https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3a0c0ebc2be38378713c6e95928f1e45.pdf 853a32918b37980682797b60e1dafa7f PDF Text Text 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Dec.l2, 1975 . HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorlalllospl~l Holzer Medical C.nler ADMITTED Rolll e !Discharges, Dec. II) Sayre, New Haven : Pearl William Bar nette, Traci Scarberry, Mason ; Edna Bartels, Mary Boles, Joe Stiles, Pomeroy; Raymond l:lradley, Jacqueline Justis, Middleport. Brickles, Charles Burt, Ada DISCHARGED - Millie Cox, John Franklin Crwnp, Blake, Patricia Slaven, George Cumm in s, Mrs . Beulah Hill, Brenda· Young, Warren Denney and son, Mrs. Mina Hess, Mary Lyvere, · Philip DeVeny and daughter , Walter Robinson. Carles Fetters, Mrs. Dan . - - - -......- - - - - - ;_· Franklin and daughter, Anson Zodiacs Randy Friend, Jennifer DEEP -DIMENSIONED Gillespie , Gregory PEWTER PENDANTS 1 Gooderham , Mrs . Ralph !---..,-----.,::-------'· Greenlee and daughter, Violet Jarrell,, Leesa Johnson, Evelyn Knox, Harry E leganc~. 1.-!iyne, Margaret McBomb, for h 1m Harry McDermitt, Phyllis or h e r! Meadows , Mrs. Nichols Mealge, Jr . and daughter, Maude Merrill , Vilma Pikkoja, Emily Robinson, George Rolfes, Betsy Sandlin , Mary Sayre, Carrie Waldron, Leah Wilcox, Teresa Wood, Howard Yerian . · IBirth, Dec.ll) Mr . and Mrs. Jim Grueser, son, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - David Cheesebrew, Point Pleasant; Jerry Michael Raynes, Buffalo ; Mrs. James Hubbard, Syracuse; Mra. Herman Taylor, daughter, Middleport; Otbo Neal, Point Pleasant ; Silas Withers, Apple Grove; Raymond Tult, Apple Grove; Mary Lou Reynolds, Po lilt Pleasant; Dorin B. Sayre, _Buffalo; Louise Fasanelll, Henderson; Hobart Smith, Kanauga; Richard Thomas, Sr., Point Pleasant and Mrs. L. E. Coulter, Leon. Mos t beaul1 l ully sculp· l ured Zod1ac pend~n t s you can ft nd. Sliperbly dolarled m Pewt er Tru e works of art lo r h~rn 01 ror her. rn nil 12 srgns Arch Antiq ue·gol(1 with mat c hing 28 " c l1 <ll n. Each. 512.50 BOOSTERS TO MEET The Meigs Higl! School Band Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the high school band room . . --------------------------- 1 : Area Deaths. : I ·I • LULA FITCHPATRIC~ MASON , W. Va. - ·Mrs. lula J. Fltchpatrlck, 74, Of Mason. died Thursday at her . home, She was the wife ol turnnel Filchpatrlck . Funeral services will ~e held Salurday at 1:30 p.m. from lhe First Baplls t Church here . The ·Re• . Waller Cloud will olfl clate, and .burial will iollow In the Clition Hill Cemelery. Friends will be received al lhe residence afler 3 p.m. today . Arrangements are under ol Foglesong Funeral Home. Mrs. Fllchpalrlck was born In louisa, Ky .. a daughler of the late Mose and Allee George Boyd. She was a member of the Concord United Baptist Church al Palnlsv ille, Ky . In addlllon to her husband s:he Is survived by three daughters , Mrs. Francis Scarberry . Mason ; Mrs . lucille Murray, Pomeroy and Mrs. Allee Clevenger, Pikeville, Ky ., and two sons, Cl ~ ude Fltchpatrlck, Mld dler,ort, and Donald Fltchpa rick , Columbu•. and several grandchildren and greaf-grandchll dren . PEARL McKINNIS$ WILKESVILLE - Pearl McKinnlss, 73, Route I. Ewlngton, died unexpectedly Thursday al his home. Mr. McKinnlss , born Jan . 9, 1902 In Vinton County, was a son ol 11\e lale William and Mittie Freman McKinnlss. He married Blanche Thacker McKinness, who survives,· in March, 1923 as do lhree sons, Charles Robert and Ronnie Eugene, both of, Marion, and MEIGS THEATRE · Join our '76 Club Now OFFER EXP IRES DE C. 31,1975 MOTHER 01 ., 5 ~ NEW HAVEN, W. Ve . Mrs. Joseph ' C. Wehlnger. Delphos, Ohio, mother of Mrs. Jack C. Frey of New Haven , died this morning. Funerol services will be Monday at Delphos. Commission on aging to look FERN MITCHELL Mrs. Fern "'~<:Cord Mllchell , 6~ . Bellemeade, Point Pleasant, died this morning at her home. The wife of Emmett E. Mllchell. she was a refired school leacher. Funeral ser•lces will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday from the . Main Street Bapllst Church. Burial will be In lhe Kirkland Memorial Gardens. The body wm be taken lo lhe church Mrs. Mltchellleught school In Ohio. Kanawha end Mason counties. She was born In Monongahela Counly . In oddlllon Ia her husband, she Is survived by two sons, James Mllchell, Wesllleld, N. J., and John Mitchell, Tenn .; 11'!0 Jockson , 49 Prompt Payments, Pomeroy National makes the 50th Payment For You I lomax, In Montana ; a sister, Mrs. Lilly Shiflet, Columbus; 11 grandchildren, and four greaf-grandchlldren. Preceding him ,In death in addlllon lo his parenls were four .sons and a brolher. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday af lhe Wilkesville Chapel of lhe ! Walker Funeral Home wllh the Rev . Frank Hopkins officiating. Burial wilt be In the Curry Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any lime afler 2 p.m. on Saturday unlit time of services The Iamity will receive friends from 2fa 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Salurday. one hour prior to services. Mak~ brolhers, Ellis A. McCord, leesburg, Fla .. and Way~e M~Cord , Dallas, W. Va.; 11\ree slslers. Mrs, Serepfe Tennanl, WeShlnglon ,. Pa.; Mrs . Edna Wright, Jacksonville, Fla.; and Mrs. Myrlle Gibson, Wheeling . LAWRENCE W. WALKER lawrence W. Walker, 76, Hamilton St., Middleport, died early Friday morning at lhe Kimes Convalescent Cenler In Alhens. Mr. Walker, a member of lhe United Brethren Church in West Virginia, served 30 years with the New York Central Railroad before retiring as a conductor. He was born March 7, 1899 in Red House, W.Va ., the son of the late William and An nice Tucker Walker. Also preceding him In dealh was a sister, lottie. Surviving are his wife, Edna Faye Rupe Walker; a son, James, of Middleport; a daughter , Mrs . Richard (Neva) Russell, Springfield ; one sister, Mrs . Ernestine . Trlplelt, Toledo ; tour brothers, Oscar, of Parkersburg ; . Lloyd, In Gallipolis; Walter, of Pomeroy, and Ralph, of ToledO / lwo granddaughters, a grandson, and four great-grandchildren. Mr. Walker was a member Of lhe Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Funeral services wilt be held at 2 p.m. Sunday af the Rawlings-Coates Funeral Home where lrlends may call from 2 lo 4 and from 1 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Burial will be In Riverview Cemelery. dlre~llon Join our Christmas Club today. Add a little each week. Sit back. Cool it.. And dream of a green Christmas. TONITE thru SUN. DEC. 11-14 TOMMY (Tochnicolorl Starring : Ann Margaret, Oliver Reed and Elton John . Show st•rh 7:00p.m. ' Drivers of two cars are dead I at new funding COLUMBUS - Six senior citizen nutrition projects will be up for third-year continuation grants when the Ohio Commission on Aging meets Wednesday, Dec. 17, ln . room 1836 of the State Office Tower, 30 East Broad Street, Columbus, starling at lOa. m. Martin A. Janis, Commission director, said that evaluations of the six projects serving noon meals to the -elderly. will be reviewed, as well as plans for the next year starting Jan . I. Among. the agencies applying and the amount of federal funds requested is the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development based at Iron Lon (serving older people in 26 counties ln southern, southeastern and eastern Ohio), $617,318. Meetings of the Ohio Commission on Aging are open to the public. ' ' . SAVER ·REFRIGERATOR . 21.8 QJ, FT. DV·SID£ SIDE~• NO DEFROST REG, '659.•95 ITwo Temperature Conlrols I Easy Roll Wheels eeonvenlent Service eAdtustable Shelves e Frigid Meel Keeper e Automatic Cl~r on Freeter Door NEW KI\OG!>R BOSS CINCINNATI iUPI) Gene D. Hoffman · has been elected president of the Kroger Co., the company announced Thursday: Hoffman succeeds James P . Herring, . who becomes chairman of the board. Herring, president since 1970, will re lain the ti Ue of chief executive officer. PARTY SET TUPPERS.PLAINS - The Rose Garden Oub Chrlsbnas party wiD be held Monday, Dec. 15 at the Wilmar cafeteria, All members are to meet at the home of Mrs. Harold Massar at 6 p.m. Nursing (Continued {rom page 2) The fire niirshal exp~atneif It will take his Inspectors about three monthll to make the rounds of all the homes without perfect systems. !le said nine of his Inspectors h&ve been laid off. '"We're short of manpower," Drake said. "I'm going to do the best I can wllb the manpower I've got." The llllrllhal .IBid 49 nursing hcmes ha~ reached !J!ll compliance since Septem~r . "Every day, we are getting calls to c~m~e out and make flital IIIIPections," he said. In the latest deadUne exlenlion, the leii!Jlature gave the nursing homes until ~pt. 3 to file a written lnterbn fire safely plan and sign a con· tract for the sprinkler syatema. if it works as adverti8ed AKRON, Ohio 1UPI) -Beware lbe Ides of December, · Akron, because that's lbe day John William Zofcbak 1ays he Is going to drop a powerful load of snow on you. SilllDg atop a wooded biD north of thll city, Zofebak, 29, broods over his weather control macbllle; a atJ;.foot blah plutlc· covered model of the Great Pyramid of Glzeh. The pyramid Is composed of layera of 1teel -wool wrapped In alumlumn foll.lt abo baJ wires mmiDg from its peak to a pair of billiard cues mounted on revolviDg steel pipes. Tall, dark.beanl!ro Zofehak malatakul that Ibis machine has been responsible for the area's unseasonably mOd weather the put few we'eb. He says he wiD prove the legitimacy of "blo-plaiDIIc" enermatberlng "ac· cumulator" Monday by allowing two-feel oflllhiW to fall. "A lot of people feel I'm crazy," Zofchak said hardly surprising anyone - recourrtlll1 biB elf~ to Interest government officials, wealbermen IIIII a patent lawyer In his device. " I hope to·make a bnndle," be added, a111e111lnl 1111 future oace he proves the pyramid, "Tbere lbould he a reuonable realm of profit bi weather ea~~lrol." The plnliall machine repaimwl alsO bu a bidden reuoo lor caliiDg ln.a bllaard on·1111 accumulator. He says two feetlboUld be "enough to keep me from haviDg to go to work IDltll Thanday." • JAGUAR KILLED BUENAVENTURA, Columbia (UPJ ) - Police today reported a ranch hand killed a six.foot, 200 pound jaguar that had devourect an entire seven-member flll!llly, 50 cattle, and several dogs and cats. TO HONOR BENCH WASHINGToN (UP!) Cincinnati's all-star catcher Johnny Bench will be honored by the Washington Touchdown Club next month as the outstanding baseball player of the year, it was announced today. Bench wfll·be presented the cfub's Clark C. Griffith NOW YOU KNOW memorial award at the The ostrich cannot fly but it organization 's annual can outrun many racehorses . banquet Jan. 17. ' for the The General Auemb)y epecifled lbat Medicaid ~ )llyrnestll ahould be withheld == =:r:!~ tl Q contract for the sprinklers, The state Public Welfare Department said It knew of no Plymenll U.t had .._.. ~ withheld for nqncornplian\-'1! !'llh the lal!, adclq It had not received word from .the ~ , fire marahal's office on any homee which Jailad to flle a plan or 111n a contract. , ---.. - ~ ~ tl HIS CHRISTMAS ·' Rockwel fMdless Electric drill cr variable speed Jpaw, OXFORD, Ohlu (UP!) Miami (of Ohio) University offlclab called today's fall . quarter commencement exercises an "Informal commencement"- no capa and gowns , no academic procession and no special seaUng arrangement. The commencement speaker was Malcom W. Owings, vice president and general manager of ConUnental can Co. and a 11100 graduate of Miami, Some 300 students were graduaUng In the "infonnal" surroundings . of Millett Assembly Hall. ~~~fDAfDAff};~tfHt. ~- 1 YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFr lm,ADQUARTERS ., Open Tonight Until 9 Sale This Weekend During Our Storewide VOL. lU NO. 46 fl · Department On All Three Floon, I Devoted To The (;rf!ill l!r Midd/1! Ohio Home Furnishings Annex and ,, the Mechanic Street Wareho.use 10NIGHT 6:11 to 8:11 SAtuRDAY 6:11 ·to 8:11 Young father killed , JACKSON - James Allen Farley, 19, , Rt. 2, Vinton, was killeil ln an accident at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Hinch Cliff Products lumber yard on Beaver Pike on old Rt. 124 near Mre. · Charles Gasklll, Jackson ·"ounty Coroner, said Farley died from " skull fracture. The death was ruled accldental. Accordjng to the Jackson C".ounty sheriff's deparbnent, a log (8ft. x 16 Inches) rolled olfhls truck and struck Farley ln the back and side of the head while he was engaged In unloadl{lg. Farley was born May 20, 1956 in Jackson ·County . Hels survived by his wife, Cltristlne, a daugltte ~, Christina Renae; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Perry of Rt: 2, Men, ·machines ready ' JEHSEY CITY, N. J. (UPI) - Men and machlnea froni the city Sanitation Qeparnnent 11\Dod by Saturday to aid FBI qenll in a &ellrc:h of a reputed underworld burial ground lor the body of former ~msters Union President James R. lloffa. .-New .. York . CWhingttou. Only an official go·ahead from Wultington was needed to begin · excavation in the marlllty landfill along tltj! Hackensack River, known as Moscato's ~ dump. Olllo ( !, 111/ey SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1975 GALLI POLIS-POINT PLEASANT SWORN-IN - George A. Meinhart, a former Meip County Recorder and Meigs County Representative to Ohio's General Allaembly was given his oath of ', office as a member of Middleport Vlllage Council by Middleport Mayor Fred . Hoffman (right ) Saturday morning. Meinhart, appointed to council last week , replaces Mrs. Jean Craig who resigned. F:ollowing the oath, Meinhart commented : "It is my lntehtion to work with the mayor and village council to the hest of my ability. I am going Into the office with no ax to grind". Mayor Hoffman commented: "We are glad Lo have Mr. Meinhart with us and know he wlll be beneficial to the vlllsge. His past experience will be very helpful." • All lite name lliarwi gills he lluya for lllmse!l art ...r• In "his" slllrt. Buy lor HIM liD WI ~ lrwited Guest R eaching More· Than 12,000 F11milies Your PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Voters turn out Labor in lopsided Aussie election RIO GRANDE - Results of a study of the question whether one or two high schools would best serve Gallla County were presented here last week in a meeting of the Committee For Better )i:ducatlon in Gallia County Schools . · Marshall Kimmel, Rl. 2, Bidwell, jiresented the report, copies of which w111 be given to each member of the Gallla Local J~oard of Education prior to the ljoard's recessed meeting·Dec. 23. , Contehts of the stuqy were not disclosed to the media. Plans were announced for a mem. llershlp drive. Memberships will be sold fQr $1 each. According to chairman, Tom Jones of Crown City, anyone interested In the goals of the organization will be accepted as members. The purpose of the newly organized group is to provide input and assistance to .- ~ntin~ tmts VInton; two brothers, Terry •' arley and Robbie Farley of Rt. 2, Vinton; a sister, Mrs. Karen Wyant of Rt. 2, Jackson; two step-brothers, Edwin Perry and Kenneth Perry of Rt. 2, Vinton, four stej>Sisters, Doris, Eva, CoMie and GleMa Perry of Rt. 2, Vinton: the maternal grandmother, Mrs. George McCoy of Jackson and the paternal grandfather. Uoyd Farley of Rt. 4, Jackson . A brother, Jack Farley, drowned last August while swllMiing at the Vinton Dam. Funeral services wl11 beheld II a.m . Tuesday at McCoy·Moore Funeral Home In Vinton . Burial will he in Brush Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 until 9 p.m. Monday. Better Ed study made Christmas Sale OPEN EVES. Member FDIC. .+ Increasing cloudiness and mild Sunday , chance of showers and thundershowers northwest durin g the af ternoon. Highs in the mid 50s and the 60s. Showers and thundershowers likely Sunday night and Monday . Lows Sunday night in the 40s . ' B~ING YOUR CHILDREN TO SEE SANTA CLAUS IN .TOYLAND ON THE THIRD FLOOR Wiih purchase of an Admiral Refrigerator Range or Freezer. TWO KIU..ED - Two men died Friday night In a headon r.olllsion on Rt. 7 north of Addlsoo. Dead at the scene were Harold Eugene Dray, Zl, Rt. 2, Bidwell, driver of the car shown at right, and Charles BID Stewart, :U, Point Pleasant, driver of the other car. Trapped several hours in this wreckage, both died at the scene. Infonnal Commencement Gift Shopping Bargains In Every Q scene. Both vehicles were demolished. There was minor damage to the trai ler. Wheeler was not injured. They were the fourth and fi fth falali ties in Gallia County . Harold Eugene Dray 1Camden\ was born Sept. 20, 19;4 in Point Pleasant, son of Joe and Betty Y\·onne Camden, Jr. In addition to his parepts, he is surConlinued on page 28 . Weather· EMPLOYMENT LOWER COLUMBUS (UPI) - Em' ' •. ployment of productlon workers In the state during October was down 9 per cent from the corresponding inonth last year, the Ohio State University Center for' Business and Econom\c· Research said Thursday. ·, All eight major Ohio citycounty areas surveyed• showed employment · declines, said the center; Employment of produ'ctioo, workers in ColumbuS".' Franklin deellned 11 per cent, In Cleveland-Cuyahoga 1111d Youngstown--Mahonlng 10 per cent each, In Akron-summitand Canton-Stark 9 per ceni' apiece, in Dayton. MontgomeJ;Y 7 per cent, ln Cincinnati-Hamilton 6 p~r ' cent and lit Toledo-Lucas 3 per cent. ~ ~- sa•· Teaford, Debbie Holter, Billie J. Rice, Lori Adams, •Melissa Jllie, Kerr! Beegl~ and Kenda Rizer; back r!JW; Tara Wolfe, Beatrlz Wagner, Marty Maynard, Becky Hudson, Racher Reiber, Tamara Theiss and Obde Dugan, - • Charlotte Wamsley Is the leader o( the new group. He'll make a bundle aliright Drake said be had received written plana from "most'1ol the nunlng homes not in compliance, but he was unable to say bow many. "I don't think we made a total," he said. Drake's recorda &how that u of Sept. _19, a total ol 164 nursing homes had not y'et ~ STORE JOUIS for~~~~ *' .(. INVESTITIJRE HELD - InVestiture of Racine's new· Brownie girl scout troop l:M7 was held Thursday evening. Members of the new group are - front, 1-r, Lisa Parsons, Robin Savage, Mandy Hill, Lori Wolfe, Sherry Sayre, Sandra'Harden, Melody West, Lola Ihle and Rebecca Van ~eter; second row, Kelly Rizer, Lynn Fatone, Teresa -~==:r---~~:;~::::--:::~==~ signed contracts equlpmeilt. EN . ' ; ADDISON ~ Two men were killed in a ~eadon cOllision involving three vehicles at II p.m. ncar here ~'riday night. Dead at the scene were Charles Bill Stewart, 34, 2216 Jefferson Blvd ., Point Pleasant, W. Va . and Haro.ld Eugene Dray (Camden), 21, Rt. 2, Bidwell. .' According to the Gallia-Meigs Post Stale Highway Patrol, · the accident occurred on Rt. 7 at the junction.of Honeysuckle Dr ., one mile north of Addison. · Officers reported the Dray car went left-of center, striking the rear of a trailer on a semi rig operated by Denver M. Wheeler, 31 , Portsmouth, then slammed headon into the Stewart car following the rig. • Both victims were pinned in their wreckage several hours while workers attempted to free them . Dr. Edna Get ties, acting Gallia Coun ty Coroner, pronounced both dead at the the board to assure better education for all children through the best educators ! administrators and teachers), better facilities and broader currlculwn. Representatives from all areas of the county were appointed to contact Individuals to explain the organization's goals and solicit memberships. A membership card will be printed to Continued on page 28 Man's body discovered VINTON - The body of Thomas Banks, Rt. 2, VInton, about 55 years old, reported missing from his home Friday night was found ln a wooded area at 9:20 a.ni. Saturday near Mt. Tabor Rd., Nelghborhing Twp. According Lo Gallia County Sheriff Oscar Baird, Banks' body was found by Bob Don ally, a member of the Gallia County Civil Defense, who was searching the area along with eight other members of the CD. Banks had been reported miaalng by his family. An autopsy will be tak'en at Columbus to determine the exact cause of death . ··Dr. Edna Gettles, acting G•llia County Coroner, wss on the scene along with Sheriff Baird and members of his <lepl!rtment. By LEON DANIEL SYDNEY, Australia (UP!) - Caretaker Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser 's conservative coalition won a lopsided election victory Saturday, overwhelming deposed Prime Minister Gough Whltlam 's Labor party. Fraser 'pledged to follow a course of "responsibility and integrity in government'' but Lold reporters in Melbourne "it will take a full three years to repair lhe damage caused by Labor. " Whitlam blamed economic hard tlmesAustralill currently has a 15 per cent inflation rate and 400,000 unemployed- for the Labor debacle. "There's been a swing against Labor because it's the general fa te of goveonments in time or recession, and particularly a reform government," he said. With 63 per cent of the vote counted , the conservative· coa lition was assured 84 seats in the 127-member House of Representatives-a gain of 22. Uibor won 39 seats-il loss of 26. There were four seats still In doubt. The coalition's 45-seat majority was a House record, overshadowing the 41-seat majority held by the late Uberal party leader Harold Holt in the 1966 election. When parliament was dissolved last month, Labor held a three-seat ma jority In the Hou se. The party in control traditiooally names its leader Australia's prime minister. When vote-counting stopped at midnight, it appeared the coalition would also hold a 3J..31 majority in the Senate. It would be the first time In 20 years the Whatever your type ruling party controlled the relatively powerless body. The 45-year-{)]d, ..-o-American Fraser, a millionaire farmer .-•ho heads the Liberal,National Country pBI ·v coalition, pledged "a goverrunent for c\1 the people of Australia, not just those \\ io voted for us." More than 8 million Alll>:ralians voted. The election climaxed a bitter, four- week campaign that began when Gov. General Sir John Kerr, Queen Elizabeth's representative in Australia, ousted Whitlam Nov. 11 . Kerr dissolved parliament and ordered new elections after the conservative majority In the Senate blocked passage of lbe Whitlam government's budget. ' Reappral~~ h.it~~g taxpay~Js Janu~Y 2 books open and close. It is hoped tax books wtll be opened Jan ._ 2 and closed Jan. 31. Mrs. Condee satd, however_, persons appealing thetr taxes should sltll p~y the POMEROY - "Whatever your blood ftrst ·half or a 10 pet. penalty wtll be type, you have the blood type needed." This is on auUtority of Vernon Nease, charged . , . . . Currently, the treasurers_ offtce ts Meigs County bloodmoliile chairman, who CAMERA TAKEN ?watltng tax statements from tls printers reminds the public that a bloodmobile will GALLIPOLIS - City pollee Friday 10 Dayton .. be at the Pomeroy Elementary School investlgBted the theft of a Kodak from I Lo 6 p.m. Monday. The Gallta County B~dget Commission camen reponed taken from an auto f Stewart, Condee and Gene Wetherholt ) No appointment is needed to give being repaired at Thaler Ford on Sept. 25 set the _rates of ta~alton for 1975. blood. Donors will be accepted at anytime Second Ave. Rev . Harry Cole, VIne St., Althat sesstOn, the Galha Local School during the designated hours. Gallipolis, reported the theft. ''Remember the date and give rate was redu~ed fro~ 16.5 mtlls :o 13.5 Vandalism was reported by Dooole someone. a Christmas gift which will be mtlls. The Gallipolis C1ty School ra e was Brown of Rt. I, Bidwell. Brown said needed aod appreciated. It's the best gift set at 19.90, 3.10 miUs less than the 22 mills someone took the sparkplug wires on patd for schools m 1974, both resulttng his ,car parked at Jones Boys on Pine St. anyone could give and the best anyone could receive," Nease said. fr om reappraisal. Ali property owners must pay the county rate of 3.50; _3() for the Gallla County Health Departmen t; 2 mills for the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Vocational School; one mill for the Ri o Grande Community College; .20 mills for the Gallia County Jjbrary : .30 mills for the Child Welfare Board (G uid ing Hand School ), and .20 mills for the 648 Menial Health Board. Here are the rates for the various townships along with the 1974 rates: Addison Twp. 21.90 (25.00). Addison Twp. Gallipolis City School I. District, 28.30 (30.509). Cheshire Twp. 21.40 (25.50). Cheshire Village, 21.50 (25.60 ). Clay Twp . 28.90 (3i.901 Gallipolis Twp. 27.80 (30.20). Gallipolis City 30.00 (32.40). Green Twp . 28.70 (31.90). Greenfield Twp. 22.10 (25. 40 ). Guyan Twp. 22.70 (2.'-40). Crown City Village 23.10 (25.90). Harrison Twp. 23.10 (25.40). Har rison Twp . Gallipolis School District 28.00 (30.90 ). Hun ting ton Twp. 21.90 (25.40 ). Hunting ton Twp. Gallipolis School District 28.30 130.90) . Hun tington Twp. Vinton Local District 29.10 (31.90). Vinton Village 23.10 (28.001. Morgan Twp. 22.10 (25. 40). Receiving the trees from the Gallipolis Area Jaycees were TREES PRESENTED - Three large Cltrlsbnas trees Ohio Twp. 23.80 (26.40 ). left to right, Ullie Murray, Ruby Hurt and Cheryl Enyart. were presented Friday to the teaching staff at the Gallia Perry Twp. 21.70 (25.90). County Head Start Center for use in their classrooms. Perry Twp._Gallipolis School District 28.10 (31.40). ' Raccoon Twp. 28.30 (30.90) . Raccoon Twp . Gallia Local District, 21.90 (25.40). ' Rio Grande Village 28.40 (31.00) . /Is part of her new responsibilities, are in accord with the nati onal ATHENS - Mrs. Elaine Rouse, AdCenterville Village 22.00 t25.50I. dison, has be en named le gislative Mrs. Rouse recently attended a meeting of organization's campaign to "open up the Springfield Twp. 21.70 125.40). chairperson for the 92nd Assembly District all legislative chairpersons in the TenUt · system." Sprin gfield Twp. Gallipolis School Congressional District where Ed Andros, by Common cause of Ohio. Stressing that Common Cause is a District 26.10 ( ~0 . 90 ). Accorditlg to David Horn , state chairperson, outllned four priorities nonpartisan organization, drawing its' Walnut Twp. 21.60 (25.40) . Organization Committee Chairperson for for the comiflll legislative ~esslon. membership trom Republica ns, Walnut Twp. Symmes Valley District "Cnmm on Cause-Ohio.," said Andl'os. Democrats, and Independents alike, Mrs. 34.50 (31.90) . the statewide affiliate of the Washinglonhase<l ' "Citi,zens' Lobby," Mrs. Rouse's "w,n continue in Its lobbying efforts for Rouse staled : Taxes may be paid by mail or ln dulles will consist " primaril y of campaign finance reform. an effective "Anyone In Gallia County who is in- person at the Gallia County Treasurer's organizing Common Cause members In conflict-of-interes t luw, a lobbying terested in becoming Invo lved with Office located on the first floor of the the 92nd Assembly District so that they disclosure law, and an anti- Comtll"n Cause should call me at 367·7125 Gallia County Courthouse. Oflicc hours can more effectively influence legislation ge rrymandering law.'' anrl one in Meigs County should call are Monday through Friday from 6 a.m. to nt the slate and national levels." Alldros indicated these state priorities VI J lozcwicz at 992-3028." 4 p.m. of blood, it's needed GALLIPOLIS _ Durin g the firs t week of January, Gall ia County Treasurer Oty M. Stewart will begin ma iling Invoices 10 . collect increased real estate taxes due for 1975. Tax books will open Jan. 2. Property owners, may if they wish, pay the entire amoun t of their taxes for 1975_ Although, the overa ll ra te in the county is down, taxpayers will see an increase in their taxes due to the reappraisal of lheir properties under the new formula based upon 35 pet. of the true market value. According to Couri ty Auditor Dorothy L. Condee, in some instances, property taxes have doubled, or even tripled. Taxpayers wishing to file complaints Iappeals) must do so between the time tax . . r Citizens' lobby names Mrs. Rouse • I �3- The Sunday Times .Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 14, 1975 2- The Sunday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, Dec . 14, 1975 ~mJ~~~%*~~~~l~~~l~l~~~;~~mm~l~iil~i~~i;i~f.~~~~~~~~~~~i~t:f:~i;i;~;l~;;i;~;~~~~t~~~~~ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:::: CANVASS SET MASON, W. Va. - The Wahama High School Key Club, headed by Pre~ldenl .Jo ey Parsons, will be Energy bill hurts Ford A •• c•anvasslng httmefi in the, Bend Area on Det·. 17 coll ec ting canned goods and monetary donations to be given to shul·ins and needy person• this Christ· ma s. Club members Saturday urged the support oJ all residents In the project of providing a Merry Chrlst!l)as for the unfortunate residents of the Bend Area. • •I HOUSTON (UPI ) - If President Ford signs the compromise energy !)ill it will hurt campaign fund ra'ising throughout the ,. South and especially in Texas, his national finance chairman sald Saturday. Robert M.ossbacher, a Houston independent oil anq gas producer ~ecenUy appointed to !J'ord's campaign stsff, said he has received a number of calls threatening to withhold dona· •' Uons if Ford approves the energy bill . "I'm with the President no matter how he goes on the energy • bill," Mossbacher said at the Southern Republican Con· ference. "But, it will make it tougher in Texas if he does sign it.'' . Mossbacher said the campaign organization is raising about '70,000 per week. He said the officials are taking greater l measures to avoid illegal campaign contributions from cor~ porations because of the revelation of great numbers of the ~ illegal funds In the past. ·:: Howard "Bo" Calloway, Ford's national campaign chair· ·.• , man, said the president's campaign will be the most thorough • ever in this country. "We're working county by county, precinct by precinct and . . we're off to a good start," Calloway s~ld. "In the primaries, • which have low voter turnouts, we will get ow- people to ,the polls." ' He said Ford wiU not spend as much time campaigning as •• •• · former California Gov. Ronald Reagan. ·"• · "President Ford wants to campaign and enjoys cam· paignlng but he will only campaign to the extent he has time . for without interfering with his duties, " he said. "Mr. Reagan • will campaign more, but Mr. Reagan doesn't have anything "I else to do." "Our strategy in Reagan's best states is to come into his best northern state of New Hampshire and beat him through our orgt~~~lzation and we will win in New Hampshire," Calloway said. "In Florida what we will do Is beat him In his best southern • state. After beating him In his best northern state and southern we will go Into his home state and beat him In Illinois." a state He said Reagan will lose In California where he was gover· nor for eight years because "his rhetoric was great and his performance was poor." Auto dealers getting into buying action Uy EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UP! Auto Writer DETROIT (UP!) - U.S. automakers are sharing in the pre-Christmas buying sUrge that helped push early December new car sales up an estimated 3S per cent over year-ago recession levels. That estimate from in· dustry analysts, In advance of ·Dec. 1•10 sales reports due Monday, is shared by dealers surveyed by UP!. Most agree there is a greater willingness to spend money on a new car \his year, but said buyers are more price conscious ·and still concerned about fuel economy. "The potential customers 195,0011 cars, compared with are willing to spend their 129,838 last year, the lowest money faster, but there is for any non-strike early more price comparison December in 15 years. This shopping," said Joseph year's sales were within five Pallotti, a foreign car dealer per cent of matching the 1972 in Hartford, Conn. levels that preceded the start "They are brutal on price of the industry's best year and they know what fuel ever. economy is," said Pallotti, Based on the strength of the whose October and auto sales recov:ery that December sales were the best .began with the introduction of in five years. "We tell them 1976 models in October, about radial tl!'es, safety General Motors Chairman features, room inside the car, Thomas A. Murphy has but miles per gallon seems to predicted s;Ues of 10,250,0011 be in the back of their heads." cars in 1976 to make next year Industry analysts estimate · the third · best in Industry . sales in the Dec: 1·10 period at history. "Our customers are gaining a gre~t deal of confidence ·in the economy,'' says Tom Keifer, an AMC general sales manager In the San Fernando Valley sect.ion of Los Angeles. " Although many aren't quite sure what fuel economy means to them, it is the ~iggest and most important issue discussed ." he said. Several dealers said many big car owners who switched to small cars for fuel economy savings two years ago are turning back to large cars because they miss the comfort. • ' • Mummies ... get surgery Judge will decide Sara Moore's fate Monday ' .. '. . • • •• : • Charges dropped in grain scandal • ~ : Sentencing was. deferred pending a pre-sentence In· vestlgatlon by federal probation authorities. Wilcox cou!~ be s~tenced io a maximum of six months in prison and a $500 fine. Assistant U.S. attorney Cornelius R. l!eusel said felony counts against Wilcox will be dismissed in return for his cooperation in the in· vestigatlon .which is con· Unulng to determine if higher Bunge o~lclals were iqvol ved ln 'the scandal. According to federal indict· ments, grain was stolen from Bunge customers by loading less grain on ships than was ordered and paid for. Bunge and 13 of its former executl ves and ·employes were named In a felony In· dictment July 21. The New York-based corporation pleaded no contest to the charges in federal courts here and In Houston, and pledged a self·policing program to insure that the alleged offenses do not happen again. 'ren of the other defendants • have been .convicted on various charges. . NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Aformer vice president of the Bunge Corp. has pleaded gullty to a grain scandal mis· demeanor, bul felony charges against him will be dropped In exchange for help in a continuing Investigation, ac· cording to an assistant U.S. jattomey. ' . Clayton K Wilcox, 49, of Chicago, pleaded guilty In Federal District Court Friday to shOrt-weighing gr~ln and violation of the U.S. Warehousing Act. A Bunge assistant vice president until 1971, Wilcox was the highest ranking company official to be convicted so far in the continuing federal Invest!· galion of corruption in the grain industry. Wilcox earlier had phiaded not guilty to the charges. In testimony Friday, FBI special agent Robert J . ~kson said Wil!!OX took no action to stop manipulation of scales during loading of ships and also prepared false documents of " phantom deliveries" of grain. Isakson said Wilcox did not profit from the actions, but Bunge did. 5. : • "' ~ 0 ~ • ; ~ i• CLEVELAND (UP!) Four 2,000.year.old natives of the southwest will go under the knife at Case Western Reserve University soon in the interests of medical research. The low- American Indian mummies, naturally preserved by the dry southwestern climate, will be examined for evidence of tuberculosis, syphilis, hook· worm and salmonella . Dr. Mahmoud El-Najjar, assistant professor of anthor· pology, said the autopsies will be the first ever performed anywhere on naturally preserved mununies. "They were well preserved because they were hidden in dry caves and not exposed to any baceterla or decay," El· Najjar said. The mummies of a man ; a young woman, who died in childbirth and was buried with a premature Infant In her arms; and a newborn baby. They belonged to a seminomadlc tribe called the Basketmakers, ancestors of the present-day Pueblos, which flourished from about 100 B.C. to 300 A.D. The mwnmles are on loan from the American Museum of Natural History in New York City . They were discovered In 1,924 , and remained In packlhg crates at the museum until now. Experts from ,the U.S. and Canada will tie Invited to attend the autopsies next spring. I El-Najjar noted present evidence of tuberculosis dates back about 1,000 years, so the mummies might possibly tell science more about the disease. · The examination for syphilis will be a check, in part, of whether It was Introduced to America by explorers from the Old World. SISTER ADDED MIDDLEPORT - A sw-· vivor of Lawrence W. Walker, 741 Middleport, who died Friday morning, not named In an earlier obituary is a half-sister, Mrs . Charlotte Sayre of Kanauga. FIELD HOUSE · Huntington FRl., JAN2 8:00P.M. SAT., JAN. 3 2:00P.M. SAT., JAN. 3 8:00P.M. SUN., JAN. 4 2:00P.M. SUN ., JAN. 4 6:00P. M. MON., JAN. 5 8:00P.M. TUES., JAN. 6 8)00 P.M. J~NIORS ~nder HALF-PRICE Sat., Jan. 3, 2 P.M. Sun., Jan. 4, 6 P.M. Mon ., Jan. S, 8 P.M. Tues., Jan . 6, B P.M. *PRICES: t 1IU NARYU COMICUl ROUf' ~ IIIAAQ&S RfG MAIIIY!L COIIIIICS GAOIJP '" CHIL~f:N' I Tax Incl. •5.50 • •4,50 • '4.00 UUVIIION WOAKIHOP Holiday On Ice 'l'ickets Are A Great Christmas Gift! MAIL, ••• CIUPIN JDDAYI, o.•- :,:-,=.,...- t.to•ft H r;; ti MD.... tAo!"'(;,;.;--~. _.,.w... nn•" - -- '"' P'''"... • ' o." n C- I MAIL OR~ERSIn Filled Immediate!~ Received ' Order Make Ched: TO : HOLIDAY ON ICE Send to : Memorial Field House,. 24th St. & 5th Ave., Dept. HOI -4, Hunc SAN FRANCISCO (UP)) Afederal judge was expected to decide Monday whether to accept a plea of guilty from Sara Jane Moore for the attempted murder of President Gerald Ford. Miss Moore, 4ii, surprised the court Friday when she unexpe ctedly asked · to change her plea to guilty. U.S. District Judge Samuel Conti had entered a "not guilty" plea for her when she stood mute at an earlier hearing . The judge then instructed Miss Moore on her rights and set a hearing for Monday at which he will hear testimony from Dr. Jack Eardley of the Federal Medical Facility, Springfield, Mo., on whether the defendant is presently competent to change her plea. · Dr. Eardley is one of the psychiatrists who examined Miss Moore after she was arrested Sept. 22 on the charge of attempting to murder President Gerald Ford with a handgun. Op the basis of this testimony Conti ruled on Nov. 17 that Miss Moore was competent to stand trial. If Conti now determine$ from Dr. Eardley that she is competent and accepts her change of plea, he then must determine whether at the time of the crime she suffered any mental disease or defect or had"diminished capacity to control her actions. Miss Moore insisted in a statement which she read to the court in a calm, unemotional voice that she was competent at the time. "... I knew what I was doing, knew it was illegal, had control of my actions and made a conscious and deliberate decision to act as I did," she said. " ...! did in· deed willfully and knowingly att!!mpt to murder Gerald R. Ford, the President of the United States, by use of a handgun, and would now like to enter a plea of guilty." · She said no one was on trial for assassination plots agai nst "Castro; Allende, Lumumba or other foreign leaders, nor for the actual assassinations in th is co.untry of Fred Hampton, George Jackson and the Atti~a inmates ... When any govern· ment uses assassination, whether or political leaders in other countries or of its own citizens to put down dissent and to hide its own repressive actions, it must expect that tool to be tw-ned back against it. " W.ASIDNGTON (UP!) Wl)eil Americans fUe their federal and Illite income taxes next spring they can forget about reporting the rebate they got from the anti· recession tax bl1l. The Internal · Revenue Service has ruled that the rebates were not Income but merely a refund on earnings previously taxed. In the case of the tax rebates, Congress saw to It that it didn't take back with one hand what It gave with the other. · But it followed a different policy In dealing with the socalled work bonus which It voted for poor famillee In the same bill. That bonus, up to a maximum of $400 per family, is due next spring when federal Income taxes are fUed. But If a protrislon of the present law remains unchanged, some famllles will lose as much and more than they collect In the form of the tax bonus. The provision allows states to count the boous as Income and to deduct the amount of welfare which such families receive from states or cities. In addition, the bonus temporarily could deprive some welfare famllles of medicaid benefits and food stamps. That would be the result If the bonus put a family's Income over the eligibility maximwn In both programs. It would make welfare families an exclusive club In America: one of the few who not only failed to benefit from the tax cut bill rut perhaps were even worse off 811 a result of it. · The boous was designed as a work Incentive for welfare recipients . It provides a sliding scale of paymenta to Iring the working poor up to a minimum Income level. · The House bill has a provision to repeal the Indlangiver character of the tax measure for welfare families. It would exemPt the work bonus from being counted 811 Income In any federally.funded prDil'am. · That would place It on a par ~~ ' ' -4 57 69. Published every week - day evening e"-cept Satur day . Entered as second class mailing matter at Pomero.y, Oh io Post Off ice . By carrier dally · end Sunday 75c per week . Motor · route SJ .25 per month . MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Ga liipQ41 s D~lly Tribune in Ohi~ and West Virginia one year $22. 00 ; six months $11 .50 ; tt1ree months $7 ,oo. Elsewhere S26.00 J)er year ; six months S13.SO ; three ' months $7 .50 ; mo tor rou te $3.25 monthly . :The Daily SentineL one year $22 .00 ; Six months $11 .50 ; three month s S7oi.OO . Elsewhere $26 .00 ; ~lx months SlJ .SO ; three mon ths S7.50 The United Press tn. ternationa l IS ex c lusivelY.. entitled to the use tor · pub I icatlon of all news dispatches credite d to the newspaper and also the loca l news published herein . SUNDAY thru SATURDAY DEC. 14 thru DEC~ 20th CHICKEN 1ft SNACK ·BOX :8RoAsTE:Q t«» G«» No ·' .. I " Substitutes e ' e ROLL 2 PIECES CHICKEN e ,\ASHED POTATOES iqakt iqnppr 2nd &OLIVE ST. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO FOR QUICK PICK-UP SERVICE PHONE 446-2682 CINCINNATI (UPI) - The ~. long-lined Taft family tree of ,;: politics apparently has ' sprouted another branch. . Robert A. Taft II, whose '\. father, grandfather, great· grandf~lher and great-great· •., grandfatber were In politics, :... reporledly Is in line for a ;:.· state House of Representatives seat. Local Republican sources Indicate the 33-year old Taft will replace Ohio Rep. Frank ~ H. Mayfield, R.clnclnnatl, .: who reportedly is resigning ;· Monday . , · Taft is the son of U.S. Sen. ~ - Robert A. Taft, Jr., R.Ohio, i the grandson of the late U.S. •, Sen. Robert A. Taft, the greatgrandson of President · William . Howard Taft and the • great-great-grandson of , Alphonso Taft, secretary of • war and attorney general .: under President Ulysses S. . Grant. t:' Taft, a graduate of Yale .::. University and the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and ~ lnfernatlonal Affairs, currenUy is finishing up work ;; on a law degree and expects ..: to be graduated from the ~ University of Cincinnati law ~ school next spring. Both Taft's father and ~·· l!"andfather started their ,' palltical careers in the Ohio ~ House. !" His father was elected to the House In 1955 and became ...- Republican majority leader In 1961. His grandfather was , I elected to the House In 1921 and later became speaker of the House. , Although Taft's father is : - running for re-election to the ' U.S. Senate next year, a local •' Republican speculated young : Taft could be looklrig toward ' running for that seat when It opens again In 1982. Mayfield, 38, first elected to the legislature In 1968, reportecDy wants to resign to devote !ulftlme to local In· 81D'ance company Interests. ! i Men's Leather Harness Boots Antique Brown 'IHE FAMIL"( PLACE TO SAVE .91REG. $ SALE PRICES GOOD 19.97 5 THRU WED., DEC. 17th . . : :;:;:; .. . ·: . . : By L~<ONi\RDCU RRY .UPJ BuNincss Writer WASHINGTON tUPIJ Secretary of State Henry WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Ford met Saturday with Defense Secretary Kissinger asked a federal Donald Rumsfeld and other top Pentagon officials to hear their arguments against judge to protect ·, unhis plans to cut ~illtaryspending by a reported $6.5billion next year. corr9borated, sensational Presidential a1des satd the session at the White House, the second in as many and potentially damaging days, lasted more than three hours. But they provided no details. information" about Lockheed Pentagon sow-ces have said the spending reductions were proposed last month Aircraft Corp.'s all eged by Budget Director James T.. Lynn and Ford has decided tentatively to recom· paymehts to foreign mend the cuts in a message to Congress next month. government officials, the The President, according to published reports not denied by the White House, State Department said Saturday. will propose a budget of $110 billion rather than $116.ii billion for the 1977 fiscal year The request was in connecstartil)g next Oct. I. He also is said to be planning to lower projected spending In fiscal 1978 from $128 billion to $122.3 billion. tion with a ,Securities and Exchange · .Commission at· · Among those joining Rumsfeld and Lynn at. Saturday's meeting with Ford tempt to acquire . internal were Veputy Defense Secretary William P. Clements; Air Force Gen. George Lockheed 'documents perBro:-vn, the chairman of the Joint <;lliefs of Staff; and Brent Scow croft, presidential adv~ser for national security affairs. , wining to more than $100 million in payments to Ford also arranged to meet later with key members of the Domestic Council foreign sales agents and staff to go over legislative proposals that wiU be unveiled in his State of the Union government officials in. message, scheduled for delivery to Congress in mid-January. eluding at least one·European country. During the period in Smith , Uavid Snyder , question, Lockheed's · Stanford Thomr,son. Alden primary European business Wedemeyer. Da e Whitt. Jyl was the sale of F104 Star. Zerkle. Taft tree Ehas fifth · branch .. . . CHICKEN . Pr~ident argues fior p~~ta.·uon. ~uts e· 111 Court St., Pomeroy , o. Honor roll at Rio is announced RIO GRANDE - One hundred ·and twenty-five . studenll at Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College have been named to the Dean's Honor Roll (3.5 or better) lor the first quarter. Ahother 83 students were named to the Dean's Merit Ust (3.2 to 3.4) the first quarter. HONOR ROLL . Tharon Allbright, Nancy Bagshaw, Debbie Baird . Gregory Bane. Carole Banks . the SEC that would keep certain Lockheed docwnents secret. "Our interest in having certain documents in this case protected grows simply out of our desire that documents which contain uncorroborale<j, sensational and pote ntially damaging information not be made public as long as that is not necessary for purposes of effective law enforcement," Kissinger said. The Justice Department filed Kisssinger's letter dated . Nov . 28 with Judge John H. Pratt in the U.S. District 12 BURNED DEAD SAN FRANCISCO! UP I) A predawn fire possibly set by an arsonist roared through a fiv e-story apartmen t condemned lor safely violations Friday, killing 12 persons and injuring 17 others. Court. Pratt has been public under provisions of the weighing a decision since Freedom of Information Act. ea rly November. . ·The SEC issued subpoenas 10 June for the Lockheed documents, but the California-based aerospace '"''flff · company refused to comply. ONE WEEK Lockheed said it wanted Wednesday lhru assurance that lhe in· Tuesday formation would not be given to con gresional oversight committees or released to the COLO\' · f) NA MEIGS THEATRE X-15 CAMERA - Karen Donaldson , Russell Dybowski, Delford Ellyson . Virginia Farmer, Ri ck ACOR Graham , Twlla .Harrison , Mary Hood, Sheller Hook. Patty Hunter, Sherr Jarvis, Lee Johnson, Ma,ry Lou King. Marilyn Kuhn, Sue Kunz, Ellen' Leftw ich, Janet Lewis, Francois Mann, Vada Ma,yo. Patty Ma~s. Nora McGuire, Corliss Miller , Terri lee Miller. John Myers. Debbie Northup, Sharon Pennington, Stan Perry, Edwin Ricketts, Kerry Rinehart , Phyllis Rowan, Jerry Rusk, Jud llh 'fI' ·BAiTERY OP.ERATED 8 TRACK ITERIO t'API PLAYER Sllnders, Walter Schoonover , Monte Sheets, Randy Shllot, Betsey Simpson. Belt~ Siaglo, Martha Stowers , Pamela Stringer. Kevin Walker. Barbara Wallen, Ra~ Weiher, Dave Wick line, Floyd Wright. MERIT LIST Randall 'Adkins. Richard Baker , William Barcus, Judith Blazer, Lewi s Bowman, Chris Bryslan, C.r~l Bullock. Brenda Bush, Vorna Daniels, linda Deel, John Denny. Michael Fadeley, Cheryl Fairchild, Marie Fulmer, Julie Hendersor , Sue Hughes, William Kiser, John Lusher, Patricia Martin. Thomas Meadows, Clnd~ Miller, Chrlstln Myers, James Pratt, Sheila Roet. lker. Mark_ Simms. Sandra 5 · Pre-omped set w/ two spook. ers. Au1omafi c or manu - al fro ck seleclor, lighted Brews 10 cu ps of fla vorfu l drip colfee. Keep -Warm unit keeps coffee read( to '" rve . Uses d is po~mb l e flllen or permanent fi te r, See . th ru g lou UHYet wllh no -drip spout. Easy push buTTon track indicator. Balance lane, volume slide controls: I THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT QUALITY PANASONJC 8-TRACK PORTABLE SAVE TAPE PlAYER '5 Regular '1.95 Dinner Box Now On~ '1.79 SAVE '50 CONSOLE STEREO BY CAPEHART Solid State AM-FM FM Multiple Unit Radio with Phonograph and 8 Track Tape Player. Richly finished Pecan Cabinet in an ornamental Mediterranean design. a 99. SAVE$ $4 -· • :· . REG. am · •• WEST BEND BUFFET SKILLET KEROSENE LAMP i Butternut Color SAVE I. I l ,. ' '• •2 '' '444 Lighting .c. COMPLETELY IMMERSIBLE $15.99 CLASSIC GLASS The Shopper's Special Dinner Box Includes J pieces ol hot, tender, "finger llckln' good" chicken. Original Recipe or Extra Clrspy, cole slaw. potatoes and gravy •and dinner roll. Regularly Sl .95 . If's nowonly$1· .79, . 00 $ REG. 1249.00 ' 12 REG. 16.44 REG. S21.99 21 PC. SOCKET ·wRENCH SET If•" x 3/8" DRIVE SET FULL LIFETIME GUARANTEE SAVE 13 '11'' fAT( ' ' •' ) REG. '14.99 URPHV CO. • THE FRIENDLY STORE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE ••••••••••••••••• REG. $39.95 LARGE 60" MEDITERRANEAN FIREMEN CALLED GALLIPOLIS - Volunteer firemen here were called· at 3:18p.m. Friday to a truck fire on the Addison-Bulaville Rd., but were called back to the station before arriving at the fire scene. SPECAL Grease and Oil Resistant Soles REG. '19.94 Cremeens, Thomas Crothers, Durable Wearing Heels and Soles REINFORCED STITCHING SIZES TO 94 $}5 Richard Bllrcus. Gary Bllrr , COFFEE MAKER sgoo $12 CARTOON Show starts 7:00p.m. JoAnn Hartle~ . Gall Belville. Robert Burlile, . Steven Burris, Carl Clark, Barbara Co> . Donald Co> , Larr y Bold Harness Strap Trim 00 LE R John. I 1 A Pageant of Celebration Star ri ng : Ann Margaret, Oliver Reed and Elton THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE . Men's Leather 8" Boot . Vil (Technicolorl GENERAL ELECTRIC Men's Leather 6" Boot SH TONITE SUNDAY DEC . 14 TOMMY a.cuP The Working Man's Faoorite • KODAK Quality Crafted leather Uppers With Goolyear Welt Construction Butternut Color fighter jets to West Germany. More than 140 Starfighters have crashed, killing more than 8ti pilots. West Germany's Federal Audit Board wrote a report in 1971 critical of the purchase, which had been recom· mended by Franz Joseph Strauss when he was defense minister. Northrop Cqrp., which last' spring acknowledged payments to European government .officials in· eluding a former member of the West German Parliament, said it was following common practice. Lockheed denied it.s activities ,were similar to Northrop's. Kissinger said the State Department did not wish to block legitimate in· vestigatiQn by the SEC, the federal agency that regulates public corporatlqns. But Kissinger said the court should set requirements on IANIAIEIIWD Olt ll!STU CIIAKE Size To 12 I ,..,_,ltChllt l O:klt • •1- -,.. .. . I tington. w. Va. mol. :~_'::", •-·-~"'-----•Please tncloso stomped. self. NO"' YOU KNOW I addrtssed envotope for prompt '' • _,_ • I urvice. ond safe delivery of your One inch of rain contains •I -··--~--------tickets. ·the same aniount II. water as •1 ALLSEATSRESERVED o,.,. ,. ,00(_·- · ::::::=:=:=~~~~~~~~===~ a to-inch snowstorm. 1 ~ Publi~h e d every ~.Ondav by ; The Ohio VaHey Publishing Co. GALLI POLI-S DAILY TRIBUNE 825 Third Ave ., Gallipolis, onlo 456)1 . . Published every weekday ev en ing e1<cept SalurO.y . Second Cla ss Po!.tag~ Paid at Gallipol is, Ohio 45631. THE DAILY SENTINEL r again in 1975 returns with the tax rebates ranging up to $200 which went to the more affluent. , There is cOnsiderable ques· tion whether the proyiston, or the entire tax measure, will survive. The bill faces a veto by President Ford unless Congress- agrees to limit spending after next October by an amount equal to the tax cut, and so far all 'efforts to connpromise it have failed. Sunday Time&oSentinel ; Rebate won't he taxed· By GEORGE J. MARDER Kissinger.wants Lockheed payoffs kept secret ..-----.,....-.,......-,-, �3- The Sunday Times .Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 14, 1975 2- The Sunday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, Dec . 14, 1975 ~mJ~~~%*~~~~l~~~l~l~~~;~~mm~l~iil~i~~i;i~f.~~~~~~~~~~~i~t:f:~i;i;~;l~;;i;~;~~~~t~~~~~ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:::: CANVASS SET MASON, W. Va. - The Wahama High School Key Club, headed by Pre~ldenl .Jo ey Parsons, will be Energy bill hurts Ford A •• c•anvasslng httmefi in the, Bend Area on Det·. 17 coll ec ting canned goods and monetary donations to be given to shul·ins and needy person• this Christ· ma s. Club members Saturday urged the support oJ all residents In the project of providing a Merry Chrlst!l)as for the unfortunate residents of the Bend Area. • •I HOUSTON (UPI ) - If President Ford signs the compromise energy !)ill it will hurt campaign fund ra'ising throughout the ,. South and especially in Texas, his national finance chairman sald Saturday. Robert M.ossbacher, a Houston independent oil anq gas producer ~ecenUy appointed to !J'ord's campaign stsff, said he has received a number of calls threatening to withhold dona· •' Uons if Ford approves the energy bill . "I'm with the President no matter how he goes on the energy • bill," Mossbacher said at the Southern Republican Con· ference. "But, it will make it tougher in Texas if he does sign it.'' . Mossbacher said the campaign organization is raising about '70,000 per week. He said the officials are taking greater l measures to avoid illegal campaign contributions from cor~ porations because of the revelation of great numbers of the ~ illegal funds In the past. ·:: Howard "Bo" Calloway, Ford's national campaign chair· ·.• , man, said the president's campaign will be the most thorough • ever in this country. "We're working county by county, precinct by precinct and . . we're off to a good start," Calloway s~ld. "In the primaries, • which have low voter turnouts, we will get ow- people to ,the polls." ' He said Ford wiU not spend as much time campaigning as •• •• · former California Gov. Ronald Reagan. ·"• · "President Ford wants to campaign and enjoys cam· paignlng but he will only campaign to the extent he has time . for without interfering with his duties, " he said. "Mr. Reagan • will campaign more, but Mr. Reagan doesn't have anything "I else to do." "Our strategy in Reagan's best states is to come into his best northern state of New Hampshire and beat him through our orgt~~~lzation and we will win in New Hampshire," Calloway said. "In Florida what we will do Is beat him In his best southern • state. After beating him In his best northern state and southern we will go Into his home state and beat him In Illinois." a state He said Reagan will lose In California where he was gover· nor for eight years because "his rhetoric was great and his performance was poor." Auto dealers getting into buying action Uy EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UP! Auto Writer DETROIT (UP!) - U.S. automakers are sharing in the pre-Christmas buying sUrge that helped push early December new car sales up an estimated 3S per cent over year-ago recession levels. That estimate from in· dustry analysts, In advance of ·Dec. 1•10 sales reports due Monday, is shared by dealers surveyed by UP!. Most agree there is a greater willingness to spend money on a new car \his year, but said buyers are more price conscious ·and still concerned about fuel economy. "The potential customers 195,0011 cars, compared with are willing to spend their 129,838 last year, the lowest money faster, but there is for any non-strike early more price comparison December in 15 years. This shopping," said Joseph year's sales were within five Pallotti, a foreign car dealer per cent of matching the 1972 in Hartford, Conn. levels that preceded the start "They are brutal on price of the industry's best year and they know what fuel ever. economy is," said Pallotti, Based on the strength of the whose October and auto sales recov:ery that December sales were the best .began with the introduction of in five years. "We tell them 1976 models in October, about radial tl!'es, safety General Motors Chairman features, room inside the car, Thomas A. Murphy has but miles per gallon seems to predicted s;Ues of 10,250,0011 be in the back of their heads." cars in 1976 to make next year Industry analysts estimate · the third · best in Industry . sales in the Dec: 1·10 period at history. "Our customers are gaining a gre~t deal of confidence ·in the economy,'' says Tom Keifer, an AMC general sales manager In the San Fernando Valley sect.ion of Los Angeles. " Although many aren't quite sure what fuel economy means to them, it is the ~iggest and most important issue discussed ." he said. Several dealers said many big car owners who switched to small cars for fuel economy savings two years ago are turning back to large cars because they miss the comfort. • ' • Mummies ... get surgery Judge will decide Sara Moore's fate Monday ' .. '. . • • •• : • Charges dropped in grain scandal • ~ : Sentencing was. deferred pending a pre-sentence In· vestlgatlon by federal probation authorities. Wilcox cou!~ be s~tenced io a maximum of six months in prison and a $500 fine. Assistant U.S. attorney Cornelius R. l!eusel said felony counts against Wilcox will be dismissed in return for his cooperation in the in· vestigatlon .which is con· Unulng to determine if higher Bunge o~lclals were iqvol ved ln 'the scandal. According to federal indict· ments, grain was stolen from Bunge customers by loading less grain on ships than was ordered and paid for. Bunge and 13 of its former executl ves and ·employes were named In a felony In· dictment July 21. The New York-based corporation pleaded no contest to the charges in federal courts here and In Houston, and pledged a self·policing program to insure that the alleged offenses do not happen again. 'ren of the other defendants • have been .convicted on various charges. . NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Aformer vice president of the Bunge Corp. has pleaded gullty to a grain scandal mis· demeanor, bul felony charges against him will be dropped In exchange for help in a continuing Investigation, ac· cording to an assistant U.S. jattomey. ' . Clayton K Wilcox, 49, of Chicago, pleaded guilty In Federal District Court Friday to shOrt-weighing gr~ln and violation of the U.S. Warehousing Act. A Bunge assistant vice president until 1971, Wilcox was the highest ranking company official to be convicted so far in the continuing federal Invest!· galion of corruption in the grain industry. Wilcox earlier had phiaded not guilty to the charges. In testimony Friday, FBI special agent Robert J . ~kson said Wil!!OX took no action to stop manipulation of scales during loading of ships and also prepared false documents of " phantom deliveries" of grain. Isakson said Wilcox did not profit from the actions, but Bunge did. 5. : • "' ~ 0 ~ • ; ~ i• CLEVELAND (UP!) Four 2,000.year.old natives of the southwest will go under the knife at Case Western Reserve University soon in the interests of medical research. The low- American Indian mummies, naturally preserved by the dry southwestern climate, will be examined for evidence of tuberculosis, syphilis, hook· worm and salmonella . Dr. Mahmoud El-Najjar, assistant professor of anthor· pology, said the autopsies will be the first ever performed anywhere on naturally preserved mununies. "They were well preserved because they were hidden in dry caves and not exposed to any baceterla or decay," El· Najjar said. The mummies of a man ; a young woman, who died in childbirth and was buried with a premature Infant In her arms; and a newborn baby. They belonged to a seminomadlc tribe called the Basketmakers, ancestors of the present-day Pueblos, which flourished from about 100 B.C. to 300 A.D. The mwnmles are on loan from the American Museum of Natural History in New York City . They were discovered In 1,924 , and remained In packlhg crates at the museum until now. Experts from ,the U.S. and Canada will tie Invited to attend the autopsies next spring. I El-Najjar noted present evidence of tuberculosis dates back about 1,000 years, so the mummies might possibly tell science more about the disease. · The examination for syphilis will be a check, in part, of whether It was Introduced to America by explorers from the Old World. SISTER ADDED MIDDLEPORT - A sw-· vivor of Lawrence W. Walker, 741 Middleport, who died Friday morning, not named In an earlier obituary is a half-sister, Mrs . Charlotte Sayre of Kanauga. FIELD HOUSE · Huntington FRl., JAN2 8:00P.M. SAT., JAN. 3 2:00P.M. SAT., JAN. 3 8:00P.M. SUN., JAN. 4 2:00P.M. SUN ., JAN. 4 6:00P. M. MON., JAN. 5 8:00P.M. TUES., JAN. 6 8)00 P.M. J~NIORS ~nder HALF-PRICE Sat., Jan. 3, 2 P.M. Sun., Jan. 4, 6 P.M. Mon ., Jan. S, 8 P.M. Tues., Jan . 6, B P.M. *PRICES: t 1IU NARYU COMICUl ROUf' ~ IIIAAQ&S RfG MAIIIY!L COIIIIICS GAOIJP '" CHIL~f:N' I Tax Incl. •5.50 • •4,50 • '4.00 UUVIIION WOAKIHOP Holiday On Ice 'l'ickets Are A Great Christmas Gift! MAIL, ••• CIUPIN JDDAYI, o.•- :,:-,=.,...- t.to•ft H r;; ti MD.... tAo!"'(;,;.;--~. _.,.w... nn•" - -- '"' P'''"... • ' o." n C- I MAIL OR~ERSIn Filled Immediate!~ Received ' Order Make Ched: TO : HOLIDAY ON ICE Send to : Memorial Field House,. 24th St. & 5th Ave., Dept. HOI -4, Hunc SAN FRANCISCO (UP)) Afederal judge was expected to decide Monday whether to accept a plea of guilty from Sara Jane Moore for the attempted murder of President Gerald Ford. Miss Moore, 4ii, surprised the court Friday when she unexpe ctedly asked · to change her plea to guilty. U.S. District Judge Samuel Conti had entered a "not guilty" plea for her when she stood mute at an earlier hearing . The judge then instructed Miss Moore on her rights and set a hearing for Monday at which he will hear testimony from Dr. Jack Eardley of the Federal Medical Facility, Springfield, Mo., on whether the defendant is presently competent to change her plea. · Dr. Eardley is one of the psychiatrists who examined Miss Moore after she was arrested Sept. 22 on the charge of attempting to murder President Gerald Ford with a handgun. Op the basis of this testimony Conti ruled on Nov. 17 that Miss Moore was competent to stand trial. If Conti now determine$ from Dr. Eardley that she is competent and accepts her change of plea, he then must determine whether at the time of the crime she suffered any mental disease or defect or had"diminished capacity to control her actions. Miss Moore insisted in a statement which she read to the court in a calm, unemotional voice that she was competent at the time. "... I knew what I was doing, knew it was illegal, had control of my actions and made a conscious and deliberate decision to act as I did," she said. " ...! did in· deed willfully and knowingly att!!mpt to murder Gerald R. Ford, the President of the United States, by use of a handgun, and would now like to enter a plea of guilty." · She said no one was on trial for assassination plots agai nst "Castro; Allende, Lumumba or other foreign leaders, nor for the actual assassinations in th is co.untry of Fred Hampton, George Jackson and the Atti~a inmates ... When any govern· ment uses assassination, whether or political leaders in other countries or of its own citizens to put down dissent and to hide its own repressive actions, it must expect that tool to be tw-ned back against it. " W.ASIDNGTON (UP!) Wl)eil Americans fUe their federal and Illite income taxes next spring they can forget about reporting the rebate they got from the anti· recession tax bl1l. The Internal · Revenue Service has ruled that the rebates were not Income but merely a refund on earnings previously taxed. In the case of the tax rebates, Congress saw to It that it didn't take back with one hand what It gave with the other. · But it followed a different policy In dealing with the socalled work bonus which It voted for poor famillee In the same bill. That bonus, up to a maximum of $400 per family, is due next spring when federal Income taxes are fUed. But If a protrislon of the present law remains unchanged, some famllles will lose as much and more than they collect In the form of the tax bonus. The provision allows states to count the boous as Income and to deduct the amount of welfare which such families receive from states or cities. In addition, the bonus temporarily could deprive some welfare famllles of medicaid benefits and food stamps. That would be the result If the bonus put a family's Income over the eligibility maximwn In both programs. It would make welfare families an exclusive club In America: one of the few who not only failed to benefit from the tax cut bill rut perhaps were even worse off 811 a result of it. · The boous was designed as a work Incentive for welfare recipients . It provides a sliding scale of paymenta to Iring the working poor up to a minimum Income level. · The House bill has a provision to repeal the Indlangiver character of the tax measure for welfare families. It would exemPt the work bonus from being counted 811 Income In any federally.funded prDil'am. · That would place It on a par ~~ ' ' -4 57 69. Published every week - day evening e"-cept Satur day . Entered as second class mailing matter at Pomero.y, Oh io Post Off ice . By carrier dally · end Sunday 75c per week . Motor · route SJ .25 per month . MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Ga liipQ41 s D~lly Tribune in Ohi~ and West Virginia one year $22. 00 ; six months $11 .50 ; tt1ree months $7 ,oo. Elsewhere S26.00 J)er year ; six months S13.SO ; three ' months $7 .50 ; mo tor rou te $3.25 monthly . :The Daily SentineL one year $22 .00 ; Six months $11 .50 ; three month s S7oi.OO . Elsewhere $26 .00 ; ~lx months SlJ .SO ; three mon ths S7.50 The United Press tn. ternationa l IS ex c lusivelY.. entitled to the use tor · pub I icatlon of all news dispatches credite d to the newspaper and also the loca l news published herein . SUNDAY thru SATURDAY DEC. 14 thru DEC~ 20th CHICKEN 1ft SNACK ·BOX :8RoAsTE:Q t«» G«» No ·' .. I " Substitutes e ' e ROLL 2 PIECES CHICKEN e ,\ASHED POTATOES iqakt iqnppr 2nd &OLIVE ST. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO FOR QUICK PICK-UP SERVICE PHONE 446-2682 CINCINNATI (UPI) - The ~. long-lined Taft family tree of ,;: politics apparently has ' sprouted another branch. . Robert A. Taft II, whose '\. father, grandfather, great· grandf~lher and great-great· •., grandfatber were In politics, :... reporledly Is in line for a ;:.· state House of Representatives seat. Local Republican sources Indicate the 33-year old Taft will replace Ohio Rep. Frank ~ H. Mayfield, R.clnclnnatl, .: who reportedly is resigning ;· Monday . , · Taft is the son of U.S. Sen. ~ - Robert A. Taft, Jr., R.Ohio, i the grandson of the late U.S. •, Sen. Robert A. Taft, the greatgrandson of President · William . Howard Taft and the • great-great-grandson of , Alphonso Taft, secretary of • war and attorney general .: under President Ulysses S. . Grant. t:' Taft, a graduate of Yale .::. University and the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and ~ lnfernatlonal Affairs, currenUy is finishing up work ;; on a law degree and expects ..: to be graduated from the ~ University of Cincinnati law ~ school next spring. Both Taft's father and ~·· l!"andfather started their ,' palltical careers in the Ohio ~ House. !" His father was elected to the House In 1955 and became ...- Republican majority leader In 1961. His grandfather was , I elected to the House In 1921 and later became speaker of the House. , Although Taft's father is : - running for re-election to the ' U.S. Senate next year, a local •' Republican speculated young : Taft could be looklrig toward ' running for that seat when It opens again In 1982. Mayfield, 38, first elected to the legislature In 1968, reportecDy wants to resign to devote !ulftlme to local In· 81D'ance company Interests. ! i Men's Leather Harness Boots Antique Brown 'IHE FAMIL"( PLACE TO SAVE .91REG. $ SALE PRICES GOOD 19.97 5 THRU WED., DEC. 17th . . : :;:;:; .. . ·: . . : By L~<ONi\RDCU RRY .UPJ BuNincss Writer WASHINGTON tUPIJ Secretary of State Henry WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Ford met Saturday with Defense Secretary Kissinger asked a federal Donald Rumsfeld and other top Pentagon officials to hear their arguments against judge to protect ·, unhis plans to cut ~illtaryspending by a reported $6.5billion next year. corr9borated, sensational Presidential a1des satd the session at the White House, the second in as many and potentially damaging days, lasted more than three hours. But they provided no details. information" about Lockheed Pentagon sow-ces have said the spending reductions were proposed last month Aircraft Corp.'s all eged by Budget Director James T.. Lynn and Ford has decided tentatively to recom· paymehts to foreign mend the cuts in a message to Congress next month. government officials, the The President, according to published reports not denied by the White House, State Department said Saturday. will propose a budget of $110 billion rather than $116.ii billion for the 1977 fiscal year The request was in connecstartil)g next Oct. I. He also is said to be planning to lower projected spending In fiscal 1978 from $128 billion to $122.3 billion. tion with a ,Securities and Exchange · .Commission at· · Among those joining Rumsfeld and Lynn at. Saturday's meeting with Ford tempt to acquire . internal were Veputy Defense Secretary William P. Clements; Air Force Gen. George Lockheed 'documents perBro:-vn, the chairman of the Joint <;lliefs of Staff; and Brent Scow croft, presidential adv~ser for national security affairs. , wining to more than $100 million in payments to Ford also arranged to meet later with key members of the Domestic Council foreign sales agents and staff to go over legislative proposals that wiU be unveiled in his State of the Union government officials in. message, scheduled for delivery to Congress in mid-January. eluding at least one·European country. During the period in Smith , Uavid Snyder , question, Lockheed's · Stanford Thomr,son. Alden primary European business Wedemeyer. Da e Whitt. Jyl was the sale of F104 Star. Zerkle. Taft tree Ehas fifth · branch .. . . CHICKEN . Pr~ident argues fior p~~ta.·uon. ~uts e· 111 Court St., Pomeroy , o. Honor roll at Rio is announced RIO GRANDE - One hundred ·and twenty-five . studenll at Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College have been named to the Dean's Honor Roll (3.5 or better) lor the first quarter. Ahother 83 students were named to the Dean's Merit Ust (3.2 to 3.4) the first quarter. HONOR ROLL . Tharon Allbright, Nancy Bagshaw, Debbie Baird . Gregory Bane. Carole Banks . the SEC that would keep certain Lockheed docwnents secret. "Our interest in having certain documents in this case protected grows simply out of our desire that documents which contain uncorroborale<j, sensational and pote ntially damaging information not be made public as long as that is not necessary for purposes of effective law enforcement," Kissinger said. The Justice Department filed Kisssinger's letter dated . Nov . 28 with Judge John H. Pratt in the U.S. District 12 BURNED DEAD SAN FRANCISCO! UP I) A predawn fire possibly set by an arsonist roared through a fiv e-story apartmen t condemned lor safely violations Friday, killing 12 persons and injuring 17 others. Court. Pratt has been public under provisions of the weighing a decision since Freedom of Information Act. ea rly November. . ·The SEC issued subpoenas 10 June for the Lockheed documents, but the California-based aerospace '"''flff · company refused to comply. ONE WEEK Lockheed said it wanted Wednesday lhru assurance that lhe in· Tuesday formation would not be given to con gresional oversight committees or released to the COLO\' · f) NA MEIGS THEATRE X-15 CAMERA - Karen Donaldson , Russell Dybowski, Delford Ellyson . Virginia Farmer, Ri ck ACOR Graham , Twlla .Harrison , Mary Hood, Sheller Hook. Patty Hunter, Sherr Jarvis, Lee Johnson, Ma,ry Lou King. Marilyn Kuhn, Sue Kunz, Ellen' Leftw ich, Janet Lewis, Francois Mann, Vada Ma,yo. Patty Ma~s. Nora McGuire, Corliss Miller , Terri lee Miller. John Myers. Debbie Northup, Sharon Pennington, Stan Perry, Edwin Ricketts, Kerry Rinehart , Phyllis Rowan, Jerry Rusk, Jud llh 'fI' ·BAiTERY OP.ERATED 8 TRACK ITERIO t'API PLAYER Sllnders, Walter Schoonover , Monte Sheets, Randy Shllot, Betsey Simpson. Belt~ Siaglo, Martha Stowers , Pamela Stringer. Kevin Walker. Barbara Wallen, Ra~ Weiher, Dave Wick line, Floyd Wright. MERIT LIST Randall 'Adkins. Richard Baker , William Barcus, Judith Blazer, Lewi s Bowman, Chris Bryslan, C.r~l Bullock. Brenda Bush, Vorna Daniels, linda Deel, John Denny. Michael Fadeley, Cheryl Fairchild, Marie Fulmer, Julie Hendersor , Sue Hughes, William Kiser, John Lusher, Patricia Martin. Thomas Meadows, Clnd~ Miller, Chrlstln Myers, James Pratt, Sheila Roet. lker. Mark_ Simms. Sandra 5 · Pre-omped set w/ two spook. ers. Au1omafi c or manu - al fro ck seleclor, lighted Brews 10 cu ps of fla vorfu l drip colfee. Keep -Warm unit keeps coffee read( to '" rve . Uses d is po~mb l e flllen or permanent fi te r, See . th ru g lou UHYet wllh no -drip spout. Easy push buTTon track indicator. Balance lane, volume slide controls: I THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT QUALITY PANASONJC 8-TRACK PORTABLE SAVE TAPE PlAYER '5 Regular '1.95 Dinner Box Now On~ '1.79 SAVE '50 CONSOLE STEREO BY CAPEHART Solid State AM-FM FM Multiple Unit Radio with Phonograph and 8 Track Tape Player. Richly finished Pecan Cabinet in an ornamental Mediterranean design. a 99. SAVE$ $4 -· • :· . REG. am · •• WEST BEND BUFFET SKILLET KEROSENE LAMP i Butternut Color SAVE I. I l ,. ' '• •2 '' '444 Lighting .c. COMPLETELY IMMERSIBLE $15.99 CLASSIC GLASS The Shopper's Special Dinner Box Includes J pieces ol hot, tender, "finger llckln' good" chicken. Original Recipe or Extra Clrspy, cole slaw. potatoes and gravy •and dinner roll. Regularly Sl .95 . If's nowonly$1· .79, . 