 104 Fema!es !co lloq 1 5 Sen ro r •aiJbr • de1ty 105 Sat fo r port rart 6 Once more Abov e and 108 Oan1sh land 7 W1re na 1l rou chrng diVI S IOn 8 Sw1ss rrver Narrow opemny 110 A1pprng 9 No te of scn le Brown p1gmen 1 112 Grea t lake 10 Jo1 n Evt! rgreen tree 113 Em erge 11 Pro tected by RuJJees abbr • VICIO IIO US Federal grant Uncooked 114 Compass pomt 12 Pronoun Hrghla nt1er 115 Blem•sh 13 Narra te Nattve 117 Bac kbo ne 14 Mass of fo g Amencan 118 Wolfhou nd 15 Depended on Devoured 119 Humortsts for va hdrty Eurl'lpean fmch 120 Span1sh rabbr . 16 Electr oence ph La nrlm easure 121 Attempts alogram tabbr 1 ' 17 Ro1l10ad 1abh r • 21 Be d canop1es "I ,, . ' 91 A con un ent '. 22 23 25 27 Let go Undergarment Nat •ve met al Cny 111 Canada 28 Matn d rshes 30 Smo ll pla111 31 Pertod of 39 Patenr c:ol lo q , 41 Man 's n1 c knam e 42 Century pl an t 44 Clock l aces 47 Seed coa tmg 48 Srfted 49 Sca li 50 Grrl 's name 54 Tallted 55 Greek letter 56 In short su ppl y 59 Comp lain 60 M ountarns of Europe 6 1 Preposttron 63 Grd's name 66 Otptnho n q 67 ·Te nsile strength :abbr . • 68 Kee p up 70 Downy d uck I pi 7 1 Flap 72 Ma n's nrck nam e 73 Ru e 75 Lillie ltrmp l7 I heatf•r St ~n rabbr • 78 Nu mber 80 Sotl 83 Catc hes ls lany1 86 Ro m an date 88 R1ver 1n Fran ce 89 Monar ch 90 Pronoun • • " I , ""-' ~ f k' " . ,lVf . J) I1 On all NEW -74 CHEVI ES In stock, 1h to l/• ton PICKUPS 1-Ton Chevv Va~. by-pass 4-door. 1 owner car, and only 10.400 miles, V 8 eng1ne. with automatic, power steering, power brakes, factor y air. tinted glass , delux e body and wheel opening moldings, sandstone vinyl seats, beautiful dark r~d fini sh. TRULY A Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7111 All Mechanical Work Mon .. Open Sat. I A.M. -6 P.M. Phone (304) 773-5503 For Sale __________ GROCERY bus 1neSs for sale Butld tng l or sale or lease Phone_773 5618 1rom 8 30 p m . to iO p m for appointment . 3 20 lf c ..,..... 12-1jl-2Mc " sE wiNG MACHINES R:epalf"'l , servtce, all ~akes , 992 !2284 . The Fabr ic Shop , Pom ~ roy. Authorized Singer sates, and Serv 1ce . W e sha rpen S.CI•sors 3·29-tfc APPLES, F rt :lpatnck Orchard, St ate Route 689 , Phone W i lkesv i lle. 669-3785 . 112126tc ~ -~~EANo-~CONtRTT~ .delivered Monday throu9h Saturday and evenl'ngs,· Phone 446-1142 . , • 6-13 tfc, -------~--- --- ~ 106 lntr1 ns•c natu r e 107 Depnves of off •ce 109 Labors Ill Ungrateful pe rsons 11 2 Verve 11 3 Fond desrre 116 Golf moun d 118 Sa tlor s ca ll 119 Insect 122 Stnps of leathe r 124 Tern fred 125 MiJst:ulrne 126 S pears 128 Pan o f wmdo\ frame ' pi 1 130 Peer Gynt 's mother 13 1 Foot pedal 132 Hebr ew 1 prophet 135 Wmgs 137 Cour ageous p erson 138 The pr-n ea pp!e 140 Aft erno on party 142 G•r!'s nrckna m e 143 Knave al ca rd 144 Symbol for rub tdrum 145 Court la bbr ' 147 Pronoun 148 Sun god silo, milk house. sheds, home ! has 3 BR, bath, TV room, ' dining R, basement, central I heat. city water . ASKING $30,000. MAKE AN OFFER. 992-2259 or 992-2568 '\ LO O.. ..... c ..... I I' GU APARTMENT · SITE- Over2 ';(5 acres In Pomeroy on traveled street . ~o~";~.n (>H H<P 1~ 1 >IE~ j little RUTLAND- 3 bedroom block ._./ II home. bath, nat. gas, 3 outbuildings, and 2 acres. Want \ $16,000 .00. 70 ACRES - \ vn u r' A ~ t f:l£ f /0! \P ' IG E: O:• l ' <E";;o I\.. !r'5 !Pill- ~· ' --, _ ' \. _____ TO ONE AND ALL From Management and Entire Staff. ." _.. .___________ On new Rl. 33 Will Close Christmas Eve At 4:00p.m. CHEVROLET "Your Chevy Dealer" 1992-~!126 8 Pome + WEST . 842 YJ Q643 ofo A9743 • Pass Pass P ass I 'I 3• Pass After West plays low South Pass Pass Pass mu st sttck in dummy's eig ht spot' Th1s unu sual finesse is necessa r y because South must By Oswald & James Jacoby A lette r Jrom 1975 equipment. A real business for r ord t \Fvu llrr. three notrump'' " Dodge Tr~clfs IN STOCK 11 2 apartments with baths, and wood burning grates. available. nat. Only 5 room gas heat, help finance . $15,000.00. WHERE WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR NEXT HOME, OR INVESTMENT. WEdiEED LAND FOR AN AIR STRIP, Bui~LDtNG •ot. 80 fl . frontage l 16"5 fl . The second tot on left 01 Riverview D r ive, Llncolt Hill , Pomeroy, Ohio. If In terested,,ca.ll 992 -3230 lifter ! . 1Q-17_-IIc - - -- --r---4t;- - - -.- - .·,:·, 8 ROOMS and bath, gas furnace · and central air . Phone 992· ' 7001 12-22-61( -----~-------- --· . What lleller way to wl~ our customers "Sea~CH~ Gr!lfings" tt..n by 0., fertng: ~ • 1. like~New copperto,.:; appliances at a hugt savings over new : side~b~ side refrlg .-freezer S27S.~ spllf. level elec . range $275 .00 (both as they set f~ $525.00 - no disc. ). 10 2. VInyl Recliners, Re l(l $72.50 for $49.95. 1o0 J, Heavy Dark Oak 3 ~ Spanish table sot S75 .0Qj (reg . $89.95) or with volv<1J Inserts $99.00 ( re~ $119 .00). .. 4. l.ast. but not least, 211 Pet, OH on all used 1 ~ pllanCH and used lurnltui-1 111 [IIUQh Dec. 29th, Kuhl's Bargain . " At e..ullon'Ovht;·Rt. Center 7" •• t • •• ••• •• : •• • •.. • ~ •I ••• ••• •• •• ••• hea rt or d1amond . So uth must rtse wtth the ac e ot whichever suit ha s been led ana lead d :;c·:::ond cl uh West a nd WiPd up losing JUSt two cl ubs and one red ca rd A low club openong lead by West won by Ea sl's kmg and followed up by two c lub plays will beat four spades Bul after the heart lead, the re os no de fense. L...:;:;~ SUNDAY. DECEMBER 22,1974 6 00- Th1s is the L tfe 10. 6 30--lnternatlonal Zone 4, Lamp Unlo My Feet 10. 7 oo--This Week 4; Commun tque 6; Talking Hands 8, Marshall Efron's Sunday School 10 , Jerry Falwell l3 7: 15-Tete B1ble Time 4. 7 30- Thi s is the Life 3, Chur ch by si de of th e Road 4 , Re vival Fires 6; Public Affairs 8, Camera Three 10. 8 00- Mormon Cho ir 3, Day of Discovery 4; Gospel Caravan 6 , Rev . Leonard Repass 8: Mr . Gospel Guitar 10, Mamre Church 13 . 8.3D-Oral Rob erts 3 ; Your Health 4; Kat hryn Kuhlman 6; Day of 0 1scovery 8: James Robison Presents 10, Re x H u m bard 13; To Be Announced 15 8 55- Black Cameo 4. 9·oo--Gospe l Smging Jubilee 3, Cad le Chapel 4, Oral Roberts 10 ; Rex H um bard 6 ; Old Ti me Gospel Hour 8: A cr os s the Fence 15 9:30- Y our s f o r the Asking 4, Church Service 10 , Chnst ts !he Answer 13 ; Insight 15. 10 oo--819 Blue Marble 3; Chur ch Servi ce 4; Leroy Jenk1ns 6, Kathryn Ku hlman 8; Movie "Merry Andrew" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; -=.::-ith for Today 15. 10 · 30- Go 3, Lass1e's ~escue Rangers 6; What Does the B1~le Plainly Sa y 8,13 ; Th is IS the L1fe 1.5 . 11:0Q-TVChapel3 ; Focus onCoi•Jmbus4 ; Blshop Sheen6 ; Rex Hum bard 8, 15, Rev Henry Mahdn 13. ll 30-- Thi s is the An swer 3; Make a Wis h 13; Two-Way Streel 4: Bowling 6 12. 0Q-..AI Issue 3, Sa le of the Centur y 4, To be Announced 8, Columbus Town Meeting 10 , Rev Ca l vin E11ans 13; Sacred Heart 15 12o1s-Qpen Boble 15. 12· 3Q--Meet the Press 3,4,15; VIewpoint 8 ; Day of Miracles 13. 1: oo--AFC Play-Off 3,.4, 15, Directions 6.13; Mov1e 8 ; M ovie 10 The btd dmg has been 21 2. DO-Wa lly' s Works hop 6; Lower Lighthouse 13. West North East South 2 30- Mi ssion . Impossi b le 6; Famous Classic Tal es 10 ; Mov1e "S m oky" 13. ·~ . I + --I N T 3 00This is Music Pass 3. 3: 3Q-Jimmy Dean 6; N FL Pre.Game Show 8,10. Pass Pass 4·00- Super Bowl H ighlights 3; Masqu erade Party 4, other You, South, hold People. Other Places 6. NFC Play -Otf 8,10 , To Be An • 4 3 . A Q 10 8 6 • K J 4 + A Q 3 n ounced 15; Antiques 33 Whal do you do now'' 4·15- Kiplinger Magazine 13 . A-Pass You can ex pect to 4: 3o--G reen Acres 3, Christmas Hol1day Hello 4, In ner Space 6 : Jose two spades and a diamond Movie "The G lass Sph inx" 13, Eri ca 33 . im mediately . 4:45-Maki ng Things Work 33 TODA V'S QUESTION 5 oo-Petlicoat Jun Ction 3; To Be Announced 15 , ABC T heatre What is your openmg btd With· 6: Unto the H111s 33. •K 7643 . ,\ 2 • 9 + AK73 5· 30--lt Takes a Thief 3, The Wa y It Wa s 33. 3-D100 % T~n .P ickups 1-D200% T. Club Cab Pickup 1-8100 % Ton Van 1-'8200% Ton Van 1-8200% Ton Sportsman 1-D600 2% T. Cab & Ch., 1-C8300 1 Ton Kary Van "All PRICED FOR QUICK SALE" EXTRA CARE IN ENGINEERING MAKES A DIFFERENCE. DODGE TRUCKS • DEPEND ON 'EM. GREAT SERVICE! a. 2 '! 6oi)(}-Villa Alegre 33. 6 30- NBC News 3,4,6,7, 12, 15; Zoom 33. 7:0G-Last of the Wild 3,4; Wild Kingdom 13, 15; Face the Nation 8 ; In the Know 10 ; Walsh's Animals 20 ;, Lil i as, Yoga & You TRAILEH 10r re nt or sare , 3 b ed rooms , unfurntshed , 33. utilt l1 es patd, loca t ed at n ew Mobile H o me Park 1n '7: 3D-World oi D isney 3,4,1 5; Chr is tma s wil h Oral Roberts 10, • Bur li ngham Phone 992 7751 Apple's Way 8; Nova 20; Untam ed World 13, Feel ing Good 12 15 tfc 33. ,, ' e· oo-Sonny Comedy Revue 6 ; Christmas In Bethlehem 1::1 8: 30-Amy Prentiss 3,4,15; Christmas with Oral Roberts 8, Masterpiece Theatre 20,33; Kojak 10 9:QO-Movle "S tar " 6,13 9: 30--Mannix 8, 10; Firing L ine 20,33 . 10: JQ--We Think You Should Know 3, News 4,8, Mountain Scene 33; High Road to Adventure 10 ; Po lice Surgeon 15; Sound- Mobile Homes For Sale 11s:• W.8. 3rd Ave. 992-2196 Middleport like a person. ,. 2 s tage 20. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL - - - -- - -----_J Q a, 2 3D-Doctors 3,4,15 ; Brg Showdown 6,13 ; Edg e of Ntght -8,10; Kolyada 33 3 OQ-Another World 3,4,15 , Genera l Hospital 6,13 ; Pr ice rs Right 8, 10 , Feeling Good 20; An Am eri can Chrlslmas 33 3:30- How to Sur vive a Marriage 3,4,15: One Life To Lrve 13 ; Lassie 6; Match Game 8, 10. 4 oo:-Mr . Cart oon 3; Bonanza 4, Somerset l5, Gilligan's Is. 6, Tattletal es 8. Sesame St. 20.33; M ov 1e "Denver & Rio Grande" 10 ; Mike Douglas 13 4 3D-Bewitched 3; M od Squad 6; Luc y Show 8 , Santa Claus 15 5 oo-FBI 3; Merv Griffin A; Andy Griffith 8 ; Mister Roggers' Neighborhood 20,33; Raymon d Burr 13, Bonan za 15 5: 3Q-News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Elec. Co 33. 6:0D--News 3,4; ABC News 6; News 8,10, 13, 15, E le c. Co 20; Snow Whit e 33 . 6:30-- NBC News 3.4.15, ABC News 13: Bewi t ched 6,· CBS News 8, 10 ; Zoom 20 . 7 .oo-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowling for Dollars 6, What's M y Line 8; N ews 10; New Candid Camera 13 ; Wally 's Work shop 15; Ohio Th is Week 20; L ilias Yoga & You 33. 8 30-GE Theater-Special 8,10 . ll :oo-News 3,10,15; CBS News 8, Sta r Trek 4, Nat1onal Town Mooting 33 .1 MONDI>.Y , DECEMBER 23. 1974 6:00- Sunri se Seminar 4; Sun ri se Semester 10. 6 25-Farm Report 13 6.30- Five Mmutes to L 1ve By 4; News 6, B1ble Answers 8, Concern s & Commen ts 10; Good News 13 6· 35- Columbus Today 4 6:45- Mornlng Report 3: FarmTime 10 7·00- Today 3, A, 15, Bug s Bunny 6, CBS N ews 8, 10, Farmer's Daughler 13 7: 30- New Zoo Rev ue 6; Eighty Da ys 13 e.oo--Capt Kangaroo 8 , Jeff's Collie 6; Popeye 10, N ew Zoo Re vue 13 ; Sesame St 33 . 8 25-Cap t . Kangar oo 10 , Jack Lalanne 13 8 3Q-Br ady Bun ch 6 8. 55- News 13. 9·00-A M . 3; Paul D ixon 4; Wild Wild West 6, Phil Donahue 15 , Bullwlnkle M ovre " Night Train to Muni ch" 13 • . New England Christmas 33; 9: 25-Chuck Wh ite Reports 10 9 30- Not For Wo men Only 3; HazelS ; Tattletales 10 , Caroling, Caroling 33 10· OQ-Name That T un e 3, 15; Com pany 6 ; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Berkeley Chris tmas 33 10 3Q-Win n lng Streak 3. Ph il Donahu£ 4; Ga mbil 8, 10 . ll · OO--High Rollers 3,4, 15 , To Be Announ ced 6, Now You See It 8, 10 , Password All Sta r s 13 , Christmas Goose 33 . 11 3D-- Ho llywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Brady Bunch 13 , Lucy Show 6 : love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St 33 11 55- CBS News 8; Dan I mel's Wor l d 10 12 OQ-J a c kpol 3,15; PaSsw ord All Stars 6 ; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4 ; News 8, 10,1 3. 12 3Q--Celebri~y Sweepstake s 3, Split Second 6 , Search for Tomor row 8, 10 , Afternoon wrth OJ 13; To Be Announ ce d 33. 12 45-Eiec Co . 33 12 55-NBC News 3,15 1 DO- News 3, All My Chi ldren 6,13: Phil Dona hue 8; Young & the Res tl ess 10; Not For Women Only 15 1 15- T o Be Announ ce d 33 1. 30- Jeopardy 3.4,1 5; L et's Make a Dea l 6,13. As lhe World Turns 8, 10 ; Sounds of Joy 33 2 00- Days of Our L1 11es 3,4, 15 , $10,000 Pyra"Ylid 6,13 ; Guiding Ltght 8, 10 ; Christma s 1783 33, 7. 30- That Good Ole Na shville Mus rc 3; He lp Th y Netghbor 4; Police Surgeon 6 ; Buck ONens 8 : M unlctpal Court 10 , To Tell the Truth 13, Untamed Worl d 15; Washington Stra ight Talk ; Episode Action 33 7 55- Rose Bowl Bound 4. a. oo-Mov le "Sc roog e" 3,4,15; College Basketball 6; Aesop's Fables 8,10 ; In Performance a t Wolf Trap 20 ... Christmas w1th King Famtly 13 ; Mov 1e " A Chr~sfmas Carol 33 We talk to you Tuppers Pi411ns, Ohio Phone667-JeSI llPtn Every Day Television Log a "" ... Merry . Christmas - ~ develop lwo club lrocks East wms and wi ll retu1 n a Tex., reads "West ope ned lhe can do no beller than lake hos Jac k of hearts a gamst my ace Eve ntua lly , South will be four spade contrac t and I had ab le to discard two hea rts or to go down one. How could we lwo diamonds from dummy have r eac hed the l ay down a couple. Asking $8,000. rooms, large store room, ~nd own ha nd In order to lead a low club towa rd dumm y East Three notrump IS a bette r ' 11 FLEA MARKET SITE - North 992-22i8 : brong home four spades. He sta rts out by w1nnmg the heart lead in dummy three leads, sloppmg on hos Opemng lead - J' 307 Spring Avenue -' Lois Pauley Furthermore, after the Jack of hearts opentng South can The n he _draw s trumps w1th Both vu lner ab le have buyers. Pomeroy + ofoJ 106 5 3 bedrooO, V9> hold South lo e1g hl lrocks + A5 home, basement, all elec1rtf, ACREAGE NEEDED- EAST . 53 Y Q 10 753 K872 ofo K2 Y A92 Very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year 1960 JEEP. new motor, ltres , top, elCce ll ent cond1f10 n Phone 667 37S9 12 20 Stc ' 6S CH EV vun V8, standard tran sm tSs r6n $375 Phone 992 700 1 12 22 61c lour decides to return th e de uce of diamonds the defen se can SOUTHml • A J 10 6 West than lakes ho s kong and if he 8 + Wishes Their Customers a Keith GoBle Ford, Inc. 19 70 FORD Mav er tck, 1969 Dodge 2 ca r Polara. bo th tn top cond1 t1on Phone 992 2922. 12 20 Jtc opens lhe four of c lubs. Easl "'Q PINE RIDGE COLLIES Nice for model. 1970 Ford Maverick 6 cyl. 2 Dr. Sedan as low as'1095 19 J9 CH EV Co upe, no engtne or tran smt SS ton Se t up for a b tg b loc k Chevro let $130 Phone 99') 3847 12 22 Jtp spades, ycl Jl ca n and m1ghl wel l be beaten Suppose West • K Q97 Y K 8 64 .J 10 9 ;..1 .. ga me co ntr-ac t 21 NORTH Strout Realti $18,500.00. Pomeroy , 0 . Writer wrong on both counts ~ Air conditoned, fu ll y equi pped 1973 COME l , 6 c y l auto trans P W, 18.500 miles Lrke new Call 667 3442 any t1me 12 n 6tp •• RUTLAND - Ph. 992-2174 AKC Reg black poodl e pupptes , J f ema l e left Ready to go for Chr 1stmas, one for $85 , t wo l or S IOO Pood le groomtng for \ 5 Ca ll 667 J915 12 17 Sic WIN AT BRIDGE nice home In Middleport rhat wilt pay for itself, call 949~984 after S p m . any day Can. be seen by appointment ~ ____________ 12 · 2~-3tc Branch Manager good well, some fences, minerals, and barn. Owner will • Sf4E SITS WITH OROOVY RIGHT A~OOND THE Cl-OCK, HAS SHE NO FAfll.l IN USC'• SOD E. Main • building sites . GROCERY- On State Route In village. All stock and some city water. Only $7,000:._00: - . Owner will hold mortgage. 55 ACRES- 2 bedroom house. _,:- Smith Nelson Motors Inc. POMEROY MOTOR CO. 5500 down , S70 per month ' Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 . 12 3'.tf c '1895 1970 Chevrolet Brookwood 4 Dr. Sta. Wagon '1495 Auto Sales REGI STE RED E ng lish male Se tt er , 19 mos o ld Will l ake htgh es t offer Phone 949 5185 12 22 Ate • Real Estate For 5ale • • home, bath, -- · Pets For Sale ~ --------------' IF INTERESTED in own1~ 1971 Ford Galaxie 500 4 Dr. Hard Top Choice of thr ee fin e cars We Built Our Business on Service Now Service is Building Our Business 1 BEDROOM house for sf\le $SAVE Drive n just a few months by one of our officia ls. Spotl ess 1n s1 d e and o ut Air condi tioned, AM -FM st ereo radio and a lm os t all equipment m ade. Offere d at big red ucti on. Also 4 dr. L TO Br ougham, sim ilar conditi on See o~e of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh ., CONTACT: $2800.00 . NEW LISTING - ~ 1974 LTD Country Squire Station Wagon Pomero)' 400 c u ln . V·8, ar r con d 1t 1oned, fu lly equipped. low mileage. ' ., '2795 Automatrc tran s, power steering, very low m ileage, lt ke new cond1t ion " You' ll Li ke Our Oual1ty Way of Oo tn g. Bustness' - \... B-R~DFORD.-;,ucrl0ne;r ~ Complete Service "' Phone 949 -3821 or 9<t9 -3161; Raclne't"'hio • Critt Bradford . 5·-r-tf : near Darwin. Some timber, so me cleared, some nice utilities , 1973 Maverick 6 cyl. 2 Dr. Sedan Ope n Eves. Til6- TiiS P. M. Sat. ,. ' NEW LISTING- Building lot on good street near schoor with I ' I :.:~" -o- Cad1llac . Oldsmobtle GMAC Fmancmg Av attable 992 -5342 READY -MIX CONCR$TE. delivered right to y,our pro!ecl. Fast end easy . flree estimates Phone 992 3·284 . Goeglein Ready Mix (:o ; Middleport, Ohio . .. 6 .......,._ 3Q.tfc will take land contract. .... ,.<>£11: New 1975 % Ton Super Cab with 8 ft. pickup body 155" wheelbase w 1lh 22" behind front seat wrth 2 f old down seats for fu ll 5 passenger . Fu ll y equipped See full equtpment on Dec 16 a d St1cker 56,243 21 Otscount 1.000.00 KARR &VAN ZANDT '" "' • ~0 h~ NET PR ICE-'5680.00 NET PR ICE'5243.21 160 A. FARM - Sever.ll outbuildings. large homi. elec. heat, 6 ponds . Owner ._, G<NG£11· NeW 1974 Ford landou 2 Dr. Hard Top 72 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 2-l j ·If ( - Less difference to · Best L TO w1th Ltncol n type cover headlrghl s F u lly equipped . See Dec . 16 ad l or details Stteker 56,680.00 Dt sco unt no trade I 000,00 $3995 loi.der lind backhoe work : uptlc tanks installed ; dul"()p trU cks and 19-boys for hire ; will }la ul : fill d1rt. top soiL HmestQI!.e C gr~m- can a-oc- or- Rcrger· Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 ; · .night Phone 992-352.5 or 1992 .5232 . l NEW- All elec ., carpeted ~3 BR , air conditioning. $11,500.00. ~ 'I'OU Bigger allowance on trade-in PaY - White with blue vinyl roof. blue in !., full power, 60-40 seat. T& T wheel, C. C. air, steel radial tires . - - - - - - -- --;:-::---:.. .__ - --.:.. II \ ~o~ero:E .::oMES ' "''.JZ, SARGE 1 j On New Cars And Trucks •asoo 8' Fleetslde Picku p , 350 V-8, autom alte t rans., power steering, radio, local 1 owner & only l 5, J00 mil l'!; , ")rey fintsh, delu xe vinyl lnteriGr '' '1000 OFF Coupe, white with while vinyl top, red leather inter ior . full power equipment and air . 1971 DiEVROLET C-10.. .............$2995 r TUPPERS PLAINS ~ LOVELY RETIREMENT HOME - 1 story frame , 2 BR. bath. dining R .. utility R.• basement. central heat , ' located on level acre. $13,500. CLOSE IN - 27 acres, barn, ( I Local 1 owner car & only 20,000 m il es, automat1c trans .• radio, white-wall tires, vi ny l 1nlenor, shar p as a ta ck . Orange finish. As Much As 74 Cadillac Eldorado II::Xl:AVATIN~..:. dozer , ----~ drilled well , garage & outbuilding , 4 BR homo . $4,700. , .' 1973 DATSUN 1200 2 DR. CPE... $2250 ~ WALNUT stereo . rad io. am -fm , 8 track tape combination Balance $1()7 -45 or ter ms. Ca l l 992 ·3965 -11 · 191fc I!XCELSIOR Salt Works;j·,F._.., Main Sf!, PomeroY .!.All ~ k~ of salt water pellets, .wat~r CHRISlMAS TREE S for sale, nugg~ts , block salt and 'CfWn any size, 53 a p iece Wide Ohio River Salt . Ph,. ' selection Phone 742 6011, 3891. Eugene Morrison . P . . 1 2 12 121 • .:.-"EPll ( TANKS cleaned ' Modern Sanltation , 992 39!i4 or 992.J1'.349 9 18 -tfc ·-: ~--,.., ~.U.LER BUILDING si.Jp PLY F OR REMODELING AND kiTCHEN CABINEt S CALL GUY NEIGLER , RACINE , OHIO PHONE 1149 3604 • 12· 19·1'6tc landscaped , ASKING $11 ,000. Make an offer. PORTLAND - 4 nice level lots close to river, good •.· ~ ~ ' eALL EJ ,EGANCE •ALL LUXURY •ALL COMFORT •ALL AUTOMOBD.E WE'RE SHOOTING THE WORKS! 1;;;:;"~-- -- ------- carpeted, air cond .