00 $ REG. 1249.00 ' 12 REG. 16.44 REG. S21.99 21 PC. SOCKET ·wRENCH SET If•" x 3/8" DRIVE SET FULL LIFETIME GUARANTEE SAVE 13 '11'' fAT( ' ' •' ) REG. '14.99 URPHV CO. • THE FRIENDLY STORE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE ••••••••••••••••• REG. $39.95 LARGE 60" MEDITERRANEAN FIREMEN CALLED GALLIPOLIS - Volunteer firemen here were called· at 3:18p.m. Friday to a truck fire on the Addison-Bulaville Rd., but were called back to the station before arriving at the fire scene. SPECAL Grease and Oil Resistant Soles REG. '19.94 Cremeens, Thomas Crothers, Durable Wearing Heels and Soles REINFORCED STITCHING SIZES TO 94 $}5 Richard Bllrcus. Gary Bllrr , COFFEE MAKER sgoo $12 CARTOON Show starts 7:00p.m. JoAnn Hartle~ . Gall Belville. Robert Burlile, . Steven Burris, Carl Clark, Barbara Co> . Donald Co> , Larr y Bold Harness Strap Trim 00 LE R John. I 1 A Pageant of Celebration Star ri ng : Ann Margaret, Oliver Reed and Elton THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE . Men's Leather 8" Boot . Vil (Technicolorl GENERAL ELECTRIC Men's Leather 6" Boot SH TONITE SUNDAY DEC . 14 TOMMY a.cuP The Working Man's Faoorite • KODAK Quality Crafted leather Uppers With Goolyear Welt Construction Butternut Color fighter jets to West Germany. More than 140 Starfighters have crashed, killing more than 8ti pilots. West Germany's Federal Audit Board wrote a report in 1971 critical of the purchase, which had been recom· mended by Franz Joseph Strauss when he was defense minister. Northrop Cqrp., which last' spring acknowledged payments to European government .officials in· eluding a former member of the West German Parliament, said it was following common practice. Lockheed denied it.s activities ,were similar to Northrop's. Kissinger said the State Department did not wish to block legitimate in· vestigatiQn by the SEC, the federal agency that regulates public corporatlqns. But Kissinger said the court should set requirements on IANIAIEIIWD Olt ll!STU CIIAKE Size To 12 I ,..,_,ltChllt l O:klt • •1- -,.. .. . I tington. w. Va. mol. :~_'::", •-·-~"'-----•Please tncloso stomped. self. NO"' YOU KNOW I addrtssed envotope for prompt '' • _,_ • I urvice. ond safe delivery of your One inch of rain contains •I -··--~--------tickets. ·the same aniount II. water as •1 ALLSEATSRESERVED o,.,. ,. ,00(_·- · ::::::=:=:=~~~~~~~~===~ a to-inch snowstorm. 1 ~ Publi~h e d every ~.Ondav by ; The Ohio VaHey Publishing Co. GALLI POLI-S DAILY TRIBUNE 825 Third Ave ., Gallipolis, onlo 456)1 . . Published every weekday ev en ing e1<cept SalurO.y . Second Cla ss Po!.tag~ Paid at Gallipol is, Ohio 45631. THE DAILY SENTINEL r again in 1975 returns with the tax rebates ranging up to $200 which went to the more affluent. , There is cOnsiderable ques· tion whether the proyiston, or the entire tax measure, will survive. The bill faces a veto by President Ford unless Congress- agrees to limit spending after next October by an amount equal to the tax cut, and so far all 'efforts to connpromise it have failed. Sunday Time&oSentinel ; Rebate won't he taxed· By GEORGE J. MARDER Kissinger.wants Lockheed payoffs kept secret ..-----.,....-.,......-,-, �S- The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday ,IJec. 14, 1975 4- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 14, 1975 ............ ......................•...•••.•..••.••••...•.•.. ~ ! Woman's World l t t • • ~ I I . Sarah Carsey .1Charkne Hoeflich ! .: Gallipolis-Point Pleasant l Pomeroy-Middleport : ' :• 446-2342 : 992-2156 : Halt alive with music RSVP dance is huge success •} BY RENE BROYLES GALLIPOLIS - The VFW hall was alive with music and laughter Friday evening, Dec. 5, as approximately 250 per90ns enjoyed the music of llle VA Facility Band of Olllllcothe. Grey Tuecke , music therapist, directed the band as the group danced the waltz, polka, Scottish, jitterbug and even square dancing. The highlight of the evening was the zany antics of Santa Claus, known. as suggests a- ''- . 9: 30 Til8 FOR Mon. thru Sat. HER! OPEN --- EtC. Gallipolis, Ohio .. ... LaVerne Lynch of the VA. Hl8 interpretation of the various dances was hilarious. Twenty-nine residents a£· companied Mr. Tuecke. At 8 p.m., the RSVP members, special gueats and the band members were served a bountiful dinner which Included turkey, dreulng and rolla. Bill Barr, of Barr's Grocery, baked and sliced the turkey with Mrs. l.Dra Byers preparing the dreulng. Thorofare Super Market donated the coffee for the event. Mrs. Maye Roush, Gallla County Coordinator of the RsvP willhes to thank · everyone that helped in any way during the activities. At 8 p.m., the floor was cleared lor dancing. Several cakes were auctioned off with one beautifully decorated cake being sent to the VA Hoi!pltal. Furnishing home· baked cakes were Bill Menshouse, Nellie Stanley, Margaret Chevalier, Alma Caudill, Maude Sellards, Ada Payne, Edna Payne, Marie Payne, · Bobby Cottrell, Florence WUlls and Minnie Miss Vicki Manley WEDDING PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Manley, Middleport, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Vicki Annora, to Morton U!dlle Barnes, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Albert G. Woodward, Pomeroy. The bride-elect will graduate from Meigs Hlgh ·School with the class of 1976. Her fiance will graduate !rom the Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville, this month. He is presently employed with Logan Clay in l.Dgan. The family wedding will be an event of 2 p.ni. on Del:. 20 at llle Middleport Olurch of Christ. The couple will reside in Indiana. . GSI volu.nteers enjoy holiday party Candlelight highlights mee-ting '""' ~ I ~-\\ REWNERS LIJ-A-Wif Now For auisbnas Corbin &Snyder FumRure eo· ns Second ,. ... GALLIPOLIS The 't.\e treasurer's report a!ld ·Homemakers Coun cil mel Mary Jo Shaver gave a very -Dec. 10 at Grace United . interesting ~lk un Family Methodist Church for Its Ufe mentioning important as 'thristmas meeting. A bazaar factor s religion , ~as held between the hours of recrea tion, heal th, dental '10 a.m. and 2:30p.m. care, w1ills, marriage , '' The busi11ess meeting .counseling , drivers 1iegan at 11 a .m. with education, ,first aid and good 'President, Roberta Fisher in reading. Apotluck lunch was charge. Ethel Robinson served at noon. . played piano for group The Senior Citizens Chorus singing of "Joy To th e under lhe direction of Ethel ~orld" "There's A S.ong In Robinson gave a delightful ... ' .: the Air" and "Silent Night". program in the afternoon ~ Bernice Hudson ·read Luke singing several Christmas ~ 2 : IS to 23 and Jackie Graham carols and as they were r.' had a reading entitled, " Let's singing "Jolly Old St . ~ Keep Christmas". Maude Nicholes.'" Santa Claus ap• Persinger led lhe pledge to peared in person giving each ~ the flag. . Dawn Walker gave lady present a candy lollipop . Betty Jean Lamphier was in charge of the bazaar which was successful. Hostesses for lhe day were Louise Dennis, chairman, Maxine Stutes, 1>fa ude Persinger and Mrs . Bob slneltzer. There was a fun gift ex· change at the close of the ABLE Carter . . Several of the band GALLIPOLIS The Tuesday at Cottage Q with members, including Roy Kelley and Gene Ruppe, volunteers at GSI held their Evelyn Morrow as mistress exp eaed lllelr thankl to the annual Christmas party of ceremonies. j Mrs. Morrow welcomed the aro~ for allowing them to group, and an opening prayer participate In the apwas given by Dorothy GorPI"datlcin dinner and dance. don . The RSVP VIR will travel to Volunteer office workers . t'hlWcollle, Friday, Dec. 19. acknowledged were Janet Severfl veteran Miller, Shirley Dailey and orllanlaatlons supply the Jane Ann Deimey. Mrs. piOIInt for these monlllly Denney introduced Mrs. trlpa to the VA. Tile RSVP Helen Grumbling. VIR allo tranaporta members DINETTE The group sang "Happy POMEROY - A canto ~ I'AII'IIng ~Himes in Birthday" to Mrs. Margaret lilt fo..- COWJtr lretl IIIII at dlellghting .service was a Cll'le time trll\lilorled aeveral feature o( the program at the Brandeberry, and soj011 were memben to tile Good recent meeting of the En- sung by Marcia McQuaid. Shepherd Manor In terprise United Methodist Her sel~ctions, in Spanlah, Wakefield. The ·Manor Ia 1 Church Women held at the included "Granada" and home for the mtntally· IIIII LaSalle Hotel with Mrs. "Aquellas Ojos Verdes." The group then sang " Silent Jih71lcally hlndiclpped 111d Cordelia Bentz as hostess. Ill operated 111'1 donations. '!be Mrs. Marjorie Bowen Night." The senior citizens Old .l!ome Is well staffed and ac- presented the program, Chorus and ceptl mt1tt of 1ll ages, opening with a call to wor- Tyme Band percreed, r1ce lnd r~. ship. Mrs. Sarah DIU read Kitchen Luke 2 and Mrs. Agnes Dixon formed under the dl· North Gal/ia was the reader for a recti on of Ethel Robinson . GUN CABINETS Christmas story as seen Santa Claus visited during plans concert through the eyes of a the program. Games. were played with VINTON - Cliff Wilson, shepherd. There was a carol ... ' principal of North Gallia singing concluding wilh the prizes going to Ricky Dailey, ·. ,. . l ' .': High School cordially invites carol, "Joy to the World" Ljlrry Dailey, Charlotte f .I • the public to attend a during which time each Griffith, Leonard Rainey and Christmas concert and art member lighted a candle. Jenny Elliott. Refreshments were iperved dill]llay to be held at the hlsh Mrs. Bowen concluded with achool Tuesday evening. prayer and the group joined at the close of the program. Hostesses ·were Martha TABLES ·The 11'1 dilplay, under the her in The Lord's Prayer. Schaefflng, Anna Mae Nibert direction of Mrs. Ruth Members exchanged gifts George, will be held from 7 to and refreshments were and Eunice Nlehm. 7:30 p.m. In the school served. a.feterla. The band concert, directed by David Danko, will be from 7:30 to 1:30 p.m. GREE!N GROWS YOUR GIFT UST... Pll. 446-1171 · There will also be a vocal sm MIDOI;EPORT - 'rhe Moqre. ~eco ra ted with greener~. Middleport Amateur Gar Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Ams· little red apples, woite deners will stage a Christmas bar~ were hostesses for the flowers and 600 white llghtg. lightin g contest in the meeting. Mrs. C:ene Crooks Her fir~place was in gold wit)! community again this year and ~rs . Joseph Bailey were deep pink satin balls and lh.e 1 . and the judging has been set guests. dessert course was served by Decorations of the Taylor candlelight. for Thursday. A larg.e featW'ed a three tiered arrangement of white mums Plans for the contest were stmas chandelier and red roses decorated the made at a meeting of the club Wednesday at the extensively susp~nded from the light table. in the living room , arid decorated home of Mrs . Everett Taylor . Mrs. Kenneth Amsbary, Mrs. Arthur Strauss, Mrs. Err oil Conroy, Mrs . Edgar ,. Reynolds and Mrs. Taylor will arrange the contest with prizes to be awarded for first and second in the categories of window arid door. Cash prizes or $10 each for firsts and .$5 for seconds will be given. Mrs. Reynolds reported on last weekend's Christmas flower show noting that Mrs. Edward Burkett and she had served on the registration committee, and . 'that .Mrs. Harold IAhse and Mrs. Harry Davis have been workers in the educational area. She thanked all who helped in any · way. . • The resignation of Mrs. Jo~n Reece who has moved to Canton was accepted. Mrs. Taylor, vice president, appointed Mrs. Guy Reynolds to finish Mrs. Reece's term. · To open the meeting Mrs. Taylor gave her thoughts on Christmas and read Luke 2. She also presented a message which had been taped and sent to her by her son, David, entitled "l.Dve One Another .AS I Have l.Dved You." ' The program was presented by Mrs. Edgar Reynolds and Mrs . Guy Reynolds who introduced Take i Now you can tell time with qu artz cry stal Mrs. Nan Moore. She read accuracY in the tr aditfonal manner or the digilal way. "The Black Madonna." Mrs . The traditional Accuquartz watch has a familiar face. And Harry Moore had the hands mat point to the precis e hour, minute and second. arrangement or the month It co mes\ in standard, calendar and day/ day models. featuring poinsettias. Mrs. The Accy quanz Digital has a dark red read -out screen. And a ' Guy Reynolds tpld the 'story one·bulton control that lights up the hour and minutes. the ' of the first Christmas flash ing seconds. and the date. Poinsettia . With or without hands, the Bulova Accuquartz is u most Preceding the gift exremarkable watch. See the complete selection. , change, wrappings were From $150. judged by Mrs. J . Ball with Tr1dltlon1l: \On/dtte model with mtl l lllc btl11 di•l . $210. Dlllttl z TutUrtd IOidtont cue and ~and . $211. Miss Bernice Ann Durst being the winner . The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Hl!l'rY Davis was won by Mrs. IAhse. Tlie door prize Opp. The Park ,went to Mrs. Ball who was 342 Second Ave. · also presented a gift for jud_ging the packages. Also receiving a glfi was Mrs. Nan OR ·Clark's Jewelry Store . •f. .,. I ,~, ·~ q • • i. • POMEROY Me igs Senior Citizen• Center ac· tl v tttes located at the Pomeroy Junior High School Is open 9 a.m.- 4 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Monday , Dec . IS Nutrtlion Tatk wifh Marta Guitkey. 11 a.m.; Square Donclng 12:30·3 p.m.; TB Skin Test 1:30 p.m. Tuesday; Dec. 16 - Cards and Games. Chorus, 12: 15-2 p.m.; TB Skin Test, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 17 Blood Pressure Check. 12: 15 p.m.; Bingo, 12: 45-2 p.m. Thursdoy, Dec. 18 - Cords : ~ , } :• { . ' r ·~ and l Antigua 1• ~ · • " 9 j i,f MENUS bak@d, candied sweet potatoes, mtxed fruit salad. chocolate pudding wtth • graham crackers, bread, tha i anyone 1\''h'l bou~h'· "Treasure Trails in the U.S.A." and found pages 56 to 73 missing, should call · the Ext ension office at the court- Happy holidays ' c/Ji/dren I POMEROY - With nearly $500 in cash aJ)d nwnerous gifts of clothing, food and games contributed by Meigs County bus inesse s , organizations and individuals, the children of Meigs and GaUia Counties residing at the Gallia County Children's Home are assured of a " Merry Christmas ." Thursday ~vening all of the children at the home will be brought to Pomerpy by the ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. superintendent and matron Mark G. Gay, 102 Klneon Drive., Gallipolis announce the for a party at the home of Mr. engagement and approching marriage of their daughter, and Mrs . A. R. KnigHt , Barbara Ellen, to Airman Kevin L. Wllliams, son of Lincoln Hill. Leonard L. and Mrs. Edith Ann Williams, Route 2 Vinton. The evening's activities Miss Gay attends Buckeye Hills Career Center in Office will begin with a visit to the Dtlplicatlng·Machine and will be a 1976 graduate of Gallia Meigs County Musewn al 6 Academy . Her fiance is a 197~ graduate of Southwestern p.m. for a special showing of High School and is now serving as Airman in Chanute, the exhibits and displays Dlinois in Fire Protection Specialist. Wedding. plans are depicting an old-fashioned incomplete. f"'"'~~>.;.,..,.__IIJo..,t"'! Christmas. At the Knight home, San ta will arrive during the party with gifts for everyone. tributed by Pomeroy Pastry, Decoupage Gravely Tractor , J . and R. • Mrs. Harvey VanVranken Sports Shop, etberfelds, Bl ue who heads up the Meigs and Grey, Marguerite Shoes, Other Gifts County Children 's Hom e land Z Dress Shop, Nelson 's Citizens Committee termed Drugs , Har tley and Bentl ey, Noon to 4 P.M. K. and C. Jewe lry , Edna the interest in the children, Schoenleb, Shirl ey Ka y's SRSB8andTexasRd. both those of Meigs and . Beau.ty Shop , N. and M. Sport . f Shop , Gree n lantern. GaII ta Counties, as "an- Moore 's Store. Simon 's tastic." Marke t, Ebersba ch Hard Vergie D. Roberts I·· Cash c'on\ributors to date ware , Sfi ffl er's, Powe ll' s ' 446-2697 are the Farmers Bank and . Super-Va tu, Crow's Steak ~-~-~~~"--'MI .... Savings Company, Mt·ss House , Royal Crown Bottli ng Martan Ebersbach, Pomeroy Co. United Methodist Women , Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Edwards, the Sew.Rite-Sewlng Club, Smlth . Netson Motors , Landmark, D. and M. Ap· pliances. Kingsbury Homes, Pomeroy Home and Auto. John Deurr, Miss Patty Shatn , Francis Florists, .Pomeroy Motor, Mrs. Joan 'Sellers, The Meigs Inn. ' Pomeroy Cement ! Block, Swisher Lohse Drugs, New York Ctofhtng , Edna Kuntz, Sears , Jack 's 'Upholstery Shop, Otd Uberty Restaurant, Dale Warner Insurance , Fred ·Morrow , Metgs Auto Parts, Ann • Lambert, Fabric Shop. G. and J. Auto Parts, Reuter . Brogan Insurance. Ohio '· Valtey Plumbing. Guido ~ I Glrolamt, Pomeroy Flower .' Shop, Dr . Harold Brown . . Karr and Van Zandl, Brown's ' ·, . "•If Tractor Sates , Cltlt ens·'/ . ~ National Bank, Pomeroy •' National Bank and Capital who but Footworks would hsue Gift Certificates In Any Amount w~ •• • Qk IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION Still time to get your carpet for Christmas. Come in or call Wendell Grate, phone 742-2211. We have the best car.pet installer in southeastern Ohio. Ask us for references. Orders will be taken until Dec. 20 from stock carpel. MAIN STREIT ff ~ f £ Christmas morn! Suits, DrHs Suits, Print Shirts for htm. Smock Dresses, long Dr.esses, Sports-or for her. f f . ' f .. BOYS' SIZES 0-16 - Leisure Suits Sport Coats . Pants & Shirts by . ,.,.,,., , " "'( , v ·' • t Don moor Tom Sawyer Mann '' -t.t ~~r,,~ops 166 Ladies "Checkmate'' wallet Our Regula• !3 97 • Checkbook Holder · • Cre<irl Card Slols /. ' ~,.-.;,o ...• 2n • Assorled Suedes "'-. Assorted Leathers Any Color INSTALLED ' by ' t t ,CHRISTMAS GIFTS . POINSEniAS . 2 Rolls ACRILAN Rust & Gold Installed $7~Yd. Kid Duds Carlers · SeveraI Colors $10~. Yd. HEAVY TWEED NYLON Rust, Red. ReQ. $12.95-INSTALLED KnatEN CARPET When you're shopping for Christmas, you'll want to stop by the General Store at Bob Evans Farms. The General Store has all kinds of unique gift ideas... like hand-made aprons, old-fashioned candles and hand-painted: needlepoint kits. And stoneware, glassware, cheese, jellies, candles, a large se:ectlon of ·toys and so much more. There's hand-crafted jewelry, too. You'll find that the Gentlral Store has everything from stuffings for those Christmas stockings to an outstanding selection of quality western-style clothing. The General Store has gift certificates, too. Open till 9 nightly . . PA .. MS® AO/lCli...J FLORIST ~·a I. MAIN • POMEROY, OHIO PLENTY OF FREE rARKING ..576 Rutland- Furniture. . WENDELL GRATE, CARPET C:ONSIITANT 742-2211 Sozes 9·3 Reg S2 47· . ev-- GOld & Brown Block Patterns, INSTALLED • Fuzzv MO!)S Hl'Prnk Blue. Gold or Grape From Down on the Farm HI·LO ·SHAG Installed PH. 992-2644 NOW · POMEIOY I OHIO VIsions oi ' grut oulftts danced in thetr heads and don them they wilt on ~ t _,.;illf Brown Chapman's Shoes , ~ CORNER CRAfTS ~ t r-:j I 501 NYLON Tan HUSTLER I For 1/Je girls... -"christmas arrangements for the home -Artificia I Potted Plants & Baskets -Door Swags -Wreaths -Candles . & Candle Rings .-:..f.T.D. "Green Ribbon" Plants -Dish Gardens -Terrariums & -Sand Sculptured Terrariums unlike any in this area. Tooling along in this broguish sling! Who can top it for great looks? And l assured for ~----------1M--~.._. -lock ~rt · led by auditorium. Mn. Sara In the OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS , · ~IDQh E PORT r "Miss se creLary'.cio report. JOining TOPS is invited lo Jle rs o ~ali ty," selec ted by Besl losers were Mrs. Clark meet with the group at the vole of the members, will be and Shirley Aleshire. Legion Hall at 7:30 any ' announced at th~ , Tuesday Anyone inter ested in Tuesd ay evening. night meeting of the Meigs TOPS Club to be held .in conjunction with a Christmas ....~._ 330 Second Avenueparty ai the home of Mrs. Betty Jo Clark . A gift exchange will be held and members hav e been asked to take a $2 gift for the ~ exchange and other gtfts for the Christmas contest. . Mrs. Clark presided at ,the mee ling held this week at the · Ame~ican Legion Hall in Middleport. The pledge to the fla g and TOPS pledge were given by the group . Mrs. Betty Sayre had devoti on~. Kathy McDaniel gave the house . butter. milk , coffee, tea and bulterm Ilk . WEDNESDAY ~ Hot turkey sandwich with gravy, mashed potatoes and buttered peas, lellled cranberry salad, Ice cr'"""· coffee, tea and buttermilk . THURSDAY - Beef slew, cottage cheese on pineapple sttce, apple Brown Betty, btscult, butler. milk. coffee, lea and buttermilk. FRIDAY - Welners (2) wtth baked beans, coleslaw. peanui butter cake wtlh caramel Icing, bread, milk , coffee, tea and bullerml tk. Finance. Senior Citizens are on a Gtth of food, clothing , donafton basis and guests of shoes and games for the Senior Clltzens are charged children are betng con S1 . · } Christmas 06 Ballroom . MONDAY Baked spagheitl, tossed salad, banana sttces In orange lello, hot ltailon bread, butter, oatmeal cookie. milk, coffee, lea and buttermilk . TUESDAY - Ham sttce ~ l' Games ; Dancing , 12: 30·2 p.m. Friday, Dec. 19 - Art Class, 10·11 a.m.; Bowling, I · 3 p.m. Senior Ctttzens Nutrition Program , 11 :30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. I X rncclin~ . 'It was · announced Barbara Gay, Kevin Williams ' .HI. ·TOPS 'Miss Personality ' ~ to be~. 'announced Tuesday :,Homemakers enjoy bazaar Gardeners $taging yule contest • syg & GENERAL RE SAUSAGE Route 35 • Rio Grahi::le, Ohio RUTLAND, 0. ·• For the_boys... S1ws 8-3. Rog $2 97 t Sportswear by Russ Girl Ai leeil By Doe Spun . ' Pipers Bryan's Health· Tex Carters FOR HER: Tiny Tots P1j1m11 letts Men s Tur ry·lln<Xl Cor rtur oy ·Siri)I~C13 Glovn R- BroWn ·13r oon or Gr Sweaters SAVE st.36. Ae<J S4 Swutslllrfs Sltl(ltng leg littfotds · Pn(.;es Gooo lluu Tue.sric~y *Uau Your M~ S T£ R CHARGE Card ' 303 Uppe r R IV(.Ir Road , il c r O:Ss I ro m S il~o~ e r Bridge " P ltH il . G ~l hpoli !l . Op en Mon. thru Sa 1. 10 til 9. ·- - Get to know us; you'lllike us. • Infant & Toddler Coordinates &Sets Balman Sli ppers Tan War mly·hned N8W 1 Gowns Pajamas Robts Colts Purses H1ts Ste.plng lev Jewelry �S- The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday ,IJec. 14, 1975 4- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 14, 1975 ............ ......................•...•••.•..••.••••...•.•.. ~ ! Woman's World l t t • • ~ I I . Sarah Carsey .1Charkne Hoeflich ! .: Gallipolis-Point Pleasant l Pomeroy-Middleport : ' :• 446-2342 : 992-2156 : Halt alive with music RSVP dance is huge success •} BY RENE BROYLES GALLIPOLIS - The VFW hall was alive with music and laughter Friday evening, Dec. 5, as approximately 250 per90ns enjoyed the music of llle VA Facility Band of Olllllcothe. Grey Tuecke , music therapist, directed the band as the group danced the waltz, polka, Scottish, jitterbug and even square dancing. The highlight of the evening was the zany antics of Santa Claus, known. as suggests a- ''- . 9: 30 Til8 FOR Mon. thru Sat. HER! OPEN --- EtC. Gallipolis, Ohio .. ... LaVerne Lynch of the VA. Hl8 interpretation of the various dances was hilarious. Twenty-nine residents a£· companied Mr. Tuecke. At 8 p.m., the RSVP members, special gueats and the band members were served a bountiful dinner which Included turkey, dreulng and rolla. Bill Barr, of Barr's Grocery, baked and sliced the turkey with Mrs. l.Dra Byers preparing the dreulng. Thorofare Super Market donated the coffee for the event. Mrs. Maye Roush, Gallla County Coordinator of the RsvP willhes to thank · everyone that helped in any way during the activities. At 8 p.m., the floor was cleared lor dancing. Several cakes were auctioned off with one beautifully decorated cake being sent to the VA Hoi!pltal. Furnishing home· baked cakes were Bill Menshouse, Nellie Stanley, Margaret Chevalier, Alma Caudill, Maude Sellards, Ada Payne, Edna Payne, Marie Payne, · Bobby Cottrell, Florence WUlls and Minnie Miss Vicki Manley WEDDING PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Manley, Middleport, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Vicki Annora, to Morton U!dlle Barnes, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Albert G. Woodward, Pomeroy. The bride-elect will graduate from Meigs Hlgh ·School with the class of 1976. Her fiance will graduate !rom the Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville, this month. He is presently employed with Logan Clay in l.Dgan. The family wedding will be an event of 2 p.ni. on Del:. 20 at llle Middleport Olurch of Christ. The couple will reside in Indiana. . GSI volu.nteers enjoy holiday party Candlelight highlights mee-ting '""' ~ I ~-\\ REWNERS LIJ-A-Wif Now For auisbnas Corbin &Snyder FumRure eo· ns Second ,. ... GALLIPOLIS The 't.\e treasurer's report a!ld ·Homemakers Coun cil mel Mary Jo Shaver gave a very -Dec. 10 at Grace United . interesting ~lk un Family Methodist Church for Its Ufe mentioning important as 'thristmas meeting. A bazaar factor s religion , ~as held between the hours of recrea tion, heal th, dental '10 a.m. and 2:30p.m. care, w1ills, marriage , '' The busi11ess meeting .counseling , drivers 1iegan at 11 a .m. with education, ,first aid and good 'President, Roberta Fisher in reading. Apotluck lunch was charge. Ethel Robinson served at noon. . played piano for group The Senior Citizens Chorus singing of "Joy To th e under lhe direction of Ethel ~orld" "There's A S.ong In Robinson gave a delightful ... ' .: the Air" and "Silent Night". program in the afternoon ~ Bernice Hudson ·read Luke singing several Christmas ~ 2 : IS to 23 and Jackie Graham carols and as they were r.' had a reading entitled, " Let's singing "Jolly Old St . ~ Keep Christmas". Maude Nicholes.'" Santa Claus ap• Persinger led lhe pledge to peared in person giving each ~ the flag. . Dawn Walker gave lady present a candy lollipop . Betty Jean Lamphier was in charge of the bazaar which was successful. Hostesses for lhe day were Louise Dennis, chairman, Maxine Stutes, 1>fa ude Persinger and Mrs . Bob slneltzer. There was a fun gift ex· change at the close of the ABLE Carter . . Several of the band GALLIPOLIS The Tuesday at Cottage Q with members, including Roy Kelley and Gene Ruppe, volunteers at GSI held their Evelyn Morrow as mistress exp eaed lllelr thankl to the annual Christmas party of ceremonies. j Mrs. Morrow welcomed the aro~ for allowing them to group, and an opening prayer participate In the apwas given by Dorothy GorPI"datlcin dinner and dance. don . The RSVP VIR will travel to Volunteer office workers . t'hlWcollle, Friday, Dec. 19. acknowledged were Janet Severfl veteran Miller, Shirley Dailey and orllanlaatlons supply the Jane Ann Deimey. Mrs. piOIInt for these monlllly Denney introduced Mrs. trlpa to the VA. Tile RSVP Helen Grumbling. VIR allo tranaporta members DINETTE The group sang "Happy POMEROY - A canto ~ I'AII'IIng ~Himes in Birthday" to Mrs. Margaret lilt fo..- COWJtr lretl IIIII at dlellghting .service was a Cll'le time trll\lilorled aeveral feature o( the program at the Brandeberry, and soj011 were memben to tile Good recent meeting of the En- sung by Marcia McQuaid. Shepherd Manor In terprise United Methodist Her sel~ctions, in Spanlah, Wakefield. The ·Manor Ia 1 Church Women held at the included "Granada" and home for the mtntally· IIIII LaSalle Hotel with Mrs. "Aquellas Ojos Verdes." The group then sang " Silent Jih71lcally hlndiclpped 111d Cordelia Bentz as hostess. Ill operated 111'1 donations. '!be Mrs. Marjorie Bowen Night." The senior citizens Old .l!ome Is well staffed and ac- presented the program, Chorus and ceptl mt1tt of 1ll ages, opening with a call to wor- Tyme Band percreed, r1ce lnd r~. ship. Mrs. Sarah DIU read Kitchen Luke 2 and Mrs. Agnes Dixon formed under the dl· North Gal/ia was the reader for a recti on of Ethel Robinson . GUN CABINETS Christmas story as seen Santa Claus visited during plans concert through the eyes of a the program. Games. were played with VINTON - Cliff Wilson, shepherd. There was a carol ... ' principal of North Gallia singing concluding wilh the prizes going to Ricky Dailey, ·. ,. . l ' .': High School cordially invites carol, "Joy to the World" Ljlrry Dailey, Charlotte f .I • the public to attend a during which time each Griffith, Leonard Rainey and Christmas concert and art member lighted a candle. Jenny Elliott. Refreshments were iperved dill]llay to be held at the hlsh Mrs. Bowen concluded with achool Tuesday evening. prayer and the group joined at the close of the program. Hostesses ·were Martha TABLES ·The 11'1 dilplay, under the her in The Lord's Prayer. Schaefflng, Anna Mae Nibert direction of Mrs. Ruth Members exchanged gifts George, will be held from 7 to and refreshments were and Eunice Nlehm. 7:30 p.m. In the school served. a.feterla. The band concert, directed by David Danko, will be from 7:30 to 1:30 p.m. GREE!N GROWS YOUR GIFT UST... Pll. 446-1171 · There will also be a vocal sm MIDOI;EPORT - 'rhe Moqre. ~eco ra ted with greener~. Middleport Amateur Gar Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Ams· little red apples, woite deners will stage a Christmas bar~ were hostesses for the flowers and 600 white llghtg. lightin g contest in the meeting. Mrs. C:ene Crooks Her fir~place was in gold wit)! community again this year and ~rs . Joseph Bailey were deep pink satin balls and lh.e 1 . and the judging has been set guests. dessert course was served by Decorations of the Taylor candlelight. for Thursday. A larg.e featW'ed a three tiered arrangement of white mums Plans for the contest were stmas chandelier and red roses decorated the made at a meeting of the club Wednesday at the extensively susp~nded from the light table. in the living room , arid decorated home of Mrs . Everett Taylor . Mrs. Kenneth Amsbary, Mrs. Arthur Strauss, Mrs. Err oil Conroy, Mrs . Edgar ,. Reynolds and Mrs. Taylor will arrange the contest with prizes to be awarded for first and second in the categories of window arid door. Cash prizes or $10 each for firsts and .$5 for seconds will be given. Mrs. Reynolds reported on last weekend's Christmas flower show noting that Mrs. Edward Burkett and she had served on the registration committee, and . 'that .Mrs. Harold IAhse and Mrs. Harry Davis have been workers in the educational area. She thanked all who helped in any · way. . • The resignation of Mrs. Jo~n Reece who has moved to Canton was accepted. Mrs. Taylor, vice president, appointed Mrs. Guy Reynolds to finish Mrs. Reece's term. · To open the meeting Mrs. Taylor gave her thoughts on Christmas and read Luke 2. She also presented a message which had been taped and sent to her by her son, David, entitled "l.Dve One Another .AS I Have l.Dved You." ' The program was presented by Mrs. Edgar Reynolds and Mrs . Guy Reynolds who introduced Take i Now you can tell time with qu artz cry stal Mrs. Nan Moore. She read accuracY in the tr aditfonal manner or the digilal way. "The Black Madonna." Mrs . The traditional Accuquartz watch has a familiar face. And Harry Moore had the hands mat point to the precis e hour, minute and second. arrangement or the month It co mes\ in standard, calendar and day/ day models. featuring poinsettias. Mrs. The Accy quanz Digital has a dark red read -out screen. And a ' Guy Reynolds tpld the 'story one·bulton control that lights up the hour and minutes. the ' of the first Christmas flash ing seconds. and the date. Poinsettia . With or without hands, the Bulova Accuquartz is u most Preceding the gift exremarkable watch. See the complete selection. , change, wrappings were From $150. judged by Mrs. J . Ball with Tr1dltlon1l: \On/dtte model with mtl l lllc btl11 di•l . $210. Dlllttl z TutUrtd IOidtont cue and ~and . $211. Miss Bernice Ann Durst being the winner . The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Hl!l'rY Davis was won by Mrs. IAhse. Tlie door prize Opp. The Park ,went to Mrs. Ball who was 342 Second Ave. · also presented a gift for jud_ging the packages. Also receiving a glfi was Mrs. Nan OR ·Clark's Jewelry Store . •f. .,. I ,~, ·~ q • • i. • POMEROY Me igs Senior Citizen• Center ac· tl v tttes located at the Pomeroy Junior High School Is open 9 a.m.- 4 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Monday , Dec . IS Nutrtlion Tatk wifh Marta Guitkey. 11 a.m.; Square Donclng 12:30·3 p.m.; TB Skin Test 1:30 p.m. Tuesday; Dec. 16 - Cards and Games. Chorus, 12: 15-2 p.m.; TB Skin Test, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 17 Blood Pressure Check. 12: 15 p.m.; Bingo, 12: 45-2 p.m. Thursdoy, Dec. 18 - Cords : ~ , } :• { . ' r ·~ and l Antigua 1• ~ · • " 9 j i,f MENUS bak@d, candied sweet potatoes, mtxed fruit salad. chocolate pudding wtth • graham crackers, bread, tha i anyone 1\''h'l bou~h'· "Treasure Trails in the U.S.A." and found pages 56 to 73 missing, should call · the Ext ension office at the court- Happy holidays ' c/Ji/dren I POMEROY - With nearly $500 in cash aJ)d nwnerous gifts of clothing, food and games contributed by Meigs County bus inesse s , organizations and individuals, the children of Meigs and GaUia Counties residing at the Gallia County Children's Home are assured of a " Merry Christmas ." Thursday ~vening all of the children at the home will be brought to Pomerpy by the ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. superintendent and matron Mark G. Gay, 102 Klneon Drive., Gallipolis announce the for a party at the home of Mr. engagement and approching marriage of their daughter, and Mrs . A. R. KnigHt , Barbara Ellen, to Airman Kevin L. Wllliams, son of Lincoln Hill. Leonard L. and Mrs. Edith Ann Williams, Route 2 Vinton. The evening's activities Miss Gay attends Buckeye Hills Career Center in Office will begin with a visit to the Dtlplicatlng·Machine and will be a 1976 graduate of Gallia Meigs County Musewn al 6 Academy . Her fiance is a 197~ graduate of Southwestern p.m. for a special showing of High School and is now serving as Airman in Chanute, the exhibits and displays Dlinois in Fire Protection Specialist. Wedding. plans are depicting an old-fashioned incomplete. f"'"'~~>.;.,..,.__IIJo..,t"'! Christmas. At the Knight home, San ta will arrive during the party with gifts for everyone. tributed by Pomeroy Pastry, Decoupage Gravely Tractor , J . and R. • Mrs. Harvey VanVranken Sports Shop, etberfelds, Bl ue who heads up the Meigs and Grey, Marguerite Shoes, Other Gifts County Children 's Hom e land Z Dress Shop, Nelson 's Citizens Committee termed Drugs , Har tley and Bentl ey, Noon to 4 P.M. K. and C. Jewe lry , Edna the interest in the children, Schoenleb, Shirl ey Ka y's SRSB8andTexasRd. both those of Meigs and . Beau.ty Shop , N. and M. Sport . f Shop , Gree n lantern. GaII ta Counties, as "an- Moore 's Store. Simon 's tastic." Marke t, Ebersba ch Hard Vergie D. Roberts I·· Cash c'on\ributors to date ware , Sfi ffl er's, Powe ll' s ' 446-2697 are the Farmers Bank and . Super-Va tu, Crow's Steak ~-~-~~~"--'MI .... Savings Company, Mt·ss House , Royal Crown Bottli ng Martan Ebersbach, Pomeroy Co. United Methodist Women , Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Edwards, the Sew.Rite-Sewlng Club, Smlth . Netson Motors , Landmark, D. and M. Ap· pliances. Kingsbury Homes, Pomeroy Home and Auto. John Deurr, Miss Patty Shatn , Francis Florists, .Pomeroy Motor, Mrs. Joan 'Sellers, The Meigs Inn. ' Pomeroy Cement ! Block, Swisher Lohse Drugs, New York Ctofhtng , Edna Kuntz, Sears , Jack 's 'Upholstery Shop, Otd Uberty Restaurant, Dale Warner Insurance , Fred ·Morrow , Metgs Auto Parts, Ann • Lambert, Fabric Shop. G. and J. Auto Parts, Reuter . Brogan Insurance. Ohio '· Valtey Plumbing. Guido ~ I Glrolamt, Pomeroy Flower .' Shop, Dr . Harold Brown . . Karr and Van Zandl, Brown's ' ·, . "•If Tractor Sates , Cltlt ens·'/ . ~ National Bank, Pomeroy •' National Bank and Capital who but Footworks would hsue Gift Certificates In Any Amount w~ •• • Qk IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION Still time to get your carpet for Christmas. Come in or call Wendell Grate, phone 742-2211. We have the best car.pet installer in southeastern Ohio. Ask us for references. Orders will be taken until Dec. 20 from stock carpel. MAIN STREIT ff ~ f £ Christmas morn! Suits, DrHs Suits, Print Shirts for htm. Smock Dresses, long Dr.esses, Sports-or for her. f f . ' f .. BOYS' SIZES 0-16 - Leisure Suits Sport Coats . Pants & Shirts by . ,.,.,,., , " "'( , v ·' • t Don moor Tom Sawyer Mann '' -t.t ~~r,,~ops 166 Ladies "Checkmate'' wallet Our Regula• !3 97 • Checkbook Holder · • Cre<irl Card Slols /. ' ~,.-.;,o ...• 2n • Assorled Suedes "'-. Assorted Leathers Any Color INSTALLED ' by ' t t ,CHRISTMAS GIFTS . POINSEniAS . 2 Rolls ACRILAN Rust & Gold Installed $7~Yd. Kid Duds Carlers · SeveraI Colors $10~. Yd. HEAVY TWEED NYLON Rust, Red. ReQ. $12.95-INSTALLED KnatEN CARPET When you're shopping for Christmas, you'll want to stop by the General Store at Bob Evans Farms. The General Store has all kinds of unique gift ideas... like hand-made aprons, old-fashioned candles and hand-painted: needlepoint kits. And stoneware, glassware, cheese, jellies, candles, a large se:ectlon of ·toys and so much more. There's hand-crafted jewelry, too. You'll find that the Gentlral Store has everything from stuffings for those Christmas stockings to an outstanding selection of quality western-style clothing. The General Store has gift certificates, too. Open till 9 nightly . . PA .. MS® AO/lCli...J FLORIST ~·a I. MAIN • POMEROY, OHIO PLENTY OF FREE rARKING ..576 Rutland- Furniture. . WENDELL GRATE, CARPET C:ONSIITANT 742-2211 Sozes 9·3 Reg S2 47· . ev-- GOld & Brown Block Patterns, INSTALLED • Fuzzv MO!)S Hl'Prnk Blue. Gold or Grape From Down on the Farm HI·LO ·SHAG Installed PH. 992-2644 NOW · POMEIOY I OHIO VIsions oi ' grut oulftts danced in thetr heads and don them they wilt on ~ t _,.;illf Brown Chapman's Shoes , ~ CORNER CRAfTS ~ t r-:j I 501 NYLON Tan HUSTLER I For 1/Je girls... -"christmas arrangements for the home -Artificia I Potted Plants & Baskets -Door Swags -Wreaths -Candles . & Candle Rings .-:..f.T.D. "Green Ribbon" Plants -Dish Gardens -Terrariums & -Sand Sculptured Terrariums unlike any in this area. Tooling along in this broguish sling! Who can top it for great looks? And l assured for ~----------1M--~.._. -lock ~rt · led by auditorium. Mn. Sara In the OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS , · ~IDQh E PORT r "Miss se creLary'.cio report. JOining TOPS is invited lo Jle rs o ~ali ty," selec ted by Besl losers were Mrs. Clark meet with the group at the vole of the members, will be and Shirley Aleshire. Legion Hall at 7:30 any ' announced at th~ , Tuesday Anyone inter ested in Tuesd ay evening. night meeting of the Meigs TOPS Club to be held .in conjunction with a Christmas ....~._ 330 Second Avenueparty ai the home of Mrs. Betty Jo Clark . A gift exchange will be held and members hav e been asked to take a $2 gift for the ~ exchange and other gtfts for the Christmas contest. . Mrs. Clark presided at ,the mee ling held this week at the · Ame~ican Legion Hall in Middleport. The pledge to the fla g and TOPS pledge were given by the group . Mrs. Betty Sayre had devoti on~. Kathy McDaniel gave the house . butter. milk , coffee, tea and bulterm Ilk . WEDNESDAY ~ Hot turkey sandwich with gravy, mashed potatoes and buttered peas, lellled cranberry salad, Ice cr'"""· coffee, tea and buttermilk . THURSDAY - Beef slew, cottage cheese on pineapple sttce, apple Brown Betty, btscult, butler. milk. coffee, lea and buttermilk. FRIDAY - Welners (2) wtth baked beans, coleslaw. peanui butter cake wtlh caramel Icing, bread, milk , coffee, tea and bullerml tk. Finance. Senior Citizens are on a Gtth of food, clothing , donafton basis and guests of shoes and games for the Senior Clltzens are charged children are betng con S1 . · } Christmas 06 Ballroom . MONDAY Baked spagheitl, tossed salad, banana sttces In orange lello, hot ltailon bread, butter, oatmeal cookie. milk, coffee, lea and buttermilk . TUESDAY - Ham sttce ~ l' Games ; Dancing , 12: 30·2 p.m. Friday, Dec. 19 - Art Class, 10·11 a.m.; Bowling, I · 3 p.m. Senior Ctttzens Nutrition Program , 11 :30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. I X rncclin~ . 'It was · announced Barbara Gay, Kevin Williams ' .HI. ·TOPS 'Miss Personality ' ~ to be~. 'announced Tuesday :,Homemakers enjoy bazaar Gardeners $taging yule contest • syg & GENERAL RE SAUSAGE Route 35 • Rio Grahi::le, Ohio RUTLAND, 0. ·• For the_boys... S1ws 8-3. Rog $2 97 t Sportswear by Russ Girl Ai leeil By Doe Spun . ' Pipers Bryan's Health· Tex Carters FOR HER: Tiny Tots P1j1m11 letts Men s Tur ry·lln<Xl Cor rtur oy ·Siri)I~C13 Glovn R- BroWn ·13r oon or Gr Sweaters SAVE st.36. Ae<J S4 Swutslllrfs Sltl(ltng leg littfotds · Pn(.;es Gooo lluu Tue.sric~y *Uau Your M~ S T£ R CHARGE Card ' 303 Uppe r R IV(.Ir Road , il c r O:Ss I ro m S il~o~ e r Bridge " P ltH il . G ~l hpoli !l . Op en Mon. thru Sa 1. 10 til 9. ·- - Get to know us; you'lllike us. • Infant & Toddler Coordinates &Sets Balman Sli ppers Tan War mly·hned N8W 1 Gowns Pajamas Robts Colts Purses H1ts Ste.plng lev Jewelry �7- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. H, 1975 'Powells observe 30th RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. Powell celebrated their 30th wedding an niversary Dec. 12 at their Racine home . Mr. and Mrs. Powell have two daughters and sons-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Austin (Donna Rae ) Wolfe, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. (Jane Ann ) Hill, Racine. They have four grandchildren, Jerry and Aimee Denise Wolle, and J . Scott and Hjlather RaeAne • • Mr . and Mrs. Dwight who died about eight rears Wallace and ·daughter Nancy ago. Mr. and Mrs. Knox !lave were in · McConnelsvllle 13 grandchildren, 22 great. Sunday for' the 68th wedding · grand~hildren, . and two anniversary celebration of great-great-grandchildten . A family gathering ·was Mrs. Wallace's parents, Mr. held in obiM!rvance of the and Mrs. G. C. Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Knox were anniversary. married on Dec. 3, 1907 and had four sons and lour daughters, all of whom are living except the oldest son PARTY SET RUTLAND - The Silver .Circle Senior Citizens Christ. NOT A GUEST MIDDLEl'ORT - Mrs. mas party will he held ill the John Davis, a member of the old bank. building at Rutland · Middleport Garden Club was, oo Wedne~y from I to 3,30 In error, listed as a guest at p.m. Punch, cookies and the recent Christmas party coffee wlll be served held at the home of Mrs. M. J. throughout the afternoon. Everyone is welcome. Fry. joyed by the family at the Hill home. An anniversary cake baked by Mrs. Wolfe was served with ice cream. GRANDSON BORN COLUMBUS Mrs. Monna Walker Andrioni of Columbus is announcing the > birth of a grandson, Shannon ·! Lee . Shannon Lee is the son .of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lee ~ Walke.r of Rutland . Mrs. ~ Andrioni also has · another ' Hill .. For health reasons, no open grandson, ~ric Shann, son of house celebration was held Mr. and Mrs. Rodney E. I although a dinner ·was · en- Walker -of Langsville. l:- :.• , ,::' .; . * . ..•• ' ' ·Date: Evening• • 1975 l,lttaUARKLU • "' • View our exciting collection of Evening Shoes by Color Mate. '' .. •. ••'!' 'l11E DANCE OF THE SUGAR PLUB FAIRY, above, will he one of the hig\llights of "The Nutcracker" Dec. '!/ M ••• lilt!~ In Cincinnati. The French Arl Colony is sponsoring a bus trip to see the Cinclnnatl.Ballet Company and the Cln· clnnati Symphony Orchestra present the ballet . ) . ,'.~ · Reservations due for 'Nutcracker' ••• • •• •• .,. .:r ·' ~rL ~ ~,·· ··~ •r •r ~' .:"I·i' ..,=~it' ,. , I' Jewelers «>4 SECOND .t.VENUE ~~·~.v~ ~ :' , .~~,. ~ · • Buskirk-Mees wed in candlelight rites ,Anniversary is honor~d S-TheSunday Times -Sentinel;Sunday, Dec. l4, 1975 «•6· 1647 . "* GALLIPOLIS - Reservations to enjoy the exciting one-day holiday bus trip to Cincinnati on Saturday, Dec. 27 to see the Cincinnati Ballet Company and the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra present "The Nutcracker", spon· sored by the French Art cOlony, must be made by Friday, Dec. 19. The special bus will leave Gallipolis on Saturday morning, Dec. 27, at 8:15 a.m., arriving in Cincinnati in time lor lunch at the famous Granuners Restaurant, then proceed on to the Cincinnati . Mullic Hall for the 2 o'clock matinee perloi'mance. Those who joln thls group for a ~' great day In Clnclnndti wlll \l be back ln' GalJJpolls near 9:30p.m. Saturday. "The Nutcracker" will featll'e the entire company of 150 performers from the Cincinnati Ballet Company, under the direction of David e .'· McLain . In addition, the Cincinnati Symphony Or· cheatra, under maestro carmen DeLeon'e, assure those who attend, an af· ternoon they will long M!e same time. remember. Soon the children began The story of the "Nut- opening their gifts from cracke•" is a treat for the under the tree. Clara and entire family . lt took place in Fritz, the mayor's children, Cincinnati on Christmas Eve led their guests in all sorts of in 1892, when a little girl games and then close the named Clara had a dream so party with a dance. lovely that it made a fairy Although it is past their lale'for children of all ages to bedtime, the children are enjoy forever after, and it allowed to stay at the party begins with a party. until Dr. Drosselmeyer The mayor and his family arrives. Drosselmeyer is gave a Christmas party every . Clara's godfather and is year for their friends and always a special gqest at the neighbors. On that special · mayor 's house. He does Christmas Eve, their maid magic. When he enters he and butler were putting the brings ali sorts of special finishing touches on the presents for the children and Christmas tree, while all the even the grown-ups enjoy his guests were arr.iving at about enchanting tricks. He makes little poodle dogs appear Jife'Size and perform for the party and in a wink, he makes some German dolls come to life and dance. Then Dr. Drosselmeyer gives Clara a special gin. At first she thinks it is a toy soldier, then she realizes that it's a Nutcracker. Clara's brother, Fritz, is jealOjll ol • Birthday is observed CELEBRATES HER BIRTHDAY - Meredith Lynn Smith re· cently celebrated her fourth birthday with a few of her friends, sister, Wendy, five, and brother Ryan, two. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Bryce Smith, 15 Oakwood Drive, GaUlpolls, and tbe granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams, Lower River Ro~d, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Evelyn Smith, SyracUBe. Great· grandmotbers are Mn. G. M. Smitb aad Mn. Clyde Sauaden, Gallipolis. ' CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. John Riebel, Sr. recently entertained with a party honoring their daughter, Pam, on her birthday. Games were played with prizes going to Ann Diddle, Amy Louks, Teresa Wilson ~nd Pam, Lori Louks won the door prize. A cake decorated with a girl scout and a large bouquet of mums, inscribed "Happy Birthday, Pam" was served with ice cream, Kool-Aid and mints to Lori and Amy Lou~. Ann Diddle, Tammi Sayre, Shelby Bearhs, Paula Miller, Mary Hibbs, Lora Wood, Pam Lawson , Penny Kesterson, Cheryl Golmer, Teresa Wilson, Becky Ambrose. and Jo~nnie Riebel. her gift and throws the Nutcracker to the Door and breaks it. Well, that is where the excitement starts and if you heard much more, you really wouldn't enjoy the rest of the story, except, you sh~uld know that loy soldiers, m1ce, sugar plum fairies and a , whole coll~ction of marvelous · characters awail you when you go to see the Nutcracker. The holiday tour is open to both members and nonmembers of the F~ench Art Colony. The cost is $24.50 which includes th.e trans)Jortation, a ticket for the matinee performance, Jun. cheon at Grarnmers and bp. The bus will leave at 8:15 a.m. and return at 9:30p.m. on Dec. 'tl. Children under age 12 must be accompanied by an adult. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Carolyn Hippensteel at 446-4886, or sending your check for reservations to Mrs. Donna Nibert, · 281 ' Slate St., in Gallipolis by Dec. 19. ""' UNIQUE IN GOLD • 0~ I MASON, W. Va. - Janice Faye Mees, daughter of Mrs. Edna Henry of Mason and the late·Earl flenry, became the bride of Charles Michael Buskirk; son of Mi". and Mrs. Sherman Buskirk, Jr., Middleport, in a candlelight ceremony at 7:30· p.m. ~n Sept. 26'at the Mason U. M. Church.• The Rev. Robert Maring performed . the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Evely~ Profntt presented a half hour of pre-nuptial music. Selections included "We've Only• Just Begun," " One Hand, One Heart" and "A Time For Us." The church was decorated with RI!Wers, of pink gladioli and pink carnations and two seven branch hurricane candelabra. Bow; and Rowers marked the family pews . The bride was attired in an : imported ivory venlse lace ~ gown fashioned with a fitted .' bodice which had a wedding . ring neckline with Shepherd' ess sleeves. The gown had a , scalloped hemline with an ) attached watteau train. Her • chapel length illusion veiling : flowed from a lace camelot • headpiece, and had a : _matching lace edge. · ; The bride carried a colonial t bouquet of pink carnations : entwined with velvet t streamers and' dried flowers : in sllades of burgundy and' ; beauth plnk, and baby's ; breath. ' ; Mrs. ;Unda Lambert of •,, Pomeroy served as matron; • of-honor to the bride. Miss ! Nancy Buskirk, sister of the : groom, served as maid-of. ) honor. The attendants wore ; identical gowns in beauth ~ pink styled with an empire ' waistline, a hlgh neckline and SlLVER '17.99 . . VISIT ,SANTA ,CLAUS GALLIPOLIS The holiday season for the French Colony ' l'!.S.D.A.R. was , ushered in recently at the t home, }If'' Mrs. Howard Brannon where Chrlsbnas carols were sung followed by ·' : the hlatOry of each 'given by • guest speaker Mrs. Zelma 1 Northcutt. ; Mrs . Northcutt told the : group that our Christmas . customs were preceded by t pagan . celebrations and " lrad rtt :111. The Egyptians, ~ Chinese, Mayans, Greeks, ; Romans, Sumerlans and l others celebrated wlth great 1 joy. T!leY danced, sang and ; decorated their temples and , homes to celebrate the return . • of the sun which would soon ' ldng spring. Not until the ! fourth century sometime he· J tween 325 and 350 A.D. was (·Dec. 25 officially designated • as Christmas and a church ,festival. Mrs. Northcutt also sald 1 ~ St. Francia of Allslssl is ' credited with bringing carols ' Into uie formal worship of the w ••• •• ~ • ••• • •• ~ ' ; • •• ..• .• . • 12 NOON -TIL 4 PM . AND 6130 PM TIL I PM -. NOW ONLYI17.95" and burned out sins and evils of the put year. The Jog was kept burning throughout the yule season and a piece was kept to kindle the rlre the next year, said Mrs. Northcutt. The evergreen trees date to the time when the world was peopled with wandering tribes. Certain trees were the dweUing places of ancestral spirits. When these people accepted Christianity thty continued these winttr riteS, but gradually the evergreen tree came to signify Christ bringing new life to the world after the longest dark days of winter" she concluded. il • •• •• .."• ~ ~ New from 18 HOUR' I 'l ll\4t t::WC:Ml COLLEGE NEWS BIDWELL - Ed Swisher, Bidwell, a sophomore at Morehead State University, is the new secretary of MSU's chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha national social fraternity . Atl industrial technology major, he Is the son of Robert Swisher, Rt. !,-Bidwell. door. 121 0- Extra long Lot1glu1e T1 1COI Simps - Slit I I NOS JI\Nll/\t1Y 10 I!J/6 • l111•l• ," 1\101 <~ooi>IIC I tAll~~ ~~ tl ' t• MI•• • .... ... , ... ),, fiiOMo • ., The C• snaps on lor four flash shots; then ll1ps over lor lour more . Includes wrist strap anel monograms. A great g1tt. $2395 JAWNEY Litton Nobodr. THE HOOVER DIAL·A·MATIC WITH AUTOMATIC POWER DRIVE Hoover Convertible Yrdh Cleaning • Pile-Level Eye • Tip-Toe Rug Adjustment • All-Steel Agitator NOW IrS GREAT 'IN SHAGS - --- ~ OPTIONAL EXTRA COST ATTAatMENTS ARE $2495 I u - ...... _ ' Utton... • Retail Merchints r ' shutter release . The l l1pllash l 1p T•lol' ~<•1q Ad,u\11PWn! l 0,.,. !r) Sh,IIJ Pictures of your child with Santa are av1il1bleat small charge, Sponsored your 911t tost Budget pr~ced . Ea$y a1m-and-shoat p1Ciurelaklng , with a soft-touch AVAILABLE F«l. DEC. lt-12 Ill 4 and 6:30 tl 8 Pill SAT. DEC: 20-12 to 4 Reg I 10 95 NOW ONLY 19.15' . Sure IO please every teen on Nobocl~ knowsmo'••bout 1'1\IC,OWI¥• t ook1~ 11\an #651 - Front Closurv Tncol StrAPS- Reg. $8.50 NOW ONLY $7.50 f950- Front Ctosure.J /4 Length Tncot Strnps . Reg. I 10 50 NOW ONLH9.50' , Camera Microwave Ovens . ATTAOIMENTS '7.77 KODAK TRIMLITE iNSTAMATIC ' 18 [8LITTON Litton O.THER DAYS &. HOURS CJ~. ~MLl 1 vu ~~.~: 1""" Cut Aluminum Chauis ONLY ~ ' FAMOUS HOOVER UPRIGHT WITH TRIPLE ACTION CLEANING CHRISTMAS SPECIAL • Modem see-through intrusion proof I . t2600-AII·In-One Open t2608 - AII ·tn-One Brici Reg. 119 95 Reg $20 95 Ql!ER •Large 12 cu. ft. usable oven interior with brigh~ easy-to-dean finish SANTA WILL IE IN THE PARK . IN A HIADD SANTA HOUSE SAVE 53.00 ON 18 HOUR' All: IN-ONE FLIP \ . ,.,~ 12 NOON TIL 4 PM • Reg. $9 .95 NOW ONLY U .95t THE GIFT YOU'LL • Exclusive Utton Micro-Brownet WEDNESD._AY, DECEMBER 17tK 1220- Longline, Stretch Straps - currently employed by the Southern Ohio Coal Co. as Personnel Coordinator at Meigs Mine No. I, Langsville, Ohio. Following a wedding trip, the couple resides at their home near Mason . • Utton Automatic defloster ' f20 - Stretch Straps- Reg S6 95 NOW ONLY S5.95t tal - Tricot Straps- Reg $6,95 NOW ONLY U .95' W23 - Fiberlill Cups. Stretch StrapsReg. $7.50 NOW ONLY $6.50 t2.(-Underwire. Tricot Straps Reg. $8.95 NOW ONLY $7 .951 1201 - Front Closure l onghne, Tncot S1rapsReg. 110.95 NOW ONLY $9.95" I Mrs. Mike Buskirk . MONDAY, DECEMBER .1 5th ' Games for Christmas ,J •Micro-Timer with digilal control TALK TO SANTA SAVE $1.00 ON 18 HOUR BRAS NOW ONLU16.95' •• ~'~ CHECK THESE FEATURES church. In 1223 he borrowed some farm animals and constructed a rude creche, In a cave, to recreate the aetdhg of the first Chrlatmas night. By special permission of the Pope, St. Assissl was allowed to conduct a midnight mass before his handiwork. According to Mrs. Northcutt, some of the legends in connection with our holiday decorations are that the 'Druids believed that during the winter the wood spirits left their forest homes to seek warm shelter. The Druids decked their homes wj th holly to make the spirits welcome and bring good luck. Because holly bore frultln the winter it carne to be a symbol of immortality. There are more than 150 varieties of holly. II grows in practically all countries of the world, and has been used for centuries as decoration. The word "yule" means change of seasons. To the Druids, nre represented the light and warmth of the sun AS LOW AS HEY BOYS & GIRLS. ~ . PRICES START enjoy carefree livihg and privacy ... in a • . Colony DAR hears ~ history of holiday customs Why pay rent ... The famous support bras, firm control girdles and All·ln-Ones that are comfortable for hours. long sleeves. The gowns featured fulJ.A,line skirts and fullness flowed from a back yoke. The attendants wore pic· ture hats identical in color oo their dresses, banded with pink illusion flowing to the floor . They carried nosegays of pink carnations entwined with baby's breath, lace and pink velv.et ribbon and streamers. Master · Jay .Mees, Mason, son of the bride, served as · rlngbearer, Keith Seiber Pittsburg~ •. Pa, was best ,p1an . Ushers were David lluskirk, brother of the groom, Middleport and Martin Broderick, l'omeroy. The bride's mother wore a knit dress, rust ln color, with matching accessories and wore a carnation corsage. The groom's mother wore a mlnt green knit dress with matching accessories and a carnation corsage. An open reception honoring the couple was held at the church . The Methodist Women served the reception . The table was centered with a three-!ier wedding cake fashioned wijh ru!Res and roses. Tiers were divided by Roman columns, and iced In pale pink with dark pink roses. The cake was topped wlth a pink and white floral wedding bell arrangement. Mrs . Sherry Buskirk, Middleport, registered the guests. The new Mrs. Buskirk is a 1966 graduate ·of Waharna High School and prior to marriage was employed by Pointview Cable Co., of Pl. Pleasant. The groom is a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School, and a 1973 graduate of Ohio University. He is MIDDlEPORT - Plans have been ·completed for the open church wedding.of Miss Kaihryn Diane King, daughter of ·Mr. and Mrs. William_ H. King, Rt. I, Middleport, · and James Michael Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs . Russell E. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. The w~ddlng will be an event of Saturday, .Dec. 20 at the Bradbury Church of Christ at 2:30 p.m. David Lucas, of Operation Evangellze, Chesapeake, will officiate. Miss Sherry King will be the maid of honor with Mrs. Debbie Finlaw, Long Bottom, as the matron of honor. Both are sisters of the bride-elect. ~French I ,' !!ul 'l 1 Miss King completes plan Barnhart, Middleport; Miss Tammy Stanley, Stoutviile '· Miss Christi Stanley, Miss Sharon Bing, Miss Rita The bridesmaids will be immediately following the Bailey, Miss Unda Gerard Unda Atkins, Pataskala and wedding . The hostesses will and Miss Beverly Wilcox, Tina Miller, Rt. 4, Pom~roy . be Mrs. Gertrude Finlaw, Middleport. · Heather Lynn Fiola w will be Pomeroy; Miss Sherrie the Rower girl, and Timmy Miller, the ringbearer. 330 Second Aven1ue Best · man for the prospective bridegroom will be Randy Haynes, Athens, hasand the ushers will be Kevin King, Middleport, Route 1; Rodney Bailey, Middleport, and David Cole, Rl. 2, Pomeroy , ~ T;ivera, Chesseasy, Ungame; p Music by Mrs. Ra,ymond . Ttnker Serie_s_:_ Pete! Principle, etc. uzzles. Wilcox, Rt. 1, Middleport, organist, and Miss Sherry Open 9:30 Til 8:00 Mon . thru Sat. King, soloist, will b~gin a( 2 p.m . Linda Lane, Mtddleport, wlll register the guests. A reception will l>f held r ., • �7- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. H, 1975 'Powells observe 30th RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. Powell celebrated their 30th wedding an niversary Dec. 12 at their Racine home . Mr. and Mrs. Powell have two daughters and sons-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Austin (Donna Rae ) Wolfe, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. (Jane Ann ) Hill, Racine. They have four grandchildren, Jerry and Aimee Denise Wolle, and J . Scott and Hjlather RaeAne • • Mr . and Mrs. Dwight who died about eight rears Wallace and ·daughter Nancy ago. Mr. and Mrs. Knox !lave were in · McConnelsvllle 13 grandchildren, 22 great. Sunday for' the 68th wedding · grand~hildren, . and two anniversary celebration of great-great-grandchildten . A family gathering ·was Mrs. Wallace's parents, Mr. held in obiM!rvance of the and Mrs. G. C. Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Knox were anniversary. married on Dec. 3, 1907 and had four sons and lour daughters, all of whom are living except the oldest son PARTY SET RUTLAND - The Silver .Circle Senior Citizens Christ. NOT A GUEST MIDDLEl'ORT - Mrs. mas party will he held ill the John Davis, a member of the old bank. building at Rutland · Middleport Garden Club was, oo Wedne~y from I to 3,30 In error, listed as a guest at p.m. Punch, cookies and the recent Christmas party coffee wlll be served held at the home of Mrs. M. J. throughout the afternoon. Everyone is welcome. Fry. joyed by the family at the Hill home. An anniversary cake baked by Mrs. Wolfe was served with ice cream. GRANDSON BORN COLUMBUS Mrs. Monna Walker Andrioni of Columbus is announcing the > birth of a grandson, Shannon ·! Lee . Shannon Lee is the son .of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lee ~ Walke.r of Rutland . Mrs. ~ Andrioni also has · another ' Hill .. For health reasons, no open grandson, ~ric Shann, son of house celebration was held Mr. and Mrs. Rodney E. I although a dinner ·was · en- Walker -of Langsville. l:- :.• , ,::' .; . * . ..•• ' ' ·Date: Evening• • 1975 l,lttaUARKLU • "' • View our exciting collection of Evening Shoes by Color Mate. '' .. •. ••'!' 'l11E DANCE OF THE SUGAR PLUB FAIRY, above, will he one of the hig\llights of "The Nutcracker" Dec. '!/ M ••• lilt!~ In Cincinnati. The French Arl Colony is sponsoring a bus trip to see the Cinclnnatl.Ballet Company and the Cln· clnnati Symphony Orchestra present the ballet . ) . ,'.~ · Reservations due for 'Nutcracker' ••• • •• •• .,. .:r ·' ~rL ~ ~,·· ··~ •r •r ~' .:"I·i' ..,=~it' ,. , I' Jewelers «>4 SECOND .t.VENUE ~~·~.v~ ~ :' , .~~,. ~ · • Buskirk-Mees wed in candlelight rites ,Anniversary is honor~d S-TheSunday Times -Sentinel;Sunday, Dec. l4, 1975 «•6· 1647 . "* GALLIPOLIS - Reservations to enjoy the exciting one-day holiday bus trip to Cincinnati on Saturday, Dec. 27 to see the Cincinnati Ballet Company and the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra present "The Nutcracker", spon· sored by the French Art cOlony, must be made by Friday, Dec. 19. The special bus will leave Gallipolis on Saturday morning, Dec. 27, at 8:15 a.m., arriving in Cincinnati in time lor lunch at the famous Granuners Restaurant, then proceed on to the Cincinnati . Mullic Hall for the 2 o'clock matinee perloi'mance. Those who joln thls group for a ~' great day In Clnclnndti wlll \l be back ln' GalJJpolls near 9:30p.m. Saturday. "The Nutcracker" will featll'e the entire company of 150 performers from the Cincinnati Ballet Company, under the direction of David e .'· McLain . In addition, the Cincinnati Symphony Or· cheatra, under maestro carmen DeLeon'e, assure those who attend, an af· ternoon they will long M!e same time. remember. Soon the children began The story of the "Nut- opening their gifts from cracke•" is a treat for the under the tree. Clara and entire family . lt took place in Fritz, the mayor's children, Cincinnati on Christmas Eve led their guests in all sorts of in 1892, when a little girl games and then close the named Clara had a dream so party with a dance. lovely that it made a fairy Although it is past their lale'for children of all ages to bedtime, the children are enjoy forever after, and it allowed to stay at the party begins with a party. until Dr. Drosselmeyer The mayor and his family arrives. Drosselmeyer is gave a Christmas party every . Clara's godfather and is year for their friends and always a special gqest at the neighbors. On that special · mayor 's house. He does Christmas Eve, their maid magic. When he enters he and butler were putting the brings ali sorts of special finishing touches on the presents for the children and Christmas tree, while all the even the grown-ups enjoy his guests were arr.iving at about enchanting tricks. He makes little poodle dogs appear Jife'Size and perform for the party and in a wink, he makes some German dolls come to life and dance. Then Dr. Drosselmeyer gives Clara a special gin. At first she thinks it is a toy soldier, then she realizes that it's a Nutcracker. Clara's brother, Fritz, is jealOjll ol • Birthday is observed CELEBRATES HER BIRTHDAY - Meredith Lynn Smith re· cently celebrated her fourth birthday with a few of her friends, sister, Wendy, five, and brother Ryan, two. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Bryce Smith, 15 Oakwood Drive, GaUlpolls, and tbe granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams, Lower River Ro~d, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Evelyn Smith, SyracUBe. Great· grandmotbers are Mn. G. M. Smitb aad Mn. Clyde Sauaden, Gallipolis. ' CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. John Riebel, Sr. recently entertained with a party honoring their daughter, Pam, on her birthday. Games were played with prizes going to Ann Diddle, Amy Louks, Teresa Wilson ~nd Pam, Lori Louks won the door prize. A cake decorated with a girl scout and a large bouquet of mums, inscribed "Happy Birthday, Pam" was served with ice cream, Kool-Aid and mints to Lori and Amy Lou~. Ann Diddle, Tammi Sayre, Shelby Bearhs, Paula Miller, Mary Hibbs, Lora Wood, Pam Lawson , Penny Kesterson, Cheryl Golmer, Teresa Wilson, Becky Ambrose. and Jo~nnie Riebel. her gift and throws the Nutcracker to the Door and breaks it. Well, that is where the excitement starts and if you heard much more, you really wouldn't enjoy the rest of the story, except, you sh~uld know that loy soldiers, m1ce, sugar plum fairies and a , whole coll~ction of marvelous · characters awail you when you go to see the Nutcracker. The holiday tour is open to both members and nonmembers of the F~ench Art Colony. The cost is $24.50 which includes th.e trans)Jortation, a ticket for the matinee performance, Jun. cheon at Grarnmers and bp. The bus will leave at 8:15 a.m. and return at 9:30p.m. on Dec. 'tl. Children under age 12 must be accompanied by an adult. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Carolyn Hippensteel at 446-4886, or sending your check for reservations to Mrs. Donna Nibert, · 281 ' Slate St., in Gallipolis by Dec. 19. ""' UNIQUE IN GOLD • 0~ I MASON, W. Va. - Janice Faye Mees, daughter of Mrs. Edna Henry of Mason and the late·Earl flenry, became the bride of Charles Michael Buskirk; son of Mi". and Mrs. Sherman Buskirk, Jr., Middleport, in a candlelight ceremony at 7:30· p.m. ~n Sept. 26'at the Mason U. M. Church.• The Rev. Robert Maring performed . the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Evely~ Profntt presented a half hour of pre-nuptial music. Selections included "We've Only• Just Begun," " One Hand, One Heart" and "A Time For Us." The church was decorated with RI!Wers, of pink gladioli and pink carnations and two seven branch hurricane candelabra. Bow; and Rowers marked the family pews . The bride was attired in an : imported ivory venlse lace ~ gown fashioned with a fitted .' bodice which had a wedding . ring neckline with Shepherd' ess sleeves. The gown had a , scalloped hemline with an ) attached watteau train. Her • chapel length illusion veiling : flowed from a lace camelot • headpiece, and had a : _matching lace edge. · ; The bride carried a colonial t bouquet of pink carnations : entwined with velvet t streamers and' dried flowers : in sllades of burgundy and' ; beauth plnk, and baby's ; breath. ' ; Mrs. ;Unda Lambert of •,, Pomeroy served as matron; • of-honor to the bride. Miss ! Nancy Buskirk, sister of the : groom, served as maid-of. ) honor. The attendants wore ; identical gowns in beauth ~ pink styled with an empire ' waistline, a hlgh neckline and SlLVER '17.99 . . VISIT ,SANTA ,CLAUS GALLIPOLIS The holiday season for the French Colony ' l'!.S.D.A.R. was , ushered in recently at the t home, }If'' Mrs. Howard Brannon where Chrlsbnas carols were sung followed by ·' : the hlatOry of each 'given by • guest speaker Mrs. Zelma 1 Northcutt. ; Mrs . Northcutt told the : group that our Christmas . customs were preceded by t pagan . celebrations and " lrad rtt :111. The Egyptians, ~ Chinese, Mayans, Greeks, ; Romans, Sumerlans and l others celebrated wlth great 1 joy. T!leY danced, sang and ; decorated their temples and , homes to celebrate the return . • of the sun which would soon ' ldng spring. Not until the ! fourth century sometime he· J tween 325 and 350 A.D. was (·Dec. 25 officially designated • as Christmas and a church ,festival. Mrs. Northcutt also sald 1 ~ St. Francia of Allslssl is ' credited with bringing carols ' Into uie formal worship of the w ••• •• ~ • ••• • •• ~ ' ; • •• ..• .• . • 12 NOON -TIL 4 PM . AND 6130 PM TIL I PM -. NOW ONLYI17.95" and burned out sins and evils of the put year. The Jog was kept burning throughout the yule season and a piece was kept to kindle the rlre the next year, said Mrs. Northcutt. The evergreen trees date to the time when the world was peopled with wandering tribes. Certain trees were the dweUing places of ancestral spirits. When these people accepted Christianity thty continued these winttr riteS, but gradually the evergreen tree came to signify Christ bringing new life to the world after the longest dark days of winter" she concluded. il • •• •• .."• ~ ~ New from 18 HOUR' I 'l ll\4t t::WC:Ml COLLEGE NEWS BIDWELL - Ed Swisher, Bidwell, a sophomore at Morehead State University, is the new secretary of MSU's chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha national social fraternity . Atl industrial technology major, he Is the son of Robert Swisher, Rt. !,-Bidwell. door. 121 0- Extra long Lot1glu1e T1 1COI Simps - Slit I I NOS JI\Nll/\t1Y 10 I!J/6 • l111•l• ," 1\101 <~ooi>IIC I tAll~~ ~~ tl ' t• MI•• • .... ... , ... ),, fiiOMo • ., The C• snaps on lor four flash shots; then ll1ps over lor lour more . Includes wrist strap anel monograms. A great g1tt. $2395 JAWNEY Litton Nobodr. THE HOOVER DIAL·A·MATIC WITH AUTOMATIC POWER DRIVE Hoover Convertible Yrdh Cleaning • Pile-Level Eye • Tip-Toe Rug Adjustment • All-Steel Agitator NOW IrS GREAT 'IN SHAGS - --- ~ OPTIONAL EXTRA COST ATTAatMENTS ARE $2495 I u - ...... _ ' Utton... • Retail Merchints r ' shutter release . The l l1pllash l 1p T•lol' ~<•1q Ad,u\11PWn! l 0,.,. !r) Sh,IIJ Pictures of your child with Santa are av1il1bleat small charge, Sponsored your 911t tost Budget pr~ced . Ea$y a1m-and-shoat p1Ciurelaklng , with a soft-touch AVAILABLE F«l. DEC. lt-12 Ill 4 and 6:30 tl 8 Pill SAT. DEC: 20-12 to 4 Reg I 10 95 NOW ONLY 19.15' . Sure IO please every teen on Nobocl~ knowsmo'••bout 1'1\IC,OWI¥• t ook1~ 11\an #651 - Front Closurv Tncol StrAPS- Reg. $8.50 NOW ONLY $7.50 f950- Front Ctosure.J /4 Length Tncot Strnps . Reg. I 10 50 NOW ONLH9.50' , Camera Microwave Ovens . ATTAOIMENTS '7.77 KODAK TRIMLITE iNSTAMATIC ' 18 [8LITTON Litton O.THER DAYS &. HOURS CJ~. ~MLl 1 vu ~~.~: 1""" Cut Aluminum Chauis ONLY ~ ' FAMOUS HOOVER UPRIGHT WITH TRIPLE ACTION CLEANING CHRISTMAS SPECIAL • Modem see-through intrusion proof I . t2600-AII·In-One Open t2608 - AII ·tn-One Brici Reg. 119 95 Reg $20 95 Ql!ER •Large 12 cu. ft. usable oven interior with brigh~ easy-to-dean finish SANTA WILL IE IN THE PARK . IN A HIADD SANTA HOUSE SAVE 53.00 ON 18 HOUR' All: IN-ONE FLIP \ . ,.,~ 12 NOON TIL 4 PM • Reg. $9 .95 NOW ONLY U .95t THE GIFT YOU'LL • Exclusive Utton Micro-Brownet WEDNESD._AY, DECEMBER 17tK 1220- Longline, Stretch Straps - currently employed by the Southern Ohio Coal Co. as Personnel Coordinator at Meigs Mine No. I, Langsville, Ohio. Following a wedding trip, the couple resides at their home near Mason . • Utton Automatic defloster ' f20 - Stretch Straps- Reg S6 95 NOW ONLY S5.95t tal - Tricot Straps- Reg $6,95 NOW ONLY U .95' W23 - Fiberlill Cups. Stretch StrapsReg. $7.50 NOW ONLY $6.50 t2.(-Underwire. Tricot Straps Reg. $8.95 NOW ONLY $7 .951 1201 - Front Closure l onghne, Tncot S1rapsReg. 110.95 NOW ONLY $9.95" I Mrs. Mike Buskirk . MONDAY, DECEMBER .1 5th ' Games for Christmas ,J •Micro-Timer with digilal control TALK TO SANTA SAVE $1.00 ON 18 HOUR BRAS NOW ONLU16.95' •• ~'~ CHECK THESE FEATURES church. In 1223 he borrowed some farm animals and constructed a rude creche, In a cave, to recreate the aetdhg of the first Chrlatmas night. By special permission of the Pope, St. Assissl was allowed to conduct a midnight mass before his handiwork. According to Mrs. Northcutt, some of the legends in connection with our holiday decorations are that the 'Druids believed that during the winter the wood spirits left their forest homes to seek warm shelter. The Druids decked their homes wj th holly to make the spirits welcome and bring good luck. Because holly bore frultln the winter it carne to be a symbol of immortality. There are more than 150 varieties of holly. II grows in practically all countries of the world, and has been used for centuries as decoration. The word "yule" means change of seasons. To the Druids, nre represented the light and warmth of the sun AS LOW AS HEY BOYS & GIRLS. ~ . PRICES START enjoy carefree livihg and privacy ... in a • . Colony DAR hears ~ history of holiday customs Why pay rent ... The famous support bras, firm control girdles and All·ln-Ones that are comfortable for hours. long sleeves. The gowns featured fulJ.A,line skirts and fullness flowed from a back yoke. The attendants wore pic· ture hats identical in color oo their dresses, banded with pink illusion flowing to the floor . They carried nosegays of pink carnations entwined with baby's breath, lace and pink velv.et ribbon and streamers. Master · Jay .Mees, Mason, son of the bride, served as · rlngbearer, Keith Seiber Pittsburg~ •. Pa, was best ,p1an . Ushers were David lluskirk, brother of the groom, Middleport and Martin Broderick, l'omeroy. The bride's mother wore a knit dress, rust ln color, with matching accessories and wore a carnation corsage. The groom's mother wore a mlnt green knit dress with matching accessories and a carnation corsage. An open reception honoring the couple was held at the church . The Methodist Women served the reception . The table was centered with a three-!ier wedding cake fashioned wijh ru!Res and roses. Tiers were divided by Roman columns, and iced In pale pink with dark pink roses. The cake was topped wlth a pink and white floral wedding bell arrangement. Mrs . Sherry Buskirk, Middleport, registered the guests. The new Mrs. Buskirk is a 1966 graduate ·of Waharna High School and prior to marriage was employed by Pointview Cable Co., of Pl. Pleasant. The groom is a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School, and a 1973 graduate of Ohio University. He is MIDDlEPORT - Plans have been ·completed for the open church wedding.of Miss Kaihryn Diane King, daughter of ·Mr. and Mrs. William_ H. King, Rt. I, Middleport, · and James Michael Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs . Russell E. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. The w~ddlng will be an event of Saturday, .Dec. 20 at the Bradbury Church of Christ at 2:30 p.m. David Lucas, of Operation Evangellze, Chesapeake, will officiate. Miss Sherry King will be the maid of honor with Mrs. Debbie Finlaw, Long Bottom, as the matron of honor. Both are sisters of the bride-elect. ~French I ,' !!ul 'l 1 Miss King completes plan Barnhart, Middleport; Miss Tammy Stanley, Stoutviile '· Miss Christi Stanley, Miss Sharon Bing, Miss Rita The bridesmaids will be immediately following the Bailey, Miss Unda Gerard Unda Atkins, Pataskala and wedding . The hostesses will and Miss Beverly Wilcox, Tina Miller, Rt. 4, Pom~roy . be Mrs. Gertrude Finlaw, Middleport. · Heather Lynn Fiola w will be Pomeroy; Miss Sherrie the Rower girl, and Timmy Miller, the ringbearer. 330 Second Aven1ue Best · man for the prospective bridegroom will be Randy Haynes, Athens, hasand the ushers will be Kevin King, Middleport, Route 1; Rodney Bailey, Middleport, and David Cole, Rl. 2, Pomeroy , ~ T;ivera, Chesseasy, Ungame; p Music by Mrs. Ra,ymond . Ttnker Serie_s_:_ Pete! Principle, etc. uzzles. Wilcox, Rt. 1, Middleport, organist, and Miss Sherry Open 9:30 Til 8:00 Mon . thru Sat. King, soloist, will b~gin a( 2 p.m . Linda Lane, Mtddleport, wlll register the guests. A reception will l>f held r ., • �a- The Sulliii!Y Times · ~ntinel, SWid8y, Dec. 14, 1975 Homemakers' Circle ' SUNDAy · reaturinc Annie Anybody EJ:Iet~~lta Allnt, • Home Euaomke I -·'""',....,.':":.""'