• all electric, expando living R., ..., D·C> ;;. ·"'E ~ JUS1 ~ "'E Choice s7 500 W ILL trim or cu T.... Ireer or shru bber y, c lea n t out basements, atti cs, e tc. • 949 · 3221 or 742 4221 12 l ~- 26tc FIREWOOD f or sale, $15 per load Phone 742 4831 • 12 10 121p MOBILE HOME - LO<.ctocw on about 1 beautiful acre old Rt. 33, 4 yrs. old, 12x65. . ...:r ,, ... DOZER: wor k, land clhrlrig by the acre hourly or contract, tarm ponds, roads, etc . L:arge dozer and operator w1th •over 20 years experience . PUllins Excavating, Pomeroy , phlo Phone 992 ·2478 . , 12· t9·tfC' POIN SET T IAS, Clelan d Green Hou-se Ge rald rne Cle land , Apollo yellow. brown vinyl lop. Climate Conlrol air conditioning. T& T wheel, AM- F M stereo & tape. new w-s-w !ires. LeSobre Horl'l top Cou pe 2 Door, 4 speed transmission. bucket seats, radro, 5,000 actual miles, orange fini sh, vinyl interi or . ------------- 1 ELECTRIC stove, refrigerator, dmette set For appointment, call 742 6456 12 · 156tc 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 1974 OPEL MANTA.~~~.s~~~~.~~.~.. '2695 ' . SEPTIC tanks , e x cavating , dump tru c k Phone 7.42 ·37 4'2 THE CLOSER YOU LOOK THE BETIER WE LOOK Elecrro limited Hardtop Coupe CREAM PUFF ' Cadillac Coupe DeVille Charcoal grey woth lea tner 1n1er oor, fu ll power equipment. AM- F M s tereo. new steel radial tir es. c lim ate contro l aor condi t io ning . 1974 DiEVROLET IMPALA .......... 54295 towirds ~ trade . 7~ SEVERAL NEW '74 CHEVROLET PASSENGER CARS ' Route 1 Rutland . WITH ANEW FULl SIZED BUICK ·············· PIANO tunrng and reparr , Charles Scott. 992 ·3718 f . 12 13 ~2 tp 33 Gu t s name 37 Tapestry I\ w ~j:. ,' AN), : , fa~tmg 35 Pack away 36 D•stur ban ce ' •I' On State Rt . 124, 'h .,;, from Aluminum siding-, roofing, complete residential construction. Wiring, plumbing, elec. heating, ki1chen cabinets etc. 21 Yrs . experience In canst. Real Estate For Sale S UNDAY DE CEMBE R 22 . 1974 ACR OSS REMODELING & CONST. 1-(EMOVE carpe t paths and 1 72 ACRES and locust posts . spots, fluff s beaten down nap Phone 742 ·36S6 wrth Blue Lus tr e Ren t 12 13 Sip sham poo er $1 Baker Fu r n tture Co 12 20 3tc 1957 CHEV Y parts . NEW Lakewood tract1on bars , hr tac ker a rr shocks, hooker H & N day old or sta rt ed headers , w ith 3" co ll ectors for Leghor n pu llets . Both floor or small block . Call 992·3496 cage gro wn ava1lab l e. after 6 p m BEST OFFER . Poultry housing and 10-17 .tf c automal ron. Modern Poultry. 399 W M a1 n, Pom eroy . 992 · --------------~ WALNUT stereo -radio , am fm , 2164 B track tape combination . 12-22 · 11C Balance S110 69 or terms Call -------------992 3965 12 3 lf c AlllocaUy grown SEASON THE HAPPIEST ' . 12 15 71c SHULER'S MARKET CHRISTMAS TREES Cut and BaUed Year-End Deals - ' RoGER HYSELl'S. GARAGE ; JOHNSON'S For Sale STANDARD Roya l Typewrrter , trne shape, 560 Call 992 2050 after 12 n oon 12·22 Jtc 2 BUICK Mag s SlO, 2 Pontiac bucket se ats 530 Phone 992 3847 12·22 Jtp Business _Serv~_~es ,,g. MAKE THIS HOLIDAY 11: 15-Movle " Miracle on 34th St reet" 8 ll: JG--Movie "You're Telling Me" 3; ABC News 13,6 : Johnny Carson 15; Face the Nation lO 11: 45- Rose Bowl BOund 4. 12: OQ-Joh nny Carson A; Urban League 10; Don K1r sh ner' s Rock Concert 13. . 12 : 30-Movle ' Artists and MoU ~:::3." 10 l 30-News 4,U. ' 9 oo--Aslro-Bi uebonnet Bow 113 , 93RD Congress Restoring The Balance 20, 9· '3Q---Re\ig ious America 33 . 10 oo-- NBC N ews 3,A, 15 ; Astro-Bi ueOOn net Bowl 6; Medical Center 8, 10 ; News 20; Washington Str a1ght Talk 33 10: 30- B'ehind th e Lines 33 11oi)(}-News 3,4,8,10,15, ABC News 33. 11: 3Q---Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 ; flhJv ie "Michael Kohlhas '' Movie " The Lady & the Bandit" 10 ; Janaki 33 . 12:1)(}-News 6.13 . 12·30-FBI 6; Untouchabl es 13. 1 00- Tom orrow 3, 4 I 30- News 13 . 2' 00- News 4 ,, 8; · • �'!. •• .. .......... . . ·- ~ -. . 32 - T.he Sunday Times -Sentinel, SWlday, Dec . 22, 1974 33 - The.SundayTtmes-Sentinel,Sunday, Dec. 22, 1974 For Fast -Results Use The Sunday Tim~s-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory j 1N LOV 1N G mernory of our h u sba nd and father. Char les D1ehl ~tlo passed away Dec 25 , 1912 Go n e is ttle face we loved so dear, Silent is the votce we l oved To hea r , Too far away tor srght or speech. Bul not too far f or thought to reach Sweet to remember h1m who once was here. And who, though absent, IS tust as dear Sadly m1ssed by wtfe , Bertha , and Peggy and Roger 12 22 lie - IN LOVING memo r y of our dear mother, Ella Ph tllt ps who passed away Dec 2:1 WE WISH to th ank all our frtends , netghbors and a l l who sent fl owe r s.. food, cards, the pa l lbearers, Rev George O il er, Mr Edrson Bake r , Rawling s Coats Fu neral Home and a ll w ho helo ed in any way dur tng our bereavement and death of Marl tn E Abbott , husband of Mtdgte Your thoughts and pravcrs will never be f orgollen Mrs Marlin Abbott , Mrs Vrv ran Ingels , Gene Abboll and Cmdy Abbott 12 22 li e VJJ'SH Ia -th-a~k~ll my fr 1ends and n etghbors f or !he rr f lowers an d sym pat hy tn th e r ecent death of mY srster Mrs Ka thert ne Lares James Adams, Rutland. Oh1o 11 20 2tc 1- • 19 7 1 You are not forgolten dear Mom , N or w•ll you ever be. As t trn e Qoes by , we m tss vou more You r lovm g smile , you r genH e fac£ No one can frll your vacant p l ace Sad l y m tssed by ch rldren and grandchtld r e n and husband 122'}1tp Notice AUCTIO N , Thursdav .1nrl Sl'lfurday n1ght. 7 p m at Masdt'l Auc tton . Ho r ton St tn Mason, w va ConS •9nments weltorhe Phone (3041 773 5471 10 J tfc $200 REW A RD for tnlorma r ton leadtng to the arrest und co n vt clton of the person who shot the wh 1te collte dog tn the vtllageot Long Bottom P M Cowdery , 985 3929 12 19 3tc SHOOTI N G MATCH Corn Hollow Gun Club turn f trst nght aft er Mtles Cemetery . Rutland Factory cl'\oked guns only Su nday , De c 22, 1 p Notice PLEA SE pla ce you r orders and tnqu trtes as to th e famous ' Otl of Mtnk" Cosmet1cs w1th BROW N 'S , Independent DrSirtbutors Also door to door servrces M ature and dependab le personnel alway s needed Pllone 992 5113. Mtddtepor t, Ohro 12 n ttc SHOOT I NG m<~l c h , Racrne Gun Club, Sunday 1 p m Assorted meats an d lac tory c hoke gu ns on l y 12 22 tfc SHOOT I NG Mat c h . Ractne Gun Club Sunday December 22. 19 7·1 , 1 p m 12 18 41C --------------You' I I 1 tract 1 t down much faster with a 12 19 )tc m I I I 1 I i i WANT AD ~-------------- For Rent PI! ICE 3 bedroom house . l1 v1 ng room and halls carpe ted , la rge paneled farntl y room with connect tng sun deck . Water so f1 ner and f enc ed yard SIA5 month New Hav en , 882 1119 11 20 SIC 4 ~0 1.1.1 ' 1 OS RM rurn rstHtd apt c lose ~o Powell 's Super Va~u . phone 9'n 3658 If< _ __ '.'. _:o for Sale For Rent For Rent Card of Thanks apartment. 3 ROOM furntshed ap t , uttltttes FUR NI S HED u t iliti es furnished, su,itabl e patd , 356 North Fo ur th St , for two working m en or M•ddl{'por t rc t1r ed coupl e Living r oo m . 12 18 61p HOU SE kllchen, show er an d bath O n mam h i ghway , Mason. W Va I M O D ERN Wa ln ut ste r eo rad •o. 8 track tape com bJ nat.on , am fm r a d1o B a lance $ 108 13 or fe r ms Ca ll 992 )965 1218lfc rooms and bath , ntce Phone 773 51J7 . y<~rd and drtveway Al so 10 '17 tf c CLOS E OUT on new Z 19 ~ag furnt sh ed apt Call 992 2780 or Sew •ng ma c hmes For sew •n9 992 )432 st r e tch fabn cs, butlo n ho\es. 17 11 tfc -j AND 4 ROOM fu r ni shed an d fancy des•gns , et c Pa int u nfurniShe d apartments s li ghtly btem•shed Cho•ce. ol Ph one 992 5·134 COUNTRY Mobtl~ Home Park , ca rry1ng case or sewmg 4 12-lf c Rt 33 , ten m tl es north of stand S49 so cash or term s Pomeroy Large lots wilt\ availabl e Phon e q92 7755 PRIVATE m eett ng room for conc rete patros , si d ewalks , 12 18 ftc any organization . phone 992 ,· u n ne r s and off street 3975 park1ng Also, spaces f or 3 II ff c PLA NT A TION grown Chrtst sma ll traile r s Phone 992 7479 7 21 He mas trees, Scotch Ptne , Nor way Spruce Blu " Spru ce F URNI SHED apt Adults only . and Dougl as Fir Reasonable pri ces Shop early for best Mtdd leport Phone 992 J874 se l ec tions Bo b's Ma rket, 11 14 tfc CASHSSSSS$$ FOR JUNK Ma son . W Va , 773 572 1 CARS . Co mp FRYE'S 12 11 tf UNFUR NI SH ED twuse, 4 TRU CK and AUTO PARTS rooms and bath 16SO Linco ln Rutland, phone 742 6094 Hetghts Phon e 992 3974 11 ·26 26tc WANT a Chrts l mas g rft th e whol e fam tly ca n enjoy? One 11 14 lfc that Wtll br1 ng your fam il y ·t 10 FOR tun k. ca rs, SIS cl oser and t each yo ur delivered, \7 1unked auto TRA I LER space. 2 mtles fro m chil dr en responstbtl tty A bodteS Pllone 949 4484 Pome r oy , Rt 14J Phone 992 ho rse tS the answer and Cole 11 24 26t p 5858 Sta bles ts the place to go we 10 27 tf c hav e over 20 head t o choose 0LD furnrture , tee bolCes, brass from Reg Quarte r , Ap 2 BEDR-OOM trailer at cor ner beds. or com p lete househol ds patoo sa, and Non Reg tstered of Broadway and E l rn , Write M D Mtl le r , Rt 4, horses We ha ve pro ven Mtddlepo r t No p et s o r Pom eroy Ohto Call 992 7760 champtons m the show r rng. cl'1tldren Cal l 9912580 after IJ 10 7 74 hor ses of champ1 on blood, and P m horses suttab le for r 1ding the 115tf c JU NK a utos com pl ete and tra 11s T h1s Ch rt stmas bu y a -----·----- - - d el rvered to our yard we grft th e who l e fam 1ly can 2 BEDROOM trailer , adults p rck up auto bodteS and buy enjoy , an d on e that k ee ps on l y Phone 992 332 4 all kmds of ~c rap meta ls and your ch ildr en close to home . 12 17 ftc tr on Rrder's Sa lvage, St Rt Stop by today and p1 ck up a 124, Rt . 4 , Pomeroy , Ohro warm lovtng pel for your J BEDROOM house Phone 992 Call 992 5468 famtly V1S1tors are always 3975 or 992 2571 we lcome. Term s availab l e. 10 17 tfc 12 3 tfc COLE STA BLE S, HOME Of -- - - ----------CH AM PI O N S, l'u pper s GOOD wood burntng heatmy Platns , Ohro Phone (6 14) 667 stove Phone :178 6292 3405 12 20 Jtc 12 19 3t< CO NTACT us now , sec ure your fu tur e (wh il e openrngs are CA~H pai d for all makes and still a\latlab lel as sa l es lady mode l s of mobile home s J SPEED g1r l's bicyc l e l1ke beau ty adv•sor tor fa bul ous Phone area code 614 423 9531 new, 1 hand oper ated addrng 'Otl of Mt nk " Cosme t tCS 4 13 tfc machine, 1 pr whrte g irl 's ice Sauvage 's, Bo :oc 4 , Syracuse , skates , new, size 4 , 1 120 watt OlltO 45779 60 A MP amplr f re r w 1th d ual 12 17 10tp control s Phone 992 57 96 12·22 3tc SP INE T CO N SOLE PIANO wanted Responsrble party to 2 RABB IT dogs, 540, 1 new set seat covers for 1972 Dodge pu r chase sprne t p1ano on tow Charger , 535, 1 40 m e lectnc monthly paym ents Can be baseboard h eater, S20, l seen locally ' Wrtte 7 75 15 rn ltr e mounted on 6 Repr ese n t ative , Ken Ba y less, In F .79 . 14 hote wheel , $25, 2 BolC 276. Shel byvtlle , p 0 inc h studded t 1res mounted on Indiana 46 176 whee ls, $50 Phone 742 5322 12 20 2f c 12 22 3tp EAR cor n for sate Phone 367 FACTOR Y Jeep top f or Jeep or Age 8 or Older 748 1 or 388 9991 Jeeps t er $50 Phone 992 38 47 12 20 7tc 12 22 3tp 4 Wan!P.tt To Buy Help Wanted - - - --- - ---- ---For Sale Carrier Wanted NEW HAVEN The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy L--POih•o•n•e•9•9•2-•2•1•56_ _.. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ELECTRO LU X Sw eeper delu xe m odel. Com p lete w1th all c\ eanrnQ atta c hment s and uses paper bags Sl1ghtly used but c lean s and looks like n ew W1ll se ll for 5:17 .25 cash or terms availabl e. Phone 992 7755 12·18 tf c HEll RACINE PLUMBING & HEAnNG Complete plumbing & heating service and genera I sheet metal works . Free Estimates . Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 Protect Your HomP. Or Business Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment Sales & Service Fire Extinguishers , Home Fire Alarms, Testing & Reftlling . Phone 742-4673 or 742 -5595 Bill Brown, Owner Rutland, Ohio WE ALSO HAVE CANDY AND NUTS FRUIT BASKETS Startlug as low as $1.98 up Place order ear1y. Happy Holidays! 6 11 18 19 20 21 23 24 26 27 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 38 40 41 42 43 45 46 47 48 49 51 52 53 54 55 57 58 60 til Pedal d1Qtl 123 Stnk tn mtddlc 62 Sltver 124 K1ng of Israel Plumltke 64 Bone 125 Pulver1ze fr uu rpl 1 65 Spamsh artrcle 126 Srgn of zorl 1ac Lessen 66 Cen tu ry p lant 127 Subleases Baseba ll 67 lnd 1an 129 Fabu lous an tmal player memortal pole 13 1 Wh 1p Downy duck 69 Dec1a1e 132 Pr ov tdes c rew Smallest amo u nt 71 Htt l1gh 1\y 133 Worrn S tu d •o 73 Re stratn 134 lnlel Tour 74 Isla nd off 136 Gray DIStriCI 1n Ireland 137 S u c~.;ur Germany 76 Parnter 138 C1ty 1n Parcel of land 79 Dwell Puen o Rtco Lengthy 81 Umt o f Ja p anese 139 Lega l sea l Symbol for tabhr • c urrency tellurrum 82 Efeclnfred 140 H1gh Eel fts herrn an partrc le 141 Afte rn o o n p arty Sktdded 84 Skeleton 142 Frrn Unrt of l tahan m1hta t y 143 S1gn of zod ia c cu rr ency rpl I o rgamzat10n 144 Subst1tute for Pull With effon 85 Grac rous 146 Portro n Oftspr1ng 87 Arttcle of 148 Htndu queen Winter veh rc le furniture 149 Hu n trny dog s Pan of leg 90 World ly 150 S1ngmg VOtCe Feel 92 Vas 1 ag e 15 1 Co llect rndrgnant at 93 Mrstake E:ocpe l fr om 95 God DOWN cou ntry 97 M usrca l Spread fo r rnstnrrnent 1 Clo sed d ry1ng 98 lnn 1als of sec ur ely Cease 26t h Pres• d ent 2 Dwell ed Am not rcolloq 99 Pro noun 3 R1ver tn Youngster 101 Doc 1rl ne Germany G1ver of g tft 103 A state rabbr.! 4 Mora y Babylon ran 104 Fema!es !co lloq 1 5 Sen ro r •aiJbr • de1ty 105 Sat fo r port rart 6 Once more Abov e and 108 Oan1sh land 7 W1re na 1l rou chrng diVI S IOn 8 Sw1ss rrver Narrow opemny 110 A1pprng 9 No te of scn le Brown p1gmen 1 112 Grea t lake 10 Jo1 n Evt! rgreen tree 113 Em erge 11 Pro tected by RuJJees abbr • VICIO IIO US Federal grant Uncooked 114 Compass pomt 12 Pronoun Hrghla nt1er 115 Blem•sh 13 Narra te Nattve 117 Bac kbo ne 14 Mass of fo g Amencan 118 Wolfhou nd 15 Depended on Devoured 119 Humortsts for va hdrty Eurl'lpean fmch 120 Span1sh rabbr . 16 Electr oence ph La nrlm easure 121 Attempts alogram tabbr 1 ' 17 Ro1l10ad 1abh r • 21 Be d canop1es "I ,, . ' 91 A con un ent '. 22 23 25 27 Let go Undergarment Nat •ve met al Cny 111 Canada 28 Matn d rshes 30 Smo ll pla111 31 Pertod of 39 Patenr c:ol lo q , 41 Man 's n1 c knam e 42 Century pl an t 44 Clock l aces 47 Seed coa tmg 48 Srfted 49 Sca li 50 Grrl 's name 54 Tallted 55 Greek letter 56 In short su ppl y 59 Comp lain 60 M ountarns of Europe 6 1 Preposttron 63 Grd's name 66 Otptnho n q 67 ·Te nsile strength :abbr . • 68 Kee p up 70 Downy d uck I pi 7 1 Flap 72 Ma n's nrck nam e 73 Ru e 75 Lillie ltrmp l7 I heatf•r St ~n rabbr • 78 Nu mber 80 Sotl 83 Catc hes ls lany1 86 Ro m an date 88 R1ver 1n Fran ce 89 Monar ch 90 Pronoun • • " I , ""-' ~ f k' " . ,lVf . J) I1 On all NEW -74 CHEVI ES In stock, 1h to l/• ton PICKUPS 1-Ton Chevv Va~. by-pass 4-door. 1 owner car, and only 10.400 miles, V 8 eng1ne. with automatic, power steering, power brakes, factor y air. tinted glass , delux e body and wheel opening moldings, sandstone vinyl seats, beautiful dark r~d fini sh. TRULY A Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7111 All Mechanical Work Mon .. Open Sat. I A.M. -6 P.M. Phone (304) 773-5503 For Sale __________ GROCERY bus 1neSs for sale Butld tng l or sale or lease Phone_773 5618 1rom 8 30 p m . to iO p m for appointment . 3 20 lf c ..,..... 12-1jl-2Mc " sE wiNG MACHINES R:epalf"'l , servtce, all ~akes , 992 !2284 . The Fabr ic Shop , Pom ~ roy. Authorized Singer sates, and Serv 1ce . W e sha rpen S.CI•sors 3·29-tfc APPLES, F rt :lpatnck Orchard, St ate Route 689 , Phone W i lkesv i lle. 669-3785 . 112126tc ~ -~~EANo-~CONtRTT~ .delivered Monday throu9h Saturday and evenl'ngs,· Phone 446-1142 . , • 6-13 tfc, -------~--- --- ~ 106 lntr1 ns•c natu r e 107 Depnves of off •ce 109 Labors Ill Ungrateful pe rsons 11 2 Verve 11 3 Fond desrre 116 Golf moun d 118 Sa tlor s ca ll 119 Insect 122 Stnps of leathe r 124 Tern fred 125 MiJst:ulrne 126 S pears 128 Pan o f wmdo\ frame ' pi 1 130 Peer Gynt 's mother 13 1 Foot pedal 132 Hebr ew 1 prophet 135 Wmgs 137 Cour ageous p erson 138 The pr-n ea pp!e 140 Aft erno on party 142 G•r!'s nrckna m e 143 Knave al ca rd 144 Symbol for rub tdrum 145 Court la bbr ' 147 Pronoun 148 Sun god silo, milk house. sheds, home ! has 3 BR, bath, TV room, ' dining R, basement, central I heat. city water . ASKING $30,000. MAKE AN OFFER. 992-2259 or 992-2568 '\ LO O.. ..... c ..... I I' GU APARTMENT · SITE- Over2 ';(5 acres In Pomeroy on traveled street . ~o~";~.n (>H H<P 1~ 1 >IE~ j little RUTLAND- 3 bedroom block ._./ II home. bath, nat. gas, 3 outbuildings, and 2 acres. Want \ $16,000 .00. 70 ACRES - \ vn u r' A ~ t f:l£ f /0! \P ' IG E: O:• l ' <E";;o I\.. !r'5 !Pill- ~· ' --, _ ' \. _____ TO ONE AND ALL From Management and Entire Staff. ." _.. .___________ On new Rl. 33 Will Close Christmas Eve At 4:00p.m. CHEVROLET "Your Chevy Dealer" 1992-~!126 8 Pome + WEST . 842 YJ Q643 ofo A9743 • Pass Pass P ass I 'I 3• Pass After West plays low South Pass Pass Pass mu st sttck in dummy's eig ht spot' Th1s unu sual finesse is necessa r y because South must By Oswald & James Jacoby A lette r Jrom 1975 equipment. A real business for r ord t \Fvu llrr. three notrump'' " Dodge Tr~clfs IN STOCK 11 2 apartments with baths, and wood burning grates. available. nat. Only 5 room gas heat, help finance . $15,000.00. WHERE WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR NEXT HOME, OR INVESTMENT. WEdiEED LAND FOR AN AIR STRIP, Bui~LDtNG •ot. 80 fl . frontage l 16"5 fl . The second tot on left 01 Riverview D r ive, Llncolt Hill , Pomeroy, Ohio. If In terested,,ca.ll 992 -3230 lifter ! . 1Q-17_-IIc - - -- --r---4t;- - - -.- - .·,:·, 8 ROOMS and bath, gas furnace · and central air . Phone 992· ' 7001 12-22-61( -----~-------- --· . What lleller way to wl~ our customers "Sea~CH~ Gr!lfings" tt..n by 0., fertng: ~ • 1. like~New copperto,.:; appliances at a hugt savings over new : side~b~ side refrlg .-freezer S27S.~ spllf. level elec . range $275 .00 (both as they set f~ $525.00 - no disc. ). 10 2. VInyl Recliners, Re l(l $72.50 for $49.95. 1o0 J, Heavy Dark Oak 3 ~ Spanish table sot S75 .0Qj (reg . $89.95) or with volv<1J Inserts $99.00 ( re~ $119 .00). .. 4. l.ast. but not least, 211 Pet, OH on all used 1 ~ pllanCH and used lurnltui-1 111 [IIUQh Dec. 29th, Kuhl's Bargain . " At e..ullon'Ovht;·Rt. Center 7" •• t • •• ••• •• : •• • •.. • ~ •I ••• ••• •• •• ••• hea rt or d1amond . So uth must rtse wtth the ac e ot whichever suit ha s been led ana lead d :;c·:::ond cl uh West a nd WiPd up losing JUSt two cl ubs and one red ca rd A low club openong lead by West won by Ea sl's kmg and followed up by two c lub plays will beat four spades Bul after the heart lead, the re os no de fense. L...:;:;~ SUNDAY. DECEMBER 22,1974 6 00- Th1s is the L tfe 10. 6 30--lnternatlonal Zone 4, Lamp Unlo My Feet 10. 7 oo--This Week 4; Commun tque 6; Talking Hands 8, Marshall Efron's Sunday School 10 , Jerry Falwell l3 7: 15-Tete B1ble Time 4. 7 30- Thi s is the Life 3, Chur ch by si de of th e Road 4 , Re vival Fires 6; Public Affairs 8, Camera Three 10. 8 00- Mormon Cho ir 3, Day of Discovery 4; Gospel Caravan 6 , Rev . Leonard Repass 8: Mr . Gospel Guitar 10, Mamre Church 13 . 8.3D-Oral Rob erts 3 ; Your Health 4; Kat hryn Kuhlman 6; Day of 0 1scovery 8: James Robison Presents 10, Re x H u m bard 13; To Be Announced 15 8 55- Black Cameo 4. 9·oo--Gospe l Smging Jubilee 3, Cad le Chapel 4, Oral Roberts 10 ; Rex H um bard 6 ; Old Ti me Gospel Hour 8: A cr os s the Fence 15 9:30- Y our s f o r the Asking 4, Church Service 10 , Chnst ts !he Answer 13 ; Insight 15. 10 oo--819 Blue Marble 3; Chur ch Servi ce 4; Leroy Jenk1ns 6, Kathryn Ku hlman 8; Movie "Merry Andrew" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; -=.::-ith for Today 15. 10 · 30- Go 3, Lass1e's ~escue Rangers 6; What Does the B1~le Plainly Sa y 8,13 ; Th is IS the L1fe 1.5 . 11:0Q-TVChapel3 ; Focus onCoi•Jmbus4 ; Blshop Sheen6 ; Rex Hum bard 8, 15, Rev Henry Mahdn 13. ll 30-- Thi s is the An swer 3; Make a Wis h 13; Two-Way Streel 4: Bowling 6 12. 0Q-..AI Issue 3, Sa le of the Centur y 4, To be Announced 8, Columbus Town Meeting 10 , Rev Ca l vin E11ans 13; Sacred Heart 15 12o1s-Qpen Boble 15. 12· 3Q--Meet the Press 3,4,15; VIewpoint 8 ; Day of Miracles 13. 