-"' P·-- t'wa l~"" "'fll"' • ....w..-. ENTERTAINING SKITS like the one above were performed by members of the Holzer Medical Center staff Friday night at the hospital's third annual Chrlatrnas party and awards ceremony. Christmas music and prizes also highlighted the evening's festivities. Service pins awarded at Holzer holiday party. ' GALLIPOLIS - Service pins were awarded and entertainment was provided by the hospital staff at the third annual Holzer Medical Center service awards ceremony and Christmas party held Friday night at the Rio Grande College cafeteria. . Hugh P. Kirkel , executive vice president ·of Holzer Medical Center, welcomed the hospilal staff and their families foUowlng a 7 p.m. buffet. Klrkel Introduced Warren F. Sheets, chairman of the Board of Trustees, Holzer · Hospital Foundation, who assisted In the presentation of service awards. Special recognition for 35, 30 and 25 years of service to the hospital were Leo Mossman, Elmer Daniels and Paul Nibert, respectively. Mossman, the first pharmacist at Holzer, served as the purchasing agent for both the hospital and the clinic . Wltil 1965. He now serves as director of pharmacy. He attended the Gallipolis city schools, Miami University ' and received his degree in Pharmacy from Ohio State. University. Mossman was the foWJder and first editor of "The Bulletin of the American Society of Hospital Phar· Includes bicyc les, tread milts , butterfl y, twis t .a . way , exercise boerds, low and high rollers . belt vibrators , In heavy gold naugahyde covers . 6 la rge mirrors . For s•le by owners. "'-" ..."':'illl :.1141... Wotl>, dry Oftd told ... wittMMrt ~ • lltp dlperdntl,. Wut.r top ill hMdy loki t~ttr . • Ul*d Wulltr. R..ullr plu& 0111· •=::==:-::::-, .... .,. ......tl....... ....... Ind.. ... --.- a.,;...,_, aids WIITMIJ --.--..... ,_,..,.,...- .,...,....._ ....... ................... ::.-:......-.:: ,,.....,..oi M ... tM""- .,...':...._--::. __ _ , o... .............. _ •. lolfli'~ -- Mt1~15 Contnt 992 -24U Middleport Martha Mackenzie and Mrs. Gretchen Meske. Elmer Daniels, a native of Gallipolis, works in the radiology department of the hospitaL He received his X· ray training in the Navy and became the second X-ray technician at Holzer in June, 1945. In 1950 he was named chief technician. · Paul Nibert joined the hospital staff in 1950. A graduate of Bidwell-Porter High School, Nibert served in the Navy. He works in physical plant operations and has been director of the department since 1959. He lives with his wife, Ullian, in Gr~en Acres. Two of Paul's daughters are also employed at the hospital. Paulette is a licensed practical nurse and Patty works in the business office. Anita Krauetter assisted in the awarding of pins . Following the ceremony, entertainment planned by the recreation committee was provided by members of the hospital staff. The program, produced and directed l)y Leo Mossman and Roger Hines, included music, Christmas . carols, skits and door prizes. Dave !JJvejoy headed the committee. The winners of the hospital's "Name the Plan" contest were announced during intermission. Receiving top ·prize was Nancy Shaw with her•entry, "ESP, Employees Savings Plan ." Other winners In· eluded Smith and DonSha.w, runners-up; Weltha aagg, Carl Cox, Ferne Davis, Steve Hawley, Wilma Hazlett, Annabel Houdashelt, Jean Neal, Richard Richmond and Lenore Rogers, semi· finalists. Cheryl Kingery and Unda MEN HONORED - Service awards were presented at the recent Christmas party of the Bob Evans Farms Sausage Plant held at Grace United Methodist ChurCh. JWceiving 15-yeer awards were Joh1t Smith, left, and Bernard Holley, center, Bob Evans, far right, presented the awards. The GAHS Madrigals enterlalned during the evening. The meal was prepared by the women of the Church. (See more pictures on P.Bge 17). Dixon were on the door prize Beulah Spurl ock . Fifteen years , Roy committee and LaMarr Baisden , Ellen Deweese, Bittinger was in charge of ttie Joyce Harrington. Layunie Nibert, Lucille Saunders, Bill food arrangements. Shaw. Morris Webster. Hostesses for the evening Ten years, Nancy Casteel, were Linda Van Maire, Terri Roy Chancellor, Carolyn Woodward, Brenda Kemper, Fisher, Pauline Fletcher , Hottman, Nel lie Becky English and Girree George Huffman, Vi·rglnia Moore , Knolter, medical records; Mary Persinger, Mary Beth Betty Wagner, Kay Haskins, Russell , Dorothy Sheets , Jeannette !JJwry, Lu Ann Helene Shiflet. Margaret Smith , Cameron Spears , Oavis, business office; Linda William Swanson, Hazel Jeffers, Carol Taylor, Jackie Tagg, James Walker , Sharon Davies and Karen Beard, Wilson . F lve years, Charles administr a lion . Gertrude Adkins , Larry Baldwin , Hysell was organist. Thelma Boyer, Weltha Clagg, The awards committee Sue Dillon , Ann Enocns ,. Fellure. Ron Jackson, ·. consisted of Marianne Wanda Roger Lovell, Glenna McCampbell, chairperson; Cormick, Naomi McGuire. Doris Runyan, Phyllis Taylor Velma Ramey . Gloria Randolph, Donna Reynolds . and Rosie Ward . Other Anne Romaine, Donna Sands, service award winn ers louise Saunders, 1 Debra honored Friday night were: Spencer, Vera Thomas, Twenty years, Ferne Davis, Rilla Rusk. Don Shaw, Evangeline Tucci , Janet Wickline , Mary Williams . GIFT SUNBEAM WRAPPED MAN'S CORDLESS All Year Long SHAVER tHyiltWuhtf m11•t ll)f the l..dlilityl llm· t11w. . • Ptrm•n•nt Pltu Ctrt ... 111 bot h $499 UG. I W~h 1 Just 1 Call 446.{)699 Of'EN .COFFEE FILTERS 24 11 Jewelry Dept. HWII.IY DNT. G. IE. CAN AM· FM RADIO 11yled wi th "oul?oord" a ntenna . Dvro.,te . h•g~ impact pol~ styre ne COJe . Battery -saver circUtl. e Remow- e Pu~h - bul1on R~.~Qge d e improved TEFLON II " non-stick lini11h provides non' REG. $12.96 I , PlAYER e TIL CHRISTMAS • " SKATING TODAY POMEROY - Teenagers ~ the Rolling Hills Chapter 838, Parents 'Without Partners, will hold a family roller skating party all p.m. today at the Galllpolls Skating !ijnk, 275 State St. Teens of single parents .of the Meigs, Mason and Gallla area are invited with their families to attend. G. E. nFLON COATED STEAM-SPRAY IRON •••lw-t w;• ,.., oo~ u · C••diOtl - A Gl • .., H:~::s $23.56 '1039 '1277 ~roy , uor• or pnt ..ilh I\Cifft!QIOIMond it' t~tol ,.tl.il.ftt, OUftVEif' CordM" ltlt 011 rile t nlirr Of.,.,., 1oM htro ' '11119- tolro ~h. •• ltll dvtoblt--lllol't DUUYU ' I Heck's Rea. 149.96 LADY SUNBEAM HAIR DRYER CREAM DISPENSER <.::i;;illlii;=::::::::::::~F I 0 I WT 1.988 S Heck's Reg. •12.88 Heck's Reg.Jewelry •15.96 · . JIWiliY 191. Jewelry Dept. Jewelrv Dept. G. E. SHAVE • Heck's Reg. $27.99 Heck's Reg. •1 0.96 IIWiliY 11,1. 8 TRACK LEO MOSSMAN, left, received a special 35-year service award at the Holl!l!l' Medical Center Christmas party held Friday night at the Rio Grande CoUege cafeteria. Mossman, director of pharmacy at the hospital, Is pictured with Warren F. Sheets, chainnan of the board of trustees, Holzer Hospital FOWidatlon. 4'' $5.96 JIWiliY tJgT. G. E. Loudmouth •tst •a•• HOSE KIT HICK'S · $ lEG. HECK'S heritage house MID~~~~ORT, OPENER VACUUM CLEANER IIWII.IY , . , , IJIPT. G. E. PORTAILE quart liq uid copocity, $3' .96 .' OSTER 10 Speed ·' BLENDER 9 ' RIG. $29.96 Heck's Reg. •1.59 HICK'S II G. I speakers or " twi n-ste reo/ quad-sound " th rough 4 speakers. Modern slide controls for vo\ume and ton e. HICK'S . DUTCH OVEN SKILLET • Automa t ic S- track car stereo tope pla ye r. Equipped with matr ix. Ploys stereo through 2 JEWII.IY DJIIT. 5 GENERAL ELECTRIC ,, STRACK AUTOWITH STEREO PLAYER TWO SPEAKERS 100 ct. s~ e High ·dome l;d wilh dup d ish 5 .- $59.96 -.6:..___ ...... .. .... So THEY Never Travel Alone ,. ··- INLAND HECK'S REG • • I ' .r-------. . -------~ s~i!le l. POMIIOY. OHIO .EVE~!NGS T86 Blt.IIY DNT. Keep dis~et, coff ee and rolls piping ho t 1 1ghl ot the Joi:Jie . Pretidenlio l waln ut f inl ~h top, chrome !rim and !:>lack Bakelite han · die s Thermo\fo lically con lrolll!d heal w rl f'l hot 1pot a rea lor co llee DIPT. 11ick cooking ond emy core. ~=~,~~.~~ 14 . . WARMING TRAY ejector on temperature control oids utmol'cl of control Irom -WIDE SELECTIONs- 11 REG. $19.96 MUNSR JEWIllY f HECK'S HWII.IY IVT. $39.96 75-39 I JEWIllY DEPT. in loading- clea r colorful pictures . $24.96 liECK'S REG. \ $1577 Smal lest, lighte ll pocket model, drop $2177 HECK'S $17.96 POCKET CAMERA 4SLICE TOASTER 1 Security Jewelry Dept. Dept. SCHICIC MIST HAIRSETTa $15 HICK'S IIG. $19.96 ·. 99. . 711C: • . t'f> .:: I . ~ . . -..., . ' ' 1·: .' . ., '~ : ..' ·'\i \ ,, .··· ~ ~ftJ"''"r.c . .jJ 1.~: ~ • •. I ' ;, •......,-:·..... -~.... :-<~ -~ IIWSIYI9T. " .' t .. :~ I (,. A;·...2 Jewelry Dept. AIT€AU com1e· The flexing and bending are neverending In Connie's appealing little flexer. A shoe should move with your foot no matter what twists and turns It takes ... and this one's with you every step of the way. Oozing wl~h softness and comfort In green, blue, brown or black. SCHICK 1"''""""' ~'"" "''"' Oftt htod loo It~ I , '1 HAIR DRYER - lo~ dDM1 rt. bivf'll r0tltt1 ...l!il ! Daftl 1D .,..,., f-lotrrlpt•ot~" ttffi"9' loot lo tool (pk11 pMfKI Hlli'9 Ia. -'tiJ. fold1 M ·~~w lllud1 .o t a ~ !01 '"'' OWl Of 1>0'<91. O.haie' j,_ ·- Ruuo•ablt to rd, Sto ""'"Gr-.~ . .5 TOASTER OVEN e gteat for cooliing large roosl5, chickens, hams , etc. RernoY· ohle temperature control for eo,ier tlenn ing. PUsh-buHQn elottcH on tem~raturao control aids remoYol of (ontrol from 1kille t. e lmpro¥ed TEFlON 11 ~ norHtick fil'lish proYides non- ·· - · -~:;o% lllc k cooklnv and eosy'core. $33.96 16 H:~::s $599 99 $9.99 HICK'SIEG. $19.96 • High dome Ud with deep disk 5 H quart liquid cop achy, HECK'S IIG. 8TR. TAPE CADDY ~ill •.,,., GENIRAL RICTRIC e LE·BO lolt...olot. o.v'Otts~~ . -ur T931 REGINA h.ad ...........01 ...... Nod ,...., .. bu!I•• UIY ( IIOftgl"f , ...,Kl <l.ori"'J. SlupodD ,,, ,......,. haftdt, tOft • IO\IItd lOt thr "llhl lllcN ift'jiOntla. " full.;.." li(IN s.r-,n., qiMt,loolo ~fi'IP ••out.Mt, 111l.o .• . ~~;onc~min•l lr priud, £ma·lor.,. hood • • -· o! " G. E. 1 Protection H:~~:s ARGUS Toas ter Pastries Control ~ele<h 5eporote cycle tor Worming n01Hchige10ted toa ster pmtriet. e Decorot•ve en d poneh. 1 Convenience 5405 Hond!>Dme ~tyling on thi1 too~ ter will compte. me n! any kitchen de<of. lempe1oture dial allows you to sele< l !h e d o r~n e~ ~ of you r tool!. e oble temperature control tar eo1ier cleaning. Ideas For All the Family. · ·~- FURNITURE DELUXE TOASTER With power pock lor last recharging. Black color. AAA Membership ·-----.···-..-· BAKER G. E. 2 SLIC.E g reat lor coalting Iorge rflCJSh, chicken•, llams, ek. FIRST CHILD BO~N POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Steven H. Holler are ' announcing the birth of their The Store of Thousands first child, a daughter, Stacy of Gifts.- Wide, Wide Selections · Ann, on Dec. I, at Pleailant • Valley Hospital. Grand· Now On Display. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Qyde Johnson of Portland; . STORE FULL OF Mr. and Mrs. llarold H. Holter of !JJng llottom, and 10YS FOR ALL : great-grandparents are Mr. •. ·and Mrs. Clinton Johnson, AGES. ; Portland ; · Mr . and Mrs . SHOP NOWI · .: Joseph E. Bissell of !JJng Bottom and Mts. Hanson ~001 of Gift Holter, Minersville. •• • WI"' flld ci'W 11 1M t.tm~timt or in- • 'I WHILE ONLY BUSINESS FOR SALE Fu ll line of MacLevy detu~~:e exercis ing equip rnenl . Like new condition . Fits 1lmoat anywhere MONDAY 14AND 15 Frigidaire makes it. (Only 2 feel wide) • DECEMBER Some almple toys for thiB age group would be: Five-12 months: soft toys for throwing; washable, unbreakable dolls; nests of hollow blocks to put togetHer and lake apart. One-two 'years old : Pull toys; toys with shapes to lit openlnca 1cartons or large boxes to crawl into; sturdy picture books. Two yell'l : steps for climbing; barrel to climb through; put-together toys; mallet and wooden pegs; peg board with colored Pllll large baUI; baby doll to bathe. Three llld four-year;>lds: bean bags; puppets; lock with key; toy hqfpge; cOIIIurne box for dre!IHP clothes; hammer, naUs, and 10ft wood; sheet or blanket for play tent. Alwa)'ll be aware of what toya you are buying for a child. Just bectUie the toy appeals to you or the cl!Ud doesn't mean It . Is a good toy. And don 'I get caught with the Idea that your yoWigster muat have the lillle toys other chUdren do. Selecting life toyala an Important part of toy.shopping. macisls," now the The U. S. Olnlwner Product Safety Cornrniaslon has a Ust of "American Journal of some 1,400banned products, Including to)'ll.lf you want a copy Hospital Pharmacy," He of the report on dangerous toys, caU the CPSC toU.free serves on the alwnni ad· "consumer hoUine number" - 800-638-2866. vlsory board of the School of Pharmacy at Ohio State and • Is a charter me!llber of the American Board of Diplomats In Pharmacy. He is the second member, In Ohio, to be elected to the American College of Apothecaries. He is married to the former Mary Baldwin. They are the parents of two children, Mrs. world's skinniest washer /dryer! . AND IY BETfiE CIAIIK SAFE CHRISTMAS TOYS GALLIPO!JS - Head Off Accidents : Police The Toys In Santa •s P8cli · StW doing some Christmas loY shopping,? As you shop and again as you wrap toy gifts - give tllem 8 tllorough check· up for safety. You want toys that are safe and appropriate for the cl!Ud. Here are some things to consider : - Think about the Child's size and age plus his dexterity, strength and maturity. Atoy that's safe for 8 12-year;>ld might well be dangerous In the handB of a six-year;>ld. Many toys now carry warning labels, such as "Not Intended for children Wider 4 years of age." - Ma.ke sure the toy has no·sharp, rough or Wlflnlshed surfaces. ".-' - Look for pins, barba1 nalls or lacks used to attach ahl)j!s, ribbons, or other trimmings ori stuffed toys and doUs. These ~a hazard If IIley become exposed In use. lt·you do buy this kir1d of toy, examine It perlodlcaUy to be sure tllat It is sliD put together properly . - Remerl)ber that toys made of brittle plastic or glass lreak easily,leaving sjlarp edges that cut and pieces that can be swaUowed. Allo, some action toya have triggers, gears or other moving parta that can pinCh fingers.or catCh hair. - Buy chemiBtry sets and other simulated scientific to>:s, especlaUy tbose that produce heat or conduct electricity, only · for the mature cl!Ud. Check these sets often as they are used to be sure- everything Ia In working order. - Toy headgear tllat reeemble protective hehnets or hats do not provide the protection that a child expects. These loys are costwne Items, not protective devices. Help the child Wlderstand what the toy will or wW not do. If you've any question about what tlle chUd wiD do with It, remove the toy WIUI the chlld can use II properly. - Check cap l!liDS and other toys that produce excessive noise which can Injure hearing. - Check labels on cloth toys to see If tile fabric has been treated to resist fire. The label wW say "nonflammable," "flalllH"~nt" or ''flame resistant." Allo look for labels that Indicate ibese stuffed toys and doUs are washable and made of hy&lenlc materials. Take extra ~are when you buy toys for infants and young Chlldren. Generally, toys for thlj ag~ group should be: - Too! bli to be waUowed and have no detachable parts. - Made of non-toxic materials. · - Equipped with cords or strlnga leas than a foot long. • . ~1 GINIRAL ELECTRIC 52988 SLICING KNIFE Cub without effort- oil .H:~::s $15.96 JIWIUY 191. you do i$ guide, it. $ 1399 G. E. MAKE UP MIRROR Hecll;s Closed Sunday " J J R-. '19.96 Open Eveninp Til Quistmas STORE HOURS '~~~~tri. ,. ELECTRIK BROOM I The stair tread wide rug pile dial nozzl!! can only be found on Regina's Electrik-broom . Only Regina matches nozz le ~ettin gs with the job to be done wilh a flick of the wrisl. Adjusts eos ~y for cleaning low, medium or high pile carpets. Another turn seh the nozzle for bare floor cleaning . No ottachments needed . JEWEliY DEPT. '?"·· ""!b I •.1 5'' , $26 99 HECK'S REG. $31.96 �a- The Sulliii!Y Times · ~ntinel, SWid8y, Dec. 14, 1975 Homemakers' Circle ' SUNDAy · reaturinc Annie Anybody EJ:Iet~~lta Allnt, • Home Euaomke I -·'""',....,.':":.""'-"' P·-- t'wa l~"" "'fll"' • ....w..-. ENTERTAINING SKITS like the one above were performed by members of the Holzer Medical Center staff Friday night at the hospital's third annual Chrlatrnas party and awards ceremony. Christmas music and prizes also highlighted the evening's festivities. Service pins awarded at Holzer holiday party. ' GALLIPOLIS - Service pins were awarded and entertainment was provided by the hospital staff at the third annual Holzer Medical Center service awards ceremony and Christmas party held Friday night at the Rio Grande College cafeteria. . Hugh P. Kirkel , executive vice president ·of Holzer Medical Center, welcomed the hospilal staff and their families foUowlng a 7 p.m. buffet. Klrkel Introduced Warren F. Sheets, chairman of the Board of Trustees, Holzer · Hospital Foundation, who assisted In the presentation of service awards. Special recognition for 35, 30 and 25 years of service to the hospital were Leo Mossman, Elmer Daniels and Paul Nibert, respectively. Mossman, the first pharmacist at Holzer, served as the purchasing agent for both the hospital and the clinic . Wltil 1965. He now serves as director of pharmacy. He attended the Gallipolis city schools, Miami University ' and received his degree in Pharmacy from Ohio State. University. Mossman was the foWJder and first editor of "The Bulletin of the American Society of Hospital Phar· Includes bicyc les, tread milts , butterfl y, twis t .a . way , exercise boerds, low and high rollers . belt vibrators , In heavy gold naugahyde covers . 6 la rge mirrors . For s•le by owners. "'-" ..."':'illl :.1141... Wotl>, dry Oftd told ... wittMMrt ~ • lltp dlperdntl,. Wut.r top ill hMdy loki t~ttr . • Ul*d Wulltr. R..ullr plu& 0111· •=::==:-::::-, .... .,. ......tl....... ....... Ind.. ... --.- a.,;...,_, aids WIITMIJ --.--..... ,_,..,.,...- .,...,....._ ....... ................... ::.-:......-.:: ,,.....,..oi M ... tM""- .,...':...._--::. __ _ , o... .............. _ •. lolfli'~ -- Mt1~15 Contnt 992 -24U Middleport Martha Mackenzie and Mrs. Gretchen Meske. Elmer Daniels, a native of Gallipolis, works in the radiology department of the hospitaL He received his X· ray training in the Navy and became the second X-ray technician at Holzer in June, 1945. In 1950 he was named chief technician. · Paul Nibert joined the hospital staff in 1950. A graduate of Bidwell-Porter High School, Nibert served in the Navy. He works in physical plant operations and has been director of the department since 1959. He lives with his wife, Ullian, in Gr~en Acres. Two of Paul's daughters are also employed at the hospital. Paulette is a licensed practical nurse and Patty works in the business office. Anita Krauetter assisted in the awarding of pins . Following the ceremony, entertainment planned by the recreation committee was provided by members of the hospital staff. The program, produced and directed l)y Leo Mossman and Roger Hines, included music, Christmas . carols, skits and door prizes. Dave !JJvejoy headed the committee. The winners of the hospital's "Name the Plan" contest were announced during intermission. Receiving top ·prize was Nancy Shaw with her•entry, "ESP, Employees Savings Plan ." Other winners In· eluded Smith and DonSha.w, runners-up; Weltha aagg, Carl Cox, Ferne Davis, Steve Hawley, Wilma Hazlett, Annabel Houdashelt, Jean Neal, Richard Richmond and Lenore Rogers, semi· finalists. Cheryl Kingery and Unda MEN HONORED - Service awards were presented at the recent Christmas party of the Bob Evans Farms Sausage Plant held at Grace United Methodist ChurCh. JWceiving 15-yeer awards were Joh1t Smith, left, and Bernard Holley, center, Bob Evans, far right, presented the awards. The GAHS Madrigals enterlalned during the evening. The meal was prepared by the women of the Church. (See more pictures on P.Bge 17). Dixon were on the door prize Beulah Spurl ock . Fifteen years , Roy committee and LaMarr Baisden , Ellen Deweese, Bittinger was in charge of ttie Joyce Harrington. Layunie Nibert, Lucille Saunders, Bill food arrangements. Shaw. Morris Webster. Hostesses for the evening Ten years, Nancy Casteel, were Linda Van Maire, Terri Roy Chancellor, Carolyn Woodward, Brenda Kemper, Fisher, Pauline Fletcher , Hottman, Nel lie Becky English and Girree George Huffman, Vi·rglnia Moore , Knolter, medical records; Mary Persinger, Mary Beth Betty Wagner, Kay Haskins, Russell , Dorothy Sheets , Jeannette !JJwry, Lu Ann Helene Shiflet. Margaret Smith , Cameron Spears , Oavis, business office; Linda William Swanson, Hazel Jeffers, Carol Taylor, Jackie Tagg, James Walker , Sharon Davies and Karen Beard, Wilson . F lve years, Charles administr a lion . Gertrude Adkins , Larry Baldwin , Hysell was organist. Thelma Boyer, Weltha Clagg, The awards committee Sue Dillon , Ann Enocns ,. Fellure. Ron Jackson, ·. consisted of Marianne Wanda Roger Lovell, Glenna McCampbell, chairperson; Cormick, Naomi McGuire. Doris Runyan, Phyllis Taylor Velma Ramey . Gloria Randolph, Donna Reynolds . and Rosie Ward . Other Anne Romaine, Donna Sands, service award winn ers louise Saunders, 1 Debra honored Friday night were: Spencer, Vera Thomas, Twenty years, Ferne Davis, Rilla Rusk. Don Shaw, Evangeline Tucci , Janet Wickline , Mary Williams . GIFT SUNBEAM WRAPPED MAN'S CORDLESS All Year Long SHAVER tHyiltWuhtf m11•t ll)f the l..dlilityl llm· t11w. . • Ptrm•n•nt Pltu Ctrt ... 111 bot h $499 UG. I W~h 1 Just 1 Call 446.{)699 Of'EN .COFFEE FILTERS 24 11 Jewelry Dept. HWII.IY DNT. G. IE. CAN AM· FM RADIO 11yled wi th "oul?oord" a ntenna . Dvro.,te . h•g~ impact pol~ styre ne COJe . Battery -saver circUtl. e Remow- e Pu~h - bul1on R~.~Qge d e improved TEFLON II " non-stick lini11h provides non' REG. $12.96 I , PlAYER e TIL CHRISTMAS • " SKATING TODAY POMEROY - Teenagers ~ the Rolling Hills Chapter 838, Parents 'Without Partners, will hold a family roller skating party all p.m. today at the Galllpolls Skating !ijnk, 275 State St. Teens of single parents .of the Meigs, Mason and Gallla area are invited with their families to attend. G. E. nFLON COATED STEAM-SPRAY IRON •••lw-t w;• ,.., oo~ u · C••diOtl - A Gl • .., H:~::s $23.56 '1039 '1277 ~roy , uor• or pnt ..ilh I\Cifft!QIOIMond it' t~tol ,.tl.il.ftt, OUftVEif' CordM" ltlt 011 rile t nlirr Of.,.,., 1oM htro ' '11119- tolro ~h. •• ltll dvtoblt--lllol't DUUYU ' I Heck's Rea. 149.96 LADY SUNBEAM HAIR DRYER CREAM DISPENSER <.::i;;illlii;=::::::::::::~F I 0 I WT 1.988 S Heck's Reg. •12.88 Heck's Reg.Jewelry •15.96 · . JIWiliY 191. Jewelry Dept. Jewelrv Dept. G. E. SHAVE • Heck's Reg. $27.99 Heck's Reg. •1 0.96 IIWiliY 11,1. 8 TRACK LEO MOSSMAN, left, received a special 35-year service award at the Holl!l!l' Medical Center Christmas party held Friday night at the Rio Grande CoUege cafeteria. Mossman, director of pharmacy at the hospital, Is pictured with Warren F. Sheets, chainnan of the board of trustees, Holzer Hospital FOWidatlon. 4'' $5.96 JIWiliY tJgT. G. E. Loudmouth •tst •a•• HOSE KIT HICK'S · $ lEG. HECK'S heritage house MID~~~~ORT, OPENER VACUUM CLEANER IIWII.IY , . , , IJIPT. G. E. PORTAILE quart liq uid copocity, $3' .96 .' OSTER 10 Speed ·' BLENDER 9 ' RIG. $29.96 Heck's Reg. •1.59 HICK'S II G. I speakers or " twi n-ste reo/ quad-sound " th rough 4 speakers. Modern slide controls for vo\ume and ton e. HICK'S . DUTCH OVEN SKILLET • Automa t ic S- track car stereo tope pla ye r. Equipped with matr ix. Ploys stereo through 2 JEWII.IY DJIIT. 5 GENERAL ELECTRIC ,, STRACK AUTOWITH STEREO PLAYER TWO SPEAKERS 100 ct. s~ e High ·dome l;d wilh dup d ish 5 .- $59.96 -.6:..___ ...... .. .... So THEY Never Travel Alone ,. ··- INLAND HECK'S REG • • I ' .r-------. . -------~ s~i!le l. POMIIOY. OHIO .EVE~!NGS T86 Blt.IIY DNT. Keep dis~et, coff ee and rolls piping ho t 1 1ghl ot the Joi:Jie . Pretidenlio l waln ut f inl ~h top, chrome !rim and !:>lack Bakelite han · die s Thermo\fo lically con lrolll!d heal w rl f'l hot 1pot a rea lor co llee DIPT. 11ick cooking ond emy core. ~=~,~~.~~ 14 . . WARMING TRAY ejector on temperature control oids utmol'cl of control Irom -WIDE SELECTIONs- 11 REG. $19.96 MUNSR JEWIllY f HECK'S HWII.IY IVT. $39.96 75-39 I JEWIllY DEPT. in loading- clea r colorful pictures . $24.96 liECK'S REG. \ $1577 Smal lest, lighte ll pocket model, drop $2177 HECK'S $17.96 POCKET CAMERA 4SLICE TOASTER 1 Security Jewelry Dept. Dept. SCHICIC MIST HAIRSETTa $15 HICK'S IIG. $19.96 ·. 99. . 711C: • . t'f> .:: I . ~ . . -..., . ' ' 1·: .' . ., '~ : ..' ·'\i \ ,, .··· ~ ~ftJ"''"r.c . .jJ 1.~: ~ • •. I ' ;, •......,-:·..... -~.... :-<~ -~ IIWSIYI9T. " .' t .. :~ I (,. A;·...2 Jewelry Dept. AIT€AU com1e· The flexing and bending are neverending In Connie's appealing little flexer. A shoe should move with your foot no matter what twists and turns It takes ... and this one's with you every step of the way. Oozing wl~h softness and comfort In green, blue, brown or black. SCHICK 1"''""""' ~'"" "''"' Oftt htod loo It~ I , '1 HAIR DRYER - lo~ dDM1 rt. bivf'll r0tltt1 ...l!il ! Daftl 1D .,..,., f-lotrrlpt•ot~" ttffi"9' loot lo tool (pk11 pMfKI Hlli'9 Ia. -'tiJ. fold1 M ·~~w lllud1 .o t a ~ !01 '"'' OWl Of 1>0'<91. O.haie' j,_ ·- Ruuo•ablt to rd, Sto ""'"Gr-.~ . .5 TOASTER OVEN e gteat for cooliing large roosl5, chickens, hams , etc. RernoY· ohle temperature control for eo,ier tlenn ing. PUsh-buHQn elottcH on tem~raturao control aids remoYol of (ontrol from 1kille t. e lmpro¥ed TEFlON 11 ~ norHtick fil'lish proYides non- ·· - · -~:;o% lllc k cooklnv and eosy'core. $33.96 16 H:~::s $599 99 $9.99 HICK'SIEG. $19.96 • High dome Ud with deep disk 5 H quart liquid cop achy, HECK'S IIG. 8TR. TAPE CADDY ~ill •.,,., GENIRAL RICTRIC e LE·BO lolt...olot. o.v'Otts~~ . -ur T931 REGINA h.ad ...........01 ...... Nod ,...., .. bu!I•• UIY ( IIOftgl"f , ...,Kl <l.ori"'J. SlupodD ,,, ,......,. haftdt, tOft • IO\IItd lOt thr "llhl lllcN ift'jiOntla. " full.;.." li(IN s.r-,n., qiMt,loolo ~fi'IP ••out.Mt, 111l.o .• . ~~;onc~min•l lr priud, £ma·lor.,. hood • • -· o! " G. E. 1 Protection H:~~:s ARGUS Toas ter Pastries Control ~ele<h 5eporote cycle tor Worming n01Hchige10ted toa ster pmtriet. e Decorot•ve en d poneh. 1 Convenience 5405 Hond!>Dme ~tyling on thi1 too~ ter will compte. me n! any kitchen de<of. lempe1oture dial allows you to sele< l !h e d o r~n e~ ~ of you r tool!. e oble temperature control tar eo1ier cleaning. Ideas For All the Family. · ·~- FURNITURE DELUXE TOASTER With power pock lor last recharging. Black color. AAA Membership ·-----.···-..-· BAKER G. E. 2 SLIC.E g reat lor coalting Iorge rflCJSh, chicken•, llams, ek. FIRST CHILD BO~N POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Steven H. Holler are ' announcing the birth of their The Store of Thousands first child, a daughter, Stacy of Gifts.- Wide, Wide Selections · Ann, on Dec. I, at Pleailant • Valley Hospital. Grand· Now On Display. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Qyde Johnson of Portland; . STORE FULL OF Mr. and Mrs. llarold H. Holter of !JJng llottom, and 10YS FOR ALL : great-grandparents are Mr. •. ·and Mrs. Clinton Johnson, AGES. ; Portland ; · Mr . and Mrs . SHOP NOWI · .: Joseph E. Bissell of !JJng Bottom and Mts. Hanson ~001 of Gift Holter, Minersville. •• • WI"' flld ci'W 11 1M t.tm~timt or in- • 'I WHILE ONLY BUSINESS FOR SALE Fu ll line of MacLevy detu~~:e exercis ing equip rnenl . Like new condition . Fits 1lmoat anywhere MONDAY 14AND 15 Frigidaire makes it. (Only 2 feel wide) • DECEMBER Some almple toys for thiB age group would be: Five-12 months: soft toys for throwing; washable, unbreakable dolls; nests of hollow blocks to put togetHer and lake apart. One-two 'years old : Pull toys; toys with shapes to lit openlnca 1cartons or large boxes to crawl into; sturdy picture books. Two yell'l : steps for climbing; barrel to climb through; put-together toys; mallet and wooden pegs; peg board with colored Pllll large baUI; baby doll to bathe. Three llld four-year;>lds: bean bags; puppets; lock with key; toy hqfpge; cOIIIurne box for dre!IHP clothes; hammer, naUs, and 10ft wood; sheet or blanket for play tent. Alwa)'ll be aware of what toya you are buying for a child. Just bectUie the toy appeals to you or the cl!Ud doesn't mean It . Is a good toy. And don 'I get caught with the Idea that your yoWigster muat have the lillle toys other chUdren do. Selecting life toyala an Important part of toy.shopping. macisls," now the The U. S. Olnlwner Product Safety Cornrniaslon has a Ust of "American Journal of some 1,400banned products, Including to)'ll.lf you want a copy Hospital Pharmacy," He of the report on dangerous toys, caU the CPSC toU.free serves on the alwnni ad· "consumer hoUine number" - 800-638-2866. vlsory board of the School of Pharmacy at Ohio State and • Is a charter me!llber of the American Board of Diplomats In Pharmacy. He is the second member, In Ohio, to be elected to the American College of Apothecaries. He is married to the former Mary Baldwin. They are the parents of two children, Mrs. world's skinniest washer /dryer! . AND IY BETfiE CIAIIK SAFE CHRISTMAS TOYS GALLIPO!JS - Head Off Accidents : Police The Toys In Santa •s P8cli · StW doing some Christmas loY shopping,? As you shop and again as you wrap toy gifts - give tllem 8 tllorough check· up for safety. You want toys that are safe and appropriate for the cl!Ud. Here are some things to consider : - Think about the Child's size and age plus his dexterity, strength and maturity. Atoy that's safe for 8 12-year;>ld might well be dangerous In the handB of a six-year;>ld. Many toys now carry warning labels, such as "Not Intended for children Wider 4 years of age." - Ma.ke sure the toy has no·sharp, rough or Wlflnlshed surfaces. ".-' - Look for pins, barba1 nalls or lacks used to attach ahl)j!s, ribbons, or other trimmings ori stuffed toys and doUs. These ~a hazard If IIley become exposed In use. lt·you do buy this kir1d of toy, examine It perlodlcaUy to be sure tllat It is sliD put together properly . - Remerl)ber that toys made of brittle plastic or glass lreak easily,leaving sjlarp edges that cut and pieces that can be swaUowed. Allo, some action toya have triggers, gears or other moving parta that can pinCh fingers.or catCh hair. - Buy chemiBtry sets and other simulated scientific to>:s, especlaUy tbose that produce heat or conduct electricity, only · for the mature cl!Ud. Check these sets often as they are used to be sure- everything Ia In working order. - Toy headgear tllat reeemble protective hehnets or hats do not provide the protection that a child expects. These loys are costwne Items, not protective devices. Help the child Wlderstand what the toy will or wW not do. If you've any question about what tlle chUd wiD do with It, remove the toy WIUI the chlld can use II properly. - Check cap l!liDS and other toys that produce excessive noise which can Injure hearing. - Check labels on cloth toys to see If tile fabric has been treated to resist fire. The label wW say "nonflammable," "flalllH"~nt" or ''flame resistant." Allo look for labels that Indicate ibese stuffed toys and doUs are washable and made of hy&lenlc materials. Take extra ~are when you buy toys for infants and young Chlldren. Generally, toys for thlj ag~ group should be: - Too! bli to be waUowed and have no detachable parts. - Made of non-toxic materials. · - Equipped with cords or strlnga leas than a foot long. • . ~1 GINIRAL ELECTRIC 52988 SLICING KNIFE Cub without effort- oil .H:~::s $15.96 JIWIUY 191. you do i$ guide, it. $ 1399 G. E. MAKE UP MIRROR Hecll;s Closed Sunday " J J R-. '19.96 Open Eveninp Til Quistmas STORE HOURS '~~~~tri. ,. ELECTRIK BROOM I The stair tread wide rug pile dial nozzl!! can only be found on Regina's Electrik-broom . Only Regina matches nozz le ~ettin gs with the job to be done wilh a flick of the wrisl. Adjusts eos ~y for cleaning low, medium or high pile carpets. Another turn seh the nozzle for bare floor cleaning . No ottachments needed . JEWEliY DEPT. '?"·· ""!b I •.1 5'' , $26 99 HECK'S REG. $31.96 �' . ' · 10- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Dec.\4, 1975 . .SUNDA . AND MONDAY·· , . ' SUNDAY ANDMONDAY . DECEMBER .- ECEMBER ·- 14 AND 15 ONLY 4 Atl WHilE QUANTITIES lAST .ONLY WHILI QUANTITIES LAST SHAMPOO 69( LADIES' 3 PIECE COLOGNE SET s 199 o.z. OLD SPICE .6 , $.369. COSMETIC DEPT. · COSMETIC DEPT. MEN'S 4PIECE COLOGNE ASSORTMENT • $199 HECK'S REG. $3.75 COSMETIC . . BALSAM CONDITIONER 79< ' IDill!llJ ~ II< ~ ~' •lw'ella COSMETIC DEPT. l:L<f>es ~~··· '•«ct\h c I II 1-: 1: TlI /\ Shower I ll·:< II lllli 1\T ll.l llY 1'1l l l I 11-:1: $h~we! 59c am 'i)l'iXOOIIIOI!f HECK'S REG. $1.78 . 1- HECK'S REG . $1.09 . 'Bakin!{ Soda ·*"··" 1 : ( ·· - It : -; ~. • I '.._ ' . COSMETICS DEPT. DEVIL'S POTION Three to 5,000 BTU Co talyi ic Heeter ... o great way to tu rn o chilly ord eal into o worm experience. I .. 1.7 oz. DIRECT AID LIQUIPRIN .SKINNY DIP TOTE BAG S]59 HECK'S REG. $.1.29 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. Heck's Reg. 2.39 GIFT SET No . 3325 Gift Set. Aft., Shove, .p . . oz . Soap -on· o·Rope . $299 HECK'S .REG. $3.99 COSMETIC DEPT. 90Z. -- SURE $119 4 1 " $159: HECK'S REG. $5.66 1114 NOIISEWAIE DEPT. Heclc's Reg. $2.39 OLD SPICE GIFT SET S]29 · TEFLON SKILLET HECK'S REG. $4.29 COSMETIC DEPT. ASSORTED / . HECK'S REG . $2.99 NOIISEWAIE DIPT. $'169 3 ROUS ·t l 00 Heck's Reg. 59' "ch Housewares Dept. IIPIICIIAI HUNTING KNIVES Heck's Reg. %· To '29.99 OFF 2 Heck's Reg. &r DHRIITMAI BOWS HECK'S REG . $6.99 Ccmetic Dept. TORCH KIT HECK'S REG. $5.99 ClOTN/11& DEPT. ClOTH/II& DII'T. $2688 Heck's Reg. 138.88 HARDWARE DEPT. SPORTS DII'T. PENNZOIL · MOTOR OIL e 33 BRIDGE OR POKER HANDBAGS CARDS (;fi(Xl>" lr..,r• ovr "''"''II' ol l>,ndl>u<,tl "' I>IJi t V''*'"''f ~ • ~ d<.lllb!r- ho~dlo! thuviufr 111001 brott~•l>und~ or I)IJ!th~""" rorebaQr"·""'"llfl>umlf •• . \D!Ifrltol<in ' ,., . • . ,. .~· f , , . .. ,~ ·..••,.•· ~~ •..~ C\ 49e DKK HECK'_S REG . MACMILUI ~ MilO D£PT, - MOTOROIL 33( .{ ."",·;·; l 2 FOOT 10W30 STEP LADDERS '3" QT, HECK'S REG. 59' QT. Hardware Dept. AUT0./191. LEE MUFFLERS HECK'S Reg. 14.44 Ovoln~ b..lt to• loll9'• ltl• Ootvon lffd I"Uflfet thrl!r !0! '''CUII'1W"'IUIII)IO ~l !lllft tMI! ,. pld«<lll .... . not tootl~1 tor rn(l o_.., I•• lol • ,..._.. or• ,,.,.., ,o.wrll"' Jodt. Oftd t'~~ ''""i'fl poe•'<><"' o~ -..;"10'1 ""'" to c""'pl~ yev L0<1 •• rJolo•oo• ro ~IO-a ·~ !XK. I>\lt Ea sily installed- Hi Performance. ALL BASKETBALLS_ 1 25% HEATER HOSE Yl"- -'/a"- :y,." $ 09 :¢ .....:... """'"'" t C!1 II~ IH,.d ~~ .... fw!IWlHMO ,..., Iff _ , "ntl!~ HECK'S REG . $2.29 / - AUTO DEPT. 1• . /. . ){ ' it' ) " ii" ~•lrt lor mo1t $999 '""' .ltr~• r:nn noOO f u .... AUTO DEPT. HECK'S REG . $12 .99 · TIGER OFF HIGH PERFORMANCE MUFFLER SIWTSDIPT. ROIIRK WIPER BLADE REFILLS QT. IIECII'S REG. &r' T054' SIWTSDIPT. . Reynol~s FANCI·FOIL SOLIDOX APOLLO LADIES' -- GOAL & NET SET 101NCH HECK'S REG . TO $3.99 HECK'S RIG. $20.99 FRAIILL and 5hove Cream . s"e' 8·1 8. s1888 AFTERS..AVE LOTION f \/f) . "\ " · , COSMETIC DEPT. No. 3766 Gill Set. Aerosol Deodorant , After Shove Wo rld' l mo11 popu lcu lon t e rn hokh two pmh of fuel , l:f!Ough lor 10 lo 12 hour' , , , two Coleman S•l~ lr te montlei produce twru the hgh t, loll up to ICI'.Ir timH 01 long m ord1 nary rnontle\. .... FOR )!1j v-'l lovonte color' SIOITSDIPT. CHOICE OF 4 COLORS . . HECK'S REG. . $ 1.54 TISSUE $ 00 3 PC. LUAU SALAD SET e HECK'S REG . $24.99 LANTERN - ~-'- .!J Cosmetic Dept. HECK'S REG. 33' Ea. B oy~ COLEMAN COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.18 . in as sorted prints. Great ~ hirts for hi~ leisure activitie s in s ize ~ 5-M-l -Xl. ...,,, ' HECK'S REG. $4.99 OLD SPICE ,n ond the newes t p11nt1 , $2388 Cosmetic Dept. Heck's Reg. •3.59 . ''49( m o nen l pre s~ ~pori shi rts d rofh , 10 you can g@ t \ teody ' ' 'ong heor Storn l.:n ~ ll!cl bumer _; light tn~fo n t ly, won I rv ~' or burn oul lujjh lwergh l, eosy to <orry . eo1y to core fer SPOITS DEPT. HECK'S REG • $1.09 Men's long sleeve , per- long ~ltt-ve )po rt 1hr rl ' Thl! dove corroptrl tum to lo t clio crent, ref,oble (.Ooktng 0111doon fl'lf' ltd end wrnd boHit') pr!.'oe!\1 1 79( ~--....-----. Wtde!oelectionol bop )fOUl HECK'S REG. 124.99. SPORT SHIRTS DRESS &SPORT SHIRTS STOVE · ·SHAVE COSMETIC DEPT. '1999 MEN'S . IOYS' ASSORnD HECK'S REG . $29.99 512 AFTER--· HECK'S REG. $2. 19 "A VS DRIU kiT ~- e LIGHT BULB DIIPENSEJ) 69< l'IU, . ClOTHING DEPT. ... MENNEN $159 · JERGENS HECK'S REG. $21.99 SPOITS DEPT. AFTER SHAVE COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETICDEPT. $29.99' I I ... , HECK'S REG. $1.38 . HECJ('S REG . $4.99 •23'' HKK'SIIG, HEATER 77 e HECK~~REG. 40Z. 89( 2 OZ . COLOGNE wrh by ' MISS COLEBROOK '· . o O r vi~ron of Bo b b t~ Brook \, leol ut~ wid~: ~t:ft>t_ t;on o l I l yle ~ wrth onor ttd l n!l1\ ond embroide11e1 rn chrc polyes ter fCKqvord potte rn1 or ;ohd <olo rs Sm•1 810 18 COLEMAN ' SHAMPOO 3 OZ. DU STING POWDER .., 8 0DY POWDrR. COSMETIC DEPT. EARTH BORN e e ·HEtK'S COTTON BALLS ;;; otOOOf\AP'!I DEPT. WILD MEADOW ot) HARDWARE DEPT. :-'110\\'EH &s~m DRlL KtT round~ .... <orulort o ~mor t pont outl rt. 3mo!'t pori! M-* t- the holidoy doy trn1e C1bly '>ul1cd 80Z. . BlACK & DECKa lfaYS .. Heck's Reg. $1.99 HECK'S REG. '5.99 8 OZ. WELLA PANT SUITS '166 IN COMMEMORATIVE DECANTER COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.75 .SHELL BELTS COLOGNE HECK'S REG . $1.39 . LADIES' $144 HECK'S REG . $2 .29 . It tlos the gut·stretching roar of a big cot sta lking gome-. For mo st Ameri- $599 ca n-mode cars. HECK 'S REG. $8.99 , ' .' �' . ' · 10- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Dec.\4, 1975 . .SUNDA . AND MONDAY·· , . ' SUNDAY ANDMONDAY . DECEMBER .- ECEMBER ·- 14 AND 15 ONLY 4 Atl WHilE QUANTITIES lAST .ONLY WHILI QUANTITIES LAST SHAMPOO 69( LADIES' 3 PIECE COLOGNE SET s 199 o.z. OLD SPICE .6 , $.369. COSMETIC DEPT. · COSMETIC DEPT. MEN'S 4PIECE COLOGNE ASSORTMENT • $199 HECK'S REG. $3.75 COSMETIC . . BALSAM CONDITIONER 79< ' IDill!llJ ~ II< ~ ~' •lw'ella COSMETIC DEPT. l:L<f>es ~~··· '•«ct\h c I II 1-: 1: TlI /\ Shower I ll·:< II lllli 1\T ll.l llY 1'1l l l I 11-:1: $h~we! 59c am 'i)l'iXOOIIIOI!f HECK'S REG. $1.78 . 1- HECK'S REG . $1.09 . 'Bakin!{ Soda ·*"··" 1 : ( ·· - It : -; ~. • I '.._ ' . COSMETICS DEPT. DEVIL'S POTION Three to 5,000 BTU Co talyi ic Heeter ... o great way to tu rn o chilly ord eal into o worm experience. I .. 1.7 oz. DIRECT AID LIQUIPRIN .SKINNY DIP TOTE BAG S]59 HECK'S REG. $.1.29 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. Heck's Reg. 2.39 GIFT SET No . 3325 Gift Set. Aft., Shove, .p . . oz . Soap -on· o·Rope . $299 HECK'S .REG. $3.99 COSMETIC DEPT. 90Z. -- SURE $119 4 1 " $159: HECK'S REG. $5.66 1114 NOIISEWAIE DEPT. Heclc's Reg. $2.39 OLD SPICE GIFT SET S]29 · TEFLON SKILLET HECK'S REG. $4.29 COSMETIC DEPT. ASSORTED / . HECK'S REG . $2.99 NOIISEWAIE DIPT. $'169 3 ROUS ·t l 00 Heck's Reg. 59' "ch Housewares Dept. IIPIICIIAI HUNTING KNIVES Heck's Reg. %· To '29.99 OFF 2 Heck's Reg. &r DHRIITMAI BOWS HECK'S REG . $6.99 Ccmetic Dept. TORCH KIT HECK'S REG. $5.99 ClOTN/11& DEPT. ClOTH/II& DII'T. $2688 Heck's Reg. 138.88 HARDWARE DEPT. SPORTS DII'T. PENNZOIL · MOTOR OIL e 33 BRIDGE OR POKER HANDBAGS CARDS (;fi(Xl>" lr..,r• ovr "''"''II' ol l>,ndl>u<,tl "' I>IJi t V''*'"''f ~ • ~ d<.lllb!r- ho~dlo! thuviufr 111001 brott~•l>und~ or I)IJ!th~""" rorebaQr"·""'"llfl>umlf •• . \D!Ifrltol<in ' ,., . • . ,. .~· f , , . .. ,~ ·..••,.•· ~~ •..~ C\ 49e DKK HECK'_S REG . MACMILUI ~ MilO D£PT, - MOTOROIL 33( .{ ."",·;·; l 2 FOOT 10W30 STEP LADDERS '3" QT, HECK'S REG. 59' QT. Hardware Dept. AUT0./191. LEE MUFFLERS HECK'S Reg. 14.44 Ovoln~ b..lt to• loll9'• ltl• Ootvon lffd I"Uflfet thrl!r !0! '''CUII'1W"'IUIII)IO ~l !lllft tMI! ,. pld«<lll .... . not tootl~1 tor rn(l o_.., I•• lol • ,..._.. or• ,,.,.., ,o.wrll"' Jodt. Oftd t'~~ ''""i'fl poe•'<><"' o~ -..;"10'1 ""'" to c""'pl~ yev L0<1 •• rJolo•oo• ro ~IO-a ·~ !XK. I>\lt Ea sily installed- Hi Performance. ALL BASKETBALLS_ 1 25% HEATER HOSE Yl"- -'/a"- :y,." $ 09 :¢ .....:... """'"'" t C!1 II~ IH,.d ~~ .... fw!IWlHMO ,..., Iff _ , "ntl!~ HECK'S REG . $2.29 / - AUTO DEPT. 1• . /. . ){ ' it' ) " ii" ~•lrt lor mo1t $999 '""' .ltr~• r:nn noOO f u .... AUTO DEPT. HECK'S REG . $12 .99 · TIGER OFF HIGH PERFORMANCE MUFFLER SIWTSDIPT. ROIIRK WIPER BLADE REFILLS QT. IIECII'S REG. &r' T054' SIWTSDIPT. . Reynol~s FANCI·FOIL SOLIDOX APOLLO LADIES' -- GOAL & NET SET 101NCH HECK'S REG . TO $3.99 HECK'S RIG. $20.99 FRAIILL and 5hove Cream . s"e' 8·1 8. s1888 AFTERS..AVE LOTION f \/f) . "\ " · , COSMETIC DEPT. No. 3766 Gill Set. Aerosol Deodorant , After Shove Wo rld' l mo11 popu lcu lon t e rn hokh two pmh of fuel , l:f!Ough lor 10 lo 12 hour' , , , two Coleman S•l~ lr te montlei produce twru the hgh t, loll up to ICI'.Ir timH 01 long m ord1 nary rnontle\. .... FOR )!1j v-'l lovonte color' SIOITSDIPT. CHOICE OF 4 COLORS . . HECK'S REG. . $ 1.54 TISSUE $ 00 3 PC. LUAU SALAD SET e HECK'S REG . $24.99 LANTERN - ~-'- .!J Cosmetic Dept. HECK'S REG. 33' Ea. B oy~ COLEMAN COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.18 . in as sorted prints. Great ~ hirts for hi~ leisure activitie s in s ize ~ 5-M-l -Xl. ...,,, ' HECK'S REG. $4.99 OLD SPICE ,n ond the newes t p11nt1 , $2388 Cosmetic Dept. Heck's Reg. •3.59 . ''49( m o nen l pre s~ ~pori shi rts d rofh , 10 you can g@ t \ teody ' ' 'ong heor Storn l.:n ~ ll!cl bumer _; light tn~fo n t ly, won I rv ~' or burn oul lujjh lwergh l, eosy to <orry . eo1y to core fer SPOITS DEPT. HECK'S REG • $1.09 Men's long sleeve , per- long ~ltt-ve )po rt 1hr rl ' Thl! dove corroptrl tum to lo t clio crent, ref,oble (.Ooktng 0111doon fl'lf' ltd end wrnd boHit') pr!.'oe!\1 1 79( ~--....-----. Wtde!oelectionol bop )fOUl HECK'S REG. 124.99. SPORT SHIRTS DRESS &SPORT SHIRTS STOVE · ·SHAVE COSMETIC DEPT. '1999 MEN'S . IOYS' ASSORnD HECK'S REG . $29.99 512 AFTER--· HECK'S REG. $2. 19 "A VS DRIU kiT ~- e LIGHT BULB DIIPENSEJ) 69< l'IU, . ClOTHING DEPT. ... MENNEN $159 · JERGENS HECK'S REG. $21.99 SPOITS DEPT. AFTER SHAVE COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETICDEPT. $29.99' I I ... , HECK'S REG. $1.38 . HECJ('S REG . $4.99 •23'' HKK'SIIG, HEATER 77 e HECK~~REG. 40Z. 89( 2 OZ . COLOGNE wrh by ' MISS COLEBROOK '· . o O r vi~ron of Bo b b t~ Brook \, leol ut~ wid~: ~t:ft>t_ t;on o l I l yle ~ wrth onor ttd l n!l1\ ond embroide11e1 rn chrc polyes ter fCKqvord potte rn1 or ;ohd <olo rs Sm•1 810 18 COLEMAN ' SHAMPOO 3 OZ. DU STING POWDER .., 8 0DY POWDrR. COSMETIC DEPT. EARTH BORN e e ·HEtK'S COTTON BALLS ;;; otOOOf\AP'!I DEPT. WILD MEADOW ot) HARDWARE DEPT. :-'110\\'EH &s~m DRlL KtT round~ .... <orulort o ~mor t pont outl rt. 3mo!'t pori! M-* t- the holidoy doy trn1e C1bly '>ul1cd 80Z. . BlACK & DECKa lfaYS .. Heck's Reg. $1.99 HECK'S REG. '5.99 8 OZ. WELLA PANT SUITS '166 IN COMMEMORATIVE DECANTER COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.75 .SHELL BELTS COLOGNE HECK'S REG . $1.39 . LADIES' $144 HECK'S REG . $2 .29 . It tlos the gut·stretching roar of a big cot sta lking gome-. For mo st Ameri- $599 ca n-mode cars. HECK 'S REG. $8.99 , ' .' �13 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, SWlday, Dec. 14. 1975 12 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 14, 1975 Miss Evans betrothed 1 7 attend recent party RUTLAND - A Christm as dinner and gifl exchange was held by the Hutl and Firemen's Auxiliary at the lire house recently. The hall was attractively decorated lor the party at · tended by 17 members. The door prizes donated by the . announces the engagement and approaching marriage of his grandda ughter, Melinda Louise Evans, to Kevin Lee Styer, son of 'IVIr. and Mrs . Hanlld Slyer; Waterford , The bride-elect will be. a . 1975 it's time to give t1m€X Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Cadle High stYle and accuracy combine in a watch that keeps on gjving beautiful moments! +~·s etoetric, bracelet $37.!10 Dty/Cittt etoc:trlc quortz S55 eu,.undy diet, mlrquin .. ohtped$14.15 lncrtdlbly priced day/dote $17.15 A Large Selection To Choose From. ' TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis January 111id ~ t c rm graduate of E~>lern High School. :rhe prospective bridegroom is a 197~ graduate of Waterford High School and is attending Lincoln TJchnical Insti tute at ln.dianapolis, Ind. The wedding will be an event of 2 p.m. on Dec. 20 at the. Long Bottom Methodist Ch~rch . The cus tom of open church will be observed. DEGREE WORK SET POMEROY ~ Pomeroy Lod ~e 164, F&AM, will meet in special session at 7:30p.m. Thursday. Work will be in the Master Mason degree and all Masons are invited. TAWNEfS ~ ' I.ONC. l!OTT(.)M - George 0 . flcnslcy, Long Bottom, host esses, Mr s. ~l :11· ju ri t• Davis and MI'S. Maxine nycr.. . were won by Mrs. Jocmne Felly and Mrs. Muriel Fuley. Mrs, Foley and Mrs. Virgi nia Michael will host the next meeti ng. The traveling pl'i ze will be donated by Mrs. Freda Davis. · ffiESENTS ' Nuptial vows read . MIDDLEPORT - · Dixie Rose Snyder, daughter of Mrs. William Arthur Snyder and the late Mr. Snyder, and l.ee Roy Cadle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chelton E. Cadle of Rutland, were married Oil Oct. II at 6:30 p.m. at the Carpenter Baptist Church . The Rev. Freeland Norris per formed the ceremony. Miss Debbie Cadle provided the music which included "Theme of Love Story", ''Theme from Romeo and Juliet" and the "Wedding Prayer". The bride was escorted to the altar by her brother, Terrence Lee Johnson, and given in marriage by him and her mother . She wore a white sal in and lace gown fashioned with a chapel length train accented with lace, and carried a bouquet of white GJ16nt~loading · portables No instal lation needed . Now at big savings. ~DC · 7 Holiday Sale Priced mums with a red carnation corsage center. The bouquet had red satin slreamers tied in lover's knots . Mrs. Bridgette J ohnson of Middleport was the bride's matron of honor and the bridesmaid was Mrs. Terri Johnson · o.f Rushville. They both carried bouquets of flowers. Miss Greta RifOe of Pomeroy was the flowergirl and wore a long pink dress trimmed in white lace. She carried a white baske t filled with red rose petals. Master Terry Lee Johnson, nephew of the bride, was ringbearer, and Master Chris Speakman, also a nephew, carried the bride's train. Best 111an was James Ar· lhur Snyder, brother of the bride, and the usher was Charles Raymond Johnson, also a br othe r. For her da ughter's wedd ing, Mrs. Snyder wore a powder blue dress with a carnation of white and blue. Guests were registered by Mrs. Sharon Kay Rifne , Pomeroy . The reception was held in the basement of the church. The bride 's table fea tured a fourtiered wedding cake 'topped wllh the traditional miniature bride and groom. The new Mrs. Cadle is a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School. Mr. Cadle is employed as a foreman at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. Mine No . 5. MELINDA EVANS GALLIPOLIS _ Eight Gallia Academy High School senior girls participated ·in the annual Betty Crocker Search for Leadership in Family Uving contest. The senior. sludenl with. the highest test score in each high schoOl wi!l'be name\! the local Family Leader of Tomorrow and will receive a special award. The winner's lest sheet will be entered in a state-wide judging. The highest ranking student in each state will be awarded a $1,500 scholarship and, with a faculty advisor, will receive an expense-paid educational tour to Washington, D. C., and other historical shrines . The school of the State Family Leader of Tomorrow will receive from Encyclopedia Britannica an exciting new 20-volume reference work, "The An· nuais of America. " The second ranking student in each state will earn a $500 scholarship: · Four students among the fifty.{)ne $1,500 scholarship winners will be selected for national awards. Their scholarship will be increil9ed to $5,0011. 14,000, .$3,000, and $2,000 respectively. A national nutrition schiJiar...lp. · of$1,000willalso be awarded. The eight Gallia .Actidemy High School seniota who. participated in the campetition were Carol Bos· worth , Sandy B'rown, Chris line Bucci, Robin Davis, Catherine Fish , . Kathie · Lanier, Unda Marrah antl Lois Mitchell. Faculty ad· visor is Mrs . Elizabeth Kendall. OPEN ' TODAY 1 PM to 5 PM .,For jour ' ., • ... First birthday honored RACINE Carrie Morarlty was honored on her first birthday, Dec . .2 with a party hosted by her parents, Mr . and Mrs.Marty .Morarity at their home, Rl. 3, Racine. The table centerpiece was a 1\! .. '"' ~ . • ": ·~ ·~ "" CARRIE MORARITY doll cake. Sandwiches, puta h• chips, ice cream and tea were served. Gifts were presented to Carrie who was assisted in ' opening them by her cousins.' Guests were Mr. and Mrs.· Dick Harri s, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Theiss. Tamm y· and Andrea, Mrs. David Jackson and Mike Larry Morarily, Loura Theiss, Steve Hupp and her grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Theiss anq Mrs. Pauline Morarily . 'CARMEl . Thanksgiving Day guests of Mary Circle were Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and daughter, Cheryl , New Haven , Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and family of Wor. thington, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle and Ricky, New Haven, Mrs. Nellie Gibson, ,*::::;_t~~&l$;!Jf''W~~'::;~~:~%·:w :~:r:;r!;-f:ifi'K:'Fii<Y·'W'\ :·,;y(:: ···t· ,· Ckrist:nm CCLme Christmas + , • ,Shoppirl(l Conyentence. ~Corner Phone 245-9292 s~~~;~ene POMERO'\' - WE ARE HAPPY to report that six-year· old Jason Bush, a first grader in the Middleport Elementary School is.in satisfactory condition following open heart s~rgery Wednesday morning at Children's Hospital , Colwnbus. He remains in the intensive care unit at the hospital, but expects to be moved !rom there early this week and hopefully will be home for Christmas. This yoWJgster would appreciate cards and they can he sent to him at OlildrCI!'S Hospital, Columbus. AND NOW TillS APPEAL Many units .of blood are used in open heart surgery and Jason's parents need your assistance in .replacing what he needed. The bloodmobile will he at the Pomeroy Elementary School Monday and to receive credit for the blood Jason needed , all donors have to do Is advise the clerical help that they want this done. INCIDENT ALLY, ANOTHER BIT OF GOOD NEWS about someone ill. Jeanne Morgan -is home from the Huntington Hospital where she W88 confined several weeks although she must travel there every day for treatment. THOUGHT YOU'D IJKE to know when making out your Otristmas card list that Vehna Cassady, an invalid, is residing in the home of Tony and Shirley Jones, just next to the Post Office in Tuppers Plains. She would enjoy holiday cards and visitors. The names of people you know who might enjoy one of the dinners should be telephoned to the Center, 992-7886, this week. PHYLUS HACKETT, one of the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation Scholars in the model program for the preparation of elementary school principals, was recently sent by one of her ·instructors to represent him at a tw~ay seminar in Austin, Texas. Not only quite an bonor, but a real experience for Phyllis. The seminar was on ''mainstreaming." That involves placing exceptional (those with learning and physical disabilities) back in a regular classroom setting. This type of training and materials is scheduled to he implemented into the Ohio University program next year. PLAZA OPEN TODAY - - 1 TO s·P.M. BULOVA The season's·most exciting wrist fashions ... for the face you love. Choose hers today. .. .from tiM ver~ 'lifted jeweLer ~ New Haven, and Charlotte with her parents Mr . and ~ r:A t.I.IPQI.IS Th e ~·rench Ci ty Garden Cl ub held its annual Ch ristmas dinner at the horne ol Mrs. Harley George Tuesday at 6 p.m. Ch rista Trainer sa id grace before the meal. Mrs . Patty '· Snyde r, president, pr esided and welcomed group. Devotions, " My Gi ft " and " Yes, Virginia, n1ere is a San ta Claus" were given by Gladys Trainer. A prayer was also given. The secretary and treasure r rePorts were read and approved. Roll call was " Hint on Winter Care of house plants." Spectricide :\!: aub. IN THE ' .SILVER BRIDGE French City gardeners have party l!; AGAIN THIS YEAR Olrlstmas dinners for shut-ins and those who will spend the holiday alone will de prepared and delivered on Dec. 24 through the nutrition program at the ;~ Senior Citizens Center. All of the food for the approximately 50 dinners is being '' provided by Powell's Super-Valu and the Olester Young Wives SUSIE'S • GREENHOUSES - -...._____..a -. 7 1Community Fothe and daughter An ita of i'(lrs . Homer Circle ' and Glenville, W. Va. relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Orr of Johnson and daughter Sheryl Chester spenl Thanksgiving LeAnn called on Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Douglas Johnson of Racine on and family. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Neil Florence Circle called on and family and Mrs. Eve lyn Walter and Eva Archer a Ingram of Columbus spen t receni Sunday. Saturday at their home here Dixie Circle of Cleveland and with Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Heighl.'l spent the weekend Lee and family . was named fur winter pests. Jewell Moore , Esta Reese, Bertina Smeltzer and Patty Snyder visited the Gall ipolis Flower Show. Jewell's madonna arrangement won first place in the invitational class. A special thanks went to Patty Snyder on the bake sale and lo Es ta Reese on, her demonstration. Mrs. Marie Lucas was presented a gift for making the program books. · Mrs. Harley George gave ·· The Legend of the Christ· mas Rose ." AnnUa.l yule party enjoyed .. THE UNIFORM CENTER CHRISTMAS WITH SUPPERS 3.50 SMALL MEDIUM LARGE X-LARGE • I 4.00 I I 14.00 . _if···" " " ~ • n •• .,'•• •• •• • ' •" •" •• •• 'c • •" •• • • i < ••" •• •< ) " " •• . • ••" • •" '.• •• •• ,,• • • •,• "• " •• •• • .n : l : •• •• ,• / .•· portables detergent TV &APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 985-3307 dl'sl r.lhle 10 Hive. More precious to own. Here are just a iew trom our extcmive collec tion : A. YOUTH ·DEW COLLECTOR 'S TREASURES- deepl y fragranl Dustmg Powdt!r paired w1th Boutique L1U de Parfum Spray, Begin with a contrast ... in your knit Farah shirt jacket. Coordinating, yet con!ras±ing material around epauleties, collar and breast pocket. Then, put your shir.t jacket' together with a pair cif flared Farah ' slacks with ooniernpo front pockets, Choice of mix and match colors. Twelve SPONSORING DANCE RACINE - The Southern HiMti School Tri·M SoCiety will sponsor a Olrislmas dance on Dec. 19 from 9 p.m. until midnight in the Southern High S<:hool gymnasium . Yo uth - Oe~.v gifts Ml' more beau titul th an t!ver th is y ear . i\·l ore Howfo coorlllnue · a COIIib'81d• ....,;J FARAH® Slrukd FAR.AH JACKETS ••••••~ •••~n~~n SIZES: 36 to 46 CHESTtR, OHIO pomegranate , the cave; broken pomegranate, the miracle of the bursting of the tomb; wheat , resurniction; grapes, joy of the world upon hearin g of resurrection; evergreen, Chri st's triwnph over adversity; pine cones, seed of faith sown by Christ; mistletoe, peace. The gif t exchange was enjoyed by the entire group . Mrs. George's home was decorated in keeping with the Chri stmas season. Her arrangement for the even ing was a modern one representing " Peace." The container was a ceramic vase using dried pampas grass, palm leaves, grapes and three doves, The meeting adjourned. The next meeting·will be with Mrs. John Reese, Jan . 13. •• •• • • KiJchenAid Ciffot·waterGJJispenser RIDENOUR This was given by Bill Hixon of Hixon's School of Design. The "Story of Christ· mas " with dLege nd Arrangement " of Symbolic . Floral Materials. Symbols include ivy, symbol of God; ligh t, word of God; rose , God 's Divine Love; bare fruit branch, hope of the world for its salvation ; star , foretelling of the coming of the Babe; ' lily , Mary 's symbol; straw , humble birth of Christ ; palm, flight into Egypt; dove, youth of Christ; fresh fern , the new teachings of Christ; dried fern , the Old Testament teachings; grapes and wheal, miracles wrought by Christ; palm, triumphal return to Jerusalem ; holly , croWn of thorns; holly berries, His drop s of blood; wreath , His unending, unwavering faith ; "The Chr istm as Story " was narrated by Mrs. Bertina Smeltzer while Mrs. Patty · Snyder poin te d out the various items used in the GALLIPOLIS The arrangement she had made. Gallipolis Garden Club held ~----- ----------"----~----·---, its annual Ch ristmas party Thursday eve nin g at the home of the president, Mrs. Bernard Niehm. Mrs. Robert Adams, Mrs. Joseph Brady, IS READY FOR Mrs. Clyde Saunders and Mrs. Charles Shaver served as co-hostesses for the dinner which was catered by Dean Circle. Pre ceding dinner , Mrs. Edward Berkich presen ted Christmas poems, concluding with grace. The food was served buffet style from the dining room where the table centerpiece was of red carnations and candles. A red and green 1 dec.oration theme was carried out through lhe house , to the small tables in the living room. Each was centered with a can dle in a red and green lead glass candle holder with ac· co mpan yin g seaso na bl e greenery. Following dinner there was a gift exchange and the meeting concluded with a soc ial hour . 1 Members reviewed the Dec . 6-7 Christmas flower show held al the homes n1 Mrs. Niehm aild Mrs . ..<l Free Gift Wrap Simon, and plans were . concluded for completion of Open til8p.m. Mon. thru Sat. the show publicity book to be submitted to the Dhio Association of Garden Clubs L-·-366 SECOND AVE.------------GALLIPOLIS, 0.--for judging . GJJnergysaving built-ins riJ3uY anj"of these K!JchenAid timesavers and save even moreI !QtchenAid $lainless GJJispose!'S ,..,_'"'t'"i as a good spray Golden Rule Class has meeting at Wilson home MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson hosted the Christmas meeting of the Golden Rule Class Thursday night al their home. Mrs. Howard Well presided with Mrs. Dale. Walburn Compact size for small or reading the Christmas story Use It as a portable now ; build It in na rrowkit ~l)en s . Pqrcelaln later. 1 Va' thick hardwood top. enamel Inside and out. !rom the book of Luke. Mrs. Norma Wilcox read "The Voice of th~ Christ Child," and Mrs. Well gave "How Santa Became an American Tradition." The class decided to buy a soul winner's guide . Mrs. dlshwashe1s people say are the Walburn repo~ted on the trip choice of models and prices. to the Grand Central Mall for disadvantaged children and children of the church and the success.ol it. A New Year 's party with a potluck will he held at the :;:::::::;3;=:::;~ box(~~ home .of Mr . and Mrs . offtnlsll Manning Klose. 8~ Sandwiches, salad and chips were served and when you buy a Liner Bin· door lor . Unique Wham Jam members had a gift exKitchenA!d small trash. Large Breaker ends jams dls~wa s her . tra sh drawer for change. Attending were Mr. at the touch of a wastebasket loads. (33-oa . size) and Mrs. Gerald Anthony, buuon . Hatldll oola price an Mr. and Mrs . Lacey Barton, closeout modele. Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes, the Rev . and M~s . Peter Granda! , Mr. and Mrs. Danny Thomp· Uke having a built·in teakettle. 190 son, Mr. and Mrs. Howard hot water instantly. Four bicentennial mugs flee with purchase. Well, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn and Mrs. NOI'Jlla Wilcox. ' ~~~ Convertible portables ENJOY PROGRAM CHESTER - Mrs. Barbara Sargeant, Chester, and Mrs. Floyd Weber, Long Bottom, joined Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Gaul, Michael 'and Sarah, Mrs. William Strauss, Mahala and John and C. H. lnbraham at the cub scout Christm as program fot · parents and gran dparents held at the Barlow-Vincent Elemen tary School Thursday evening. Eight GAHS seniors in Betty Ctocker contest r:::~:::::::::::=:=:=::::::::=~=:::~::=:=:=:=·::::=:=:::=:=::_:=:::::::==~====:=:============:=:::=:::::::=:=:=====:::::::=====:==·:;~;: .FARAH SLACKS ••·•••••••••trom SIZES: 30 to 46 $ 50 22 $1 L-'HO . 10.75 0 II. YOUTH·DEW fRA GRANCE IEWELS- Iong·IJsting Boulique Ei1u de Parfurn Spray ,lfld Bou 11que Cologne. 8.75 D C. YOU TH ·DEW BOUTIQU E EA U DE PARF UM SPRAY. I oz . .1.50 0 2'/• oz. 8.00 0 I) , YOUTH·OEW ROYAL SUITE- I,germg 8J lh Oil . Cologn e anrl port;lble Purse Spro y, fl .?~~ 0 f. YOUTII -OEW BATH 0 11..1 ot . U50 0 2 o£. 14.00 0 r. YOUTH-DEW BODY 5,1TIN[[. 4 oz 5.10 0 r, oz 7.00 (;. YOUTI1 ·DrW OUSTING POWOlR. 5 oz. 5.50 0 Estee Lauder gathers treasures from The Snow Country for Christmas 1975 Yout h-Dew is Es tcc Lau der's fragr.1ncc ma ster· tiicce. It s very n.1mc mil·kes Christma s seem doub ly fes ti ve and exc i tin~. It s haunting, linger in g fr.l· grance is the es se nre of holidJy giving, hol iday reme mbering. For Chri stma s 1975 EstCe Laude r c ap ~ turcs th e special mood of winter in the Orient with snow hero ns wreilthed in snowfluwers and linings in the de lica te snow ·pine pattern on the Youth · Dew gift wrapping. . I et'ao.ain.es 300 Sealnd Ave. LAFAYETTE MALL Open Til 8 pm Evenings ' I 0 II. YOUTI I·OEW CAMEO SOLIO I' ERFU,\\E COM PACT, 13.50 0 I. ORIGINAL YOUTH·DEW PERFUME. ',• oz. 12.50 0 ' '" "·16.50 0 . I YOUTI·I·D[W (R[AMY M ILK 81\TH, I'I• oz. 7.00 0 K. YOUTH·OEWGOLD EN TREASURE SCENT BOXFORSO LID PERFUME , ·to.OO 0 l'r !C'-'~ ~ lJ h j~.:CI 1o r h.m~l' wuhout 110t in•. All produll~ nndl' •• • •• ••• •• • 111 U.S A. l'hum· •• n r m.ul f\ll l p on • • to N.ulll' Phone II -l':f9ii'il·nt [ucl . 0 coo 0 Plus " Pet . Sales Tax · Gallipolis, 0. • \ • '• •• •• •• �13 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, SWlday, Dec. 14. 1975 12 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 14, 1975 Miss Evans betrothed 1 7 attend recent party RUTLAND - A Christm as dinner and gifl exchange was held by the Hutl and Firemen's Auxiliary at the lire house recently. The hall was attractively decorated lor the party at · tended by 17 members. The door prizes donated by the . announces the engagement and approaching marriage of his grandda ughter, Melinda Louise Evans, to Kevin Lee Styer, son of 'IVIr. and Mrs . Hanlld Slyer; Waterford , The bride-elect will be. a . 1975 it's time to give t1m€X Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Cadle High stYle and accuracy combine in a watch that keeps on gjving beautiful moments! +~·s etoetric, bracelet $37.!10 Dty/Cittt etoc:trlc quortz S55 eu,.undy diet, mlrquin .. ohtped$14.15 lncrtdlbly priced day/dote $17.15 A Large Selection To Choose From. ' TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis January 111id ~ t c rm graduate of E~>lern High School. :rhe prospective bridegroom is a 197~ graduate of Waterford High School and is attending Lincoln TJchnical Insti tute at ln.dianapolis, Ind. The wedding will be an event of 2 p.m. on Dec. 20 at the. Long Bottom Methodist Ch~rch . The cus tom of open church will be observed. DEGREE WORK SET POMEROY ~ Pomeroy Lod ~e 164, F&AM, will meet in special session at 7:30p.m. Thursday. Work will be in the Master Mason degree and all Masons are invited. TAWNEfS ~ ' I.ONC. l!OTT(.)M - George 0 . flcnslcy, Long Bottom, host esses, Mr s. ~l :11· ju ri t• Davis and MI'S. Maxine nycr.. . were won by Mrs. Jocmne Felly and Mrs. Muriel Fuley. Mrs, Foley and Mrs. Virgi nia Michael will host the next meeti ng. The traveling pl'i ze will be donated by Mrs. Freda Davis. · ffiESENTS ' Nuptial vows read . MIDDLEPORT - · Dixie Rose Snyder, daughter of Mrs. William Arthur Snyder and the late Mr. Snyder, and l.ee Roy Cadle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chelton E. Cadle of Rutland, were married Oil Oct. II at 6:30 p.m. at the Carpenter Baptist Church . The Rev. Freeland Norris per formed the ceremony. Miss Debbie Cadle provided the music which included "Theme of Love Story", ''Theme from Romeo and Juliet" and the "Wedding Prayer". The bride was escorted to the altar by her brother, Terrence Lee Johnson, and given in marriage by him and her mother . She wore a white sal in and lace gown fashioned with a chapel length train accented with lace, and carried a bouquet of white GJ16nt~loading · portables No instal lation needed . Now at big savings. ~DC · 7 Holiday Sale Priced mums with a red carnation corsage center. The bouquet had red satin slreamers tied in lover's knots . Mrs. Bridgette J ohnson of Middleport was the bride's matron of honor and the bridesmaid was Mrs. Terri Johnson · o.f Rushville. They both carried bouquets of flowers. Miss Greta RifOe of Pomeroy was the flowergirl and wore a long pink dress trimmed in white lace. She carried a white baske t filled with red rose petals. Master Terry Lee Johnson, nephew of the bride, was ringbearer, and Master Chris Speakman, also a nephew, carried the bride's train. Best 111an was James Ar· lhur Snyder, brother of the bride, and the usher was Charles Raymond Johnson, also a br othe r. For her da ughter's wedd ing, Mrs. Snyder wore a powder blue dress with a carnation of white and blue. Guests were registered by Mrs. Sharon Kay Rifne , Pomeroy . The reception was held in the basement of the church. The bride 's table fea tured a fourtiered wedding cake 'topped wllh the traditional miniature bride and groom. The new Mrs. Cadle is a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School. Mr. Cadle is employed as a foreman at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. Mine No . 5. MELINDA EVANS GALLIPOLIS _ Eight Gallia Academy High School senior girls participated ·in the annual Betty Crocker Search for Leadership in Family Uving contest. The senior. sludenl with. the highest test score in each high schoOl wi!l'be name\! the local Family Leader of Tomorrow and will receive a special award. The winner's lest sheet will be entered in a state-wide judging. The highest ranking student in each state will be awarded a $1,500 scholarship and, with a faculty advisor, will receive an expense-paid educational tour to Washington, D. C., and other historical shrines . The school of the State Family Leader of Tomorrow will receive from Encyclopedia Britannica an exciting new 20-volume reference work, "The An· nuais of America. " The second ranking student in each state will earn a $500 scholarship: · Four students among the fifty.{)ne $1,500 scholarship winners will be selected for national awards. Their scholarship will be increil9ed to $5,0011. 14,000, .$3,000, and $2,000 respectively. A national nutrition schiJiar...lp. · of$1,000willalso be awarded. The eight Gallia .Actidemy High School seniota who. participated in the campetition were Carol Bos· worth , Sandy B'rown, Chris line Bucci, Robin Davis, Catherine Fish , . Kathie · Lanier, Unda Marrah antl Lois Mitchell. Faculty ad· visor is Mrs . Elizabeth Kendall. OPEN ' TODAY 1 PM to 5 PM .,For jour ' ., • ... First birthday honored RACINE Carrie Morarlty was honored on her first birthday, Dec . .2 with a party hosted by her parents, Mr . and Mrs.Marty .Morarity at their home, Rl. 3, Racine. The table centerpiece was a 1\! .. '"' ~ . • ": ·~ ·~ "" CARRIE MORARITY doll cake. Sandwiches, puta h• chips, ice cream and tea were served. Gifts were presented to Carrie who was assisted in ' opening them by her cousins.' Guests were Mr. and Mrs.· Dick Harri s, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Theiss. Tamm y· and Andrea, Mrs. David Jackson and Mike Larry Morarily, Loura Theiss, Steve Hupp and her grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Theiss anq Mrs. Pauline Morarily . 'CARMEl . Thanksgiving Day guests of Mary Circle were Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and daughter, Cheryl , New Haven , Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and family of Wor. thington, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle and Ricky, New Haven, Mrs. Nellie Gibson, ,*::::;_t~~&l$;!Jf''W~~'::;~~:~%·:w :~:r:;r!;-f:ifi'K:'Fii<Y·'W'\ :·,;y(:: ···t· ,· Ckrist:nm CCLme Christmas + , • ,Shoppirl(l Conyentence. ~Corner Phone 245-9292 s~~~;~ene POMERO'\' - WE ARE HAPPY to report that six-year· old Jason Bush, a first grader in the Middleport Elementary School is.in satisfactory condition following open heart s~rgery Wednesday morning at Children's Hospital , Colwnbus. He remains in the intensive care unit at the hospital, but expects to be moved !rom there early this week and hopefully will be home for Christmas. This yoWJgster would appreciate cards and they can he sent to him at OlildrCI!'S Hospital, Columbus. AND NOW TillS APPEAL Many units .of blood are used in open heart surgery and Jason's parents need your assistance in .replacing what he needed. The bloodmobile will he at the Pomeroy Elementary School Monday and to receive credit for the blood Jason needed , all donors have to do Is advise the clerical help that they want this done. INCIDENT ALLY, ANOTHER BIT OF GOOD NEWS about someone ill. Jeanne Morgan -is home from the Huntington Hospital where she W88 confined several weeks although she must travel there every day for treatment. THOUGHT YOU'D IJKE to know when making out your Otristmas card list that Vehna Cassady, an invalid, is residing in the home of Tony and Shirley Jones, just next to the Post Office in Tuppers Plains. She would enjoy holiday cards and visitors. The names of people you know who might enjoy one of the dinners should be telephoned to the Center, 992-7886, this week. PHYLUS HACKETT, one of the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation Scholars in the model program for the preparation of elementary school principals, was recently sent by one of her ·instructors to represent him at a tw~ay seminar in Austin, Texas. Not only quite an bonor, but a real experience for Phyllis. The seminar was on ''mainstreaming." That involves placing exceptional (those with learning and physical disabilities) back in a regular classroom setting. This type of training and materials is scheduled to he implemented into the Ohio University program next year. PLAZA OPEN TODAY - - 1 TO s·P.M. BULOVA The season's·most exciting wrist fashions ... for the face you love. Choose hers today. .. .from tiM ver~ 'lifted jeweLer ~ New Haven, and Charlotte with her parents Mr . and ~ r:A t.I.IPQI.IS Th e ~·rench Ci ty Garden Cl ub held its annual Ch ristmas dinner at the horne ol Mrs. Harley George Tuesday at 6 p.m. Ch rista Trainer sa id grace before the meal. Mrs . Patty '· Snyde r, president, pr esided and welcomed group. Devotions, " My Gi ft " and " Yes, Virginia, n1ere is a San ta Claus" were given by Gladys Trainer. A prayer was also given. The secretary and treasure r rePorts were read and approved. Roll call was " Hint on Winter Care of house plants." Spectricide :\!: aub. IN THE ' .SILVER BRIDGE French City gardeners have party l!; AGAIN THIS YEAR Olrlstmas dinners for shut-ins and those who will spend the holiday alone will de prepared and delivered on Dec. 24 through the nutrition program at the ;~ Senior Citizens Center. All of the food for the approximately 50 dinners is being '' provided by Powell's Super-Valu and the Olester Young Wives SUSIE'S • GREENHOUSES - -...._____..a -. 7 1Community Fothe and daughter An ita of i'(lrs . Homer Circle ' and Glenville, W. Va. relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Orr of Johnson and daughter Sheryl Chester spenl Thanksgiving LeAnn called on Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Douglas Johnson of Racine on and family. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Neil Florence Circle called on and family and Mrs. Eve lyn Walter and Eva Archer a Ingram of Columbus spen t receni Sunday. Saturday at their home here Dixie Circle of Cleveland and with Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Heighl.'l spent the weekend Lee and family . was named fur winter pests. Jewell Moore , Esta Reese, Bertina Smeltzer and Patty Snyder visited the Gall ipolis Flower Show. Jewell's madonna arrangement won first place in the invitational class. A special thanks went to Patty Snyder on the bake sale and lo Es ta Reese on, her demonstration. Mrs. Marie Lucas was presented a gift for making the program books. · Mrs. Harley George gave ·· The Legend of the Christ· mas Rose ." AnnUa.l yule party enjoyed .. THE UNIFORM CENTER CHRISTMAS WITH SUPPERS 3.50 SMALL MEDIUM LARGE X-LARGE • I 4.00 I I 14.00 . _if···" " " ~ • n •• .,'•• •• •• • ' •" •" •• •• 'c • •" •• • • i < ••" •• •< ) " " •• . • ••" • •" '.• •• •• ,,• • • •,• "• " •• •• • .n : l : •• •• ,• / .•· portables detergent TV &APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 985-3307 dl'sl r.lhle 10 Hive. More precious to own. Here are just a iew trom our extcmive collec tion : A. YOUTH ·DEW COLLECTOR 'S TREASURES- deepl y fragranl Dustmg Powdt!r paired w1th Boutique L1U de Parfum Spray, Begin with a contrast ... in your knit Farah shirt jacket. Coordinating, yet con!ras±ing material around epauleties, collar and breast pocket. Then, put your shir.t jacket' together with a pair cif flared Farah ' slacks with ooniernpo front pockets, Choice of mix and match colors. Twelve SPONSORING DANCE RACINE - The Southern HiMti School Tri·M SoCiety will sponsor a Olrislmas dance on Dec. 19 from 9 p.m. until midnight in the Southern High S<:hool gymnasium . Yo uth - Oe~.v gifts Ml' more beau titul th an t!ver th is y ear . i\·l ore Howfo coorlllnue · a COIIib'81d• ....,;J FARAH® Slrukd FAR.AH JACKETS ••••••~ •••~n~~n SIZES: 36 to 46 CHESTtR, OHIO pomegranate , the cave; broken pomegranate, the miracle of the bursting of the tomb; wheat , resurniction; grapes, joy of the world upon hearin g of resurrection; evergreen, Chri st's triwnph over adversity; pine cones, seed of faith sown by Christ; mistletoe, peace. The gif t exchange was enjoyed by the entire group . Mrs. George's home was decorated in keeping with the Chri stmas season. Her arrangement for the even ing was a modern one representing " Peace." The container was a ceramic vase using dried pampas grass, palm leaves, grapes and three doves, The meeting adjourned. The next meeting·will be with Mrs. John Reese, Jan . 13. •• •• • • KiJchenAid Ciffot·waterGJJispenser RIDENOUR This was given by Bill Hixon of Hixon's School of Design. The "Story of Christ· mas " with dLege nd Arrangement " of Symbolic . Floral Materials. Symbols include ivy, symbol of God; ligh t, word of God; rose , God 's Divine Love; bare fruit branch, hope of the world for its salvation ; star , foretelling of the coming of the Babe; ' lily , Mary 's symbol; straw , humble birth of Christ ; palm, flight into Egypt; dove, youth of Christ; fresh fern , the new teachings of Christ; dried fern , the Old Testament teachings; grapes and wheal, miracles wrought by Christ; palm, triumphal return to Jerusalem ; holly , croWn of thorns; holly berries, His drop s of blood; wreath , His unending, unwavering faith ; "The Chr istm as Story " was narrated by Mrs. Bertina Smeltzer while Mrs. Patty · Snyder poin te d out the various items used in the GALLIPOLIS The arrangement she had made. Gallipolis Garden Club held ~----- ----------"----~----·---, its annual Ch ristmas party Thursday eve nin g at the home of the president, Mrs. Bernard Niehm. Mrs. Robert Adams, Mrs. Joseph Brady, IS READY FOR Mrs. Clyde Saunders and Mrs. Charles Shaver served as co-hostesses for the dinner which was catered by Dean Circle. Pre ceding dinner , Mrs. Edward Berkich presen ted Christmas poems, concluding with grace. The food was served buffet style from the dining room where the table centerpiece was of red carnations and candles. A red and green 1 dec.oration theme was carried out through lhe house , to the small tables in the living room. Each was centered with a can dle in a red and green lead glass candle holder with ac· co mpan yin g seaso na bl e greenery. Following dinner there was a gift exchange and the meeting concluded with a soc ial hour . 