1: oo--AFC Play-Off 3,.4, 15, Directions 6.13; Mov1e 8 ; M ovie 10 The btd dmg has been 21 2. DO-Wa lly' s Works hop 6; Lower Lighthouse 13. West North East South 2 30- Mi ssion . Impossi b le 6; Famous Classic Tal es 10 ; Mov1e "S m oky" 13. ·~ . I + --I N T 3 00This is Music Pass 3. 3: 3Q-Jimmy Dean 6; N FL Pre.Game Show 8,10. Pass Pass 4·00- Super Bowl H ighlights 3; Masqu erade Party 4, other You, South, hold People. Other Places 6. NFC Play -Otf 8,10 , To Be An • 4 3 . A Q 10 8 6 • K J 4 + A Q 3 n ounced 15; Antiques 33 Whal do you do now'' 4·15- Kiplinger Magazine 13 . A-Pass You can ex pect to 4: 3o--G reen Acres 3, Christmas Hol1day Hello 4, In ner Space 6 : Jose two spades and a diamond Movie "The G lass Sph inx" 13, Eri ca 33 . im mediately . 4:45-Maki ng Things Work 33 TODA V'S QUESTION 5 oo-Petlicoat Jun Ction 3; To Be Announced 15 , ABC T heatre What is your openmg btd With· 6: Unto the H111s 33. •K 7643 . ,\ 2 • 9 + AK73 5· 30--lt Takes a Thief 3, The Wa y It Wa s 33. 3-D100 % T~n .P ickups 1-D200% T. Club Cab Pickup 1-8100 % Ton Van 1-'8200% Ton Van 1-8200% Ton Sportsman 1-D600 2% T. Cab & Ch., 1-C8300 1 Ton Kary Van "All PRICED FOR QUICK SALE" EXTRA CARE IN ENGINEERING MAKES A DIFFERENCE. DODGE TRUCKS • DEPEND ON 'EM. GREAT SERVICE! a. 2 '! 6oi)(}-Villa Alegre 33. 6 30- NBC News 3,4,6,7, 12, 15; Zoom 33. 7:0G-Last of the Wild 3,4; Wild Kingdom 13, 15; Face the Nation 8 ; In the Know 10 ; Walsh's Animals 20 ;, Lil i as, Yoga & You TRAILEH 10r re nt or sare , 3 b ed rooms , unfurntshed , 33. utilt l1 es patd, loca t ed at n ew Mobile H o me Park 1n '7: 3D-World oi D isney 3,4,1 5; Chr is tma s wil h Oral Roberts 10, • Bur li ngham Phone 992 7751 Apple's Way 8; Nova 20; Untam ed World 13, Feel ing Good 12 15 tfc 33. ,, ' e· oo-Sonny Comedy Revue 6 ; Christmas In Bethlehem 1::1 8: 30-Amy Prentiss 3,4,15; Christmas with Oral Roberts 8, Masterpiece Theatre 20,33; Kojak 10 9:QO-Movle "S tar " 6,13 9: 30--Mannix 8, 10; Firing L ine 20,33 . 10: JQ--We Think You Should Know 3, News 4,8, Mountain Scene 33; High Road to Adventure 10 ; Po lice Surgeon 15; Sound- Mobile Homes For Sale 11s:• W.8. 3rd Ave. 992-2196 Middleport like a person. ,. 2 s tage 20. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL - - - -- - -----_J Q a, 2 3D-Doctors 3,4,15 ; Brg Showdown 6,13 ; Edg e of Ntght -8,10; Kolyada 33 3 OQ-Another World 3,4,15 , Genera l Hospital 6,13 ; Pr ice rs Right 8, 10 , Feeling Good 20; An Am eri can Chrlslmas 33 3:30- How to Sur vive a Marriage 3,4,15: One Life To Lrve 13 ; Lassie 6; Match Game 8, 10. 4 oo:-Mr . Cart oon 3; Bonanza 4, Somerset l5, Gilligan's Is. 6, Tattletal es 8. Sesame St. 20.33; M ov 1e "Denver & Rio Grande" 10 ; Mike Douglas 13 4 3D-Bewitched 3; M od Squad 6; Luc y Show 8 , Santa Claus 15 5 oo-FBI 3; Merv Griffin A; Andy Griffith 8 ; Mister Roggers' Neighborhood 20,33; Raymon d Burr 13, Bonan za 15 5: 3Q-News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Elec. Co 33. 6:0D--News 3,4; ABC News 6; News 8,10, 13, 15, E le c. Co 20; Snow Whit e 33 . 6:30-- NBC News 3.4.15, ABC News 13: Bewi t ched 6,· CBS News 8, 10 ; Zoom 20 . 7 .oo-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowling for Dollars 6, What's M y Line 8; N ews 10; New Candid Camera 13 ; Wally 's Work shop 15; Ohio Th is Week 20; L ilias Yoga & You 33. 8 30-GE Theater-Special 8,10 . ll :oo-News 3,10,15; CBS News 8, Sta r Trek 4, Nat1onal Town Mooting 33 .1 MONDI>.Y , DECEMBER 23. 1974 6:00- Sunri se Seminar 4; Sun ri se Semester 10. 6 25-Farm Report 13 6.30- Five Mmutes to L 1ve By 4; News 6, B1ble Answers 8, Concern s & Commen ts 10; Good News 13 6· 35- Columbus Today 4 6:45- Mornlng Report 3: FarmTime 10 7·00- Today 3, A, 15, Bug s Bunny 6, CBS N ews 8, 10, Farmer's Daughler 13 7: 30- New Zoo Rev ue 6; Eighty Da ys 13 e.oo--Capt Kangaroo 8 , Jeff's Collie 6; Popeye 10, N ew Zoo Re vue 13 ; Sesame St 33 . 8 25-Cap t . Kangar oo 10 , Jack Lalanne 13 8 3Q-Br ady Bun ch 6 8. 55- News 13. 9·00-A M . 3; Paul D ixon 4; Wild Wild West 6, Phil Donahue 15 , Bullwlnkle M ovre " Night Train to Muni ch" 13 • . New England Christmas 33; 9: 25-Chuck Wh ite Reports 10 9 30- Not For Wo men Only 3; HazelS ; Tattletales 10 , Caroling, Caroling 33 10· OQ-Name That T un e 3, 15; Com pany 6 ; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Berkeley Chris tmas 33 10 3Q-Win n lng Streak 3. Ph il Donahu£ 4; Ga mbil 8, 10 . ll · OO--High Rollers 3,4, 15 , To Be Announ ced 6, Now You See It 8, 10 , Password All Sta r s 13 , Christmas Goose 33 . 11 3D-- Ho llywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Brady Bunch 13 , Lucy Show 6 : love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St 33 11 55- CBS News 8; Dan I mel's Wor l d 10 12 OQ-J a c kpol 3,15; PaSsw ord All Stars 6 ; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4 ; News 8, 10,1 3. 12 3Q--Celebri~y Sweepstake s 3, Split Second 6 , Search for Tomor row 8, 10 , Afternoon wrth OJ 13; To Be Announ ce d 33. 12 45-Eiec Co . 33 12 55-NBC News 3,15 1 DO- News 3, All My Chi ldren 6,13: Phil Dona hue 8; Young & the Res tl ess 10; Not For Women Only 15 1 15- T o Be Announ ce d 33 1. 30- Jeopardy 3.4,1 5; L et's Make a Dea l 6,13. As lhe World Turns 8, 10 ; Sounds of Joy 33 2 00- Days of Our L1 11es 3,4, 15 , $10,000 Pyra"Ylid 6,13 ; Guiding Ltght 8, 10 ; Christma s 1783 33, 7. 30- That Good Ole Na shville Mus rc 3; He lp Th y Netghbor 4; Police Surgeon 6 ; Buck ONens 8 : M unlctpal Court 10 , To Tell the Truth 13, Untamed Worl d 15; Washington Stra ight Talk ; Episode Action 33 7 55- Rose Bowl Bound 4. a. oo-Mov le "Sc roog e" 3,4,15; College Basketball 6; Aesop's Fables 8,10 ; In Performance a t Wolf Trap 20 ... Christmas w1th King Famtly 13 ; Mov 1e " A Chr~sfmas Carol 33 We talk to you Tuppers Pi411ns, Ohio Phone667-JeSI llPtn Every Day Television Log a "" ... Merry . Christmas - ~ develop lwo club lrocks East wms and wi ll retu1 n a Tex., reads "West ope ned lhe can do no beller than lake hos Jac k of hearts a gamst my ace Eve ntua lly , South will be four spade contrac t and I had ab le to discard two hea rts or to go down one. How could we lwo diamonds from dummy have r eac hed the l ay down a couple. Asking $8,000. rooms, large store room, ~nd own ha nd In order to lead a low club towa rd dumm y East Three notrump IS a bette r ' 11 FLEA MARKET SITE - North 992-22i8 : brong home four spades. He sta rts out by w1nnmg the heart lead in dummy three leads, sloppmg on hos Opemng lead - J' 307 Spring Avenue -' Lois Pauley Furthermore, after the Jack of hearts opentng South can The n he _draw s trumps w1th Both vu lner ab le have buyers. Pomeroy + ofoJ 106 5 3 bedrooO, V9> hold South lo e1g hl lrocks + A5 home, basement, all elec1rtf, ACREAGE NEEDED- EAST . 53 Y Q 10 753 K872 ofo K2 Y A92 Very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year 1960 JEEP. new motor, ltres , top, elCce ll ent cond1f10 n Phone 667 37S9 12 20 Stc ' 6S CH EV vun V8, standard tran sm tSs r6n $375 Phone 992 700 1 12 22 61c lour decides to return th e de uce of diamonds the defen se can SOUTHml • A J 10 6 West than lakes ho s kong and if he 8 + Wishes Their Customers a Keith GoBle Ford, Inc. 19 70 FORD Mav er tck, 1969 Dodge 2 ca r Polara. bo th tn top cond1 t1on Phone 992 2922. 12 20 Jtc opens lhe four of c lubs. Easl "'Q PINE RIDGE COLLIES Nice for model. 1970 Ford Maverick 6 cyl. 2 Dr. Sedan as low as'1095 19 J9 CH EV Co upe, no engtne or tran smt SS ton Se t up for a b tg b loc k Chevro let $130 Phone 99') 3847 12 22 Jtp spades, ycl Jl ca n and m1ghl wel l be beaten Suppose West • K Q97 Y K 8 64 .J 10 9 ;..1 .. ga me co ntr-ac t 21 NORTH Strout Realti $18,500.00. Pomeroy , 0 . Writer wrong on both counts ~ Air conditoned, fu ll y equi pped 1973 COME l , 6 c y l auto trans P W, 18.500 miles Lrke new Call 667 3442 any t1me 12 n 6tp •• RUTLAND - Ph. 992-2174 AKC Reg black poodl e pupptes , J f ema l e left Ready to go for Chr 1stmas, one for $85 , t wo l or S IOO Pood le groomtng for \ 5 Ca ll 667 J915 12 17 Sic WIN AT BRIDGE nice home In Middleport rhat wilt pay for itself, call 949~984 after S p m . any day Can. be seen by appointment ~ ____________ 12 · 2~-3tc Branch Manager good well, some fences, minerals, and barn. Owner will • Sf4E SITS WITH OROOVY RIGHT A~OOND THE Cl-OCK, HAS SHE NO FAfll.l IN USC'• SOD E. Main • building sites . GROCERY- On State Route In village. All stock and some city water. Only $7,000:._00: - . Owner will hold mortgage. 55 ACRES- 2 bedroom house. _,:- Smith Nelson Motors Inc. POMEROY MOTOR CO. 5500 down , S70 per month ' Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 . 12 3'.tf c '1895 1970 Chevrolet Brookwood 4 Dr. Sta. Wagon '1495 Auto Sales REGI STE RED E ng lish male Se tt er , 19 mos o ld Will l ake htgh es t offer Phone 949 5185 12 22 Ate • Real Estate For 5ale • • home, bath, -- · Pets For Sale ~ --------------' IF INTERESTED in own1~ 1971 Ford Galaxie 500 4 Dr. Hard Top Choice of thr ee fin e cars We Built Our Business on Service Now Service is Building Our Business 1 BEDROOM house for sf\le $SAVE Drive n just a few months by one of our officia ls. Spotl ess 1n s1 d e and o ut Air condi tioned, AM -FM st ereo radio and a lm os t all equipment m ade. Offere d at big red ucti on. Also 4 dr. L TO Br ougham, sim ilar conditi on See o~e of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh ., CONTACT: $2800.00 . NEW LISTING - ~ 1974 LTD Country Squire Station Wagon Pomero)' 400 c u ln . V·8, ar r con d 1t 1oned, fu lly equipped. low mileage. ' ., '2795 Automatrc tran s, power steering, very low m ileage, lt ke new cond1t ion " You' ll Li ke Our Oual1ty Way of Oo tn g. Bustness' - \... B-R~DFORD.-;,ucrl0ne;r ~ Complete Service "' Phone 949 -3821 or 9<t9 -3161; Raclne't"'hio • Critt Bradford . 5·-r-tf : near Darwin. Some timber, so me cleared, some nice utilities , 1973 Maverick 6 cyl. 2 Dr. Sedan Ope n Eves. Til6- TiiS P. M. Sat. ,. ' NEW LISTING- Building lot on good street near schoor with I ' I :.:~" -o- Cad1llac . Oldsmobtle GMAC Fmancmg Av attable 992 -5342 READY -MIX CONCR$TE. delivered right to y,our pro!ecl. Fast end easy . flree estimates Phone 992 3·284 . Goeglein Ready Mix (:o ; Middleport, Ohio . .. 6 .......,._ 3Q.tfc will take land contract. .... ,.<>£11: New 1975 % Ton Super Cab with 8 ft. pickup body 155" wheelbase w 1lh 22" behind front seat wrth 2 f old down seats for fu ll 5 passenger . Fu ll y equipped See full equtpment on Dec 16 a d St1cker 56,243 21 Otscount 1.000.00 KARR &VAN ZANDT '" "' • ~0 h~ NET PR ICE-'5680.00 NET PR ICE'5243.21 160 A. FARM - Sever.ll outbuildings. large homi. elec. heat, 6 ponds . Owner ._, G<NG£11· NeW 1974 Ford landou 2 Dr. Hard Top 72 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 2-l j ·If ( - Less difference to · Best L TO w1th Ltncol n type cover headlrghl s F u lly equipped . See Dec . 16 ad l or details Stteker 56,680.00 Dt sco unt no trade I 000,00 $3995 loi.der lind backhoe work : uptlc tanks installed ; dul"()p trU cks and 19-boys for hire ; will }la ul : fill d1rt. top soiL HmestQI!.e C gr~m- can a-oc- or- Rcrger· Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 ; · .night Phone 992-352.5 or 1992 .5232 . l NEW- All elec ., carpeted ~3 BR , air conditioning. $11,500.00. ~ 'I'OU Bigger allowance on trade-in PaY - White with blue vinyl roof. blue in !., full power, 60-40 seat. T& T wheel, C. C. air, steel radial tires . - - - - - - -- --;:-::---:.. .__ - --.:.. II \ ~o~ero:E .::oMES ' "''.JZ, SARGE 1 j On New Cars And Trucks •asoo 8' Fleetslde Picku p , 350 V-8, autom alte t rans., power steering, radio, local 1 owner & only l 5, J00 mil l'!; , ")rey fintsh, delu xe vinyl lnteriGr '' '1000 OFF Coupe, white with while vinyl top, red leather inter ior . full power equipment and air . 1971 DiEVROLET C-10.. .............$2995 r TUPPERS PLAINS ~ LOVELY RETIREMENT HOME - 1 story frame , 2 BR. bath. dining R .. utility R.• basement. central heat , ' located on level acre. $13,500. CLOSE IN - 27 acres, barn, ( I Local 1 owner car & only 20,000 m il es, automat1c trans .• radio, white-wall tires, vi ny l 1nlenor, shar p as a ta ck . Orange finish. As Much As 74 Cadillac Eldorado II::Xl:AVATIN~..:. dozer , ----~ drilled well , garage & outbuilding , 4 BR homo . $4,700. , .' 1973 DATSUN 1200 2 DR. CPE... $2250 ~ WALNUT stereo . rad io. am -fm , 8 track tape combination Balance $1()7 -45 or ter ms. Ca l l 992 ·3965 -11 · 191fc I!XCELSIOR Salt Works;j·,F._.., Main Sf!, PomeroY .!.All ~ k~ of salt water pellets, .wat~r CHRISlMAS TREE S for sale, nugg~ts , block salt and 'CfWn any size, 53 a p iece Wide Ohio River Salt . Ph,. ' selection Phone 742 6011, 3891. Eugene Morrison . P . . 1 2 12 121 • .:.-"EPll ( TANKS cleaned ' Modern Sanltation , 992 39!i4 or 992.J1'.349 9 18 -tfc ·-: ~--,.., ~.U.LER BUILDING si.Jp PLY F OR REMODELING AND kiTCHEN CABINEt S CALL GUY NEIGLER , RACINE , OHIO PHONE 1149 3604 • 12· 19·1'6tc landscaped , ASKING $11 ,000. Make an offer. PORTLAND - 4 nice level lots close to river, good •.· ~ ~ ' eALL EJ ,EGANCE •ALL LUXURY •ALL COMFORT •ALL AUTOMOBD.E WE'RE SHOOTING THE WORKS! 1;;;:;"~-- -- ------- carpeted, air cond .• all electric, expando living R., ..., D·C> ;;. ·"'E ~ JUS1 ~ "'E Choice s7 500 W ILL trim or cu T.... Ireer or shru bber y, c lea n t out basements, atti cs, e tc. • 949 · 3221 or 742 4221 12 l ~- 26tc FIREWOOD f or sale, $15 per load Phone 742 4831 • 12 10 121p MOBILE HOME - LO<.ctocw on about 1 beautiful acre old Rt. 33, 4 yrs. old, 12x65. . ...:r ,, ... DOZER: wor k, land clhrlrig by the acre hourly or contract, tarm ponds, roads, etc . L:arge dozer and operator w1th •over 20 years experience . PUllins Excavating, Pomeroy , phlo Phone 992 ·2478 . , 12· t9·tfC' POIN SET T IAS, Clelan d Green Hou-se Ge rald rne Cle land , Apollo yellow. brown vinyl lop. Climate Conlrol air conditioning. T& T wheel, AM- F M stereo & tape. new w-s-w !ires. LeSobre Horl'l top Cou pe 2 Door, 4 speed transmission. bucket seats, radro, 5,000 actual miles, orange fini sh, vinyl interi or . ------------- 1 ELECTRIC stove, refrigerator, dmette set For appointment, call 742 6456 12 · 156tc 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 1974 OPEL MANTA.~~~.s~~~~.~~.~.. '2695 ' . SEPTIC tanks , e x cavating , dump tru c k Phone 7.42 ·37 4'2 THE CLOSER YOU LOOK THE BETIER WE LOOK Elecrro limited Hardtop Coupe CREAM PUFF ' Cadillac Coupe DeVille Charcoal grey woth lea tner 1n1er oor, fu ll power equipment. AM- F M s tereo. new steel radial tir es. c lim ate contro l aor condi t io ning . 1974 DiEVROLET IMPALA .......... 54295 towirds ~ trade . 7~ SEVERAL NEW '74 CHEVROLET PASSENGER CARS ' Route 1 Rutland . WITH ANEW FULl SIZED BUICK ·············· PIANO tunrng and reparr , Charles Scott. 992 ·3718 f . 12 13 ~2 tp 33 Gu t s name 37 Tapestry I\ w ~j:. ,' AN), : , fa~tmg 35 Pack away 36 D•stur ban ce ' •I' On State Rt . 124, 'h .,;, from Aluminum siding-, roofing, complete residential construction. Wiring, plumbing, elec. heating, ki1chen cabinets etc. 21 Yrs . experience In canst. Real Estate For Sale S UNDAY DE CEMBE R 22 . 1974 ACR OSS REMODELING & CONST. 1-(EMOVE carpe t paths and 1 72 ACRES and locust posts . spots, fluff s beaten down nap Phone 742 ·36S6 wrth Blue Lus tr e Ren t 12 13 Sip sham poo er $1 Baker Fu r n tture Co 12 20 3tc 1957 CHEV Y parts . NEW Lakewood tract1on bars , hr tac ker a rr shocks, hooker H & N day old or sta rt ed headers , w ith 3" co ll ectors for Leghor n pu llets . Both floor or small block . Call 992·3496 cage gro wn ava1lab l e. after 6 p m BEST OFFER . Poultry housing and 10-17 .tf c automal ron. Modern Poultry. 399 W M a1 n, Pom eroy . 992 · --------------~ WALNUT stereo -radio , am fm , 2164 B track tape combination . 12-22 · 11C Balance S110 69 or terms Call -------------992 3965 12 3 lf c AlllocaUy grown SEASON THE HAPPIEST ' . 12 15 71c SHULER'S MARKET CHRISTMAS TREES Cut and BaUed Year-End Deals - ' RoGER HYSELl'S. GARAGE ; JOHNSON'S For Sale STANDARD Roya l Typewrrter , trne shape, 560 Call 992 2050 after 12 n oon 12·22 Jtc 2 BUICK Mag s SlO, 2 Pontiac bucket se ats 530 Phone 992 3847 12·22 Jtp Business _Serv~_~es ,,g. MAKE THIS HOLIDAY 11: 15-Movle " Miracle on 34th St reet" 8 ll: JG--Movie "You're Telling Me" 3; ABC News 13,6 : Johnny Carson 15; Face the Nation lO 11: 45- Rose Bowl BOund 4. 12: OQ-Joh nny Carson A; Urban League 10; Don K1r sh ner' s Rock Concert 13. . 12 : 30-Movle ' Artists and MoU ~:::3." 10 l 30-News 4,U. ' 9 oo--Aslro-Bi uebonnet Bow 113 , 93RD Congress Restoring The Balance 20, 9· '3Q---Re\ig ious America 33 . 10 oo-- NBC N ews 3,A, 15 ; Astro-Bi ueOOn net Bowl 6; Medical Center 8, 10 ; News 20; Washington Str a1ght Talk 33 10: 30- B'ehind th e Lines 33 11oi)(}-News 3,4,8,10,15, ABC News 33. 11: 3Q---Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 ; flhJv ie "Michael Kohlhas '' Movie " The Lady & the Bandit" 10 ; Janaki 33 . 12:1)(}-News 6.13 . 12·30-FBI 6; Untouchabl es 13. 1 00- Tom orrow 3, 4 I 30- News 13 . 2' 00- News 4 ,, 8; · • �.. # • • • · ~ ' • I ". " . ....... . . .. . ~ 34 - The Sunday Times -Se ntinel ,Sunday, Dec. 22, 1974 In Memory IN MEMORY For Rent of Carol Faye Ltllle who passed away a year ago, Dec 21. We m rss you now Our hearts are sore As t ime goes by We m i ss you more Your l ovrng smile Your gentle face No one can fill Your vacant place Sa dly mrssed by Wade and son , Timmy and mother and father , mother rn law and father m taw and srsters . 301 Card of Thanks T HE FA MILY of Harley M Morgan wishes to thank the many frie nds and neighbors, Rev vance Watson, An cient York Lodge No JJ, Mt Carmel Choir. and the Me Coy Moore Funeral Home for a lith e acts o f kindness durrng H1e recent death of ou r l oved Qrlf' The Morgan Family 301 1 Notice TAKI N G orders for Chnstmas Country hams, Sa l t and Pep p er and Sug ar cu red Ph 446 981B 297 6 TRAILER spaces , prrvate 367 7438 large Real Estate For Sale lots, 300 3 2 BR mobile home , adults referen ces requrred, 367 7167 299 6 '1 BR mobile home , total electrrc on prrvate l ot , 2 miles from Gall rpolrs See Mr . Do bson at Tope Furnrture or phone 446 2602 after 5 30 p m 299 3 4 ROOMS and bath avarlable Jan 9, $100 month . Phone 446 3224 299 3 Stoc k Removed charge.Ca l l 245 51:.1' L ARGE trail er space on Rt 35 , one m rle from hosprtal 446 3805 27411 REOU CE - sa,; and~- f ast - with GoBe!'..e Tablets and E Vap " water pr i iS," Gillingham Drug 302 ::" s~£;Pa:R- R~a·i ~P~rfs-and Suoolies P rc k up and delrvery Davr~ Y~.f.Ql.l...m Cleaner 172 mile up Georges Creek Road Ph . 446 -02q4 75 tf SARGE NT BROS.I:V NST ALL types of cArpenter work. · concrete finrs hrng , painlrng. fr ee estrmates, reasonable rates Ph 367 723 9 or 367 -7777 224 -78 f - ~ --- ------- -- STOP AND CHAT Browse or buy . Decoupage and other gifts Co r ne r Crafts, Chillrcothe Rd . 280 tf --------- - - - - - GIVE Pen and Pencil sets by Shea ff er, Parker, Cross. and Paper Mate Gtve h rm a desk c harr , f rl e, for home or offi ce . Srmmons Pig & Office Equip . 292 tf -~------------ 3 RM and bath furn apt . pr t vate entrance Mob il e home , <lose to GSI . Mobile Home erose to Crown ,City , Call 446 0168 Call tn torenoo n l V) If MAkE SU RE YOU SEE T HI S ONE lrke new tr1 leve l offers 2.800 sq ft of lr vrng space p l us a 2 car garage Other f eatures are J BRs, 7 1 7 baths. sunken LR, dream krtchen, family rm wrth WB fr replace . cen t a1r, palro , and l arge lot Located rn one of the ar ea's n• cc r SUbd i VIS IOnS NICE turn apartment, 4 rm s and bath Centrally located Ca ll 446 -0444 after 6 p m 270 If I IN~XPENSIVE COUNTRY LIVING - 5 r ms and bath , ce ll ar , sma ll barn , shop and 2 acres near Vinlon. $10,500 l/110 WAY ~ad i OS Sa l es & Ser¥rce New & u se d CB'S. police mor'lrtors, anten n as, etc . Bob's Ci tizen Band Radio Equtpf, Georges Creek Rd , Gallipol ts, Ohto 446 -4517. 217-lf 'Nanled To Do ~ USll'JM sewing , alferalions on all types of clothrng, t urs, reweav rng Ph 446 7520 or 446 1771 233 If -------------.1... T v -PTNG SERV ICES · wtll dQ _, krnd s of typ ing in my home Call 446 4999. 25 4 tf• Quail Creek Mobile Community r& Sales Ph. 145·937>1--245-5021 We rent mobile home lots, not just a place to park your home. We have more to oHer than any mobile ..:ommunity in Southeastern Ohio. TRAILER on Georges Rd . Ph 446 -3981. Quad 285 If LARGE Tratler space at Rodney, Ohio. Free rent ti ll January 1. 