1 Members reviewed the Dec . 6-7 Christmas flower show held al the homes n1 Mrs. Niehm aild Mrs . ..<l Free Gift Wrap Simon, and plans were . concluded for completion of Open til8p.m. Mon. thru Sat. the show publicity book to be submitted to the Dhio Association of Garden Clubs L-·-366 SECOND AVE.------------GALLIPOLIS, 0.--for judging . GJJnergysaving built-ins riJ3uY anj"of these K!JchenAid timesavers and save even moreI !QtchenAid $lainless GJJispose!'S ,..,_'"'t'"i as a good spray Golden Rule Class has meeting at Wilson home MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson hosted the Christmas meeting of the Golden Rule Class Thursday night al their home. Mrs. Howard Well presided with Mrs. Dale. Walburn Compact size for small or reading the Christmas story Use It as a portable now ; build It in na rrowkit ~l)en s . Pqrcelaln later. 1 Va' thick hardwood top. enamel Inside and out. !rom the book of Luke. Mrs. Norma Wilcox read "The Voice of th~ Christ Child," and Mrs. Well gave "How Santa Became an American Tradition." The class decided to buy a soul winner's guide . Mrs. dlshwashe1s people say are the Walburn repo~ted on the trip choice of models and prices. to the Grand Central Mall for disadvantaged children and children of the church and the success.ol it. A New Year 's party with a potluck will he held at the :;:::::::;3;=:::;~ box(~~ home .of Mr . and Mrs . offtnlsll Manning Klose. 8~ Sandwiches, salad and chips were served and when you buy a Liner Bin· door lor . Unique Wham Jam members had a gift exKitchenA!d small trash. Large Breaker ends jams dls~wa s her . tra sh drawer for change. Attending were Mr. at the touch of a wastebasket loads. (33-oa . size) and Mrs. Gerald Anthony, buuon . Hatldll oola price an Mr. and Mrs . Lacey Barton, closeout modele. Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes, the Rev . and M~s . Peter Granda! , Mr. and Mrs. Danny Thomp· Uke having a built·in teakettle. 190 son, Mr. and Mrs. Howard hot water instantly. Four bicentennial mugs flee with purchase. Well, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn and Mrs. NOI'Jlla Wilcox. ' ~~~ Convertible portables ENJOY PROGRAM CHESTER - Mrs. Barbara Sargeant, Chester, and Mrs. Floyd Weber, Long Bottom, joined Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Gaul, Michael 'and Sarah, Mrs. William Strauss, Mahala and John and C. H. lnbraham at the cub scout Christm as program fot · parents and gran dparents held at the Barlow-Vincent Elemen tary School Thursday evening. Eight GAHS seniors in Betty Ctocker contest r:::~:::::::::::=:=:=::::::::=~=:::~::=:=:=:=·::::=:=:::=:=::_:=:::::::==~====:=:============:=:::=:::::::=:=:=====:::::::=====:==·:;~;: .FARAH SLACKS ••·•••••••••trom SIZES: 30 to 46 $ 50 22 $1 L-'HO . 10.75 0 II. YOUTH·DEW fRA GRANCE IEWELS- Iong·IJsting Boulique Ei1u de Parfurn Spray ,lfld Bou 11que Cologne. 8.75 D C. YOU TH ·DEW BOUTIQU E EA U DE PARF UM SPRAY. I oz . .1.50 0 2'/• oz. 8.00 0 I) , YOUTH·OEW ROYAL SUITE- I,germg 8J lh Oil . Cologn e anrl port;lble Purse Spro y, fl .?~~ 0 f. YOUTII -OEW BATH 0 11..1 ot . U50 0 2 o£. 14.00 0 r. YOUTH-DEW BODY 5,1TIN[[. 4 oz 5.10 0 r, oz 7.00 (;. YOUTI1 ·DrW OUSTING POWOlR. 5 oz. 5.50 0 Estee Lauder gathers treasures from The Snow Country for Christmas 1975 Yout h-Dew is Es tcc Lau der's fragr.1ncc ma ster· tiicce. It s very n.1mc mil·kes Christma s seem doub ly fes ti ve and exc i tin~. It s haunting, linger in g fr.l· grance is the es se nre of holidJy giving, hol iday reme mbering. For Chri stma s 1975 EstCe Laude r c ap ~ turcs th e special mood of winter in the Orient with snow hero ns wreilthed in snowfluwers and linings in the de lica te snow ·pine pattern on the Youth · Dew gift wrapping. . I et'ao.ain.es 300 Sealnd Ave. LAFAYETTE MALL Open Til 8 pm Evenings ' I 0 II. YOUTI I·OEW CAMEO SOLIO I' ERFU,\\E COM PACT, 13.50 0 I. ORIGINAL YOUTH·DEW PERFUME. ',• oz. 12.50 0 ' '" "·16.50 0 . I YOUTI·I·D[W (R[AMY M ILK 81\TH, I'I• oz. 7.00 0 K. YOUTH·OEWGOLD EN TREASURE SCENT BOXFORSO LID PERFUME , ·to.OO 0 l'r !C'-'~ ~ lJ h j~.:CI 1o r h.m~l' wuhout 110t in•. All produll~ nndl' •• • •• ••• •• • 111 U.S A. l'hum· •• n r m.ul f\ll l p on • • to N.ulll' Phone II -l':f9ii'il·nt [ucl . 0 coo 0 Plus " Pet . Sales Tax · Gallipolis, 0. • \ • '• •• •• •• �14 - The Sundav Times -Sentinel, SIUldav. De<!. 14. 1975 Gallia '· MORE NOW FOR A MER.RIER CHRISTMAS! BY FRED J . DElL Galli a County 4·11 Extension 1\gent AWARD WINNERS - November award wirmere of Pack 232, Rio Grimde, were fron t row, 1-r, Paul Satterlee, Mark Oliver; second row, Brian Oliver, Brian Miller and David Garber. -~~:::::::~:::::::::::~::::::~:~:*:::::::~::i:::::::;:~:~:; Pack 232 meets RIO GRANDE - Pack 232 of Rio Grand e held its November pa ck meetin g recenllywhich was presented with an Indian theme. Den I dressed in Indian cos twnes and displayed its homemade lighted ca mpfire, and Den 2 displayed lolem · poles and Indians made from egg ca rlons. ~~ Coming iI I I Winning awards this month M . were Paul Sa tterl ee and Brian Oliver, Bobcat Badges; Brian Miller, aWol( badge ; .SUNDAY .... Mark Oliver, a Bear badge; PAINT CREEK Regula r and Da vid Garber, a Silver Baptist SIUlday School's preArrow . Chri stmas program 7 p.m. Followin g the mee ting, All participants are to be at t·efreshmenls were served the church al 6:45p.m. and games were played by GOSPEL Messengers wi ll the boys. sing at the Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church. Services begin 7:30p. m. The public is invited Ia attend . MONDAY DAUGHTERS of America ·climate and officials can anticipate another good Chri stmas party at the home year," he said, noting that of Mary Austin, Monday with Ohio Valley Bank Co., dinner to be served at 6 p.m. Gallipolis, is among the Bring covered dish and $1gift exchange. contributors. MEIGS • GALLI A Chapter, OCSEA, Monday at 8 p.m. at the Bradbury building in Cheshire. Refr eshmen ts will ~~ !il Events Responses are encouraging Reports from visits by the representatives of Ohio's 3f Independent colleges In the Ohio Foundation of Independent Colleges annual campaign to 3,000 business ll!ld Industrial leaders are encouraging according to Dr. Carl c. Bracy, president of the Ohio Founda lion. "As of December I, the ' 'exceed dollars contribute<! that of a year ago at this time by $40,000. While the number of donors Is fewer, the ln· creased dollar amount Is Indicative of a favorable A thought for the day : American poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow said, "The grave Is but a covered bridge leading from light to light, through a brief darkness." .........~,....--\'·...--""'"'"·~-.;.-..;.-""'"""1 CHRISTMAS TREES , I · ( "4-H'ERS RETURN FROM 4-H CONGRESS GALUPOLIS - 1had the opportunity lo talk to David and Patty Graham the other day. They have just returned from the 1975 National 4-H Congress held in Chicago last week. This activity .is held around the first of December each year to honor stale 1-H award winners from across the nation, over 1,500 older 4-11 members in all. Patty ant! David went with over 30 other state winners and chaperones from Ohio: Among the chaperones who went along were Pat Glass, Jackson Area Home Economics Agent (Pat used to be the Home Economics Agent here in Gallia CoiUlty ), and Bea Cleveland, Associate State 4-H Leader. Bea is known to many 4-H advisors and members in the county and I think they will agree that she is an outstanding person. 4-H members who are interested in competing lor state awards must complete a National 4-H Report Form and submit it to the County 4-H Agent in January. State 4-H Award · wirmers are selected in about 30 diflerimt areas from those members who submit a National Report Form. David won in the Agriculture area and Patty won in Food Preservation. Being selected as a state award winner is really an outstanding honor. When you consider that there were over 212,000 4-H members in Ohio in 1975 and David and Pally were two of the total 30 stale winners, il shows that it is not only an honor lor them but also for Gallia County. It is somewhat like being selected to an All .State Sports Team, it is not only an honor for an individual, but also for those persons associated with him. But as in almost all honors, David and Patty's awards came only after years of hard work in their project areas. From talking with David and Patty, it soWJds like they had a great time. While in Chicago, they along with the other Congress delegates stayed in the Conrad Hilton Hotel. . One of the main features of the Congress wa~· meeting with representatives of the award sponsors. The sponsor of the Agricultiu'e award which David won was the International Harvester Corporation, while Patty's Food Preservation award was sponsored by the Kerr Glass Manufacturing Corporation. Many tours were included in the Congress such as tours of'.the city of Chicago, the Chicag0 Fire Academy, Museum of Natural History, the Scars Tower and many others. Speakers were also an important pari of the· Congress activities, including a representative of the President of the United States. Another interesting feature was a style review with models bei"g the National 4-H Style Review winners. Of course there was also a lot of entertairunenl for the 4-H participants, including the "Life" singers who were here in Gallia County last summer. When I asked each of them what was the best thing about the National 4-H Congress, their answers included: making newfriends from around the nation and exchanging ideas and thoughts with them, experiencing new things, and having a lot of fWJ . And folks, that ls what 4-H ln general is all about; learning to comrriWJicate with others,learning new things, and having fun. rJhen ~ a j . . . . . \!>la---------.. --·-.. ' (Selling for 119.90 pair) FREEl Lop-A-War . Your Christmas Furnishings Todar .': Poinsettias ·.· ~ ' . ....... ~ ~ . FOR FABRICS 992-7034 '3.00 to •5.00 ' I -' Hubbard . Greenhou" Hrs.: 9a .m. tiiS : lOp.m. Closed Sun. Pearl Aih 9fl.Jlll, R er Onis, ffl-7671 J ( I ,...~ . ....... •.· •·. MEDIJERRANEAN DESIGN lWIN MIRRORS Syrocuse 992·5776 . NOW Bonus Bedroom Buys 3 PIECE MAPLE · BEDROOM SUITE FORMICA TOP REG. 1499.95 '379 95 3 PIECE SOLID CHERRY Planters & Terrariums Artificial Pols and Anangelnents Grave Blankets & Wreaths ORDER NOW! A sincere thank you to all the nice people who attended our Open House. Thanks! MRS. MILLARD VAN METER 106 Butternut Avenue Pomeroy, Ohio P)l. 992-2039 chest. Regulor $999.00 HOW .TO !Y'AKE ANY .ROOM A GUEST BEDROOM. , , Out of town orders should be ordered early I SANDll!JS. pa~mas '19995 . . ·,..~ • : · J~- . BONUS BUY! 2 Pc. Sealy Sofa &Chair s299!fj $26SOO AS LOW AS '229.00 wid• ewet td . . you want in a magllifkent~~ color tv '. 77 5 Red, Gold Reg. $119.95 u i . . You're wearing 'glamorous gowns and party BONUS SALE Steel frame. real nice . Reg. $339.95 In Vinyl M.oclern Couch Meigs All members. are - ·~llia,.,_._.._.~~.~...,.--~--"""•"'--~~--allliiat.~-.'-""'liil>lioSI!II invited Inn to .attend . HO~IDllY REGULAR '279.95 BASSETT REWNERS Green, Brown, Pomeroy Flower City Shrinettes Christmas dlnnerwill be held Thursday, Dec. 18 ~I 7:30 p.m. at the sgs Green and Black Vinyl . Reg'. $130 .00 CORNER HUTCH $79goo With poster bed, twin mirrors and 7 drawer The Key Is a RE.CLINERS BONUS BUY! MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE YOUR cHOICE OF THESE AZALEAS MUMS 23995 '13995 1 I 3 Piece BEDROOM SUITES :... SALE! Choose from 600 pots. Churches and organizations quantity discount. Also Folioge Plants & Baskets. this season and you want light, dressy footwear .to complement them. Our, evening sandals in an elegant selection of leathers and gold or silver looks put you in a dancing mood! Ntw 1976 Zenith Nowl BONUS BUY/ ROCKERS. REGULAR $79.95 $59 95 2 LOVESEATS Green, Brown Reg . $299. ~5 $238 ..~w ~~~~~···~--~--~·~--~·~~~~~----~~·· CHRISTMAS BONUS BUY! GUN CABINETS .,,,... . ......... .,,,.. . 12 GUN REG. 1249.95 8 GUN REG. 1199.95 BONUS BUY SALE! MATTRESS OR BOXSPRING REG. '109.95 EACH ONLY '7708 EAQI 0 BAGS TO MATCH ~~ ~ .· 0 GIFT CERTIFICATES GIFT WRAPPING FREE BONUS BUY/ PINE ROCKERS LARGE . Reg. $139.95 Open Evenings Til 8 _I Ohio . Set of 3 The Flowers of Christmas your present home. \ ....................... . PI&Oiritmas $ TABLE SALE Reg . $199.95 Mattress Freel ~~---.,. GlASS FRONT .:.-... 70x14. We will trade for , Pomeroy --uOR• .. ... EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE& PINE Large Coffee Table and 2 Hexagon End Tables .........) Sealy ·Box Springs & _,.. ,..... ,....... QiiNA CABINET ~h 60x24 Also singles up to '99.95and up 1 I 1 FREE $12, REGUlAR 1199.95. 2 Hex Tables Gold & Silver KINGSBURY MOBILE ti)MES SALES AND SERVICE & GOLD VELVET (SET 3) :flt'... . ; doublewides 40x24 up to We Handle Homes by Skyline · Castle · Memory by Elcona TABLES RED •·.I·· · and Box Spring Main Street. See the fine Best of All A Singer For Christmas ,MEDITERRANEAN : -PLUS. -· · -- - . -Sewing Kits -Sewing Cabinets -Sewing Baskets -Cutting Boards - Sleeve Boards -Sewing lamps . ' $50 Discount on Living Rooms . toward Racine at 1100 East ' -Scissors -ScissorS For Knits CE~TIFICATE ' Loolc for us on Rt. 124 East - Buttonhole Makers GIVE AGIFT Washington, first president of the United States, died at his' Mount Vernon home alter asking his doctors to "let me go off quietly ." In 1819, Alabama was admitted to the Union as the 22nd state. In 1972, Apollo II astronauts Gene Cernan and Harrison Schmitt blasted off the moon lor the return trip to earth. In 1974, President Ford arrived in Martinique in the · French West Indies for two days 'Of talks with French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing. lllllilllliii...'J!iiWloWil""!llia~W.Wlo""""''IMI""'"""....--~------!!ii....., · With Mattress ~~~:~/HU~~~A~in KINGSBURY HOMES FOR THE SEWER! The Almanac United Press International Today is Sunday, Dec . 14, the 348th day of!975 with 17 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are.Mercury and Jupiter . Those born on this date are IUlder the sign of Sagittarius. James "Jimmy" Doolittle, American hero flyer of World War II, was horn Dec. 14, 1896. On this day in history: . In 1799, George rlte4 . BEN~ f BRA;0°RD'SGiovE Exhibit for the month of December : Leon Putz of Pt . Pleasant, W. Va.; teacher in the Pt. Pleasant Schoois; Floral Color Photographs and From the Old Bergen Art Guild, Bayonne, New Jersey, Florence Putterman's "The Heart Series." Lithographs, intaglio and mixed media original prints, depicting the symbolism of the heart Gallery. Hours: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays, ! p.m. until5 p.m. For the holidays, the gallery will close at 3 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 18 and then reopen on Saturday, Jan. 3, 1976 at I p.m. . Dec. Tl, Saturday, Allday bus trip to Cincitmati to see the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and the Cincinnati Ballet Company· present "The Nutcracker Ballet. " Depart: 8:15 a.m.; attend 2 p.m. matinee at the Clnclnnatl Music Hall. Return: .9:30p.m. to Gallipolis. Cost: $24,50, includes trans· portalion, ticket, luncheon and lip. Reservations: by Dec. 19, mail with check to Mrs. Donna Nibert, 21!1 State Street, Gallipolis1 Ohio 45631. Open to members and non-members. Dec. 30, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverby; 8:45 p.m., F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, River by. PARTY TODAY be served. . . - - - - - - - -.. GALLIPOLIS - ~, The BIDWELL · PORTER PTO French City Swingers Square Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Dance Club · will hold its school gym. A Christmas Christmas party today from I program will be presented by FRANKLIN to 5 p.m. at the K of P Hall. the 1\lUSic department with There will be a covered dish all grades participating. I----!''!""' dinner with a gift exchange. HANNAN THACE Booster All club couples and club Club annual polluck dinner, sponsored studenls and their Monday, 7:30p.m . at.the high families are invited. school. Everyone welcome. Bring covered dish. TUESDAY LAFAYETTE SHRINE No. 44 Chris tmas pllrty Tuesday, Ben wrtS very 7:30 p.m. $1 gift exchange. young, he got hi5 PRE.CUT TREES AVAILABLE PATRIOT GRANGE, brother, printer, to Localed on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin onto Rt. f• Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Potluck pr:int hiS stories by 681 , go 4 miles to Milepost ll, turn south on grave l road !! P'• miles to grove . p· lo follow. signing them "Mrs. WATCH FOR SIGNS CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S Club Silencel>ogooct; He· Hours tl til dark except·weekends, 9 til dark . 1all welcome) Christmas Slipped them under luncheon Tuesday al 12:15 the door and l<ept" p.m. at the Holiday Inn. his brother in i9Bring and brag about your norance of the fav ori te homemade OPEN EVENINGS TIL CHRISTMAS rea 1. author. decor a lio n. lnsplra tiona! spea ker . Special music . Ben said ; Babysitting provided . For ANGfR 15 reservation call Es ther NEVfRWtTH• 0111', RI!AfiON, Bechtle, 446-4713. 8\IT SILOOI>I . PEMBROKE CLUB, AGOODONI! Tuesday, 6:30p.m. with Mrs . Jack Knight. PORTER UMW Tuesday at 7 L~~~~~·~·~··=·~~~~-.~ p.m. at the church.· Christmas party and gift exchange. Fer All ~UY . ICounty .: Free·Gifts Want January Prices Now? MEDIUM Reg. $119.95 MARGUERITE'S SHOES 102 E. MAIN BEm OHLINGER POMEROY OOUBL£ OVEN SUNRAY RA GAS OR ELECTRIC REGULAR '449.95 $ BONUS BUY 34995. Home of Red Carpet Service for Your Maytag �14 - The Sundav Times -Sentinel, SIUldav. De<!. 14. 1975 Gallia '· MORE NOW FOR A MER.RIER CHRISTMAS! BY FRED J . DElL Galli a County 4·11 Extension 1\gent AWARD WINNERS - November award wirmere of Pack 232, Rio Grimde, were fron t row, 1-r, Paul Satterlee, Mark Oliver; second row, Brian Oliver, Brian Miller and David Garber. -~~:::::::~:::::::::::~::::::~:~:*:::::::~::i:::::::;:~:~:; Pack 232 meets RIO GRANDE - Pack 232 of Rio Grand e held its November pa ck meetin g recenllywhich was presented with an Indian theme. Den I dressed in Indian cos twnes and displayed its homemade lighted ca mpfire, and Den 2 displayed lolem · poles and Indians made from egg ca rlons. ~~ Coming iI I I Winning awards this month M . were Paul Sa tterl ee and Brian Oliver, Bobcat Badges; Brian Miller, aWol( badge ; .SUNDAY .... Mark Oliver, a Bear badge; PAINT CREEK Regula r and Da vid Garber, a Silver Baptist SIUlday School's preArrow . Chri stmas program 7 p.m. Followin g the mee ting, All participants are to be at t·efreshmenls were served the church al 6:45p.m. and games were played by GOSPEL Messengers wi ll the boys. sing at the Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church. Services begin 7:30p. m. The public is invited Ia attend . MONDAY DAUGHTERS of America ·climate and officials can anticipate another good Chri stmas party at the home year," he said, noting that of Mary Austin, Monday with Ohio Valley Bank Co., dinner to be served at 6 p.m. Gallipolis, is among the Bring covered dish and $1gift exchange. contributors. MEIGS • GALLI A Chapter, OCSEA, Monday at 8 p.m. at the Bradbury building in Cheshire. Refr eshmen ts will ~~ !il Events Responses are encouraging Reports from visits by the representatives of Ohio's 3f Independent colleges In the Ohio Foundation of Independent Colleges annual campaign to 3,000 business ll!ld Industrial leaders are encouraging according to Dr. Carl c. Bracy, president of the Ohio Founda lion. "As of December I, the ' 'exceed dollars contribute<! that of a year ago at this time by $40,000. While the number of donors Is fewer, the ln· creased dollar amount Is Indicative of a favorable A thought for the day : American poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow said, "The grave Is but a covered bridge leading from light to light, through a brief darkness." .........~,....--\'·...--""'"'"·~-.;.-..;.-""'"""1 CHRISTMAS TREES , I · ( "4-H'ERS RETURN FROM 4-H CONGRESS GALUPOLIS - 1had the opportunity lo talk to David and Patty Graham the other day. They have just returned from the 1975 National 4-H Congress held in Chicago last week. This activity .is held around the first of December each year to honor stale 1-H award winners from across the nation, over 1,500 older 4-11 members in all. Patty ant! David went with over 30 other state winners and chaperones from Ohio: Among the chaperones who went along were Pat Glass, Jackson Area Home Economics Agent (Pat used to be the Home Economics Agent here in Gallia CoiUlty ), and Bea Cleveland, Associate State 4-H Leader. Bea is known to many 4-H advisors and members in the county and I think they will agree that she is an outstanding person. 4-H members who are interested in competing lor state awards must complete a National 4-H Report Form and submit it to the County 4-H Agent in January. State 4-H Award · wirmers are selected in about 30 diflerimt areas from those members who submit a National Report Form. David won in the Agriculture area and Patty won in Food Preservation. Being selected as a state award winner is really an outstanding honor. When you consider that there were over 212,000 4-H members in Ohio in 1975 and David and Pally were two of the total 30 stale winners, il shows that it is not only an honor lor them but also for Gallia County. It is somewhat like being selected to an All .State Sports Team, it is not only an honor for an individual, but also for those persons associated with him. But as in almost all honors, David and Patty's awards came only after years of hard work in their project areas. From talking with David and Patty, it soWJds like they had a great time. While in Chicago, they along with the other Congress delegates stayed in the Conrad Hilton Hotel. . One of the main features of the Congress wa~· meeting with representatives of the award sponsors. The sponsor of the Agricultiu'e award which David won was the International Harvester Corporation, while Patty's Food Preservation award was sponsored by the Kerr Glass Manufacturing Corporation. Many tours were included in the Congress such as tours of'.the city of Chicago, the Chicag0 Fire Academy, Museum of Natural History, the Scars Tower and many others. Speakers were also an important pari of the· Congress activities, including a representative of the President of the United States. Another interesting feature was a style review with models bei"g the National 4-H Style Review winners. Of course there was also a lot of entertairunenl for the 4-H participants, including the "Life" singers who were here in Gallia County last summer. When I asked each of them what was the best thing about the National 4-H Congress, their answers included: making newfriends from around the nation and exchanging ideas and thoughts with them, experiencing new things, and having a lot of fWJ . And folks, that ls what 4-H ln general is all about; learning to comrriWJicate with others,learning new things, and having fun. rJhen ~ a j . . . . . \!>la---------.. --·-.. ' (Selling for 119.90 pair) FREEl Lop-A-War . Your Christmas Furnishings Todar .': Poinsettias ·.· ~ ' . ....... ~ ~ . FOR FABRICS 992-7034 '3.00 to •5.00 ' I -' Hubbard . Greenhou" Hrs.: 9a .m. tiiS : lOp.m. Closed Sun. Pearl Aih 9fl.Jlll, R er Onis, ffl-7671 J ( I ,...~ . ....... •.· •·. MEDIJERRANEAN DESIGN lWIN MIRRORS Syrocuse 992·5776 . NOW Bonus Bedroom Buys 3 PIECE MAPLE · BEDROOM SUITE FORMICA TOP REG. 1499.95 '379 95 3 PIECE SOLID CHERRY Planters & Terrariums Artificial Pols and Anangelnents Grave Blankets & Wreaths ORDER NOW! A sincere thank you to all the nice people who attended our Open House. Thanks! MRS. MILLARD VAN METER 106 Butternut Avenue Pomeroy, Ohio P)l. 992-2039 chest. Regulor $999.00 HOW .TO !Y'AKE ANY .ROOM A GUEST BEDROOM. , , Out of town orders should be ordered early I SANDll!JS. pa~mas '19995 . . ·,..~ • : · J~- . BONUS BUY! 2 Pc. Sealy Sofa &Chair s299!fj $26SOO AS LOW AS '229.00 wid• ewet td . . you want in a magllifkent~~ color tv '. 77 5 Red, Gold Reg. $119.95 u i . . You're wearing 'glamorous gowns and party BONUS SALE Steel frame. real nice . Reg. $339.95 In Vinyl M.oclern Couch Meigs All members. are - ·~llia,.,_._.._.~~.~...,.--~--"""•"'--~~--allliiat.~-.'-""'liil>lioSI!II invited Inn to .attend . HO~IDllY REGULAR '279.95 BASSETT REWNERS Green, Brown, Pomeroy Flower City Shrinettes Christmas dlnnerwill be held Thursday, Dec. 18 ~I 7:30 p.m. at the sgs Green and Black Vinyl . Reg'. $130 .00 CORNER HUTCH $79goo With poster bed, twin mirrors and 7 drawer The Key Is a RE.CLINERS BONUS BUY! MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE YOUR cHOICE OF THESE AZALEAS MUMS 23995 '13995 1 I 3 Piece BEDROOM SUITES :... SALE! Choose from 600 pots. Churches and organizations quantity discount. Also Folioge Plants & Baskets. this season and you want light, dressy footwear .to complement them. Our, evening sandals in an elegant selection of leathers and gold or silver looks put you in a dancing mood! Ntw 1976 Zenith Nowl BONUS BUY/ ROCKERS. REGULAR $79.95 $59 95 2 LOVESEATS Green, Brown Reg . $299. ~5 $238 ..~w ~~~~~···~--~--~·~--~·~~~~~----~~·· CHRISTMAS BONUS BUY! GUN CABINETS .,,,... . ......... .,,,.. . 12 GUN REG. 1249.95 8 GUN REG. 1199.95 BONUS BUY SALE! MATTRESS OR BOXSPRING REG. '109.95 EACH ONLY '7708 EAQI 0 BAGS TO MATCH ~~ ~ .· 0 GIFT CERTIFICATES GIFT WRAPPING FREE BONUS BUY/ PINE ROCKERS LARGE . Reg. $139.95 Open Evenings Til 8 _I Ohio . Set of 3 The Flowers of Christmas your present home. \ ....................... . PI&Oiritmas $ TABLE SALE Reg . $199.95 Mattress Freel ~~---.,. GlASS FRONT .:.-... 70x14. We will trade for , Pomeroy --uOR• .. ... EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE& PINE Large Coffee Table and 2 Hexagon End Tables .........) Sealy ·Box Springs & _,.. ,..... ,....... QiiNA CABINET ~h 60x24 Also singles up to '99.95and up 1 I 1 FREE $12, REGUlAR 1199.95. 2 Hex Tables Gold & Silver KINGSBURY MOBILE ti)MES SALES AND SERVICE & GOLD VELVET (SET 3) :flt'... . ; doublewides 40x24 up to We Handle Homes by Skyline · Castle · Memory by Elcona TABLES RED •·.I·· · and Box Spring Main Street. See the fine Best of All A Singer For Christmas ,MEDITERRANEAN : -PLUS. -· · -- - . -Sewing Kits -Sewing Cabinets -Sewing Baskets -Cutting Boards - Sleeve Boards -Sewing lamps . ' $50 Discount on Living Rooms . toward Racine at 1100 East ' -Scissors -ScissorS For Knits CE~TIFICATE ' Loolc for us on Rt. 124 East - Buttonhole Makers GIVE AGIFT Washington, first president of the United States, died at his' Mount Vernon home alter asking his doctors to "let me go off quietly ." In 1819, Alabama was admitted to the Union as the 22nd state. In 1972, Apollo II astronauts Gene Cernan and Harrison Schmitt blasted off the moon lor the return trip to earth. In 1974, President Ford arrived in Martinique in the · French West Indies for two days 'Of talks with French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing. lllllilllliii...'J!iiWloWil""!llia~W.Wlo""""''IMI""'"""....--~------!!ii....., · With Mattress ~~~:~/HU~~~A~in KINGSBURY HOMES FOR THE SEWER! The Almanac United Press International Today is Sunday, Dec . 14, the 348th day of!975 with 17 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are.Mercury and Jupiter . Those born on this date are IUlder the sign of Sagittarius. James "Jimmy" Doolittle, American hero flyer of World War II, was horn Dec. 14, 1896. On this day in history: . In 1799, George rlte4 . BEN~ f BRA;0°RD'SGiovE Exhibit for the month of December : Leon Putz of Pt . Pleasant, W. Va.; teacher in the Pt. Pleasant Schoois; Floral Color Photographs and From the Old Bergen Art Guild, Bayonne, New Jersey, Florence Putterman's "The Heart Series." Lithographs, intaglio and mixed media original prints, depicting the symbolism of the heart Gallery. Hours: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays, ! p.m. until5 p.m. For the holidays, the gallery will close at 3 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 18 and then reopen on Saturday, Jan. 3, 1976 at I p.m. . Dec. Tl, Saturday, Allday bus trip to Cincitmati to see the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and the Cincinnati Ballet Company· present "The Nutcracker Ballet. " Depart: 8:15 a.m.; attend 2 p.m. matinee at the Clnclnnatl Music Hall. Return: .9:30p.m. to Gallipolis. Cost: $24,50, includes trans· portalion, ticket, luncheon and lip. Reservations: by Dec. 19, mail with check to Mrs. Donna Nibert, 21!1 State Street, Gallipolis1 Ohio 45631. Open to members and non-members. Dec. 30, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverby; 8:45 p.m., F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, River by. PARTY TODAY be served. . . - - - - - - - -.. GALLIPOLIS - ~, The BIDWELL · PORTER PTO French City Swingers Square Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Dance Club · will hold its school gym. A Christmas Christmas party today from I program will be presented by FRANKLIN to 5 p.m. at the K of P Hall. the 1\lUSic department with There will be a covered dish all grades participating. I----!''!""' dinner with a gift exchange. HANNAN THACE Booster All club couples and club Club annual polluck dinner, sponsored studenls and their Monday, 7:30p.m . at.the high families are invited. school. Everyone welcome. Bring covered dish. TUESDAY LAFAYETTE SHRINE No. 44 Chris tmas pllrty Tuesday, Ben wrtS very 7:30 p.m. $1 gift exchange. young, he got hi5 PRE.CUT TREES AVAILABLE PATRIOT GRANGE, brother, printer, to Localed on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin onto Rt. f• Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Potluck pr:int hiS stories by 681 , go 4 miles to Milepost ll, turn south on grave l road !! P'• miles to grove . p· lo follow. signing them "Mrs. WATCH FOR SIGNS CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S Club Silencel>ogooct; He· Hours tl til dark except·weekends, 9 til dark . 1all welcome) Christmas Slipped them under luncheon Tuesday al 12:15 the door and l<ept" p.m. at the Holiday Inn. his brother in i9Bring and brag about your norance of the fav ori te homemade OPEN EVENINGS TIL CHRISTMAS rea 1. author. decor a lio n. lnsplra tiona! spea ker . Special music . Ben said ; Babysitting provided . For ANGfR 15 reservation call Es ther NEVfRWtTH• 0111', RI!AfiON, Bechtle, 446-4713. 8\IT SILOOI>I . PEMBROKE CLUB, AGOODONI! Tuesday, 6:30p.m. with Mrs . Jack Knight. PORTER UMW Tuesday at 7 L~~~~~·~·~··=·~~~~-.~ p.m. at the church.· Christmas party and gift exchange. Fer All ~UY . ICounty .: Free·Gifts Want January Prices Now? MEDIUM Reg. $119.95 MARGUERITE'S SHOES 102 E. MAIN BEm OHLINGER POMEROY OOUBL£ OVEN SUNRAY RA GAS OR ELECTRIC REGULAR '449.95 $ BONUS BUY 34995. Home of Red Carpet Service for Your Maytag �. 17- The SWKiayTimes -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec.l4,197$ ' . :-..~-:..«:~~:::~:.:!:;::;~::~:~~::;.;::;:::.:·:·:·:·:·:· ,., Social 1 Calendar ·~'"·~ >·< . ' :::: MONDAY MEIGS · GAI.I.IA Chapter, OCSEA. Monday at ap.m. at lhe Bradbury building in Oleshlre. Refresh ments wilt be served. ·STORE HOURS ·' :8 AM-10 PM MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women 's Club. dinner meeting at 6: 30 Monday evening at the Meigs Inn , Pomeroy . Business meeting and party with $2gill exchange. REGULAR MEE1'!NG , Meigs Bahd Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Meigs High School band room. TUESDAY INSTALLATION by Middleport Masonic Lodge :163, ~' &AM, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at temple. All members asked to attend . REGULAR meeting , Meigs County Regional Planning Commission, 3 p.m. Tuesday at ASCS conference room, Farmers Bank Building , Pomeroy, · OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi Sot·ority, gilt exc han ge par ty Tuesday, 6: 30 p.m. at the home of Debbi Buck, Pomeroy. : RIVERSIDE STUDY Club, ' Tuesday at 1 p.m. Mrs. Claude Shahan, hostess, 918 Fourth Ave. While elephant gift ' exchange. , HARRISONVILLE Senior : Citizens will have a Chrlsl- 1=··1· .. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Volunteers, I tor Mrs, Sigismund Harder, Mrs. James Orr, Mrs. Hugh P. Ktrkel . Clark's Jewelry Store • Gallipolis .. ~ • on 90 day certificates, • ~ •• = ~ ~ ~ TWO OF THE FOUR buildings in the New Ehgland Village at Holzer Medical Center, on the left, the church and next to it, the general store. · · Christmas village displayed ~'!l Holzer Medical Center lobby · GALLIPOLIS - !?alienls, visitors and staff members are enjoying the miniature New England Village in the lobby at the Holzer Medical Center for the second eonseculive year during the Christmas season . Rtfurblshed and pul Into place by, members or the VoiWl leer Service League of the hospital, four buildings are on display including a church , a home, the school house and the general store. They are elevated on platforms so that children may more easily look Inside. For lhe Chrlslmas season in 1974, the project to bring the village "back to life" was conduc!W by the Volunteer Service League members with the assistance of Paul Nibert, Director of Physical SAVINGS 6~4% on 30 day certificates. minimum $1,000.00 Any A1tlount minimum $1,000.00 7~% on 4 year certificates, minimum $1,000.00 ~ ·FRYERS •••••••••• !~·. minimum $1,000.00 on 1 year certificates, •• Grade AWhole WHEN YOU PAY YOURSELF ARsn .. ;;;·· We will close at noon on Dec. 24, 1975. Mon.- Wed., 9to 3 -Thursday ;.12 Friday 9-5- Saturday 9-12 ,:; .:.• . ·'· THREE-YEAR SERVICE PINS were awarded at the recent Christmas party of lhe Bob Evans Fanns sausage plant. Honored for three years 61 service to the plant ·'· Katie's Korner were, 1-r, Ted Glassburn, Palil Russell, Bobby Ratliff, Victor George and Don Simpklns. Bob Evans is also pictured with the men. The GARS Madrigals provided the evening's program. · !• SPEAKER COMING By Katie Crow HYSELL RUN - Hysell .Run .... Free Methodis t Church and Mrs. Keith Brandeberry, ~s they busily assemble the New England Village, the special Christmas season display in the main lobby of the hospital. : the are with qou.••. I HQNORED FOR 20 YEARS -Two men were honored for 20 years of liervice w the Bob EvaDB Farms sausage plant when the plant held its annual Olristmas party recenlly at the • . Grace United Methodist Church . Pictured above, 1-r, are Adrian Haner, Bui! Call, both 20= · year veterans lll)d Bob Evans. PUBLIC INVITED POMEROY - A cantata, "The Birth of Jesus," will be presented by th e Senior Citizens Chorus under the direction of Mrs . Carrie Neulzling at 2:30 p.m.. this afternoon at Trinity Church . Mrs. JlUle Van Vranken will be organist for the presentation to be narrated by Mrs. Neva Seyfried. The public is invited to attend . mas po't!uck supper and gill e~change Tuesday at 6 p. m. at the Harrisonville Element ary School. Birthda,ys will also be observed. R!VEHVIEW Garden Club Christmas Party Tuesday, Dec. 16, at 7:30 p. m. at the hom e of Mrs.' Ernes t Whi tehead. XI GAMMA MU SORORITY Christmas party and exchange Tuesday at 7:30 p.m·. at home of Debbie Firitaw. All gifts must be wrapped in white paper with a red bow. Plant Operation . Nibert was shelves are lull of products, responsible for much of the including harness and sadoriginal construction. Mrs. dles made by a Gallia James Orr, a volunteer, Coutnian , Jack Meeks. The following year, 1964, researched and collec!W the history of this unique village the fourth and last building so thai a story could be was constru~led ; il is the prepared to pass out to New England style one-room visitors. The vlllage had been school where 19 children and in storage since moving to the · their teacher are busily at new hospital location in 1972. work. The children's desks In 19511, lhe plan for an are by the windows for the outdoor Christmas displa y natural light. A pol-bellied hecame a reality and lhe first stove heats the room . miniature building, the Children are also sea!W on church, was constructed. The the lesson bench near the design or the church was teacher's desk; their coats taken from a typical New are hung on hooks on the waD England country church. and their luncheon pails are Inside the church are 27 doll on a bench by the water size figures , all dressed by bucket and dipper. Mrs. Dwight Wetherholt, then · For many years people the executive housekeeper, WO\IId drive by the hospjlal's who supervised the entire front lawn at the Cedar Street original display. When you iocation in · downtown look through the small paned 'Gallipolis to see the Ugh!W glass windows of the church, village. Now through the , you see the minister near the efforts of the volunteers and altar, a nativity scene, the additional assistance !rom choir loll complete with Paul Nibert, the village is again on display this singers and a pipe organ. Three years later in 19tH, Christmas season, refurthe four room colonial house bished, ligh!W, and elevated was added, complete in every with trees and shrubbery deta'u of authentic miniature s,dded, in the lobby at the furniture and fixtures. A H(\lzer Medical Center on Rl. family of fiv~ is inside, 35; .Just west or GaiUpolls. preparing for lbe holidays. The tree in the living room is We'd .dlng and • being decorated by the father, while the mother is encagement nollces for the knilting and supervising the Sunday Tlme ..seatlnel whole affair. The two !itUe m111t be In our balds by 1% girls are asleep in the · noon on tbe Tbanday bedroom upstairs, and the preceding publication. baby is in the cradle next to lnfo(lllallon may be lurued the parenta' bed. in or mailed to the The third build in{!, Solomon Galllpolla Dally Trlbuoe or Smith's General Store, was Pomeroy Dally SeatiDel. constructed in 1963. You can Engagement aod weddtnc see the ".owner" and his forms are al1o available on family In lhe seclion of the requesL store where they lived. The = ••= ~ ! POMEROY - GETTING WEARY with the holiday season fast approaching? To tell the truth this reporter certainly is very weary. I personaUy love the chriSimas season, In fact , 1 have my tree already up and decorated, with the help of my daughterin~aw, Cheryl and granddaughter, Lori. Even when you are tired and down a 'little child can . brighten you up and keep you going, and really this is what Christmas is all about - the little ones - bless them . Having a little one around at Christmas is just great wn't you agree. Sometimes they wear you to a frazzle but what the heck we love it. Just when you think the house is in order you lind that there are wys scattered everywhere, sticky fingerprints aU · about, and you drop .In a chair exhaus!W until you look at their little faces and you realize that the most important thing after all are the little ones and a house is not a home until lived in .~ummers idl' and believe you me we have always had a home. 1 wouldn't . . • . and we hne 1he perfert have it any other way, And you know what, I am so glad . ring ~ for ro u to choose from- Pantry .has·FOR HIM' ..ITTTALA CRYSTAL ASHTRAYS - BARW ARE GIFT BOXED SETS PRESENTS AWARDS - Bob Evans, left, presented one-year service awards to Dillard Sanders, George Twyman , Dorothy Higley and Sandi Mllllron at the Bob Evans Farms · sausage plant Christmas party. a Columbia ring. Whether ic i~ SPEAKING OF THE HOIJDAY SEASON I received a card, as did several other persons in Meigs County, Bob Roberts and Bob Hoeflich that I know of, from Denny Fohes and 1he cra hsmanship supe rb . And )'OU know rou ca n f1nd who was sports editor for the DaUy Sentinel for about a year . Kanauga women gather THE MEMBERS OF THE Syracuse United Methodist Church are very grateful to all those persons who helped make their recent soup and pie supper a success. They extend !hanks Ill merchants and others who helped. They·atso extend their thanks Ill the VIllage of Syracuse for the use of the Municipal Building. KANAUGA The December m'ee ling of the Kanauga· United Methodist Women was a potlyck dinner at th e home ol Evelyn Rothgeb. with Miss Rothgeb furni shing the ham . Twelve ,SORRY TO HAVE TO REPORTthatRo&Celand, chief of ~ diamonds , members and one guest; Rev . and wedding banda,· Chester' Fire Department, had to have his leg amputated just William Beagle attended the below the knee. We certainly send best wishes. Rosll is in room meeting. Rev . Beagle asked Zl7 at Holzer Medical Center. the blessin g. Aller the meal MY AUNT, MRS. ALICE FREELAND, Is a medical the followin g program' was · patient at Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. We certainly given: Ca ll to Wors hip, 422 Second Avu. · . '. send best 11'ishes lor a speedy recovery. Her room nwnber Is Audrey Brownell ; "Silent Night ," prayer , Emma Gallipolis, Ohio · 313 North . Spencer; scripture, Matthew. " tlilll!liilt ... IJiiiltiJiiilt ." ,. 'TAWNEY · . JEWELERS '• . C 39 Brawny jumbo ~' Paper Tow,els ....... ~ Stella Beagle; "0, Pina Ward and Emma Come All Ye Faithful": Spencer were observed. Chrislmas meditation ' from the Upper Room, Judy Bar thelmas ; candlelight presentation, "Lamps of Promise ," speaker Florence Allen: first, Ethel Wright ; second, Lena M. Raike ; third , Pina Ward; fourth , Mary Shamblin : filth , Emma Spencer ; sixth, Virginia Roush ; seventh, Helen Swisher ; eighth, Audrey Brownell ; ninth, Stella Beagle; tenth , Evelyn Roth geb; eleventh, Judy Barthelmas . A poem, "The Greatest Joy " was given by Virginia Roush ; Bible questions relating to the birth of Jesus, Florence Allen; benediction, Lena M. Raike; closing remarks, Rev. Beagle. Fifty-three sick calls were made. Cards were sent to the ill, and sympathy card 1<1 the bereaved family of Mrs. John lialley. Old mystery sisters were revealed, and new ones drawn lor the coming year , A grab bag was enjoyed by all. Acontribution was made to the Volunteer Emergency Squad, and the birthdays of DAUGHTER BORN MIDDLEPORT - S: Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman · are announcing the birth of a daughter, Dec. 1 at Fayettesville, Pa . The seven polUld, one ounce infant has been named Rachel Ann. Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Perry Hollman, Middleport, and Mr . and Mrs. Charles · Sleighler, Fayettesville, Pa. Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Middleport is a greatgrandmother . S. Sgt. Hoff· man visited here recently with his parents. For the past two years he has been stationed at San Diego with the U. S. Marines where he served as first drill instructor and then platoon commander. He is now in the process of being transferred to Quantico , Va . FLOUR 5ill. ~~aa69~ I I ~---'·Go,od Only at Powell's SuP.r Valu Coupon Explrts: 12·20-75 Limit 1 Coupon Ptr customer ,. ., Gallipolis, Ohio-............., WH1!UOOI. AUTOMATIC WASHER LDE 5700 Special cool-down care for Permanent Press and Knit · ' fa brics 3 drying temperature select ions TUMBLE PRESS" co nt rol ' ' Extra large lint screen LarQe 5.9 cu . ft. drying drum Push-to-start button Automatic door shut off Bak-Pa k Laundry Information Center ' 519.00 '---State &Third- IRLPOOL DRYER SPONSORING DANCE RACINE - The Tri-M Club at Southern High School will sponsor a semi-formal Olristrnas dance Friday Dec. 19 from 9 p:m. to 12 midnight at the high school. Music will be provided by the Cobras from Beverly . Admission 'is · $1.50 a single and $2.50 . a couple . The public is Invited . W/C '24.00 10to8p.m. Mon . thruSat . ~: 1-ll, 'i I I I I from ' I'' As low as WI.I\JE. RACKS Co~umbia engagemenc ring, weddmg ring or both vou know the de sign is o;iginal ~GOLD DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD '' 11 the ring ) 'OU love in our store. Colru11bi• di•ma.1d , ;., 8 , /ro m S/ 00 .. .. 14 k.rat go ld ,..,d. ding rings rt•rt •• 575. ,: will have as their guest speaker this evening, the Rev. Roger Teets. ServiCes are at 7:30 p.m. A trio from Point Pleasant Bible School will also be featured. Peddler'~~ • . It·' COUPrJN CARPETS STEAM CLEANED DARRELL HANEY was awarded for five years ~I service to the Bob Evans Sausage plant when the annual Christmas party was held recently at Grace United Methodist Church. -0 hrlstma Music KE&~:rR:t~hi~a·~~~~~~~r~~~ fr~,;,· $4.~.00 • I ·Thru Dec. 20, 1975 :••• • •"• HARD 'ROCK The rich and ribbed te•ture of corduroy is beautifully embossed into soft BALMORAL COWHIDE and hish· lighted with a touch of sold . In th is season 's most popylar colors. "Tri·Partite" French Purse ............ $7.50 6~% ~ •• •• • RHlfGTIO 5%% ' = ~ = • Prices Effective ~JJ ~ ' t-•~~~..-~~·~·~·~~•~•¥•~~-~ .-•Mt~~ 342 Second Ave. MON.-SAT. JO A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY WINOING TRAil, Garden Club, Chrislmas party at the home of Mrs . Robert Miller, Monday, 6 p. IJl. with $2 gift exchange. RA CIN E AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, 6 p. m. ,, Monday at the halt, Chris\· mas party with $1 gift ex· change. Members to take a holiday salad . Table service will be provided. ROSE GARDEN Club Christmas party at ·the Wilmar Cafeteria Monday. " All members to meet at home "' of Mrs. Harold Massar at 6 ,, '' Model LOA 7600 • 2 washing and 2 spin • 4 cycles : NORMAL, "'""T' PERMANENT PRESS and KNIT • 4 pushb utton wash / rinse energy-saving water temp selector • 3 load-size water-saving selector • Agitator-mounted fabric sof tener dispenser • Bleac h dispenser • MAGIC CLEAN' Iiiier • Cool-dow n care lor Permanent Press fabrics o Sup er SURGILATOR ' ag itator • Bac-Pak Laundry Information Cente r �. 17- The SWKiayTimes -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec.l4,197$ ' . :-..~-:..«:~~:::~:.:!:;::;~::~:~~::;.;::;:::.:·:·:·:·:·:· ,., Social 1 Calendar ·~'"·~ >·< . ' :::: MONDAY MEIGS · GAI.I.IA Chapter, OCSEA. Monday at ap.m. at lhe Bradbury building in Oleshlre. Refresh ments wilt be served. ·STORE HOURS ·' :8 AM-10 PM MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women 's Club. dinner meeting at 6: 30 Monday evening at the Meigs Inn , Pomeroy . Business meeting and party with $2gill exchange. REGULAR MEE1'!NG , Meigs Bahd Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Meigs High School band room. TUESDAY INSTALLATION by Middleport Masonic Lodge :163, ~' &AM, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at temple. All members asked to attend . REGULAR meeting , Meigs County Regional Planning Commission, 3 p.m. Tuesday at ASCS conference room, Farmers Bank Building , Pomeroy, · OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi Sot·ority, gilt exc han ge par ty Tuesday, 6: 30 p.m. at the home of Debbi Buck, Pomeroy. : RIVERSIDE STUDY Club, ' Tuesday at 1 p.m. Mrs. Claude Shahan, hostess, 918 Fourth Ave. While elephant gift ' exchange. , HARRISONVILLE Senior : Citizens will have a Chrlsl- 1=··1· .. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Volunteers, I tor Mrs, Sigismund Harder, Mrs. James Orr, Mrs. Hugh P. Ktrkel . Clark's Jewelry Store • Gallipolis .. ~ • on 90 day certificates, • ~ •• = ~ ~ ~ TWO OF THE FOUR buildings in the New Ehgland Village at Holzer Medical Center, on the left, the church and next to it, the general store. · · Christmas village displayed ~'!l Holzer Medical Center lobby · GALLIPOLIS - !?alienls, visitors and staff members are enjoying the miniature New England Village in the lobby at the Holzer Medical Center for the second eonseculive year during the Christmas season . Rtfurblshed and pul Into place by, members or the VoiWl leer Service League of the hospital, four buildings are on display including a church , a home, the school house and the general store. They are elevated on platforms so that children may more easily look Inside. For lhe Chrlslmas season in 1974, the project to bring the village "back to life" was conduc!W by the Volunteer Service League members with the assistance of Paul Nibert, Director of Physical SAVINGS 6~4% on 30 day certificates. minimum $1,000.00 Any A1tlount minimum $1,000.00 7~% on 4 year certificates, minimum $1,000.00 ~ ·FRYERS •••••••••• !~·. minimum $1,000.00 on 1 year certificates, •• Grade AWhole WHEN YOU PAY YOURSELF ARsn .. ;;;·· We will close at noon on Dec. 24, 1975. Mon.- Wed., 9to 3 -Thursday ;.12 Friday 9-5- Saturday 9-12 ,:; .:.• . ·'· THREE-YEAR SERVICE PINS were awarded at the recent Christmas party of lhe Bob Evans Fanns sausage plant. Honored for three years 61 service to the plant ·'· Katie's Korner were, 1-r, Ted Glassburn, Palil Russell, Bobby Ratliff, Victor George and Don Simpklns. Bob Evans is also pictured with the men. The GARS Madrigals provided the evening's program. · !• SPEAKER COMING By Katie Crow HYSELL RUN - Hysell .Run .... Free Methodis t Church and Mrs. Keith Brandeberry, ~s they busily assemble the New England Village, the special Christmas season display in the main lobby of the hospital. : the are with qou.••. I HQNORED FOR 20 YEARS -Two men were honored for 20 years of liervice w the Bob EvaDB Farms sausage plant when the plant held its annual Olristmas party recenlly at the • . Grace United Methodist Church . Pictured above, 1-r, are Adrian Haner, Bui! Call, both 20= · year veterans lll)d Bob Evans. PUBLIC INVITED POMEROY - A cantata, "The Birth of Jesus," will be presented by th e Senior Citizens Chorus under the direction of Mrs . Carrie Neulzling at 2:30 p.m.. this afternoon at Trinity Church . Mrs. JlUle Van Vranken will be organist for the presentation to be narrated by Mrs. Neva Seyfried. The public is invited to attend . mas po't!uck supper and gill e~change Tuesday at 6 p. m. at the Harrisonville Element ary School. Birthda,ys will also be observed. R!VEHVIEW Garden Club Christmas Party Tuesday, Dec. 16, at 7:30 p. m. at the hom e of Mrs.' Ernes t Whi tehead. XI GAMMA MU SORORITY Christmas party and exchange Tuesday at 7:30 p.m·. at home of Debbie Firitaw. All gifts must be wrapped in white paper with a red bow. Plant Operation . Nibert was shelves are lull of products, responsible for much of the including harness and sadoriginal construction. Mrs. dles made by a Gallia James Orr, a volunteer, Coutnian , Jack Meeks. The following year, 1964, researched and collec!W the history of this unique village the fourth and last building so thai a story could be was constru~led ; il is the prepared to pass out to New England style one-room visitors. The vlllage had been school where 19 children and in storage since moving to the · their teacher are busily at new hospital location in 1972. work. The children's desks In 19511, lhe plan for an are by the windows for the outdoor Christmas displa y natural light. A pol-bellied hecame a reality and lhe first stove heats the room . miniature building, the Children are also sea!W on church, was constructed. The the lesson bench near the design or the church was teacher's desk; their coats taken from a typical New are hung on hooks on the waD England country church. and their luncheon pails are Inside the church are 27 doll on a bench by the water size figures , all dressed by bucket and dipper. Mrs. Dwight Wetherholt, then · For many years people the executive housekeeper, WO\IId drive by the hospjlal's who supervised the entire front lawn at the Cedar Street original display. When you iocation in · downtown look through the small paned 'Gallipolis to see the Ugh!W glass windows of the church, village. Now through the , you see the minister near the efforts of the volunteers and altar, a nativity scene, the additional assistance !rom choir loll complete with Paul Nibert, the village is again on display this singers and a pipe organ. Three years later in 19tH, Christmas season, refurthe four room colonial house bished, ligh!W, and elevated was added, complete in every with trees and shrubbery deta'u of authentic miniature s,dded, in the lobby at the furniture and fixtures. A H(\lzer Medical Center on Rl. family of fiv~ is inside, 35; .Just west or GaiUpolls. preparing for lbe holidays. The tree in the living room is We'd .dlng and • being decorated by the father, while the mother is encagement nollces for the knilting and supervising the Sunday Tlme ..seatlnel whole affair. The two !itUe m111t be In our balds by 1% girls are asleep in the · noon on tbe Tbanday bedroom upstairs, and the preceding publication. baby is in the cradle next to lnfo(lllallon may be lurued the parenta' bed. in or mailed to the The third build in{!, Solomon Galllpolla Dally Trlbuoe or Smith's General Store, was Pomeroy Dally SeatiDel. constructed in 1963. You can Engagement aod weddtnc see the ".owner" and his forms are al1o available on family In lhe seclion of the requesL store where they lived. The = ••= ~ ! POMEROY - GETTING WEARY with the holiday season fast approaching? To tell the truth this reporter certainly is very weary. I personaUy love the chriSimas season, In fact , 1 have my tree already up and decorated, with the help of my daughterin~aw, Cheryl and granddaughter, Lori. Even when you are tired and down a 'little child can . brighten you up and keep you going, and really this is what Christmas is all about - the little ones - bless them . Having a little one around at Christmas is just great wn't you agree. Sometimes they wear you to a frazzle but what the heck we love it. Just when you think the house is in order you lind that there are wys scattered everywhere, sticky fingerprints aU · about, and you drop .In a chair exhaus!W until you look at their little faces and you realize that the most important thing after all are the little ones and a house is not a home until lived in .~ummers idl' and believe you me we have always had a home. 1 wouldn't . . • . and we hne 1he perfert have it any other way, And you know what, I am so glad . ring ~ for ro u to choose from- Pantry .has·FOR HIM' ..ITTTALA CRYSTAL ASHTRAYS - BARW ARE GIFT BOXED SETS PRESENTS AWARDS - Bob Evans, left, presented one-year service awards to Dillard Sanders, George Twyman , Dorothy Higley and Sandi Mllllron at the Bob Evans Farms · sausage plant Christmas party. a Columbia ring. Whether ic i~ SPEAKING OF THE HOIJDAY SEASON I received a card, as did several other persons in Meigs County, Bob Roberts and Bob Hoeflich that I know of, from Denny Fohes and 1he cra hsmanship supe rb . And )'OU know rou ca n f1nd who was sports editor for the DaUy Sentinel for about a year . Kanauga women gather THE MEMBERS OF THE Syracuse United Methodist Church are very grateful to all those persons who helped make their recent soup and pie supper a success. They extend !hanks Ill merchants and others who helped. They·atso extend their thanks Ill the VIllage of Syracuse for the use of the Municipal Building. KANAUGA The December m'ee ling of the Kanauga· United Methodist Women was a potlyck dinner at th e home ol Evelyn Rothgeb. with Miss Rothgeb furni shing the ham . Twelve ,SORRY TO HAVE TO REPORTthatRo&Celand, chief of ~ diamonds , members and one guest; Rev . and wedding banda,· Chester' Fire Department, had to have his leg amputated just William Beagle attended the below the knee. We certainly send best wishes. Rosll is in room meeting. Rev . Beagle asked Zl7 at Holzer Medical Center. the blessin g. Aller the meal MY AUNT, MRS. ALICE FREELAND, Is a medical the followin g program' was · patient at Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. We certainly given: Ca ll to Wors hip, 422 Second Avu. · . '. send best 11'ishes lor a speedy recovery. Her room nwnber Is Audrey Brownell ; "Silent Night ," prayer , Emma Gallipolis, Ohio · 313 North . Spencer; scripture, Matthew. " tlilll!liilt ... IJiiiltiJiiilt ." ,. 'TAWNEY · . JEWELERS '• . C 39 Brawny jumbo ~' Paper Tow,els ....... ~ Stella Beagle; "0, Pina Ward and Emma Come All Ye Faithful": Spencer were observed. Chrislmas meditation ' from the Upper Room, Judy Bar thelmas ; candlelight presentation, "Lamps of Promise ," speaker Florence Allen: first, Ethel Wright ; second, Lena M. Raike ; third , Pina Ward; fourth , Mary Shamblin : filth , Emma Spencer ; sixth, Virginia Roush ; seventh, Helen Swisher ; eighth, Audrey Brownell ; ninth, Stella Beagle; tenth , Evelyn Roth geb; eleventh, Judy Barthelmas . A poem, "The Greatest Joy " was given by Virginia Roush ; Bible questions relating to the birth of Jesus, Florence Allen; benediction, Lena M. Raike; closing remarks, Rev. Beagle. Fifty-three sick calls were made. Cards were sent to the ill, and sympathy card 1<1 the bereaved family of Mrs. John lialley. Old mystery sisters were revealed, and new ones drawn lor the coming year , A grab bag was enjoyed by all. Acontribution was made to the Volunteer Emergency Squad, and the birthdays of DAUGHTER BORN MIDDLEPORT - S: Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman · are announcing the birth of a daughter, Dec. 1 at Fayettesville, Pa . The seven polUld, one ounce infant has been named Rachel Ann. Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Perry Hollman, Middleport, and Mr . and Mrs. Charles · Sleighler, Fayettesville, Pa. Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Middleport is a greatgrandmother . S. Sgt. Hoff· man visited here recently with his parents. For the past two years he has been stationed at San Diego with the U. S. Marines where he served as first drill instructor and then platoon commander. He is now in the process of being transferred to Quantico , Va . FLOUR 5ill. ~~aa69~ I I ~---'·Go,od Only at Powell's SuP.r Valu Coupon Explrts: 12·20-75 Limit 1 Coupon Ptr customer ,. ., Gallipolis, Ohio-............., WH1!UOOI. AUTOMATIC WASHER LDE 5700 Special cool-down care for Permanent Press and Knit · ' fa brics 3 drying temperature select ions TUMBLE PRESS" co nt rol ' ' Extra large lint screen LarQe 5.9 cu . ft. drying drum Push-to-start button Automatic door shut off Bak-Pa k Laundry Information Center ' 519.00 '---State &Third- IRLPOOL DRYER SPONSORING DANCE RACINE - The Tri-M Club at Southern High School will sponsor a semi-formal Olristrnas dance Friday Dec. 19 from 9 p:m. to 12 midnight at the high school. Music will be provided by the Cobras from Beverly . Admission 'is · $1.50 a single and $2.50 . a couple . The public is Invited . W/C '24.00 10to8p.m. Mon . thruSat . ~: 1-ll, 'i I I I I from ' I'' As low as WI.I\JE. RACKS Co~umbia engagemenc ring, weddmg ring or both vou know the de sign is o;iginal ~GOLD DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD '' 11 the ring ) 'OU love in our store. Colru11bi• di•ma.1d , ;., 8 , /ro m S/ 00 .. .. 14 k.rat go ld ,..,d. ding rings rt•rt •• 575. ,: will have as their guest speaker this evening, the Rev. Roger Teets. ServiCes are at 7:30 p.m. A trio from Point Pleasant Bible School will also be featured. Peddler'~~ • . It·' COUPrJN CARPETS STEAM CLEANED DARRELL HANEY was awarded for five years ~I service to the Bob Evans Sausage plant when the annual Christmas party was held recently at Grace United Methodist Church. -0 hrlstma Music KE&~:rR:t~hi~a·~~~~~~~r~~~ fr~,;,· $4.~.00 • I ·Thru Dec. 20, 1975 :••• • •"• HARD 'ROCK The rich and ribbed te•ture of corduroy is beautifully embossed into soft BALMORAL COWHIDE and hish· lighted with a touch of sold . In th is season 's most popylar colors. "Tri·Partite" French Purse ............ $7.50 6~% ~ •• •• • RHlfGTIO 5%% ' = ~ = • Prices Effective ~JJ ~ ' t-•~~~..-~~·~·~·~~•~•¥•~~-~ .-•Mt~~ 342 Second Ave. MON.-SAT. JO A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY WINOING TRAil, Garden Club, Chrislmas party at the home of Mrs . Robert Miller, Monday, 6 p. IJl. with $2 gift exchange. RA CIN E AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, 6 p. m. ,, Monday at the halt, Chris\· mas party with $1 gift ex· change. Members to take a holiday salad . Table service will be provided. ROSE GARDEN Club Christmas party at ·the Wilmar Cafeteria Monday. " All members to meet at home "' of Mrs. Harold Massar at 6 ,, '' Model LOA 7600 • 2 washing and 2 spin • 4 cycles : NORMAL, "'""T' PERMANENT PRESS and KNIT • 4 pushb utton wash / rinse energy-saving water temp selector • 3 load-size water-saving selector • Agitator-mounted fabric sof tener dispenser • Bleac h dispenser • MAGIC CLEAN' Iiiier • Cool-dow n care lor Permanent Press fabrics o Sup er SURGILATOR ' ag itator • Bac-Pak Laundry Information Cente r �18 - The Sunday Times - ~ntmel, Sunday, Dec. II, 1975 Vows solemnized SIH•. WI Jr (' lt:t 1nlrnp ch;m;llnd was the flowt: r gi rl. and sl1c \\'tt S in ~ yt ll uw Jung-slccv,ed l'rtrri ngs . Miss Kal'l'!l DeM oss st:rvcd bride's' g!'1w n. . I'()MF.HOY Miss i\:1111l' pruv.ide rl 'hy LitHia Well . ,Ju Dt•MIIsS, da ught er 11! ,Mr . Church dc~· oratiou :-; h•atun·d and Mrs. ltirh.aril DeMus, , pink. blue and yeilu\~ c:11·· HS 111a id of honnr few her Sisler . She \\' H S fn, tJ (Jink !\ - Punlt· r ~~y; and p111k . him: and yc!luw ri bhon <:ary l,ec Fife, nation it!Tllll l-\l'lttcnls. r:ivc11 in mt.~rrlai-\C by her fa ther, the brilk wm·c a g t,JWil nn Nnv . 22, " ' :1 p.n1. ut the fashi oned with ltmg sleeves. a Ca1·ictun Church. square neck li ne. and an A· Pns tur r.ar y Kin~ uf- line skirt and t.: arr icd a fidated at the dnuble ri ng t:xmquel of wtlitc carnat iuns t•cremun y with musie l>cing and baby's ·breath tied with sur I of Mr . and Mrs . (](!renee Fift1 • Pomci'CI)'. wer e married · <~:css of design similar to the ' !"('alurt>d on the refreshment table . 19-The Sunday Times •Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 14, 1975 Debbie and Kay , Cheshire. Nativity musical planned by choir The cou ple resides at 20 AnnaS( Pllmcruy . The new .leff Marlin, Pomeroy , was hes l man, and Chris Neece_,, line dl'·css with shllrt puffed Hut land , was an usher. !1oth Mrs. DeMoss a nd si<•evcs. square neckline and had pink carnations <wd Mrs. Fife were in red simihaliy's hrca th . Terry Whaley furOJal gowns with matching was i l bridcsmct id and wure u carnation corsages. 11 reception honoring the blue A-l ine dresS ·with ·short puffed slreves and ca rried coupiewas heid atthebride's blue carmilions with baby's home following tbe wedding," br eath. 1\udra Houda sheit 1\ tiered wedding cake was Mrs. Fife graduated from Mci~s High School · in 1975. Mr. Tile will be a 1971i graduate of Meigs. Ouf-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer DeMoss, Anna Marie, Michelle an d Jen nifer, Latonia , Ky .; 'Robert DeMoss, Covington , Ky. and Mrs,. Margaret Hager, MIDDLEPORT A musical rendition of the · nativity will be presented by tile Middleport Elementary School Choir ·for the PTA at \he Monday night meeting, 7:30 p.m. in the 5chool auditorium under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Foley. The program will also he presented for the students at 9 a.m. Monday. For the Who t's the antique 'oot ·in the Won t Ads doing there?" 11 ----~---- Rupe collection ARMOU displayed at show . STAR POMEROY - A collection of curios from Rhodesia, South Africa and Swaziland made by the RiChard Rupe family during their year in Plertersburg, Africa was a featured exhibit at the recent Meigs County Garden Clubs' Rower show held at the Pomeroy Elementary School. The family returned this fall from Piertersburg. Rupe, employed at Foote Mineral, was sent there by the company in July, 1974 to assist in starting a new silicon metal plant. There at the sallie time were four other American families who like the Rupes considered the weather "ideal with frost In the mornings and warm enough for shorts by noon" and Kruger Park , a game preserve, the "fun place to visit." Among the many curios displayed were coiorful pieces of jewelry, some rpade from seeds, a footstool made from braided banana leaves, a baby elephant's foot made into a foot stool, wood-carved figurines, animals and drums, a calabash used by the natives to carry theit water in ,' horns from a'n antelope, a fertility doll , hides and rugs. Also included in the display was a Rower arrangement featuring the dried national flower, the protea, and a piece of a cream of tartar plant. NAl'IVITY - Having roles in the musical renditloo af the nativity for MiddlePort Elementary School's Monday night Christmas program are left to right, front, Donny ·Bunce, the donkey-; Donald Lee Stein, the Jamb; Jennifer Meadows, Mary; Frances Huffman, Lisa Hoffman and Corina Bass, angels; Chris Burdette, Ja~eph; and Max Blake, Danny Thomas, and Timothy Wamsley, with Brent George, kneeling, the shepherds. NOTHING TO BUY. Fi II Oot This and Put In Box . At The Register. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee Fife Fashion and Beauty Tips FREE ~ •••••••••••. SM!Lj;: FIRST FASHION PAITERNS When applyin g cheek The woman of wide girth is blusher,start by smiling. The · best advised never to wear a fullest part of your cheek is shirt or sweater inside skirts where the color should go, or pants. This cuts the torso applied horizontarty if your in half and draws attention to face is long, in a triangle if size by the line. it's lull, and following your natural cheekbone if your QUILTED JACKETS face is oval shaped. Quilted jackets, long- 20 LB. BAG OF ORANGES OR GRAPEFRUIT GIVEN AWAY EVERY HOUR FROM WED., DEC. 17TH TIL DEC. 24TH ' TUR F.YS sleeves or cap-sleeved, provide up-to-t he ~minute styling with that Orleniallook and can be worn over skirts, pants, sweathers and shirts for a variety of looks. AT LENGTH Floor-length skirts, in plaids or solid!, are adaptable for day or evening wear. For night, add a black velvet vest or jacket lor a dressier look. Du,ring the day, ,. ·,• PHONE- 10 - - -- --- "THE PERFECT SPOT FOR YOUR BUSINESS" MUST BE 16 OR OLDER TO WIN NOW LEASING. • • DRAWING AT 7 PM EACH NIGHT .. ·:::: 18,000 sq. ft. available almost lmmedlately PHONE 446 4905 60,000 sq. ft. available by next summer · . OR AT NIGHT CALL FOREST MUlliNS 446·2387 OR MERRILL EVANS, 446-3943 Including the existing shops, Spring Valley Plaza will contain LB. .. .' ... 80,000 sq. ft. of floor space. ORDER • YOUR • • FRUIT . BASKET NOW $ 49 · ' 50 '2'' • ' BAG AND UP MRS. RICHARD RUPE, left, and daughter, Unda, pictured with a collection of African curios . Shopping Is A Convenient food Mart OPEN fOR yoUR CONVENIENCE Pleasure At. StOltE MOUltS: ntltU 'MUitSDA~ 9 lll 1\ SUII~~\. &SAT. 9lll1l We Accept Food Stamps •• 7Up 8 Temperatures Rising 4-H Club met December 1 at Production Cr e dit Association Building. David Smith presided. Terri Short led devotions. A Parents' Night dinner was held. Jane Ann Miller passed out certificates to all members with completed projects. The club reviewed the year's program and thanked the parents lor patience and work. Fowmot.hers were recognied for their help and transporlation in t.he pwnpkin patch. Mrs. Miller gave low- gilts to Mrs. PACKTQMEET MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Cub &out Pack 245 will me.!t Thursday, Dec. 18, at 7 p.m. at the American Legion Hall in Middleport Any boy eight years of age or in the seco~d grade is invited to join. . THE PERFECT LOCATION FOR: Drug Store Discount Store Department Store Clothing Stores or Shops Shoe Store Hardware Lawn &. Garden Center Office Space of all kinds And many other businesses. • $11;, Bottles 'fl .. it . ... OOMEll\'S · P\ZZA LOOI( FOR OUR SPNit\an & L'SAGtt~ eve year's · BIG MAGNA VOX I ~--,. -~~-~ ' CHILDER'S MUSIC CENTER - ~:. Plus eeposit l6 o1- ORANGES , B£AUT1 SALON ~\ s . ValleY Plala Sprtnll your . ri hten u·•s 8 at ~t at 5 .1. holid_aY ValleY pla~a Sprtn9 latest "' with the and 8odY &loW cuts in and eome . S perm · Marta• see Sharon• ~: . , , 0 Ytrstoektd " DOZEN and 8e" ·e 446 .'1600 m•s. Df~e on Pieturo ramts '" sto:"11 on All Phon pointment , ~oaP necessarYf'MII··Sal. 9· 5 Eveninll 'thur 5 . onlY Appoints. LB. and 1>1•"' Ollen (~ristm~~r parli••· · clniQ~t lor V m• ·1 ble PartY Rates Avat a Middleport . 991-6167 Galliliohs •PIOGRE CLEANIN:IVE DRy •COIN 0 LAUNo!ERA TEO ~ANIAr "The Afost M F. odern Co or Your Cl re othes." SPRING VAL~EY CLOTHING CARE CENTRE 1ltl11V1rtl1t FLORIDA WHITE 'ttt-1fr.Jl jttJte, '· BAKER~$ DO~E.N . · ~!!f~R KNITS ~ -+ Alade lJ hnt~s Gifts Y Yo 11• 6o ., . POLYESTER KNIT Wide b ~ GO~DEN . YAMS 9e LB. ,. 'I ••• olted 49 Yd. SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ' HAVE THE KIDS PICTURE . TAKEN ' WITH SANTAI fab~ic. unlit fttlti1'2JS?'J!P'bS•A LE THIS CHRISTMAS G~V£ A PORTRAIT GIFT CERTIFICATE FLORIDA "SINCE 1958'' 446-la:en sundaY 4 p.m.-'' p.m . W11tltr1ftl111UUUI ~11tlV • ~ Hollman, Lisa Snyder, Carrie Karr, Judy Mowery, Carole Bailey, Richard Poulin, Sheila Wines, David Hoover, Billy Jo Gordon, Beth Ann Wolfe, Timothy Wamsley, Jody Miller, Danny Thomas, Roger Manley, Allen Spaulding, Lisa Ashley, Max Blake, Timothy Smith, Susie Barker, Peggy Cremeans, Jolene Moodispaugh. --;&M:\~--9 Gallia 4-H Club News Short, Mrs. Fraser, Mrs . Elliott and Mrs . Clark . President Smith displayed all equipment. owned by the club plus the award-winnin g veterinary science project at the lair. Pins for outstanding members were given to Curt Elliott and David Smith. The project books are to be handed in at the January meeting which will be held at the · Production Credit Association building at 7 p.m. Club advisor is Mrs. Jane Ann Miller. Members present were Kelly Clark, Curt E!ilott, Taml Fraser, Terri Short, David Smith, ' Lisa Smith New members welcomed into the club are Kathie McCoy and Gary Roach. Guests present were Mrs. Peggy Short, Mrs. Eva McCoy, . Mrs. Faye Fraser, ' Mrs. Bea Burgess, Mrs. Glenn Smith and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby J. Clark and Brent, Louis Miller, Mrs. Polly Elliott. Reporter terri Short. The choit is composed of Charles Davis, Tammie Taylor, Zandra Vaughan, Melissa McMillion , Jenny Meadows, Megan Cole, Rodney Clonch, Susan Poorer, Pamela ·Walburn, Sandra Smith, Tracy Herman, Darin Wolfe, Corinna Bass, Katlly Clonch, Carma Miller, Sherri Hall, John Bacon , Steve Crow. Lisa / • . OHIO GROWN POTATOES LB. BAG finger hells, and Sandy and Timmy Smith, maracas. Musical selections Include "'Chrisimas' Day in the · Morning," "The Little Sheep of Bethlehem," "Let Us Go, 0 Wise Men," "1 Heard the Belis," "Bitthday of a King," "Go Tell it on the Mountain ," " Caroling,~~ "We Three Kings" and "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear." SPRING VALLEY PLAZA ADDRESS- - - - - - - ' Gallia County Frontiersmen met Dec. 3 at Teresa Mounts' home. Cindy Sisson presided. Michelle Mollnt led devotions and Cindy Sisson had charge of the program . A demonstration was given by Teresa Mount "Handling a ·Young Foal. " Our 4-H party was held Dec. 13 at 7 p.m. at Chri s Stout's. Next meeting is Jan. 14, 1976 at 7:30 p.m. at Chris Stout 's. Dues are to be in at Jan. 14 meeting at 2 p.m. Club advisors are Jacque Glassburn. Brenda Hun t arid Risa Sexton. Members present · were Cindy Sisson, Teresa Mount , Michelle Mount, Mary Wood, Chris Stout, Tammy Theiss, Mike Gee, ·John Swisher. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Mount and son. - Reporter Chris Stout. try a turtleneck or tailored shirt. I!IGHT STRIPES For a \ong, slim look it's a good idea to wear ve~tical stripes as opposed · to horizontal stripes which emphasize the widtll of the body as opposed to the len~th . TRIM LASHES False eyelashes should always be trimmed to play \!own their unnaturalness . And, unless you can carry it off, don't wear more than one pair at a time. . <YfHER CHILDREN WITH ROLES in the musical nativity are left to right, fron t, Beth Ann Wolfe cast as Mary in the student performance, Timmy Miller, the camel , and Charles Davis, the cow, and back row , Melissa Downing, Kr.istin Bailey and Bill! Jo Gordon, the angels; Darin Wolfe, Joseph In the student perlormance, and Kurt Doss, Wayne Shrimplin , and P. J. Harris, the wise men. NAME - - - - - - - ' LB. AND UP TUESDAY AUXIUARY of Veterans Mtm~orial Hospital covered dish dinner, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in hospital cafeteria; take gift for gift exchange. evening performance, Jennifer Meadows is cast as Mary. and Chris Burdette as Joseph, while Beth Ann Wolfe and Darin Wolfe, brother and sister, ·will take tbe roles in the daytime program. Tammy Landers, Susie Pooler and Melvin Van Meter will be the announcers. The program will include words and music written by America" composers and · poets in celebration of the Bicentennial year. Kristin Bailey, Melissa Downir.g, Billi Jo Gordon, Frances Hoffman, Corina Bass and Lisa Hoffman are ·cast as angels, with Max Blake, Brent George, Darmy Thomas and Timothy Wamsley as shepherds. In the role of the wise men are Kurt Doss, P. J. Harris and Wayne Shrimplin. The animals are Donny Bunce, the donkey; Charles Davis, the COW; Tinuny Miller, a camel, and Donald Stein, a sheep. Instrumentalists are Pamela Walburn, Tracy Herrnarm, Allen Spaulding, Sandy Smith, Susie Barker, &Isle Pooler, John Bacon, Scott McKinley, Steve Crow, tone bells; Joey Pullins, VISIT SANTA'S HOUSE DAILY 4130 to 8:30 SAT. 1 to 5 and 6 to 8:30 THREE 3¥n5" NATURAl COLOR PHOTOS '2.95 Plus Tu ~:~ ~Ps~:, Dec. 19th & 2oth SPRING VALLEY PLAZA. - ROUTt 35 NORlH HOlZER HOSPITAL Reg, -~'PLENTY OF FREE PARKING" . ' �18 - The Sunday Times - ~ntmel, Sunday, Dec. II, 1975 Vows solemnized SIH•. WI Jr (' lt:t 1nlrnp ch;m;llnd was the flowt: r gi rl. and sl1c \\'tt S in ~ yt ll uw Jung-slccv,ed l'rtrri ngs . Miss Kal'l'!l DeM oss st:rvcd bride's' g!'1w n. . I'()MF.HOY Miss i\:1111l' pruv.ide rl 'hy LitHia Well . ,Ju Dt•MIIsS, da ught er 11! ,Mr . Church dc~· oratiou :-; h•atun·d and Mrs. ltirh.aril DeMus, , pink. blue and yeilu\~ c:11·· HS 111a id of honnr few her Sisler . She \\' H S fn, tJ (Jink !\ - Punlt· r ~~y; and p111k . him: and yc!luw ri bhon <:ary l,ec Fife, nation it!Tllll l-\l'lttcnls. r:ivc11 in mt.~rrlai-\C by her fa ther, the brilk wm·c a g t,JWil nn Nnv . 22, " ' :1 p.n1. ut the fashi oned with ltmg sleeves. a Ca1·ictun Church. square neck li ne. and an A· Pns tur r.ar y Kin~ uf- line skirt and t.: arr icd a fidated at the dnuble ri ng t:xmquel of wtlitc carnat iuns t•cremun y with musie l>cing and baby's ·breath tied with sur I of Mr . and Mrs . (](!renee Fift1 • Pomci'CI)'. wer e married · <~:css of design similar to the ' !"('alurt>d on the refreshment table . 19-The Sunday Times •Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 14, 1975 Debbie and Kay , Cheshire. Nativity musical planned by choir The cou ple resides at 20 AnnaS( Pllmcruy . The new .leff Marlin, Pomeroy , was hes l man, and Chris Neece_,, line dl'·css with shllrt puffed Hut land , was an usher. !1oth Mrs. DeMoss a nd si<•evcs. square neckline and had pink carnations <wd Mrs. Fife were in red simihaliy's hrca th . Terry Whaley furOJal gowns with matching was i l bridcsmct id and wure u carnation corsages. 