1975 Ph. 446 3434 or 4-46 -11327 . 291 -tf Business 0Dportu nilies BRADBURY efftcrency apt, secon d floor, adults on l y, no pets. Phone 446 0957 269 If SLEEP IN G rooms, ra t e. Gall ra Hotel. week l y 257 tf - FASHION CAREER Would you invest S14,SOO.DO in a beautiful Ladies Fashion Shop of your own? If you co uld recover your in vestment in as little as 6 months, earn as much as. $25,000 .00 your first year, open your business in as little as 6 weeks completely se t up, and rece ive a wriHen rep urchase agreement? If so, ca :1 or write Mr. Arthur, Mademoiselle Class ics, 2121 Corporate Sq . )Blvd., Jackso~~·!lle , Florida, 32216. SLEE P IN(; ROOMS, weekly ra t es Park Cent ra l Hotel . 306 tf FURN I SH ED apartment. 3 r m and bath Centra lly loca ted Prrce Sl30 P h 446 161 5 or 4 4 6 1243 294 tf hea ters , 140,000 BTU 585, One 68,000 BTU 550 All h ea l ers ha\le thermo stats, valves and roof -top vents See at Tope Furn1ture or phone 446 0332 299 3 U SED G E dryer su tte with spr1ngs . Fu rn 30 I tf PILE is soft and loft y .. co l or s r etatn b r il l iance i n carpe ts cleaned wtth Blue Lustre Rent electric shampooer $1 Cen tr al Su p p l y . 30 I 6 1970 PLYMOUTH Cu da , Hood Call 367 7560 301 3 A 16 MM photographe r for the Gall1po l ts Pt Pleasant area . Wrtte P 0 Bo• 1448 Hun trngton. w. va. 25701 EXPER IEN CE-D bartender and watt r ess Ap p ly Krngs Arm Knig ht C lub , Rt 7 Cheshtre . 301 -3 For• Rent 12x60 MOBILE H ome in R 10 Gra nde Ph 245 -5267. 301 tf -------------1 ROOM f v rn . eff icien cy apt. in R ro Grande $50. Ph . -446 13 15 300 3 1S T FLOO R furn is hed apart ment Referen ce lnqurre a t 631 Fourth Ave 295 tf Spring Valley Green Model Ap1s. NOW SHOWING 2 BR mobii;home~:Jvpe7Rt 7. 446 0008 . 301 tf Open Daily 10to12&4to6 Sat. & Sun. 1 to 4 BARBS 1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apts. Rent starts from $150.00 per ---~ By PHIL PASTORET Morale is wha t you have lots of just before the boss finds yo ur latest boo-boo. Right now, our weather is for the birds-the pengums. Phone 444·1599 only, TR A I LE R ad ults Ch es hire 367 7512 29 8-6 MOBTLE 'Home fo r r ent . Ph 446 -0756 . 297 .ff 12x60 MOBILE H ome One m ile from hospital. Adu lts. Ph. 446 3805 297 -tf Try and difference ex plain th e belw een "recession" and " depression" to a fellow who is out of work. J. · Tel. 614-446-1998 NEIGHBORHOOD RD . - 2 houses an n ea rly 3 A tot No I has 8 r ms, bath , en c lo sed porch and p le ntv sto raae room Plenty good . f re e water No 2, has 3 rms ., properly has 2 cellars, lopped with stora ge bldgs, gar , wrlh storage overhead, work shop and 2 poultry houses Land i s e x ce ll en t l or gardening Thrs property is be1ng sold 10 sett le an es ta te . and priced for a q urck sal e at '526,000 (Po t enlta l plu s) NEAR RODNEY Prrcc reduced on thr s n ear new, 7 rm fram e home all elec al l carpet and plenty storage rm It ha s a 2 car gar an d ut tlrly l.J idg Loca te d on a 2 A fenced l o t , wrth pond and young p1ne trees Pr1 ce ~38 ,5 00 HEOGE WOO D DR . - 7 rm home on I arge lot H W f loo rs, ba se ment , storm doors and window s Pr tce $20 ,000 PLAN TS SUB · DIV - Good 5 rm h ouse with full base m . It has H W floor s, gas F A heat. copper plumbing, carpo rt and 1 ~ A lot On ly $23,500 CHESTNUT ST Cozy I rille co llage , with S rm s and bat h , attac hed gar Nu Sash wtndows, plus st orm win and drs Shtngl e s idrng Cheap at $ 12,500 GREEN ACRES - Best buy I have see n thi s year . Near new 5 rms. , bath and l aundry rrn FA gas heat. all carp el . at !ached g a r and flat lot $2:1,700 E UREK A - Hol i day Spec i al - 5 rms and bath on main floor , full lrn rshed base wrth gar and family r m . Located on near I A R tver front lot Prrced und er rep lacement cost $21.400 . LIMESTONE for driveways Car l Winte r s Phone 245 -5115 245 If t'OR your l tre and Battery need s, come to Sears Trre Sh op tn T h e Sil ver Bridge Plaza 236 II CHATHAM AVE - Looking tor a p l ace to put so me money H a¥e 1 houses on 1 Crty lo t Bo t h have gas hea t , bo th are on 2 l eve ls, both i n good repa1r and both are re n ted Bought for $22,600 -------------:-,--;_,uu c l ean Jump an d stoker. 1 <oa l . Car t Winters, Gran d e Ph . 245 5115 Rro 245 -tf FARM - Whea t on Rd 80 A sto ck farm , 6 rm h ouse wrlh f ur h ea l an d bat h, plenty water, 2 Mobr le homes pa r trally fur Good tractor and o t her farm too l s. Buy th e bundle for $43,500 SEE our l arge selec tion o f diamonds and wa t c hes Com pare our prr ces Tawney Jewe l ers 278 ff BULAVtLLE - PORTER RD . - 76 A some bottom , some l1 mber, drr ll ed well and fenced on 3 s rdes $ 15,000 1969 Ph T CH EV . Pickup, Stand shi ft , 6 cy l , good co n d $895. Ph . 682 ·7307, Oak Hi ll, Ohio 297 -5 CLARK - EVANS RD. Baby Farm . 2 1o 15 A. 5 r m 1 story h ciuse with bath A l so has a barn Pr1ce $12.600, wrt h 2 A of good garden lan d L OCUS T fence posts. Ca l.\ 256 6247 . 297 -ff '72 550 SUZUKI, Semi -chopped $ 1,000 Ph . 379 -2434. 295 6 --------------GOT an eye for a buy? Man{ For Sale 1968 CA DILL AC, excellen cond i t i on . Phone 367 -7873 . 300 6 ------------ -- 1973 HONOA 175 Sc..ramble r , excell•nt c ond ition Phone -446 -41 49. JOO ·l GENERA~CONTRAC~NG WlSEMAN SANDY an·d Beaver fn sura n ce Co has offer ed services for F i re I nsu ran ce coverag·e In Gal!ta County f or almost a centur y Far m s. h omes, an d personal property, coverag.e~ a r e available to meet IM · dividual needs Cont ac t T . F . Burleson. your neighbor a nd agent 298-6 _._ ~''~;~~'.~,~~·r:;~ 11 Rooms. level home, ! tam rly room, garage, basement. plus. ni ce landscaped yard w rth lots of shrubbery. Good blacktop road, miles from Ga ll i po l ts. I of room for lots possibilities wtth thi home 3 BEDROOM 2 YR . OLD H OUSE 214 Acres . c l ean level land, 6 rooms . plus nrce bath. modern kitchen. c arpetrng, plenty of good water Ltke to f ish? Close to Tycoon Lake Sc reened in front por c h Just a real nt ce n ew coun try home on c l ean leve l land Only $1.).500 00 . 3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT 6 Rooms In Ga lli po l ts. Must ha¥e references . 45 ACRES VACANT LAND Tobacco base. new 36'x 18' ba rn . dri ll ed we ll , ap,p<rro•x•l 20 acres tillable, 1Sr n good pasture Asking only $16.000 00 for all of rt 3 BEDROOMS On Nerghborhood Rd, front porch , lot srze 85'x 170 ' Nat gas for ced air furnace. farge l ivtng r oom, all storm wmdows, air conditioned A stea l a t only $12.500 7 YEARS OLD BRICK HOME Ranch sty l e , 4 bedroom, large lrvtng room wrth woodburn rng firept'ace, modern k rtchen w rth burt t tn electrrc cook stove, and ref, fu ll basement, 3 outbuildrngs , lots o l shade trees. apples , cherry trees , grape arbor. a real buy JUST OUT OF CITY LIM IT S, STATE RT 141 N tee com fort able 5 room house , loca ted on I acre of l and wrth lots of shade trees, base ment , modern krtchen , natt.Jral gas, furnace , crty water , large nrce carport Real good l6'xl8' storage bt.Jtldrng , garden space Just l is ted . Asking $18,900 Ca ll now . VACANT LAND 4 8 acres Approx 2 mi l es from Gall1po lt S on Rl . 588, rura l water Owner Anxio·us To Sell Here is one of the very best fo<.dl i d ~r S i1' G" l li!=X'liS - The setti ng is perfect . th e v :~~ ,f f1r • nv er c.n· /1/f'"-t Va h ill s can' t be beat I ' ,, , ,~<~ .. " la rge li , oorr ·v dh fire p lace, 3 nice ~. p~•d! ,, iJOrr ,, 1 "ha l rly ..,., large ki t c h en, and r c.nt, 1orch a ll th e wa y rrrv t/v Owner m"st sell ( movm g out of state) i\ 1 .; lOV ELY BY - LEVEl ' Wtth 5 bedrooms, 2 bath s fam1 ly room , 2 c ar gnrag E', C arr , fully carpeted , l nrg(:· seh oul~ f lat lot, crty Perfect tor large or ~nAi l famrly Low Fo rtres VERY NICE RANCH wllh f ull basernent . 3 B R , family r oom, f •re p tace. very n 1c e kr ! Ch Lil and a country sett rno ASSUME THIS EX· CELLENT LOAN 7~ tnl , $186 00 per mo 18 yrs terms , $4,000 down or your reasonable ot t er . Prrce $26,500 Very nrce 3 bedrooms, fully cap rete d home wrth C arr, garage and mtd -c ountry at mosphere. 1 mrle from town G I APPROVED No money down 3 bedroom hom e with full basement , new w . l o w carpetrng , nrce krt c hen and garage , qui e t location , $25,900 1 mi le from town · CLASS I C BRICK 1600 SQ fl of beaulrfu l ltvtng area. You mu st see to app r ectale th 1S beauty Carpet ~hrou g hout. 2 f ul l baths, 3 B rooms , uttlrly room. f am ily room in e tu des ft rep l ace, l arge kitchen w1th dtsh w, and dtsposal, form a l dtn 1n g room. large attached two ca r garage , fu ll basement , na t ural gas heat . One acr,e lol 2 Lots - 125'll155' eac h on 588 approx 1112 m tles fr om Gallrpolts Ph . 446 -7699 Will1s T. Leadingham for Sale NEI\R •l'lrl •om h Leo P. King, Associate Hom e Ph . 446 -499 4 U/llJliiiWIL REALTY RUSSELL WOOD, REALTOR 446-1066 . 'f• · ~~ l ev ,_ 1 kit , t. r< baths , l c ot flat 101 ]· I I A DI STINCTIVE HOME DOWN TOWN, Much space tor living , 5 BR, l 1 1 bath. large famrly room, fo rm al din1 n g and fireplace rn LR, den . w w ca r pet. new r oo f . new furna ce, completely redecorated L arge lo t . Shown by app01ntmenl only . COUNTRY LIV IN G - We ll buill brtck and frame home on l arge l evel lot 3 OR, 2 bath, n rc e eat rn krtch_en. w w carpet, all electrtc. at tached garage Prrce $2 5. 500 LISTTODAY IT WILL PAY FOR SALE Newly R e mod PIPr1 Two Story Hou se For Sale tn City a!Umrnum s.drng , n1ce 1 krfchen, 4 lar ge b ed ro oms, den, family room, drntng r oom , b ase m ent wtth new natural gas f urna ce, l arge pri va t e patio , storage build1ng attached rn rear, w w ca rp eftng first floor . 11h baths, 2 frreplaces , summ er and wi nter porc h upstarrs, kitchenette upstarrs , larg e lot . Yo u ha ve t o see thi s h o m e to app r ecia t e the beauty and space. Phone 4~ 6 185 4 or 446-1079 a ft er 5.00. Large o ld er home O¥ertooking th e cily, 100 x 1<'0 lot size , 3 bedroom. ba sement with gas furnace. city wa te r and sewer, p r tced $<'6,500 Small f arm 50 acres more or l ess, al l c l ean wit h improv ed past ure. deve loped spring. 3 1 ~ mtles f rom th e hospi t al. t wo bedroom home , large bath , furnace , some cab1nets , ba r n 36 x 40 L an d and barn pr rced at $22,500 , L and, bar n and dwell rng prrced at $36 ,500 . NEAL REALTY 15 A farm 5 rm house with bath, rural water. loca t ed 5 m r from town on bl acktop r oa d CO UNTRY AT · MOSPHERE N ear l y new. fully carpe t ed , 3 bedroom h ome, k it tn eludes drshwasher and range , plenty of cabrnets, attached garage, all on 87 acre Price reducPrl BRAND NEW - This well built home mc l udes 3 l arge bedrooms, f ull y equ tpp ed kit carpet throughout, with f inrshed 2 car garage Ul 1l1t y room , 117 baths All electrrc I ,I TY'PES -of bui la tny ma t erial s, block, brick,-sew!h- 1 rte ms o n specia l . Corner p ipes, windows, lin tels, &tt . Cra ft s, Chil licoth e Rd ::OEKI N GESE puppies AKC, C::.lal/d e. Winters. Rio Grand'~ 21!7 If $75 Hol d f or Chr i stmas. 675 . .0.• Phone 245-51?1 after 5 . 503 0 after 4 30. 123 f ---------_--..,..,....,...,_ 'GRAVEL, lir , t'sto n e, sand. 293- 12 Mason san d , fr ll dirt Pit run . New GMc.: Delrvered by th e ton 446 -114 2. Truck H ea dquart en, 2-47 -tf 1968 1 '< T., GMC Prckuo . : 1966 'h T GMC ,-.:...'-'--------:--:-:---i 19 70 3.. T Ch ev P c k up 197 4 1 1 T Chev Ptckup 1968' 34 J . GMC Ptckup 1965 r., T GMC Pickup 1969 ' , T GMC Pickup 1971 r 2 T . Fo r d Pickup TERMITE PEST CONTROL 7 ~ E insp:ectron Ca ll 446 -3 245.• ' rrr ll O'Dell, Operator .»7 te rm ina l Termite Se rv1'Ce~ ' Bel mont Dr . 267 -tt> 1 • Dodge Dart 1 Plymouth Satellite sharpen-i ng , sa w ~ .. .or ; , shears, hom e an • ~"' J <>r . tools. Sharp Shop .. A! e y rea r , 1-47 Secon d . - 1 216 -11' 1 • Plymouth Satellite Sebring Plus Two Door Hardtop Demonstrator Vinton , Ohio Special This Monlh • 10 sp. Huft y Bi c ycl e, S99.95; 8 Track Player with sp ea k er , $4 9.95; Rockw ell '4 " Drill , n .95 ; 7 pc . T eflon 2 Coating Cookware Set. Sl1.1.15 . M a ny other 's p ecia l s. L ayawa y for Chn st mas . Hr s.: 1·5, Mon.·Wed. 8-12 Thursday, 8-S Fri. & Sat. Closed Sunday 1968 h T GMC Pickup 1971 2 T Dodge Tab and Chassis 1967 ''' T GMC P tc kup 1969 1 ·2 T GMC Pickup 1968 1 1 T GMC P ick up 1968 1 1 T Chevy Pickup 197 1 GMC Suburban 1967 1 1 T Ford Pickup SOMME RS G. M C. TRUCKS, IN'C . 13 3 Pin e 51. 446-2532 141 -tf Every Saturday Night At7 o. m . SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Third & Olive f. MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE CARS AND INC. .. Paul Smi th 2-4 h r wrecker se rvr ce Ph 245 -5034 or 446 911 1 264-t Phone 675-5170 LIUlE I ..... urK, c l ear ing , ex carvat i ng, stump removal. bush hoggrng Ph 4-46 -0051 , 280-tf ia ll..a Co."'s L argest H:ea l Estate Sales Agency Office 446 -3643 Evenings Call .Jke Wi semiul446· 37~6 c. N Wrsem<ln. 446·4500 o ua McGhee, 446 - 1255 D P Maron 6 Son• Water Delivery Se rvi ce. Yo ur patronage will be ap - t preciated. Ph . 446-0463. 2-t f -------- ----u i LLI:::NVV~ I et< '~ SEPTrC:, TANK CLEA NIN G AND. REPAIR ALSO HOUSE • WRECKING Ph 446 · 9499 .~ Establrshed in 1940. aROK.tiS NEAR TOWN Love l y ra nch home with three bedrooms. n ice b ath, kitchen wtth built -in range and oven, ful ly car p eted, wi n dow ai r cond and carport. Natural gas. city water an d schools, priced at $26,900. BOB McCORMICK RD . Two good investment po r p erties. live in one and rent t h e oth er o r have a good income tall f or more in formation Jlh ACRES Good barn. oth er ou tbu ildings and o ld house . nice place in the count ry Possib l e l and contract Jo qualified buyer . RACCOON TWP Good t wo bedroom house wrth bath , f uel o tl furnace, bar n, sma l l tobacco base , pond, l ocated on 104 acres of nice land F HA a n d available. VA financrng WE BUY, SELL TRADt Evenings Calf John M . Fuller 446-4327 L ae Johnson 256-6740 . poug Wetherholt . 446·,92441 243 tf ' BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE es~imates, liability in ·. surance. Pruning trimming and Cavity work, tree and ' stum p remo va l Ph . 446-4953 . ' 7J .tf / ·"PRV, L'-, your 111 o u u t! nome· With TIE DOWN A NCHOR S Ca ll Ron Skidmore, 446 -11 56 after 3 p.m . 221 If THOMA-s Fain E xtermlnatirg' Co. Termite and Pest Contro l, '; Wh ee lers burg. Ohid , • • 233 -lf. -------------FF<t:: N CH err. cLUCK , 4~o ' 3608, loca ted at Kerr. Beth~ I ' Kempe r Hollow lnter~ecti n . • 15 .tf GARAGE::--:-- aftic ana oasemen t cleaning. Trash haulrng . Free es tima tes . Ph . 446 0355 or 446 2950 . 21S..78 . ' - --------------- DRAFTING SERVICE DESIGNER - Draftsman Will do Tope . site, r emod ellng , ·• com m erc ra l, or new '' resi d en tial plans . 15 years ex p erre nce i n c ivil and ar ,. ch itectura l Ph 1 68 2-7498. "' -------------. ~85 tf :. CREMEANS PIPE & SUPPLIES Bidwell , Ohio '• HO_T .an d cold plaStic pipe and ': fr_tlt ngs, sewer _a nd draih pipe, "'"" k rl chen Stnks, fiberg l ass tubs and shower, vaniti es and Blu e R i dge Patnt Ph. 388 -8576 New Owners • Arnold Smith and Charles Smith .. See.The All New '1975 eUL.T=cc MOTORCYCLES • ... 72 CHEVROLET IMPALA : •"• ~ 4 dr . hardtop. 350 cu. in . V-8 eng ine, P. ~ steering . P. brakes, fac. air con d ., radio, auto. RAN CHO COMPANY Re altor s & Auctioneers 446· 0001 - 367 · 0300 N IC E bu i lding l ot , Fa irfield Build to suit. F rve acre home s rte $5,000 42 A farm , new h ome, $24,900 . 271 -tf •• •• •' •• •• • •" ••• NOTICE Will Trade Nice Building Lot For • .." OPEN Monday lhru Saturday 10 A.M. tll6 P.M. THE CYCLE SHOP 173.1 EASTERN AVE . PH.444~ GALLIPOUS.'OHIO ., ': trans ., dusk gray metallic finish , matching ~ interior , while vinyl roof, w-s-w tires, ex: cellent cond. • •• •"'• w ••,. '2495 WOOD MOTOR SALES • " I ~ASTERN AVE. • " Fo[ Sale •• VEGA 1972 0~63. Wanted To Buy G T good cond , 446 • --------------- J ' STANDING · ftmber . 388 -8490 . 30 1-1 299 6 12x~o Mobile Home One mile fr:om hospital Adults . Ph . 446 · 3805 287 If \ ' I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO FA RM or vacant l and with mineable coal. Wrrte to H al"'. y McMil l en. -4444 E . Matn St , Colum bus . Ohio 4321~ \ 299 7 GERMAN Shepherd f)uppres AKC r eg 6 wks ol d sso 756 6846 . 295 6 tNER ID GECOLL t ES AKC Reg Collres. sable and wh i te (6141 256-1267 283 tf j You're s t ill under the cnltCal eye o f those you dea l w1th Take necessa r y ste p s to assure your repu ta t ron lS protected LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) An occurrence . even though 11 1sn·1 m your 1mmed ra1e VICtnt l y . wtll strl l have a negaltve efl ect upon your plans Ph Gallipolis~ Ohio Auto Sales 1971 F ORO L TO Brougham 46.000 mi A ll e~~: tr as 256 6-113 297 I VIRGO (Aug . 23 - Sept. 22) II you expect too much from o thers now, you' ll wrnd up being d tsappornted and drs· play an unbecomrng lack of grat1lude . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Yo u 'll be pressured 1nto mak rng concessions that you'll re sent rn order to p lease others Don t put up too much of a fuss . Plljm bing & Heating GENE PLANTS& SO.~ P L U MB IN G - Hca lr ng - /\rr Condrtfonlng, 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446-1637. -tP 'I This is one o f those days when you' ll overdo yo u rsel l physr cally You feel certa in th rngs can 't be put o H any longer SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- 0ec. 21) You're ltkel¥ to be so bent upon en,oymg yourself today you'll d rscard all sense of moderation Remember tomorrow mornmg l h~ 297 If Lu xus 2 Dr. Hdtp ., air, tap e, mag whee ls, viny l top . Was $4495.00. Mobile Homes For Sale PISCES (Fab. 20 -March 20) Bobbt ' s Poodle Bout1que 297 -6 PRO FESSIO NA L groomrng by 1 . appo intment onty Ph Bobbte ~He,.: ,. ... nt female St amese Casto, 446 - 1944 . ki tt en, 9 wks old S15 . Ph . 446 212 -tt' 7427 ....... ----------- ~300 3 1--1.1\1.. Fe ma le Doberman Pin Cher . Black an d rust Ph 446 t<EG . COCKER SPANIEL 0038 PUPS 297 6 Males , wormed , temporary shots. 175 Hold til Chrrstmas -------· - -~ - - - - - 2 MARE horses and saddles , eve . Ph .104 -42q 4585 . Siamese kittens 256 6247 299 4 297 6 "BL.A(K Labrador Retriever puppies , 8 . weeks old A KC 3 MINIATURE Pomeranran 6 Ph 245 5603 . weeks old 245 5095 1 298 5 297 6 2 to choose from. Your choice of burgundy or black . Sharp 974 BUICK CENTURY 1973 BUICK LeSABRE D E WITT'S PLUMBING AND H EATING Route 160 atE vergrcen Phone 446 -273 5 1 07 -t( AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb . t 9) You tend to have a c hip on AKC Reg Male Great Dane puppy, 4 mos , house broken, good W1th ch ildr en Ca l l 446 19.14 298 4 MONTE CARLO $4495 $3995 II 1974 CHEV. Ga llrpoli s,446 -4782 to bnng harmony and untly mto famt ly S1luat1on You 'll see a rumble coming Pets Or. Seda n. G.M . official's car. $4495.00. w~ s RUSSELL'S PLUMBING & HEATING a Contrnue to be prudent where finances are concerned. H you lei your guard down you II punch b1g holes 1n you r budgel 4 CARTER'S PLUMB I NG AND HEATING Cor. Fourth& Prne Phone 446-3888 or 446 4477 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Do all you ca n at th1s 11me your shoulder today You re more argumentat ive than usual Don 't be lhe frrsl to use harsh words 1974 OlDS DELTA 88 STANDARD Plumbmg - H eating 214 Th1rd Ave ., 446 -37 82 187 If SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) C1rcte L Keft nel s AKC s ilv~~:1 tt.rr poodle puppies .. ~SOAR D I NG , A K C. Pupptes. 2 Phone 256 6230 miles from c tfy , 446 4824 2'99 3 215 -tf 446 4017 417 Second Ave. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Dec . 22, 1974 You II set toug h ne w goals th1s NCEu Chocolate Poodle Stud year . know rng they won 't be qn 5021. 30 1 1 easy to achieve T hey 're worth the eflort because, 1f real1zed, ORAGONWYND has Seal Potnt lhey 'll enhance yOu r lrfe style Male Sra mes e cats Fantastic gift . Catl4463844a fl er 1 p m . 301 4 7:"--- --------1 uY Rat Terrrer puppies THALER FORD SALES GEMINI (May 21-June 20) II Pets •• • FROM ALL OF US AT TAURUS (April 20·May 20) _1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-3273 • •• Bill Joe Jahnson .: GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH •• • ARIES (March 21-Aprlr 191 Make a d 1sltnct1on today be · tween assertrveness and j ust plam be1ng overly agg resstve O thers wil l, if you won't 1966 FORD FALCONI Real Puff·----------------·$795 1973 NOVA CUSTOM 2 DR.