11 reception honoring the blue A-l ine dresS ·with ·short puffed slreves and ca rried coupiewas heid atthebride's blue carmilions with baby's home following tbe wedding," br eath. 1\udra Houda sheit 1\ tiered wedding cake was Mrs. Fife graduated from Mci~s High School · in 1975. Mr. Tile will be a 1971i graduate of Meigs. Ouf-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer DeMoss, Anna Marie, Michelle an d Jen nifer, Latonia , Ky .; 'Robert DeMoss, Covington , Ky. and Mrs,. Margaret Hager, MIDDLEPORT A musical rendition of the · nativity will be presented by tile Middleport Elementary School Choir ·for the PTA at \he Monday night meeting, 7:30 p.m. in the 5chool auditorium under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Foley. The program will also he presented for the students at 9 a.m. Monday. For the Who t's the antique 'oot ·in the Won t Ads doing there?" 11 ----~---- Rupe collection ARMOU displayed at show . STAR POMEROY - A collection of curios from Rhodesia, South Africa and Swaziland made by the RiChard Rupe family during their year in Plertersburg, Africa was a featured exhibit at the recent Meigs County Garden Clubs' Rower show held at the Pomeroy Elementary School. The family returned this fall from Piertersburg. Rupe, employed at Foote Mineral, was sent there by the company in July, 1974 to assist in starting a new silicon metal plant. There at the sallie time were four other American families who like the Rupes considered the weather "ideal with frost In the mornings and warm enough for shorts by noon" and Kruger Park , a game preserve, the "fun place to visit." Among the many curios displayed were coiorful pieces of jewelry, some rpade from seeds, a footstool made from braided banana leaves, a baby elephant's foot made into a foot stool, wood-carved figurines, animals and drums, a calabash used by the natives to carry theit water in ,' horns from a'n antelope, a fertility doll , hides and rugs. Also included in the display was a Rower arrangement featuring the dried national flower, the protea, and a piece of a cream of tartar plant. NAl'IVITY - Having roles in the musical renditloo af the nativity for MiddlePort Elementary School's Monday night Christmas program are left to right, front, Donny ·Bunce, the donkey-; Donald Lee Stein, the Jamb; Jennifer Meadows, Mary; Frances Huffman, Lisa Hoffman and Corina Bass, angels; Chris Burdette, Ja~eph; and Max Blake, Danny Thomas, and Timothy Wamsley, with Brent George, kneeling, the shepherds. NOTHING TO BUY. Fi II Oot This and Put In Box . At The Register. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee Fife Fashion and Beauty Tips FREE ~ •••••••••••. SM!Lj;: FIRST FASHION PAITERNS When applyin g cheek The woman of wide girth is blusher,start by smiling. The · best advised never to wear a fullest part of your cheek is shirt or sweater inside skirts where the color should go, or pants. This cuts the torso applied horizontarty if your in half and draws attention to face is long, in a triangle if size by the line. it's lull, and following your natural cheekbone if your QUILTED JACKETS face is oval shaped. Quilted jackets, long- 20 LB. BAG OF ORANGES OR GRAPEFRUIT GIVEN AWAY EVERY HOUR FROM WED., DEC. 17TH TIL DEC. 24TH ' TUR F.YS sleeves or cap-sleeved, provide up-to-t he ~minute styling with that Orleniallook and can be worn over skirts, pants, sweathers and shirts for a variety of looks. AT LENGTH Floor-length skirts, in plaids or solid!, are adaptable for day or evening wear. For night, add a black velvet vest or jacket lor a dressier look. Du,ring the day, ,. ·,• PHONE- 10 - - -- --- "THE PERFECT SPOT FOR YOUR BUSINESS" MUST BE 16 OR OLDER TO WIN NOW LEASING. • • DRAWING AT 7 PM EACH NIGHT .. ·:::: 18,000 sq. ft. available almost lmmedlately PHONE 446 4905 60,000 sq. ft. available by next summer · . OR AT NIGHT CALL FOREST MUlliNS 446·2387 OR MERRILL EVANS, 446-3943 Including the existing shops, Spring Valley Plaza will contain LB. .. .' ... 80,000 sq. ft. of floor space. ORDER • YOUR • • FRUIT . BASKET NOW $ 49 · ' 50 '2'' • ' BAG AND UP MRS. RICHARD RUPE, left, and daughter, Unda, pictured with a collection of African curios . Shopping Is A Convenient food Mart OPEN fOR yoUR CONVENIENCE Pleasure At. StOltE MOUltS: ntltU 'MUitSDA~ 9 lll 1\ SUII~~\. &SAT. 9lll1l We Accept Food Stamps •• 7Up 8 Temperatures Rising 4-H Club met December 1 at Production Cr e dit Association Building. David Smith presided. Terri Short led devotions. A Parents' Night dinner was held. Jane Ann Miller passed out certificates to all members with completed projects. The club reviewed the year's program and thanked the parents lor patience and work. Fowmot.hers were recognied for their help and transporlation in t.he pwnpkin patch. Mrs. Miller gave low- gilts to Mrs. PACKTQMEET MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Cub &out Pack 245 will me.!t Thursday, Dec. 18, at 7 p.m. at the American Legion Hall in Middleport Any boy eight years of age or in the seco~d grade is invited to join. . THE PERFECT LOCATION FOR: Drug Store Discount Store Department Store Clothing Stores or Shops Shoe Store Hardware Lawn &. Garden Center Office Space of all kinds And many other businesses. • $11;, Bottles 'fl .. it . ... OOMEll\'S · P\ZZA LOOI( FOR OUR SPNit\an & L'SAGtt~ eve year's · BIG MAGNA VOX I ~--,. -~~-~ ' CHILDER'S MUSIC CENTER - ~:. Plus eeposit l6 o1- ORANGES , B£AUT1 SALON ~\ s . ValleY Plala Sprtnll your . ri hten u·•s 8 at ~t at 5 .1. holid_aY ValleY pla~a Sprtn9 latest "' with the and 8odY &loW cuts in and eome . S perm · Marta• see Sharon• ~: . , , 0 Ytrstoektd " DOZEN and 8e" ·e 446 .'1600 m•s. Df~e on Pieturo ramts '" sto:"11 on All Phon pointment , ~oaP necessarYf'MII··Sal. 9· 5 Eveninll 'thur 5 . onlY Appoints. LB. and 1>1•"' Ollen (~ristm~~r parli••· · clniQ~t lor V m• ·1 ble PartY Rates Avat a Middleport . 991-6167 Galliliohs •PIOGRE CLEANIN:IVE DRy •COIN 0 LAUNo!ERA TEO ~ANIAr "The Afost M F. odern Co or Your Cl re othes." SPRING VAL~EY CLOTHING CARE CENTRE 1ltl11V1rtl1t FLORIDA WHITE 'ttt-1fr.Jl jttJte, '· BAKER~$ DO~E.N . · ~!!f~R KNITS ~ -+ Alade lJ hnt~s Gifts Y Yo 11• 6o ., . POLYESTER KNIT Wide b ~ GO~DEN . YAMS 9e LB. ,. 'I ••• olted 49 Yd. SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ' HAVE THE KIDS PICTURE . TAKEN ' WITH SANTAI fab~ic. unlit fttlti1'2JS?'J!P'bS•A LE THIS CHRISTMAS G~V£ A PORTRAIT GIFT CERTIFICATE FLORIDA "SINCE 1958'' 446-la:en sundaY 4 p.m.-'' p.m . W11tltr1ftl111UUUI ~11tlV • ~ Hollman, Lisa Snyder, Carrie Karr, Judy Mowery, Carole Bailey, Richard Poulin, Sheila Wines, David Hoover, Billy Jo Gordon, Beth Ann Wolfe, Timothy Wamsley, Jody Miller, Danny Thomas, Roger Manley, Allen Spaulding, Lisa Ashley, Max Blake, Timothy Smith, Susie Barker, Peggy Cremeans, Jolene Moodispaugh. --;&M:\~--9 Gallia 4-H Club News Short, Mrs. Fraser, Mrs . Elliott and Mrs . Clark . President Smith displayed all equipment. owned by the club plus the award-winnin g veterinary science project at the lair. Pins for outstanding members were given to Curt Elliott and David Smith. The project books are to be handed in at the January meeting which will be held at the · Production Credit Association building at 7 p.m. Club advisor is Mrs. Jane Ann Miller. Members present were Kelly Clark, Curt E!ilott, Taml Fraser, Terri Short, David Smith, ' Lisa Smith New members welcomed into the club are Kathie McCoy and Gary Roach. Guests present were Mrs. Peggy Short, Mrs. Eva McCoy, . Mrs. Faye Fraser, ' Mrs. Bea Burgess, Mrs. Glenn Smith and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby J. Clark and Brent, Louis Miller, Mrs. Polly Elliott. Reporter terri Short. The choit is composed of Charles Davis, Tammie Taylor, Zandra Vaughan, Melissa McMillion , Jenny Meadows, Megan Cole, Rodney Clonch, Susan Poorer, Pamela ·Walburn, Sandra Smith, Tracy Herman, Darin Wolfe, Corinna Bass, Katlly Clonch, Carma Miller, Sherri Hall, John Bacon , Steve Crow. Lisa / • . OHIO GROWN POTATOES LB. BAG finger hells, and Sandy and Timmy Smith, maracas. Musical selections Include "'Chrisimas' Day in the · Morning," "The Little Sheep of Bethlehem," "Let Us Go, 0 Wise Men," "1 Heard the Belis," "Bitthday of a King," "Go Tell it on the Mountain ," " Caroling,~~ "We Three Kings" and "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear." SPRING VALLEY PLAZA ADDRESS- - - - - - - ' Gallia County Frontiersmen met Dec. 3 at Teresa Mounts' home. Cindy Sisson presided. Michelle Mollnt led devotions and Cindy Sisson had charge of the program . A demonstration was given by Teresa Mount "Handling a ·Young Foal. " Our 4-H party was held Dec. 13 at 7 p.m. at Chri s Stout's. Next meeting is Jan. 14, 1976 at 7:30 p.m. at Chris Stout 's. Dues are to be in at Jan. 14 meeting at 2 p.m. Club advisors are Jacque Glassburn. Brenda Hun t arid Risa Sexton. Members present · were Cindy Sisson, Teresa Mount , Michelle Mount, Mary Wood, Chris Stout, Tammy Theiss, Mike Gee, ·John Swisher. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Mount and son. - Reporter Chris Stout. try a turtleneck or tailored shirt. I!IGHT STRIPES For a \ong, slim look it's a good idea to wear ve~tical stripes as opposed · to horizontal stripes which emphasize the widtll of the body as opposed to the len~th . TRIM LASHES False eyelashes should always be trimmed to play \!own their unnaturalness . And, unless you can carry it off, don't wear more than one pair at a time. . <YfHER CHILDREN WITH ROLES in the musical nativity are left to right, fron t, Beth Ann Wolfe cast as Mary in the student performance, Timmy Miller, the camel , and Charles Davis, the cow, and back row , Melissa Downing, Kr.istin Bailey and Bill! Jo Gordon, the angels; Darin Wolfe, Joseph In the student perlormance, and Kurt Doss, Wayne Shrimplin , and P. J. Harris, the wise men. NAME - - - - - - - ' LB. AND UP TUESDAY AUXIUARY of Veterans Mtm~orial Hospital covered dish dinner, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in hospital cafeteria; take gift for gift exchange. evening performance, Jennifer Meadows is cast as Mary. and Chris Burdette as Joseph, while Beth Ann Wolfe and Darin Wolfe, brother and sister, ·will take tbe roles in the daytime program. Tammy Landers, Susie Pooler and Melvin Van Meter will be the announcers. The program will include words and music written by America" composers and · poets in celebration of the Bicentennial year. Kristin Bailey, Melissa Downir.g, Billi Jo Gordon, Frances Hoffman, Corina Bass and Lisa Hoffman are ·cast as angels, with Max Blake, Brent George, Darmy Thomas and Timothy Wamsley as shepherds. In the role of the wise men are Kurt Doss, P. J. Harris and Wayne Shrimplin. The animals are Donny Bunce, the donkey; Charles Davis, the COW; Tinuny Miller, a camel, and Donald Stein, a sheep. Instrumentalists are Pamela Walburn, Tracy Herrnarm, Allen Spaulding, Sandy Smith, Susie Barker, &Isle Pooler, John Bacon, Scott McKinley, Steve Crow, tone bells; Joey Pullins, VISIT SANTA'S HOUSE DAILY 4130 to 8:30 SAT. 1 to 5 and 6 to 8:30 THREE 3¥n5" NATURAl COLOR PHOTOS '2.95 Plus Tu ~:~ ~Ps~:, Dec. 19th & 2oth SPRING VALLEY PLAZA. - ROUTt 35 NORlH HOlZER HOSPITAL Reg, -~'PLENTY OF FREE PARKING" . ' �21 - The SWlday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, !Jcc. 14, 1975 20 - The Swulav Timet-Senlinti,Sunday, Dec. l4,197& •• ' ~GAHS Ironton holds off Meigs for 63-51 victory remazns ~n first place tie • SECOND AND TIIIRD GRADERS in the Christmas program were, sealed, 1-f', Melissa and John Longstreth ; standing, 1-r, Cindy Fetty, Miss! Primer, Geneva Wise, Missy Riggs, Brian Hicks, Beth Hobstetter, Cheryl Neutzling, Robyn RHe, Jodie Kunath, and Kenneth McClellan. Salem Center pupils give ·school program By Katie Crow SALEM CENTER - First, second and third grade pupils at Salem Center Elementary School Wednesday evening presented a Christmas program entitled " Awakening of Christmas Toys" and the fourth, fifth and sixth grades presented the play, "The Great An- nouncement." Directing the Christmas progrllm was Mrs. Maurita Miller, vocal music director, assisted by Mrs. Roberta Wilson, principal, and sixth grade teacher ; Anna E. Turner, fifth grade teacher; WlnHred Naas, fourth grade teacher; Rebecca Triplett, third grade; Olive Page second grade, and Wykle WhiUey, first , The assembly sang, "Old Santa's Coming" and ''Santa Claus Is Coming to Town." The first grade rhythm band played "Jingle Bells," "Here .Comes Santa Claus," and "Heigh, Ho, Heigh." Melissa, second grade, and John, third grade, Lo~gstreth played the part of the girl and boy. Second grade girls, dressed as dolls sang, "Are My Ears on Straight." In this group were Tisha Jarvis, Vanessa Rile, Cindy Fetty, Joy Spaun, Tam111y Gilkey, and Charmele Turner. Second and third grade boy,s portraying toy soldiers were Dickie Jarvis, Terry Mullins, Richie VanHauten, Timmy Zeigler, Gary Rife and Greg La they . Mlssi Primer was the Jackin-the-box and Brlali Hicks was the 'clown . Brian sang "How Much Is That Doggy in the Window." Third grade girls, Geneva Wise, Peggy Barrett, Beth Hobstetter, Cheryl Neutzllng, Angel Harman an9 Missy Riggs sang "Come With Me to the Candy Shop." "Me and My Teddy Bear" was sung by Kenneth McClellan, Chuck Harmon, Jodie Kunath, Annie Barrett and Robyn Rife . The entire FIRST GRADE TOY BAND MEMBERS - Taking pert in the Olristmas program were these first graders, front row, 1-r, Wesley Wise, Jimmy Cleland, Johna Ellis, Cathy Neutzling, Shane Smith, Ronnie Hale, Eric Knotts, linda Smith, Anne Blackson, Pete McDonald ; back row, Missy Rife, Michelle Barr, Usa Estep, Greg Helton , Danny Reynolds, Paul Council and Dave Smith. Suggestions for Santa from Amy's Style Center. Choose from t~e latest styles by: SIXTH GRADE PUPILS In the Cluiatmas play ''The Great Announcement'.', the Nativity scene, were, first row,, 1-r, Mark McGuire, Paul Graves, Jimmy Peyton, Demse Turner, Mike Adkins, Barbara Shuler, Regina Blanton, Denise Barrell and Teresa Blipham; second row, Timmy Tackett, Jimmy Burdge, Curtiss Smith, Tanuny · Fetty, Timmy Jarrell, Connie Adkins, Patricia Ku!)ath, BoMie Smith, Mark Blackson; third row, center, Dennis Thornton. • • Jane Colby • Mr. Dino • Queen Casuals • College Town • Bradley eleap • Dunncraft • Langtry • Terri Juniors • Underground Shirt Factory • California Holiday ·• British Lady • Lorraine • Honeycomb • Kayser-Roth • Kay Windsor • Rumble Seats • Pandora • Turtle Bax . • Lori-Lynn • Oops of · California • Teena Paige • Kennv Classics •Jerold • Davis of Boston e Split End • Sidney Bitterman. ' ' • Sunrise Fashions · • Suzette Fashions • Rainette Fashions I . Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30-8:00 . Use Our Lay-Away ,.,.' BEAUTY SALON II] STYLE CENTER ' 340 Second Avenue Gallipolis PI). 446-3353 ONE _P,RICE ON OUR PERMANENT WAVES Reg . $15 to $35 •9" Bleached, Dry, Oily or Normal Regardless of type or' condition we will select the proper wave for your hair. The response has been great I We will continue our special Mon., Tues. & Wednesday Only 59.98. OPEN AT 9 A.M Shampoo & Style 53.69 lt... Hair Cut 52.69 All CondiHontrs 1f2 Price Reg . Prices Thurs., J::ri. & Sat. CHOffi MEMBERS In the Christmas program were, first row, 1-r, Leann Davis, Linda ' Smith, Harold Fetty, Carrie Adkins, lUcky Zeigler, Mary Lou Sturgeon, Mike WiHord, Keith' Barrett, Jeff Gilkey, Teddy Helton; second row, Eddie Bishop, AngeUa Myers, David Bar:, Kenny Sue Thomu, Roberta Myers , Teresla Wise, Joan 'I'anner, Scott ~ter, Glorta Barrett, lltlrley McDonald; third row, Diane Hypes, Jennifer Jones, Jimmy Sp1res, Danny Blackson, Paul Lester, David Mold, Brenda Smith, Anita Basham, Sean Graves; fourth row, Keith Hypes, Keith Johnston, Jeff Rife, Linda Ashburn, Jimmy Matheny, Greg Rife. group sang "He's Too Fat for the Chimney" and "We Wish You a Merry Christmas." Making up the band were Jimmy Cleland, Johna Ellis, Cathy Neutzling, Linda Smith, Shane Smith, Wilbur Fetty, Ronnie Hale; Eric Knotts, Anne Blackson, Peter McDonald, Wesley Wise, Shelly Johnston, Missy Rife, Michelle Barr, Tammy Gardner, Lisa Estep, Greg Helton , Danny Reynolds, Paul Council and David Open TodJJy SuntLJv 1 to 6P.M. IN THE SILVER ' GjfrimJ4 p/oa io shop • BRIDGf~ PLAZA Smith. In the play, "The Great Announcement" key voices were plar ed by Mark Blackson, Mark McGu)re, Jimmy Burdge , Curtiss Smith, Timmy Tackett, Mike Adkins and Tim Jarrell. The Herald was portrayed· by Dennis Thornton, a choral reading was given by James Peyton and Christopher Lee. Portraying angels were Patricia Kunath , Regina Blanton, Barbara Shuler, Denise Barrett , Bonnie Smith, Connie Adkins, Teresa Basham , and Denise Turner. Also giving choral readings were William Paul Graves · and Mark McGuire. Mary was portrayed by Tammy Fetty and Joseph by Tim Jarrell. Shepherds were (Continued on page 27) Meigs Property Transfers % OFF ON RECtiNERS ' TIL CHRISTMAS Glen R. Caton, Kathleen, Caton to Glen R. eaton, Kathleen Caton, Parcels, Salem. Bertha Baylor to Larry L. Mitch, Don'na L. Mitch, Lot 147, Middleport. Clarence M. Headley to ' Norman o. Weber, Vefa'. A. Weber, 40 acres, Olive. Ebert Warner, Clara Warner, Evelyn Warner to John Warner , Parcel , Rutland. , Thomas E. Fowler, Mary Fowler to Albert Tromm, Marjorie Tromm, I acre, Rutland . Jerry L. Tillis, Darlene Tillis to Harold D. Graham , Janet K. Graham, 19 acres, 34.44 acres, Scipio. Glen Stanley, Elsie Stanley to Edith Sargent, Faye Stanley, Parcels, ' Bedford . Jettle Arlx, Earl Arlx to Jetlle Arlx, Earl Arix, 60 acres, Scipio. Opal Armstrong IJ Harold r.. Rice, Marjorie l.. Rice, 1.37398, Rutland . E~rl Freema~ Cle'!'and aka Earl F. Cleland, dec. tu Ohio National Bank, Trus .• Cert. of Trans., Sutton. LOGAN Gallipolis remained tied for first place with Ironton in the 1975-76 Southeastern Ohio League liasketball title chase fOllowing a surprisingly easy 61-47 victory over Logan here Friday night. · Coach Jim Osborne's lads hit their first six shots from the field and built up a 15-0 advanl<!ge in the. first 4:10 of play as the Gallians upped their conference and overall mark to 4-0. Logan dropped to J-2 inside the league and 1-4 .overall . The Blue Dev ils held quarter leads of 17-4, 35-14 and 49-31. · All 12 Blue Devils making the trip saw action. In fact, ti)e starting five played less than half the game as Osborne began substituting freely after the Blue Devils piled up a 33-8 advantage with two minutes remaining In the firs t half. . The starters played six minutes of the third period before going to the bench with a 47-23 lead. Logan outscored Gallia's second unit 24-14 l'l';.l(on.\<,~,....... W',. '•,' during the final 10 minut es of play. GAHS placed three men in double figures in scoring. Gary Swain , 6-1 jWlior forward, paced the Gallians wilh 17 points. Gary Snowden, 5-11 senior guard had 12 and Tony Folden, 6-1 senior forward added 11. Gallipolis hit 25 of 47 field goal attempts for 53.1 percent. Th e Blue Dev ils were 11 of 20 at the foul circle for 55 percent GAHS picked off 40 rebounds. Keith McGuire, 6-4 junior center, collected eight rebounds whil e Brent Saunders and Gary Snowden each had six. GAHS had 13 turnovers and 10 assists. Brent Johnson, 5-8 jWlior guard , led the Devils in , assists with three. Scott Gasser, 5-11 sophomore guard, pac ed Logan's attack with 12 poin ts. Tim Mulholland, 5-11 se nior forward added nine. Logan hit 17 of 51 field goal attempts for a cool 33.3 percent . The Chiefs were 13 of 25 at the charity stripe for 52 percent. Logan snagged 24 rebounds, eight by 6-2 junior forward Mike Mc'Broom, back in action for the fir st time in more than a week following an ankl e injury against Lan caster on Dec. 2. The Chiefs had 17 turnovers. During hal fti me ce rem oni es, Bill Sauer, popular Logan athletic fan, was named "First Team All Southeastern Ohio League" and was presented an All' League plaqu e and certifica te by Logan sportscaster Paul Jassogne, presid ent , and Odie O' Don nell , secretary treasurer of the SEOAL Sportswriters and Radio Broadcasters Association. Sauer has , followed LHS athletic team s faithfully for 58 consecutive years: Logan will host NelsonvilleYork in a non-league game Tuesday. Friday, Coach Scott Fitzgerald's Chieftain s will try to get back in the win column in a league outing at Athens. Gallipolis will host South Point Friday in a non-league game. Papooses GAHS-Logan box. •• DEVILS (61) race past PLAYER- Pos.GALLil'OLIS-BLUE FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP Tony Folden, 5·6 4 4 3 Brent Saunders. 1·2 1·4 2 6 2 3 7-10 J-3 Swain, 2 2 ' I 17 Imp~, 59-43 Gary 1-3 0-0 3 B 0 2 Keith McGu ire, c 0-1 4 4 I 3·7 II I I LOGAN - Coach Chuck Kemper's Logan Papooses handed visiting Gallipolis a 59-43 se tback in a ~utheastern Ohio League reserve game here Friday night. The victory left Logan with a 2-1 conference mark. The Blue Imps dropped to 2-2 on the year and In the league. [.()gan led 16-12, 30-20 and 4330 at the quartermarks. I· The Bl ue Imps hit 19 of 48 field goa l attempts for 39 percent. GAHS was five of ei~t at the foul line. The Gallia ns picked off 14 rebounds and had II turnpvers. Jeff Brown led the Galllans wilh 12points. Terry Wall had nine and Ron Jackson eight. Brian Ingram led Logan with 10 points. Harold Peppers and Mark Armstrong each had nine. Box score : BLUE· IMPS 1431 Graham . '10·A, Brown . 60 12 ; Skaggs , 1 o 2 ; Abe ls , O· l 1; Wa l l. 4. 1 9 ; Hawk , p . Q.Q; Jackson , J 2 8 : Edelmann , 0· 0-0 ; Jones , J, J 3; Groth , 0 0 0; Groves , 2·0·4 ; Hin·es , 0 0 0; Caudill , o o.o ; G i l lespie , 0 o.o. Brent Johnson, 9 Snowden, 9 Her Epling. I Ed Smith, f Mike DresseL I Greg Maynard, g David Warren, c Te rry Walt, g TOTALS 2-6 I 0 6·10 0-0 4 6 2 12 2·2 0·1 0 0 I 4 1·3 o.o 3 4 I 2 I· I 2·3 2 3 0 4 I 0 0·0 0·0 0 I 0·2 0-2 2 2 2 0 I I· I 0·0 0 0 2 25-47 11·20 24 40 ll 61 LOGAN CHIEFTAINS (47) PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP o.o 0·0 Charles Clark , f I 0 0 0 John Lanning , c 3 0 5. 0·1 5-7 I Tim Mulholland , I 3·5 9 3·4 2 4 I Bill SeeL c u I 3 I 4 0·0 Todd Dav idson, f 00 00 0 0 0 0 o.o 2 0 2 4 Br ian Ha wk, g 2-8 Mike McBroom, I 2·13 J.4 I B 3 5 I 2 5 4 2·3 0·0 Jan Myers , ? o.J 2·4 3 I .Tom Russet, g · 2 2 Jeff Smith, I 0·0 0·0 0 I 0 0 I 0 2 H 0-3 I Jay Braglln, g Scott Gasser, g 5-9 2-J I 2 3 12 • 17-51 JJ.25 15 24 17 47 TOTALS Score by quarters ' 17 ' IB 14 12 - 61 Gallipolis Blue Dev ils 4 10 l7 16 - 47 Logan Chieftains Offici1ls - George Hamrick & Bob Overly, Chill icothe Chapter . Gar~ TOTALS 19-Hl. PAPOOSES I 591 Ingram . 5·0· 10 ; Pepper$ , 4 1 9: Armstrong . 3 3-9 ; Kemper , 2 0 4 ; Tucker , 2-1 5; 8 us h , 1-0 2; Da lt on , 2-0-4; Hallett , 1-2 4; Al bert . 2 -0 -4: Long , 3-0 6; McDan ie l, 1 0 2 ; Dollison , 0 0 0: Myers, 0 -0-0 : Hart. 0·0·0. TOTALS 26 -7-59 . Score by quar1ers : Blue Im ps Papooses 12 8 10 l J- .iJ 16 14 13 16- 59 Wellston tops JHS, 60 to 46 JACKSON - Coach Gary Jenkins ' Wellston Golden Rockets surprised host Jackson 60-46 lor their first Southeastern Ohio League basketball victory of the · · season Friday night. The loss left Coach AI Burger's crew in last place inside the conference with an 0-4 mark . Wellston Is 1-3 in league play. The RockeL!! are 2-3 overall. Jackson dropped to 1-4 on the season. Wellston led all the way, posting quarter margins of 16-14, 25-24 and 39-34. The Rockets were led by Ray Barnett 's 16 ·points. Randy Peoples added 10. Wellston hit 23 of 46 field. goal of 56 field goal attempts for 32 percent. The Jronn\en were 10 of 17 at the foul 'line. Jackson had 28 rebounds , 10 by George Schmid . Jackson won the reserve game, 47-34. Wellston is idle until Jan. 2 when the Rockets host Athens. Jackson plays a nonleag ue .game at Vinton County Saturday. Bo~ score: WELlSTON 1601 - Gil 16 3 IS ; Barnett . 6 4 16 ; M e Kin nlss . 4 P~ ; Br ooks . 1 0 2: Peop les. 4·2 10 : Arno l.d . 1 4 6; Royster , l -0 2. TOTALS 13-1460 . ( 46 ) - Coope r , attempts for a sizzling 50 3 -0JACKSON 6; Osborne , 1-0-2: Con roy , Schmi d , 4 0 8; percent. WHS canned 14 of 24 4 -3- ll ; , 2-3-7 ; McOonl!l ld , 1 charily tosses. The Rockets 0Morrow -2; StoYer , 1 2 4; Buchanan , picked off 45 rebounds, led by 1-2-4; Dorsey . 1-0-2. TOTALS . Terry McKinniss ' 21 caroms . 18·10·46 Score by quarters: 16 9 14 21- 60 Jeff Conroy was the only We llston 1.4 10 10 12- 4t. lronman in double figures Jackson Reserve score - Jackson with II polnls. Jackson hit 18 47 Wellston 34 ' '' National Hoctc:ey League 1·\ · standings By United Preu International Campbell Conferenct Patrick Division 1· By Bassett & Stratolouriger Phi ladelphia N .Y . Islanders Allanla Startln8 At ..• N.Y. Rangers ' ~. ;~~; · .: W. L T. Pl5. 18 4 7 43 15 9 S 35 13 13 3 29 12 14 l 29 Smyttle Division ' W. L . f , Pfs. t hicago 11 6 11 33 Van couver 10 12 5 25 Sl. Louis 9 IS 5 23 Kem;as Clly 8 16 4 20 Mlnnesola 8 18 0 16 ·" Wales Conference Norris Dlvi!llon •99 95 b~· .. ""~ . Montreal Los Angeles PIIISburgh Detroit wash ington W. L. T, Pt1 . 20 l l 4l 17 10 2 36 I I 13 3 25 ? 17 .4 22 3 24 3 · 9 Adam s Division Buffalo aoston toronto Ct~~ l llorn la W. L. T. Ph . 18 6 14 1 9 10 11 17 4 7 8 3 Frldly 's Results NY islanders 3 Allan Ia 3 Detro!! 5 Washington J 40 35 26 25 Californ ia S 51. Lou is 2 Phitadelphill at Vancouver pestpoOed fsnow l •• ,. '" JUMP BAIL - Gallia's Gary Swain (22, left ) jumps ball with Logan ace Mike McBroom ( 40) during Friday's SEOALgameat Logan . Swain fired 17 points through the hoops to pace the Gallians to a 61-47 victory. McBroom led the Chiefs in rebounds with eight. '' GaD!polis R1JMd Brent Jo1'11100 (23) waa fouled by an unldenUfled Logan player In thlll Steve Wllaon photo dUring Friday's SEOAL game at Logar. Johnson led the Blue Devils In aBBlsts with three as GAHS remained unbeaten In four starls. JOHNSON FOULED - . DAVENPORT SaJRES - Mick Davenport, left, fires a jump shot over Ironton's lanky Dean Fitzpatrick for two of his 12 points aga inst Ironton in a SEOAL game at Rock Springs Friday night. Number 32 ·in center is Meigs' Mitch Meadows who led the Marauders atta ck with 15 points. (Jim Hamm photo ). Athens trips Waverly in last three seconds ' WAVER LY Coach Charles McAfee 's Athens Bulldogs were involved in another Sout heastern Ohio League thriller here Friday , their third in as many starts thi s winter . On Nov . 28, the Bulldogs batt led league favorite Ironton down to til e wire befor e dropp ing a 51 -45 decis ion in lhe final 60 seconds. And on Dec. 5, th e Athenians slipped by Jackson 35-34 on a last-second shot by Matt Faulkner. Friday night, at Waverly , it was Jim Heady's turn to be the game's hero as the 6-3 senior guard turned forward popped in an 18-footer from the ri ght side with three seconds remaining to give Athens a hard-fought 55-53 victory over defending league champion Waverly. Coach Carroll Hawhee's Ti gers had taken a one-poi nt lead, 53-52, on Robbie Holsinger 's three-poin t play with I : 08 remaining in the game before Arnie Chonko's fre e throw lied it up 53-all with 29 seconds remaining. The victory, Athens first over Waverly in fi ve years, left the Bulldogs with a 2-3 season mark and moved the Athenian s int o undi sputed third place wilh a .2-1 conferen ce record . Wav erl y lost It s third straight game and is :J-3 on the year . Tlie Tigers dropped to fourth place inside the lea gue with a 2-2 mark. The youthful Tigers led 1715 aft er one period . It w11s tied 25-H II <turing the halftime \~ intermission . Athens led 41-40 after three periods. Mike Blackiord paced the Bulldogs balanced attack with 16 points. Matt Faulkner added 15 and Jim Heady 12. Athens hit 21 of 52 fi eld goal attempts for 44 percent. The winners hit 13 of 23 charity tosses and picked off 33 rebo und s, 13 by Arnie Chonko . R obbie · Holsinger, Waverly's 6-7 freshman center , scored 12 points and picked off seven rebounds. Jim Whaley was high man with 17. The Tigers hit 24 of 47 field g"·'l attempts for 51 percent. WHS hit five of 10 BY GREG BAILEY HOCK SPRINGS Ironton , pre-season Sou theastern Ohio League favorite, jumped off to a quick lead, then held off a torrid Meigs rally late in the game to defeat the Marauders li3-51 here Friday night. The victory, Ir on ton 's fourth against no setbacks, left the Tigers in a tie for first place with Gallipoli s. The loss left Coach Ron J.()gan 's lads with a 1-3 record in both all games and league pl ay. After falling behind by eight at the end of three periods, the scrappy Marauders fought ·back to reduce the !-Tiger lead tc three, 52-49, wilh 4:10 remain ing in the game before the rangy visitors pulled away for a 12-point >~ctory . Coach Buddy Rcll's squad saw a much improved Meigs squad. Both teams came out playing a tight man-to-man defense and this resulted in a total of 48 turnovers , 27 by Meigs and 21 by the visi ting Tigers. Ironton got the first quarter tip, but after a steal the Marauders' Jerry Cremeans hit a lay-up with one minute gone to give Meigs its firs t lead, 2-0. The Tigers came stormin g back and tied it on a jumper by Dean Royal, the game's leading sern:er with J.6 points, Meigs took its last lead 6-4 with 3:35 left in the first quarter on a layup by Steve Randolph . Then the Marauders hit one of their chronic cold spells and didn't score another point until 6:50 showed on the clock in the second quarter. Th e Tigers, meanwhile , were busy chalking up 12 big ones. The Marauders had an exceptionally cold first quarter as they hit only two field goals and pulled down merely one rebound . In the se<;ond canto, the Marauders chan~ed to a (J-3 zone defense, and by !he halfway whistle had cut the lead to eight, 31-23. But at one time in that quarter the Tig ers' big Dean Fitzpatrick hit a lay-up to put his team up by 13 points, 29-16. That was the Tigers biggest lead all night. Fi tzpatrick an.d the Marauders' Milch Meadows were an interesting match-up all night .. The 'I'iger eager ended the night with 12 points , 15 rebounds, three block.ed sho ts, and four steals. Meadows wound up with 15 points, two blocked shots, but on ly three rebo unds . The rebounding told the story: Ironton had 34 caroms while th e Marauders could manage only 10. Davenport also had three rebounds for Meigs. The second half was a real thriller. Meigs got the tip and immediately began chipping away at the lead on a jumper by Cremeans with 7:22 left in the third quarter. But the Tigers still managed to keep Meadows away from the boards, but Meigs was finding the shooting range and kept within striking distance. The third quarter ended 4739, Iron ton. The Marauders weren ' t quitting . They matched the Tigers bucket for bucket and were slowly closing the gap. Marauders Steve Randolph and Terry Qualls fouled out with six minutes showing on the clock. That didn 't deter the home team because with 4: I0 left in the game MHS pulled to within three , 52-49. At this time, the Marauders missed three one-and-one chances and the Tigers took it from there. The Marauders hit 21 of 44 from the fi eld for ·a good 47 percent. They canned 9-13 at the charity stripe . Randolph and Cremeans each had four assists for Meigs. Meigs was led in scoring by Meadows with IS, Davenport had 12, and Cremeans chipped in 10. Meigs played at Federal Hocking Saturday night. Next loop game is Jan. 2 when the Marauders entertain the Logan C!ileltalns. Iron ton was led by Royal with 16 points. Fitzpatrick and Eddie Howard each added 12, while Mike Brown helped with 10. Ironton 's next game is Tuesday night at Ashland, Ky . Meigs-Ironton box. IRONTON TIGERS t63) FG.A FT-A RB 6-12 0·0 9 2-5 2-J I 6-10 4-B 4 Gary Lowe 0-0 0-0 0 Dean Fitzpatrick 6-14 0-0 IS David Sesher 0-0 0-0 0 Charle s Brown 0·5 1·2 3 Rick Howard 1-7 2·2 0 Tim Ki tts 0·0 o.o 0 Bobby Thoma s 1-J 0-0 I M ike Brown 5-6 o.o I Gre_r, Houston 0-0 0-0 0 TO ALS 27-62 9-15 14 MEIGS MARAUDERS (51 1 PLAYER FG-A FT-A RB Terry Qualls 0·4 o.o 0 Jerr~ Cremea ns 5-8 0-0 l Mite Meadows 6·11 3-4 3 Mick Da venport 4-9 4·5 3 Steve Randol ph 3-6 2·2 2 Dale Br owning 0-0 0-0 I Allen Slewart 0-0 0-0 0 Alan Dodson 1-2 0-2 0 Tim Scites o.o 0-0 0 Jeff Marti n 2-4 o.o 0 Bria n Hamilton 0-0 0-0 0 Ron Coats 0·0 o.o 0 Dan Granda I 0·0 o.o 0 TOTALS 21-44 9-ll 10 PLAYER Eddie Howard Bobby Crock rei Dean Royal Score by quarters: 0 ' I TO PF TP 4 2 12 4 I 6 J 0 16 0 0 0 5 2 12 0 0 0 0 J 1 2 3 4 0 0 0 I 0 2 2 5 10 0 0 0 21 16 6l TO PF TP 4 5 0 B 1 10 3 3 15 0 0 12 5 1 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 27 5 8 2 0 0 2 0 4 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 17 0 0 0 51 trontoo Tigers 14 II 16 16 - 63 Meigs Marau ders 6 17 16 12 - 51 Olft ciols' Gene Carpenter and Dave Smith, Parkersburg Cha pte r. · Friday 's College Ba sket ba ll Result s sv Un ited Press Intern at iona l To urnam ents 1 First Round Action) Ba you Cia Hi e Ameri can 84 E. Tenn St. 81 sw Lou isiana 110 Houston Baptist 90 Sr . 76 Cre ighton Classic S Il lino is 79 St Mary 's !Calif . ) 67 N Texas St 75 Creighton 11 Fiesta Cl'asslc raanO St. 87 Ar i zona 82 Ar izona St. 88 S. Method is t 85 Cou9ar Clanic St. John 's I N.Y. ) 78 Tu lsa 62 13righam Young 8d Long Beach Mars hall In vi tational Ken t State 70 Fordham 61 Xavier (0t11o l 78 Marshall 17 loll Utah Classic -""' rego St. 86 Nevada Reno charity shots. The Tigers san 65 picked off 22 rebounds. ·Utah 101 Denver 84 Waverly won the reserve . _ . East game 37-35 to remain un - Brown 74 New Hampshire 66 Kent Sl . 70 Fordham 61 beaten. Morgan St 75 C.W . Post 66 Friday, Athens will host 1 soufn J.()gan . Waverly will host Alabama St. 101 Langston 71 Westerville Norlh in a non . 'M aryvill e 76 Bridg ewa ter 71 league game. Midwest lowi 01 I()Wt'l St. 17 Box score : ATHENS tlll - Heady , 4· N. Oakola 77 Cal Polv Pomona , 12 ; Fau lkn er , 1 1 15; Greer , 67 11 Malone 66 0 0 0; Chonko . 3 4 10 : Black . Oberlin Youngs town 78 lndiana .Purdue t or~ . 6 4 16 ; Meek , 1 o 2. , TOTALS 2J .JJ .5S. WAVERLY (531 61 - Davena , 2 0 J ; H o l singer . 5, 2 12 : Whalc'f , 7 3· 17 ; Thomas, 2 o 4; Thompson . 0 0 0; Sh oem aker. <1 0 8; Wor kman , EASY LAYUP - Meigs' Mic~ Davenport eludes Ironton player for a layup during Friday's SEOAL cage ga1.1e at Rock Springs. Ironton held off a late Meigs rally to win, 63-51. 1\ 4 0 8 TOTALS 24-5·ll. Score by quart ers : At h·ens Waver ly 1S 10 16 17 Rucrve score 1 4 -~ 5s 8 IS 13- 53. Waverly 37 Ath ens JS · J ~r"kim sis Southwest 12 Boise Sl . 56 M l dwest~rn 77 Phillips 71 West 'R'iWaii Bl USF BO Oral Roberts 83 Southern Cal 80 Occiden tal V-4 Azusa Pacitl c: 76 Oregon 94 Seattle Pa.ci flc 79 Oregon 5!. 91 Sea tt le 79 washington 11) Mon1a na St. 79 �21 - The SWlday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, !Jcc. 14, 1975 20 - The Swulav Timet-Senlinti,Sunday, Dec. l4,197& •• ' ~GAHS Ironton holds off Meigs for 63-51 victory remazns ~n first place tie • SECOND AND TIIIRD GRADERS in the Christmas program were, sealed, 1-f', Melissa and John Longstreth ; standing, 1-r, Cindy Fetty, Miss! Primer, Geneva Wise, Missy Riggs, Brian Hicks, Beth Hobstetter, Cheryl Neutzling, Robyn RHe, Jodie Kunath, and Kenneth McClellan. Salem Center pupils give ·school program By Katie Crow SALEM CENTER - First, second and third grade pupils at Salem Center Elementary School Wednesday evening presented a Christmas program entitled " Awakening of Christmas Toys" and the fourth, fifth and sixth grades presented the play, "The Great An- nouncement." Directing the Christmas progrllm was Mrs. Maurita Miller, vocal music director, assisted by Mrs. Roberta Wilson, principal, and sixth grade teacher ; Anna E. Turner, fifth grade teacher; WlnHred Naas, fourth grade teacher; Rebecca Triplett, third grade; Olive Page second grade, and Wykle WhiUey, first , The assembly sang, "Old Santa's Coming" and ''Santa Claus Is Coming to Town." The first grade rhythm band played "Jingle Bells," "Here .Comes Santa Claus," and "Heigh, Ho, Heigh." Melissa, second grade, and John, third grade, Lo~gstreth played the part of the girl and boy. Second grade girls, dressed as dolls sang, "Are My Ears on Straight." In this group were Tisha Jarvis, Vanessa Rile, Cindy Fetty, Joy Spaun, Tam111y Gilkey, and Charmele Turner. Second and third grade boy,s portraying toy soldiers were Dickie Jarvis, Terry Mullins, Richie VanHauten, Timmy Zeigler, Gary Rife and Greg La they . Mlssi Primer was the Jackin-the-box and Brlali Hicks was the 'clown . Brian sang "How Much Is That Doggy in the Window." Third grade girls, Geneva Wise, Peggy Barrett, Beth Hobstetter, Cheryl Neutzllng, Angel Harman an9 Missy Riggs sang "Come With Me to the Candy Shop." "Me and My Teddy Bear" was sung by Kenneth McClellan, Chuck Harmon, Jodie Kunath, Annie Barrett and Robyn Rife . The entire FIRST GRADE TOY BAND MEMBERS - Taking pert in the Olristmas program were these first graders, front row, 1-r, Wesley Wise, Jimmy Cleland, Johna Ellis, Cathy Neutzling, Shane Smith, Ronnie Hale, Eric Knotts, linda Smith, Anne Blackson, Pete McDonald ; back row, Missy Rife, Michelle Barr, Usa Estep, Greg Helton , Danny Reynolds, Paul Council and Dave Smith. Suggestions for Santa from Amy's Style Center. Choose from t~e latest styles by: SIXTH GRADE PUPILS In the Cluiatmas play ''The Great Announcement'.', the Nativity scene, were, first row,, 1-r, Mark McGuire, Paul Graves, Jimmy Peyton, Demse Turner, Mike Adkins, Barbara Shuler, Regina Blanton, Denise Barrell and Teresa Blipham; second row, Timmy Tackett, Jimmy Burdge, Curtiss Smith, Tanuny · Fetty, Timmy Jarrell, Connie Adkins, Patricia Ku!)ath, BoMie Smith, Mark Blackson; third row, center, Dennis Thornton. • • Jane Colby • Mr. Dino • Queen Casuals • College Town • Bradley eleap • Dunncraft • Langtry • Terri Juniors • Underground Shirt Factory • California Holiday ·• British Lady • Lorraine • Honeycomb • Kayser-Roth • Kay Windsor • Rumble Seats • Pandora • Turtle Bax . • Lori-Lynn • Oops of · California • Teena Paige • Kennv Classics •Jerold • Davis of Boston e Split End • Sidney Bitterman. ' ' • Sunrise Fashions · • Suzette Fashions • Rainette Fashions I . Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30-8:00 . Use Our Lay-Away ,.,.' BEAUTY SALON II] STYLE CENTER ' 340 Second Avenue Gallipolis PI). 446-3353 ONE _P,RICE ON OUR PERMANENT WAVES Reg . $15 to $35 •9" Bleached, Dry, Oily or Normal Regardless of type or' condition we will select the proper wave for your hair. The response has been great I We will continue our special Mon., Tues. & Wednesday Only 59.98. OPEN AT 9 A.M Shampoo & Style 53.69 lt... Hair Cut 52.69 All CondiHontrs 1f2 Price Reg . Prices Thurs., J::ri. & Sat. CHOffi MEMBERS In the Christmas program were, first row, 1-r, Leann Davis, Linda ' Smith, Harold Fetty, Carrie Adkins, lUcky Zeigler, Mary Lou Sturgeon, Mike WiHord, Keith' Barrett, Jeff Gilkey, Teddy Helton; second row, Eddie Bishop, AngeUa Myers, David Bar:, Kenny Sue Thomu, Roberta Myers , Teresla Wise, Joan 'I'anner, Scott ~ter, Glorta Barrett, lltlrley McDonald; third row, Diane Hypes, Jennifer Jones, Jimmy Sp1res, Danny Blackson, Paul Lester, David Mold, Brenda Smith, Anita Basham, Sean Graves; fourth row, Keith Hypes, Keith Johnston, Jeff Rife, Linda Ashburn, Jimmy Matheny, Greg Rife. group sang "He's Too Fat for the Chimney" and "We Wish You a Merry Christmas." Making up the band were Jimmy Cleland, Johna Ellis, Cathy Neutzling, Linda Smith, Shane Smith, Wilbur Fetty, Ronnie Hale; Eric Knotts, Anne Blackson, Peter McDonald, Wesley Wise, Shelly Johnston, Missy Rife, Michelle Barr, Tammy Gardner, Lisa Estep, Greg Helton , Danny Reynolds, Paul Council and David Open TodJJy SuntLJv 1 to 6P.M. IN THE SILVER ' GjfrimJ4 p/oa io shop • BRIDGf~ PLAZA Smith. In the play, "The Great Announcement" key voices were plar ed by Mark Blackson, Mark McGu)re, Jimmy Burdge , Curtiss Smith, Timmy Tackett, Mike Adkins and Tim Jarrell. The Herald was portrayed· by Dennis Thornton, a choral reading was given by James Peyton and Christopher Lee. Portraying angels were Patricia Kunath , Regina Blanton, Barbara Shuler, Denise Barrett , Bonnie Smith, Connie Adkins, Teresa Basham , and Denise Turner. Also giving choral readings were William Paul Graves · and Mark McGuire. Mary was portrayed by Tammy Fetty and Joseph by Tim Jarrell. Shepherds were (Continued on page 27) Meigs Property Transfers % OFF ON RECtiNERS ' TIL CHRISTMAS Glen R. Caton, Kathleen, Caton to Glen R. eaton, Kathleen Caton, Parcels, Salem. Bertha Baylor to Larry L. Mitch, Don'na L. Mitch, Lot 147, Middleport. Clarence M. Headley to ' Norman o. Weber, Vefa'. A. Weber, 40 acres, Olive. Ebert Warner, Clara Warner, Evelyn Warner to John Warner , Parcel , Rutland. , Thomas E. Fowler, Mary Fowler to Albert Tromm, Marjorie Tromm, I acre, Rutland . Jerry L. Tillis, Darlene Tillis to Harold D. Graham , Janet K. Graham, 19 acres, 34.44 acres, Scipio. Glen Stanley, Elsie Stanley to Edith Sargent, Faye Stanley, Parcels, ' Bedford . Jettle Arlx, Earl Arlx to Jetlle Arlx, Earl Arix, 60 acres, Scipio. Opal Armstrong IJ Harold r.. Rice, Marjorie l.. Rice, 1.37398, Rutland . E~rl Freema~ Cle'!'and aka Earl F. Cleland, dec. tu Ohio National Bank, Trus .• Cert. of Trans., Sutton. LOGAN Gallipolis remained tied for first place with Ironton in the 1975-76 Southeastern Ohio League liasketball title chase fOllowing a surprisingly easy 61-47 victory over Logan here Friday night. · Coach Jim Osborne's lads hit their first six shots from the field and built up a 15-0 advanl<!ge in the. first 4:10 of play as the Gallians upped their conference and overall mark to 4-0. Logan dropped to J-2 inside the league and 1-4 .overall . The Blue Dev ils held quarter leads of 17-4, 35-14 and 49-31. · All 12 Blue Devils making the trip saw action. In fact, ti)e starting five played less than half the game as Osborne began substituting freely after the Blue Devils piled up a 33-8 advantage with two minutes remaining In the firs t half. . The starters played six minutes of the third period before going to the bench with a 47-23 lead. Logan outscored Gallia's second unit 24-14 l'l';.l(on.\<,~,....... W',. '•,' during the final 10 minut es of play. GAHS placed three men in double figures in scoring. Gary Swain , 6-1 jWlior forward, paced the Gallians wilh 17 points. Gary Snowden, 5-11 senior guard had 12 and Tony Folden, 6-1 senior forward added 11. Gallipolis hit 25 of 47 field goal attempts for 53.1 percent. Th e Blue Dev ils were 11 of 20 at the foul circle for 55 percent GAHS picked off 40 rebounds. Keith McGuire, 6-4 junior center, collected eight rebounds whil e Brent Saunders and Gary Snowden each had six. GAHS had 13 turnovers and 10 assists. Brent Johnson, 5-8 jWlior guard , led the Devils in , assists with three. Scott Gasser, 5-11 sophomore guard, pac ed Logan's attack with 12 poin ts. Tim Mulholland, 5-11 se nior forward added nine. Logan hit 17 of 51 field goal attempts for a cool 33.3 percent . The Chiefs were 13 of 25 at the charity stripe for 52 percent. Logan snagged 24 rebounds, eight by 6-2 junior forward Mike Mc'Broom, back in action for the fir st time in more than a week following an ankl e injury against Lan caster on Dec. 2. The Chiefs had 17 turnovers. During hal fti me ce rem oni es, Bill Sauer, popular Logan athletic fan, was named "First Team All Southeastern Ohio League" and was presented an All' League plaqu e and certifica te by Logan sportscaster Paul Jassogne, presid ent , and Odie O' Don nell , secretary treasurer of the SEOAL Sportswriters and Radio Broadcasters Association. Sauer has , followed LHS athletic team s faithfully for 58 consecutive years: Logan will host NelsonvilleYork in a non-league game Tuesday. Friday, Coach Scott Fitzgerald's Chieftain s will try to get back in the win column in a league outing at Athens. Gallipolis will host South Point Friday in a non-league game. Papooses GAHS-Logan box. •• DEVILS (61) race past PLAYER- Pos.GALLil'OLIS-BLUE FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP Tony Folden, 5·6 4 4 3 Brent Saunders. 1·2 1·4 2 6 2 3 7-10 J-3 Swain, 2 2 ' I 17 Imp~, 59-43 Gary 1-3 0-0 3 B 0 2 Keith McGu ire, c 0-1 4 4 I 3·7 II I I LOGAN - Coach Chuck Kemper's Logan Papooses handed visiting Gallipolis a 59-43 se tback in a ~utheastern Ohio League reserve game here Friday night. The victory left Logan with a 2-1 conference mark. The Blue Imps dropped to 2-2 on the year and In the league. [.()gan led 16-12, 30-20 and 4330 at the quartermarks. I· The Bl ue Imps hit 19 of 48 field goa l attempts for 39 percent. GAHS was five of ei~t at the foul line. The Gallia ns picked off 14 rebounds and had II turnpvers. Jeff Brown led the Galllans wilh 12points. Terry Wall had nine and Ron Jackson eight. Brian Ingram led Logan with 10 points. Harold Peppers and Mark Armstrong each had nine. Box score : BLUE· IMPS 1431 Graham . '10·A, Brown . 60 12 ; Skaggs , 1 o 2 ; Abe ls , O· l 1; Wa l l. 4. 1 9 ; Hawk , p . Q.Q; Jackson , J 2 8 : Edelmann , 0· 0-0 ; Jones , J, J 3; Groth , 0 0 0; Groves , 2·0·4 ; Hin·es , 0 0 0; Caudill , o o.o ; G i l lespie , 0 o.o. Brent Johnson, 9 Snowden, 9 Her Epling. I Ed Smith, f Mike DresseL I Greg Maynard, g David Warren, c Te rry Walt, g TOTALS 2-6 I 0 6·10 0-0 4 6 2 12 2·2 0·1 0 0 I 4 1·3 o.o 3 4 I 2 I· I 2·3 2 3 0 4 I 0 0·0 0·0 0 I 0·2 0-2 2 2 2 0 I I· I 0·0 0 0 2 25-47 11·20 24 40 ll 61 LOGAN CHIEFTAINS (47) PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP o.o 0·0 Charles Clark , f I 0 0 0 John Lanning , c 3 0 5. 0·1 5-7 I Tim Mulholland , I 3·5 9 3·4 2 4 I Bill SeeL c u I 3 I 4 0·0 Todd Dav idson, f 00 00 0 0 0 0 o.o 2 0 2 4 Br ian Ha wk, g 2-8 Mike McBroom, I 2·13 J.4 I B 3 5 I 2 5 4 2·3 0·0 Jan Myers , ? o.J 2·4 3 I .Tom Russet, g · 2 2 Jeff Smith, I 0·0 0·0 0 I 0 0 I 0 2 H 0-3 I Jay Braglln, g Scott Gasser, g 5-9 2-J I 2 3 12 • 17-51 JJ.25 15 24 17 47 TOTALS Score by quarters ' 17 ' IB 14 12 - 61 Gallipolis Blue Dev ils 4 10 l7 16 - 47 Logan Chieftains Offici1ls - George Hamrick & Bob Overly, Chill icothe Chapter . Gar~ TOTALS 19-Hl. PAPOOSES I 591 Ingram . 5·0· 10 ; Pepper$ , 4 1 9: Armstrong . 3 3-9 ; Kemper , 2 0 4 ; Tucker , 2-1 5; 8 us h , 1-0 2; Da lt on , 2-0-4; Hallett , 1-2 4; Al bert . 2 -0 -4: Long , 3-0 6; McDan ie l, 1 0 2 ; Dollison , 0 0 0: Myers, 0 -0-0 : Hart. 0·0·0. TOTALS 26 -7-59 . Score by quar1ers : Blue Im ps Papooses 12 8 10 l J- .iJ 16 14 13 16- 59 Wellston tops JHS, 60 to 46 JACKSON - Coach Gary Jenkins ' Wellston Golden Rockets surprised host Jackson 60-46 lor their first Southeastern Ohio League basketball victory of the · · season Friday night. The loss left Coach AI Burger's crew in last place inside the conference with an 0-4 mark . Wellston Is 1-3 in league play. The RockeL!! are 2-3 overall. Jackson dropped to 1-4 on the season. Wellston led all the way, posting quarter margins of 16-14, 25-24 and 39-34. The Rockets were led by Ray Barnett 's 16 ·points. Randy Peoples added 10. Wellston hit 23 of 46 field. goal of 56 field goal attempts for 32 percent. The Jronn\en were 10 of 17 at the foul 'line. Jackson had 28 rebounds , 10 by George Schmid . Jackson won the reserve game, 47-34. Wellston is idle until Jan. 2 when the Rockets host Athens. Jackson plays a nonleag ue .game at Vinton County Saturday. Bo~ score: WELlSTON 1601 - Gil 16 3 IS ; Barnett . 6 4 16 ; M e Kin nlss . 4 P~ ; Br ooks . 1 0 2: Peop les. 4·2 10 : Arno l.d . 1 4 6; Royster , l -0 2. TOTALS 13-1460 . ( 46 ) - Coope r , attempts for a sizzling 50 3 -0JACKSON 6; Osborne , 1-0-2: Con roy , Schmi d , 4 0 8; percent. WHS canned 14 of 24 4 -3- ll ; , 2-3-7 ; McOonl!l ld , 1 charily tosses. The Rockets 0Morrow -2; StoYer , 1 2 4; Buchanan , picked off 45 rebounds, led by 1-2-4; Dorsey . 1-0-2. TOTALS . Terry McKinniss ' 21 caroms . 18·10·46 Score by quarters: 16 9 14 21- 60 Jeff Conroy was the only We llston 1.4 10 10 12- 4t. lronman in double figures Jackson Reserve score - Jackson with II polnls. Jackson hit 18 47 Wellston 34 ' '' National Hoctc:ey League 1·\ · standings By United Preu International Campbell Conferenct Patrick Division 1· By Bassett & Stratolouriger Phi ladelphia N .Y . Islanders Allanla Startln8 At ..• N.Y. Rangers ' ~. ;~~; · .: W. L T. Pl5. 18 4 7 43 15 9 S 35 13 13 3 29 12 14 l 29 Smyttle Division ' W. L . f , Pfs. t hicago 11 6 11 33 Van couver 10 12 5 25 Sl. Louis 9 IS 5 23 Kem;as Clly 8 16 4 20 Mlnnesola 8 18 0 16 ·" Wales Conference Norris Dlvi!llon •99 95 b~· .. ""~ . Montreal Los Angeles PIIISburgh Detroit wash ington W. L. T, Pt1 . 20 l l 4l 17 10 2 36 I I 13 3 25 ? 17 .4 22 3 24 3 · 9 Adam s Division Buffalo aoston toronto Ct~~ l llorn la W. L. T. Ph . 18 6 14 1 9 10 11 17 4 7 8 3 Frldly 's Results NY islanders 3 Allan Ia 3 Detro!! 5 Washington J 40 35 26 25 Californ ia S 51. Lou is 2 Phitadelphill at Vancouver pestpoOed fsnow l •• ,. '" JUMP BAIL - Gallia's Gary Swain (22, left ) jumps ball with Logan ace Mike McBroom ( 40) during Friday's SEOALgameat Logan . Swain fired 17 points through the hoops to pace the Gallians to a 61-47 victory. McBroom led the Chiefs in rebounds with eight. '' GaD!polis R1JMd Brent Jo1'11100 (23) waa fouled by an unldenUfled Logan player In thlll Steve Wllaon photo dUring Friday's SEOAL game at Logar. Johnson led the Blue Devils In aBBlsts with three as GAHS remained unbeaten In four starls. JOHNSON FOULED - . DAVENPORT SaJRES - Mick Davenport, left, fires a jump shot over Ironton's lanky Dean Fitzpatrick for two of his 12 points aga inst Ironton in a SEOAL game at Rock Springs Friday night. Number 32 ·in center is Meigs' Mitch Meadows who led the Marauders atta ck with 15 points. (Jim Hamm photo ). Athens trips Waverly in last three seconds ' WAVER LY Coach Charles McAfee 's Athens Bulldogs were involved in another Sout heastern Ohio League thriller here Friday , their third in as many starts thi s winter . On Nov . 28, the Bulldogs batt led league favorite Ironton down to til e wire befor e dropp ing a 51 -45 decis ion in lhe final 60 seconds. And on Dec. 5, th e Athenians slipped by Jackson 35-34 on a last-second shot by Matt Faulkner. Friday night, at Waverly , it was Jim Heady's turn to be the game's hero as the 6-3 senior guard turned forward popped in an 18-footer from the ri ght side with three seconds remaining to give Athens a hard-fought 55-53 victory over defending league champion Waverly. Coach Carroll Hawhee's Ti gers had taken a one-poi nt lead, 53-52, on Robbie Holsinger 's three-poin t play with I : 08 remaining in the game before Arnie Chonko's fre e throw lied it up 53-all with 29 seconds remaining. The victory, Athens first over Waverly in fi ve years, left the Bulldogs with a 2-3 season mark and moved the Athenian s int o undi sputed third place wilh a .2-1 conferen ce record . Wav erl y lost It s third straight game and is :J-3 on the year . Tlie Tigers dropped to fourth place inside the lea gue with a 2-2 mark. The youthful Tigers led 1715 aft er one period . It w11s tied 25-H II <turing the halftime \~ intermission . Athens led 41-40 after three periods. Mike Blackiord paced the Bulldogs balanced attack with 16 points. Matt Faulkner added 15 and Jim Heady 12. Athens hit 21 of 52 fi eld goal attempts for 44 percent. The winners hit 13 of 23 charity tosses and picked off 33 rebo und s, 13 by Arnie Chonko . R obbie · Holsinger, Waverly's 6-7 freshman center , scored 12 points and picked off seven rebounds. Jim Whaley was high man with 17. The Tigers hit 24 of 47 field g"·'l attempts for 51 percent. WHS hit five of 10 BY GREG BAILEY HOCK SPRINGS Ironton , pre-season Sou theastern Ohio League favorite, jumped off to a quick lead, then held off a torrid Meigs rally late in the game to defeat the Marauders li3-51 here Friday night. The victory, Ir on ton 's fourth against no setbacks, left the Tigers in a tie for first place with Gallipoli s. The loss left Coach Ron J.()gan 's lads with a 1-3 record in both all games and league pl ay. After falling behind by eight at the end of three periods, the scrappy Marauders fought ·back to reduce the !-Tiger lead tc three, 52-49, wilh 4:10 remain ing in the game before the rangy visitors pulled away for a 12-point >~ctory . Coach Buddy Rcll's squad saw a much improved Meigs squad. Both teams came out playing a tight man-to-man defense and this resulted in a total of 48 turnovers , 27 by Meigs and 21 by the visi ting Tigers. Ironton got the first quarter tip, but after a steal the Marauders' Jerry Cremeans hit a lay-up with one minute gone to give Meigs its firs t lead, 2-0. The Tigers came stormin g back and tied it on a jumper by Dean Royal, the game's leading sern:er with J.6 points, Meigs took its last lead 6-4 with 3:35 left in the first quarter on a layup by Steve Randolph . Then the Marauders hit one of their chronic cold spells and didn't score another point until 6:50 showed on the clock in the second quarter. Th e Tigers, meanwhile , were busy chalking up 12 big ones. The Marauders had an exceptionally cold first quarter as they hit only two field goals and pulled down merely one rebound . In the se<;ond canto, the Marauders chan~ed to a (J-3 zone defense, and by !he halfway whistle had cut the lead to eight, 31-23. But at one time in that quarter the Tig ers' big Dean Fitzpatrick hit a lay-up to put his team up by 13 points, 29-16. That was the Tigers biggest lead all night. Fi tzpatrick an.d the Marauders' Milch Meadows were an interesting match-up all night .. The 'I'iger eager ended the night with 12 points , 15 rebounds, three block.ed sho ts, and four steals. Meadows wound up with 15 points, two blocked shots, but on ly three rebo unds . The rebounding told the story: Ironton had 34 caroms while th e Marauders could manage only 10. Davenport also had three rebounds for Meigs. The second half was a real thriller. Meigs got the tip and immediately began chipping away at the lead on a jumper by Cremeans with 7:22 left in the third quarter. But the Tigers still managed to keep Meadows away from the boards, but Meigs was finding the shooting range and kept within striking distance. The third quarter ended 4739, Iron ton. The Marauders weren ' t quitting . They matched the Tigers bucket for bucket and were slowly closing the gap. Marauders Steve Randolph and Terry Qualls fouled out with six minutes showing on the clock. That didn 't deter the home team because with 4: I0 left in the game MHS pulled to within three , 52-49. At this time, the Marauders missed three one-and-one chances and the Tigers took it from there. The Marauders hit 21 of 44 from the fi eld for ·a good 47 percent. They canned 9-13 at the charity stripe . Randolph and Cremeans each had four assists for Meigs. Meigs was led in scoring by Meadows with IS, Davenport had 12, and Cremeans chipped in 10. Meigs played at Federal Hocking Saturday night. Next loop game is Jan. 2 when the Marauders entertain the Logan C!ileltalns. Iron ton was led by Royal with 16 points. Fitzpatrick and Eddie Howard each added 12, while Mike Brown helped with 10. Ironton 's next game is Tuesday night at Ashland, Ky . Meigs-Ironton box. IRONTON TIGERS t63) FG.A FT-A RB 6-12 0·0 9 2-5 2-J I 6-10 4-B 4 Gary Lowe 0-0 0-0 0 Dean Fitzpatrick 6-14 0-0 IS David Sesher 0-0 0-0 0 Charle s Brown 0·5 1·2 3 Rick Howard 1-7 2·2 0 Tim Ki tts 0·0 o.o 0 Bobby Thoma s 1-J 0-0 I M ike Brown 5-6 o.o I Gre_r, Houston 0-0 0-0 0 TO ALS 27-62 9-15 14 MEIGS MARAUDERS (51 1 PLAYER FG-A FT-A RB Terry Qualls 0·4 o.o 0 Jerr~ Cremea ns 5-8 0-0 l Mite Meadows 6·11 3-4 3 Mick Da venport 4-9 4·5 3 Steve Randol ph 3-6 2·2 2 Dale Br owning 0-0 0-0 I Allen Slewart 0-0 0-0 0 Alan Dodson 1-2 0-2 0 Tim Scites o.o 0-0 0 Jeff Marti n 2-4 o.o 0 Bria n Hamilton 0-0 0-0 0 Ron Coats 0·0 o.o 0 Dan Granda I 0·0 o.o 0 TOTALS 21-44 9-ll 10 PLAYER Eddie Howard Bobby Crock rei Dean Royal Score by quarters: 0 ' I TO PF TP 4 2 12 4 I 6 J 0 16 0 0 0 5 2 12 0 0 0 0 J 1 2 3 4 0 0 0 I 0 2 2 5 10 0 0 0 21 16 6l TO PF TP 4 5 0 B 1 10 3 3 15 0 0 12 5 1 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 27 5 8 2 0 0 2 0 4 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 17 0 0 0 51 trontoo Tigers 14 II 16 16 - 63 Meigs Marau ders 6 17 16 12 - 51 Olft ciols' Gene Carpenter and Dave Smith, Parkersburg Cha pte r. · Friday 's College Ba sket ba ll Result s sv Un ited Press Intern at iona l To urnam ents 1 First Round Action) Ba you Cia Hi e Ameri can 84 E. Tenn St. 81 sw Lou isiana 110 Houston Baptist 90 Sr . 76 Cre ighton Classic S Il lino is 79 St Mary 's !Calif . ) 67 N Texas St 75 Creighton 11 Fiesta Cl'asslc raanO St. 87 Ar i zona 82 Ar izona St. 88 S. Method is t 85 Cou9ar Clanic St. John 's I N.Y. ) 78 Tu lsa 62 13righam Young 8d Long Beach Mars hall In vi tational Ken t State 70 Fordham 61 Xavier (0t11o l 78 Marshall 17 loll Utah Classic -""' rego St. 86 Nevada Reno charity shots. The Tigers san 65 picked off 22 rebounds. ·Utah 101 Denver 84 Waverly won the reserve . _ . East game 37-35 to remain un - Brown 74 New Hampshire 66 Kent Sl . 70 Fordham 61 beaten. Morgan St 75 C.W . Post 66 Friday, Athens will host 1 soufn J.()gan . Waverly will host Alabama St. 101 Langston 71 Westerville Norlh in a non . 'M aryvill e 76 Bridg ewa ter 71 league game. Midwest lowi 01 I()Wt'l St. 17 Box score : ATHENS tlll - Heady , 4· N. Oakola 77 Cal Polv Pomona , 12 ; Fau lkn er , 1 1 15; Greer , 67 11 Malone 66 0 0 0; Chonko . 3 4 10 : Black . Oberlin Youngs town 78 lndiana .Purdue t or~ . 6 4 16 ; Meek , 1 o 2. , TOTALS 2J .JJ .5S. WAVERLY (531 61 - Davena , 2 0 J ; H o l singer . 5, 2 12 : Whalc'f , 7 3· 17 ; Thomas, 2 o 4; Thompson . 0 0 0; Sh oem aker. <1 0 8; Wor kman , EASY LAYUP - Meigs' Mic~ Davenport eludes Ironton player for a layup during Friday's SEOAL cage ga1.1e at Rock Springs. Ironton held off a late Meigs rally to win, 63-51. 1\ 4 0 8 TOTALS 24-5·ll. Score by quart ers : At h·ens Waver ly 1S 10 16 17 Rucrve score 1 4 -~ 5s 8 IS 13- 53. Waverly 37 Ath ens JS · J ~r"kim sis Southwest 12 Boise Sl . 56 M l dwest~rn 77 Phillips 71 West 'R'iWaii Bl USF BO Oral Roberts 83 Southern Cal 80 Occiden tal V-4 Azusa Pacitl c: 76 Oregon 94 Seattle Pa.ci flc 79 Oregon 5!. 91 Sea tt le 79 washington 11) Mon1a na St. 79 �23 - TheSWJdayTimes -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 23, 1975 22 - The Sunday Times -Sentlnel , Sunday, Dec. 14, 1975 Den Talk Otaney ·will try it with Braves Game protector busy these days By GREG BAU.EV I have talked again to ow- local game protector Greg Taylor for his wrap-up cin our county deer season which Jroduced a total of 658deer killed ~ quite a good harvest. Greg said he had reports of quite a few nice deer being laken. One unusually nlce one, he heard, was checked in at Rutland, but he knew no details. U you know something certain about it, let me know. Greg received lots of calls during the deer season, and a lot of people couldn't get in contact with him. Believe me, he was busy ! During the week, there were 15 arrests made - mostly for the taking of tUegal antlerless deer, but also for hunting without a license and hunting with a pistol. Greg extends his thanks to you for your cooperatloo, but regrets that he didn't have time to give all your calls more personal attentlon . He aw-ely was busy, and we appreciate his efforts. Greg mentioned that in Knox County (northeast of Columbus) il buck was hit by a car, and the deer field-dressed at 315lbs. How'd you like In have that in your sights on openlng day. Seems like not t09 many people know about the numerous beaver in the county. Greg had to live-trap two this year because of the damage they were causing to farmers' crops. (We do have a beaver trapping season in the county . Starts in February, I think.) Nice to hear that BASS Club is going strong . Let's hear from some of you other local clubs. Speaking of hearing, I've had some comment.s on the column, but no one's feeding me any information. U you want to know what 's going on in the county, you'D have to give me some Info, even if it's just a question on something you'd !lite to hear about. By the way, can anyone give me some infoi'jnation on the Pennsylvania muzzle-loading season? If so, leave your number and I'll be In touch . I'd like to take a trip up there this year. , Trapping season is In full swing now. I haven't set any traps yet, but I'm hoping to over Christmas vacation. Some report.s have red foxes selling for ~or more. Let me know if any of you trappers have some noteworthy catches. The people trying to take our guns from us are starling with the trappers because trappers are small in number and don't seem to be organized. But once the "anti" people ban steel traps, they'll have their foot In the door and the hunters and guns will be next on their list. Seemslllte lots of people are complaining that the racks on the deer weren't as big this year; that'soften an Indication that the herd population is too large. If cow-se, right now I can't verify that . But to think that lhe anti-hunters yell that our fireanns should be taken away! Fellow ouldoorsmen, .we'd better unite or we could be in trouble! These anti-gun people are a serious threat to us and the wildlife! (Keep me posted on anv local activity by them.) HemlOCk Miller 69 Easl K nox 57 N e l son ~ l lle - York Hocking 56 V lnlon Counly 14 Federal 0·1 Warren Local 60 West Geauga 44 chagrin F alls 41 Lorain Clearview 59 R idgevill e 47 North By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI I UP I ) Ught bat, good glqve, ·even better wit. That's what the AUanta Braves can expect in Darrel Olaney, picked up Friday from the Cincinnati Reds in exchange for Mike Lum. COaney, a light hitter mainly kz!own for his ~ood \Vl10's going HOLLYWOOD, Fla . I UP II - Player transacti011s made SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) at the 1975 winter baseball Former major league mee1ings : baseball player Orlando ATLANTA BRAVES : (II Cepeda was arrested Friday Traded relief pitcher Tom House to Boston for pitcher on charges of possessing 165 Roger Morel. 121 Traded pounds of marijuana. He was outfielder Mike Lum to released on his own Cincinnat i for utility lntielder recognizance to give him Darrel Chaney . Ill Traded outfielder Ralph Garr and time to finance bail. infielder Larvell Blanks to Chicago IAU for outfielder Ken Henderson and pitchers Dick Ruthven and Bill Osborne. BOSTON RED SOX: Ill Traded pitcher Roger Moret to Atlanta for relief pitcher Tom House. 121 Sold pitcher Craig Skok to Te•as. CALIFORNIA ANGELS : II) Traded pitcher Bi II Singer to Texas for first baseman Jim Spencer and Cash. 121 Traded outfielder Mickey RI vers and pitchers Ed Figueroa to New York IALI for outfielder Bobby Bonds . (3) Traded first baseman Jim Spencer and outfielder Morris Felfles · to Chicago IAU for third baseman Blll Melton and pitcher Steve Dunning . CHICAGO WHITE SOX : (I) Traded pitcher Jim Kaat and Minor · League shortstop Mike Buskey to Phlladelpl!la for pitchers Dick Ruthven and Roy Thomas and out. fielder Alan Bannjsler. (21 Traded third baseman Bill Melton and pitcher Steve Dunning to California for first baseman J lm Spencer and outfielder Morris Nettles. 131 Traded outfielder Ken Henderson and pitchers Dick Ruthven and Bill Osborne tp Atlanta for outfielder Ralph Garr and infielder Larvell Blanks. (4) Traded Infielder Larvell Blanks to Cleveland for Infielder Jack Brohamer . t51 Traded pitcher Rich Hinton and catcher Jeff Carlos Alfonso from Hou!ton, com pleting an earlier trade of pitcher Joaquin Andujar. (2) Traded utility Infielder Darrel Chaney to Atlanta for outfielder Mike Lum . 13) Traded pitcher Clay Kirby to . Montreal tor third baseman. outfielder Bob Ba il ey . (4) Traded pitcher Clay Carroll to Chicago (AL) for pitcher Rich Hinton and 'atcher Jeff 0 \~' • \I Sovern. ,,0 om - e oton ~ ~ · ovenn9 \11¥\per 'I •. d viny\ floor cne inloi~ . n '1nnovO _...~~~... nn,, • ® =---• ® ft \ ~(( . 1 cue, "You wanted to rip it up , "How soon they forget," he huh'' added . "No 1 " shrugged Olaney, 1 '1 WB!lted to keep it It had my Another sign story. "Dump Dippy Darrel," re- name spelled right. " Most ballplayers welcome called Ulaney. "Yeah, that 's what a ballpark. sign said the end to the long, six-month once. 'Dump Dippy Darrel.' sea.On. Not Olaney, who Can you believe it ? I tried to pointed out he wasn't exacUy get to that sign , but I couldn't the highest paid ballplayer in the country. reach it." "I have to look at the offInquired a friend, as if on season as being out of work six months," he said. I got two hits. Rivera, 42, at San Juan In· ternationai Airport They were seized by three customs agents as they placed two packages shipped from . Colombia in their autnmobilcs, police said. Judge John Garcia set bail at $50,000 for Cepeda and urm innocent, II Cepeda $10,000 for Cortes Rivera-a said after a federal court former player in the Puerto hearing. "What wtU my old Rican League. lady say when she finds out ?" Police said the two Cepeda, 38, was arrested packages contained 165 with another former pounds of marijuana and ballplayer, Herminio Cortes were consigned to Cepeda. Chicago (All ior infielder PHILADELPHIA PHIL- Bebe Richard . LIES : (II Traded out. SAN DIEGO PADRES : fie lder Mike Anders011 to Traded pitchers Joe Cintosh St. Louis for pitcher Ron and Larry Hardy to Houston Reed. (2) Traded pitchers for third baseman Doug Dick Ruthven and Roy Rader . Thomas and outfielder Alan SAN FRANCISCO Bannister to Chicago IAL) GIANTS : Traded pitcher for pitcher Jim Kaat and Pete Falcone to St. Louis fo r minor league shortstop Mike third baseman Ken Reitz. TEXAS RANGERS: I11 Buskef. PIT SBURGH PIRATES: Traded relief pitcher Stan ( I) Traded rookie sec011d Thomas and third baseman. baseman Willie Randolph catcher Ron Pruitt to and pitchers Dock Ellis and Cleveland for catcher John Ken Brett to New York (AL) Ellis. 12) Traded first for pitcher Doc Medlch. (2) baseman Jim Spencer and Traded a player to be named cash to California for pitcher later to Houston for second Bill Singer . IJl Traded baseman Tommy Helms. outfielder Jim Lov ilia to New ST. LOU IS CARDINALS : York (NLI for outf ielder Ill Traded third baseman Gene Clines. 141 Purchased Ken Reitz to San Francisco pitcher Craig Skok from for pitcher P,te Falcone. (2) Boston. Traded pitcher Ron Reed to The Baltimore Orioles, Phi ladelphia for outfielder Chicago Cubs, Los Angeles Mike Anderson. (3) Traded Dodgers, Milwaukee Brewers outfielder Buddy Bradford and Minnesota Twins made and Pl)cher Greq Terlecky to no trades . ear lier trad~ for Cesar Tovar . , -- - · Garcia ordered the two National League, with lll defendants not to leave home runs batted in. He played in unless accompanied by their three World Series, and, in lawyer. The judge gave the addition to the Giant.s and two men until 9:30 a.m. Red Sox, played for the Monday to finance their bail Atlanta Braves, the Kansas by depositing 10 per cent of it City Royals, and the St. Louis Federal agents confiscated Cardinals. Cepeda's and Cortes Rivera 's passports and automobiles. Police said the two men did not resist . Cepeda retired from major TARKENTON WINNER league baseball last year with NEW YORK (UP!) - Min· . a lifetime .298 batting nesota Vikings quarterba·ck average. The first baseman Fran Tarkenton, who shatand outfielder was named Rookie of the Year In 1958 tered John Unitas' National when he played with the San Football League mark for Francisco Giants. In 1973 he most total passing yards, won was the designated hitter the November poll ior the 26th annual S. Rae Hickok with the Boston Red Sox: "Professional Athlete of the In 1967 he was named the Year." Most Valuable Player of the I I NOTICE ' ' ! AVAILABLE FOR RENtAL I I I I 1 I FRED 1 w. CROW, JR. 1 1 I I ---- -- - .y, { I L._______. .:!:~~~~~-'2~!~!.-.1 STAR : SUPPLY Racine, Ohio 949-2525 328 VIand St. ' · 675-1490 J - Point Pleasant RIGHT ON I - RIGHT NOW I .fORD, INC. 4+1\t. l l l ' : l ··- ------------------,.-----~ WITH REAL GUSTO THE COURIER PICKUP FORDS LlnLE TRUCK ~0 The Hoosiers did not have such an easy time with the Fighting Irish, relying on two free throws wi th 11 seconds left by guard Quin n Buckner to icc the victory. Detroit 97-95. second half after scoring 19 in In the ABA , New York heat the first 24 minutes. St. Louis 106-98, San Antonio Braves 123, Knicks 110 downed Kentucky 107·100 and Bob Weiss came off the Denver edged Virginia llll- hench to score 14 points for Buffalo . Dale Schlueter, with 107. live points and six rebounds, LJikers 114, 76ers 102 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar also filled in well for Bob scored 34 points as Los McAdoo, who had four fouls Angeles won its 13th con- in the first hall. McAdoo secutive home game. scored 15 of his game-high 39 Philadelphia led 59-53 at points in the fmal period. halftime but missed an amaz- Kings 109, BuDs 99 Jimmy Walker scored 24 Ing 20-of-21 shots in the third points and Scott Wedman 23 quarter and were outscored 26-9 . · George McGinnis to spark Kansas City. With missed all 12 shots in the the Kings ahead 88-79 In the third quarter, Olicago closed •• •"• • t• l •• •• '• ••• • ' • ••• • •• I • i • I : CABOIJNA LUMBER .:r .•" I • ' ., r , SUPPLY CO. •• : t • ~ • ; I > 1, l . . L to five point.s with six minutes left but Walker scored six and paced the Kings to a 102-91 advantage. Cavs 109, Bucks 91 Reserve Clarence "Foots" Walker notched 15 points, five rebounds, five assists and three steals in second and fourth quarter bw-sts to pace aeveland to an easy win over Milwaukee. Soules 97, Pistons 95 Fred Brown scored 14 of his game high 'll points In the fourth quarter to lead Seattle past Detroit. Marshall drops first tilt United Press International basketball action. Kent State and Xavier The championship game the Marshall Memorial In- clashed for the championship as Glenn McDonald came off vit a tiona! basketball tour - Saturday after a consolation the bench to spark the team nament at Huntington, W. match ~e tween Fordham and and John Havlicek scored Va., had an ail Ohio navor Marshall. eight of his 24 points. Marshall led by as much as 8lsewhere in the NBA, Los · last night. ' Xavier edged Marshall. 78- 10 points on two occasions in Angeles topped Philadelphia 77 in overtime and Kent State the second half with Xavier 114-102, Buffalo beat New defeated Fordham 70-61 but the Musketeers rallied to York 123-110, Kansas City downed Chicago 109 _99 , Friday night in the opening of tie it 6H7 at the end of aeveland ripped Milwaukee the Mar shall tourney to regulation play. Garry Whi tfield teamed 109-91 and Seattle beat highli ght Ohio co ll ege' f 0 with Mike Plunkett to reel off six straight points for a 73-67 lead in the extra period, and Marshall was unable to catch up . Earl Williams led the Herd with 20 points. It was Marshall's first loss against low- wins. In the opener, Kent State broke open a tight duel in the final minute with accurate foul shoaling. Jim Collins led the winners with 24 points. 0(/~ ~~" WE NCM·HAVE THE ONLY COURIER PICKUP TRUCK FRANatiSE IN THE AREA! VISIT OUR DEALERSHIP AND SEE OUR SELECTION. WE ALSO STOCK OOURIER PARTS. We hope you li ournewloo eREADY TO SELL eCOME SEE eREADY TO SERVICE eCOME BUY Ford Coutier ' on HIS •preferred' list SHIRTS COME TO THE BASTILLE AND LET US HELP ' YOv;.SELECT THE RIGHT GIFT FOR THAT MAN by: Excello Career Club The Gutsy UHie CHRISTMAS LIST. SPORT COATS t!g By : Michaels-Stern Clubman Joseph CDhen · Brookfield ° •I last year and ha s relied on the · strong rebounding of Robey , Danny Hall and Mike Phillips to lead its defense. Indi ana , which stressed tight defense , has also been ca lled physic al , a label Knight says is somewhat hard to understand. "They kee p saying how physically awesome we are. and I am having a hard time believing it ," he said. - Pro Basketball Roundup enough to forget. United Press International Kuberski was originally About this time every year drafted by Boston in 1969 and the Boston Celtics can be resigned Thursday after counted on to start knoclling . spendin g time with New off NB.A opponents without Orleans, Milwaukee and mercy. Buffalo. And in his first game "This team is finally Friday, he scored 12 points starting to jell," said Boston and helped the Celtics wallop Coach Tom Heinsohn. "Half the Washington Bullets 1311of our big people this year 108. weren 'I here lasi year or "I guess I'm pretty lucky in were rookies. When we really a way," he said. " If it looks get it together, watch out ." like I had no trouble fitting One player who showed up Into the system ... I wanted to just in time for Friday night's play Boston style' but np one fourth straight victory was else wanted to play that Steve Kuberski. If it didn't way." take long for Kuherski to fit Kuberski was one of seven into the Celtic system, he Celtics to score in double likes to think it was because figw-es as Boston dominated he was never away long from the opening tapoff. I l :10. " I think that showed we were not invincible and that we don 't have the shooting we did last yea r from the outside, with the likes of Steve Green and John l.askowski gone,' ' Knight said. " But playing top quality teams like Kentucky is going to help." The contest will match two of the most physical teams 10 the nation. UK gained that reputation toward the end of Celtics record fourth straight NBA wzn TWO RIVERS FORD, INC. ' and you can ex pect to lose ." But UK showed some life in the win over Miami, with junior Jack Givens scoring 31 and suphomure · ce nter Rick Robey adding a career high • WHEN EVERYTHING ELSE FAILS, IT'S ~~•our 1 Jimm y Dan Conner , Bill Guyette and Kevin Grevey road Satw·day ni ~h t . Most of the Hoosiers who Uu·ee seniors instrumental in played in Ihe loss Ia UK last ihc Wildcat success. ·· we're still nola solid dub season are back , inducting Kent Benson , who single· by any means," Hall said. handediy kepi Indiana in the "You take a young team like contest. Howevet··, one player ours on the road at the start of on the learn who didn't see lhc season an d open with action is All-America can- Northwestern, a much 'imdidate Scott May, who was proved club over las\ year, and in the second game play henched with an ihjury. Gone from the UK team are No . 4-ranked Nor th Carolin a, Wildcats mel Kansas on the The Celtlcs ran to a 33-22 lead after one quarter and stretched it to 59-45 at the half Phone Today .' 1 1 LOUISVILLE, Ky . 1UPI) - Indiana Coach Bobby Knight doesq't believe it will be a factor and Kentucky Coach Joe Hail isn 'I concerned al)out it, but revenge will be in t"e heart of Hoosier · fans Monday night when Ihe two long-lime rivals collide at Louisville's · Freedom Hall . It was Kentucky which shattered Indiana 's visions of a National Championship and unbeaten season last season, . edging the Hoosiers' 92-90 in the Mideast Regional Finals. Kentucky went on to finish second to UCLA in the National Finals. " Last season was la st season. We lost and we made no excuses or alibis about it,'' · said the coach of the topranked Hoosiers. The two ·teams ' fortun es have gone in somewh at different directions since the regionar final last season. Indiana has won three straight games this year, including a 211-point win over UCLA and a narrow 63-60 victory at home over eighthranked Notre Dame Thursday. Kentucky, ranked 16th in the first regular season UPI Poll, dropped road contests at Northwestern and at fourth , ranked North Carolina before winning Wednesday, 9l-ll9, over Miami of Ohio. The 1~ For 8 Hours I The bloodmobile will be in Pomeroy at the Pomeroy Elementary · School on Monday, December 15th, 1975. Since we rl!cenily had operations requiring a great deal of blood, if would be appreciated if any of our friends could donate blood next Monday at the bloodmobile. former Baltimore back Lenny Moore, who scored TD's in 18 straight games. Bills' quarterback Joe Ferguson will seek to bolster his league leading total of 24 season , touch down passes this The Bills have won the last season . J. D. Hili and Bob :eight meetings with New Chandler have caught 80 of England. Ferguson 's 153 completions New England's last victory and both are headed for came more than four years per so nal single-season ;' ',agowhenrookieJim Plunkett records. ' led the Patriots to a .33-33 The Patriots are chasing no victory. individual or team records The Bills are 7-5 and but will be looking only to end : •;•eliminated from Playoff the Bills' domination . In the contention while the Patriots Nov. 23 game, the New 1, , are 3-9 and struggling . England defense con' ; Jim Plunkett will be in · centrated on shutting off , uniform , but most likely not Simpson's running. The j In action for the Patriots. The result was that Simpson : . 1970 Helsman Trophy winner gained 69 yards In 27 rushes, ; at Stanford, out the last three but still scored low- touch! ' games because of a knee downs - two on passes from ; · injw-y, will serve as backup Ferguson, who had fotlr : ', to rookie Steve Grogan. scoring tosses. ; ~ The BUts wiD be playing for But will the Bills be in\ individual records . 0. J . terested in fighting hard after ' Simpson needs 119 yards losing a Playoff chance ·last i rushing In his final two games week ' 1 . to reach 8,000 career yards "I really don 't know," said 'I ' · and two touchdowns to tie Buffalo Coach Lou Saban. ~ Gale Sayers' single season "We'll find out when we get ' mark of 22. Simpson · has there . I really don't mean to ~ scored at least one touchdown sound facetious, but football ' · In all 12 of Buffalo's games is stili a game of emotion and this season and is second to we'll find out Sunday. , ·· -·-·- -·- -·- ·-·----:----·- -·-· -·-·, I Kentucky, Indiana clash Monday FOXBORO, Mass. 1UPII Unless the New England Patriots break with a low-year-old tradition Sunday, ,the Buffalo Bills should win their eighth game of the CLEVELAND INDIANS: Ill Bought catcher Ray Fosse from Oakland, com· pleting an earlier trade of Cesar Tovar. (2) Traded catcher John Ellis to Texas for relief pitcher Stan Thomas and third baseman. catcher Ron Prultf. 13) loal< ol ~~~~i~er ',~~~~~~~;go ,.ush10ne tvling w•lh n en emb 0550 for Infielder Larvell Blanks. '· ometr\c I ' \·\lgh ·S e mpo<O!Y DETROIT TIGERS: (I) l'o/lode<n, ge nomY ~oo<. ·,ve o con'"· , ·, 0 yl, Traded outfielder Leon 9 l ng ·laston9 . \2' Rober ts, catcher Terry . 0 oh eco . · colo" 11le 1 10 1adtOI 10 9 y 10om · Comes 1n Humphrey , relief pitcher potie 101 0 ccentiO on 1 comlo <l . 11 lion . 1n• Gene Pentz and Minor oeco<OI O! 1 uncl e<I0° leSS insiO 0 d lo League pitcher Mark h 0 ned o< woi\ seam ded\ mo e Lemongello to Houston for cus \, lo< woll·to· dhe 11 ve nee . catcher Milt May, pitcher ,;,dt ~ 0 or \nO a Dave Roberts and relief mporo<Y !om1ly. pitcher Jim Crawford. (2) 1 90 e d ·1 on-the Traded pitcher Mickey Lollch 10 OY and outfielder Billy Baldwin to New York (NLI for outfielder Rusty Staub and pitcher Bill La•ton. HOUSTON ASTROS : <11 Traded catcher Milt May, pitcher Dave Roberts and reliever Jim Crawford to Detroit for oufflelder Leon Roberts, catcher Terry Humphrey , relief pitcher Gene Pentz and Minor League pitcher Mark Lemongello. (2) Traded Minor League pitchers Luis Sanchez and Carlos Alfonso to Cincinnati. completlna an earlier trade tor pitcher Joaquin Andujar. 131 Traded third baseman Doug Rader to San Diego for ptichers Joe Mcintosh ,and Larry Hardy . (4) Traded sec011d baseman Tommy Hehns to Pittsburgh for a player to be named later . KANSAS CITY ROYALS: Sold second baseman Rodney · Scott to M011treal. MONTREAL EXPOS : (I) Purch..ed second baseman Rodney Scott from Kansas City . 121 Traded third Bob baseman .outflelder Bailey to Cincinnati for . pitcher Clay Kirby. NEW YORK ·METS : (I) · Traded outfielder Gene Clines to Texas for outtielder Joe Lovllto. (2) Traded outfielder Rusty Staub and pitcher Bill La•lon to Detroit for pitcher Mickey Lollch and outfielder Billy Baldwin. and NEW YORK YANKEES: (I) Traded outtlelder BObby Bonds to California for outfielder Mickey Rivers and pitcher Ed Figueroa . 12) 312 6th st. Point Pleasant Traded pitcher Doc Medl ch ro Pittsburgh for rookie second 675-II60 baseman Wi llie Randolph Slon! Hoan and pitchers Dock Ellis and Ken Brett. Mada;r•JI'riUy, 8:0N:OO OAKLAND A'S i So ld S.c.nlly, 8:..12:• catcher Ray Fosse to Cleveland, completing an ' "The problem was," added Cha ney, " that was in Olicago. My hometown." Darrel also complained he geL• booed a lot. 8ven when he's not playing. , "One day I went out to , warm up the pitcher and they booed me," he monotoned. "They shouldn't have booed ,me. I hand't played in a month. The last time I played Cincinnat i for pitcher Clay Carroll. (6) Traded Infielder Bebe Richard to St. Louis for outfielder Buddy Bradford and pitcher Greg Ter.lecky. CINCINNATI REDS : Il l Acquired Minor League pitchers Luis Sanchez and I0 , "01e day I was running in the ouUield before a game and 1 noticed a sign in tile stands," he began one. clubl\ouse story for teammates and sports writers. "The sign said, 'Who is Darrel COaney?' " When I came a.round again, there was a different sign. " It said. 'Who rRrPS'? ' Cepeda arrested on drug charge where in '75 Severn to rOO g \ @ 1"(\8 live glove work as a utility infielder, also featw-es himself as a subtle, deadpan comic wit Ukable Darrel didn't play much last season and that gave him a chaoce to work on his locker room routines. , Most of the bits, delivered in low -key, unassuming fashion, center around fans Jllllting him down . Bills eye • eighth wzn Farmers Bank ... your friend ly Bank. _ _ SLACKS SWEATERS We're solid and stable. Your money by : Wright Lee Tobias Munsingwear by : Thane Forum MunSingwear is protected at Farmers Bank. ----~ Like the river .. . MENS _ __ we'll continue to serve. SUITS By : Michaels-Stern Clubman Joseph Cohen Brookfield LEISURE SUITS by : Munsingwear Tobias Europe Craft Lee TOILETRIES Aramis & Musk SHOES armers The Little Truck With Big Ideas A traditional letter form for our name . . . WE ARE. lNG A DEM~NSTRATOR SALE. 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P.S., P.B., air cond. TM Boss's wife's car. Was $5-1011. MX ~ Dr ., air, auto. trans ., P.S., P. B. Beautiful dk . blue. Was $5373. NOW '4501 NOW •4279 NOW 15.1.36 1975 DK. ILUI ELm 1975 GRAN TORINO 1975 F100 CUSTOM Luxury Trim, air, P.S., P. B., all equipped. Was 116350. Bronze 2 dr. H.T.. opera windows, auto . trans., P.S., P.B., air cond. Was S5371. Truck . Has camper top, auto. trans., 302 v.a, P.S., P. B.. air con d. Was $5717. ' NOW •5025 NOW '4320 . Classic Luxury spill bench Inter ., all equipped . Was $6489. NOW '4582 See the Courier.8oJs at Two Rivets Ford, Inc. e8ll (Ole) Haas •Pete Somerville GLOVES Q and BILLFOLDS by : Harbor Master Catalina Europe Craft BELTS Peters by: Grais GATES by: Salvatora and Tex Tan eWE ARE PARTICIPATING IN GALUPOUS MERCHANTS SHOP·A-RAMA mas\er charge l ~ l ... , . . . ... ' ~~ �23 - TheSWJdayTimes -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 23, 1975 22 - The Sunday Times -Sentlnel , Sunday, Dec. 14, 1975 Den Talk Otaney ·will try it with Braves Game protector busy these days By GREG BAU.EV I have talked again to ow- local game protector Greg Taylor for his wrap-up cin our county deer season which Jroduced a total of 658deer killed ~ quite a good harvest. Greg said he had reports of quite a few nice deer being laken. One unusually nlce one, he heard, was checked in at Rutland, but he knew no details. U you know something certain about it, let me know. Greg received lots of calls during the deer season, and a lot of people couldn't get in contact with him. Believe me, he was busy ! During the week, there were 15 arrests made - mostly for the taking of tUegal antlerless deer, but also for hunting without a license and hunting with a pistol. Greg extends his thanks to you for your cooperatloo, but regrets that he didn't have time to give all your calls more personal attentlon . He aw-ely was busy, and we appreciate his efforts. Greg mentioned that in Knox County (northeast of Columbus) il buck was hit by a car, and the deer field-dressed at 315lbs. How'd you like In have that in your sights on openlng day. Seems like not t09 many people know about the numerous beaver in the county. Greg had to live-trap two this year because of the damage they were causing to farmers' crops. (We do have a beaver trapping season in the county . Starts in February, I think.) Nice to hear that BASS Club is going strong . Let's hear from some of you other local clubs. Speaking of hearing, I've had some comment.s on the column, but no one's feeding me any information. U you want to know what 's going on in the county, you'D have to give me some Info, even if it's just a question on something you'd !lite to hear about. By the way, can anyone give me some infoi'jnation on the Pennsylvania muzzle-loading season? If so, leave your number and I'll be In touch . I'd like to take a trip up there this year. , Trapping season is In full swing now. I haven't set any traps yet, but I'm hoping to over Christmas vacation. Some report.s have red foxes selling for ~or more. Let me know if any of you trappers have some noteworthy catches. The people trying to take our guns from us are starling with the trappers because trappers are small in number and don't seem to be organized. But once the "anti" people ban steel traps, they'll have their foot In the door and the hunters and guns will be next on their list. Seemslllte lots of people are complaining that the racks on the deer weren't as big this year; that'soften an Indication that the herd population is too large. If cow-se, right now I can't verify that . But to think that lhe anti-hunters yell that our fireanns should be taken away! Fellow ouldoorsmen, .we'd better unite or we could be in trouble! These anti-gun people are a serious threat to us and the wildlife! (Keep me posted on anv local activity by them.) HemlOCk Miller 69 Easl K nox 57 N e l son ~ l lle - York Hocking 56 V lnlon Counly 14 Federal 0·1 Warren Local 60 West Geauga 44 chagrin F alls 41 Lorain Clearview 59 R idgevill e 47 North By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI I UP I ) Ught bat, good glqve, ·even better wit. That's what the AUanta Braves can expect in Darrel Olaney, picked up Friday from the Cincinnati Reds in exchange for Mike Lum. COaney, a light hitter mainly kz!own for his ~ood \Vl10's going HOLLYWOOD, Fla . I UP II - Player transacti011s made SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) at the 1975 winter baseball Former major league mee1ings : baseball player Orlando ATLANTA BRAVES : (II Cepeda was arrested Friday Traded relief pitcher Tom House to Boston for pitcher on charges of possessing 165 Roger Morel. 121 Traded pounds of marijuana. He was outfielder Mike Lum to released on his own Cincinnat i for utility lntielder recognizance to give him Darrel Chaney . Ill Traded outfielder Ralph Garr and time to finance bail. infielder Larvell Blanks to Chicago IAU for outfielder Ken Henderson and pitchers Dick Ruthven and Bill Osborne. BOSTON RED SOX: Ill Traded pitcher Roger Moret to Atlanta for relief pitcher Tom House. 121 Sold pitcher Craig Skok to Te•as. CALIFORNIA ANGELS : II) Traded pitcher Bi II Singer to Texas for first baseman Jim Spencer and Cash. 121 Traded outfielder Mickey RI vers and pitchers Ed Figueroa to New York IALI for outfielder Bobby Bonds . (3) Traded first baseman Jim Spencer and outfielder Morris Felfles · to Chicago IAU for third baseman Blll Melton and pitcher Steve Dunning . CHICAGO WHITE SOX : (I) Traded pitcher Jim Kaat and Minor · League shortstop Mike Buskey to Phlladelpl!la for pitchers Dick Ruthven and Roy Thomas and out. fielder Alan Bannjsler. (21 Traded third baseman Bill Melton and pitcher Steve Dunning to California for first baseman J lm Spencer and outfielder Morris Nettles. 131 Traded outfielder Ken Henderson and pitchers Dick Ruthven and Bill Osborne tp Atlanta for outfielder Ralph Garr and infielder Larvell Blanks. (4) Traded Infielder Larvell Blanks to Cleveland for Infielder Jack Brohamer . t51 Traded pitcher Rich Hinton and catcher Jeff Carlos Alfonso from Hou!ton, com pleting an earlier trade of pitcher Joaquin Andujar. (2) Traded utility Infielder Darrel Chaney to Atlanta for outfielder Mike Lum . 13) Traded pitcher Clay Kirby to . Montreal tor third baseman. outfielder Bob Ba il ey . (4) Traded pitcher Clay Carroll to Chicago (AL) for pitcher Rich Hinton and 'atcher Jeff 0 \~' • \I Sovern. ,,0 om - e oton ~ ~ · ovenn9 \11¥\per 'I •. d viny\ floor cne inloi~ . n '1nnovO _...~~~... nn,, • ® =---• ® ft \ ~(( . 1 cue, "You wanted to rip it up , "How soon they forget," he huh'' added . "No 1 " shrugged Olaney, 1 '1 WB!lted to keep it It had my Another sign story. "Dump Dippy Darrel," re- name spelled right. " Most ballplayers welcome called Ulaney. "Yeah, that 's what a ballpark. sign said the end to the long, six-month once. 'Dump Dippy Darrel.' sea.On. Not Olaney, who Can you believe it ? I tried to pointed out he wasn't exacUy get to that sign , but I couldn't the highest paid ballplayer in the country. reach it." "I have to look at the offInquired a friend, as if on season as being out of work six months," he said. I got two hits. Rivera, 42, at San Juan In· ternationai Airport They were seized by three customs agents as they placed two packages shipped from . Colombia in their autnmobilcs, police said. Judge John Garcia set bail at $50,000 for Cepeda and urm innocent, II Cepeda $10,000 for Cortes Rivera-a said after a federal court former player in the Puerto hearing. "What wtU my old Rican League. lady say when she finds out ?" Police said the two Cepeda, 38, was arrested packages contained 165 with another former pounds of marijuana and ballplayer, Herminio Cortes were consigned to Cepeda. Chicago (All ior infielder PHILADELPHIA PHIL- Bebe Richard . LIES : (II Traded out. SAN DIEGO PADRES : fie lder Mike Anders011 to Traded pitchers Joe Cintosh St. Louis for pitcher Ron and Larry Hardy to Houston Reed. (2) Traded pitchers for third baseman Doug Dick Ruthven and Roy Rader . Thomas and outfielder Alan SAN FRANCISCO Bannister to Chicago IAL) GIANTS : Traded pitcher for pitcher Jim Kaat and Pete Falcone to St. Louis fo r minor league shortstop Mike third baseman Ken Reitz. TEXAS RANGERS: I11 Buskef. PIT SBURGH PIRATES: Traded relief pitcher Stan ( I) Traded rookie sec011d Thomas and third baseman. baseman Willie Randolph catcher Ron Pruitt to and pitchers Dock Ellis and Cleveland for catcher John Ken Brett to New York (AL) Ellis. 12) Traded first for pitcher Doc Medlch. (2) baseman Jim Spencer and Traded a player to be named cash to California for pitcher later to Houston for second Bill Singer . IJl Traded baseman Tommy Helms. outfielder Jim Lov ilia to New ST. LOU IS CARDINALS : York (NLI for outf ielder Ill Traded third baseman Gene Clines. 141 Purchased Ken Reitz to San Francisco pitcher Craig Skok from for pitcher P,te Falcone. (2) Boston. Traded pitcher Ron Reed to The Baltimore Orioles, Phi ladelphia for outfielder Chicago Cubs, Los Angeles Mike Anderson. (3) Traded Dodgers, Milwaukee Brewers outfielder Buddy Bradford and Minnesota Twins made and Pl)cher Greq Terlecky to no trades . ear lier trad~ for Cesar Tovar . , -- - · Garcia ordered the two National League, with lll defendants not to leave home runs batted in. He played in unless accompanied by their three World Series, and, in lawyer. The judge gave the addition to the Giant.s and two men until 9:30 a.m. Red Sox, played for the Monday to finance their bail Atlanta Braves, the Kansas by depositing 10 per cent of it City Royals, and the St. Louis Federal agents confiscated Cardinals. Cepeda's and Cortes Rivera 's passports and automobiles. Police said the two men did not resist . Cepeda retired from major TARKENTON WINNER league baseball last year with NEW YORK (UP!) - Min· . a lifetime .298 batting nesota Vikings quarterba·ck average. The first baseman Fran Tarkenton, who shatand outfielder was named Rookie of the Year In 1958 tered John Unitas' National when he played with the San Football League mark for Francisco Giants. In 1973 he most total passing yards, won was the designated hitter the November poll ior the 26th annual S. Rae Hickok with the Boston Red Sox: "Professional Athlete of the In 1967 he was named the Year." Most Valuable Player of the I I NOTICE ' ' ! AVAILABLE FOR RENtAL I I I I 1 I FRED 1 w. CROW, JR. 1 1 I I ---- -- - .y, { I L._______. .:!:~~~~~-'2~!~!.-.1 STAR : SUPPLY Racine, Ohio 949-2525 328 VIand St. ' · 675-1490 J - Point Pleasant RIGHT ON I - RIGHT NOW I .fORD, INC. 4+1\t. l l l ' : l ··- ------------------,.-----~ WITH REAL GUSTO THE COURIER PICKUP FORDS LlnLE TRUCK ~0 The Hoosiers did not have such an easy time with the Fighting Irish, relying on two free throws wi th 11 seconds left by guard Quin n Buckner to icc the victory. Detroit 97-95. second half after scoring 19 in In the ABA , New York heat the first 24 minutes. St. Louis 106-98, San Antonio Braves 123, Knicks 110 downed Kentucky 107·100 and Bob Weiss came off the Denver edged Virginia llll- hench to score 14 points for Buffalo . Dale Schlueter, with 107. live points and six rebounds, LJikers 114, 76ers 102 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar also filled in well for Bob scored 34 points as Los McAdoo, who had four fouls Angeles won its 13th con- in the first hall. McAdoo secutive home game. scored 15 of his game-high 39 Philadelphia led 59-53 at points in the fmal period. halftime but missed an amaz- Kings 109, BuDs 99 Jimmy Walker scored 24 Ing 20-of-21 shots in the third points and Scott Wedman 23 quarter and were outscored 26-9 . · George McGinnis to spark Kansas City. With missed all 12 shots in the the Kings ahead 88-79 In the third quarter, Olicago closed •• •"• • t• l •• •• '• ••• • ' • ••• • •• I • i • I : CABOIJNA LUMBER .:r .•" I • ' ., r , SUPPLY CO. •• : t • ~ • ; I > 1, l . . L to five point.s with six minutes left but Walker scored six and paced the Kings to a 102-91 advantage. Cavs 109, Bucks 91 Reserve Clarence "Foots" Walker notched 15 points, five rebounds, five assists and three steals in second and fourth quarter bw-sts to pace aeveland to an easy win over Milwaukee. Soules 97, Pistons 95 Fred Brown scored 14 of his game high 'll points In the fourth quarter to lead Seattle past Detroit. Marshall drops first tilt United Press International basketball action. Kent State and Xavier The championship game the Marshall Memorial In- clashed for the championship as Glenn McDonald came off vit a tiona! basketball tour - Saturday after a consolation the bench to spark the team nament at Huntington, W. match ~e tween Fordham and and John Havlicek scored Va., had an ail Ohio navor Marshall. eight of his 24 points. Marshall led by as much as 8lsewhere in the NBA, Los · last night. ' Xavier edged Marshall. 78- 10 points on two occasions in Angeles topped Philadelphia 77 in overtime and Kent State the second half with Xavier 114-102, Buffalo beat New defeated Fordham 70-61 but the Musketeers rallied to York 123-110, Kansas City downed Chicago 109 _99 , Friday night in the opening of tie it 6H7 at the end of aeveland ripped Milwaukee the Mar shall tourney to regulation play. Garry Whi tfield teamed 109-91 and Seattle beat highli ght Ohio co ll ege' f 0 with Mike Plunkett to reel off six straight points for a 73-67 lead in the extra period, and Marshall was unable to catch up . Earl Williams led the Herd with 20 points. It was Marshall's first loss against low- wins. In the opener, Kent State broke open a tight duel in the final minute with accurate foul shoaling. Jim Collins led the winners with 24 points. 0(/~ ~~" WE NCM·HAVE THE ONLY COURIER PICKUP TRUCK FRANatiSE IN THE AREA! VISIT OUR DEALERSHIP AND SEE OUR SELECTION. WE ALSO STOCK OOURIER PARTS. We hope you li ournewloo eREADY TO SELL eCOME SEE eREADY TO SERVICE eCOME BUY Ford Coutier ' on HIS •preferred' list SHIRTS COME TO THE BASTILLE AND LET US HELP ' YOv;.SELECT THE RIGHT GIFT FOR THAT MAN by: Excello Career Club The Gutsy UHie CHRISTMAS LIST. SPORT COATS t!g By : Michaels-Stern Clubman Joseph CDhen · Brookfield ° •I last year and ha s relied on the · strong rebounding of Robey , Danny Hall and Mike Phillips to lead its defense. Indi ana , which stressed tight defense , has also been ca lled physic al , a label Knight says is somewhat hard to understand. "They kee p saying how physically awesome we are. and I am having a hard time believing it ," he said. - Pro Basketball Roundup enough to forget. United Press International Kuberski was originally About this time every year drafted by Boston in 1969 and the Boston Celtics can be resigned Thursday after counted on to start knoclling . spendin g time with New off NB.A opponents without Orleans, Milwaukee and mercy. Buffalo. And in his first game "This team is finally Friday, he scored 12 points starting to jell," said Boston and helped the Celtics wallop Coach Tom Heinsohn. "Half the Washington Bullets 1311of our big people this year 108. weren 'I here lasi year or "I guess I'm pretty lucky in were rookies. When we really a way," he said. " If it looks get it together, watch out ." like I had no trouble fitting One player who showed up Into the system ... I wanted to just in time for Friday night's play Boston style' but np one fourth straight victory was else wanted to play that Steve Kuberski. If it didn't way." take long for Kuherski to fit Kuberski was one of seven into the Celtic system, he Celtics to score in double likes to think it was because figw-es as Boston dominated he was never away long from the opening tapoff. I l :10. " I think that showed we were not invincible and that we don 't have the shooting we did last yea r from the outside, with the likes of Steve Green and John l.askowski gone,' ' Knight said. " But playing top quality teams like Kentucky is going to help." The contest will match two of the most physical teams 10 the nation. UK gained that reputation toward the end of Celtics record fourth straight NBA wzn TWO RIVERS FORD, INC. ' and you can ex pect to lose ." But UK showed some life in the win over Miami, with junior Jack Givens scoring 31 and suphomure · ce nter Rick Robey adding a career high • WHEN EVERYTHING ELSE FAILS, IT'S ~~•our 1 Jimm y Dan Conner , Bill Guyette and Kevin Grevey road Satw·day ni ~h t . Most of the Hoosiers who Uu·ee seniors instrumental in played in Ihe loss Ia UK last ihc Wildcat success. ·· we're still nola solid dub season are back , inducting Kent Benson , who single· by any means," Hall said. handediy kepi Indiana in the "You take a young team like contest. Howevet··, one player ours on the road at the start of on the learn who didn't see lhc season an d open with action is All-America can- Northwestern, a much 'imdidate Scott May, who was proved club over las\ year, and in the second game play henched with an ihjury. Gone from the UK team are No . 4-ranked Nor th Carolin a, Wildcats mel Kansas on the The Celtlcs ran to a 33-22 lead after one quarter and stretched it to 59-45 at the half Phone Today .' 1 1 LOUISVILLE, Ky . 1UPI) - Indiana Coach Bobby Knight doesq't believe it will be a factor and Kentucky Coach Joe Hail isn 'I concerned al)out it, but revenge will be in t"e heart of Hoosier · fans Monday night when Ihe two long-lime rivals collide at Louisville's · Freedom Hall . It was Kentucky which shattered Indiana 's visions of a National Championship and unbeaten season last season, . edging the Hoosiers' 92-90 in the Mideast Regional Finals. Kentucky went on to finish second to UCLA in the National Finals. " Last season was la st season. We lost and we made no excuses or alibis about it,'' · said the coach of the topranked Hoosiers. The two ·teams ' fortun es have gone in somewh at different directions since the regionar final last season. Indiana has won three straight games this year, including a 211-point win over UCLA and a narrow 63-60 victory at home over eighthranked Notre Dame Thursday. Kentucky, ranked 16th in the first regular season UPI Poll, dropped road contests at Northwestern and at fourth , ranked North Carolina before winning Wednesday, 9l-ll9, over Miami of Ohio. The 1~ For 8 Hours I The bloodmobile will be in Pomeroy at the Pomeroy Elementary · School on Monday, December 15th, 1975. Since we rl!cenily had operations requiring a great deal of blood, if would be appreciated if any of our friends could donate blood next Monday at the bloodmobile. former Baltimore back Lenny Moore, who scored TD's in 18 straight games. Bills' quarterback Joe Ferguson will seek to bolster his league leading total of 24 season , touch down passes this The Bills have won the last season . J. D. Hili and Bob :eight meetings with New Chandler have caught 80 of England. Ferguson 's 153 completions New England's last victory and both are headed for came more than four years per so nal single-season ;' ',agowhenrookieJim Plunkett records. ' led the Patriots to a .33-33 The Patriots are chasing no victory. individual or team records The Bills are 7-5 and but will be looking only to end : •;•eliminated from Playoff the Bills' domination . In the contention while the Patriots Nov. 23 game, the New 1, , are 3-9 and struggling . England defense con' ; Jim Plunkett will be in · centrated on shutting off , uniform , but most likely not Simpson's running. The j In action for the Patriots. The result was that Simpson : . 1970 Helsman Trophy winner gained 69 yards In 27 rushes, ; at Stanford, out the last three but still scored low- touch! ' games because of a knee downs - two on passes from ; · injw-y, will serve as backup Ferguson, who had fotlr : ', to rookie Steve Grogan. scoring tosses. ; ~ The BUts wiD be playing for But will the Bills be in\ individual records . 0. J . terested in fighting hard after ' Simpson needs 119 yards losing a Playoff chance ·last i rushing In his final two games week ' 1 . to reach 8,000 career yards "I really don 't know," said 'I ' · and two touchdowns to tie Buffalo Coach Lou Saban. ~ Gale Sayers' single season "We'll find out when we get ' mark of 22. Simpson · has there . I really don't mean to ~ scored at least one touchdown sound facetious, but football ' · In all 12 of Buffalo's games is stili a game of emotion and this season and is second to we'll find out Sunday. , ·· -·-·- -·- -·- ·-·----:----·- -·-· -·-·, I Kentucky, Indiana clash Monday FOXBORO, Mass. 1UPII Unless the New England Patriots break with a low-year-old tradition Sunday, ,the Buffalo Bills should win their eighth game of the CLEVELAND INDIANS: Ill Bought catcher Ray Fosse from Oakland, com· pleting an earlier trade of Cesar Tovar. (2) Traded catcher John Ellis to Texas for relief pitcher Stan Thomas and third baseman. catcher Ron Prultf. 13) loal< ol ~~~~i~er ',~~~~~~~;go ,.ush10ne tvling w•lh n en emb 0550 for Infielder Larvell Blanks. '· ometr\c I ' \·\lgh ·S e mpo<O!Y DETROIT TIGERS: (I) l'o/lode<n, ge nomY ~oo<. ·,ve o con'"· , ·, 0 yl, Traded outfielder Leon 9 l ng ·laston9 . \2' Rober ts, catcher Terry . 0 oh eco . · colo" 11le 1 10 1adtOI 10 9 y 10om · Comes 1n Humphrey , relief pitcher potie 101 0 ccentiO on 1 comlo <l . 11 lion . 1n• Gene Pentz and Minor oeco<OI O! 1 uncl e<I0° leSS insiO 0 d lo League pitcher Mark h 0 ned o< woi\ seam ded\ mo e Lemongello to Houston for cus \, lo< woll·to· dhe 11 ve nee . catcher Milt May, pitcher ,;,dt ~ 0 or \nO a Dave Roberts and relief mporo<Y !om1ly. pitcher Jim Crawford. (2) 1 90 e d ·1 on-the Traded pitcher Mickey Lollch 10 OY and outfielder Billy Baldwin to New York (NLI for outfielder Rusty Staub and pitcher Bill La•ton. HOUSTON ASTROS : <11 Traded catcher Milt May, pitcher Dave Roberts and reliever Jim Crawford to Detroit for oufflelder Leon Roberts, catcher Terry Humphrey , relief pitcher Gene Pentz and Minor League pitcher Mark Lemongello. (2) Traded Minor League pitchers Luis Sanchez and Carlos Alfonso to Cincinnati. completlna an earlier trade tor pitcher Joaquin Andujar. 131 Traded third baseman Doug Rader to San Diego for ptichers Joe Mcintosh ,and Larry Hardy . (4) Traded sec011d baseman Tommy Hehns to Pittsburgh for a player to be named later . KANSAS CITY ROYALS: Sold second baseman Rodney · Scott to M011treal. MONTREAL EXPOS : (I) Purch..ed second baseman Rodney Scott from Kansas City . 121 Traded third Bob baseman .outflelder Bailey to Cincinnati for . pitcher Clay Kirby. NEW YORK ·METS : (I) · Traded outfielder Gene Clines to Texas for outtielder Joe Lovllto. (2) Traded outfielder Rusty Staub and pitcher Bill La•lon to Detroit for pitcher Mickey Lollch and outfielder Billy Baldwin. and NEW YORK YANKEES: (I) Traded outtlelder BObby Bonds to California for outfielder Mickey Rivers and pitcher Ed Figueroa . 12) 312 6th st. Point Pleasant Traded pitcher Doc Medl ch ro Pittsburgh for rookie second 675-II60 baseman Wi llie Randolph Slon! Hoan and pitchers Dock Ellis and Ken Brett. Mada;r•JI'riUy, 8:0N:OO OAKLAND A'S i So ld S.c.nlly, 8:..12:• catcher Ray Fosse to Cleveland, completing an ' "The problem was," added Cha ney, " that was in Olicago. My hometown." Darrel also complained he geL• booed a lot. 8ven when he's not playing. , "One day I went out to , warm up the pitcher and they booed me," he monotoned. "They shouldn't have booed ,me. I hand't played in a month. The last time I played Cincinnat i for pitcher Clay Carroll. (6) Traded Infielder Bebe Richard to St. Louis for outfielder Buddy Bradford and pitcher Greg Ter.lecky. CINCINNATI REDS : Il l Acquired Minor League pitchers Luis Sanchez and I0 , "01e day I was running in the ouUield before a game and 1 noticed a sign in tile stands," he began one. clubl\ouse story for teammates and sports writers. "The sign said, 'Who is Darrel COaney?' " When I came a.round again, there was a different sign. " It said. 'Who rRrPS'? ' Cepeda arrested on drug charge where in '75 Severn to rOO g \ @ 1"(\8 live glove work as a utility infielder, also featw-es himself as a subtle, deadpan comic wit Ukable Darrel didn't play much last season and that gave him a chaoce to work on his locker room routines. , Most of the bits, delivered in low -key, unassuming fashion, center around fans Jllllting him down . Bills eye • eighth wzn Farmers Bank ... your friend ly Bank. _ _ SLACKS SWEATERS We're solid and stable. Your money by : Wright Lee Tobias Munsingwear by : Thane Forum MunSingwear is protected at Farmers Bank. ----~ Like the river .. . MENS _ __ we'll continue to serve. SUITS By : Michaels-Stern Clubman Joseph Cohen Brookfield LEISURE SUITS by : Munsingwear Tobias Europe Craft Lee TOILETRIES Aramis & Musk SHOES armers The Little Truck With Big Ideas A traditional letter form for our name . . . WE ARE. lNG A DEM~NSTRATOR SALE. HUGE DISCOUNTSGET OFF TO A GOOD START IN THE YEAR OF '76 WITH . . A NIW CAR• we're proud of our heritage - - - - - - We hope yow like our new look ... you 're an Important part of it. We designed our new identification mark with you in mind. Too often finan cial institutions forget that they are In business to serve. They get wrapped up in their own private world of banking, forgetting that you're out there too ... with financial needs requiring personal attention. Our new identification mark will sqon appear on all of our printed materia ls . , . including Bank signs and advertising. The purpose of our new design is to reinforce that Farmers Bank Is your Bank ... and that with our people you always come first. Come grow \vlth us ... The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, Ohio Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation by: Bostonian and Verde ~--~~~~--4 SUPERSONIC VALUES WITH REAL GUSTO! 1975 I ~RANADA 1975 MONTEGO 1975 SILVER ELITE 'atack, ~ c~o~~r, rtd Inter., auto. trans .•. P.S., P.B., air cond. TM Boss's wife's car. Was $5-1011. MX ~ Dr ., air, auto. trans ., P.S., P. B. Beautiful dk . blue. Was $5373. NOW '4501 NOW •4279 NOW 15.1.36 1975 DK. ILUI ELm 1975 GRAN TORINO 1975 F100 CUSTOM Luxury Trim, air, P.S., P. B., all equipped. Was 116350. Bronze 2 dr. H.T.. opera windows, auto . trans., P.S., P.B., air cond. Was S5371. Truck . Has camper top, auto. trans., 302 v.a, P.S., P. B.. air con d. Was $5717. ' NOW •5025 NOW '4320 . Classic Luxury spill bench Inter ., all equipped . Was $6489. NOW '4582 See the Courier.8oJs at Two Rivets Ford, Inc. e8ll (Ole) Haas •Pete Somerville GLOVES Q and BILLFOLDS by : Harbor Master Catalina Europe Craft BELTS Peters by: Grais GATES by: Salvatora and Tex Tan eWE ARE PARTICIPATING IN GALUPOUS MERCHANTS SHOP·A-RAMA mas\er charge l ~ l ... , . . . ... ' ~~ �25-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. l4, 1975 2-1 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. If, 1975 Steelers capture ·division title Cowboys 31-10 over Redskins l ' IRVING, Tex . 1UP! l Dallas' youthful defense shut down Washington 's "Over the Hill Gang" . Saturday and quarterback Roger Staubach survived a shot in the ribs to direct the Cowboys to a 31-10 decision over their most haled rivals and earn a ticket to the NFL playoffs. The Redskiils loss removed Michigan rips DU I'· I l' . " ANN ARBOR. Mich. (UPI) - Michigan placed six men in double figures Saturday, two of them freshmen, and the Wolverines used their awesome speed to rout Dayton, 106-80, The Flyers held a brief 1210 lead, but the Wolverines ran off seven straight points, . took a 53-40 lead at halftime and doubled the margin In the last half. Freshman center Phil Hubbard led Michlgari's attack with 19 points, while senior Wayman Britt and Junior Ricky Green had 16 apiece. Sophomore John Robinson scored 16 points. The other michigan players In double figures were Steve Grote, who had 13, and fresh· man Alan Hardy, who had 10. · Johnny Davis paced Dayton with 25 points. · Michigan Is now 3-1. Dayton slipped to 3-2. PITTSBURGH 1UPI I Franco Harris rushed for 116 yards and two touchdowns · all hope of Washington and Terry Bradshaw passed continuing in. the Super Bowl lor one touchdown and ran for chase - the first lime that anotber Saturday to lead the has ·happened since George Pittsburgh St~lers to their Allen took over the club In · second straight American · 1971. . Conference Central Division Slaubach, who has a Championship with. a 35-14 history of bad performances victory over the Cincinnati against the rival Redsklns, Bengals. completed only two of 10 passes in the opening half, but after suffering a blow that almost put him out of the game late in the first half, came back to direct two long scoring drives In the second half to put the game out of reach , The Cowboys' defense . SACRAMENTO, Calif. meanwhile, was throttling 1UP[) - Northern Michigan one Redskin effort after running back Randy Awrey another and finally sent ran 611 yards for a touchdown Washington quarterback on the first play from Billy Kilmer to the bench scrimmage of the seC<Jnd half with an Injured right shoulder Saturday, giving the Wildcats early in the final period. a 16-14 victory over Western The Dallas defense, stung Kentucky and the NCAA for 28 points in ·the opening Division II Championship in hall last week against Sl. the Camellia Bowl. Lous, had the final moment of Awrey, who carried 11 glory with Charlie Waters times for Ill yards, took the intercepting a Randy handoff from quarterback Johnson pass and dashing Steve Martucci and appeared back 20 yards for a score. tackled at the line of scrim. Dallas rallied from a tO- mage , but he broke through point deficit in the second and ran unhampered Into the quarter thanks to three big end zone to give Northern . plays - a 57 yard touchdown Michigan a come-frompiss from Staubach to GD!den behind victory in the Richards, a fumbled punt by nationally televised contest. Washington 's Larry Jones at The Wildcat$ came into the his own 25 yard line, and the game with a 12-1 record, a four-yard touchdown run off stunning reversal of last the quarterbcak ' draw by year's 0-10 showing. Staubach that left him Western Kentucky was a temporarily dazed In the end seven-point favorite and zone. The Sleelers' defense as the AFC's Wild Card team scored one toudown , set up if they beat San Diego in their an other and wrecked the regular season finale . B•·n~als ' offense, sacking Cincinnati quarterback Ken Anderson four times. The victory guaran\eed the 12·1 Steelers a home advantage when they enter the Playoffs for the fourth WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ straight year. The Bellgals Ohio Slate running back still can gain a Playoff berth Archie Griffin, who won the Reisman Trophy for a second straight year; has been named national Intercollegiate offensive player of the year by the Pigskin Club of Washington. Tack)e Leroy Sebnon of Oklahoma . was chosen as outstanding defensive player, scored first on a two-yard run and Maryland Coach Jerry by tailback Lawrence jef- Claiborne, who guided the ferson, who ran for 161 yards Terps to an &-:1-1 season and a · on 34 carries. Gator Bowl herth, was named Northern Michigan's first coach of the year. points came on a 25-yard The awarda were presented first-quarter field goal by Friday night at the club's 38th Dan Harves, who was helped annual awards banquet. by a strong breeze. Harry Carson of South A stumble by Western Carolina Stale College was Kentucky defensive back picked as outstanding MidRick Caswell let Wildcat wide Eastern Athletic Conference receiver Maurice Mitchell player of the year, wbile get a clear shot at a wobbly Anthony leooard of Virginia pass by Martucci for a 49- · Union University won the yard scoring play. Harves honor for the Central Inmissed the extra point try. tercollegiale Athletic Western Kentucky flanker Association. Bob Hobby caught a 26-yard Wlllle Wood, COIIIlh of the pass from Steve Larimore on Phlladephla Bell . of the a risky fourth-and-eighth defunct World Football play for the Hiiltoppers' League and a former alliH"O second score. defensive back, won the For Western Kentucky, it club's Lawrence Augustus was the second disap- Oxley award. pciinment in three years In the Camellia Bowl. Two years ago the Hillloppers lost 34-0 to Badge~:s remain Louisiana Tech. unbeaten, 92-59 Archie wins another award · Western upset by NM eleven j . r ale 1 'I t ·" :... No installation needed. Now at big savings. KD0-67 Deluxe model 'lOp-loading portables Holiday Sale Priced KDC-7 Holiday Sale Priced Compact size for small or narrow kitchens. Porcollln enamel inside and out. SOUTH BEND, Ind. !UPI) year to a flashy 63 per cent. - Adrian Danliey scored 37 · Providing support for the _points Saturday to lead Notre Irish's fifth win in six games Dame to a 103-73 wi~ over St. was Toby Knight, a 6-foot-9 Francis of Pennsylvania for ju,nior, who scored 14 points Digger Phelps' IOOth career and hauled in 15 rebounds in victory as a major college only 20 minutes of play. coach. Freshman center Bill Dantley hit on lo of 23 field Laimbeer had 10 points and goal attempts and seven of 13 rebounds. nine mee throws. That raised' II was the first. loss after his shooting accuracy for the four wins for the Re,d Fish Gfnergysaving built-ins 1 team from Loretto, Pa . with lhe score tied at 20-20, the Irish raced to a 46-28 lead In an eight-minute stretch of tile first half and stayed in command the rest of the wat. Phelps' 100 wins date back to the 1971l-71 season when he guided Fordham to a 21N record before taking over the Notre Dame post. · Who Will Put John Bloss ~: In His New Mobile Hom• \ ...", " " \ Like a lot of other folks , John did a lot of looking '· before purchasing his new mobile nornH. particularly in retJara to the finan ci ng part. And he discovered · easiest and best place to get his money is Ohio Valley Bank. But he really shouldn't have been too surprised · we've been fiinarle'irm new and used mobile homes longer than anyone else In this area. United Press tnternotlonol Notre Dame 103 St. Francis tPa .) 73 , Michigan 106 Dayton 110 St. Peter's 72 LIU 71 Wlsc..,sln 92 N, Michigan 59· MWI Ohio Dominican 81 MI. Vern'"' 55 Campbellsville 104 Centre 83 Potsdam St. 79. Clarkson 71 Findlay 87 Hanover 5I Chicago 73 Northw•stun (Wis.) 41 Woosll>r 79 Musklngum 69 Central St. 84 Wabash 76 w. Mlchlga 78 Michigan St. SPARTANS UPSET KALAMAZOO, Mich. ( UPI) - Western Michigan had five players In double figures, offsetting a 30-point performance by Michigan Stale's Terry Furlow, to help the Broncos to a 78-68 victory over the Spartans. The Broncos are 5-0 after winning their first game in nine tries against the Spartans. Michigan Stale Ia :1-2. Use it as a portable ·now; build it In later. 1 112" thick hardwood top. The dishwashers people say are the best. Wide choice of models and prices. Unique Wham Jam Breaker ends jams . atthe touch ol a button. IS!..tchenAid · T!tish CompactorS ~=".='·~ Litter Bin " door lor small trash. Large trash drawer lor wastebasket loads. Hollcte~ Twelve boxes of Mit detergent (33-oz. size) when you buy a Kitchen Aid dishwasher. ule prlee on ciOHOUI mocleill. · KlfchenAid . Wot·water'Vispenser "·.• Like having a built-in teakettle: 190" hot water instantly, Four bicentennial mugs free with purchase . . I,. ' 992-2635 OPIN IVININGS MIDDLEPORT Bobcats spill Southwestern ' ·_PATRIOT- Led by senior Bdl Met.ner 's 21 points and '25 rebounds, Coach Keith Carter's Kyger Creek Bobt ats captured · their first 'victory of the 197:>-76 cage 'season here Friday ighl, 46-36 over Southwestern · The Bobcats are ·1-2 and 1-1 in the SVAC. Southwestern I· :aoverall and 1-2ln the SVAC. ~ Kyger Creek, playing a 1-22 zone with an aggressive '" boxing out" pattern on the boards, jumped into a lll-7 lead at the end of the first quarter and were . never behind. Met.ner had six poin Is to lead the quarter while Tom •Kern, senior guard and Jon ;,Thompson , 6-5 freshman, •tiach had a two-pointer. ollactng the Highlander attack 1were Doug Miller, junior .{Jlrward, Jeff Banks and Kip :Lewis, each with one basket. .,, Kyger Creek added to its >lead with a nine point second ,period led by Metzner's two · baskets and three points by junior forward Doug Sands. The game remained close ·--durin• the third period as the Bobcats continued to control the momentwn to take a 26-21 lead going into the final j>eriod. , Kyger Creek wrapped it up with a 22poinl fourth qqarter. Metzner ~onlinued his hoi ~ight with six points then Thompson and Kern also added six points each to ice the cake. Southwestern made it close on the foul shooting of Miller, Bush and Lewis plus baskets from Walker and Banks. Miller had seven points, five at the foul line. Bush and Lewis canned two charity tosses each. Keith Grate, 6-1 junior center for the Highlanders fouled out with 6:14lefl in the final period. With I :30 left in the game Kyger Creek held a 42-Jllead following a Thompson jwnper. Walker's basket at the buzzer cut the final count to 46-36. Kyger Creek sank 22 of 66 floor attempts for 32 pel. and just four of 12 free throws. Southwestern was . ice cold from the field hitting only 13 of 71 for 16 pel. and 10 of 22 at the charity line. The Bobcats grabbed 59 rebounds with Metzner getting 25 and Thompson 15. The Highlanders had 44 ,}leigs reserves drop 49-35 battle to Cubs ROCKSPRINGS ~ Behind team get. They began to pull the Shooting and rebounding away and by the end of the of Gary Lowe, the Tiger Cubs third quarter held a comf~om Ironton stayed in front !orlable 34-26 lead. of the little Marauders Joining Lowe in the Tiger Friday night and walked scoring were Dave Sesher away winners, 49-30. The and Bob Williams with nine . downriver boys took a quick and eight points, respec2-0 lead with less than 15 lively. The team hit on 16-40 seconds gone and never were from the field for a good 45 headed, although the boys of percent. They canned 13-24 Coach Bob Oliver tied it at from the charity stripe. , two apiece before the Tigers Meigs was led by Greg broke away. Witte and Henny Young who ):'. Ironton, now 3-2; was led by each chipped in nine points. pig Gary Lowe who canned 22 Meigs hit on 15-37 for a warm ·points and was nearly un- tO percent, and hit on only Sstoppable under the boards, 12 from the foul line . The Near the end of the first half, . Utile Marauders are now 1-3 the big boy reeled off five ' on the year. ' unanswered points as the :rtgers went into the dressing . IRONTON CUBS 1491 Fairch ild , 2.0 4 ; Lutz , 2·0-4 : room with a narrow 23-16 Willlt~fns . 3·7·8; Thomas, 0 0 lead . But the fired-up 0; Sesher , 4· 1·9: Kitts , 0·2·2 : , 7-fl -22 ; Totals 18· 13·49. Marauders weren't about to Lowe MEIGS RESERVES I lSI in as they closed the gap Qualls , 1-0-2 ; Follrod . 1 2-4 ; , " ·t ·9: Young . A. \ .9 ; 24-24 with 3:55 showing on Wille Ebersbach . o.o.o : Stanley , 1 clock when Greg Wille hit 0 2; Marshalt , 0-0-0; Holle~ . O· Q. Q ; Winebrenner , 2-0 -4 ; short jumper. Coats, 2·1·5. Totals, 15 -5-JS . But thai was as close as the By Quarters : Ironton 13 10 11 IS- 49 would let the home M•igs S 10 10 7- JS .OPEN FOR IIUSINESS .Pirates; retain perfect · record ' HOURs-Monday thru Saturday j> ATRIOT Hannan Tr~ce 's Eighth Grade traveled to Southwestern Thursday and downed Southwestern, 32-30. Hannan Trace controlled the boards throughout the four quarters. F;.l!~O Logan (21) pulls down a North Gallla rebound with Carlos Campbell pulling ( in thi!;l>Kalie Ctow picture during Friday's North Galliadown 26 rebounds and John Easlern cage game. Logan paced the Pirates victory with Beaver 20. Hannan Trace 's 2-1 points. Eagle defender on right is Gary Nelson (44 ). leading scorers were John · Beaver with 14, Charles Campbell, 11 and Tim Caldwell with 6 points. Southwestern was led by Jim Davis' 10 points. CROW NEW COACH MONROE, La . .(UPI) John David Crow, the San MERCERVILLE - The Diego Chargers' offensive coordinator and a former ' home cour t continued to be Hel.smann Trophy winner , very advantageous here was named AthieUc Director Friday night .as Hannan and Head Football Coach at Trace, the defending SVAC Northeast Louisiana cage champion, rolled to its 36th straight home victory. University Saturday. Victims were the Southern Tornados who fell 49-11 to . Coach Dan Cornell 's Wildcats. . Southern 1-2overalland 1-2 ' In the SVAC scored only six · h lhl d DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1976 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. TWO points tn I e r quar 1er, DOLLAR ($2.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE . after leading 25-2t at the hall. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK 'AND , • 1\s a result of the cold third MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE period, the Wildcats took a 33TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE. 31 lead going into the final eight minutes. Kent Halley, ' To obtain license by mall, fill In and mall this form to HOWARD E. FRANK. senior guard and Charlie COUNTY AUDITOR, Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio. Cremeans, 6-2 senior center, led the Wildcat attack with 16 Enclost satl-addrtssed stomped envelope ond price of ticenst. and 15 poinl~ I'Cspectiveiy. Milo DOg 12.00~ SINIYtd Ftmlfe$2.00- Femote 12,00 - Kennel Ltca~H10 · David Shaffer, 6-1 senior forward,·' finished with 11 point-s. OWNER'S NAME==--'-----------~~----- •, Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornados were led by little Ca~l Johnston 's 11 points. Dan •Brown, 6-1 senior forward, •canned 10. According to the charts , --_,.,.~-~----~--;:;:;;-;;:;;------~---:-:--;--1-:==r:-:::JI'.'· Hannan Trace won the game Sex Fees at the foul line connecting on Paid nine of 14 free throws. SouthBrown Yellow Long ern hit one ·of three at the charily stripe. From the floor the Wild· oats hit 20 of 53 'for 37 pet. while Southern sank 20 of 51 for 38 pet. ( Shaffer led the Wildcats with 17 rebounds. Cremeans grablxod 14. Coach Dave Owens ' Wildcat reserve squad County Auditor of Meigs County remained unbeaten in league cotnpelilion with a 49-37 'u cenlt must Ill olllofned not t.t• thin Jen. 2t, 1976 to evofd peylng .,.no tty. 4ffer tilts dolt penotty witt~ 11.00 lor slnglt t111nd 15.00 lor k•t~~~•f llcen••· . victory . Ftank Mooney hud 16 s:oo A.M. -·g:oo p.m. SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. • 5:00 P.M. Ed's Cro•oadt Grocery OILERs ROMP FINDLAY, Ohio (UPI) ·Gary Burton scored 20 polnta and Dale Creager added 15 to lead Findlay to an 8'1~ Hoosier-Buckeye COnference victory over Hanover Saturday. . The Oilers, 3-2 overall and 2-0 in the league, held a 4:1-24 halftime advantage. Hanover, which dropped to 1-7 overall and ll-2 In the conference\ was Pllced by Tony lleldhawt with 20 polnta. MONZON KEEPS TITLE PARIS ( UPI) - · Carloe Monzon of Argentina knocked itut Gralien Tonna of France in the fifth round Saturday night with a jolting right to the side of the head, successfully defending l•la World Boxing Association Mid• dleweighl Championship. A ttentlon Dog Owners Howard E. Frank · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , . . - - - - - - - _ . 1for the Wildkittcns while I ) J j . '• David Swain chipped in with 10. Teaford led Southern with 17 . Southern travels to Easte1·n ruesday. Hannan Trace, :1-1 overall and 2-1 in the SVAC, will host Southwestern Friday. Box score: 'southern (41) - Johnston, 5-1-11 ; Roberts , 2-0-4; Schultz, 0-0-0; Brauer, 3·0·6l Brown. 5-0·10: Roush . J.0-6; Brow n, 2·0·4. Tolats 20-1-41. Hannan .Trace (49) Shafter, 4-J-11 ; Cremeans, 7f . 15 ; Woodyard. 0·0·0; Petrie, 2·1-5: Gibson, t-0-2: Halley, 6· 4-16. Totals 20-9-49. So~fh~unartersl 4 10 6 11 _ 41 Han. Trace 11 10 tl 1>-49 Reserves - HT 49 Southern 37 .. . SEEKS NFL FRANCHISE MEMPHIS (UPI] - Jqhft Bassett, owner of the Memphis Grizzlies of lbe defunct World Football League , said Friday he ' Will meet . with the National Football League's expansioo corruniltee in New York next Wednesday. Bassett, who is trying to . seoure an ·NFL franchise for Memphis in lime for the 1976 season, said he ' expects tbe · conuniltee to bring . up · the cost of th~ franchise and other ~uesltons . ·, North Gallia C6SI Ryn_yon , 0 2 2 ; C. Mi nni s. 3 28 ; Logan . 11 -2 24 : Tackett, 1 1 3 : James , 4 -5 13 ; R . Minn is, 3-1 7; Theiss . 2-0 4 ; Eggleton . 1-0 2; We lch , 1-0 2. Totals 26· 1l-6S . By Quarters : N. Gallia 15 20 19 11 - 6S Eastern 5 14 4 4-'- 27 Reserve Score North Ga ll ia l 7 Eastern J2 . LIGHTwEIGHT FAST STARTING lO"_. BAR AND•,.CHAIN .WITH . ' FOR THE PRO AND THE MAN WHO WANTS TO CUT liKE O~E. Ohio Coll•ge . 4 ' , a;~·sketball ResUlts • r. Unlfed Press Infer national ., Youngstown St. 78 lhc:tfana .,. Pur due 61 ~ Marshall Memorial a· ~ .. ·"'Ridenour Supply qwitational i<e nt St. 70 Fordha m 61 xavier 78 Mar sha ll n ·(oH ... . Cinnonball Classic Central St . 57 Muskingum 49 Wabas h 91 Wooster BJ CHESTER OHIO Blue·streak Classic Oberlin 71 Malone 66 Wals h 72 John Carroll 70 ~~-,~, . Rates of Taxation for 1975 [n purs uance of law, I, George M. Collir1.s, Treasurer of Mei gs Cou nty, Ohio, do hereby give notice that the numbrr of Mills lc,·it:d on each dollar of property shown on the General Tax Duplicate of Real Estate, Public Utility 9ml Persona\ Property within said Cqunty for the year 197() is, as follows: ' TOWNSHIPS ci SCHOOL DISTRICTS AND COHPORATJONS ~ ~ ;:Jt.lO t"'> s"0>w 0 ~-J :I; ~ ~ r.l t.l...iz :.il ~ W W.J ~ zo o P..J tj ~-~~Q (5z~8~ > ~~. ~~--~ 2 ~W :.!;> ... ~ 0 p r t -~ ~ ..: c.!> .__ o~ 5 -- ~~~T~~~~====~~~~~~~==~~~~==~~t.l==~~~~=u=~===~ - BEDFOR D ._ . II ' Meigs Local S. D. __ 4.30 1.50 24.00 Eastern Local S. D. __ 4.30 1.50 28.60 .10 .10 .30 .30 .20 .20 1.00 1.00 31.40 30.90 CHESTER Easte rn Local 8. D. __ 4.80 2.40 :23,50 · Meigs Lo.:al S. D. •. 4.30 2.40 2-1.00 . 10 .10 .30 .30 .20 .20 1.00 1.00 31.80 32.30 COLUMBIA , Alexander Local S. D. 4.30 l.f\0 23.90 .10 .30 .20 1.00 1.90 23. 50 1.90 24.00 .tO .tO .30 .30 . ~0 .20 1.00 1.00 3 1.30 31.80 2.50 24.00 .tO .30 .20 1.00 32.40 1.50 23.50 '10 .30 .20 1.00 30.90 2.30 23.50 .10 .30 .20 1.00 31.70 Meigs Local S. D. .• 4.30 ~. t o 24.oo Rutl a~d VillaQ'e ____ 4.30 1.00 24.00 '10 .to .30 .20 .~0 1.00 1.00 . 10 .30 .20 1.00 .tO .to .so .30 . 1.00 1.00 1.00 LEBANON Eastern LOCili S. D. ' 4.30 Southern Local S. D. 4.30 LETART • South ern Local 8. D. 4.30 OLIVE Eastern Local S. D. _ 4.30 ORANGE Easlern L-ocal S. D. _ 4.30 R\J'l'LA ND SAL. EM Meigs Local S. D. .. 4.30 1.50 24.00 SALISBURY Meigs Local S. D. __ 4.30 1.30 24 .00 Mlcldieport Vlllnge __ 4.30 .20 24.00 4.30 .20 24.00 .to .30 Locnt S. D.•. 4.SO 2.20 .24.00 .tO .30 .~ 0 1.00 .30 1.00 1.00 1.00 Pomeroy Vlllngc •.. SCIPIO Meigs .30 .20 .20 .20 SUTTON Soulhern Locn1 S. D. Ro.cine VIllage ----Syracuse Village --- ! SU'M'ON Meigs Local D. __ s. ANOTHER SCAN DEL ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI)Minnesota alwml and other outside sources gave ~.500 to $3,000 In cash and various other Illegal gifts to Minnesota basketball players from 1971 to early 197S, ' uniwrsit~ \1ce president said Eutern ( 27) - Conde, 5 2 12 ; R illl e. 0 - 1 1; Kuhn , 1-1 3: G. Nelso n , 1 0 2; La t::omb .- 1 o 1: Eichinge r , 10 2 : Browni ng , 1 I 3; Hawk , 1-0-2. Totals 11 -S-27 . ' i' is 32-30 winner ' Eastern led most of the contest but trailed by only two points with 30 seconda to go, but the Pirates hit some crucial foul shots in the last seconds to ice the game. Doug Browning led the Baby Eagles with 11 markers , while Mark Wheeler was tops for the wimers with 10. AUTOMATIC OILING ... HT eighth grade: ' •• Theiss, 11. Wolfe said that he and his boys really ·appreciate the loyal fan support, and he assures them that his boys won't lei down on any team: Tuesday night, Eastern entertains arch-rival Southern in an always thrilling game, with the reserve game begirining al·6p.m. Of the five losses the -Eagles suffered this season those teams that have lost a mere total of three games. Mighty tough competition. North Gallia will be host to Symmes Valley Friday in another SVAC game. The Little Pirates made it a clean sweep as they overcam~ an Eagle lead and emerged with a 37-32 victory. By GREG BAR.EY NORTH MEIGS - The NG Pirates of Coach Jim Foster remained unbeaten by rolling over Eastern here Friday night, 6:>-27. The home town Eagles, in foul trouble from the start, once again couldn't see~. to put the ball i!I ,the ,, hoop. They hit only \l-4i3.from the field for a very' cold 17 pel. Allbaugh the Eagles held ·! the Pirates' Greg James ill a (,' "low'' of 13 points, the ·slack was taken up by tearrunate Fred Logan, a 6-2 junior -who camed·24 points to lead both teams In scoring. Both James and Logan were strong on the boards. The Pirates, now 5-0, never were threatened as their superior height and speed seemed to stun the younger Eagles of new. head coach Duane Wolfe. Br11~ Runyon, Nortl! Gallia's big man in tbe middle, fouled out midway through the third quarter. Eastern's Brian Conde also NORTH GALLIA'SRayford Mlnnl.s (14) g~upfor a layup,agliinst Eastern in Friday's fouled out in the . fourth Southern Valley Athletic Conference game won by the Pirales. Eastern Eagle defender on quarter, but not until he had right is Bruce Riffle (22). Katie Crow photo. camed 12 points to pace his team in scoring for the night. North Gallia hit on :!U2 rebounds, Walker had nine from the field for a wann 42 and Lewis eight. pet. and 13-21 from the The Kyger Creek Girls charity stripe . .James, squad defeated the Southguarded by Greg , !lrowning western Girls, 35-14 in a and Don Eichinger (both with scrimmage game Friday sprained ankles ), played a lot night. · of the contest with four fouls Kyger Creek plays Hannan, on him. W. Va. Tuesday night and at Coach WoHe said he saw Eastern Friday . some bright spots in his Coach Richard Hamilton's defense, and he was pleased Highlanders will be at that his team had cut down on Hannan Trace Friday . the nwnber of turnovers. Kyger Creek (48) - Sands, Against· North · ,Gallia, 2-1-5: Metzner, 10-1-2) : - · commill.ed 13 Eastern Thompson. 4·0-8; Lucas, 1-0'2 n and Kern , 5-2-12. Totals 22-4miscues. Eastern pulled 48. down ?:1 rebounds, led by Southwestern (361 Gary Nelson's seven. They Miller, 2-5-9; Bush, 2-2-6: Grate, 3-0-6; Banks, 2·0·4: hit on only S-19 from the foul Lewis, 2-2-6and Walker, 2· t-5. line. North Gallia had 61 Totals 13·10·34. rtbounds,with Logan getting By Quarters: 15, James 12 and · Mark tO 9 7 22- 48 K. Creek Southwestern 7 8 6 15-36 Wildcats top Southern five RT. 124-143-RUTLAND .ROAD "Buj any"ofthese K£tchenAid timesave!S and save eren morel lyJchenAid $tainless $teel GJJispose!S " ,, 68 Convertible portables ." r---~----------------------..--­ Bethany 69 . Denison 64 . \ ·The Stlielei defense provided the crowd-pleasing plays. ln. the first. quarter, they forced Cincinnati's · Boobie Clark to fwnble and the Steelers' Mel Blount picked it up . Blount droppe!l the ball, but teammate Jack Lambert grabbed il , ran 21 yards and · -laleraled to Thomas, who went in for the touchdown. Before the half, the Steeler defense paved the way for . Pittsburgh's third touchdown when Mike Wagner intercepted an Anderson pass and returned it to the Bengals' 19. Ph-elps gets .1OOth victory Saturday's cage scores GfrOnt-loading portables (,· a seven-yard run. Defensive back J. T. Thomas scored the Sleelers' other touchdown after a fwnble recovery. The Bengals moved the ball well in the first half, outgaining the Sleelers 200 yards to 121. They scored on a one-yard touchdown plunge by Stan ·Fritts, put Dave Green missed two field goal attempts - one a 36-yarder which hit the uprights and the other a 47-yard attempt which went wide. . Anderson passed to Isaac Curtis for the Bengals' other score in the final period. '... MADISON, Wis. (UPI) The undefeated Wisconsin Badgers reeled off 20 sll"aight points in the first few minutes to easily defeat Northern Michigan, 92-59, .in a nonconference game saturday. The Badgers, now 5-ll on the season, had a 43-26 halftime lead. Dale Koehler led Wisconsin with 19 points and Bob Falk had 16. Dino Conley of Northern Michigan, now 2·3, led all scorers with 23 points. The Badgers , used a ferocious full-court press and some torrid shooting to handcuff the Wildcats. Tbe Badgers shot 57.1 per cent in coolrast to 36.7 per cent for Northern Michigan. OPEN EVENINGS . ' Harris' touchdown runs o! 10 and two yards gave him 26 career TDs rushing, breaking John Henry ,Johnson's previous team record of 26. His rushing performance gave him 1,120 yards for the season, surpassing his previous season high of I ,055 yards set when he won Rookie of the Year honors in 1972. The game was the 18th in which he gained 100 or more yards. Bradshaw · opened the Steelers' scoring with a threeyard pass to Lynn Swann and added another touchdown on I 1.90 24.00 .60 24.00 4.30 .60 2<1.00 .tO .tO .ao .30 .20 .20 .20 4.30 1.90 .tO .30 .20 4.30 4.30· 24.00 .10 1.00 1.80 33. 10 3.50 32.00 34.40 31.40 3.60 6.60 31.20 33.70 36.70 82.10 10.10 7.90 31.80 40.60 38.40 31.80 Real Estate taxes which have not been pnid nt the closll of each r,:ollection curry penalty of ten per cent. Taxe~ may be pnid at the office of the coun ty treasurer or by mail. Please bring your last tax roceipt and if you nny by mull b.o sure to to~ cate your property by tu.xini district and en(\ose stan111ed self addru sed l:!m•clopc. Always examine your but receipt to see that it covers all your propert)•. Offlce Hours 9:00 A.M. to 4 tOO P.M. claily except Saturday when office closes at Noon. · Tax Books will open December 20, 1975 lo J1muary 20, 197f>, GEORGE M. COLLINS, Meigs Co. Treas. 11 ~rlday . •I I �25-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. l4, 1975 2-1 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. If, 1975 Steelers capture ·division title Cowboys 31-10 over Redskins l ' IRVING, Tex . 1UP! l Dallas' youthful defense shut down Washington 's "Over the Hill Gang" . Saturday and quarterback Roger Staubach survived a shot in the ribs to direct the Cowboys to a 31-10 decision over their most haled rivals and earn a ticket to the NFL playoffs. The Redskiils loss removed Michigan rips DU I'· I l' . " ANN ARBOR. Mich. (UPI) - Michigan placed six men in double figures Saturday, two of them freshmen, and the Wolverines used their awesome speed to rout Dayton, 106-80, The Flyers held a brief 1210 lead, but the Wolverines ran off seven straight points, . took a 53-40 lead at halftime and doubled the margin In the last half. Freshman center Phil Hubbard led Michlgari's attack with 19 points, while senior Wayman Britt and Junior Ricky Green had 16 apiece. Sophomore John Robinson scored 16 points. The other michigan players In double figures were Steve Grote, who had 13, and fresh· man Alan Hardy, who had 10. · Johnny Davis paced Dayton with 25 points. · Michigan Is now 3-1. Dayton slipped to 3-2. PITTSBURGH 1UPI I Franco Harris rushed for 116 yards and two touchdowns · all hope of Washington and Terry Bradshaw passed continuing in. the Super Bowl lor one touchdown and ran for chase - the first lime that anotber Saturday to lead the has ·happened since George Pittsburgh St~lers to their Allen took over the club In · second straight American · 1971. . Conference Central Division Slaubach, who has a Championship with. a 35-14 history of bad performances victory over the Cincinnati against the rival Redsklns, Bengals. completed only two of 10 passes in the opening half, but after suffering a blow that almost put him out of the game late in the first half, came back to direct two long scoring drives In the second half to put the game out of reach , The Cowboys' defense . SACRAMENTO, Calif. meanwhile, was throttling 1UP[) - Northern Michigan one Redskin effort after running back Randy Awrey another and finally sent ran 611 yards for a touchdown Washington quarterback on the first play from Billy Kilmer to the bench scrimmage of the seC<Jnd half with an Injured right shoulder Saturday, giving the Wildcats early in the final period. a 16-14 victory over Western The Dallas defense, stung Kentucky and the NCAA for 28 points in ·the opening Division II Championship in hall last week against Sl. the Camellia Bowl. Lous, had the final moment of Awrey, who carried 11 glory with Charlie Waters times for Ill yards, took the intercepting a Randy handoff from quarterback Johnson pass and dashing Steve Martucci and appeared back 20 yards for a score. tackled at the line of scrim. Dallas rallied from a tO- mage , but he broke through point deficit in the second and ran unhampered Into the quarter thanks to three big end zone to give Northern . plays - a 57 yard touchdown Michigan a come-frompiss from Staubach to GD!den behind victory in the Richards, a fumbled punt by nationally televised contest. Washington 's Larry Jones at The Wildcat$ came into the his own 25 yard line, and the game with a 12-1 record, a four-yard touchdown run off stunning reversal of last the quarterbcak ' draw by year's 0-10 showing. Staubach that left him Western Kentucky was a temporarily dazed In the end seven-point favorite and zone. The Sleelers' defense as the AFC's Wild Card team scored one toudown , set up if they beat San Diego in their an other and wrecked the regular season finale . B•·n~als ' offense, sacking Cincinnati quarterback Ken Anderson four times. The victory guaran\eed the 12·1 Steelers a home advantage when they enter the Playoffs for the fourth WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ straight year. The Bellgals Ohio Slate running back still can gain a Playoff berth Archie Griffin, who won the Reisman Trophy for a second straight year; has been named national Intercollegiate offensive player of the year by the Pigskin Club of Washington. Tack)e Leroy Sebnon of Oklahoma . was chosen as outstanding defensive player, scored first on a two-yard run and Maryland Coach Jerry by tailback Lawrence jef- Claiborne, who guided the ferson, who ran for 161 yards Terps to an &-:1-1 season and a · on 34 carries. Gator Bowl herth, was named Northern Michigan's first coach of the year. points came on a 25-yard The awarda were presented first-quarter field goal by Friday night at the club's 38th Dan Harves, who was helped annual awards banquet. by a strong breeze. Harry Carson of South A stumble by Western Carolina Stale College was Kentucky defensive back picked as outstanding MidRick Caswell let Wildcat wide Eastern Athletic Conference receiver Maurice Mitchell player of the year, wbile get a clear shot at a wobbly Anthony leooard of Virginia pass by Martucci for a 49- · Union University won the yard scoring play. Harves honor for the Central Inmissed the extra point try. tercollegiale Athletic Western Kentucky flanker Association. Bob Hobby caught a 26-yard Wlllle Wood, COIIIlh of the pass from Steve Larimore on Phlladephla Bell . of the a risky fourth-and-eighth defunct World Football play for the Hiiltoppers' League and a former alliH"O second score. defensive back, won the For Western Kentucky, it club's Lawrence Augustus was the second disap- Oxley award. pciinment in three years In the Camellia Bowl. Two years ago the Hillloppers lost 34-0 to Badge~:s remain Louisiana Tech. unbeaten, 92-59 Archie wins another award · Western upset by NM eleven j . r ale 1 'I t ·" :... No installation needed. Now at big savings. KD0-67 Deluxe model 'lOp-loading portables Holiday Sale Priced KDC-7 Holiday Sale Priced Compact size for small or narrow kitchens. Porcollln enamel inside and out. SOUTH BEND, Ind. !UPI) year to a flashy 63 per cent. - Adrian Danliey scored 37 · Providing support for the _points Saturday to lead Notre Irish's fifth win in six games Dame to a 103-73 wi~ over St. was Toby Knight, a 6-foot-9 Francis of Pennsylvania for ju,nior, who scored 14 points Digger Phelps' IOOth career and hauled in 15 rebounds in victory as a major college only 20 minutes of play. coach. Freshman center Bill Dantley hit on lo of 23 field Laimbeer had 10 points and goal attempts and seven of 13 rebounds. nine mee throws. That raised' II was the first. loss after his shooting accuracy for the four wins for the Re,d Fish Gfnergysaving built-ins 1 team from Loretto, Pa . with lhe score tied at 20-20, the Irish raced to a 46-28 lead In an eight-minute stretch of tile first half and stayed in command the rest of the wat. Phelps' 100 wins date back to the 1971l-71 season when he guided Fordham to a 21N record before taking over the Notre Dame post. · Who Will Put John Bloss ~: In His New Mobile Hom• \ ...", " " \ Like a lot of other folks , John did a lot of looking '· before purchasing his new mobile nornH. particularly in retJara to the finan ci ng part. And he discovered · easiest and best place to get his money is Ohio Valley Bank. But he really shouldn't have been too surprised · we've been fiinarle'irm new and used mobile homes longer than anyone else In this area. United Press tnternotlonol Notre Dame 103 St. Francis tPa .) 73 , Michigan 106 Dayton 110 St. Peter's 72 LIU 71 Wlsc..,sln 92 N, Michigan 59· MWI Ohio Dominican 81 MI. Vern'"' 55 Campbellsville 104 Centre 83 Potsdam St. 79. Clarkson 71 Findlay 87 Hanover 5I Chicago 73 Northw•stun (Wis.) 41 Woosll>r 79 Musklngum 69 Central St. 84 Wabash 76 w. Mlchlga 78 Michigan St. SPARTANS UPSET KALAMAZOO, Mich. ( UPI) - Western Michigan had five players In double figures, offsetting a 30-point performance by Michigan Stale's Terry Furlow, to help the Broncos to a 78-68 victory over the Spartans. The Broncos are 5-0 after winning their first game in nine tries against the Spartans. Michigan Stale Ia :1-2. Use it as a portable ·now; build it In later. 1 112" thick hardwood top. The dishwashers people say are the best. Wide choice of models and prices. Unique Wham Jam Breaker ends jams . atthe touch ol a button. IS!..tchenAid · T!tish CompactorS ~=".='·~ Litter Bin " door lor small trash. Large trash drawer lor wastebasket loads. Hollcte~ Twelve boxes of Mit detergent (33-oz. size) when you buy a Kitchen Aid dishwasher. ule prlee on ciOHOUI mocleill. · KlfchenAid . Wot·water'Vispenser "·.• Like having a built-in teakettle: 190" hot water instantly, Four bicentennial mugs free with purchase . . I,. ' 992-2635 OPIN IVININGS MIDDLEPORT Bobcats spill Southwestern ' ·_PATRIOT- Led by senior Bdl Met.ner 's 21 points and '25 rebounds, Coach Keith Carter's Kyger Creek Bobt ats captured · their first 'victory of the 197:>-76 cage 'season here Friday ighl, 46-36 over Southwestern · The Bobcats are ·1-2 and 1-1 in the SVAC. Southwestern I· :aoverall and 1-2ln the SVAC. ~ Kyger Creek, playing a 1-22 zone with an aggressive '" boxing out" pattern on the boards, jumped into a lll-7 lead at the end of the first quarter and were . never behind. Met.ner had six poin Is to lead the quarter while Tom •Kern, senior guard and Jon ;,Thompson , 6-5 freshman, •tiach had a two-pointer. ollactng the Highlander attack 1were Doug Miller, junior .{Jlrward, Jeff Banks and Kip :Lewis, each with one basket. .,, Kyger Creek added to its >lead with a nine point second ,period led by Metzner's two · baskets and three points by junior forward Doug Sands. The game remained close ·--durin• the third period as the Bobcats continued to control the momentwn to take a 26-21 lead going into the final j>eriod. , Kyger Creek wrapped it up with a 22poinl fourth qqarter. Metzner ~onlinued his hoi ~ight with six points then Thompson and Kern also added six points each to ice the cake. Southwestern made it close on the foul shooting of Miller, Bush and Lewis plus baskets from Walker and Banks. Miller had seven points, five at the foul line. Bush and Lewis canned two charity tosses each. Keith Grate, 6-1 junior center for the Highlanders fouled out with 6:14lefl in the final period. With I :30 left in the game Kyger Creek held a 42-Jllead following a Thompson jwnper. Walker's basket at the buzzer cut the final count to 46-36. Kyger Creek sank 22 of 66 floor attempts for 32 pel. and just four of 12 free throws. Southwestern was . ice cold from the field hitting only 13 of 71 for 16 pel. and 10 of 22 at the charity line. The Bobcats grabbed 59 rebounds with Metzner getting 25 and Thompson 15. The Highlanders had 44 ,}leigs reserves drop 49-35 battle to Cubs ROCKSPRINGS ~ Behind team get. They began to pull the Shooting and rebounding away and by the end of the of Gary Lowe, the Tiger Cubs third quarter held a comf~om Ironton stayed in front !orlable 34-26 lead. of the little Marauders Joining Lowe in the Tiger Friday night and walked scoring were Dave Sesher away winners, 49-30. The and Bob Williams with nine . downriver boys took a quick and eight points, respec2-0 lead with less than 15 lively. The team hit on 16-40 seconds gone and never were from the field for a good 45 headed, although the boys of percent. They canned 13-24 Coach Bob Oliver tied it at from the charity stripe. , two apiece before the Tigers Meigs was led by Greg broke away. Witte and Henny Young who ):'. Ironton, now 3-2; was led by each chipped in nine points. pig Gary Lowe who canned 22 Meigs hit on 15-37 for a warm ·points and was nearly un- tO percent, and hit on only Sstoppable under the boards, 12 from the foul line . The Near the end of the first half, . Utile Marauders are now 1-3 the big boy reeled off five ' on the year. ' unanswered points as the :rtgers went into the dressing . IRONTON CUBS 1491 Fairch ild , 2.0 4 ; Lutz , 2·0-4 : room with a narrow 23-16 Willlt~fns . 3·7·8; Thomas, 0 0 lead . But the fired-up 0; Sesher , 4· 1·9: Kitts , 0·2·2 : , 7-fl -22 ; Totals 18· 13·49. Marauders weren't about to Lowe MEIGS RESERVES I lSI in as they closed the gap Qualls , 1-0-2 ; Follrod . 1 2-4 ; , " ·t ·9: Young . A. \ .9 ; 24-24 with 3:55 showing on Wille Ebersbach . o.o.o : Stanley , 1 clock when Greg Wille hit 0 2; Marshalt , 0-0-0; Holle~ . O· Q. Q ; Winebrenner , 2-0 -4 ; short jumper. Coats, 2·1·5. Totals, 15 -5-JS . But thai was as close as the By Quarters : Ironton 13 10 11 IS- 49 would let the home M•igs S 10 10 7- JS .OPEN FOR IIUSINESS .Pirates; retain perfect · record ' HOURs-Monday thru Saturday j> ATRIOT Hannan Tr~ce 's Eighth Grade traveled to Southwestern Thursday and downed Southwestern, 32-30. Hannan Trace controlled the boards throughout the four quarters. F;.l!~O Logan (21) pulls down a North Gallla rebound with Carlos Campbell pulling ( in thi!;l>Kalie Ctow picture during Friday's North Galliadown 26 rebounds and John Easlern cage game. Logan paced the Pirates victory with Beaver 20. Hannan Trace 's 2-1 points. Eagle defender on right is Gary Nelson (44 ). leading scorers were John · Beaver with 14, Charles Campbell, 11 and Tim Caldwell with 6 points. Southwestern was led by Jim Davis' 10 points. CROW NEW COACH MONROE, La . .(UPI) John David Crow, the San MERCERVILLE - The Diego Chargers' offensive coordinator and a former ' home cour t continued to be Hel.smann Trophy winner , very advantageous here was named AthieUc Director Friday night .as Hannan and Head Football Coach at Trace, the defending SVAC Northeast Louisiana cage champion, rolled to its 36th straight home victory. University Saturday. Victims were the Southern Tornados who fell 49-11 to . Coach Dan Cornell 's Wildcats. . Southern 1-2overalland 1-2 ' In the SVAC scored only six · h lhl d DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1976 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. TWO points tn I e r quar 1er, DOLLAR ($2.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE . after leading 25-2t at the hall. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK 'AND , • 1\s a result of the cold third MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE period, the Wildcats took a 33TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE. 31 lead going into the final eight minutes. Kent Halley, ' To obtain license by mall, fill In and mall this form to HOWARD E. FRANK. senior guard and Charlie COUNTY AUDITOR, Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio. Cremeans, 6-2 senior center, led the Wildcat attack with 16 Enclost satl-addrtssed stomped envelope ond price of ticenst. and 15 poinl~ I'Cspectiveiy. Milo DOg 12.00~ SINIYtd Ftmlfe$2.00- Femote 12,00 - Kennel Ltca~H10 · David Shaffer, 6-1 senior forward,·' finished with 11 point-s. OWNER'S NAME==--'-----------~~----- •, Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornados were led by little Ca~l Johnston 's 11 points. Dan •Brown, 6-1 senior forward, •canned 10. According to the charts , --_,.,.~-~----~--;:;:;;-;;:;;------~---:-:--;--1-:==r:-:::JI'.'