----------------- $2695 1973 PONTIAC VENTURA. ___________________ $2495 1974 CHEVY PICKUP_______________________ $3195 1972 OLDS DELTA 2 DR. HT. _________________ $2195 1972 PLYM. FURY Ill 4 DR. __________________ $1995 1971 PLYM. FURY Ill 4 DR. _________________ $1695 1971 FORD LTD 4 DR.----.----------------- $1595 1972 OLDS CUTLASS 2 DR. HT. ________________ $3095 1973 PLYM. DUSTER 2 DR. ------------------$2895 1972 PLYM. DUSTER TWISTER ________________ $2195 1972 CAMERO RALLYS SPORTS ·---------------$2695 1972 VW SUPER BEEnE--------------------$1995 1971 VW BUG·-------------------------.!1695 .. 1969 DATSUN 4 DOOR ----------------------$195 1971 PONTIAC VENTURA 4 DR. --------------- $1595 1968 PONTIAC 4 DR.----------------------· $595 •OVER 40 MORE USED CARS IN STOCK ,_,CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY •• l'un-filled hoi iday! Fill it with an abundance Best wishes f( )r <~ cheery , blessed season to all. Our special thanks. ForSunday, Oec .2 2, 1974 YEAR-END CLEARANCE • HAPPY NEW YEAR • of love, laughter and warm hearts everywhere . at all poss 1ble. try to keep your lr1endsh1ps and busrness rn teres ts separated or you may lose some o f each ' .• It <I J9EI!iw.T<;~!~~2~,,!2~,§,,,,~~~=~=~I~~9J,~I§~~=~;,tHM,9M!ttB~~~= Water Delivery :Service Patriot Star, Gallipolis osc•r e•lrd, Joint llulltr oouo wetharho1t. 452 SecoiidAvtriu• AND .J Your 1reedoms w111 be restncted by today·s events You 'll /lave to shoul der some respons1btl•tres others neglect ---ALBERT EHMA;-:Ph. 379·2 133 at the Foot of the Silver & Shadle GALLIPOLIS CHRY-SLERPLYMOUTH ROOFING & Spo uti ng Sh i ngle and Build u p roof, Hot and Co ld process, Hom e im · provement rn general. For fr ee est rmat es, ph one Robert Meade, 388 -811 4, B idw e ll , Oh io 26 4·tf 1 PARSON'S HARDWARf OFFER GOOD nfRU DECEMBER 31 1974 TRI· STAR Electric ContraC:lof'~ COMPLE T E elec tri ca l service I Ga lli po l iS, OhtO Ph . 367 ·0311 ."' 207 -t M&M ., Avenue. 2 lots. 2 On Cha' outbu i . J'..n"'~ ice clean six r oom ho,_ v~~~ new bath. fenced ''· <·v sma ll basem ent, ex.._ d buy at $17,500 Not what we grve , bu t wha t we share, For t he g ift withot.Jt the grve r IS bare Phon e: Ru sse ll D . WODd , 446- 1066 446 ·46 18 {Evenings) Ronald K . Canaday 446 -1 066 ~ Evenivgs 446: 34.36 12- New 1974 Plymouth Dusters 1 Plymouth Scamp, 2 dr. Hardtop ·~ GEORGE'S CREEK RD . Large home w ith forced a i r furnace , 1% baths, county water, l ocated on 2112 acres of ntce l an d . A bargai n a t $16.000 Rodney Vrllage II , seven houses avatlable $532 down with the bal ance patd over a 33 year pertod All t hree bedroom homes, carpe ted, garage, e l ec l rrc heat A barga i n in I eday's wor ld o f rnflation FACTORY INVOICE PRICE - THIS OFFER APPLIES TO 001 'I 3 bedroom hom e on Bulaville Road, crty wate r , gas and sewer, large lot, stove and r e fr tgeratcr rn<luded. in the Ga l lipo li s school dislrrct. prrced $22,500 A n r<e three bedroom home , good hardwood floor s , larg e extra nr ce k rl chen , cabr'lels, utrlily room , gas furnace , bath , small · basement, walkrng drsfan ce to schooL, tot 42 x 142 , wi ll sell on l and contract with a r easonabl e down paymen t Sl 5,500 STOCK AT ($100 00 BELOW) THE HOLSTEIN CO N CRE TE , all types of co ncr e t e work, footings, walls, conc r e te ' finis hin g, carpenter wo rk . F r ee estimates Ph 367-0417 or 446 7795 276-801 r Galllpafls, Ohio 4'5631 N ew l y constructed log cabin, basement , sp r ing , septtc t ank, reservo1r, 11 "7 acres, pr1ced at $14 ,200 25 LocuU St. H oward Brannon, Broker Off . 446·2674 Luctlle Brannon Eve . 446-1226 or 446 · 2674 '1ir:t. ITS REMAINING 1974 NEW CAR KOTALIC LANOS C API~r RIO GRANDE. OHIO COMP LETE PROGR ESSI JE LANDSCAPING SHRUBS, t r ees. rock gardens. all guaranteed Pa tio and pool la ndsca p ing. Stone, sa nd , coaL shrubber y trrmming. Dump t ru ck serv rces 245 9131 187 -tf ,, n 1 ~ ,•I I \ Ho rn <' Ph. 446 9539 Office Ph. 446 ·169 4 Evenings Charles M . Neat. 446-1546 J Mrchael Neat, 446 -1503 Sam Neal. 446 -735 0 STATE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH INC. TO SELL _______ _____ _ ANY HR . 446-1998 .' HAS MADE IT POSSI"BLE FOR MOUNTAIN -- -------- - ,..--- M GIVE THE CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION I POPE'S Electrical Contracti ng . tn dustrral , commercra l an d r esrdential. Ph day 388 8747 or e\lenings, 388 8657 . 263 -tf AGENCY • I Sunshme addicts wi ll soon be gorng around w1shing each other " Happy Nude Year· : Realty, 32 State St ------------ - - OHIO STOKER. W Va l ump coal , firewood. Blocks, tile, cement mortor. Ga l lipotrs Bloc k Co Ph . -446-2783 293 -tf month . MASSIE REMODE LI NG , a ll t ypes built i n cabinets, a l umrnum s idtng , roofing, paneling Free es lrm ate 245 5647 282 30 NAOMI'S Wtg St yling Se ll and style all fashions. wigs , wiglets , fa ll s . PhOne 388 8301! . 286 If 367-7250 WORLD 'S LARGEST THE LEADER SINC E 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION 'S BUYERS AND SELLERS. Ph. 446 -0008 ------- ------- - UNFURNISHEDeft rcrency apt $125 per mo Ph 446 -3643 263 If TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1'12 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins US 35 - 10 A , ap pr oll ! ,!ISO rd fro ntage all utrl rt1C'S il\larlabl e Ot.Jy and 'Oub d rvrde ' II COMPLETELY remodeled , 2 bedroom home wrth 4 62 acr es, Close to town Ca ll 446 2890 299 3 Phone (j04) 757-1353. MOTHERLESS home needs lr ve 1n sr tt er for 2 pre sc hool ch rl dren in centra l OhiO area Prr Rm , use of car Mother w1th sma ll c hild welcome Fo r details wrrte P . 0 Box 352, Reyno ld sburg, Ohro 43068 300 3 FURNITU RE like new , Bedroom mattress. and box Corbin & Snyde r MOBILE h ome, t ota l electrrc, 2 bedroom $ 100 , 3 bedroom $125 Phone 446 -0175 or 446 1934 286 tf TARA NEAR PATRIOT 14 7 A, :1 2 A Sand Fork Bollom Balanc e in pasture and woods , l o ts o f walnut limb er , ~rm home, l arge barn . 1, 735 l b tob . base . $7 5. 000 2~- GAs- FORcED - AiR - sPace ' coACHMAN Trave l tra il i'rS: Motor Homes, 5t h Whee\. T ru ck Campers, Ap p le City Au t o Sa l es , Rt 35 N . Jackson , Ohro Phone 286 -5700 118 -tf Help Wanted MEIGS COUNTY 190 A rollrng pa stur e farm N tc e ty remodeled home Wtth 5 rm s, ba t h and basement 2 ponds , fr ee gas and 6 pet frnan cr ng ava1lable '195 6 Creek dl DON'T BE BEAT BY IN FLATION Inv est your savtngs tn land Experts conclude that the nat1on·s land wtll rtse tn value by at least IS pet in 1974 We have 328 acres of woodland 9 m 1 from town for only 'SlJO p er ncre BLUE Lu :. rre not only rrds carpets of soi l b ut leaves pile soft and lofty Rent electnc shampooer S1 Centrnt Supply - - ------------ Lt New TWP for your conven rPn ce and co mfor1 Fe.:llur es J BRs, balh , shag c arpet kit ch en wrth range , hood a nd retrrgeralor Sttuated o n a la rge flat l ot on a BT r d For Sale 277 If -15 NEW Regency Inc Apts . 2 RI CE'S NE W & U SED FUR N . be~rooms: carpe ted, total electric . located on Sand H rl l SEALY MATTRESSES $49.95, COMPARE AT SS9 . 95. 854 Roa d . Pl . Pleasant Ph 675 Second . 446 -1.15'23. 5104 or 675 5386 298 If 269 If 2 8 R total elec M Creek 245 5021 ADDISON sectron~l homers a ll el ec trr c RANNY BI:ACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER WE HAVE s ... ace m a Second Ave business building. Suitable for olfrce , bar be r shop, beauty shop or small business Ph 446 1694 26!1 If ------ F-Ut<N apartment near downtown Galltpolis Call 446 0239 ~ALL paper1ng, rnterror painting Reasonable rates Ph . 446 -4423 or 446 -3631 242 tf REMODELED 2 STORY Thrs l ove l y home IS located tn Addtson Twp and offers lots of good l tvrng for only $23.900 Some f eatures are n ew alum tnum sidrng , storm windows , na tu ral gas heat. n ew fa c tory krtchen with cabi n ets. range , dtshwasher and refr rgerato r , formal dinin g rm and a l most 2 ucres c l ose to town Contact Newt Jones Rodney -Cora Rd . Rodney, Ohio TRAILER in Ru tl an d, Ohio 446 3981 277 If MEIGS COUNTY lifO A rolltng pa s tur e farm Nr ce l y remodeled hom e wrth ~ rm s, balh and basement , 2 poods, tree ga s an d 6 pet trnanc rng avatlable MOBI L E HOME PARK m Chesh rre with 6 rental un rt s has rent potent1al o f over S700 per month A good money maker for o nl y $39 ,500 No 207 tf O J WHITERD - Lrk ene w br1ck and frame r anch offers 3 larg e BRs . 2 bathS , factory krl c hcn, format drnrng rm , WW c arpet. garage , patro and large flat lot ·, ' • Home i mprovements JJrtd ao ditions Roof i n g. vinyl sldlnv, Call 446 -0668 or 245 -5138. 152•5( -------- -~-- ""'",....,..t" ' OWNER WILL I-IELP FINANCE - Modern home ofters 6 rm s , b a th , basement and over 1 ac r e of rotlmq t a n(:~_ J ust lrsted ') 1~ .5 00 . ... . • •• Services Offered nm-· -- • BABY FARM NEAR VINTON 1J 1 J acres of clea n r olltng land , pond , large gorden space. 2 barn s, cellar house , 5 rm s and bath '518 ,5 00 F HA APPROVED 2 yr ol d ranch has 3 BRs . c arpet . natural gas heaL brrck fr ont and garage Located on a !I at tor on Bu l aville ~ d $70 ,000 ·' RUSS'S GLASS SERVICE , Storm W 1ndows reparred, Plexr g l ass, auto glass, m rrror s, decora t or & cui to UPSTAIRS furnrshed apart srze 43 5 Sec . Av-e , across ment, 3 roo ms and bath, all from the P 0 . in Ga ll ipolis utilities pard 446 0322 626 Ph 446 7632 Third Ave 223 78· 292 tf 11"E: Ao Real Estate For sale STROUT REALTY SMALLL f i rst floor Bradbury eflrcrency apar tment All • Ul1lrtres paid . 729 Second Ave , 446 0957 300 If Classifieds ' Real Estate For Sate . • Times-S~ntinel For Fast Results Use The Sunday ' 1964 1965 1965 1968 1970 1972 1967 1953 TRI - STATE M 'OBILE HOMES 12'20 Eastern Ave tEht45 M sys tem 2 BR 8x28 . 1 BR !OlC50 Branstratter 2 BR 10lC50 Mar retta 2 BR 10•50 Wolverrne 2 BR 10lC50 Marlette 2 BR 10lC 50 Belmont 2 BR I OlC50 Kaywood 2 BR 446-7572 ECONOMY Motor & Mobil e Home Sa tes Detrotle r 10 ft . wide , large tivmg room, like new inside or out .. Skyl iM 2 BR You could spend more and not get the quality . No, it'S not new -- iu st looks like 11 1401 Eastern Ave next to th e La undromat Ph 446 1425 291 If $3395 $3995 8.11. S ~OBI L.E HOME 5 PT. PLEASANT Parkwood 1fJx56 2 Bf(: Nationa l 10x50 'I BR Camelo t 1:i.x55 3 BR G lobemaster 12•60 2 Bf.. Statesman 12x 50 2 B~ FAW N 12x60 2 BR PMC 12x<60 3 .BR ABC 8xl2 1 BR 2 Or . hdtp .• air, AM· FM, sharp. Was $3895 .00. Mobile Homes For Sale 19 70 11)160 ELCO N A Mobrle Ho m r•, 7 OR. 2 bat hs. On Bob rllrCo rnr·,c k Rd . 2%6413 297 6 1? 7() 1r1~ 7 196 L 19b8 191.16 19'i7 Hh.-5 MUI:HL t HOMES P I P l easa nt ConUJI'(I 17X60 2 OR ChttnrD tOn 12)(60 2 BR N rw Moon 10 x55 2 BR ClliHrlpron lh60 <' BR Ltb e rty 12)(50 2 BR Gn)n t U 1k.e 8x. ·I S 2 BR MOBILE HOME OWNERS Save. Mon~y and Fuel by Underpinning and All Types of Mobile Home Repair FOSTER MOBILE HOME SERVICE CALL 446~2783 W rites All Types of Insurance For 'four Auto, Heme or Business ltepr~sent Lightnln,g Rod Mutual Insurance Cnmpany • Low. t...ost Auto lrrsurance-conq..~r:~. ~ o u r rates Cost Homeowner Polrcy ~ eLow Cost Homeowne r s Poh cy l or Re nter's . eF.armowners Polic y~ Co m p lete Protecf1on rn One Poli cy M odern Mobile Homeowner Policy 1 L ow Cosl Fire Po!1cy A Specia l Multi -Peril Paclteoe Polic y for Your Business e Low •A e not compare our r•to• with your present We .we can .save �.. # • • • · ~ ' • I ". " . ....... . . .. . ~ 34 - The Sunday Times -Se ntinel ,Sunday, Dec. 22, 1974 In Memory IN MEMORY For Rent of Carol Faye Ltllle who passed away a year ago, Dec 21. We m rss you now Our hearts are sore As t ime goes by We m i ss you more Your l ovrng smile Your gentle face No one can fill Your vacant place Sa dly mrssed by Wade and son , Timmy and mother and father , mother rn law and father m taw and srsters . 301 Card of Thanks T HE FA MILY of Harley M Morgan wishes to thank the many frie nds and neighbors, Rev vance Watson, An cient York Lodge No JJ, Mt Carmel Choir. and the Me Coy Moore Funeral Home for a lith e acts o f kindness durrng H1e recent death of ou r l oved Qrlf' The Morgan Family 301 1 Notice TAKI N G orders for Chnstmas Country hams, Sa l t and Pep p er and Sug ar cu red Ph 446 981B 297 6 TRAILER spaces , prrvate 367 7438 large Real Estate For Sale lots, 300 3 2 BR mobile home , adults referen ces requrred, 367 7167 299 6 '1 BR mobile home , total electrrc on prrvate l ot , 2 miles from Gall rpolrs See Mr . Do bson at Tope Furnrture or phone 446 2602 after 5 30 p m 299 3 4 ROOMS and bath avarlable Jan 9, $100 month . Phone 446 3224 299 3 Stoc k Removed charge.Ca l l 245 51:.1' L ARGE trail er space on Rt 35 , one m rle from hosprtal 446 3805 27411 REOU CE - sa,; and~- f ast - with GoBe!'..e Tablets and E Vap " water pr i iS," Gillingham Drug 302 ::" s~£;Pa:R- R~a·i ~P~rfs-and Suoolies P rc k up and delrvery Davr~ Y~.f.Ql.l...m Cleaner 172 mile up Georges Creek Road Ph . 446 -02q4 75 tf SARGE NT BROS.I:V NST ALL types of cArpenter work. · concrete finrs hrng , painlrng. fr ee estrmates, reasonable rates Ph 367 723 9 or 367 -7777 224 -78 f - ~ --- ------- -- STOP AND CHAT Browse or buy . Decoupage and other gifts Co r ne r Crafts, Chillrcothe Rd . 280 tf --------- - - - - - GIVE Pen and Pencil sets by Shea ff er, Parker, Cross. and Paper Mate Gtve h rm a desk c harr , f rl e, for home or offi ce . Srmmons Pig & Office Equip . 292 tf -~------------ 3 RM and bath furn apt . pr t vate entrance Mob il e home , <lose to GSI . Mobile Home erose to Crown ,City , Call 446 0168 Call tn torenoo n l V) If MAkE SU RE YOU SEE T HI S ONE lrke new tr1 leve l offers 2.800 sq ft of lr vrng space p l us a 2 car garage Other f eatures are J BRs, 7 1 7 baths. sunken LR, dream krtchen, family rm wrth WB fr replace . cen t a1r, palro , and l arge lot Located rn one of the ar ea's n• cc r SUbd i VIS IOnS NICE turn apartment, 4 rm s and bath Centrally located Ca ll 446 -0444 after 6 p m 270 If I IN~XPENSIVE COUNTRY LIVING - 5 r ms and bath , ce ll ar , sma ll barn , shop and 2 acres near Vinlon. $10,500 l/110 WAY ~ad i OS Sa l es & Ser¥rce New & u se d CB'S. police mor'lrtors, anten n as, etc . Bob's Ci tizen Band Radio Equtpf, Georges Creek Rd , Gallipol ts, Ohto 446 -4517. 217-lf 'Nanled To Do ~ USll'JM sewing , alferalions on all types of clothrng, t urs, reweav rng Ph 446 7520 or 446 1771 233 If -------------.1... T v -PTNG SERV ICES · wtll dQ _, krnd s of typ ing in my home Call 446 4999. 25 4 tf• Quail Creek Mobile Community r& Sales Ph. 145·937>1--245-5021 We rent mobile home lots, not just a place to park your home. We have more to oHer than any mobile ..:ommunity in Southeastern Ohio. TRAILER on Georges Rd . Ph 446 -3981. Quad 285 If LARGE Tratler space at Rodney, Ohio. Free rent ti ll January 1. 1975 Ph. 446 3434 or 4-46 -11327 . 291 -tf Business 0Dportu nilies BRADBURY efftcrency apt, secon d floor, adults on l y, no pets. Phone 446 0957 269 If SLEEP IN G rooms, ra t e. Gall ra Hotel. week l y 257 tf - FASHION CAREER Would you invest S14,SOO.DO in a beautiful Ladies Fashion Shop of your own? If you co uld recover your in vestment in as little as 6 months, earn as much as. $25,000 .00 your first year, open your business in as little as 6 weeks completely se t up, and rece ive a wriHen rep urchase agreement? If so, ca :1 or write Mr. Arthur, Mademoiselle Class ics, 2121 Corporate Sq . )Blvd., Jackso~~·!lle , Florida, 32216. SLEE P IN(; ROOMS, weekly ra t es Park Cent ra l Hotel . 306 tf FURN I SH ED apartment. 3 r m and bath Centra lly loca ted Prrce Sl30 P h 446 161 5 or 4 4 6 1243 294 tf hea ters , 140,000 BTU 585, One 68,000 BTU 550 All h ea l ers ha\le thermo stats, valves and roof -top vents See at Tope Furn1ture or phone 446 0332 299 3 U SED G E dryer su tte with spr1ngs . Fu rn 30 I tf PILE is soft and loft y .. co l or s r etatn b r il l iance i n carpe ts cleaned wtth Blue Lustre Rent electric shampooer $1 Cen tr al Su p p l y . 30 I 6 1970 PLYMOUTH Cu da , Hood Call 367 7560 301 3 A 16 MM photographe r for the Gall1po l ts Pt Pleasant area . Wrtte P 0 Bo• 1448 Hun trngton. w. va. 25701 EXPER IEN CE-D bartender and watt r ess Ap p ly Krngs Arm Knig ht C lub , Rt 7 Cheshtre . 301 -3 For• Rent 12x60 MOBILE H ome in R 10 Gra nde Ph 245 -5267. 301 tf -------------1 ROOM f v rn . eff icien cy apt. in R ro Grande $50. Ph . -446 13 15 300 3 1S T FLOO R furn is hed apart ment Referen ce lnqurre a t 631 Fourth Ave 295 tf Spring Valley Green Model Ap1s. NOW SHOWING 2 BR mobii;home~:Jvpe7Rt 7. 446 0008 . 301 tf Open Daily 10to12&4to6 Sat. & Sun. 1 to 4 BARBS 1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apts. Rent starts from $150.00 per ---~ By PHIL PASTORET Morale is wha t you have lots of just before the boss finds yo ur latest boo-boo. Right now, our weather is for the birds-the pengums. Phone 444·1599 only, TR A I LE R ad ults Ch es hire 367 7512 29 8-6 MOBTLE 'Home fo r r ent . Ph 446 -0756 . 297 .ff 12x60 MOBILE H ome One m ile from hospital. Adu lts. Ph. 446 3805 297 -tf Try and difference ex plain th e belw een "recession" and " depression" to a fellow who is out of work. J. · Tel. 614-446-1998 NEIGHBORHOOD RD . - 2 houses an n ea rly 3 A tot No I has 8 r ms, bath , en c lo sed porch and p le ntv sto raae room Plenty good . f re e water No 2, has 3 rms ., properly has 2 cellars, lopped with stora ge bldgs, gar , wrlh storage overhead, work shop and 2 poultry houses Land i s e x ce ll en t l or gardening Thrs property is be1ng sold 10 sett le an es ta te . and priced for a q urck sal e at '526,000 (Po t enlta l plu s) NEAR RODNEY Prrcc reduced on thr s n ear new, 7 rm fram e home all elec al l carpet and plenty storage rm It ha s a 2 car gar an d ut tlrly l.J idg Loca te d on a 2 A fenced l o t , wrth pond and young p1ne trees Pr1 ce ~38 ,5 00 HEOGE WOO D DR . - 7 rm home on I arge lot H W f loo rs, ba se ment , storm doors and window s Pr tce $20 ,000 PLAN TS SUB · DIV - Good 5 rm h ouse with full base m . It has H W floor s, gas F A heat. copper plumbing, carpo rt and 1 ~ A lot On ly $23,500 CHESTNUT ST Cozy I rille co llage , with S rm s and bat h , attac hed gar Nu Sash wtndows, plus st orm win and drs Shtngl e s idrng Cheap at $ 12,500 GREEN ACRES - Best buy I have see n thi s year . Near new 5 rms. , bath and l aundry rrn FA gas heat. all carp el . at !ached g a r and flat lot $2:1,700 E UREK A - Hol i day Spec i al - 5 rms and bath on main floor , full lrn rshed base wrth gar and family r m . Located on near I A R tver front lot Prrced und er rep lacement cost $21.400 . LIMESTONE for driveways Car l Winte r s Phone 245 -5115 245 If t'OR your l tre and Battery need s, come to Sears Trre Sh op tn T h e Sil ver Bridge Plaza 236 II CHATHAM AVE - Looking tor a p l ace to put so me money H a¥e 1 houses on 1 Crty lo t Bo t h have gas hea t , bo th are on 2 l eve ls, both i n good repa1r and both are re n ted Bought for $22,600 -------------:-,--;_,uu c l ean Jump an d stoker. 1 <oa l . Car t Winters, Gran d e Ph . 245 5115 Rro 245 -tf FARM - Whea t on Rd 80 A sto ck farm , 6 rm h ouse wrlh f ur h ea l an d bat h, plenty water, 2 Mobr le homes pa r trally fur Good tractor and o t her farm too l s. Buy th e bundle for $43,500 SEE our l arge selec tion o f diamonds and wa t c hes Com pare our prr ces Tawney Jewe l ers 278 ff BULAVtLLE - PORTER RD . - 76 A some bottom , some l1 mber, drr ll ed well and fenced on 3 s rdes $ 15,000 1969 Ph T CH EV . Pickup, Stand shi ft , 6 cy l , good co n d $895. Ph . 682 ·7307, Oak Hi ll, Ohio 297 -5 CLARK - EVANS RD. Baby Farm . 2 1o 15 A. 5 r m 1 story h ciuse with bath A l so has a barn Pr1ce $12.600, wrt h 2 A of good garden lan d L OCUS T fence posts. Ca l.\ 256 6247 . 297 -ff '72 550 SUZUKI, Semi -chopped $ 1,000 Ph . 379 -2434. 295 6 --------------GOT an eye for a buy? Man{ For Sale 1968 CA DILL AC, excellen cond i t i on . Phone 367 -7873 . 300 6 ------------ -- 1973 HONOA 175 Sc..ramble r , excell•nt c ond ition Phone -446 -41 49. JOO ·l GENERA~CONTRAC~NG WlSEMAN SANDY an·d Beaver fn sura n ce Co has offer ed services for F i re I nsu ran ce coverag·e In Gal!ta County f or almost a centur y Far m s. h omes, an d personal property, coverag.e~ a r e available to meet IM · dividual needs Cont ac t T . F . Burleson. your neighbor a nd agent 298-6 _._ ~''~;~~'.~,~~·r:;~ 11 Rooms. level home, ! tam rly room, garage, basement. plus. ni ce landscaped yard w rth lots of shrubbery. Good blacktop road, miles from Ga ll i po l ts. I of room for lots possibilities wtth thi home 3 BEDROOM 2 YR . OLD H OUSE 214 Acres . c l ean level land, 6 rooms . plus nrce bath. modern kitchen. c arpetrng, plenty of good water Ltke to f ish? Close to Tycoon Lake Sc reened in front por c h Just a real nt ce n ew coun try home on c l ean leve l land Only $1.).500 00 . 3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT 6 Rooms In Ga lli po l ts. Must ha¥e references . 45 ACRES VACANT LAND Tobacco base. new 36'x 18' ba rn . dri ll ed we ll , ap,p<rro•x•l 20 acres tillable, 1Sr n good pasture Asking only $16.000 00 for all of rt 3 BEDROOMS On Nerghborhood Rd, front porch , lot srze 85'x 170 ' Nat gas for ced air furnace. farge l ivtng r oom, all storm wmdows, air conditioned A stea l a t only $12.500 7 YEARS OLD BRICK HOME Ranch sty l e , 4 bedroom, large lrvtng room wrth woodburn rng firept'ace, modern k rtchen w rth burt t tn electrrc cook stove, and ref, fu ll basement, 3 outbuildrngs , lots o l shade trees. apples , cherry trees , grape arbor. a real buy JUST OUT OF CITY LIM IT S, STATE RT 141 N tee com fort able 5 room house , loca ted on I acre of l and wrth lots of shade trees, base ment , modern krtchen , natt.Jral gas, furnace , crty water , large nrce carport Real good l6'xl8' storage bt.Jtldrng , garden space Just l is ted . Asking $18,900 Ca ll now . VACANT LAND 4 8 acres Approx 2 mi l es from Gall1po lt S on Rl . 588, rura l water Owner Anxio·us To Sell Here is one of the very best fo<.dl i d ~r S i1' G" l li!=X'liS - The setti ng is perfect . th e v :~~ ,f f1r • nv er c.n· /1/f'"-t Va h ill s can' t be beat I ' ,, , ,~<~ .. " la rge li , oorr ·v dh fire p lace, 3 nice ~. p~•d! ,, iJOrr ,, 1 "ha l rly ..,., large ki t c h en, and r c.nt, 1orch a ll th e wa y rrrv t/v Owner m"st sell ( movm g out of state) i\ 1 .; lOV ELY BY - LEVEl ' Wtth 5 bedrooms, 2 bath s fam1 ly room , 2 c ar gnrag E', C arr , fully carpeted , l nrg(:· seh oul~ f lat lot, crty Perfect tor large or ~nAi l famrly Low Fo rtres VERY NICE RANCH wllh f ull basernent . 3 B R , family r oom, f •re p tace. very n 1c e kr ! Ch Lil and a country sett rno ASSUME THIS EX· CELLENT LOAN 7~ tnl , $186 00 per mo 18 yrs terms , $4,000 down or your reasonable ot t er . Prrce $26,500 Very nrce 3 bedrooms, fully cap rete d home wrth C arr, garage and mtd -c ountry at mosphere. 1 mrle from town G I APPROVED No money down 3 bedroom hom e with full basement , new w . l o w carpetrng , nrce krt c hen and garage , qui e t location , $25,900 1 mi le from town · CLASS I C BRICK 1600 SQ fl of beaulrfu l ltvtng area. You mu st see to app r ectale th 1S beauty Carpet ~hrou g hout. 2 f ul l baths, 3 B rooms , uttlrly room. f am ily room in e tu des ft rep l ace, l arge kitchen w1th dtsh w, and dtsposal, form a l dtn 1n g room. large attached two ca r garage , fu ll basement , na t ural gas heat . One acr,e lol 2 Lots - 125'll155' eac h on 588 approx 1112 m tles fr om Gallrpolts Ph . 446 -7699 Will1s T. Leadingham for Sale NEI\R •l'lrl •om h Leo P. King, Associate Hom e Ph . 446 -499 4 U/llJliiiWIL REALTY RUSSELL WOOD, REALTOR 446-1066 . 'f• · ~~ l ev ,_ 1 kit , t. r< baths , l c ot flat 101 ]· I I A DI STINCTIVE HOME DOWN TOWN, Much space tor living , 5 BR, l 1 1 bath. large famrly room, fo rm al din1 n g and fireplace rn LR, den . w w ca r pet. new r oo f . new furna ce, completely redecorated L arge lo t . Shown by app01ntmenl only . COUNTRY LIV IN G - We ll buill brtck and frame home on l arge l evel lot 3 OR, 2 bath, n rc e eat rn krtch_en. w w carpet, all electrtc. at tached garage Prrce $2 5. 500 LISTTODAY IT WILL PAY FOR SALE Newly R e mod PIPr1 Two Story Hou se For Sale tn City a!Umrnum s.drng , n1ce 1 krfchen, 4 lar ge b ed ro oms, den, family room, drntng r oom , b ase m ent wtth new natural gas f urna ce, l arge pri va t e patio , storage build1ng attached rn rear, w w ca rp eftng first floor . 11h baths, 2 frreplaces , summ er and wi nter porc h upstarrs, kitchenette upstarrs , larg e lot . Yo u ha ve t o see thi s h o m e to app r ecia t e the beauty and space. Phone 4~ 6 185 4 or 446-1079 a ft er 5.00. Large o ld er home O¥ertooking th e cily, 100 x 1<'0 lot size , 3 bedroom. ba sement with gas furnace. city wa te r and sewer, p r tced $<'6,500 Small f arm 50 acres more or l ess, al l c l ean wit h improv ed past ure. deve loped spring. 3 1 ~ mtles f rom th e hospi t al. t wo bedroom home , large bath , furnace , some cab1nets , ba r n 36 x 40 L an d and barn pr rced at $22,500 , L and, bar n and dwell rng prrced at $36 ,500 . NEAL REALTY 15 A farm 5 rm house with bath, rural water. loca t ed 5 m r from town on bl acktop r oa d CO UNTRY AT · MOSPHERE N ear l y new. fully carpe t ed , 3 bedroom h ome, k it tn eludes drshwasher and range , plenty of cabrnets, attached garage, all on 87 acre Price reducPrl BRAND NEW - This well built home mc l udes 3 l arge bedrooms, f ull y equ tpp ed kit carpet throughout, with f inrshed 2 car garage Ul 1l1t y room , 117 baths All electrrc I ,I TY'PES -of bui la tny ma t erial s, block, brick,-sew!h- 1 rte ms o n specia l . Corner p ipes, windows, lin tels, &tt . Cra ft s, Chil licoth e Rd ::OEKI N GESE puppies AKC, C::.lal/d e. Winters. Rio Grand'~ 21!7 If $75 Hol d f or Chr i stmas. 675 . .0.• Phone 245-51?1 after 5 . 503 0 after 4 30. 123 f ---------_--..,..,....,...,_ 'GRAVEL, lir , t'sto n e, sand. 293- 12 Mason san d , fr ll dirt Pit run . New GMc.: Delrvered by th e ton 446 -114 2. Truck H ea dquart en, 2-47 -tf 1968 1 '< T., GMC Prckuo . : 1966 'h T GMC ,-.:...'-'--------:--:-:---i 19 70 3.. T Ch ev P c k up 197 4 1 1 T Chev Ptckup 1968' 34 J . GMC Ptckup 1965 r., T GMC Pickup 1969 ' , T GMC Pickup 1971 r 2 T . Fo r d Pickup TERMITE PEST CONTROL 7 ~ E insp:ectron Ca ll 446 -3 245.• ' rrr ll O'Dell, Operator .»7 te rm ina l Termite Se rv1'Ce~ ' Bel mont Dr . 267 -tt> 1 • Dodge Dart 1 Plymouth Satellite sharpen-i ng , sa w ~ .. .or ; , shears, hom e an • ~"' J <>r . tools. Sharp Shop .. A! e y rea r , 1-47 Secon d . - 1 216 -11' 1 • Plymouth Satellite Sebring Plus Two Door Hardtop Demonstrator Vinton , Ohio Special This Monlh • 10 sp. Huft y Bi c ycl e, S99.95; 8 Track Player with sp ea k er , $4 9.95; Rockw ell '4 " Drill , n .95 ; 7 pc . T eflon 2 Coating Cookware Set. Sl1.1.15 . M a ny other 's p ecia l s. L ayawa y for Chn st mas . Hr s.: 1·5, Mon.·Wed. 8-12 Thursday, 8-S Fri. & Sat. Closed Sunday 1968 h T GMC Pickup 1971 2 T Dodge Tab and Chassis 1967 ''' T GMC P tc kup 1969 1 ·2 T GMC Pickup 1968 1 1 T GMC P ick up 1968 1 1 T Chevy Pickup 197 1 GMC Suburban 1967 1 1 T Ford Pickup SOMME RS G. M C. TRUCKS, IN'C . 13 3 Pin e 51. 446-2532 141 -tf Every Saturday Night At7 o. m . SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Third & Olive f. MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE CARS AND INC. .. Paul Smi th 2-4 h r wrecker se rvr ce Ph 245 -5034 or 446 911 1 264-t Phone 675-5170 LIUlE I ..... urK, c l ear ing , ex carvat i ng, stump removal. bush hoggrng Ph 4-46 -0051 , 280-tf ia ll..a Co."'s L argest H:ea l Estate Sales Agency Office 446 -3643 Evenings Call .Jke Wi semiul446· 37~6 c. N Wrsem<ln. 446·4500 o ua McGhee, 446 - 1255 D P Maron 6 Son• Water Delivery Se rvi ce. Yo ur patronage will be ap - t preciated. Ph . 446-0463. 2-t f -------- ----u i LLI:::NVV~ I et< '~ SEPTrC:, TANK CLEA NIN G AND. REPAIR ALSO HOUSE • WRECKING Ph 446 · 9499 .~ Establrshed in 1940. aROK.tiS NEAR TOWN Love l y ra nch home with three bedrooms. n ice b ath, kitchen wtth built -in range and oven, ful ly car p eted, wi n dow ai r cond and carport. Natural gas. city water an d schools, priced at $26,900. BOB McCORMICK RD . Two good investment po r p erties. live in one and rent t h e oth er o r have a good income tall f or more in formation Jlh ACRES Good barn. oth er ou tbu ildings and o ld house . nice place in the count ry Possib l e l and contract Jo qualified buyer . RACCOON TWP Good t wo bedroom house wrth bath , f uel o tl furnace, bar n, sma l l tobacco base , pond, l ocated on 104 acres of nice land F HA a n d available. VA financrng WE BUY, SELL TRADt Evenings Calf John M . Fuller 446-4327 L ae Johnson 256-6740 . poug Wetherholt . 446·,92441 243 tf ' BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE es~imates, liability in ·. surance. Pruning trimming and Cavity work, tree and ' stum p remo va l Ph . 446-4953 . ' 7J .tf / ·"PRV, L'-, your 111 o u u t! nome· With TIE DOWN A NCHOR S Ca ll Ron Skidmore, 446 -11 56 after 3 p.m . 221 If THOMA-s Fain E xtermlnatirg' Co. Termite and Pest Contro l, '; Wh ee lers burg. Ohid , • • 233 -lf. -------------FF<t:: N CH err. cLUCK , 4~o ' 3608, loca ted at Kerr. Beth~ I ' Kempe r Hollow lnter~ecti n . • 15 .tf GARAGE::--:-- aftic ana oasemen t cleaning. Trash haulrng . Free es tima tes . Ph . 446 0355 or 446 2950 . 21S..78 . ' - --------------- DRAFTING SERVICE DESIGNER - Draftsman Will do Tope . site, r emod ellng , ·• com m erc ra l, or new '' resi d en tial plans . 15 years ex p erre nce i n c ivil and ar ,. ch itectura l Ph 1 68 2-7498. "' -------------. ~85 tf :. CREMEANS PIPE & SUPPLIES Bidwell , Ohio '• HO_T .an d cold plaStic pipe and ': fr_tlt ngs, sewer _a nd draih pipe, "'"" k rl chen Stnks, fiberg l ass tubs and shower, vaniti es and Blu e R i dge Patnt Ph. 388 -8576 New Owners • Arnold Smith and Charles Smith .. See.The All New '1975 eUL.T=cc MOTORCYCLES • ... 72 CHEVROLET IMPALA : •"• ~ 4 dr . hardtop. 350 cu. in . V-8 eng ine, P. ~ steering . P. brakes, fac. air con d ., radio, auto. RAN CHO COMPANY Re altor s & Auctioneers 446· 0001 - 367 · 0300 N IC E bu i lding l ot , Fa irfield Build to suit. F rve acre home s rte $5,000 42 A farm , new h ome, $24,900 . 271 -tf •• •• •' •• •• • •" ••• NOTICE Will Trade Nice Building Lot For • .." OPEN Monday lhru Saturday 10 A.M. tll6 P.M. THE CYCLE SHOP 173.1 EASTERN AVE . PH.444~ GALLIPOUS.'OHIO ., ': trans ., dusk gray metallic finish , matching ~ interior , while vinyl roof, w-s-w tires, ex: cellent cond. • •• •"'• w ••,. '2495 WOOD MOTOR SALES • " I ~ASTERN AVE. • " Fo[ Sale •• VEGA 1972 0~63. Wanted To Buy G T good cond , 446 • --------------- J ' STANDING · ftmber . 388 -8490 . 30 1-1 299 6 12x~o Mobile Home One mile fr:om hospital Adults . Ph . 446 · 3805 287 If \ ' I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO FA RM or vacant l and with mineable coal. Wrrte to H al"'. y McMil l en. -4444 E . Matn St , Colum bus . Ohio 4321~ \ 299 7 GERMAN Shepherd f)uppres AKC r eg 6 wks ol d sso 756 6846 . 295 6 tNER ID GECOLL t ES AKC Reg Collres. sable and wh i te (6141 256-1267 283 tf j You're s t ill under the cnltCal eye o f those you dea l w1th Take necessa r y ste p s to assure your repu ta t ron lS protected LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) An occurrence . even though 11 1sn·1 m your 1mmed ra1e VICtnt l y . wtll strl l have a negaltve efl ect upon your plans Ph Gallipolis~ Ohio Auto Sales 1971 F ORO L TO Brougham 46.000 mi A ll e~~: tr as 256 6-113 297 I VIRGO (Aug . 23 - Sept. 22) II you expect too much from o thers now, you' ll wrnd up being d tsappornted and drs· play an unbecomrng lack of grat1lude . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Yo u 'll be pressured 1nto mak rng concessions that you'll re sent rn order to p lease others Don t put up too much of a fuss . Plljm bing & Heating GENE PLANTS& SO.~ P L U MB IN G - Hca lr ng - /\rr Condrtfonlng, 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446-1637. -tP 'I This is one o f those days when you' ll overdo yo u rsel l physr cally You feel certa in th rngs can 't be put o H any longer SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- 0ec. 21) You're ltkel¥ to be so bent upon en,oymg yourself today you'll d rscard all sense of moderation Remember tomorrow mornmg l h~ 297 If Lu xus 2 Dr. Hdtp ., air, tap e, mag whee ls, viny l top . Was $4495.00. Mobile Homes For Sale PISCES (Fab. 20 -March 20) Bobbt ' s Poodle Bout1que 297 -6 PRO FESSIO NA L groomrng by 1 . appo intment onty Ph Bobbte ~He,.: ,. ... nt female St amese Casto, 446 - 1944 . ki tt en, 9 wks old S15 . Ph . 446 212 -tt' 7427 ....... ----------- ~300 3 1--1.1\1.. Fe ma le Doberman Pin Cher . Black an d rust Ph 446 t<EG . COCKER SPANIEL 0038 PUPS 297 6 Males , wormed , temporary shots. 175 Hold til Chrrstmas -------· - -~ - - - - - 2 MARE horses and saddles , eve . Ph .104 -42q 4585 . Siamese kittens 256 6247 299 4 297 6 "BL.A(K Labrador Retriever puppies , 8 . weeks old A KC 3 MINIATURE Pomeranran 6 Ph 245 5603 . weeks old 245 5095 1 298 5 297 6 2 to choose from. Your choice of burgundy or black . Sharp 974 BUICK CENTURY 1973 BUICK LeSABRE D E WITT'S PLUMBING AND H EATING Route 160 atE vergrcen Phone 446 -273 5 1 07 -t( AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb . t 9) You tend to have a c hip on AKC Reg Male Great Dane puppy, 4 mos , house broken, good W1th ch ildr en Ca l l 446 19.14 298 4 MONTE CARLO $4495 $3995 II 1974 CHEV. Ga llrpoli s,446 -4782 to bnng harmony and untly mto famt ly S1luat1on You 'll see a rumble coming Pets Or. Seda n. G.M . official's car. $4495.00. w~ s RUSSELL'S PLUMBING & HEATING a Contrnue to be prudent where finances are concerned. H you lei your guard down you II punch b1g holes 1n you r budgel 4 CARTER'S PLUMB I NG AND HEATING Cor. Fourth& Prne Phone 446-3888 or 446 4477 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Do all you ca n at th1s 11me your shoulder today You re more argumentat ive than usual Don 't be lhe frrsl to use harsh words 1974 OlDS DELTA 88 STANDARD Plumbmg - H eating 214 Th1rd Ave ., 446 -37 82 187 If SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) C1rcte L Keft nel s AKC s ilv~~:1 tt.rr poodle puppies .. ~SOAR D I NG , A K C. Pupptes. 2 Phone 256 6230 miles from c tfy , 446 4824 2'99 3 215 -tf 446 4017 417 Second Ave. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Dec . 22, 1974 You II set toug h ne w goals th1s NCEu Chocolate Poodle Stud year . know rng they won 't be qn 5021. 30 1 1 easy to achieve T hey 're worth the eflort because, 1f real1zed, ORAGONWYND has Seal Potnt lhey 'll enhance yOu r lrfe style Male Sra mes e cats Fantastic gift . Catl4463844a fl er 1 p m . 301 4 7:"--- --------1 uY Rat Terrrer puppies THALER FORD SALES GEMINI (May 21-June 20) II Pets •• • FROM ALL OF US AT TAURUS (April 20·May 20) _1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-3273 • •• Bill Joe Jahnson .: GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH •• • ARIES (March 21-Aprlr 191 Make a d 1sltnct1on today be · tween assertrveness and j ust plam be1ng overly agg resstve O thers wil l, if you won't 1966 FORD FALCONI Real Puff·----------------·$795 1973 NOVA CUSTOM 2 DR.----------------- $2695 1973 PONTIAC VENTURA. ___________________ $2495 1974 CHEVY PICKUP_______________________ $3195 1972 OLDS DELTA 2 DR. HT. _________________ $2195 1972 PLYM. FURY Ill 4 DR. __________________ $1995 1971 PLYM. FURY Ill 4 DR. _________________ $1695 1971 FORD LTD 4 DR.----.----------------- $1595 1972 OLDS CUTLASS 2 DR. HT. ________________ $3095 1973 PLYM. DUSTER 2 DR. ------------------$2895 1972 PLYM. DUSTER TWISTER ________________ $2195 1972 CAMERO RALLYS SPORTS ·---------------$2695 1972 VW SUPER BEEnE--------------------$1995 1971 VW BUG·-------------------------.!1695 .. 1969 DATSUN 4 DOOR ----------------------$195 1971 PONTIAC VENTURA 4 DR. --------------- $1595 1968 PONTIAC 4 DR.----------------------· $595 •OVER 40 MORE USED CARS IN STOCK ,_,CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY •• l'un-filled hoi iday! Fill it with an abundance Best wishes f( )r <~ cheery , blessed season to all. Our special thanks. ForSunday, Oec .2 2, 1974 YEAR-END CLEARANCE • HAPPY NEW YEAR • of love, laughter and warm hearts everywhere . at all poss 1ble. try to keep your lr1endsh1ps and busrness rn teres ts separated or you may lose some o f each ' .• It <I J9EI!iw.T<;~!~~2~,,!2~,§,,,,~~~=~=~I~~9J,~I§~~=~;,tHM,9M!ttB~~~= Water Delivery :Service Patriot Star, Gallipolis osc•r e•lrd, Joint llulltr oouo wetharho1t. 452 SecoiidAvtriu• AND .J Your 1reedoms w111 be restncted by today·s events You 'll /lave to shoul der some respons1btl•tres others neglect ---ALBERT EHMA;-:Ph. 379·2 133 at the Foot of the Silver & Shadle GALLIPOLIS CHRY-SLERPLYMOUTH ROOFING & Spo uti ng Sh i ngle and Build u p roof, Hot and Co ld process, Hom e im · provement rn general. For fr ee est rmat es, ph one Robert Meade, 388 -811 4, B idw e ll , Oh io 26 4·tf 1 PARSON'S HARDWARf OFFER GOOD nfRU DECEMBER 31 1974 TRI· STAR Electric ContraC:lof'~ COMPLE T E elec tri ca l service I Ga lli po l iS, OhtO Ph . 367 ·0311 ."' 207 -t M&M ., Avenue. 2 lots. 2 On Cha' outbu i . J'..n"'~ ice clean six r oom ho,_ v~~~ new bath. fenced ''· <·v sma ll basem ent, ex.._ d buy at $17,500 Not what we grve , bu t wha t we share, For t he g ift withot.Jt the grve r IS bare Phon e: Ru sse ll D . WODd , 446- 1066 446 ·46 18 {Evenings) Ronald K . Canaday 446 -1 066 ~ Evenivgs 446: 34.36 12- New 1974 Plymouth Dusters 1 Plymouth Scamp, 2 dr. Hardtop ·~ GEORGE'S CREEK RD . Large home w ith forced a i r furnace , 1% baths, county water, l ocated on 2112 acres of ntce l an d . A bargai n a t $16.000 Rodney Vrllage II , seven houses avatlable $532 down with the bal ance patd over a 33 year pertod All t hree bedroom homes, carpe ted, garage, e l ec l rrc heat A barga i n in I eday's wor ld o f rnflation FACTORY INVOICE PRICE - THIS OFFER APPLIES TO 001 'I 3 bedroom hom e on Bulaville Road, crty wate r , gas and sewer, large lot, stove and r e fr tgeratcr rn<luded. in the Ga l lipo li s school dislrrct. prrced $22,500 A n r<e three bedroom home , good hardwood floor s , larg e extra nr ce k rl chen , cabr'lels, utrlily room , gas furnace , bath , small · basement, walkrng drsfan ce to schooL, tot 42 x 142 , wi ll sell on l and contract with a r easonabl e down paymen t Sl 5,500 STOCK AT ($100 00 BELOW) THE HOLSTEIN CO N CRE TE , all types of co ncr e t e work, footings, walls, conc r e te ' finis hin g, carpenter wo rk . F r ee estimates Ph 367-0417 or 446 7795 276-801 r Galllpafls, Ohio 4'5631 N ew l y constructed log cabin, basement , sp r ing , septtc t ank, reservo1r, 11 "7 acres, pr1ced at $14 ,200 25 LocuU St. H oward Brannon, Broker Off . 446·2674 Luctlle Brannon Eve . 446-1226 or 446 · 2674 '1ir:t. ITS REMAINING 1974 NEW CAR KOTALIC LANOS C API~r RIO GRANDE. OHIO COMP LETE PROGR ESSI JE LANDSCAPING SHRUBS, t r ees. rock gardens. all guaranteed Pa tio and pool la ndsca p ing. Stone, sa nd , coaL shrubber y trrmming. Dump t ru ck serv rces 245 9131 187 -tf ,, n 1 ~ ,•I I \ Ho rn <' Ph. 446 9539 Office Ph. 446 ·169 4 Evenings Charles M . Neat. 446-1546 J Mrchael Neat, 446 -1503 Sam Neal. 446 -735 0 STATE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH INC. TO SELL _______ _____ _ ANY HR . 446-1998 .' HAS MADE IT POSSI"BLE FOR MOUNTAIN -- -------- - ,..--- M GIVE THE CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION I POPE'S Electrical Contracti ng . tn dustrral , commercra l an d r esrdential. Ph day 388 8747 or e\lenings, 388 8657 . 263 -tf AGENCY • I Sunshme addicts wi ll soon be gorng around w1shing each other " Happy Nude Year· : Realty, 32 State St ------------ - - OHIO STOKER. W Va l ump coal , firewood. Blocks, tile, cement mortor. Ga l lipotrs Bloc k Co Ph . -446-2783 293 -tf month . MASSIE REMODE LI NG , a ll t ypes built i n cabinets, a l umrnum s idtng , roofing, paneling Free es lrm ate 245 5647 282 30 NAOMI'S Wtg St yling Se ll and style all fashions. wigs , wiglets , fa ll s . PhOne 388 8301! . 286 If 367-7250 WORLD 'S LARGEST THE LEADER SINC E 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION 'S BUYERS AND SELLERS. Ph. 446 -0008 ------- ------- - UNFURNISHEDeft rcrency apt $125 per mo Ph 446 -3643 263 If TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1'12 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins US 35 - 10 A , ap pr oll ! ,!ISO rd fro ntage all utrl rt1C'S il\larlabl e Ot.Jy and 'Oub d rvrde ' II COMPLETELY remodeled , 2 bedroom home wrth 4 62 acr es, Close to town Ca ll 446 2890 299 3 Phone (j04) 757-1353. MOTHERLESS home needs lr ve 1n sr tt er for 2 pre sc hool ch rl dren in centra l OhiO area Prr Rm , use of car Mother w1th sma ll c hild welcome Fo r details wrrte P . 