· Hannan Trace won the game Sex Fees at the foul line connecting on Paid nine of 14 free throws. SouthBrown Yellow Long ern hit one ·of three at the charily stripe. From the floor the Wild· oats hit 20 of 53 'for 37 pet. while Southern sank 20 of 51 for 38 pet. ( Shaffer led the Wildcats with 17 rebounds. Cremeans grablxod 14. Coach Dave Owens ' Wildcat reserve squad County Auditor of Meigs County remained unbeaten in league cotnpelilion with a 49-37 'u cenlt must Ill olllofned not t.t• thin Jen. 2t, 1976 to evofd peylng .,.no tty. 4ffer tilts dolt penotty witt~ 11.00 lor slnglt t111nd 15.00 lor k•t~~~•f llcen••· . victory . Ftank Mooney hud 16 s:oo A.M. -·g:oo p.m. SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. • 5:00 P.M. Ed's Cro•oadt Grocery OILERs ROMP FINDLAY, Ohio (UPI) ·Gary Burton scored 20 polnta and Dale Creager added 15 to lead Findlay to an 8'1~ Hoosier-Buckeye COnference victory over Hanover Saturday. . The Oilers, 3-2 overall and 2-0 in the league, held a 4:1-24 halftime advantage. Hanover, which dropped to 1-7 overall and ll-2 In the conference\ was Pllced by Tony lleldhawt with 20 polnta. MONZON KEEPS TITLE PARIS ( UPI) - · Carloe Monzon of Argentina knocked itut Gralien Tonna of France in the fifth round Saturday night with a jolting right to the side of the head, successfully defending l•la World Boxing Association Mid• dleweighl Championship. A ttentlon Dog Owners Howard E. Frank · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , . . - - - - - - - _ . 1for the Wildkittcns while I ) J j . '• David Swain chipped in with 10. Teaford led Southern with 17 . Southern travels to Easte1·n ruesday. Hannan Trace, :1-1 overall and 2-1 in the SVAC, will host Southwestern Friday. Box score: 'southern (41) - Johnston, 5-1-11 ; Roberts , 2-0-4; Schultz, 0-0-0; Brauer, 3·0·6l Brown. 5-0·10: Roush . J.0-6; Brow n, 2·0·4. Tolats 20-1-41. Hannan .Trace (49) Shafter, 4-J-11 ; Cremeans, 7f . 15 ; Woodyard. 0·0·0; Petrie, 2·1-5: Gibson, t-0-2: Halley, 6· 4-16. Totals 20-9-49. So~fh~unartersl 4 10 6 11 _ 41 Han. Trace 11 10 tl 1>-49 Reserves - HT 49 Southern 37 .. . SEEKS NFL FRANCHISE MEMPHIS (UPI] - Jqhft Bassett, owner of the Memphis Grizzlies of lbe defunct World Football League , said Friday he ' Will meet . with the National Football League's expansioo corruniltee in New York next Wednesday. Bassett, who is trying to . seoure an ·NFL franchise for Memphis in lime for the 1976 season, said he ' expects tbe · conuniltee to bring . up · the cost of th~ franchise and other ~uesltons . ·, North Gallia C6SI Ryn_yon , 0 2 2 ; C. Mi nni s. 3 28 ; Logan . 11 -2 24 : Tackett, 1 1 3 : James , 4 -5 13 ; R . Minn is, 3-1 7; Theiss . 2-0 4 ; Eggleton . 1-0 2; We lch , 1-0 2. Totals 26· 1l-6S . By Quarters : N. Gallia 15 20 19 11 - 6S Eastern 5 14 4 4-'- 27 Reserve Score North Ga ll ia l 7 Eastern J2 . LIGHTwEIGHT FAST STARTING lO"_. BAR AND•,.CHAIN .WITH . ' FOR THE PRO AND THE MAN WHO WANTS TO CUT liKE O~E. Ohio Coll•ge . 4 ' , a;~·sketball ResUlts • r. Unlfed Press Infer national ., Youngstown St. 78 lhc:tfana .,. Pur due 61 ~ Marshall Memorial a· ~ .. ·"'Ridenour Supply qwitational i<e nt St. 70 Fordha m 61 xavier 78 Mar sha ll n ·(oH ... . Cinnonball Classic Central St . 57 Muskingum 49 Wabas h 91 Wooster BJ CHESTER OHIO Blue·streak Classic Oberlin 71 Malone 66 Wals h 72 John Carroll 70 ~~-,~, . Rates of Taxation for 1975 [n purs uance of law, I, George M. Collir1.s, Treasurer of Mei gs Cou nty, Ohio, do hereby give notice that the numbrr of Mills lc,·it:d on each dollar of property shown on the General Tax Duplicate of Real Estate, Public Utility 9ml Persona\ Property within said Cqunty for the year 197() is, as follows: ' TOWNSHIPS ci SCHOOL DISTRICTS AND COHPORATJONS ~ ~ ;:Jt.lO t"'> s"0>w 0 ~-J :I; ~ ~ r.l t.l...iz :.il ~ W W.J ~ zo o P..J tj ~-~~Q (5z~8~ > ~~. ~~--~ 2 ~W :.!;> ... ~ 0 p r t -~ ~ ..: c.!> .__ o~ 5 -- ~~~T~~~~====~~~~~~~==~~~~==~~t.l==~~~~=u=~===~ - BEDFOR D ._ . II ' Meigs Local S. D. __ 4.30 1.50 24.00 Eastern Local S. D. __ 4.30 1.50 28.60 .10 .10 .30 .30 .20 .20 1.00 1.00 31.40 30.90 CHESTER Easte rn Local 8. D. __ 4.80 2.40 :23,50 · Meigs Lo.:al S. D. •. 4.30 2.40 2-1.00 . 10 .10 .30 .30 .20 .20 1.00 1.00 31.80 32.30 COLUMBIA , Alexander Local S. D. 4.30 l.f\0 23.90 .10 .30 .20 1.00 1.90 23. 50 1.90 24.00 .tO .tO .30 .30 . ~0 .20 1.00 1.00 3 1.30 31.80 2.50 24.00 .tO .30 .20 1.00 32.40 1.50 23.50 '10 .30 .20 1.00 30.90 2.30 23.50 .10 .30 .20 1.00 31.70 Meigs Local S. D. .• 4.30 ~. t o 24.oo Rutl a~d VillaQ'e ____ 4.30 1.00 24.00 '10 .to .30 .20 .~0 1.00 1.00 . 10 .30 .20 1.00 .tO .to .so .30 . 1.00 1.00 1.00 LEBANON Eastern LOCili S. D. ' 4.30 Southern Local S. D. 4.30 LETART • South ern Local 8. D. 4.30 OLIVE Eastern Local S. D. _ 4.30 ORANGE Easlern L-ocal S. D. _ 4.30 R\J'l'LA ND SAL. EM Meigs Local S. D. .. 4.30 1.50 24.00 SALISBURY Meigs Local S. D. __ 4.30 1.30 24 .00 Mlcldieport Vlllnge __ 4.30 .20 24.00 4.30 .20 24.00 .to .30 Locnt S. D.•. 4.SO 2.20 .24.00 .tO .30 .~ 0 1.00 .30 1.00 1.00 1.00 Pomeroy Vlllngc •.. SCIPIO Meigs .30 .20 .20 .20 SUTTON Soulhern Locn1 S. D. Ro.cine VIllage ----Syracuse Village --- ! SU'M'ON Meigs Local D. __ s. ANOTHER SCAN DEL ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI)Minnesota alwml and other outside sources gave ~.500 to $3,000 In cash and various other Illegal gifts to Minnesota basketball players from 1971 to early 197S, ' uniwrsit~ \1ce president said Eutern ( 27) - Conde, 5 2 12 ; R illl e. 0 - 1 1; Kuhn , 1-1 3: G. Nelso n , 1 0 2; La t::omb .- 1 o 1: Eichinge r , 10 2 : Browni ng , 1 I 3; Hawk , 1-0-2. Totals 11 -S-27 . ' i' is 32-30 winner ' Eastern led most of the contest but trailed by only two points with 30 seconda to go, but the Pirates hit some crucial foul shots in the last seconds to ice the game. Doug Browning led the Baby Eagles with 11 markers , while Mark Wheeler was tops for the wimers with 10. AUTOMATIC OILING ... HT eighth grade: ' •• Theiss, 11. Wolfe said that he and his boys really ·appreciate the loyal fan support, and he assures them that his boys won't lei down on any team: Tuesday night, Eastern entertains arch-rival Southern in an always thrilling game, with the reserve game begirining al·6p.m. Of the five losses the -Eagles suffered this season those teams that have lost a mere total of three games. Mighty tough competition. North Gallia will be host to Symmes Valley Friday in another SVAC game. The Little Pirates made it a clean sweep as they overcam~ an Eagle lead and emerged with a 37-32 victory. By GREG BAR.EY NORTH MEIGS - The NG Pirates of Coach Jim Foster remained unbeaten by rolling over Eastern here Friday night, 6:>-27. The home town Eagles, in foul trouble from the start, once again couldn't see~. to put the ball i!I ,the ,, hoop. They hit only \l-4i3.from the field for a very' cold 17 pel. Allbaugh the Eagles held ·! the Pirates' Greg James ill a (,' "low'' of 13 points, the ·slack was taken up by tearrunate Fred Logan, a 6-2 junior -who camed·24 points to lead both teams In scoring. Both James and Logan were strong on the boards. The Pirates, now 5-0, never were threatened as their superior height and speed seemed to stun the younger Eagles of new. head coach Duane Wolfe. Br11~ Runyon, Nortl! Gallia's big man in tbe middle, fouled out midway through the third quarter. Eastern's Brian Conde also NORTH GALLIA'SRayford Mlnnl.s (14) g~upfor a layup,agliinst Eastern in Friday's fouled out in the . fourth Southern Valley Athletic Conference game won by the Pirales. Eastern Eagle defender on quarter, but not until he had right is Bruce Riffle (22). Katie Crow photo. camed 12 points to pace his team in scoring for the night. North Gallia hit on :!U2 rebounds, Walker had nine from the field for a wann 42 and Lewis eight. pet. and 13-21 from the The Kyger Creek Girls charity stripe . .James, squad defeated the Southguarded by Greg , !lrowning western Girls, 35-14 in a and Don Eichinger (both with scrimmage game Friday sprained ankles ), played a lot night. · of the contest with four fouls Kyger Creek plays Hannan, on him. W. Va. Tuesday night and at Coach WoHe said he saw Eastern Friday . some bright spots in his Coach Richard Hamilton's defense, and he was pleased Highlanders will be at that his team had cut down on Hannan Trace Friday . the nwnber of turnovers. Kyger Creek (48) - Sands, Against· North · ,Gallia, 2-1-5: Metzner, 10-1-2) : - · commill.ed 13 Eastern Thompson. 4·0-8; Lucas, 1-0'2 n and Kern , 5-2-12. Totals 22-4miscues. Eastern pulled 48. down ?:1 rebounds, led by Southwestern (361 Gary Nelson's seven. They Miller, 2-5-9; Bush, 2-2-6: Grate, 3-0-6; Banks, 2·0·4: hit on only S-19 from the foul Lewis, 2-2-6and Walker, 2· t-5. line. North Gallia had 61 Totals 13·10·34. rtbounds,with Logan getting By Quarters: 15, James 12 and · Mark tO 9 7 22- 48 K. Creek Southwestern 7 8 6 15-36 Wildcats top Southern five RT. 124-143-RUTLAND .ROAD "Buj any"ofthese K£tchenAid timesave!S and save eren morel lyJchenAid $tainless $teel GJJispose!S " ,, 68 Convertible portables ." r---~----------------------..--­ Bethany 69 . Denison 64 . \ ·The Stlielei defense provided the crowd-pleasing plays. ln. the first. quarter, they forced Cincinnati's · Boobie Clark to fwnble and the Steelers' Mel Blount picked it up . Blount droppe!l the ball, but teammate Jack Lambert grabbed il , ran 21 yards and · -laleraled to Thomas, who went in for the touchdown. Before the half, the Steeler defense paved the way for . Pittsburgh's third touchdown when Mike Wagner intercepted an Anderson pass and returned it to the Bengals' 19. Ph-elps gets .1OOth victory Saturday's cage scores GfrOnt-loading portables (,· a seven-yard run. Defensive back J. T. Thomas scored the Sleelers' other touchdown after a fwnble recovery. The Bengals moved the ball well in the first half, outgaining the Sleelers 200 yards to 121. They scored on a one-yard touchdown plunge by Stan ·Fritts, put Dave Green missed two field goal attempts - one a 36-yarder which hit the uprights and the other a 47-yard attempt which went wide. . Anderson passed to Isaac Curtis for the Bengals' other score in the final period. '... MADISON, Wis. (UPI) The undefeated Wisconsin Badgers reeled off 20 sll"aight points in the first few minutes to easily defeat Northern Michigan, 92-59, .in a nonconference game saturday. The Badgers, now 5-ll on the season, had a 43-26 halftime lead. Dale Koehler led Wisconsin with 19 points and Bob Falk had 16. Dino Conley of Northern Michigan, now 2·3, led all scorers with 23 points. The Badgers , used a ferocious full-court press and some torrid shooting to handcuff the Wildcats. Tbe Badgers shot 57.1 per cent in coolrast to 36.7 per cent for Northern Michigan. OPEN EVENINGS . ' Harris' touchdown runs o! 10 and two yards gave him 26 career TDs rushing, breaking John Henry ,Johnson's previous team record of 26. His rushing performance gave him 1,120 yards for the season, surpassing his previous season high of I ,055 yards set when he won Rookie of the Year honors in 1972. The game was the 18th in which he gained 100 or more yards. Bradshaw · opened the Steelers' scoring with a threeyard pass to Lynn Swann and added another touchdown on I 1.90 24.00 .60 24.00 4.30 .60 2<1.00 .tO .tO .ao .30 .20 .20 .20 4.30 1.90 .tO .30 .20 4.30 4.30· 24.00 .10 1.00 1.80 33. 10 3.50 32.00 34.40 31.40 3.60 6.60 31.20 33.70 36.70 82.10 10.10 7.90 31.80 40.60 38.40 31.80 Real Estate taxes which have not been pnid nt the closll of each r,:ollection curry penalty of ten per cent. Taxe~ may be pnid at the office of the coun ty treasurer or by mail. Please bring your last tax roceipt and if you nny by mull b.o sure to to~ cate your property by tu.xini district and en(\ose stan111ed self addru sed l:!m•clopc. Always examine your but receipt to see that it covers all your propert)•. Offlce Hours 9:00 A.M. to 4 tOO P.M. claily except Saturday when office closes at Noon. · Tax Books will open December 20, 1975 lo J1muary 20, 197f>, GEORGE M. COLLINS, Meigs Co. Treas. 11 ~rlday . •I I �27 - The Stmday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 14, 1975 Big 'Blacks nudge·Dunbar, 53-49 / POINT PLEASANT Point Pleasant's Big Blacks, displaying a tenaci ous defense in all lour quarters Hnd turning in a potent offensive attack when things gol down to the nitty-gritty oulclassed a lalented Dunbar Bulldogs team 5349 Friday night. The Big Blacks of Coach Lenny Barnette, though having difficulty finding the shoo ling rang~ in their season· lid·lifter, showed ample evidence they will be giving nigh tma.res to man y opposition cage squads this winter. Host PPHS and the Bulldogs battled on near even · terms throughout the clash without either team being able to pull out in front by a significant margin at any point in the contest. The Big Blacks, however, forced Dunbar into foul trouble in the · fourth ~Ianza and then managed to hang on for the win. Two Dunbar GOOD ORIVE - · Point PlellB8llt's Captain, ' Andy Wlllon, drives aggre811ively to the bucket in the Big Blacb' 53-49 win over Dunbar Friday nlghl. The bowl odds. R E NO , Ne v . IU PJI Harrah 1 S Reno - Tahoe Race book: co!Jeae tootbl'l ll bowl game odds : Tangerine &owl, Dec . 20 Miam i IOplo (A) South Carolina . 1 Lltttrty Bowl, Dec . :n Texu A&M (6 ) Southern Cal . sun Bowl, Dec. :16· Kansas (3) Plllsburgh . Flest1 Bowl, Dec . 2' Nebraska (1.41 Ar izona State . Astro. Biuebon et Bowl Dec. 27 Texn (2) Colorado. G1tor lowt, Dec. 29 Florida 171 Marvlond . Ptlch low!, Dec . 31 N. Caroline St . (3 ) West VIrginia . Sugar Bowl, Dec. 31 Alabama (13 1 Penn Sl~te. Cotton Bowl, Jan. 1 · Arkansas (3) Georq ie . •• Rose &owl, Jan : 1 Ohio State I 15) UCL A . Orange Bowl , Jan . 1 Ok lahoma 0) Michigan . MASON - The Wahama White Falaons were defeated for the second straight lime . Ihis year Friday. This lime it was at the hands of new head coach Jim Scherr's former Ripley team, 73-61. · Twenty-nine turnovers by the Falcons, contributed to Pointers win 14x65 MOBILE HOME ·~. 'Z;:;;;:=~·_,- ~-~ l--- ·r~~ __.,;__.,:_ ~ 1UTAL na:rRIC-THR£E BEDROOMS Thtmobllt homtot vour Juturt . Check out the floor plans. look et the turnllhlnp, consider tnt cost and you will know you shou ld be 11vlng In • Mllntlon mobile home . These home~ futur• qua lit~ furnishings. functional kltd1M;'t with 1411 slle appll•nces and plenty of cabinets. .IM'IJf bedrooms and batMrooms. •8,495 • Qpnh;n; 1 ~ ;lth•mpt •n the loss. Besides thai Ripley guard Mark Casto pumped in 27 poinls to lead all scorers. Afler a slew of turnovers and down 15 to 18 by the end of the first quarter, coach Scherr substituted his entire starting five with his second team and was able to momentarily take a one point lead i~ the third quarter. ovc. o.tUpalh;, onte ALL GAMES W L P OP w heelersburg 4 o iaJ 220 Ironton 4 o 214 165 Gal lipol is 4 0 228 183 Pl. Plea san I 1 0 53 49 Porlsmou1h 3 1 253 257 Wa ver ! v 3 3 29.4 298 Al hens 2 .3 242 264 · We llston 2 3 268 292 M•lgs I l 208 229 South Po int 1 3 222 268 Jackson 1 4 25 1 , 250 Logan 1 4 266 305 Non-SEOAL results : South Point 54 Coal Grove 45 Pl. Pl easant 53 Dunbar 49 Wheelersbu-rg 69 New Boslon Team 61 SEOAL VARSITY T eam Ironton Galli polis At hens waverly Loga n M•lgs Wellston Jackson W L P OP 4 0 214 165 4 0 228 , 183 1 1 135 138 2 2 193 186 1 2· 168 181 I 3 209 229 1 3 206 242 coal Grove · JH) 16, Ga llipolis 2 2 161 179 Meigs 1 3 144 177 R oush 12· K egley II ' Car I mel! We ll slon 0 4 137 195 4, Wi l liS 2. South Point ( S4) -- ShooP , TOT~LS IS 15 1242 1142 ~1. Pl easant 11 . Knlgh l 10. Fnday•s results : St o'Jiey 6, sm lt h 6. ' Waverly 37 Athens J5 score by quarters : Logan 59 Ga tl ipolis 43 South Po int 12 15 8 19- 54 Ironton 49 Meigs J5 Colli Grove 11 1 14 13- 4 5 Jackson 47 We ll s ton 34 I •' CARTER & EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIES · Olive StJeet Tuesday'$ gam es: Ironton at Ashland Nels York at Loga n Waharna at Pt. Pleasant Northwest at So uth Poi nt • Thursday 's games : lronlon a! Russell rnv Pi. Ple asant at Hunl. East Friday's games : Logan .at Alhens South Polnl al Gallipolis I ronton al Russell Tny Wes ter v ill e at waverly Clay a! Wheele r sburg Portsmouth at Chill icothe Saturday 's game : J ackson at Vin ton County SEOAL FRESHMEN Down 27·17 at halftime, Coal Grove cut its game-long 0 4 179 206 deficit to two poinls ( 40-38 ) TOTALS IS 15 1530 1530 early in the fourth quarter Friday'S res ults : Athen s ss waverly 53 before South Point put on a Gallipo li s 61 Logan 47 late spurt to win the game. lr onlon 63 Meigs 51 Moo Pleasant and Ron Wel!slon 60 Jackson 46 Knlght chipped in II and 10 SEOAL RESERVES m W L P OP points respectively for South TWaeaverl y 4 0 162 123 Point. Logan 2 1 145 119 1 1 135 ' 110 · South Poin t plays at Ath•ns 1ron1on 2 2 190 157 Galllpolls Friday. Jackson 2 2 168 182 •• However, he reinstated the starling five and within minutes Ripley held a commanding 10 point lead that was,insurmountable for the remainder of the game. Tim Davis who was part of the second team thai got the Falcons untracked in the second and third quarters lead Wahama in scoring with . Cage standings co; JOHNSON'S MOBILE .HOMES PH. ""·lMI after . first contest lfJII$/Ol ............ James and David Petts, exited with five personals during the final canto. While 6-3 Senior Guard Jim Tatterson and 6-6 senior cen ter Larry Hess, with 20 and 15 points respectively, provided the one-two scoring p.unch lor the Big Blacks, it proved out that three key fourth quarter buckets by Ed Nibe rt, a talented 6-4 sophomore, went a long ways toward the Big Blacks claiming the win. Nibert, out·maneuvering the opposilion underneath, registered each of his two• pointers during the crucial first four minutes of the last period while the hosts were allempting to thwart a last dilch rally attempt by the Bulldogs. PPHS went into the final eight lninutes trailing by two, 39-37, but it was only a matter of seconds Into the period before Hess knotted the score stall the ball ended up 'in a turnover. Captain Andy 1Blue Moon ) Wilson, capable senior guard lor the Big Blacks, Uten put PPHS out in front for keeps when he netted a two-pointer from underneath. Nibert's twisting juniper followed giving the hosts a four-poinl, 43,39 bulge, and they were off to the races. Dunbar's 6-6 Junior Zane Giles . kept the Bulldogs in contention with a foul shot, that made the score 43-40, but senior guard Brei McCormick, who registered a line defensive performance as well as assWT!ing the role of playmaker, countered wiUt a pair of free throws to make the score 4r.-40. Wilson, who had suffered a sprained ankle earlier in the game but returned to the hardwood for most of the fourth quarter, added another free tHrow to make the score 46-40 in favor of the 11ie Blacks. Dunbar, however, would _pushed through seven not give up and was right buckels and one Ql six foul back in the thick of things as shots for his IS points. Wilson, the clock ticked down to the the only other Big Black to hit midway point of the final in double ligures, rec9raed slanza a!ler Chambers tossed four buckels and tallied on in a foul shot and Giles two of four free throw at· connected for a bucket., temp Is. It was here that Nibert Dunbar's Zane Giles took tossed in his second basket of scori ng honors for the contest the period, making the score with 21 points on 10 buckels 48-43 in favor of the hosls, and and a foul shot. Also hitting in giving them the momentum double figures for the visitors to wrap up the win . was 6-2. junior Tim Chambers - In the closing seconds of the with 14, clash, with Dunbar forced to The Big Blacks hit on only foul in an attempt to get the 20 of 60 shots for a 33 percent ball, Wilson pushed through average, but the Bulldogs had another foul shot and then an even worse average . Tjitlerson added a pall·, Dunbar coonected on but 27 making the score 50-45_ percent. Nibert, with three Nil)ert then tallied his third buckels on lour shots and bucket, itnd the final one of Wilson hitting on three of six the game for the Big Blacks, field goal tries, paced the Big as the scorebqard clock Blacks ·shooling . ticked under a minute. PPHS committed 17 fouls Tatterson, in leading the compared to 24 for Dunbar. Big Blacks, scoring with 20 Point Pleasant 's Little poinls, netted six field goals Blacks suffered a 64-59 set·and eight free throws. Hess back in the JV game. Leading scorer lor the Little Blacks was Tim Newberry with 12 points while John Withers and Jell Holland each chipped in 10. The Big Blacks .host Wahama 'l'uesday night. Box score: DUNBAR 1491 - <~ · 0 - B, Nowllna Chambers 6-2· 14 Giles 10 1-21 , Pelts 0-0 0. Jlvfden 1. 0-2, .Pruden 1-0·2, James 1-0-2. roJ~~ 2 W1~'t<'t ts31 · ..:. Brownlno o-o-o. Hess 7-1-15. Tanerson 6-8 20 , WilSon 4-210, McCormick 0-2·2, Swan n 0-0 -0. T R . Fr ia( 0-0·0, N ibert 3 o 6. TotalS 20 113-241 53 . Score by quarters: Oun·bar 9 16 llt 10- 49 Big Blacks 13 12 12 16- 53 FRONT END ' ALIGNMENT ·On New Bean Visualiner 1 12.50 Smith Falcoils drop 73-61 decision PLA VERS HONORED PT. PLEASANT - A .couple of Point Pleasant High School Senior standout football players have been named to the !-AA All South· SOUTH POINT - Fred ern Football Team. Shope fired in 21 poinls and Scott Burris, offensive helped South Point hold off tackle and Bill Rardin, determined Coal Grove 5445, defensive back were chosen Friday. for the team after being . Shope, the Pointers' 6-5 canvassed by 86 . area high senior center, was the game's school coaches. high scorer and made two key baskets late in the fourth quarter as South Point held on for ils first win i,n four gatnes. . The vic tory upped South Point to 1-2 in the Ohio Valley Conference, while Coal Grove feUlo 0-4 overall and 1).2 in the . . \!!;:;._M l! ··-~'- starters, sen iors Tyrone Gal.,. 0. • •' Team Galli pol is Logan W averiY Athe ns Meigs W L o~ 4 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 P OP 170 125 146 103 97 90 n 130 We ll ston 0 3 77 TOTALS 11 II 111 Thundiy ' s resultt : Ga lli pol is 45 Logan 36 Wav erly 31 Athen s 25 Jackson 43 Wellston 18 M eigs- Open Dec . 11 games: Alh ens at Loga n Ga lli polis at Waver ! ~ Jackson 1 3 8.5 58 106 173 127 111 Sock It 12 poinls . The only other Falcon scoring in double ligures was guard Mike Goldsberry . Besides Casto's double figures three other Vikings scored in double figures: Ocheltree wtth 12 and Wainwright and Isner with 11 each. Bryce Casto lor Ripley led in the reBounding department with 8. !Upley controlled the board with 27 to Wahama's 20. Terry Tucker led the Falcons with four rebounds. In forcing the large amount fo turnovers, Ripley used a 1-' 2-1 lull court press ln the first period which s!ymed the Falcons_ Things were not much better for coac h Home Preece's B-Team as It dropped iIs second game of the year to Ripley 58-39. Phil Hobbs pumped in 13 in the losing effort. WAHAMA 161 1 - to 'em Next ••• RIO GRANDE _ Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Conununlty !RGC.CC) will offer a series of special Be[vlce courses to residents of llie Community College District. A beginning ice skating course will be held each Friday afternoon from 1:30-6 p.m. (includes drivtrig tiine) extending for 10 consecutive Fridays. The group of students will leave .Rlo Grande College at 1:50 p.m. , each Friday and drive to "' Byrd Arena at Ohio : Unlver,ity in Athens. Date of : the first trip will be an>tl nounced. .. · Two hours of basic in: structlon will be provided by .., "' an Instructor from Ohio t: University. The cost of this : course will be $44 plus tuition. :; The cost Includes trans : portatlon to and fr.om Athens, " instruction, and two hours of ;: Ice, time at Byrd Arena. ;: Students can use their personal skates or rent skates at Byrd Arena at a rate of 60c - per.session. ( For snow skiing en• thuslastc, RGCCC offers a ~ snow skiing course for :: students and the public. This ::: course will travel to Clear~ fork Ski Resort in Butler, • Ohio, each Sunday afternoon for a ~aU day of skiing and ~ Instruction . Certified ski :; Instructors will teach :. beginning, lntennedlate, and ;. advance beginning ski ~ sessions at Clearfork . . r .t t' :, t DAN lHOMAS &SON 324 Second Avenue ' Stetson Hats Swank Jewelry 7:30 1111 II 4:81 \1 . RESIDENTS OF MI!:IGS COUNTY wishing to apply lor hohday food baskels and children's toys may do so at the Salvation Army headquarters, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, from I to 4 p.m, Tuesday. The Army , by the way, is in need of good used toys to distribute to underprivileged children for Christmas. If you would like to contribute- and remember man does not live by bread alone - drop your good used toys to the headquarters on Butternut AVe . PUPILS OF THE SEOOND AND THIRD GRADES taking part In the "Awakening of Ute Chrtstmas Toys" were, front row, 1-r , Vanessa Rile, Charmele Turner, Tammie Gilkey, Ti.sh~ Jarvts.' and Joy Spaun; second row, Richie VanHauten, Tinuny Zeigler, Greg La they, Dtckte Jarvts, Terry Mullins and Gary Rile. ALLEN AND MOLLY HILL WILL be spending their first Christmas at their new residence in Hamilton. Undoubtedly, they are missing Meigs County a great deal after living here so long, You can send them a card al357 Thomas Blvd., Bavarian Apts., Apt. "G," Hamilton, Ohio, •5013. Salem Center MEIGS COUNTY, IT SEEMS, could use many Bill Youngs_Bill returned to Pomeroy several months ago after working for some years in Columbus. BiU is currently spe~heading the Jaycee mini-park in Pomeroy and the past week was making the rounds to solicit for a party to be held in Pomeroy this week for kids of Meigs and Gailia Counties who live at the Gallla children's home. Bill recently took an active role in the Fall Follies and in addition held down a lighting post. Bill's a worker, and a dependable one. Small wonder, he gets "involved" in so much aclivtty. Speaking of the Fall Follies staged recently at Meigs High School, Dale Jacobs of Middieort, you might say , saved the show. Afew minutes before curtain time, it was thought that two spotlight bulbs on hand had burned out . A call was made to Dale who loaned two of the hard to find special bulbs to the group so the show could go on. Dale, of course, is a show biz person because of the activities of his daughter, Judy Fraser, wtth her Mtd·Pom School of Dance. Dale comes up with great stage settings for the annual recital of the school besides being involved in the lighting of the presentation. school program (Continued from page DICKERSON PROMOTED - Lt. Col. Michael A. Dickerson, son of Mr. Chester A. Dickerson of 89 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, was promoted to his present grade by Major General DeWitt C. Smith Jr., Commandant, right, during ceremonies at the US Army War College, Carlisle Barr~cks, Pa. LTC Dickerson serves at the Army 's senior education institution as chief of the audiovisual branch. He has earned his Master's Degree in Communicative Arts from Loyola University; his Bachelor's Degree and his Army commission through ROTC at Ohio University. Assisting General Smith in the pinning on of the new oak leaves was Mrs. Dickerson, the former Nancy Whalen_ I MINERSVILLE - A minor accident O<;c urred at Brown 's Trailer Park here Satyrday morning al 2 a.m . The Sheriff's Dept. said Larr y Bir chfield , 36, Pomeroy, while pulling into a parking space, struck the corner of a lrailer. There was slight damage to both the trailer and car. No citation was issued. more recently land purchasing. .John, his wife Beverly, son Kevin and daughter s Pamela and Jessica reside in the Little Cannon Creek Area. Depuly Robert Beeg le reporled the Sheriff's Dept was notified or a daytime theft on Friday. Debbie LaValley, Rt. 3, Racine , said someone enlered her home and took a large piggy bank containing approximately $100 in old coins. The incident is still under invesligation. 20) Tim Tackett, Curtiss Smith and Jimmy Burdge. Stage manager was Mike Adkins. Choir f)1embers were, fifth grade, Scott Lester, Gloria Barrell , Linda Smith, Rocky Johnson, Jeffrey Rile, Carrie Adkins, Linda Ashbur n, Leann Davis, Ani ta Basham , Har old Fetty , Sean Graves , Keilh Hypes, Shirley McDonald, Jimmy Metheney , Rober ta Myers, Keith Johnston , Brenda Smi th, Greg Rife, Tammy Ward , Teresa Wis e; and Joan Tanne r; fourth grade, Paul Lester, Eddie Bishop, John White, Jennifer Jones, Terina Johnston, Clint on Turne y, Teddy Helton, Charlot te Wise, Dann y Blackson, Mary Lou Sturgeon , Cindy Priddy, Diana Hypes , Rick Zeigler, Kenny Sue Smith, Michael Wilford, David Mould, David Barr, Jeff Gilke;t, Keith Barrett, Angela Myers. See Our Big Display 01 MODULAR & SECTIONAL HOMES MARLETTE ELCONA REDMAN WHITMAN Also : A Full Une of Quality Mobile Homes. JOHN CHILDERS PEDRO - John Childers of Pedro has been promoted .im the Ironton Ran ger Di stri ct of the Wayne Natlott al Forest to Realt y' Special i s t responsible lor land acquisition. John has been with the Forest since 1961. During his career he has worked In Engineering and These homes Qualify for Most Federal Loan Programs. &'mtot~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 . - , Gallipolis, Ohio The be8t things in life are FREE and EASY KNIT SUITS ••• Paris Belts they make you look 88 Enro Palamas I Boys Maverick Jackets Pre-Wash & Reg. Je•ns Square Dance Dresses Men's Fancy Shirts English Show Saddle Leather Jackets And Lots More! Evans Slippers Meeker Billfolds ·aLOCAnDNS TO SERVE You 1313 EASTERN AVE. "112 YEARS OF SERVICE" PHONE 446-1228 they feel! Ytt, there Is a new fashlqn look this Fall for the man who tends to be conservative but . lit the same time wents to en loy the full fashion flavor of the IMIOn. Surprise the man of your lift with I 100 pet. Polyester knit or i 100 pet. worsted by Klngsrldge. Give Klngsrldge this Christmas. · •Muter Chll'lt Welcome •BulkAmericam Welcome •Free Gi(l Wrapping j I J Interwoven Socks MAIN OffiCE . SEOOND AVE. · .'· AUTO .K lHIRD AVE. Open 10 til9 Monday thru Saturday till Christmas 88 KJNGSRIDGE(r)~ CHRISTMAS. CLUB Stop In' Soon· "THE OlD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" good tailored by With A •• • NEW SHIPMENT ARRIVED! S1k Jss POMEROY - Mrs. Leland Saxton, Nye .Ave., P.;;.;;e-roy , was the winner of $5,000 in the Ohio lottery recently . Mrs. Saxton hasn't received the money yet, but has gone to Marietla to claim her prize and it'll be some four or five weeks before she actually gets the cash in hand. ·To top it of! , this is the sixth time tha t Mrs. Saxton has had winners in the lottery, the other prizes being much smaller amounts. The lucky winner has no big plans lor her new prize : "A few trips to the grocery will lake care of it," she quipped. And ~~ain't" it the truth! CHRISTMAS GIFT SHOPPING EASY WITII KINGSRIDGE SUITS Boyce Gloves (55) Ric h ardson 2A , Villars 14, Chapman 8. Hill 2, Edmonds 1, Blake 4, Chapman 1. CRUM (12) - Juslice 17 . Pel"ry l, Proffitt 12, Oilton 10, Bill Block 6, Ward 15 , Shephard 7, D•wson 8. , 8y Quarters : Hannan l J 17 13 12·- 55 Crum 11 16 18 31 - 82 SANTA WILL BE AT THE STORE FROM 7 TIL 1:30 WEDNESDAY EVENING WITH FREE TltEATSI ·-~~~~~- 1:1: MAKES YOUR KIDS! 7:30 1111 I 5:11 Pll k~ ' HEY HOURI By Boh lludlit·h Trailer hit on comer Try them on at ~ WESTERN WEAR STORE GALLIPOLIS-A hit-skip accident was investigated here Friday by city police officers. Daniel L. Carter, Gallipolis, reported an unknown vehicle struck his car parked on Second Ave. Abacking mishap occurred at 2145 Eastern Ave. where a car operated by Sarah L. Cain, 60, Gallipolis, backed from a space at the K&K Trailer Court and struck a vehicle owned by Mildred Dennison, 58, of Gallipolis . IRED WING l·[t'··t PROMENADE SHOP . • for hit-skipper LARGE SELECTION OF SIZES AND WIDTHS Hannan Guard Wayne Richardson led all scorers with 24 points. Mark Villars also scored In double figures with 14 . However thre e Crum players scored in double figures, led by Justice's 17 points and Ward's 15. HANNAN Police looking NO LACES! I R. isometrics, and many more will be provided to in· corporate into your packaged program. Individuals with a history of having any major medical problems should consult their family physlcia·n before enrolling; however, Rio Grande College instructors will jointly work with a physician on doctors' recommendations . The cost of this course involves only tuition rate. All of the aforementioned courses Include a tuition rate of $13 for those living in the Community College District . Registration fOr the courses ca~ be made on Monday, January 5 and Tuesday : January 6 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the college 's Admissions Office. ~ . COMFORT ~ ~ ~ Hannan .loses, 82-55 FRAZIER'S BOTTOM - A 31 point outburst in the fourth period Friday afternoon spelle~ disaster for the Hannan Wildcats as they dropPed their second tilt in a row, 82-55. The Wildcats were able to hold Crum at bay for almost three quarters of play . At the halftime Hannan •went into its locker room only three points down, 33-30. However In the third period Crum started to push ahead with 18 poinls to 13 for Hannan. Cost of this ski course is $55 plus tuition l"hich includes transportation, ski equipm~nt rental , half day 1 ww pass, and instruction. . For Individuals havin g their own ski equipment a cost of $44.60 plus tuition will be charged_ The group will be involved In six Stlnday af. ternoon ski sessions which may not be consecutive Sundays due to available ski ~~ snow conditions. The first trip is scheduled ·to leave Rio Grande on Sunday, January 11, at noon . A certified scuba diving course Is .being offered each Tuesday and Thnrsday from 6:31).8:30 p.m. at Lyne Center Physical Education Building . Weekly pool and classroom sessions will be taught by certified scuba diving Instructors. The cost of this course will be $60 plus tuition which includes scuba diving gear, air refills, instruction , and certification . The only outstanding course costs will be textbook and mask , snorkel, and fins . The course begins Tuesday, Jan. 6. For the person Interested in weight control or general body filriess , a course in Lifetime Fitness will be offered each Monday from 8:30·10:30 p.m., teaching in proper techniques developing an individualized physical fitness program. Various activities as joggingwalking, racketball, weight tra inlng, swimming, i:l\ .PULL-ON PECOS ..:.. "" Tucker , 1·4-6; T . Tucker . 0-0· 0 ; Go ldsberry , 5 · 1-11; T . Sm ith. 2 -3-7: T. Sayre, 3-tl -6 ; Riggs , 0 -0-0 ; J . Tucker, 1.5.7 ; T . Davis . 5-2-12 ; Holbroo k , 40-S : ... Lambert. 1·2-4. Total $, ' 22-17 -61 . RIPLEY (73) - Isner , 5· 1 11; Wainwr lghl. 4·3- ll ; M . Cas to , 12-J-27 ; B. cas to ,· o 2·2i Marian. 0 -0 -0 ; Ludwi c k. 2.Q.4; R. Ocheltree , 0-0-0 ; Bru ce Dossell , 2-0-4; Taylor . 1-0-2; T. Ocheltr ee. 6 0-12 . Total$, · 26-9-73 . r:fr~:~;::~-!tl Ice skating, skiing, scuba diving offered at college 9:30 A.M. nL a:oo p.M. ASHOP..\UIIA PARnCIPMr ' u 1 J ~ ~ MONDAY THRU SA1URDAY . l liL OIRISIIIAS j ·' If you've been good all year! Our Christmas Club is just like Santa . It gives you something nice for being good all year! .Start your 1976 Christmas Club Account now & ned Christmas you'll have a check for the total amount you've deposited throughout the year !that's the "being good" part) , last payme nt ls on us! Come in now and open a Christmas Club Account withusl Have a shopping stocking-full of cash for next year! Member of F.O.I.C. COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK .........--.. .-.-.. . . .- .......................- . . __.......................-""'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.-----------------------------l · . . Silver Bridge .Plaza - Court St., Gallipolis I } ·' . II �27 - The Stmday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 14, 1975 Big 'Blacks nudge·Dunbar, 53-49 / POINT PLEASANT Point Pleasant's Big Blacks, displaying a tenaci ous defense in all lour quarters Hnd turning in a potent offensive attack when things gol down to the nitty-gritty oulclassed a lalented Dunbar Bulldogs team 5349 Friday night. The Big Blacks of Coach Lenny Barnette, though having difficulty finding the shoo ling rang~ in their season· lid·lifter, showed ample evidence they will be giving nigh tma.res to man y opposition cage squads this winter. Host PPHS and the Bulldogs battled on near even · terms throughout the clash without either team being able to pull out in front by a significant margin at any point in the contest. The Big Blacks, however, forced Dunbar into foul trouble in the · fourth ~Ianza and then managed to hang on for the win. Two Dunbar GOOD ORIVE - · Point PlellB8llt's Captain, ' Andy Wlllon, drives aggre811ively to the bucket in the Big Blacb' 53-49 win over Dunbar Friday nlghl. The bowl odds. R E NO , Ne v . IU PJI Harrah 1 S Reno - Tahoe Race book: co!Jeae tootbl'l ll bowl game odds : Tangerine &owl, Dec . 20 Miam i IOplo (A) South Carolina . 1 Lltttrty Bowl, Dec . :n Texu A&M (6 ) Southern Cal . sun Bowl, Dec. :16· Kansas (3) Plllsburgh . Flest1 Bowl, Dec . 2' Nebraska (1.41 Ar izona State . Astro. Biuebon et Bowl Dec. 27 Texn (2) Colorado. G1tor lowt, Dec. 29 Florida 171 Marvlond . Ptlch low!, Dec . 31 N. Caroline St . (3 ) West VIrginia . Sugar Bowl, Dec. 31 Alabama (13 1 Penn Sl~te. Cotton Bowl, Jan. 1 · Arkansas (3) Georq ie . •• Rose &owl, Jan : 1 Ohio State I 15) UCL A . Orange Bowl , Jan . 1 Ok lahoma 0) Michigan . MASON - The Wahama White Falaons were defeated for the second straight lime . Ihis year Friday. This lime it was at the hands of new head coach Jim Scherr's former Ripley team, 73-61. · Twenty-nine turnovers by the Falcons, contributed to Pointers win 14x65 MOBILE HOME ·~. 'Z;:;;;:=~·_,- ~-~ l--- ·r~~ __.,;__.,:_ ~ 1UTAL na:rRIC-THR£E BEDROOMS Thtmobllt homtot vour Juturt . Check out the floor plans. look et the turnllhlnp, consider tnt cost and you will know you shou ld be 11vlng In • Mllntlon mobile home . These home~ futur• qua lit~ furnishings. functional kltd1M;'t with 1411 slle appll•nces and plenty of cabinets. .IM'IJf bedrooms and batMrooms. •8,495 • Qpnh;n; 1 ~ ;lth•mpt •n the loss. Besides thai Ripley guard Mark Casto pumped in 27 poinls to lead all scorers. Afler a slew of turnovers and down 15 to 18 by the end of the first quarter, coach Scherr substituted his entire starting five with his second team and was able to momentarily take a one point lead i~ the third quarter. ovc. o.tUpalh;, onte ALL GAMES W L P OP w heelersburg 4 o iaJ 220 Ironton 4 o 214 165 Gal lipol is 4 0 228 183 Pl. Plea san I 1 0 53 49 Porlsmou1h 3 1 253 257 Wa ver ! v 3 3 29.4 298 Al hens 2 .3 242 264 · We llston 2 3 268 292 M•lgs I l 208 229 South Po int 1 3 222 268 Jackson 1 4 25 1 , 250 Logan 1 4 266 305 Non-SEOAL results : South Point 54 Coal Grove 45 Pl. Pl easant 53 Dunbar 49 Wheelersbu-rg 69 New Boslon Team 61 SEOAL VARSITY T eam Ironton Galli polis At hens waverly Loga n M•lgs Wellston Jackson W L P OP 4 0 214 165 4 0 228 , 183 1 1 135 138 2 2 193 186 1 2· 168 181 I 3 209 229 1 3 206 242 coal Grove · JH) 16, Ga llipolis 2 2 161 179 Meigs 1 3 144 177 R oush 12· K egley II ' Car I mel! We ll slon 0 4 137 195 4, Wi l liS 2. South Point ( S4) -- ShooP , TOT~LS IS 15 1242 1142 ~1. Pl easant 11 . Knlgh l 10. Fnday•s results : St o'Jiey 6, sm lt h 6. ' Waverly 37 Athens J5 score by quarters : Logan 59 Ga tl ipolis 43 South Po int 12 15 8 19- 54 Ironton 49 Meigs J5 Colli Grove 11 1 14 13- 4 5 Jackson 47 We ll s ton 34 I •' CARTER & EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIES · Olive StJeet Tuesday'$ gam es: Ironton at Ashland Nels York at Loga n Waharna at Pt. Pleasant Northwest at So uth Poi nt • Thursday 's games : lronlon a! Russell rnv Pi. Ple asant at Hunl. East Friday's games : Logan .at Alhens South Polnl al Gallipolis I ronton al Russell Tny Wes ter v ill e at waverly Clay a! Wheele r sburg Portsmouth at Chill icothe Saturday 's game : J ackson at Vin ton County SEOAL FRESHMEN Down 27·17 at halftime, Coal Grove cut its game-long 0 4 179 206 deficit to two poinls ( 40-38 ) TOTALS IS 15 1530 1530 early in the fourth quarter Friday'S res ults : Athen s ss waverly 53 before South Point put on a Gallipo li s 61 Logan 47 late spurt to win the game. lr onlon 63 Meigs 51 Moo Pleasant and Ron Wel!slon 60 Jackson 46 Knlght chipped in II and 10 SEOAL RESERVES m W L P OP points respectively for South TWaeaverl y 4 0 162 123 Point. Logan 2 1 145 119 1 1 135 ' 110 · South Poin t plays at Ath•ns 1ron1on 2 2 190 157 Galllpolls Friday. Jackson 2 2 168 182 •• However, he reinstated the starling five and within minutes Ripley held a commanding 10 point lead that was,insurmountable for the remainder of the game. Tim Davis who was part of the second team thai got the Falcons untracked in the second and third quarters lead Wahama in scoring with . Cage standings co; JOHNSON'S MOBILE .HOMES PH. ""·lMI after . first contest lfJII$/Ol ............ James and David Petts, exited with five personals during the final canto. While 6-3 Senior Guard Jim Tatterson and 6-6 senior cen ter Larry Hess, with 20 and 15 points respectively, provided the one-two scoring p.unch lor the Big Blacks, it proved out that three key fourth quarter buckets by Ed Nibe rt, a talented 6-4 sophomore, went a long ways toward the Big Blacks claiming the win. Nibert, out·maneuvering the opposilion underneath, registered each of his two• pointers during the crucial first four minutes of the last period while the hosts were allempting to thwart a last dilch rally attempt by the Bulldogs. PPHS went into the final eight lninutes trailing by two, 39-37, but it was only a matter of seconds Into the period before Hess knotted the score stall the ball ended up 'in a turnover. Captain Andy 1Blue Moon ) Wilson, capable senior guard lor the Big Blacks, Uten put PPHS out in front for keeps when he netted a two-pointer from underneath. Nibert's twisting juniper followed giving the hosts a four-poinl, 43,39 bulge, and they were off to the races. Dunbar's 6-6 Junior Zane Giles . kept the Bulldogs in contention with a foul shot, that made the score 43-40, but senior guard Brei McCormick, who registered a line defensive performance as well as assWT!ing the role of playmaker, countered wiUt a pair of free throws to make the score 4r.-40. Wilson, who had suffered a sprained ankle earlier in the game but returned to the hardwood for most of the fourth quarter, added another free tHrow to make the score 46-40 in favor of the 11ie Blacks. Dunbar, however, would _pushed through seven not give up and was right buckels and one Ql six foul back in the thick of things as shots for his IS points. Wilson, the clock ticked down to the the only other Big Black to hit midway point of the final in double ligures, rec9raed slanza a!ler Chambers tossed four buckels and tallied on in a foul shot and Giles two of four free throw at· connected for a bucket., temp Is. It was here that Nibert Dunbar's Zane Giles took tossed in his second basket of scori ng honors for the contest the period, making the score with 21 points on 10 buckels 48-43 in favor of the hosls, and and a foul shot. Also hitting in giving them the momentum double figures for the visitors to wrap up the win . was 6-2. junior Tim Chambers - In the closing seconds of the with 14, clash, with Dunbar forced to The Big Blacks hit on only foul in an attempt to get the 20 of 60 shots for a 33 percent ball, Wilson pushed through average, but the Bulldogs had another foul shot and then an even worse average . Tjitlerson added a pall·, Dunbar coonected on but 27 making the score 50-45_ percent. Nibert, with three Nil)ert then tallied his third buckels on lour shots and bucket, itnd the final one of Wilson hitting on three of six the game for the Big Blacks, field goal tries, paced the Big as the scorebqard clock Blacks ·shooling . ticked under a minute. PPHS committed 17 fouls Tatterson, in leading the compared to 24 for Dunbar. Big Blacks, scoring with 20 Point Pleasant 's Little poinls, netted six field goals Blacks suffered a 64-59 set·and eight free throws. Hess back in the JV game. Leading scorer lor the Little Blacks was Tim Newberry with 12 points while John Withers and Jell Holland each chipped in 10. The Big Blacks .host Wahama 'l'uesday night. Box score: DUNBAR 1491 - <~ · 0 - B, Nowllna Chambers 6-2· 14 Giles 10 1-21 , Pelts 0-0 0. Jlvfden 1. 0-2, .Pruden 1-0·2, James 1-0-2. roJ~~ 2 W1~'t<'t ts31 · ..:. Brownlno o-o-o. Hess 7-1-15. Tanerson 6-8 20 , WilSon 4-210, McCormick 0-2·2, Swan n 0-0 -0. T R . Fr ia( 0-0·0, N ibert 3 o 6. TotalS 20 113-241 53 . Score by quarters: Oun·bar 9 16 llt 10- 49 Big Blacks 13 12 12 16- 53 FRONT END ' ALIGNMENT ·On New Bean Visualiner 1 12.50 Smith Falcoils drop 73-61 decision PLA VERS HONORED PT. PLEASANT - A .couple of Point Pleasant High School Senior standout football players have been named to the !-AA All South· SOUTH POINT - Fred ern Football Team. Shope fired in 21 poinls and Scott Burris, offensive helped South Point hold off tackle and Bill Rardin, determined Coal Grove 5445, defensive back were chosen Friday. for the team after being . Shope, the Pointers' 6-5 canvassed by 86 . area high senior center, was the game's school coaches. high scorer and made two key baskets late in the fourth quarter as South Point held on for ils first win i,n four gatnes. . The vic tory upped South Point to 1-2 in the Ohio Valley Conference, while Coal Grove feUlo 0-4 overall and 1).2 in the . . \!!;:;._M l! ··-~'- starters, sen iors Tyrone Gal.,. 0. • •' Team Galli pol is Logan W averiY Athe ns Meigs W L o~ 4 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 P OP 170 125 146 103 97 90 n 130 We ll ston 0 3 77 TOTALS 11 II 111 Thundiy ' s resultt : Ga lli pol is 45 Logan 36 Wav erly 31 Athen s 25 Jackson 43 Wellston 18 M eigs- Open Dec . 11 games: Alh ens at Loga n Ga lli polis at Waver ! ~ Jackson 1 3 8.5 58 106 173 127 111 Sock It 12 poinls . The only other Falcon scoring in double ligures was guard Mike Goldsberry . Besides Casto's double figures three other Vikings scored in double figures: Ocheltree wtth 12 and Wainwright and Isner with 11 each. Bryce Casto lor Ripley led in the reBounding department with 8. !Upley controlled the board with 27 to Wahama's 20. Terry Tucker led the Falcons with four rebounds. In forcing the large amount fo turnovers, Ripley used a 1-' 2-1 lull court press ln the first period which s!ymed the Falcons_ Things were not much better for coac h Home Preece's B-Team as It dropped iIs second game of the year to Ripley 58-39. Phil Hobbs pumped in 13 in the losing effort. WAHAMA 161 1 - to 'em Next ••• RIO GRANDE _ Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Conununlty !RGC.CC) will offer a series of special Be[vlce courses to residents of llie Community College District. A beginning ice skating course will be held each Friday afternoon from 1:30-6 p.m. (includes drivtrig tiine) extending for 10 consecutive Fridays. The group of students will leave .Rlo Grande College at 1:50 p.m. , each Friday and drive to "' Byrd Arena at Ohio : Unlver,ity in Athens. Date of : the first trip will be an>tl nounced. .. · Two hours of basic in: structlon will be provided by .., "' an Instructor from Ohio t: University. The cost of this : course will be $44 plus tuition. :; The cost Includes trans : portatlon to and fr.om Athens, " instruction, and two hours of ;: Ice, time at Byrd Arena. ;: Students can use their personal skates or rent skates at Byrd Arena at a rate of 60c - per.session. ( For snow skiing en• thuslastc, RGCCC offers a ~ snow skiing course for :: students and the public. This ::: course will travel to Clear~ fork Ski Resort in Butler, • Ohio, each Sunday afternoon for a ~aU day of skiing and ~ Instruction . Certified ski :; Instructors will teach :. beginning, lntennedlate, and ;. advance beginning ski ~ sessions at Clearfork . . r .t t' :, t DAN lHOMAS &SON 324 Second Avenue ' Stetson Hats Swank Jewelry 7:30 1111 II 4:81 \1 . RESIDENTS OF MI!:IGS COUNTY wishing to apply lor hohday food baskels and children's toys may do so at the Salvation Army headquarters, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, from I to 4 p.m, Tuesday. The Army , by the way, is in need of good used toys to distribute to underprivileged children for Christmas. If you would like to contribute- and remember man does not live by bread alone - drop your good used toys to the headquarters on Butternut AVe . PUPILS OF THE SEOOND AND THIRD GRADES taking part In the "Awakening of Ute Chrtstmas Toys" were, front row, 1-r , Vanessa Rile, Charmele Turner, Tammie Gilkey, Ti.sh~ Jarvts.' and Joy Spaun; second row, Richie VanHauten, Tinuny Zeigler, Greg La they, Dtckte Jarvts, Terry Mullins and Gary Rile. ALLEN AND MOLLY HILL WILL be spending their first Christmas at their new residence in Hamilton. Undoubtedly, they are missing Meigs County a great deal after living here so long, You can send them a card al357 Thomas Blvd., Bavarian Apts., Apt. "G," Hamilton, Ohio, •5013. Salem Center MEIGS COUNTY, IT SEEMS, could use many Bill Youngs_Bill returned to Pomeroy several months ago after working for some years in Columbus. BiU is currently spe~heading the Jaycee mini-park in Pomeroy and the past week was making the rounds to solicit for a party to be held in Pomeroy this week for kids of Meigs and Gailia Counties who live at the Gallla children's home. Bill recently took an active role in the Fall Follies and in addition held down a lighting post. Bill's a worker, and a dependable one. Small wonder, he gets "involved" in so much aclivtty. Speaking of the Fall Follies staged recently at Meigs High School, Dale Jacobs of Middieort, you might say , saved the show. Afew minutes before curtain time, it was thought that two spotlight bulbs on hand had burned out . A call was made to Dale who loaned two of the hard to find special bulbs to the group so the show could go on. Dale, of course, is a show biz person because of the activities of his daughter, Judy Fraser, wtth her Mtd·Pom School of Dance. Dale comes up with great stage settings for the annual recital of the school besides being involved in the lighting of the presentation. school program (Continued from page DICKERSON PROMOTED - Lt. Col. Michael A. Dickerson, son of Mr. Chester A. Dickerson of 89 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, was promoted to his present grade by Major General DeWitt C. Smith Jr., Commandant, right, during ceremonies at the US Army War College, Carlisle Barr~cks, Pa. LTC Dickerson serves at the Army 's senior education institution as chief of the audiovisual branch. He has earned his Master's Degree in Communicative Arts from Loyola University; his Bachelor's Degree and his Army commission through ROTC at Ohio University. Assisting General Smith in the pinning on of the new oak leaves was Mrs. Dickerson, the former Nancy Whalen_ I MINERSVILLE - A minor accident O<;c urred at Brown 's Trailer Park here Satyrday morning al 2 a.m . The Sheriff's Dept. said Larr y Bir chfield , 36, Pomeroy, while pulling into a parking space, struck the corner of a lrailer. There was slight damage to both the trailer and car. No citation was issued. more recently land purchasing. .John, his wife Beverly, son Kevin and daughter s Pamela and Jessica reside in the Little Cannon Creek Area. Depuly Robert Beeg le reporled the Sheriff's Dept was notified or a daytime theft on Friday. Debbie LaValley, Rt. 3, Racine , said someone enlered her home and took a large piggy bank containing approximately $100 in old coins. The incident is still under invesligation. 20) Tim Tackett, Curtiss Smith and Jimmy Burdge. Stage manager was Mike Adkins. Choir f)1embers were, fifth grade, Scott Lester, Gloria Barrell , Linda Smith, Rocky Johnson, Jeffrey Rile, Carrie Adkins, Linda Ashbur n, Leann Davis, Ani ta Basham , Har old Fetty , Sean Graves , Keilh Hypes, Shirley McDonald, Jimmy Metheney , Rober ta Myers, Keith Johnston , Brenda Smi th, Greg Rife, Tammy Ward , Teresa Wis e; and Joan Tanne r; fourth grade, Paul Lester, Eddie Bishop, John White, Jennifer Jones, Terina Johnston, Clint on Turne y, Teddy Helton, Charlot te Wise, Dann y Blackson, Mary Lou Sturgeon , Cindy Priddy, Diana Hypes , Rick Zeigler, Kenny Sue Smith, Michael Wilford, David Mould, David Barr, Jeff Gilke;t, Keith Barrett, Angela Myers. See Our Big Display 01 MODULAR & SECTIONAL HOMES MARLETTE ELCONA REDMAN WHITMAN Also : A Full Une of Quality Mobile Homes. JOHN CHILDERS PEDRO - John Childers of Pedro has been promoted .im the Ironton Ran ger Di stri ct of the Wayne Natlott al Forest to Realt y' Special i s t responsible lor land acquisition. John has been with the Forest since 1961. During his career he has worked In Engineering and These homes Qualify for Most Federal Loan Programs. &'mtot~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 . - , Gallipolis, Ohio The be8t things in life are FREE and EASY KNIT SUITS ••• Paris Belts they make you look 88 Enro Palamas I Boys Maverick Jackets Pre-Wash & Reg. Je•ns Square Dance Dresses Men's Fancy Shirts English Show Saddle Leather Jackets And Lots More! Evans Slippers Meeker Billfolds ·aLOCAnDNS TO SERVE You 1313 EASTERN AVE. "112 YEARS OF SERVICE" PHONE 446-1228 they feel! Ytt, there Is a new fashlqn look this Fall for the man who tends to be conservative but . lit the same time wents to en loy the full fashion flavor of the IMIOn. Surprise the man of your lift with I 100 pet. Polyester knit or i 100 pet. worsted by Klngsrldge. Give Klngsrldge this Christmas. · •Muter Chll'lt Welcome •BulkAmericam Welcome •Free Gi(l Wrapping j I J Interwoven Socks MAIN OffiCE . SEOOND AVE. · .'· AUTO .K lHIRD AVE. Open 10 til9 Monday thru Saturday till Christmas 88 KJNGSRIDGE(r)~ CHRISTMAS. CLUB Stop In' Soon· "THE OlD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" good tailored by With A •• • NEW SHIPMENT ARRIVED! S1k Jss POMEROY - Mrs. Leland Saxton, Nye .Ave., P.;;.;;e-roy , was the winner of $5,000 in the Ohio lottery recently . Mrs. Saxton hasn't received the money yet, but has gone to Marietla to claim her prize and it'll be some four or five weeks before she actually gets the cash in hand. ·To top it of! , this is the sixth time tha t Mrs. Saxton has had winners in the lottery, the other prizes being much smaller amounts. The lucky winner has no big plans lor her new prize : "A few trips to the grocery will lake care of it," she quipped. And ~~ain't" it the truth! CHRISTMAS GIFT SHOPPING EASY WITII KINGSRIDGE SUITS Boyce Gloves (55) Ric h ardson 2A , Villars 14, Chapman 8. Hill 2, Edmonds 1, Blake 4, Chapman 1. CRUM (12) - Juslice 17 . Pel"ry l, Proffitt 12, Oilton 10, Bill Block 6, Ward 15 , Shephard 7, D•wson 8. , 8y Quarters : Hannan l J 17 13 12·- 55 Crum 11 16 18 31 - 82 SANTA WILL BE AT THE STORE FROM 7 TIL 1:30 WEDNESDAY EVENING WITH FREE TltEATSI ·-~~~~~- 1:1: MAKES YOUR KIDS! 7:30 1111 I 5:11 Pll k~ ' HEY HOURI By Boh lludlit·h Trailer hit on comer Try them on at ~ WESTERN WEAR STORE GALLIPOLIS-A hit-skip accident was investigated here Friday by city police officers. Daniel L. Carter, Gallipolis, reported an unknown vehicle struck his car parked on Second Ave. Abacking mishap occurred at 2145 Eastern Ave. where a car operated by Sarah L. Cain, 60, Gallipolis, backed from a space at the K&K Trailer Court and struck a vehicle owned by Mildred Dennison, 58, of Gallipolis . IRED WING l·[t'··t PROMENADE SHOP . • for hit-skipper LARGE SELECTION OF SIZES AND WIDTHS Hannan Guard Wayne Richardson led all scorers with 24 points. Mark Villars also scored In double figures with 14 . However thre e Crum players scored in double figures, led by Justice's 17 points and Ward's 15. HANNAN Police looking NO LACES! I R. isometrics, and many more will be provided to in· corporate into your packaged program. Individuals with a history of having any major medical problems should consult their family physlcia·n before enrolling; however, Rio Grande College instructors will jointly work with a physician on doctors' recommendations . The cost of this course involves only tuition rate. All of the aforementioned courses Include a tuition rate of $13 for those living in the Community College District . Registration fOr the courses ca~ be made on Monday, January 5 and Tuesday : January 6 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the college 's Admissions Office. ~ . COMFORT ~ ~ ~ Hannan .loses, 82-55 FRAZIER'S BOTTOM - A 31 point outburst in the fourth period Friday afternoon spelle~ disaster for the Hannan Wildcats as they dropPed their second tilt in a row, 82-55. The Wildcats were able to hold Crum at bay for almost three quarters of play . At the halftime Hannan •went into its locker room only three points down, 33-30. However In the third period Crum started to push ahead with 18 poinls to 13 for Hannan. Cost of this ski course is $55 plus tuition l"hich includes transportation, ski equipm~nt rental , half day 1 ww pass, and instruction. . For Individuals havin g their own ski equipment a cost of $44.60 plus tuition will be charged_ The group will be involved In six Stlnday af. ternoon ski sessions which may not be consecutive Sundays due to available ski ~~ snow conditions. The first trip is scheduled ·to leave Rio Grande on Sunday, January 11, at noon . A certified scuba diving course Is .being offered each Tuesday and Thnrsday from 6:31).8:30 p.m. at Lyne Center Physical Education Building . Weekly pool and classroom sessions will be taught by certified scuba diving Instructors. The cost of this course will be $60 plus tuition which includes scuba diving gear, air refills, instruction , and certification . The only outstanding course costs will be textbook and mask , snorkel, and fins . The course begins Tuesday, Jan. 6. For the person Interested in weight control or general body filriess , a course in Lifetime Fitness will be offered each Monday from 8:30·10:30 p.m., teaching in proper techniques developing an individualized physical fitness program. Various activities as joggingwalking, racketball, weight tra inlng, swimming, i:l\ .PULL-ON PECOS ..:.. "" Tucker , 1·4-6; T . Tucker . 0-0· 0 ; Go ldsberry , 5 · 1-11; T . Sm ith. 2 -3-7: T. Sayre, 3-tl -6 ; Riggs , 0 -0-0 ; J . Tucker, 1.5.7 ; T . Davis . 5-2-12 ; Holbroo k , 40-S : ... Lambert. 1·2-4. Total $, ' 22-17 -61 . RIPLEY (73) - Isner , 5· 1 11; Wainwr lghl. 4·3- ll ; M . Cas to , 12-J-27 ; B. cas to ,· o 2·2i Marian. 0 -0 -0 ; Ludwi c k. 2.Q.4; R. Ocheltree , 0-0-0 ; Bru ce Dossell , 2-0-4; Taylor . 1-0-2; T. Ocheltr ee. 6 0-12 . Total$, · 26-9-73 . r:fr~:~;::~-!tl Ice skating, skiing, scuba diving offered at college 9:30 A.M. nL a:oo p.M. ASHOP..\UIIA PARnCIPMr ' u 1 J ~ ~ MONDAY THRU SA1URDAY . l liL OIRISIIIAS j ·' If you've been good all year! Our Christmas Club is just like Santa . It gives you something nice for being good all year! .Start your 1976 Christmas Club Account now & ned Christmas you'll have a check for the total amount you've deposited throughout the year !that's the "being good" part) , last payme nt ls on us! Come in now and open a Christmas Club Account withusl Have a shopping stocking-full of cash for next year! Member of F.O.I.C. COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK .........--.. .-.-.. . . .- .......................- . . __.......................-""'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.-----------------------------l · . . Silver Bridge .Plaza - Court St., Gallipolis I } ·' . II �•' 29-The SundBy Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. i4, 1975 28 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 14, 197S Drivers of two · Better Ed (Qlntinued from page I) vived by three sisters, Pamela Lynn, Josetta Sue and Gi nger Yvonne, all of Rt. 2, Bidwell . He was a graduate or North Gallia High Schoo( Class of 1971 and had been employed in Columbus. Last rites will be held at I p.m. Monday from · the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home with Rev. Sam Thompson officiating. Burial will fo llow In the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Visitation will be held at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. today. Charles Bill Stewart, 34, was an em· ployee of the Ohio River Qlmpany and a member of the 3664th Ordln3nce Company, West Virginia National Guard. · Survivors include his wife , Ruth .Holcomb SU!wart ; a son, Chuck; his mother, Elizabeth Rainey Stewart : siK brothers, Samuel, Marvin, Guy, Roy , Harold and John Stewart, all of Poin t Pleasant, and four sisters, Mrs. Inez Randolph, Gallipolis; Mrs. ·Audrey Westmoreland, Roanoke, Ya.; Mrs. Merg Messick, and Ella Randolph, both of Point Pleasant. Funeral services will be held. at 2 p.m. Monday at the Stevens Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with Rev. William "Bud" · Hatfield officiating. · Intermen t will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Visitation will be held at the residence of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart after 6 p.m. today. . 1QJI\tinued from page I) Subsidy to schools is to he paid explain the nature of the org~nization so that anyone can join feeling con !Ident that · their sole purpose is to provide. input and assistance to the board of education. Robin Hite, Crown City, was appointed treasurer for the committee. · Chai rman Jones ann ounced the next meeting will be held Jan . 15 at which time 1he committee will discuss furth er action on the building program, memberships, how best to educate the members on local school financing and establishmen t of goals to follow to insure accomplishing the purpose of the committee. By LEE LEONARD VPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) -,- State Finance Director Howard L. Q!Di'er is fated with the IJ'Oblem of eomlng up with about $45 million by Dec. 22 to wipe out a pro jecU!d cash llhortage and allow lump swn payment of some $140 million in retroactive school subsidy Bomb factory found at end of siege POMEROY · Ten . defend ants were fined and four Qthers forfeited bonds'in Meigs County Court Friday . Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Dale V. Queen , Alban y, $100 and costs, hunting deer with gun out of season, $100 and costs , hun ling deer with gun and · light, $SO and costs, possession of part of deer not tagged, four days confin ement on the three charges, hunting privileges suspended for three years; Kimberly Hall, Ewington , $10 and costs, left of center; John Wheatley, Clifton, Ohio, $15. and costs, target shooting in undesignated area; Andrew D. Adams, Williamstown , W. Va., $16 and costs, speeding; Harold G. Copley, Galli polls, $12 and cos ts, speeding ; LONDON (UP!) - Scotland Yard detectives discovered an Irish Republican Army bomb factory Saturday at a hideout used by the gunmen who gave up at the end of a dramatic, six-day siege. One of the gunmen was identified as Michael Wilson, the chief suspect in the recent doorstep slaying of anti-terrorist campaigner Ross McWhirter, cofounder with his twin brother of the Guinness Book of Records. Sir Robert Mark, head of ScoUand Yard, warned the "humiliating" surrender of the four IRA gunmen "could provoke some sort of demonstration" by the outlawed group. ~ Blood bank is Fun day really 'fun' at . reaccredited Meigs Museum Sunday POMEROY - Last Sunday was a "fun day" at the Meigs County Museum as some 150 men, women and children saw the numerous toys and Chrisimas items displayed representing an "old Fashioned Christmas." Children and adults tog~ther strung popcorn and cranberries, then decorated a tr~ donated by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes , with qld fashioned decorations. ,The refreshment table, with Mrs. Clara Lochary in charge, was decorated with a Christmas arrangement provided by Mrs. Janet Bolin. Music was provided throughout .the afternoon by Jennifer Sheets on her dulcimer. Taped music was also played with Salisbury grade school children featured on some songs. A ~lide-show using slides of Rev. William Middleswarth of winter scenes, Including pictures from the 197S Christmas parade was shown . Bazaar Items and hand· made wooden toys are 0n sale this month. The c<H:hairpersons of this display, Mike Gerlach and Margaret Parker, thanked the· dozens or people who ' loaned items to be displayed, and the people who helped set it up, including · Francis Goegleln, Lucille Leifheit, Shirley Huston , Debbie Gerlach, I?e,na Raymond, and Uz Hllferty and also Keiih Ashley and Susan Oliver, who helped the children string their popcorn and cran· berries. Museum hours are Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 10.11 a.m. and 2-4 p.m. and Sunday, 2-4 p.m . A donation of 00 cents by adults and 2S cents by children is ap. preclated. Oth~r hours may be arranged by calling the museum at 992-3810. Parents show interest in Shadow experience~ GALLIPOLIS The American Association of Blood Banks {AABB ), Washington, D. c., has an nounced that the Holzer Medical Center Hospital Blood Bank of Gallipolis has · been accredited by the Association for another twoyear period. The certifies that the level or te ~;hnical an d administrative performance within their blood bank and transfusion service meets or eKceeds the standards established by the AABB. The HMC Blood Bank is one of more than 1,700 blood banks in the United States which have been accreqited through this program. The purpose of AABB's voluntary Inspection and Accreditation Program Include elevating the standards of practice within the transfusion service and providing a consultation service to assure patients of Increased safety in human blood transfusion. Accreditation is based on the results obtained from a comprehensive physical Inspection by one of the AABB's trained inspectors. --to sleepy driver Injuries .minor HARRY RHODES WILLIAM BEARD Changes announced fOr Foote Mineral plant NEW HAV EN, W. Va. The retirement of Harry Rhodes, asst. plant engineer, effective last September I, has been announced by John C. Wolfe, Plant Manager, Graham Plant, New Haven, West Virginia. Wolfe the same day announced William Beard had joined the Graham Plant as general superinl<!ndent ef· fective October 27. Rhodes ended 23 1> years of service at the Graham Plant. He was first hired March 20, 19S2 as a foreman in the Production Department. He was transferred June IS, 1952 as a foreman to the MainU!nance Department. He was promo te d to Assistant Superintendent of Maintenance on May 10, i952 and he was promoted as Superintendent of Maintenance effective May 1, 1964. On August I, 1973 he was promoted to Assistant Plant Engineer. Even though Rhodes ' retirement is effective, he was retained on a consultant basis by the Graham Plant Management where he ·has bee n associa ted with the construction of the, hew No. 7 furnace and other modernization projects being conducl<!d at the plant. Rhodes has three children, two girls and one son , all three married. He makes his home with his wile, Myrtle, at 2807 Jackson Avenue, Pt. Pleasant. An avid hunter and golfer, he owns a farm on Sand Hill Road in which he does gardening and pursues his hobby of hun ling for the wild game that is plentiful there. His plans for the future will in· elude leisure time to travel and make use of his statement, "plenty of time to pla y golf". The new genera l superintendent, Beard , com,es to the Graham Plant from Beker Industries Corp., Soda Springs, Idaho. He is a graduate of Lamar University, Beaumont, Tex., with a degree in Chemical Engineering. Beard at present resides with his wife Montez and two daughters, Rachel and Rhonda in New Haven . HOSPITAL :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Ulllan Duffy, Syr~acu se; Angela Barton , Pomeroy; Alice Davis, Pomeroy; Jess ie Swiger, Center Point, W. Va.; Willie Blain'e, Middleport ; Hazel Phillips, Wellston ; Corbett Manley, Pomeroy; Michael Bable, Racine. · Discharged Patsy Spires, Russell Barton, Howard Roush , Reva Snyder, Edna Morgan, Melvina Barnhart, Willie Grimes, Eva Barrett , Robert Theiss . TAKING COUI\SE RACINE - George W. Cundiff of SSS Third Ave., and John Roush of 20 Railroad St., Middleport, employees of Will's (jarpet and Interiors Shop, Third St. here, are laking a tw&week course in resilient flooring Installation at the Armstrong Cork Com· pany's Installatton School. As a part of the course, all students tour the Lancaster Floor Plant to stu~y the , manufacture of sheet vinyl flooring and resilient Illes. Dealers·meet with coin club Monday night · MIDDLEPORT - The Oh· Kan Coin Club will hold its Christmas meeting Monday evening in the social rooms of the Columbus and Southern Ohio )':lectric Company on Mill St., Middleport. Alan Millhone of Belpre will be the guest speaker. Several out-of-town coin dealers will be present to buy, sell, or trade collectors items. ;. 5S..lot coin auction will follow the meeting. Refres hments will be served . Local residents wishing to buy collectors Iiems as Christmas gifts are welcome to attend, taking advantage of the coin dealers present, said Edward Burkett, presidimt. in Pairs I ua ac.CONO AVINUI 'NU.IfiOt ... OHtO I I I .............. " Pass Up These Deals!" E. Scrooge • ,, ' Looking For Something Special I~: ___..__. We've Got Emil ': , ''73 Datsun "Little Hustler" Pickup, 30,000 miles, 4 spd. • • • • .•2695.00 ' , ·,73 V. W. Van -7 passe!lger, red-wht ., 4 spd ., AMradio .•••••• '3495.00 '' · ~GaS~PiiilTeiiiVers!! 75 75 '74 '74 '73 .' '72 . · '72 '70 '66 V. W. V.W. V.W. V.W. V.W. V. W. V.W. V.W. V.W. I' REACI'OR VESSEL for Zimmer Station is lifted into place. 600-ton reactor moved into ·Zimmer plant hole CINCINNATI - On Friday, For the final lift a series of Dec. 5a 600-ton reactor vessel block-and·tackle lines from for the William H. Zimmer the crane were attached to Nuclear Power Station near the vessel's shipping yoke Me,scow, ·Ohio was lifted in creasi ng the hoisting about i30 feet and lowered capacity of the engine 48 inl ill! containment structure times. in'" ne of the most massive The vessel was then lifteil mo,vlng operations ever 130 feet into the air and a~plished in the greater moved horizontally about 100 Cl!lcinnatl area. · feet to the open top of the the plant, which is jointly containment structure. From o~ed by Columbus and there it was lowered 70 feet Southern Ohio Electric \nloan upright position inside Company, the Cincinnati Gas the structure. &:tlectric Company and the This containmen t slructure Dft¥ton Power & Light is made of reinforced conCqJilpany, had been creU! up to siK feet thick . p~ring for the lift for the The reactor in a nuclear lat,L six weeks. The lifting powered plant performs the o"'ratlons took ap· same function as a boiler piiximately six hours. do es in a ~oa l-fired lrhe reactor vessel is made generating station . It will steel, 61'• inches thick, hold liS tons of uranium fuel a!l>ut 60 feet long and 20 feet which will provide as much in::iJiamel<!r . energy as 6,600,000 tons of ¥reparations for the lift coal. msluded erecting a traveling The· entire moving and ~ge crame which was Ufting operation, which was allembled to reach the handled by the Relia nce c~l;!linment structure on six Trucking Company of leli about 150 feet high. PhoeniK, Arizona, cost about :rt1e reactor vessel, which $500,000. h"' been in protective Zimmer Nuclear Power slfrage at the Zimmer work Statlon ;s 840-megawatt silt for two years, had to be generating unit is scheduled m'llved over land about . 200 for service In 1979. At present feet. For the lift to ac, about $2110 million has been OO!nplish this, railroad·type invested In the project wh ich f'eels were attached to the is about · 40 percent com~l's shipping frame and it pleted . The final cost is ex· il&s moved on rails supported peeled to be about $SOO ljy timbers about a foot thick. million. , RABBIT, 2 DR. AUTO., RADIALS LaGRANDE BUG-GOLD · SUPER BUG-BLUE 412 STA. WGN.-AUTO. 412 STA. WG.- AUTO. BUG-RED, 4-SPD. BUG-YELLOW, 4-SPD. BUG-BEIGE, 4 SPD. BUG-4SPD. ~y HOWARD FIELDS t wASHINGTON {UP!) _ ~tradictlons abound In the kange accoUilt of how the tBI destroyed 8 threat note ' Lee Harvey ·Oewal!l, it secret from the arren Commlsalon probe of John F. Kennedy IJSIUinatlon and altered ~rds filed by the agent illvolved. "Somebody is lying " says i..:.JohnSeiberling, Mruo, r .;iew also voiced by other llouse Judiciary sub~mmlttee members In· IMottaati!lg the case. . ~WR;. Don Edwards, 0.. &lit, the former FBI agent leading t11e subeonunlttee, .. see our large selection of $tJ1es and.co1o1s. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK TILL CHRISTMAS ~ ~~~~'-~~~~~~~~~~ I '75 Pinto Sta. Wgn .• 4 spd .• radials . Red.•••••.••••••• •3095.00 '74 Nova 2 Dr .• 6 cyl., auto ., P.S., low miles.•••••••••••• '28,5.00 , '74 AMC Hornet "X", auto., P.S., red hatchback .••••• •2995.00 '73 Dodge Dart Swinger, 6 cyl., auto., P.S.••••••••••• '2495.00 -----·· .:·:~~f~dl. . :~!:~!~~!~. .!!~~~;.-~~as· ' · ~ FOR THE CLEANEST USED CARS IN TOWN, SEE JOHN SANG, STEVE ROACH AND MIKE ' • THERE WILL BE A HOOVER REPRESENTATIVE IN OUR STORE ON MONDAY, DEC. 15th, TO ASSIST YOU. PRICES EFFECTIVE SAT.·SUN.·MON. ONLY Now, one vacuum for all . your cleaning needs! says his search for the truth wiD continue. next month because the frustrating Initial hearings on· Thuraday and Friday faUed to establish for certain either what hap!Jened or why. . 'iWe are ... interested m finding out what the FBI did ' ordidnotdo,andtolindoutlf . there is probable cause to believe tbe Warren Qlm· mission did not do a satisfactory job," said Ed· wards. He said two new .facts emerged from the mitial hearings: - The FBI, theo sole In· vestlgatlve arm ~! the W . ar· ren QJI'III!lil8lon, held some Information back from the Warren Commission and in a nwnber of areas was not entirely candid with the 'j\'arren Qlmmlsalon." - Highly placed persons in the FBI falalfled a report from agent James P . Hosty concerning t11e Oswald in· vest I g a I ion and discriminated against every agent coMecU!d with it. The chronololiY developed so far shows oswald visited the 'FBI office about Nov. 5, 1963 - 17 days before the Kennedy assaaalnation - and left the note for agent James P. Hosty , who had in· terviewed Oswald's wife. An FBI receptionist said PlAIN OR MOC TOE CREPE SOLE OR CORK SOLE ~IZES 7 to 12 · p SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Gallipolis, Ohio - II (!j_. r II ;_~ YOU 'ARt LOOKING AT ~til 7 .\ ~.""'~:-\ # . ' \ l~··' - iI , . ~ ;, I' I •. .: ' .H . ~ ·. , 'I . ' ,\ ·. . ' ll ')·. . ' \ 1\' j' 1.7* PEAK H.P. ' I' I I 1 ! VACUUM CLEANERS .. ' Don Watts V.W. ·Inc. Riverside AMC.Jeep ON DECEMBER 23at noon , the Senior Nutrition Program Is having a special Christmas dinner with a full course turkey dinner. Anyone who meets the guidelines specified earlier is welcome to attend. . Also, on Dec. 31, aU Senior,Citizens are cordially Invited to attend the New Year's Eve Party from 9 until lbe most famous i2:00 of all at the center. :Jtould anyone cneed any additional Information, please feel free to call 446-7000 at the Senior Citizens Center. Note: Mrs. Casey is enthused with the progress of the Program. And now that meals can be prepared on site, a special dream has come true. She is doing a commendable job along with the Senior Center staff. And as the elderly thank God for their bread, I am sure that they also thank Mrs. Casey and the staff for their total concern, their deep Interest, and their never-ending ,vork. ~ inadequate documentation for expenditures."