0 Box 352, Reyno ld sburg, Ohro 43068 300 3 FURNITU RE like new , Bedroom mattress. and box Corbin & Snyde r MOBILE h ome, t ota l electrrc, 2 bedroom $ 100 , 3 bedroom $125 Phone 446 -0175 or 446 1934 286 tf TARA NEAR PATRIOT 14 7 A, :1 2 A Sand Fork Bollom Balanc e in pasture and woods , l o ts o f walnut limb er , ~rm home, l arge barn . 1, 735 l b tob . base . $7 5. 000 2~- GAs- FORcED - AiR - sPace ' coACHMAN Trave l tra il i'rS: Motor Homes, 5t h Whee\. T ru ck Campers, Ap p le City Au t o Sa l es , Rt 35 N . Jackson , Ohro Phone 286 -5700 118 -tf Help Wanted MEIGS COUNTY 190 A rollrng pa stur e farm N tc e ty remodeled home Wtth 5 rm s, ba t h and basement 2 ponds , fr ee gas and 6 pet frnan cr ng ava1lable '195 6 Creek dl DON'T BE BEAT BY IN FLATION Inv est your savtngs tn land Experts conclude that the nat1on·s land wtll rtse tn value by at least IS pet in 1974 We have 328 acres of woodland 9 m 1 from town for only 'SlJO p er ncre BLUE Lu :. rre not only rrds carpets of soi l b ut leaves pile soft and lofty Rent electnc shampooer S1 Centrnt Supply - - ------------ Lt New TWP for your conven rPn ce and co mfor1 Fe.:llur es J BRs, balh , shag c arpet kit ch en wrth range , hood a nd retrrgeralor Sttuated o n a la rge flat l ot on a BT r d For Sale 277 If -15 NEW Regency Inc Apts . 2 RI CE'S NE W & U SED FUR N . be~rooms: carpe ted, total electric . located on Sand H rl l SEALY MATTRESSES $49.95, COMPARE AT SS9 . 95. 854 Roa d . Pl . Pleasant Ph 675 Second . 446 -1.15'23. 5104 or 675 5386 298 If 269 If 2 8 R total elec M Creek 245 5021 ADDISON sectron~l homers a ll el ec trr c RANNY BI:ACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER WE HAVE s ... ace m a Second Ave business building. Suitable for olfrce , bar be r shop, beauty shop or small business Ph 446 1694 26!1 If ------ F-Ut<N apartment near downtown Galltpolis Call 446 0239 ~ALL paper1ng, rnterror painting Reasonable rates Ph . 446 -4423 or 446 -3631 242 tf REMODELED 2 STORY Thrs l ove l y home IS located tn Addtson Twp and offers lots of good l tvrng for only $23.900 Some f eatures are n ew alum tnum sidrng , storm windows , na tu ral gas heat. n ew fa c tory krtchen with cabi n ets. range , dtshwasher and refr rgerato r , formal dinin g rm and a l most 2 ucres c l ose to town Contact Newt Jones Rodney -Cora Rd . Rodney, Ohio TRAILER in Ru tl an d, Ohio 446 3981 277 If MEIGS COUNTY lifO A rolltng pa s tur e farm Nr ce l y remodeled hom e wrth ~ rm s, balh and basement , 2 poods, tree ga s an d 6 pet trnanc rng avatlable MOBI L E HOME PARK m Chesh rre with 6 rental un rt s has rent potent1al o f over S700 per month A good money maker for o nl y $39 ,500 No 207 tf O J WHITERD - Lrk ene w br1ck and frame r anch offers 3 larg e BRs . 2 bathS , factory krl c hcn, format drnrng rm , WW c arpet. garage , patro and large flat lot ·, ' • Home i mprovements JJrtd ao ditions Roof i n g. vinyl sldlnv, Call 446 -0668 or 245 -5138. 152•5( -------- -~-- ""'",....,..t" ' OWNER WILL I-IELP FINANCE - Modern home ofters 6 rm s , b a th , basement and over 1 ac r e of rotlmq t a n(:~_ J ust lrsted ') 1~ .5 00 . ... . • •• Services Offered nm-· -- • BABY FARM NEAR VINTON 1J 1 J acres of clea n r olltng land , pond , large gorden space. 2 barn s, cellar house , 5 rm s and bath '518 ,5 00 F HA APPROVED 2 yr ol d ranch has 3 BRs . c arpet . natural gas heaL brrck fr ont and garage Located on a !I at tor on Bu l aville ~ d $70 ,000 ·' RUSS'S GLASS SERVICE , Storm W 1ndows reparred, Plexr g l ass, auto glass, m rrror s, decora t or & cui to UPSTAIRS furnrshed apart srze 43 5 Sec . Av-e , across ment, 3 roo ms and bath, all from the P 0 . in Ga ll ipolis utilities pard 446 0322 626 Ph 446 7632 Third Ave 223 78· 292 tf 11"E: Ao Real Estate For sale STROUT REALTY SMALLL f i rst floor Bradbury eflrcrency apar tment All • Ul1lrtres paid . 729 Second Ave , 446 0957 300 If Classifieds ' Real Estate For Sate . • Times-S~ntinel For Fast Results Use The Sunday ' 1964 1965 1965 1968 1970 1972 1967 1953 TRI - STATE M 'OBILE HOMES 12'20 Eastern Ave tEht45 M sys tem 2 BR 8x28 . 1 BR !OlC50 Branstratter 2 BR 10lC50 Mar retta 2 BR 10•50 Wolverrne 2 BR 10lC50 Marlette 2 BR 10lC 50 Belmont 2 BR I OlC50 Kaywood 2 BR 446-7572 ECONOMY Motor & Mobil e Home Sa tes Detrotle r 10 ft . wide , large tivmg room, like new inside or out .. Skyl iM 2 BR You could spend more and not get the quality . No, it'S not new -- iu st looks like 11 1401 Eastern Ave next to th e La undromat Ph 446 1425 291 If $3395 $3995 8.11. S ~OBI L.E HOME 5 PT. PLEASANT Parkwood 1fJx56 2 Bf(: Nationa l 10x50 'I BR Camelo t 1:i.x55 3 BR G lobemaster 12•60 2 Bf.. Statesman 12x 50 2 B~ FAW N 12x60 2 BR PMC 12x<60 3 .BR ABC 8xl2 1 BR 2 Or . hdtp .• air, AM· FM, sharp. Was $3895 .00. Mobile Homes For Sale 19 70 11)160 ELCO N A Mobrle Ho m r•, 7 OR. 2 bat hs. On Bob rllrCo rnr·,c k Rd . 2%6413 297 6 1? 7() 1r1~ 7 196 L 19b8 191.16 19'i7 Hh.-5 MUI:HL t HOMES P I P l easa nt ConUJI'(I 17X60 2 OR ChttnrD tOn 12)(60 2 BR N rw Moon 10 x55 2 BR ClliHrlpron lh60 <' BR Ltb e rty 12)(50 2 BR Gn)n t U 1k.e 8x. ·I S 2 BR MOBILE HOME OWNERS Save. Mon~y and Fuel by Underpinning and All Types of Mobile Home Repair FOSTER MOBILE HOME SERVICE CALL 446~2783 W rites All Types of Insurance For 'four Auto, Heme or Business ltepr~sent Lightnln,g Rod Mutual Insurance Cnmpany • Low. t...ost Auto lrrsurance-conq..~r:~. ~ o u r rates Cost Homeowner Polrcy ~ eLow Cost Homeowne r s Poh cy l or Re nter's . eF.armowners Polic y~ Co m p lete Protecf1on rn One Poli cy M odern Mobile Homeowner Policy 1 L ow Cosl Fire Po!1cy A Specia l Multi -Peril Paclteoe Polic y for Your Business e Low •A e not compare our r•to• with your present We .we can .save �' '0 36 ~ This Christmas no better, or worse Industrialist Ed~ward E. Davis dies ha s been properly cared for up to the point of cutting up the meat . This would Scourge of killing goes on, on . include proper field dressing, keeping the body cav ity clean and rapid cooling of the animal. It may also include aging Ry Go ldie Clendenin PORTLAND - Ch risbna s, that · started sil ent and holy, : Your Wayne Nation~[ Forest By T. Allan Wolter District Ranger IRONTON - In a story about deer hunting a few weeks ago, I jokingly made reference to several shots I heard as "hunters cleaning the snow from clogged barrels". Ed Dean , a Hunting and Fishing Instructor from Ohio's Division of Wildlife, very properly chas tized me for making the statement as an inexperienced hunter mi ght construe this as the proper m ethod of clearing a plugged gun barrel. IT IS NOT! Anyone attempting such a stun t, regardless of the barrel obstruction {mud , snow, dirt etc .) is littera lly laying his life on the line . I've seen parts of gunstocks smashed, breec hes blown of! , gun barre ls bulged and shattered like a piece of broken bam boo, a ll resulting from shooting a plugged barrel. There is no short cut to the proper cleaning of a clogged barrel, least of all pulling the trigger. It's obvious that anyone or anyth ing in lhe vicinity of ail exploding gun is going to be seriously injured. · SPEAKING OF INJURIES, there have been several shooting accidents this past deer season, at least one of which resulted from a hunter not being clothed in red or blaze orange . According to Don Williams, Chief of Ohio's Hunter Safety Program, there is no law requirmg hunters to wear a highly visible color. The Division of Wil dli fe however, str ongly re commends that either red or blaze orange be worn. If given a choice, mos t deer hun- ters, myself included, would rather cross a Los Angeles freeway blindfolded during rush hour than be asked to go into the woods without wearing some highly visible color . It 's no joke. We don't all ow Forest Service crews in lhe woods during gun deer season unless it 's emergency work a nd then they have to wear blaze orange of the anim a l for one or two weeks has n't always been so to m any uf History's peo pl es. Th1s vests. Most states, even those who once although I pre!er to process the meat quickly, the same day of kill if possible . Keep in mind that tallow (deer fat) is one of the culpri ts that adds to the Christmas probably will be no required the wearing of red , have now c hanged their laws to blaze ora nge or in ternationa l orange as it is som etimes wild taste in venison. Another is bone and bone marrow . So while it may be convenient to get out the old meat saw War- let's call it kilh ng, for called . Colorado, where I hun ted this fall, and start sawing, DON'T' W1th the possible excepti on of cutti ng off the requires a mini mum of 500 sq ua re legs, a saw should never be used and inches (a vest is about 500 sq. in .), plus here's why . As the saw cuts U1rough tallow and bone, a thin layer or ta llow, a hat or cap, also of blaze orange material . So if you're thinking about taking advantage of some late season sales buy blaze orange. It's highly visibl~ which is esPecially va lua ble in poor li g ht when most shoo ting a ccidents occur. Being colorblind , deer react m ore to movement than color, so why take the chance . THERE IS A LOT OF' VENISON in fr eezers throug hout Ohio that will wind up in the garbage because it has been improp erly cared for. The strong wild odor and taste of venison can be minimized if the meat is properly handled . There was a time in this country when beef wa s unacceptable because of its mild flavor. The strong wild flavor is objec tionable to most pe ople so to the end that your venison taste more like beef, I offer the foll owing sugges tions. I will fir st assume that the venison bette r or worse, even thoug h m ost of our sen :icemen· are home from Ute la test holocust . tha t's what it is - is gm ng on full bl ast 111 the hea rts and minds of the people , in homes, communiti es, sta tes and the world for power a nd because of greed, vengeance, envy and hatred. There r emains small room for love, silence and holiness. Cons ider past Chnstmases: Servicemen m Vietnam in bone and bone marrow is deposited on every sla b and slice of m eat cut . You couldn't do a be tter job of ta inting the meat if you painted each piece of meat with a brush. A knife is the correct tool to use in process ing a deer. With it, a deer , lonel} make shift chapels of sandbags , under the rubber hanging by the head, can first be trees in ju ngle clea nn gs. around alta rs on the hoods of quartered, the loins and neck meat removed and a ll side m eat can be cut away, leaving only the honey s ke leton hanging_ True, some waste is involved because the knife can't remove a ll the m ea t from the bon es, but not nea rly as much is lost as fr om mea t that is later jeeps blending their sweet, silv ery lugh~pi tched volC'es to ,: : uni te w1th the sturdy roug h American ' the company 's a dvice, more peop le will be successful in getting their calls through . Ohio Bell recommends that you : - Obtain the phone number you need ahead of time, especially for any internationa l long distan ce calls you may make, s in ce direc tory assistan ce ofrice s in som e countri es a r e not open JColidau 8reelin9s May you and your loved ones be happy and sa fe during this Christmas Season and the coming New Year. Carrol K. Snowden P a rK Central Hotel Bldg. Second Ave. Gallipolis Ph. 446 -4290 Home446 -4518 like A Sood Neighbor, State f~tm Is There. S1111 Farm Insurance Companies Home lllfices: Bloo1nington. Illinois I NS l/ R.liO{I • Christmas Day. - Dial the ca ll yourself, station~to-s tati on. It's c heaper and faster . - Avoid the busiest hours by placing your call on Christmas Eve before 5 p.m. or after II p .m.; on Christmas Day before 10 a .m. or between 3 and 6 p .m.; or the day after Christmas any time. Christmas is the businest time of the year for the Bell System because of the number of calls as well as a major shift in customer calling habits , according to Commercial Manager, R. C. Roderick. The average Christmas call lasts about twice as long as the average business day call. To handle the situation locally, Ohio Bell will have its full staff of operators on duty Christmas Day, he said. Nationwide, the American Telephone an d Telegraph Company predicts a total of 13.5 million interstate long distance ca lls this Christmas, one-million more than la st year's record . The company the realizing ful l we ll a ny minute may have been their last. The same s ilen t stars that thrown away beca use its unpalatable . The quarters should be boned and all tallow meticulously removed from the meat. One m ore tip . Venison is natura lly dry so don ' t overcook it. Try it a little on looked down on n early 2,000 Bethlehem y ears ago , twinkled on littered streets where American servicemen the rare side where it's juicy and 1917-1918: war in 1916. Well that was not the first or LAST politica l promise never kept. Ye s, our Ameri can daughte rs contri buted in blood , sweat and tears and lives to the ·: war to end all wars ". What could folk do but believe, and hope and pray . But There Were More In t944: - 10,000 "Battered Bastards of Bastogne" held out aga inst three German Divis ions sur render. Anthony As Br ig. McAuliffe also expects to handle 400,000 overseas ca ll s, double the numbe r for an average bus iness day . Three-thousand circuits sai d , Other Chri s tmas es ar e "Nu ts", to the demand from history to me, but thi s one wa s the Germans. current history in the making. - And on Ch ristmas Day At age 10, kids remember enemy pla nes swooped down in much better than folk of 60 and vengeance; but Gen. Patton 's 70. tanks were there to the rescue T his one was one of the fi rst 111 the " Battle of the Bulge". and saddest days of my life The memorial built of froze n because m y favorite uncl e was bodies of 860 G.l.s lymg in the going to war in the U.S. Navy. Ar·dennes now, were the And it didn't he lp a bit when he fathers of the "Screamin g sa1d , HI'll brin g you old Ka 1ser F:ag les" in the Jungles of Bill and some Turks ' '. VieJnam. Nor d td it help when he sa1 d, And one m 1'-l50 : " The war will be over soon ", A navy recon plane from the and mom satd, " Th e President "Carrier Pnnceton" sees a sa id this is the war to end .all long hne of shtps inctung out wars " . He was re-elected on a mt o the sea of Japan from the platform to keep the U.S. out of s moldering port city of in ~ew York state prison tracks a nd cars scattered, and a black column of smoke rises ~ t ~j~ rescue missions in the history of war, evacuating 105,000 U.N. troops an d 91,0 00 Korean the informat ion to these ce nters in seconds so that the netw ork oars muffled, lamps out, boats domestic and international Customers ar e advised to check time differences be- telephone network and full complement of 3,000 oversea s operators will be working at move d fr om McKonkey's F erry int o the ic e·ch ok ed tween the United States and the country being ca ll ed . Por Delaware River. A snow-laden northwest wind howled from Bowm an's Hill . will be added to the System's a seve n centers across the nati on. A new computer system will tran smit chang in g traffic The Almanac exa mpl e, a well -m eanin g Ohioan might ca!! a ,friend in famou s Christmas that Gen. Douglas had hoped McArth ur Americans m Korea might be hom e for, but it wasn 't to be . "Fr ozen Chosen Reservoir" , a sheet of blue ice crimsoned not realizing· that down under the holid ay has come and gone. one word wheo or dered seen to that. And so the world turns over in its ti me. The stars look down on another Christmas. If Chr ist wept ove r Jerusalem, how He and even the stars, must weep over Ame rica ! - Taken fr om ,an article by Hugh A. Mulligan, Siligon, Vietnam, 1965, fr om history books, and mem ory. SHOP MONDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM OPEN TUESDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM CARACAS - AUTHORITIES BLAMED mechanical failure today for the fiery crash of a domestic jelllner in eastern Venezuela. All 74 persons aboard died when the plane burst into flames and smashed into a hill. The Aero line as Venezolanas DC9 exploded Sunday five minutes after taking off from Maturin Airport, 360miles east of CaracaS, and then crashed into Vulture Hill 15 miles away. An airline spokesman said all 68 passengers and six crew members died in the crash, but it would take until later today for rescue workers to hack through the rough tropical terrain and reach all the bodies. He said most of the victims were believed to be Venezuelan but a sketchy passenger list indicated four foreign names - Paul Rice; William Richard and two persons called Vanhlerberger. There were no addresses on the list. Furniture Department 3rd floor COLUMBUS - STATE REP. -VERNAL RIFFE, D·New Boston, spesker.<fesignate of the Ohio House, today announced election of state Rep. Harry Lelunan, D-Shaker Heights, from vice chairman to chairman of the House Judiciary Committee. "Harry is recognized by his legislative colleagues as an extremely competent attorney who has contributed greatly to legislation tbat has been passed in Ohio since he became a state representative in 1971," Riffe said. Lehman said gun control legislation would receive extensive hearings in the committee next ye&r. Todd Lincoln is a security r isk, and his 10 year-old son, Willie, New Shipment WASHINGTON- THE SUPREME COURT today agreed to decide the constitutionality of state laws requiring that printed political advertising Identify the printer and who paid for the ad. The justices will hear oral arguments in a decision by a threejudge court which struck down a Texas campaign practices law on grounds lt infringed on a free press and was too vague. Texas said at least 33 other states have similar laws which might depend on the Supreme Court's ruling. Federal law parallels part of the Texas statute. District Judge John V. Slngleoon ruled that the 1973 law was an unnecessary control of the rights of ·printers to publish campaign literature anonymously. He said the requirement that the arne of ''the person paying for the advertising " be listed was too vague to be enforceable. LAMPS In 1944, Gen . Anthony McAuliffe of the American JOist +++ BUT, the fullest rewards of the Christmas spirit come to a man within the bosom of his own family . Here, the warm glow of human affection is felt daily and Christmas comes simply as a heightening of that steady feeling. +++ 25% Sale! Sunday, Dec. 22nd thru Saturday, Dec. 28th OFF WASHINGTON - THE SUPREME COURT TODAY upheld by a 6-3 vote a broad pardon power for the President of the United States, including imposing conditions in particular cases. "The very essence of the pardoning power ls to treat each case individually," sald Chief Justice Warren E . Burger for the court majority . The opinion said the pardoning power derives from the Constitution alone and ca!Ulot he modified, abridged or diminished by any law. Dissenters were Justices William 0. Douglas, William J . Bre!Ulan Jr. and Thurgood Marshall. The case w~s brought to the high Cow-l by Maw-ice hick, who as an Army sergeant in 1954 was found guilty of killing an offlcer'sdaughterinJapan.Sehick drew the death senten~e after a court-martial for the murder of Susan Rothschild, 8, daughter of Col, and Mrs. Jacquard Rothschlld, at a housmg project near KIMBALL PIANOS YET, the heightening of spirit is Important. Men need to have their spiritual aspect made tangible now and then . It is good for them to see their ideals of living laid out before them as shining symbols. That is what Christmas can do for anyone. +++ IT gilds life with ceremony. So do other special days, but they are not days given over, as in Christmas, to the richest expressions of love and brotherhood. +++ FOOTLONG HOT· DOGS Ohio" by many uf hi s friend s, Mr . Davis was a retired industr ia li st a nd an active banker and farmer. He was a Camp Zama. IT touches mep with magic and make-believe. Mostly, itis felt in the gleaming incarnation of the day - the Christmas tree - shining and deep reds, blues, greens and golds lightly dusted with tinsel and silver that give substance to the best Imaginings and the indelible innocence of youth. They speak of a world in which good cannot be wholly and forever corrupted, even in the darkest places . +++ THE material gain is not the thing. The real gain is knowing someone understands you enough and cares enough to make your dreams realities. With this comfort and assurance, you may kindlebigger hopes and spin larger dreams of a sort to be fulfilled outside the family boundaries. Closed Christ·m as "FIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE 'EM" Day ~lJakt ~4nppr ' "l"HAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO +++ . NO one may say there is no Christmas if there is no tree, if there are no gifts, Jf there is no ceremony. For Christmas is first a thing of the inner spirit. • +++ BUT the ceremony and the magic are good to have. Their brightness is a part of life. True, it reflects an inner fire . But that fire should not always be held inside. Christmas is the time it was meant to spring to the surface, to light up the tangible expression , of human affection . ' +++ ONE bopes and prays the time is not too distant when all men everywhere will live in the spirit of Him who came to earth to bring a message of peace and goodwill. +++ AT this ttme, we'd like to take the opportjmity to wish each and every reader a Merry Christmas. • , Special sale prices q_n Kimball Pianos just received. Decorator designed . Your choice of styles and wood finishes. In cludes c u s tom upholstered bench. See these fine pianos on the Jrd floor. Santa Claus will be at our Toy Store Monday afternoon from 1 to 3 and Monday night 7 to 8 POMERO~Y John R. Owen officiating. Priend s may call Tuesday Spec ht, Mrs. Cha rlott e Orrville ; three TWELVE KILLED COLUMBUS (UP!) - At Hutland was made up of C'On tnbutions from employees Southeastern Ohio . Regional Counc il ; President of the Oak of the Gene ral Office of the Sout hern Oh io Coal Cu. and t2 se parate Ohio weekend traffic accidents, the stale Hi ghway Patrol r epo r te d today. Eight of the fatalities lis!Rd were said to have had Hill Savings Bank ; president of the Ohio Valley Hea lth Ser- work ers a t the mme sites of the company. sea t belts that we'r e not used at the lime .of the mishap . least 12 persons were killed in • j. and Wednesday from 7 until 9 p .m . a t th e Kuhner -Lewis P1meral ljome in Oak Hill . The body will lie in state from 1until 2 p .m. Thursday at the church. Temporary mtermenl will be in Scioto Memorial Burial Park in Wheelersburg. In lieu of flowers friends a re as ked tv make memorial donations Hospital. to the Oak Hill E. E. DAVIS • at y NO. 177 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO en tine MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1974 CROWNED KING AND QU!l:EN - Becky Sams was a-owned queen and John Salser king at a Christmas dance Saturday nlg~t at Southern High Scbool in Racine. The event '11188 spon110red by the Tri-M Club under the. direction of Mrs. Lee Lee. L..- are DaMy Huston, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul _ Huston, Syracuse; Susan Gooch, daughter of Mrs. Janet Nease, Minersville ; JOhn Salser (King) son of Mr. and Mrs. TEN CENTS 810-'12 billion tax cut asked ~ The further far six more months in Congressional Joint Economic the new year before beginning to turn around. - Inflation will abate to about a 7 per cent rate if 1975 harvests are godd and if there WASHINGTON (UP!) Corrunittee has called for a $10 to $12 billion tax cut. Its proposal would give an extra $300 in spending power to a family of four earning $10,000 are no no new ''price shocks" a year and eliminate income YOUNG PEOPLE OF THE BRADBURY Church of Christ have braved cold evenings to present a live nativity scene near the church the past several nights. The final events of the presentation will be from 7to 9 tonight. Motorists are invited to stop at the scene where young participants also s ing carols. Diener going to Waverly position Donald Diener , a fter six years as admini str a tor of Veteran s Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, has resigned . Announc1,ng his res1gnauon this morning, Di ener sa id he has accepted the post of administrator at the Pike County Hospital in Waverly . He will leave the local hos pital J anuary 10. Waverly is a promotion which he could not turn down . Mr . and Mrs. Diener have resided in the former Ewing property on Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, since coming here . Pa rents of fow- sons, they have been active in community affairs. Mrs. Diener has been active at the loca l hospital, munity with regret. We have particularly with the Candys tripe rs organization. The family will m ove soon. Scott Lucas, who has been assi stant administrator the appreciated the friend sh ip s past 5•;, years,_ has been ap- and associations here and will pointed acting a dministrator. Lucas resid es in Cheshire. Diener came to the Pomeroy hospital in December, 1968. " I leave thi s county and com- miss the community," Diener said . He said the positiOn at LOCAL TEMPS EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, cloudy, chance of showers Wednesday ending Thursday and bec oming partly cloudy and cooler Friday. High Wednesday In the 40s dropping to the 30s by Friday. Lows early Wednesday In the 30s and in the 20s Friday. Temperatw-e in downtown Pomeroy a t 11 a . m. Monday was 56 degrees, under sun ny ski es . CLOSING 2h DAYS The Meigs County Cour· thouse will be closed from Tuesday at noon to Friday morning, Meigs Co unty Common Pleas Judge John Bacon sald today. c, SALE PRICES ELBERfELPS IN with Rev . Jam es A. Hanna a nd da ug hter, member of th e Un ited Presbyterian Church of Oa k Hill . He was president of the +++ THE magic is felt, too, because Quistmas is a day of dreams come true. Gifts longed for suddenly are there, before your eyes, wrapped in the same rich colors of the day. 2 p.m. Thursday at United Presbyterian Church, Oak Hill, son, Evan E. Davis, Oak Hill ; a grand children, and two sisters, MINE WORK ERS, TOO 1\ gift of $141.21i presented to the Gallia County Children's Home Fnday by Ellen Rice of Chillicothe. Funeral services will be held He i~ survived by hi s wife. Imogene Brunton Davis ; one VAIL, COLO. - SHORTLY AFTER HE ARRIVED for a Olristmas holiday with his family, President Ford dressed in a bright orange ski jacket and headed for the slopes. His first run was the Stmha trail, considered one of the most difficult. Aoout 100 skiers and 50 repor ters and cameramen followed him. The President had said he wanted to be regarded as one more skier, but there was no lift line and he said he was surprised. Bull Run . Abraham Lincoln pa ces the fl oor while a Congressional Committee decides· if Mary ANYONE who walks the streets of an American City in the Christmas season can feel the spirit of the time and be lifted up. In that sense, Christmas can be an experience tha t a man enjoys with all his fellow men. Called " Mr. Southeaste rn Mrs. Nanna Lewis, Oak Hill, and Mrs . Ma rgare t Pickins , Rhodes. By Uulted Press International THE FIRST DAY OF WINTER BROUGHT SNOW from the Rocky Mountains to Lake Superior and parts of New England , but there were few omens of a white Christmas elsewhere in the nation. An avalanche warning was issued for the Colorado mountains and travelers were warned to avoid steep alopes, gullies and narrow valleys because..pf the threat of avalanche. Portions cf North Dakota received five inches of new snow in the latest storm - the first of the winter season. The storm dropped three inches of new snow on Hibbing, Minn., bringing the snowcover there to 11 inches. Savannah." Airborne Division replied with He was born m Ga llia County on Jun e 8. 1901, son of the late Timothy an d Marga ret Eva ns Davis. J-1 1' WCIS active in the Republican party and a close fri e nd of Gov .-elec t J a mes A. --------------------~------ firs t time s ince the disaster at three schooners . Sailors were Hosp1 ta~ VOL. XXVI taking on the enemy for lhe paid $8 a month. In 1864, Union Gen. William Sherman sent President Abraham Lincoln this message : '· J beg to present you as a Christmas present the city of Oa k Hill Founda tion ; vic(' of !he Oak Hi ll Ch;unbe r of Cmnmerce ; a member of the Ja ckson Rota ry Club: Buard of Trus tees of HolzN Medical Center and Oak Hill Hospital ahd member of the Ass ociat ion o£ Ohi o <;:om rnodures. nPvoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area nearly bl otted out the tents of of two frigates, two brigs and Sunday around 3 p.m . in the vkt•s pn•xidL•nt i81!8ill!11!1118ill!~Wil-:::::::::::;::::::;;::;:;:::::::::::::::::::~-::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:•:·:•:::.:::::.:::::•:::--:;:;::::::: the army on the Potoma c. It is fleet was organized, consisting Edward K n , of 425 Wes t Mai n Sl., :~ with blood of 7,500 Ameri cans to New J ersey shore. Another Ch ri stma s Day, 1861, s n ow fallin g outs ide By United Press International surrender by the Nazis who had Today is Sunday, Dec_ 22, the his forces trapped. The one 356th day of 1974 with nine to word : "N uts !" follow. In 1972, thousands died when The moon is between its firs t a series of eart hquakes quarter and full phase. wrecked the Nicaraguan capital The morning stars are Mars of Managua . and Saturn . The evening stars are Venus, A thought for the day: Jupiter and Mercury . American statesman Adlai SteThose born on this date are venson said, " The time to stop und er the sign of Capricorn . a revolution is at the beginning, American composer Deems not the end. " Taylor was born_Dec . 22, 1885. On this day in history : In 1885, the Continental Navy OAK HILL Dav is, . YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUAHTERS Gen . George Washington, his grea t tun ic pulled ar ound his shoulders, told his men , " The game is almost up . Thi s is the final thrush ". And by 3 a.m. the last boat made it sa fely to the Australia on Christmas night , :::: .•.. :::: NAPANOCH , N. Y. (UP I) - A mao claiming to be the .... head of lhe Ku Klux Klan ln this state has been suspended from bls post as an Instructor at an upstate prison following a probe Into alleged Klan activity at the faelllty . :·:·... Earl Schoonmaker, a teacher for high school equivalency diplomas, was suspended from his post at the •'•' Eastern New York Correctional Facility In this Ulster County commuulty. "They can't get me out of the prison for being a member of the Klan - that's perfectly legal," he said Sunday night. "So they have to !ool!,for something under the nil:, and this Is the best lbey could come up with." A State Corrections Department spokesman sa1d the suspension came after an Inmate reportedly was asked to make Klan-inspired paintings. There were also several suspicious !Ires ln the cells of black and Spanlsh-«pea klng prisoners, the spokesman sald. A story appearing In The New York Sunday News ,,.... .:.: claimed lhe Klan was conducting a reign of terror against ... '•'•. •.•. the lnstllbtlon's black Inmates, attempting to orgaulze .... white Inmates against lbe blacks, and threatening those who songht to rehabllltate the black Inmates. :·:· "Merry Christma s", the pi lot me ssages the final Ame rican Destroyer going in for the last 'fusillade against the abandoned city. The U.S . Pleet in the South China Sea had pulled off one of the great refugees. Thi s was ~:; ~~j from what was once the gas works. American wars, the sa m e silent stars have echoed to the mournful whine of arti llery under a snow heavy sky, the tramp of marching fe et along lonely roa ds, and the dying notes of a distant bugle . Then the Christmas night in 1776: In bitter cold of night, can be reconfigured to use all ava ilable circuits and equipment ., PH. 446-2682 Gen . . . ,.Ki:::;;:,:fi:d''';:~~ch;;.. ·'I O,a k Hill, died un expectedly railroad dying and dead. Down through the yea rs of p 7355 2nd & OLIVE ST. of 't5 ,000 men and refused to Hungnam. Twisted and Vietnamese m en, women and c hildren lay m aimed , tender . Toll lines will he busy m Ohio this Christmas. And if its customers follow m beau ty of " Sil ent Night", • GALLIPOLIS - If Ohio Bell's estimates hit the mark its customers will make near I; 1.3 million long distance call s ban tones lies d ying of fever in -anot11er r oom. Know ing the war will be a long one , men who can write are tell ing their wives their hearts go ou t to them ~t Chr is tm as. And before Christm as of 1863 comes, Stonewall J ackson will utter his last words. in a tiny bedr oom at Chand ler House, Guinea Stat ion : "Let us cross over the river and rest under the shadt' nf th t' trees." Comes now Christnlas Day ~ Robert Salser, Racine; Que eo~ tlecky, daughter of Mrs. Helen Sams, Portland ; Buddy Ervin , son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin, Racine, and Vicki Wolfe , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wolfe , Racine. Attendants were Lois Bailey, Larry Fisher, freshmen; , Lisa Allen and Bruce Cottrill, sophomores, and Debbie Roush and Brady Huffman , juniors. The king and queen were chosen by the student body. ' • -like an oil embargo. taxes altogether for families Reflecting the views of its making under $6,773. professional staff, the commitIt would bring the buying tee concluded that the way to power of low and middle in- fight inflation ls Ui move come taxpayers back to where against recession, stimulating it stood at the end of 1973, a s urge in productivity lo cool before double-digit inflation set off prices. The form of tax cut the in . The report, based on a study majority appeared to favor of inflation undertaken at the would offer taxpayers the direction of the Senate, made option of taking a tax credit of $225 per dependent instead of these predictions for 1975: - Even with a stimulating claiming the normal tax extax cut, ~memployment which emption of $750 per dependent. A tax credit ls subtracted reached 6.5 per cent in ~ovember will cltmb, averag- after the taxes due have been ng about 7.5 per cent for all of calculated. A tax credit has equal value 1975. -After falling for 12 straight for all, whlle a deduction's nonths, national output will worth rises as the taxpayer's ~ther stagnate or decline still income rises . are needed to overcome reces~ sion and reduce unemployment will also help to restrain inflation . " In · contrast to some past periods, there is for the Immediate future no 'trade-off' between inflation and unemployment." Often pollcymakers must choose between tolerating more unemployment to combat inflation or fostering inflation to cut unemployment. Bul a tax cut now, the panel said, would stimulate buying, productivity a nd output . Syria braced for massive attacks DONALD DIENER Egyptian pilots to fly By Uulled Pretl International Beirut press reports said Amerlcan.fllade Phantom F5 armed forces went on a warplanes ,. Holiday hours-- Syria's The newspaper quoted di"maximum alert" today in fear Israel would launch a big plomatic sources as saying the are announced attack during the Moslem AI military aid to Egypt, the first Robe rt E. Daniel, Ad- Adha {Sacrifice) feast which to be given by Iran to an Arab ministrator of Holzer Medical starts Tuesday. There also country at war wlth Israel, will were reports -Israe!l naval also include "specific kinds of Center Clinic, announced today the clinic will b ~ closed from units were at sea for a possible electronic equipment which the against coastal Egyptian army needs." noon Tuesday, Dec. 24, until 8 attack And in London, diplomatic a .m. Thursday, Dec. 26, so Palestine refugee camps in Lebanon. reports said the Soviet Union employees may enjoy the In Israel, Arab guerrillas was prepared to rearm Egypt Christmas holiday with their warned foreign tourists today to a wartime footin g in return families . to stay out of "occupied PalesIn case of an emerge ncy tine." Israel tightened security during the holiday, physicians in response to an attacc against of the Holzer Medical Center a bus of American Christians Clinic staff will be on duty in on a pilgrimage to the Holy the Emergency Room (phone Land. 446-5201) of the Holzer Medical Palestinian commandos Center Hospital to handle hurled a grenade Sunday at a emergencies only. The Clinic bus carrying 17 members of a PITTSBURGH (UP!) -The will resume normal operations Jacksonville , Fla ., church country's soft coal production Thursday, Dec . 26. group on a tour of sacred sites returned to normal for the first around Jerusalem, .wounding a time in six weeks today NOW YOU KNOW teen.,.ge American girl ll!ld an following ratification by 4,500 The irrigation canals Arab bystander. mine construction' workers of a developed by the Hohokam new three-year wage contract. The Beirut newspaper An Indians about 1,000 years ago ~· ar reported today that Iran The construction workers, form the basis of the modem ..-...provide Esr..t with several whose ptckeling acUvitles had canal system in Phoenix, Ariz. ldnds of defensive weapons closed coal mines in several Including a modem radar states the past two weeks, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL network and will train accepted the contract by a Z.l margin in se<.Tet ballot voting The Middleport E-R squad during the weekend, the United was called toRt. 2, Cheshire, at Mimi Workers said in Washing2:40 p.m . Sunday for. Joseph ton Sunday. . Shuler Jr ., who was taken to The conslruction workers Holzer Medical Center. had picketed mines since Dec. CLERK KILLED 9, when the UMW's 120,000 miners hegan returning to COLUMBUS ( UP! ) - David work under a new three-year M. Cahill, 23, Columbus, a clerk at a grocery store here, contract which ended their 24was shot and killea early today day strike . The_ miners had during a holdup at the store , walked out Nov. 12. For the first time since then, police said. no pickets were reported today Police said two s uspects at any mine, even in Pennsylbelieved responsible for the vania where the Western shooting ma y also have been Pennsylvania Coal Haulers involved in another rrorery Association had threatened to store robbert in the nrighthrow up picket lines . borhood late Sunday even' ng. Mines make coal again ' A $100 increase in the deduction is worth only $10 to a taxpayer in the 10 per cent bracket but rises to a value of $50 for one in the 50 per cent bracket. The committee sa id the economy is in one of those rare stages when a tax cut carries litUe prospect of being inflationary. "Fortunately," it said, "In 1975 the same policies which ·, . for restoration of firm links between Cairo and Mscow. The diplomats sa id Communi st party General Secretary I. Brezhnev was prepared to make the offer Leonid when he meets Egyptian President Anwar Sadal in Cairo next month. Reports of a Syrian alert wer• published in the Beirut newspaper AI Liwa which said the Syrian 4'precautionary" m easures came when Syria received information 4 'tha t Js. rael may launch a a big aggression on Syrian territories during the holidays ." Anoth•r newspaper , As Safir, said diplomatic infonnation received from "a European capital" said Israel would launch a naval attack aimed in particular at Palestinian refngee camps in Lebanon. As Safir said the diplomatic informaLion received was strengthened ''when sudden movements of Israeli warships were seen inshore ''close to the (Lebanese ) border village of Nakoura and later spread out between AI Bayyada, Nakoura and fyre , all in south Lebanon. " Weather Cloudy tonight, chance of showers late; low in low 40s. Showers likely tomorrow, high 45-50. Probability of precipitation 20 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight and 70 per cent tomorrow. CLOSING AT NOON Middleport village hall offices will close at noon Tuesday and will not reopen until Thurs- . day morning for business. (~ ' \\ � 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 22, 1974