· In addition, they said, . planned HMOs in cities like Denver, Baltimore and Charleston, S.C., and In such · states as Vermont and New Hampshire never really got started after receiving ex· tensive federal aid . The 38 projects in· vestigated were in California, Colorado, Illinois, Kentucky, Maine , Maryland, Massachusetts, Montana, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island. HEW itself has challenged questionable uses of federal HMO grants and recently upheld a termination of grants to the HMO of South Carolina ilo Charleston. ' even ·BOOTS ~---~,...---~-·----~--~.. Authorized Deater Upper· River Rd. ENOUGH CANNOT BE SAID for the support that the Senior Center staff has provided . They participate in .the outreach aspect by seeing who is eligible. But they don 't stop there ! They provide the transportation so that the diners can come. Other services such as' entertainment, health services, information and referral service are also provided. The Nutrition Program is located at the center, and they certainly believe that that is an asset to their program. The RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program) has also helped out. tremendously to make the program a success. They, too, help provide transportation . Work.e rs are also provided through tbe CAA office which has enrollees of the Adult Education Program. So there are many people, volunteers and hired help, who are there to make sure that everyone who leaves has had at least one good nutritious meal that day . got $33.4million in federal aid over the first three years of the subsidy program, through 1973. They rated only three - in Camb r idge, Mass.; Rochester, N.Y.; and New Hyde Park , N.Y. - as "promising." They reported "serious doubt" about 18 others and found the remaining I 7 had either lost their federal aid or had "little prospects of producing useful results." The auditors cited cases ol "inadequate accounting and Internal control systems, overcharg es to federal agencies due to errors in reporting expenditures and enrollment , charges to federal grants or contracts for questionable items and Hardman Home Center BEGINNING TOMORROW, December 15, the t>rogram will prepare meals on site. This will Indeed serve as a great satisfaction for the staff. However, it must be. noU!d, and emphasized, that 'Dean Circle has catered the meals since July and his services have belped immensely. He stepped right in when belp was needed In the worst way. Tbe staff certainly appreciated hiB dedicated efforts arid his human concern. NOT TO MAKE anyone hungry, but here is an example of Frldsy's menu : tbey served liver with Spanish sauce, mashed potatoes, fruit , green beans; dessert, and a choice of a beverage. The menu is announced each day on the Senior Cltize!IB' News. The serving hours are from 11 :30 a.m. until I p.m. Also, there will be a physical fitness program set up 15 minutes before dinner so that everyone can stay extra healthy . Music wiD be provided to add that something special to the eKercises. MEN'S LEATHER .INSULATE~ . w...-~--~--\!Jo---~-----·'." . SOME OF DETROIT'S FINEST . organizatons offer a wide range of health services lor a fixed, prepaid subscription fee. This approach Is sup· posed to promote preventive medicine and thus reduce the long-term cost of health care . When he signed the subsidy law, Richard M. NiKon hailed the approach as "an im· porta nt response to the challenge of finding better ways to improve health care for the. American people ." HEW has spent '57 .5 million for 251 HMO grants since 1970. The GAO report, presented Friday In ·connection with public Senate hearings, rated the results of this program dismal. It said GAO auditors examined 38 HMO projects which Lies shroud FBI handling of note· • '1795.00 , , '· '73 Mercury Capri- red, 4spd., radials, x-tra Clean. ••••••• '2795.00 " Come in and .............. ., ~~---- Hy t: KAtto A. rALMER WASHINGTON tUPI) Federal inveStigators say the gove rnment has wasted mil· lions of dollars promoting experimental health care programs that are often mis· managed and ineffective. A new General Accounting Office report said the Depart· ment of Health, Education and ,Welfare is "keeping a sinking ship afloat" by subsidizing so-<:alled Hea lth Maintenace Organizations armmd the nation. HEW auditors themselves are bearing down on federally-financed HMOs in an effort to eliminate waste and improve performance. IT IS CONTRACTED locaUy through tbe Gallia-Melgs HMOs are a relatively new CAA, whose director is Joe Barsotti. Thirty meals have been concept In health insurance, set as the quota per day. Recently, perhaps due to the weather in . whlc~ medical changes, the attendance has slacked off somewhat. Gallia nees to meet the quota so that It can continued to be federally funded. Therefore, if anyone needs a way to the center, they should call and transportation will be made available. i\\\ 'BYKATHYCRAIG . . GALLIPOLIS - '"Thank You , God, for our daily bread." That is a universal grat-e, but its meaning must certpinly ring especially deep. from the many . local Gailia county residents who benefit frorri the Senior Citizens' Nutrition Program. To qualify, one must be atleast flO years old. · · U he (·or she) is _physically unable to prepare a good balanced meai, ot simply lacks in preparing a nutritious diet , then the Senior Nutrition Program is the answer. Ofttimes, people are just lonely and need companionship at Jllealtime . Again, this pr<JI!r&m, whose site manager is Mrs. IJI>rothy Casey, is the solution to the problem. Income is not even considered. All meals are served on a donation basis. There is a little envelope available by each plate. Each person can give whatever they feel they can af. ford. There is no way to tell who gives what amou.nt. The luncheon takes place at the Senior Citizen Center. This program js funded through COAD and administered through the Ohio Qlmmission on Aging. ·::: .. i ' Millions of waste on health cited i ' , ·,73 M.G. Midget, Radial tires. 4 spd ., 36,000 miles. •• •• •••••• Open 9 to 8 WeelulaJs Sunda, llo 7 4 Miles West of Galiplllis on US 35 I ~A .' ' Smeltzer Garden Center . . f :. :83J::::::::~:~. :~:~·. ,r;~;~d4-~::;l ~~ie:~, ~~;:~:.::::.:~::::: and FIR I :;-IIllo··""' ·····------. . , .·. ~ven I Couldn't ···r.. ,, ONLY THE BEST IN ARTIFICIAL TREES LOVELY SPRUCE TREES PLANT OUTSIDE AFTER CHRISTMAS Chqose from steaks charbroiled to your liking, rQaat prime rib of beef fresh from the oven, and a wide selec" tion of sandwiches~ salads,. . sausage and seafood. Enjoy our homerMde rolla, too That Comes aJT TREES POLE STRUCK POMERY - Medium damage was reporU!d to a car driven by Timothy Davidson, 17, Pomeroy, when it went left of center and stru4 a utility pole near the Beacbn Service S!ation .at '7:56p.m. Friday. Davidson 's gas pedal stuck as he pulled from the service station, police said. CIIIJ'ges will be filed in the · juvenile court. -GREAT FOOD TO SATISFY ANY APPEII'Itt A Perfeet Gift · CHRISTMAS TREES I bills during a low cash period this month aQd next . The finance director said it was too early to say for certain that the attorney general's opinion, which ·has the force of law unless superseded by a court decision or the General Assembly, rules out swn bonuses to Ohio's 817 public school districts . this ., month. •. But he indicated he has few alternatives, other · man ~ delaying the payments, w Michael J. Kazee, Ironton, recommend to the next . $14 and cos ts, speeding; meeting of the state Con· Freda E. Buchanan , trolling Board Dec. 22. ~ Coolville, $10 and costs, left of The extra money for the. cenl<!r; William H. Caldwell , schools was to be paid this,: Mt. Sterling, $20 and costs, month under a new faun-: engaged in hunting deer with dation formula adopted by a .22 calibre pistol ; William the legislature to upgrade R. Cambell, Racine, $150 and state subsidies to most costs , three days con- schools. The bonus finement, license suspended represents payments ; 30 days, driving while in - retroactive to the beginning . toKicated ; Keith G. Aeiker, of the fiscal year last July 1:' " 1 Sr., Pomeroy, $150 and costs, The Controlling Board has th~e.e days co.nfln~ment, approved payment of the $140 • dnvmg whtile · mtoxtcated; million windfaU to the school • Niles E. Young •. Mason, $i3 · districts, but "approving~~ and costs, speedmg. payment and having the cash .. Forfetttng bonds were on hand are two different . George Michael Dills, St. things," QJUier said. Marys, W. Va., Glenn F. Brown's ruling does not • · Horton, Grayson, Ky., and jeopardize normal school Dale B. Cooper, Gnfftlhv•lle, subsidies under the old for· Ohio, $27.50 each, speeding; mula and all will eventually · fl John Fleming, Long Bottom, get the extra money, perhaps .. $200, two deer m one season. in miJ!lthly installments. increases late this month. "I guess we're back to 'go,'" Collier said Friday when mfonned of state AI· torney General William· J. Brown 's legal opmwn rejecti ng the use of 145 million in the state Auto Registration Distribution Fund to pay state operating .. . ·. . . ,.,.,.,.;.,.,.,.,,: ::':'~:':':'!''''':':'~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,,.,.,.,.;.;-::::;:;:;:;:;:;:,:,:;:~,:,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,:,1~ :~ I N S I G H T . -~ ' I I Nine draw fines summarized the program. MASON, W. Va. Others atU!nding were Ray Eighteen parents came to an organizational meeting last Test, Foote Mineral ; Bill GALLIPOLIS - Charles Monday, 7 p.m. at Wahama Buckley, Gary Fields and W. Saunders , Jr ., 24, Dave Cole, Wahama Science High School concerning· the Gallipolis, suffered minor Career Education Science staff; Student Council Guides injuries in an accident Friday Cooperative "Shadowing Ruth Ann Hendrickson and morning on Rt. 588, seven Experience" with Foote Chuck Zerkle, and these tenths of a mile west of the Mineral Plant and Pleasant parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hendrickson , Mrs . Paul Fairfield-Centenary Rd. Valley HospitaL Morgan Bragg, chairman Bocook, Mrs. Ralph Shirley, The Gallia-Meigs Post State ct the Wahama Science Dept. Mrs . Lewis Peters, Mrs . Highway Patrol said Sauncmduc:U!d the meeting which Orville Bush, Mr. and Mrs. ders fell asleep, lost control.of eKPlalned the program to Lewis Burton , Mr. and Mrs. his car which ran off the right ,Jame:t Jarrell, Mr. and Mrs. side of the highway striking lnteresU!d parepts. The Shadowing Experience Paul Stodola, Mr. and Mrs. an embankment and overProgram gives juniors and Luther Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. turned. There was moderate seniors in advanced Larry Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. damage. NoCflation was ~ issued. chemistry and piology a Kenneth Holbrook., . chlmce to ge t on-the-job training in related career areas. Joe Dressler, Chief Medical Technologist ai Pleasant Valley Hospital, gave a brief description of the type of attlvltles students will be involved in at the hospital. Likewise, 'John Hoffman, Laboratory Supervisor at Foote Mineral, explained his plans for student in· WHITE PINE volvement. Morgan Bragg discussed the time schedule SCOTCH PINE and purposes and generally eKplained the program . Will Edwards, assistant vocational director in charge ol Career Education, exSCOTCH PINE plained parents' permission forms required . Larry FIR BALSAM Sawyers, principal . of CANADIAN PINE Wahama High School, BALLED NORWAY SPRUCE iiif"''''''':~., MON. THRU SAT. 10 TIL 9 lUNDA Y 1 TIL· 5 THE NEW HOOVER DIAL·A·MATIC the note ' threatened to blow up the office or the Dallas Police Department. Hasty said It threatened "appropriate actloo," which he took to mean "legal," if he kept bothering Marina Oswald. Kenneth C. Howe, Hosty's supervisor, said he recalls only that the note was "threatening." Nobody else admits having seen it. Hasty said he was ordered by J . Gordon Shanl!Un, head of the Dallas office, to destroy thenoteabouttwoboursafter Jack Ruby killed Oswald on Nov. 24, 1963. Hasty said he flushed the note down a toilet. . Howe said be discussed the note with Shanklin, tried to give it to him and met a violent reaction about a week or 10 days after the assassination weekend. Shanklin , now retired, denied knowing of the no~<! until last July whep asked about it by the newspaper which publlcly disclosed the note's existence . FBI receptionist Nanny Lee Fenner said she took Oswald's note to Shanklin's assistant, Kyle Clark, who told her to give it to Hasty. Clark has said he never heard of the note. She alao said a nowof'etlred agent, Ural Horton, told her last AprU he asked Shanklin •about the note .during an auto trip In December, 1973, and · . :Jtanklln )'nearly jumped out of the car window." Shanklin denied that. Hosty said he did not tell the Warren Commission of the Oswald note In 1964 because. "they didn't ask me, about lt." e S.tlliol Now Diot·A-1111~ tod•yl • n ....ro-£"'f''V • .,.. ...u. Cleans carpets, bare floors, draperies, furnifure Compl ete with Attachm ents ATTACHMENTS '17.00 Reg. '29.88 · c:INnlng ectlon •..regul•t• thl suction power you n.:l for IYtrV CIMnlng job. 3·Potltlon Rut Adju .._ , • shift110 "Low" ·Pile. Nor· . mal" or " Shag" for maxi· 1 mum cleaning efficiency any carpet. ,1 ' when lxtrtllffl thrOW·IWay bog Is luff. Bot chJngos In M&lndsl U-4089 REG. '124.95 -SUPER- SPECIAL -NOW ONMODEL U-4089 Hardmans Home Center THAN A LUMBER Yn.~-,&.1! "LOTS MORE" ·~ ----'RT. 2 BYPASS, POINT PLEASANT . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'Ktl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ _...ii " - " .... .. -~ • '• • ,.._ DIJI. lots you dltl tilt .',.• This new Hoover Diai·A· Malic will do the work of two cleaners. I 1I It 's an upright that's 30% more efficient. (2) With attach· ments, it's a can ister with 250% more power. " �•' 29-The SundBy Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. i4, 1975 28 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 14, 197S Drivers of two · Better Ed (Qlntinued from page I) vived by three sisters, Pamela Lynn, Josetta Sue and Gi nger Yvonne, all of Rt. 2, Bidwell . He was a graduate or North Gallia High Schoo( Class of 1971 and had been employed in Columbus. Last rites will be held at I p.m. Monday from · the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home with Rev. Sam Thompson officiating. Burial will fo llow In the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Visitation will be held at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. today. Charles Bill Stewart, 34, was an em· ployee of the Ohio River Qlmpany and a member of the 3664th Ordln3nce Company, West Virginia National Guard. · Survivors include his wife , Ruth .Holcomb SU!wart ; a son, Chuck; his mother, Elizabeth Rainey Stewart : siK brothers, Samuel, Marvin, Guy, Roy , Harold and John Stewart, all of Poin t Pleasant, and four sisters, Mrs. Inez Randolph, Gallipolis; Mrs. ·Audrey Westmoreland, Roanoke, Ya.; Mrs. Merg Messick, and Ella Randolph, both of Point Pleasant. Funeral services will be held. at 2 p.m. Monday at the Stevens Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with Rev. William "Bud" · Hatfield officiating. · Intermen t will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Visitation will be held at the residence of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart after 6 p.m. today. . 1QJI\tinued from page I) Subsidy to schools is to he paid explain the nature of the org~nization so that anyone can join feeling con !Ident that · their sole purpose is to provide. input and assistance to the board of education. Robin Hite, Crown City, was appointed treasurer for the committee. · Chai rman Jones ann ounced the next meeting will be held Jan . 15 at which time 1he committee will discuss furth er action on the building program, memberships, how best to educate the members on local school financing and establishmen t of goals to follow to insure accomplishing the purpose of the committee. By LEE LEONARD VPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) -,- State Finance Director Howard L. Q!Di'er is fated with the IJ'Oblem of eomlng up with about $45 million by Dec. 22 to wipe out a pro jecU!d cash llhortage and allow lump swn payment of some $140 million in retroactive school subsidy Bomb factory found at end of siege POMEROY · Ten . defend ants were fined and four Qthers forfeited bonds'in Meigs County Court Friday . Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Dale V. Queen , Alban y, $100 and costs, hunting deer with gun out of season, $100 and costs , hun ling deer with gun and · light, $SO and costs, possession of part of deer not tagged, four days confin ement on the three charges, hunting privileges suspended for three years; Kimberly Hall, Ewington , $10 and costs, left of center; John Wheatley, Clifton, Ohio, $15. and costs, target shooting in undesignated area; Andrew D. Adams, Williamstown , W. Va., $16 and costs, speeding; Harold G. Copley, Galli polls, $12 and cos ts, speeding ; LONDON (UP!) - Scotland Yard detectives discovered an Irish Republican Army bomb factory Saturday at a hideout used by the gunmen who gave up at the end of a dramatic, six-day siege. One of the gunmen was identified as Michael Wilson, the chief suspect in the recent doorstep slaying of anti-terrorist campaigner Ross McWhirter, cofounder with his twin brother of the Guinness Book of Records. Sir Robert Mark, head of ScoUand Yard, warned the "humiliating" surrender of the four IRA gunmen "could provoke some sort of demonstration" by the outlawed group. ~ Blood bank is Fun day really 'fun' at . reaccredited Meigs Museum Sunday POMEROY - Last Sunday was a "fun day" at the Meigs County Museum as some 150 men, women and children saw the numerous toys and Chrisimas items displayed representing an "old Fashioned Christmas." Children and adults tog~ther strung popcorn and cranberries, then decorated a tr~ donated by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes , with qld fashioned decorations. ,The refreshment table, with Mrs. Clara Lochary in charge, was decorated with a Christmas arrangement provided by Mrs. Janet Bolin. Music was provided throughout .the afternoon by Jennifer Sheets on her dulcimer. Taped music was also played with Salisbury grade school children featured on some songs. A ~lide-show using slides of Rev. William Middleswarth of winter scenes, Including pictures from the 197S Christmas parade was shown . Bazaar Items and hand· made wooden toys are 0n sale this month. The c<H:hairpersons of this display, Mike Gerlach and Margaret Parker, thanked the· dozens or people who ' loaned items to be displayed, and the people who helped set it up, including · Francis Goegleln, Lucille Leifheit, Shirley Huston , Debbie Gerlach, I?e,na Raymond, and Uz Hllferty and also Keiih Ashley and Susan Oliver, who helped the children string their popcorn and cran· berries. Museum hours are Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 10.11 a.m. and 2-4 p.m. and Sunday, 2-4 p.m . A donation of 00 cents by adults and 2S cents by children is ap. preclated. Oth~r hours may be arranged by calling the museum at 992-3810. Parents show interest in Shadow experience~ GALLIPOLIS The American Association of Blood Banks {AABB ), Washington, D. c., has an nounced that the Holzer Medical Center Hospital Blood Bank of Gallipolis has · been accredited by the Association for another twoyear period. The certifies that the level or te ~;hnical an d administrative performance within their blood bank and transfusion service meets or eKceeds the standards established by the AABB. The HMC Blood Bank is one of more than 1,700 blood banks in the United States which have been accreqited through this program. The purpose of AABB's voluntary Inspection and Accreditation Program Include elevating the standards of practice within the transfusion service and providing a consultation service to assure patients of Increased safety in human blood transfusion. Accreditation is based on the results obtained from a comprehensive physical Inspection by one of the AABB's trained inspectors. --to sleepy driver Injuries .minor HARRY RHODES WILLIAM BEARD Changes announced fOr Foote Mineral plant NEW HAV EN, W. Va. The retirement of Harry Rhodes, asst. plant engineer, effective last September I, has been announced by John C. Wolfe, Plant Manager, Graham Plant, New Haven, West Virginia. Wolfe the same day announced William Beard had joined the Graham Plant as general superinl<!ndent ef· fective October 27. Rhodes ended 23 1> years of service at the Graham Plant. He was first hired March 20, 19S2 as a foreman in the Production Department. He was transferred June IS, 1952 as a foreman to the MainU!nance Department. He was promo te d to Assistant Superintendent of Maintenance on May 10, i952 and he was promoted as Superintendent of Maintenance effective May 1, 1964. On August I, 1973 he was promoted to Assistant Plant Engineer. Even though Rhodes ' retirement is effective, he was retained on a consultant basis by the Graham Plant Management where he ·has bee n associa ted with the construction of the, hew No. 7 furnace and other modernization projects being conducl<!d at the plant. Rhodes has three children, two girls and one son , all three married. He makes his home with his wile, Myrtle, at 2807 Jackson Avenue, Pt. Pleasant. An avid hunter and golfer, he owns a farm on Sand Hill Road in which he does gardening and pursues his hobby of hun ling for the wild game that is plentiful there. His plans for the future will in· elude leisure time to travel and make use of his statement, "plenty of time to pla y golf". The new genera l superintendent, Beard , com,es to the Graham Plant from Beker Industries Corp., Soda Springs, Idaho. He is a graduate of Lamar University, Beaumont, Tex., with a degree in Chemical Engineering. Beard at present resides with his wife Montez and two daughters, Rachel and Rhonda in New Haven . HOSPITAL :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Ulllan Duffy, Syr~acu se; Angela Barton , Pomeroy; Alice Davis, Pomeroy; Jess ie Swiger, Center Point, W. Va.; Willie Blain'e, Middleport ; Hazel Phillips, Wellston ; Corbett Manley, Pomeroy; Michael Bable, Racine. · Discharged Patsy Spires, Russell Barton, Howard Roush , Reva Snyder, Edna Morgan, Melvina Barnhart, Willie Grimes, Eva Barrett , Robert Theiss . TAKING COUI\SE RACINE - George W. Cundiff of SSS Third Ave., and John Roush of 20 Railroad St., Middleport, employees of Will's (jarpet and Interiors Shop, Third St. here, are laking a tw&week course in resilient flooring Installation at the Armstrong Cork Com· pany's Installatton School. As a part of the course, all students tour the Lancaster Floor Plant to stu~y the , manufacture of sheet vinyl flooring and resilient Illes. Dealers·meet with coin club Monday night · MIDDLEPORT - The Oh· Kan Coin Club will hold its Christmas meeting Monday evening in the social rooms of the Columbus and Southern Ohio )':lectric Company on Mill St., Middleport. Alan Millhone of Belpre will be the guest speaker. Several out-of-town coin dealers will be present to buy, sell, or trade collectors items. ;. 5S..lot coin auction will follow the meeting. Refres hments will be served . Local residents wishing to buy collectors Iiems as Christmas gifts are welcome to attend, taking advantage of the coin dealers present, said Edward Burkett, presidimt. in Pairs I ua ac.CONO AVINUI 'NU.IfiOt ... OHtO I I I .............. " Pass Up These Deals!" E. Scrooge • ,, ' Looking For Something Special I~: ___..__. We've Got Emil ': , ''73 Datsun "Little Hustler" Pickup, 30,000 miles, 4 spd. • • • • .•2695.00 ' , ·,73 V. W. Van -7 passe!lger, red-wht ., 4 spd ., AMradio .•••••• '3495.00 '' · ~GaS~PiiilTeiiiVers!! 75 75 '74 '74 '73 .' '72 . · '72 '70 '66 V. W. V.W. V.W. V.W. V.W. V. W. V.W. V.W. V.W. I' REACI'OR VESSEL for Zimmer Station is lifted into place. 600-ton reactor moved into ·Zimmer plant hole CINCINNATI - On Friday, For the final lift a series of Dec. 5a 600-ton reactor vessel block-and·tackle lines from for the William H. Zimmer the crane were attached to Nuclear Power Station near the vessel's shipping yoke Me,scow, ·Ohio was lifted in creasi ng the hoisting about i30 feet and lowered capacity of the engine 48 inl ill! containment structure times. in'" ne of the most massive The vessel was then lifteil mo,vlng operations ever 130 feet into the air and a~plished in the greater moved horizontally about 100 Cl!lcinnatl area. · feet to the open top of the the plant, which is jointly containment structure. From o~ed by Columbus and there it was lowered 70 feet Southern Ohio Electric \nloan upright position inside Company, the Cincinnati Gas the structure. &:tlectric Company and the This containmen t slructure Dft¥ton Power & Light is made of reinforced conCqJilpany, had been creU! up to siK feet thick . p~ring for the lift for the The reactor in a nuclear lat,L six weeks. The lifting powered plant performs the o"'ratlons took ap· same function as a boiler piiximately six hours. do es in a ~oa l-fired lrhe reactor vessel is made generating station . It will steel, 61'• inches thick, hold liS tons of uranium fuel a!l>ut 60 feet long and 20 feet which will provide as much in::iJiamel<!r . energy as 6,600,000 tons of ¥reparations for the lift coal. msluded erecting a traveling The· entire moving and ~ge crame which was Ufting operation, which was allembled to reach the handled by the Relia nce c~l;!linment structure on six Trucking Company of leli about 150 feet high. PhoeniK, Arizona, cost about :rt1e reactor vessel, which $500,000. h"' been in protective Zimmer Nuclear Power slfrage at the Zimmer work Statlon ;s 840-megawatt silt for two years, had to be generating unit is scheduled m'llved over land about . 200 for service In 1979. At present feet. For the lift to ac, about $2110 million has been OO!nplish this, railroad·type invested In the project wh ich f'eels were attached to the is about · 40 percent com~l's shipping frame and it pleted . The final cost is ex· il&s moved on rails supported peeled to be about $SOO ljy timbers about a foot thick. million. , RABBIT, 2 DR. AUTO., RADIALS LaGRANDE BUG-GOLD · SUPER BUG-BLUE 412 STA. WGN.-AUTO. 412 STA. WG.- AUTO. BUG-RED, 4-SPD. BUG-YELLOW, 4-SPD. BUG-BEIGE, 4 SPD. BUG-4SPD. ~y HOWARD FIELDS t wASHINGTON {UP!) _ ~tradictlons abound In the kange accoUilt of how the tBI destroyed 8 threat note ' Lee Harvey ·Oewal!l, it secret from the arren Commlsalon probe of John F. Kennedy IJSIUinatlon and altered ~rds filed by the agent illvolved. "Somebody is lying " says i..:.JohnSeiberling, Mruo, r .;iew also voiced by other llouse Judiciary sub~mmlttee members In· IMottaati!lg the case. . ~WR;. Don Edwards, 0.. &lit, the former FBI agent leading t11e subeonunlttee, .. see our large selection of $tJ1es and.co1o1s. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK TILL CHRISTMAS ~ ~~~~'-~~~~~~~~~~ I '75 Pinto Sta. Wgn .• 4 spd .• radials . Red.•••••.••••••• •3095.00 '74 Nova 2 Dr .• 6 cyl., auto ., P.S., low miles.•••••••••••• '28,5.00 , '74 AMC Hornet "X", auto., P.S., red hatchback .••••• •2995.00 '73 Dodge Dart Swinger, 6 cyl., auto., P.S.••••••••••• '2495.00 -----·· .:·:~~f~dl. . :~!:~!~~!~. .!!~~~;.-~~as· ' · ~ FOR THE CLEANEST USED CARS IN TOWN, SEE JOHN SANG, STEVE ROACH AND MIKE ' • THERE WILL BE A HOOVER REPRESENTATIVE IN OUR STORE ON MONDAY, DEC. 15th, TO ASSIST YOU. PRICES EFFECTIVE SAT.·SUN.·MON. ONLY Now, one vacuum for all . your cleaning needs! says his search for the truth wiD continue. next month because the frustrating Initial hearings on· Thuraday and Friday faUed to establish for certain either what hap!Jened or why. . 'iWe are ... interested m finding out what the FBI did ' ordidnotdo,andtolindoutlf . there is probable cause to believe tbe Warren Qlm· mission did not do a satisfactory job," said Ed· wards. He said two new .facts emerged from the mitial hearings: - The FBI, theo sole In· vestlgatlve arm ~! the W . ar· ren QJI'III!lil8lon, held some Information back from the Warren Commission and in a nwnber of areas was not entirely candid with the 'j\'arren Qlmmlsalon." - Highly placed persons in the FBI falalfled a report from agent James P . Hosty concerning t11e Oswald in· vest I g a I ion and discriminated against every agent coMecU!d with it. The chronololiY developed so far shows oswald visited the 'FBI office about Nov. 5, 1963 - 17 days before the Kennedy assaaalnation - and left the note for agent James P. Hosty , who had in· terviewed Oswald's wife. An FBI receptionist said PlAIN OR MOC TOE CREPE SOLE OR CORK SOLE ~IZES 7 to 12 · p SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Gallipolis, Ohio - II (!j_. r II ;_~ YOU 'ARt LOOKING AT ~til 7 .\ ~.""'~:-\ # . ' \ l~··' - iI , . ~ ;, I' I •. .: ' .H . ~ ·. , 'I . ' ,\ ·. . ' ll ')·. . ' \ 1\' j' 1.7* PEAK H.P. ' I' I I 1 ! VACUUM CLEANERS .. ' Don Watts V.W. ·Inc. Riverside AMC.Jeep ON DECEMBER 23at noon , the Senior Nutrition Program Is having a special Christmas dinner with a full course turkey dinner. Anyone who meets the guidelines specified earlier is welcome to attend. . Also, on Dec. 31, aU Senior,Citizens are cordially Invited to attend the New Year's Eve Party from 9 until lbe most famous i2:00 of all at the center. :Jtould anyone cneed any additional Information, please feel free to call 446-7000 at the Senior Citizens Center. Note: Mrs. Casey is enthused with the progress of the Program. And now that meals can be prepared on site, a special dream has come true. She is doing a commendable job along with the Senior Center staff. And as the elderly thank God for their bread, I am sure that they also thank Mrs. Casey and the staff for their total concern, their deep Interest, and their never-ending ,vork. ~ inadequate documentation for expenditures."· In addition, they said, . planned HMOs in cities like Denver, Baltimore and Charleston, S.C., and In such · states as Vermont and New Hampshire never really got started after receiving ex· tensive federal aid . The 38 projects in· vestigated were in California, Colorado, Illinois, Kentucky, Maine , Maryland, Massachusetts, Montana, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island. HEW itself has challenged questionable uses of federal HMO grants and recently upheld a termination of grants to the HMO of South Carolina ilo Charleston. ' even ·BOOTS ~---~,...---~-·----~--~.. Authorized Deater Upper· River Rd. ENOUGH CANNOT BE SAID for the support that the Senior Center staff has provided . They participate in .the outreach aspect by seeing who is eligible. But they don 't stop there ! They provide the transportation so that the diners can come. Other services such as' entertainment, health services, information and referral service are also provided. The Nutrition Program is located at the center, and they certainly believe that that is an asset to their program. The RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program) has also helped out. tremendously to make the program a success. They, too, help provide transportation . Work.e rs are also provided through tbe CAA office which has enrollees of the Adult Education Program. So there are many people, volunteers and hired help, who are there to make sure that everyone who leaves has had at least one good nutritious meal that day . got $33.4million in federal aid over the first three years of the subsidy program, through 1973. They rated only three - in Camb r idge, Mass.; Rochester, N.Y.; and New Hyde Park , N.Y. - as "promising." They reported "serious doubt" about 18 others and found the remaining I 7 had either lost their federal aid or had "little prospects of producing useful results." The auditors cited cases ol "inadequate accounting and Internal control systems, overcharg es to federal agencies due to errors in reporting expenditures and enrollment , charges to federal grants or contracts for questionable items and Hardman Home Center BEGINNING TOMORROW, December 15, the t>rogram will prepare meals on site. This will Indeed serve as a great satisfaction for the staff. However, it must be. noU!d, and emphasized, that 'Dean Circle has catered the meals since July and his services have belped immensely. He stepped right in when belp was needed In the worst way. Tbe staff certainly appreciated hiB dedicated efforts arid his human concern. NOT TO MAKE anyone hungry, but here is an example of Frldsy's menu : tbey served liver with Spanish sauce, mashed potatoes, fruit , green beans; dessert, and a choice of a beverage. The menu is announced each day on the Senior Cltize!IB' News. The serving hours are from 11 :30 a.m. until I p.m. Also, there will be a physical fitness program set up 15 minutes before dinner so that everyone can stay extra healthy . Music wiD be provided to add that something special to the eKercises. MEN'S LEATHER .INSULATE~ . w...-~--~--\!Jo---~-----·'." . SOME OF DETROIT'S FINEST . organizatons offer a wide range of health services lor a fixed, prepaid subscription fee. This approach Is sup· posed to promote preventive medicine and thus reduce the long-term cost of health care . When he signed the subsidy law, Richard M. NiKon hailed the approach as "an im· porta nt response to the challenge of finding better ways to improve health care for the. American people ." HEW has spent '57 .5 million for 251 HMO grants since 1970. The GAO report, presented Friday In ·connection with public Senate hearings, rated the results of this program dismal. It said GAO auditors examined 38 HMO projects which Lies shroud FBI handling of note· • '1795.00 , , '· '73 Mercury Capri- red, 4spd., radials, x-tra Clean. ••••••• '2795.00 " Come in and .............. ., ~~---- Hy t: KAtto A. rALMER WASHINGTON tUPI) Federal inveStigators say the gove rnment has wasted mil· lions of dollars promoting experimental health care programs that are often mis· managed and ineffective. A new General Accounting Office report said the Depart· ment of Health, Education and ,Welfare is "keeping a sinking ship afloat" by subsidizing so-<:alled Hea lth Maintenace Organizations armmd the nation. HEW auditors themselves are bearing down on federally-financed HMOs in an effort to eliminate waste and improve performance. IT IS CONTRACTED locaUy through tbe Gallia-Melgs HMOs are a relatively new CAA, whose director is Joe Barsotti. Thirty meals have been concept In health insurance, set as the quota per day. Recently, perhaps due to the weather in . whlc~ medical changes, the attendance has slacked off somewhat. Gallia nees to meet the quota so that It can continued to be federally funded. Therefore, if anyone needs a way to the center, they should call and transportation will be made available. i\\\ 'BYKATHYCRAIG . . GALLIPOLIS - '"Thank You , God, for our daily bread." That is a universal grat-e, but its meaning must certpinly ring especially deep. from the many . local Gailia county residents who benefit frorri the Senior Citizens' Nutrition Program. To qualify, one must be atleast flO years old. · · U he (·or she) is _physically unable to prepare a good balanced meai, ot simply lacks in preparing a nutritious diet , then the Senior Nutrition Program is the answer. Ofttimes, people are just lonely and need companionship at Jllealtime . Again, this pr<JI!r&m, whose site manager is Mrs. IJI>rothy Casey, is the solution to the problem. Income is not even considered. All meals are served on a donation basis. There is a little envelope available by each plate. Each person can give whatever they feel they can af. ford. There is no way to tell who gives what amou.nt. The luncheon takes place at the Senior Citizen Center. This program js funded through COAD and administered through the Ohio Qlmmission on Aging. ·::: .. i ' Millions of waste on health cited i ' , ·,73 M.G. Midget, Radial tires. 4 spd ., 36,000 miles. •• •• •••••• Open 9 to 8 WeelulaJs Sunda, llo 7 4 Miles West of Galiplllis on US 35 I ~A .' ' Smeltzer Garden Center . . f :. :83J::::::::~:~. :~:~·. ,r;~;~d4-~::;l ~~ie:~, ~~;:~:.::::.:~::::: and FIR I :;-IIllo··""' ·····------. . , .·. ~ven I Couldn't ···r.. ,, ONLY THE BEST IN ARTIFICIAL TREES LOVELY SPRUCE TREES PLANT OUTSIDE AFTER CHRISTMAS Chqose from steaks charbroiled to your liking, rQaat prime rib of beef fresh from the oven, and a wide selec" tion of sandwiches~ salads,. . sausage and seafood. Enjoy our homerMde rolla, too That Comes aJT TREES POLE STRUCK POMERY - Medium damage was reporU!d to a car driven by Timothy Davidson, 17, Pomeroy, when it went left of center and stru4 a utility pole near the Beacbn Service S!ation .at '7:56p.m. Friday. Davidson 's gas pedal stuck as he pulled from the service station, police said. CIIIJ'ges will be filed in the · juvenile court. -GREAT FOOD TO SATISFY ANY APPEII'Itt A Perfeet Gift · CHRISTMAS TREES I bills during a low cash period this month aQd next . The finance director said it was too early to say for certain that the attorney general's opinion, which ·has the force of law unless superseded by a court decision or the General Assembly, rules out swn bonuses to Ohio's 817 public school districts . this ., month. •. But he indicated he has few alternatives, other · man ~ delaying the payments, w Michael J. Kazee, Ironton, recommend to the next . $14 and cos ts, speeding; meeting of the state Con· Freda E. Buchanan , trolling Board Dec. 22. ~ Coolville, $10 and costs, left of The extra money for the. cenl<!r; William H. Caldwell , schools was to be paid this,: Mt. Sterling, $20 and costs, month under a new faun-: engaged in hunting deer with dation formula adopted by a .22 calibre pistol ; William the legislature to upgrade R. Cambell, Racine, $150 and state subsidies to most costs , three days con- schools. The bonus finement, license suspended represents payments ; 30 days, driving while in - retroactive to the beginning . toKicated ; Keith G. Aeiker, of the fiscal year last July 1:' " 1 Sr., Pomeroy, $150 and costs, The Controlling Board has th~e.e days co.nfln~ment, approved payment of the $140 • dnvmg whtile · mtoxtcated; million windfaU to the school • Niles E. Young •. Mason, $i3 · districts, but "approving~~ and costs, speedmg. payment and having the cash .. Forfetttng bonds were on hand are two different . George Michael Dills, St. things," QJUier said. Marys, W. Va., Glenn F. Brown's ruling does not • · Horton, Grayson, Ky., and jeopardize normal school Dale B. Cooper, Gnfftlhv•lle, subsidies under the old for· Ohio, $27.50 each, speeding; mula and all will eventually · fl John Fleming, Long Bottom, get the extra money, perhaps .. $200, two deer m one season. in miJ!lthly installments. increases late this month. "I guess we're back to 'go,'" Collier said Friday when mfonned of state AI· torney General William· J. Brown 's legal opmwn rejecti ng the use of 145 million in the state Auto Registration Distribution Fund to pay state operating .. . ·. . . ,.,.,.,.;.,.,.,.,,: ::':'~:':':'!''''':':'~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,,.,.,.,.;.;-::::;:;:;:;:;:;:,:,:;:~,:,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,:,1~ :~ I N S I G H T . -~ ' I I Nine draw fines summarized the program. MASON, W. Va. Others atU!nding were Ray Eighteen parents came to an organizational meeting last Test, Foote Mineral ; Bill GALLIPOLIS - Charles Monday, 7 p.m. at Wahama Buckley, Gary Fields and W. Saunders , Jr ., 24, Dave Cole, Wahama Science High School concerning· the Gallipolis, suffered minor Career Education Science staff; Student Council Guides injuries in an accident Friday Cooperative "Shadowing Ruth Ann Hendrickson and morning on Rt. 588, seven Experience" with Foote Chuck Zerkle, and these tenths of a mile west of the Mineral Plant and Pleasant parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hendrickson , Mrs . Paul Fairfield-Centenary Rd. Valley HospitaL Morgan Bragg, chairman Bocook, Mrs. Ralph Shirley, The Gallia-Meigs Post State ct the Wahama Science Dept. Mrs . Lewis Peters, Mrs . Highway Patrol said Sauncmduc:U!d the meeting which Orville Bush, Mr. and Mrs. ders fell asleep, lost control.of eKPlalned the program to Lewis Burton , Mr. and Mrs. his car which ran off the right ,Jame:t Jarrell, Mr. and Mrs. side of the highway striking lnteresU!d parepts. The Shadowing Experience Paul Stodola, Mr. and Mrs. an embankment and overProgram gives juniors and Luther Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. turned. There was moderate seniors in advanced Larry Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. damage. NoCflation was ~ issued. chemistry and piology a Kenneth Holbrook., . chlmce to ge t on-the-job training in related career areas. Joe Dressler, Chief Medical Technologist ai Pleasant Valley Hospital, gave a brief description of the type of attlvltles students will be involved in at the hospital. Likewise, 'John Hoffman, Laboratory Supervisor at Foote Mineral, explained his plans for student in· WHITE PINE volvement. Morgan Bragg discussed the time schedule SCOTCH PINE and purposes and generally eKplained the program . Will Edwards, assistant vocational director in charge ol Career Education, exSCOTCH PINE plained parents' permission forms required . Larry FIR BALSAM Sawyers, principal . of CANADIAN PINE Wahama High School, BALLED NORWAY SPRUCE iiif"''''''':~., MON. THRU SAT. 10 TIL 9 lUNDA Y 1 TIL· 5 THE NEW HOOVER DIAL·A·MATIC the note ' threatened to blow up the office or the Dallas Police Department. Hasty said It threatened "appropriate actloo," which he took to mean "legal," if he kept bothering Marina Oswald. Kenneth C. Howe, Hosty's supervisor, said he recalls only that the note was "threatening." Nobody else admits having seen it. Hasty said he was ordered by J . Gordon Shanl!Un, head of the Dallas office, to destroy thenoteabouttwoboursafter Jack Ruby killed Oswald on Nov. 24, 1963. Hasty said he flushed the note down a toilet. . Howe said be discussed the note with Shanklin, tried to give it to him and met a violent reaction about a week or 10 days after the assassination weekend. Shanklin , now retired, denied knowing of the no~<! until last July whep asked about it by the newspaper which publlcly disclosed the note's existence . FBI receptionist Nanny Lee Fenner said she took Oswald's note to Shanklin's assistant, Kyle Clark, who told her to give it to Hasty. Clark has said he never heard of the note. She alao said a nowof'etlred agent, Ural Horton, told her last AprU he asked Shanklin •about the note .during an auto trip In December, 1973, and · . :Jtanklln )'nearly jumped out of the car window." Shanklin denied that. Hosty said he did not tell the Warren Commission of the Oswald note In 1964 because. "they didn't ask me, about lt." e S.tlliol Now Diot·A-1111~ tod•yl • n ....ro-£"'f''V • .,.. ...u. Cleans carpets, bare floors, draperies, furnifure Compl ete with Attachm ents ATTACHMENTS '17.00 Reg. '29.88 · c:INnlng ectlon •..regul•t• thl suction power you n.:l for IYtrV CIMnlng job. 3·Potltlon Rut Adju .._ , • shift110 "Low" ·Pile. Nor· . mal" or " Shag" for maxi· 1 mum cleaning efficiency any carpet. ,1 ' when lxtrtllffl thrOW·IWay bog Is luff. Bot chJngos In M&lndsl U-4089 REG. '124.95 -SUPER- SPECIAL -NOW ONMODEL U-4089 Hardmans Home Center THAN A LUMBER Yn.~-,&.1! "LOTS MORE" ·~ ----'RT. 2 BYPASS, POINT PLEASANT . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'Ktl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ _...ii " - " .... .. -~ • '• • ,.._ DIJI. lots you dltl tilt .',.• This new Hoover Diai·A· Malic will do the work of two cleaners. I 1I It 's an upright that's 30% more efficient. (2) With attach· ments, it's a can ister with 250% more power. " �•• SUPER MARKETS . •. We rMerYe tM rltht to llmH qvantltl" on all lt111111 In this od. OPEN SUNDAY 252 tHIRD AVENUE- GALLIPOUS, OHIO 2500 JACKSON AVENUE-PT. PLEASANT, w. VA. ~ . . . . _, - l • -· ' . ., Prlc• effective sun. tl•y, Otic. 14 thru ,Soturtltly, Dec. 20, ..... 1•75. None told to ~ I , _, . PENNYFARE QUALITY Made With U.S. Govt.lnspected Beef ROAST·RITE_;_U.S.D.A. INSPECTED SELF-BASTED PLUMP YOUNG FRESH . ru - -POTATO Family Paik 5-lbs~ I EYS or More 15-lb. BAG ARMOUR * STAR-U.S. GOVT.INSP. 10 to 141b. Avg. lb. ARMOUR'}{STAR-U.S. Govt. Inspected . KRAFT ·Individually Wrapped Slices · AMERICAN, PIMENTO OR SWISS • · -CHEESE F.D RAPES •• 12-oz. Pkg. SALISBURY STEAKS OR CHAR BROILED PAniES sc ANGERINES 120 SIZE • • • • • ead. ./ .1. I 9 . CHAIIIIOILID IIIP PAniiS GIAVY & SLICID IIIP GIAVY & SLICID TUHIY GIAVY & SLICID CHICKIN GRAVY & SALISIUIY STIAK TOMATO SAUCI W/MIAT LOAF CHICKIN A'LA KING BIRO'S E·YE. FROZEN . POTATO SOUR . CHIPS CREAM 1-Pt. Carton · FROZEN AWAKE . 12-oz. Can DEL HAVEN SALAD. DRESSING · PANCAKE BAnE· R Buttermilk or Blueberry Qt. Jar 16-oz. Pkg. •:.,.·. 19 lb• BUTT "ALF IIIIIKB IIIICIYIII WHOLE •• .. ,,... Ate.· . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... . • ~ •••••• ·•••••• ; · ... CENTER CUT HAM ROASTS ,...,liiCI . ........ . 2-lb. Pkg. AIIMOUit-t.ITAI- U.S. Govt.llllpiC'N IIAP'0Uid1'M-U.S. Gowf, ..... IONILUI IONIUSS cuam STEAlS · ,...,,.. s 79 ......... r ooa !.139 . ....... . .................. • • "............ . . . ~ 5-oz. 59 Chip"pe··Ta.'7;pped Ham., ..... \ TJtOROFARE ICE CREAM ALL FLAVORS FROZEN MRS. FILBERT'S .·BREAD DOUGH of Five -1-lb. Loaves MARGARINE 1-lb~ Qtrs. Pkg. BORDEN'S ENCORE THOROFAR~ GRADE A LARGE LITE LINE fROZEN FRENCH FRIES . ' 5-lb. Bag EUFCHA CHEESE 8-oz. Pkg. WHITE EGGS Doz. Carton LIMIT3 . :,' PILLSBURY CRISCO ;:· DDERGENT ·. FLOUR SHORTENING 3-lb.Can •' ·. OT.IOnLE . _ ,......nWit-~ - n . lt U01hO.Iot . ,_~ v..... "'"' .... .... 110, ' " ' u'"'' o... c...-,., ew•- • ' 'I" _ •••• ••• •••••••••• IJIIIMII• ~ .. ""'· .... ......... Pkgs. IVORY LIQUID ::! '1 11 Fully Cooked AI ANY I'INNYfARI WITH TMII ~ I . s . AGAR- U.S. GOVT.INSPECTED LIMIT 2 I SHANK PORTION-SomeSiicesRe111oved %-Gal. Pkg. t WIKMAKE ' FULLY COOKED SWISS STiilt' PRINGLE$ 4.5-oz. Can _. ELESS BEEF SALE BONELESS OASIS 09 lEES lb. SWEET ' YAMS . FREEZER QUEEN 39C RED EMPER~R LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER • 5-lb.lag 49 ............... Without~ -"·" UMII Ono C..,_~ . Velltl 'llont let. Dec. :110, lt7t Lhotlt Ono " ' - .... c:-•- �•• SUPER MARKETS . •. We rMerYe tM rltht to llmH qvantltl" on all lt111111 In this od. OPEN SUNDAY 252 tHIRD AVENUE- GALLIPOUS, OHIO 2500 JACKSON AVENUE-PT. PLEASANT, w. VA. ~ . . . . _, - l • -· ' . ., Prlc• effective sun. tl•y, Otic. 14 thru ,Soturtltly, Dec. 20, ..... 1•75. None told to ~ I , _, . PENNYFARE QUALITY Made With U.S. Govt.lnspected Beef ROAST·RITE_;_U.S.D.A. INSPECTED SELF-BASTED PLUMP YOUNG FRESH . ru - -POTATO Family Paik 5-lbs~ I EYS or More 15-lb. BAG ARMOUR * STAR-U.S. GOVT.INSP. 10 to 141b. Avg. lb. ARMOUR'}{STAR-U.S. Govt. Inspected . KRAFT ·Individually Wrapped Slices · AMERICAN, PIMENTO OR SWISS • · -CHEESE F.D RAPES •• 12-oz. Pkg. SALISBURY STEAKS OR CHAR BROILED PAniES sc ANGERINES 120 SIZE • • • • • ead. ./ .1. I 9 . CHAIIIIOILID IIIP PAniiS GIAVY & SLICID IIIP GIAVY & SLICID TUHIY GIAVY & SLICID CHICKIN GRAVY & SALISIUIY STIAK TOMATO SAUCI W/MIAT LOAF CHICKIN A'LA KING BIRO'S E·YE. FROZEN . POTATO SOUR . CHIPS CREAM 1-Pt. Carton · FROZEN AWAKE . 12-oz. Can DEL HAVEN SALAD. DRESSING · PANCAKE BAnE· R Buttermilk or Blueberry Qt. Jar 16-oz. Pkg. •:.,.·. 19 lb• BUTT "ALF IIIIIKB IIIICIYIII WHOLE •• .. ,,... Ate.· . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... . • ~ •••••• ·•••••• ; · ... CENTER CUT HAM ROASTS ,...,liiCI . ........ . 2-lb. Pkg. AIIMOUit-t.ITAI- U.S. Govt.llllpiC'N IIAP'0Uid1'M-U.S. Gowf, ..... IONILUI IONIUSS cuam STEAlS · ,...,,.. s 79 ......... r ooa !.139 . ....... . .................. • • "............ . . . ~ 5-oz. 59 Chip"pe··Ta.'7;pped Ham., ..... \ TJtOROFARE ICE CREAM ALL FLAVORS FROZEN MRS. FILBERT'S .·BREAD DOUGH of Five -1-lb. Loaves MARGARINE 1-lb~ Qtrs. Pkg. BORDEN'S ENCORE THOROFAR~ GRADE A LARGE LITE LINE fROZEN FRENCH FRIES . ' 5-lb. Bag EUFCHA CHEESE 8-oz. Pkg. WHITE EGGS Doz. Carton LIMIT3 . :,' PILLSBURY CRISCO ;:· DDERGENT ·. FLOUR SHORTENING 3-lb.Can •' ·. OT.IOnLE . _ ,......nWit-~ - n . lt U01hO.Iot . ,_~ v..... "'"' .... .... 110, ' " ' u'"'' o... c...-,., ew•- • ' 'I" _ •••• ••• •••••••••• IJIIIMII• ~ .. ""'· .... ......... Pkgs. IVORY LIQUID ::! '1 11 Fully Cooked AI ANY I'INNYfARI WITH TMII ~ I . s . AGAR- U.S. GOVT.INSPECTED LIMIT 2 I SHANK PORTION-SomeSiicesRe111oved %-Gal. Pkg. t WIKMAKE ' FULLY COOKED SWISS STiilt' PRINGLE$ 4.5-oz. Can _. ELESS BEEF SALE BONELESS OASIS 09 lEES lb. SWEET ' YAMS . FREEZER QUEEN 39C RED EMPER~R LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER • 5-lb.lag 49 ............... Without~ -"·" UMII Ono C..,_~ . Velltl 'llont let. Dec. :110, lt7t Lhotlt Ono " ' - .... c:-•- �• ~ ... • f' .... ... • • .. • • 4 • • • • • ~ • • • • • • • , ., ~ 33 - The S\lllday Times-Sentinel,SWJday, Dec. 14, 1975 • Increased efficiency certain new .d~strict office-garage Banker fought for ·life m EAST MEIGS - The Tuppers Plains -C hester Water District on Dec. 20 will move into a newly ronstrul:ted combination office and~ garage with ·outside fen~ storage ya'rd area. T~!s larg e new· office and insi'te working area with onlot storage will make jobs muctt easier by having all maChin ery, materi als, vehi~ les, anct other equipmerlJ together for the first tim(; also, by having an i nsi~e shop large enough to acc2"'modate machinery and ovehicles and having a p1ace to work in tiad weather 1 acc&rding to a ·year-end , unsljined report ~ttributed to the l\iatr district's board. Tlte report 'made these othEt pointS : ' l~tallation of 112 way radio coJttP.lunications between the offi~ and all' trucks will make· our op~ration more clostly knit and will solve mat " problems we have in g of double trips. By · sen ing messages to our emttl oyees wherever they ~ ANew Uving·~oom Suite For The Family at Big Discount .... BASSETT BUY! ~: :'1" .' ~ ::: ' ,! " '"' ' - ~.: ;! • • ' ' \ ' ~ • ' I( I ' '• . . • -BASSm SUITE AS SHOWN ' am ~ . Except Suite e11 Sie Has & (Not 4 As Shown) SERVER NOT INGIIE :.~~:.::=:·: Chal~ and ChiM " s499 .~ ~ 'I " '' ••• at·. B~~=,:~:M:, · which ' to t50,000 io £1 ' ' ~ and non""''""·· Burn kero sene, or .I fuel oil. Dlbp by' and seethe KiltPCO quality li ne of P4.rtable heaters, ell guar- unbelievably • le •I '.t 95 aijleed to keep you comfortably warm , . , where and wt.en you need 11. ··. le»w.PricesI • :: SNISMER iMPLEMENT 00. . -~ Gallipolis, Ohio ' • FIIIMMce !lftd plrll. ' . ' .. AM/FM RADIO 1HISIS JUSrA WITH . •PIJIC Your Qoice OFOUI - 5 59' PDt I-TRACK · TAPE PLAYER .' • •• •' offi ce and ant enna contribut es to belter communica tion. The location is nearer to the trea tm ent plant at Lung Bottom and will save three miles each round trip made to treatment plant and the new loca tion is located at the ce nter of the ~on centration of customers, meaning shorter trips to the majority of meter reading travels and maintenance problems. All this means sizeable savings in time and travel expenses through the year. Afire hydrant was installed near the front of the office, meaning better lire Enforcement NELSONVILLE - - An all-<iay regional enforcement seminar on Ohio's new drug abuse laws will be held Thursday, Dec. 18, for area law enforcement officials. Sponsored jointly · by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Crime Laboratory and the Hocking Technical College Public Service Depariment, the seminar will begin at 9 a.m.· in the auditoriwn at Hocking Tech . Walter Mills, Crime Lab direc1Dr, said the seminar has been organized to. assist law enforcement ofliciab in understanding the new Ohio drug laws IH .B. 300), the purpose of the changes in the law, and what effects the changes will have on enforcement. The seminar is open to all law enforcement officials , including park rangers, ·deputy sheriffs, highway patrolmen, probation and parole officers and pollee officers. H.C. 300 was signed by Gov. James Rhodes in August and goes into effect July I, 19761although interim measures took effect Nov. 21, Mills said. No preregistration Is necessary , Mills said, and certificates will be presented to participants at the end of the seminar. pr otection for Dis tr·irt rec or ds and ' for all surrou ndin g ho'mes and should mean a decrease in fire insurance . ra,tes for any home owner within one thousand feet of the hydrant. Realiting all things are not for the best, we readily admit this move will add inconve ni ences to some; however, at the same time it will lessen inconvenience for others. We believe this situation will balan ce itself to the bettenment of all in the system. Next spring after construction , excavating can be straightened up and things in general can be made shipshape, an open hou se will be announced for both the new office and th e treatme nt . plan't, though not on the same day . Star ti ng March 30, 1976, the treatment plant will be opened to schedule tours for groups or 10 to 50 per visit. Arrangements can be made with our ollice by phone or mail. Please give 5 day notice as all tours will be conducted by ' our employ ees so scheduli ng can be accomplished and a firm time set lor each trip. Please give phone nwn ber so we may contact you and inform you of time and date. At the present time, the mailing address will not be . changed and bills will conCLOSE AGAIN WASHINGTON tUPi l An Eastern Airlines 727 jet and an Air Force lighterbomber narrowly avoided a collision over Richmond, Va. , Thursday mornin g, the Washington Pos t repor ted today. The Post said the Eastern pilot estimated he was 20 to 50 feet from the Air Force plane, according to a report received by Aviation Safety Institute, a non-profit group . The incident occurred 19,000 feet in the air. "'• ransom vere received by bank offic••Js, who said they were ready to pay it but did not because it was not explained how the money should be paid. William Nabozny, 38, Dearborn, Mich., and Garsides were arrested by FBI agents who stopped their automobile on an interstate highway near . Dayton , Ohio. A th ird male suspect, Chester S. Wysocki, 38, Dearborn, was arrested In the Detroit suburb of Farmington, Mich , Police said he was on parole from a federal prison for his role in a 1970 bank robbery . $250,000 GROCERIES WON POMEROY - Homer Proffitt, Racine, was the winner of $100 worth of grocerie s in the second weekly drawing of the Christmas promotion of Pomeroy businessmen. No purchase is . necessary for par ticipation in the weekly award program . . Landmark Lowers The Price For Special Christmas Selling~ ~ WE'RE CELEBRATING -·-:" -~ . . +to-t.p..oi.rtt 3 CYCLE CONVERTIBLE DISHWASHER THAT SCRUBS POTS TOO! Model HDB72 • :ass~~*~~~~~~~~~ Reg . 5310.13 -- 1SAVEs3lr. Justs28Ql Extra!-Christmas Special-Extra! 3 Veneers.·· BS R4-speed riconf changer with di811lond stylus, 40 Wam LP.P. Not as shown. The set on sal~ has velvet front . · AS SHOWN WITH $239 95 ·REGULAR 269.95 SALE . 1 ROLL 'TOP 1 ·Nowt9991 ""'''-""' CHRISTMAS DELIJIER Y! See it! Try it! The most important safety feature a chain saw can have! ' Big Vinyl Recliner ·thair WESTMI.NSTER THI· • HEIRLOOM r 1 DELUXE 3 SPEEDS. WASHES UP II o t.p.o-i.nt NO · FROST 14 .2 CU. FT . REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER 28" WIDE . . • TO 18 lbs. HEAVY MIXED FABRICS ' I DELUXE PERMANENT ·PRE SS DRYER WITH POLY -KN IT CYCLE EASY-CLEAN 30" RANGE WITH PORCELAIN FINISH SAVE sso ME PAIR . OVEN' Model RB528 Reg·. SAVE SS(r..just$38f8 just $30]29 ~;~:"ll~~ SAVE!S3fr...Justs25f4 Reg. $438.38 1 Model CT F14 '· • .Reg. 5289.84 _ W•sher U od~ l W3600 •• •• S328.2zl .•'' GAS MODEl PRICED SliGH flY HIGHER • •• ••· QUANTITY LIMITED-FOR CHOICE SELECTIONS COME EARLY! 6200 .·•· Fast Dependable Serv1ce Chain Brake stops a moving chain In mUll-seconds to reduce the hazard from kick-back! If s~w kic~s up and back, it cah be dangerous. That' s why pros pay up to $30 •extra to add a chain brake . Now no one has to pay extra for it. McCulloc han9 only McCull och - has Chain Brake BROWN BLACK as standard equi pment on every t976 saw. GREEN Santa's $ Chain Saw Headquarte!s Sale.Prlwl NAVYMAN ROBERTS EUREKA Navy Career Cou nselor First Class Francis D. Roberts, ~·hose wile Roberta is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Curry of Eureka 'Star Route, has reported lor duly at th e Navy Recruiting District, In· dianapolis. A 1961 graduate -of Gallla Academy , he joined the Navy in November 1961. Before falling on a pile of . brush, Crawford managed to stagger about one-quarter mile down the road, 12 miles from thi s ce ntr al Ohio community. A police dog located the body during a search of the area. He was apparently killed Tuesday, llle coroner said. Reports of Crawford being taken to a rural Licking County home and being held WJtil taken out Tuesda y drew no comment from sheriff's deputies and the FBI. A home in the area was rented two weeks ago, however, by one of the suspects arrested Wednesday, JohnS . Garsides, 39, Colwnbus, Ohio, said Licking County Sheriff Max Marston. The fourth suspect, Sharon Scheurell, 24, Wayne, Mich., was arraigned in Colwnbus Wednesday before U.S. Magistrate Mark Abel on kidnaping charges _and held in lieu of $100,000 bond. She was arrested in Colwnbus. Tele phone demands for Selected Walnut Wood · BUY NOW! lave At This tin ue to be ma iled to Box 7, Chesler, Ohio !5'120. Notice to customers will be given· at a lat er date if mailing address is changed. The ope ration of the Tuppers Plai ns Branch of the Pomeroy Nati onal Bank assured convenient deposit of all daily t eceipts, and the access to the night depository will be a great benefi t. Til e san d blastin g and painting of inside and outside of all six tanks in the system has been completed except one small tank which will be painted nex t summer by our emp loyees. Some inconveniences were caused during the time tanks were taken out of service lor paintin g for which we apologize and extend our appreciation for the consid erate attitude of our customers . MONEY COMES COLUMBUS Sta te Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported the December distribution of local government lund money with $3,933,923 .50 going to Ohio's 88 coWJties and 356 cities and villages levying local income taxes . Meigs County's share was $12,500. ' ' ••• THE BALUSTRADE · . 34" MEDITERRANEAN . DESIGN. . antenna, and nearness of seminar set " ;· ,.......,...----..., at Hock Tech I, Accent Your lbne With A Handsome Convenience Center Fer auistmas. ONLY 3 70 51111 rna may ~e will. save many trips and time. The establishment of a communiCalion center was easily accompli shed because of the location of the hill of both office and radio NEWARK, Ohio (UP! ) Licking Count y (Ohio l Owoner George A. Gressle says a kidnaped Detroit-area bank executive fought "desperately for his life" before he was fata ll y stabbed 23 times and dumped along a rural road . James L. Crawford, 2!i, Grosse Point , Mich ., assistant manager of a National Bank of De troit branch office, was abducted Dec. 5. · There have been no murder charges filed yet against any of the four persons arrested in Ule case. The murder wea pon , a narrow-blade knife, has not been found . There were 23 stab woWJds in Crawford 's neck .and ~hest and in the side of his head, along with "defense woWJds" in the left hand , Gressle said Friday . "This means he grabbed the knife," said Gressle, ~~ and tried to wrest it from his assailants as they tried to pull it away from him ." ••• • • •• •r' We Deliver, We Finance, We Service Left, Chain Brake disengaged. ct111n running Right, 11 k•ck · back starts. ~our hand on lt"lc u w's top ba• tends to h•l I he Ctiain Brake POMEROY LANDMARK le.-er , ac11vahng t he Brake Chain stops m:; tantl y Bu t come In• See 1t ror -,oursetP MEIGS EQUIPMENT •• ••• • .. .. ~ •• .Serving Meigs, Gallla & Mason Counties Only McCulloch co. haa Chain Brake on evary 1976 aaw. JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. • •• •"' •• •• • .. PH. 992-2111 ~ PH. 992·2116 POMEROY, 0. 6 and I GUN CABINETS ' A_LLIN STOCK AND RIADY • ••.. • POl DIUYIIY • • ••• ••• ' rlC\l:M:SSSS:lli:~~~'V~ J J \ •, \. •• �• ~ ... • f' .... ... • • .. • • 4 • • • • • ~ • • • • • • • , ., ~ 33 - The S\lllday Times-Sentinel,SWJday, Dec. 14, 1975 • Increased efficiency certain new .d~strict office-garage Banker fought for ·life m EAST MEIGS - The Tuppers Plains -C hester Water District on Dec. 20 will move into a newly ronstrul:ted combination office and~ garage with ·outside fen~ storage ya'rd area. T~!s larg e new· office and insi'te working area with onlot storage will make jobs muctt easier by having all maChin ery, materi als, vehi~ les, anct other equipmerlJ together for the first tim(; also, by having an i nsi~e shop large enough to acc2"'modate machinery and ovehicles and having a p1ace to work in tiad weather 1 acc&rding to a ·year-end , unsljined report ~ttributed to the l\iatr district's board. Tlte report 'made these othEt pointS : ' l~tallation of 112 way radio coJttP.lunications between the offi~ and all' trucks will make· our op~ration more clostly knit and will solve mat " problems we have in g of double trips. By · sen ing messages to our emttl oyees wherever they ~ ANew Uving·~oom Suite For The Family at Big Discount .... BASSETT BUY! ~: :'1" .' ~ ::: ' ,! " '"' ' - ~.: ;! • • ' ' \ ' ~ • ' I( I ' '• . . • -BASSm SUITE AS SHOWN ' am ~ . Except Suite e11 Sie Has & (Not 4 As Shown) SERVER NOT INGIIE :.~~:.::=:·: Chal~ and ChiM " s499 .~ ~ 'I " '' ••• at·. B~~=,:~:M:, · which ' to t50,000 io £1 ' ' ~ and non""''""·· Burn kero sene, or .I fuel oil. Dlbp by' and seethe KiltPCO quality li ne of P4.rtable heaters, ell guar- unbelievably • le •I '.t 95 aijleed to keep you comfortably warm , . , where and wt.en you need 11. ··. le»w.PricesI • :: SNISMER iMPLEMENT 00. . -~ Gallipolis, Ohio ' • FIIIMMce !lftd plrll. ' . ' .. AM/FM RADIO 1HISIS JUSrA WITH . •PIJIC Your Qoice OFOUI - 5 59' PDt I-TRACK · TAPE PLAYER .' • •• •' offi ce and ant enna contribut es to belter communica tion. The location is nearer to the trea tm ent plant at Lung Bottom and will save three miles each round trip made to treatment plant and the new loca tion is located at the ce nter of the ~on centration of customers, meaning shorter trips to the majority of meter reading travels and maintenance problems. All this means sizeable savings in time and travel expenses through the year. Afire hydrant was installed near the front of the office, meaning better lire Enforcement NELSONVILLE - - An all-<iay regional enforcement seminar on Ohio's new drug abuse laws will be held Thursday, Dec. 18, for area law enforcement officials. Sponsored jointly · by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Crime Laboratory and the Hocking Technical College Public Service Depariment, the seminar will begin at 9 a.m.· in the auditoriwn at Hocking Tech . Walter Mills, Crime Lab direc1Dr, said the seminar has been organized to. assist law enforcement ofliciab in understanding the new Ohio drug laws IH .B. 300), the purpose of the changes in the law, and what effects the changes will have on enforcement. The seminar is open to all law enforcement officials , including park rangers, ·deputy sheriffs, highway patrolmen, probation and parole officers and pollee officers. H.C. 300 was signed by Gov. James Rhodes in August and goes into effect July I, 19761although interim measures took effect Nov. 21, Mills said. No preregistration Is necessary , Mills said, and certificates will be presented to participants at the end of the seminar. pr otection for Dis tr·irt rec or ds and ' for all surrou ndin g ho'mes and should mean a decrease in fire insurance . ra,tes for any home owner within one thousand feet of the hydrant. Realiting all things are not for the best, we readily admit this move will add inconve ni ences to some; however, at the same time it will lessen inconvenience for others. We believe this situation will balan ce itself to the bettenment of all in the system. Next spring after construction , excavating can be straightened up and things in general can be made shipshape, an open hou se will be announced for both the new office and th e treatme nt . plan't, though not on the same day . Star ti ng March 30, 1976, the treatment plant will be opened to schedule tours for groups or 10 to 50 per visit. Arrangements can be made with our ollice by phone or mail. Please give 5 day notice as all tours will be conducted by ' our employ ees so scheduli ng can be accomplished and a firm time set lor each trip. Please give phone nwn ber so we may contact you and inform you of time and date. At the present time, the mailing address will not be . changed and bills will conCLOSE AGAIN WASHINGTON tUPi l An Eastern Airlines 727 jet and an Air Force lighterbomber narrowly avoided a collision over Richmond, Va. , Thursday mornin g, the Washington Pos t repor ted today. The Post said the Eastern pilot estimated he was 20 to 50 feet from the Air Force plane, according to a report received by Aviation Safety Institute, a non-profit group . The incident occurred 19,000 feet in the air. "'• ransom vere received by bank offic••Js, who said they were ready to pay it but did not because it was not explained how the money should be paid. William Nabozny, 38, Dearborn, Mich., and Garsides were arrested by FBI agents who stopped their automobile on an interstate highway near . Dayton , Ohio. A th ird male suspect, Chester S. Wysocki, 38, Dearborn, was arrested In the Detroit suburb of Farmington, Mich , Police said he was on parole from a federal prison for his role in a 1970 bank robbery . $250,000 GROCERIES WON POMEROY - Homer Proffitt, Racine, was the winner of $100 worth of grocerie s in the second weekly drawing of the Christmas promotion of Pomeroy businessmen. No purchase is . necessary for par ticipation in the weekly award program . . Landmark Lowers The Price For Special Christmas Selling~ ~ WE'RE CELEBRATING -·-:" -~ . . +to-t.p..oi.rtt 3 CYCLE CONVERTIBLE DISHWASHER THAT SCRUBS POTS TOO! Model HDB72 • :ass~~*~~~~~~~~~ Reg . 5310.13 -- 1SAVEs3lr. Justs28Ql Extra!-Christmas Special-Extra! 3 Veneers.·· BS R4-speed riconf changer with di811lond stylus, 40 Wam LP.P. Not as shown. The set on sal~ has velvet front . · AS SHOWN WITH $239 95 ·REGULAR 269.95 SALE . 1 ROLL 'TOP 1 ·Nowt9991 ""'''-""' CHRISTMAS DELIJIER Y! See it! Try it! The most important safety feature a chain saw can have! ' Big Vinyl Recliner ·thair WESTMI.NSTER THI· • HEIRLOOM r 1 DELUXE 3 SPEEDS. WASHES UP II o t.p.o-i.nt NO · FROST 14 .2 CU. FT . REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER 28" WIDE . . • TO 18 lbs. HEAVY MIXED FABRICS ' I DELUXE PERMANENT ·PRE SS DRYER WITH POLY -KN IT CYCLE EASY-CLEAN 30" RANGE WITH PORCELAIN FINISH SAVE sso ME PAIR . OVEN' Model RB528 Reg·. SAVE SS(r..just$38f8 just $30]29 ~;~:"ll~~ SAVE!S3fr...Justs25f4 Reg. $438.38 1 Model CT F14 '· • .Reg. 5289.84 _ W•sher U od~ l W3600 •• •• S328.2zl .•'' GAS MODEl PRICED SliGH flY HIGHER • •• ••· QUANTITY LIMITED-FOR CHOICE SELECTIONS COME EARLY! 6200 .·•· Fast Dependable Serv1ce Chain Brake stops a moving chain In mUll-seconds to reduce the hazard from kick-back! If s~w kic~s up and back, it cah be dangerous. That' s why pros pay up to $30 •extra to add a chain brake . Now no one has to pay extra for it. McCulloc han9 only McCull och - has Chain Brake BROWN BLACK as standard equi pment on every t976 saw. GREEN Santa's $ Chain Saw Headquarte!s Sale.Prlwl NAVYMAN ROBERTS EUREKA Navy Career Cou nselor First Class Francis D. Roberts, ~·hose wile Roberta is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Curry of Eureka 'Star Route, has reported lor duly at th e Navy Recruiting District, In· dianapolis. A 1961 graduate -of Gallla Academy , he joined the Navy in November 1961. Before falling on a pile of . brush, Crawford managed to stagger about one-quarter mile down the road, 12 miles from thi s ce ntr al Ohio community. A police dog located the body during a search of the area. He was apparently killed Tuesday, llle coroner said. Reports of Crawford being taken to a rural Licking County home and being held WJtil taken out Tuesda y drew no comment from sheriff's deputies and the FBI. A home in the area was rented two weeks ago, however, by one of the suspects arrested Wednesday, JohnS . Garsides, 39, Colwnbus, Ohio, said Licking County Sheriff Max Marston. The fourth suspect, Sharon Scheurell, 24, Wayne, Mich., was arraigned in Colwnbus Wednesday before U.S. Magistrate Mark Abel on kidnaping charges _and held in lieu of $100,000 bond. She was arrested in Colwnbus. Tele phone demands for Selected Walnut Wood · BUY NOW! lave At This tin ue to be ma iled to Box 7, Chesler, Ohio !5'120. Notice to customers will be given· at a lat er date if mailing address is changed. The ope ration of the Tuppers Plai ns Branch of the Pomeroy Nati onal Bank assured convenient deposit of all daily t eceipts, and the access to the night depository will be a great benefi t. Til e san d blastin g and painting of inside and outside of all six tanks in the system has been completed except one small tank which will be painted nex t summer by our emp loyees. Some inconveniences were caused during the time tanks were taken out of service lor paintin g for which we apologize and extend our appreciation for the consid erate attitude of our customers . MONEY COMES COLUMBUS Sta te Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported the December distribution of local government lund money with $3,933,923 .50 going to Ohio's 88 coWJties and 356 cities and villages levying local income taxes . Meigs County's share was $12,500. ' ' ••• THE BALUSTRADE · . 34" MEDITERRANEAN . DESIGN. . antenna, and nearness of seminar set " ;· ,.......,...----..., at Hock Tech I, Accent Your lbne With A Handsome Convenience Center Fer auistmas. ONLY 3 70 51111 rna may ~e will. save many trips and time. The establishment of a communiCalion center was easily accompli shed because of the location of the hill of both office and radio NEWARK, Ohio (UP! ) Licking Count y (Ohio l Owoner George A. Gressle says a kidnaped Detroit-area bank executive fought "desperately for his life" before he was fata ll y stabbed 23 times and dumped along a rural road . James L. Crawford, 2!i, Grosse Point , Mich ., assistant manager of a National Bank of De troit branch office, was abducted Dec. 5. · There have been no murder charges filed yet against any of the four persons arrested in Ule case. The murder wea pon , a narrow-blade knife, has not been found . There were 23 stab woWJds in Crawford 's neck .and ~hest and in the side of his head, along with "defense woWJds" in the left hand , Gressle said Friday . "This means he grabbed the knife," said Gressle, ~~ and tried to wrest it from his assailants as they tried to pull it away from him ." ••• • • •• •r' We Deliver, We Finance, We Service Left, Chain Brake disengaged. ct111n running Right, 11 k•ck · back starts. ~our hand on lt"lc u w's top ba• tends to h•l I he Ctiain Brake POMEROY LANDMARK le.-er , ac11vahng t he Brake Chain stops m:; tantl y Bu t come In• See 1t ror -,oursetP MEIGS EQUIPMENT •• ••• • .. .. ~ •• .Serving Meigs, Gallla & Mason Counties Only McCulloch co. haa Chain Brake on evary 1976 aaw. JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. • •• •"' •• •• • .. PH. 992-2111 ~ PH. 992·2116 POMEROY, 0. 6 and I GUN CABINETS ' A_LLIN STOCK AND RIADY • ••.. • POl DIUYIIY • • ••• ••• ' rlC\l:M:SSSS:lli:~~~'V~ J J \ •, \. •• �. 34 - The Slllldav' Tunes- Sentinel ' SW1dav, Dec. H, 1975 County agent's corner kt.•c plllJ..t, I~t· tullu\\ 111 ~ 1.s .1 \HI~ lu dut tUII Cil l }'HUt' ll ffi C'C When the 1975 year.,nd bell by t•olhet n 10v1 n~ dedu<'il lliiS mosl tax 1111o llw lughr l' tax yeu r or t~ l1imcs . m ana ge m ent oplions arc m ov e more expense tn<'omc mto the i l l - fak e }'tJUI c.·o~l b(.ISIS ll v .lnhn t . !tilt' Your Wayne National Forest E"t. 1\gt•nt. A~-:rl<.' ultun• !he same factor arri vt•cl at f1 11" dt' Pl t.'C ial aon IH d elc J illlllC ... nncr~ ll on to the offtcc 1.11 - Equipment ca n be depreciated and other ex- lax ' eur, or a (.'UJli of the lw usc tuucs a b111<ilion uf bolh dcpre<·Jah on 1 rtlc 1:1.4 pe r·. penses suc h e~ s pape1, - ('unsoder the mcrease tn cent 1. dtvtde by the number pnsta~c. et c listed as adthe 1975 standard dcduca lum uf rooms m your house or by dllional deductwns - II IS 16 1Jerce nt of adtus ted the number uf sq uat e feel uf Ca ut wn must be used to gross 1ncomc, \\ 1th a fl om spc1 cC to urn ve at the refram from makmg business maximum uf $2,600 fqr JOin I returns It woll return lo lhe proportwn e~ l e amoun t of tran sac tion s solely In an old rute fm 1976 uf 15 percen t annual deprccwt ton ull uca ted effor l to reduce taxes If the sole rrrollve for buymg an ~porlunihes of gro» or $2,000, whichever to offi ce space . 121 Take your house light otem os to save taxes, it may The obj ec lll•e over th e is the lesser By llnnng the and fuel b11ls and d1v1de by be a poor busmess decision. years is to prevent wode 11enmed deductiOns and the fluct ualoon 10 yo ur farm s tandar<j dcd ucloun man)' l<lxable income The Income taxpa yers may be able to tax lla boht y IS on a 1ncreasc lhcor tota l deducprogressov e sca le; so manage twns for 1975 and 1976. to level out your tax<lble Il cmozed dcduclo ons that can incone from yeat to yca 1 by be limed are cha11table managmg your expcnd tlures contnbutions, onlerest, and and sa les from now unlit med tca l expenses (deduclible December ~ I the year pmd t By Bryson H. (Bud> Carter Keep m mmd tax reform in - Selec lwn of the apGa llia County Extension Agent 1976. it may hit before 1975 1s propria le de pre c ta lio n over. Chances ure good that method - WISe use of spec oal cur tailment of ceria on deprec talton features can GALUPOUS - It's t1me to mulch your strawberries Use ll emozed dedu ctiOns are in rcsull m lower taxes over clean straw and sprinkle three to four inches loosely over each s tore which will be par tly lome In years of h1gh ex- row . In the spring, pull the straw off the rows to the middles. compensated fm by a new peeled mcome, conSider the Thos permits light and air corculation to get the plants blanket standard deduction. usc of both added f1rsl year 20 growing, and Ihe straw placed m the middles helps control Capoi21 gains and losses are oe•·cenl wntc off as well as weeds. Be sure to use clean straw that is free of weed seeds. accelerated rates If your A CHILD, EVEN if over age 19, can be claimed as a 10 for sweeping changes. Following are some year- expeelee mcome will be low, dependent on your federal income tax return of he is a full-time end tax tactics you may want do not dam• 1he extra f1rst student in a school or college during at least five months of the to conSider year bonus und uze stra1ght year . An intern IS not a student. The parent stoll must supply Put your tax ptclurc 10 line deprecia lion more than half of the student's support The student, if focus _ Total out your ex- Include all ehgoble m- married, does not qualify if he foles a joint return woth his penses and recetpls to date vestment credo t asse ts spouse and then estomale the rest of Investment credo I has gone HERE ARE SOME more remmders about keepmg fire the year's busmess to arrov e up to 10 percen t fr om seven safety high on your Christmas list. Avoid lighted candles on at your gross taxable mcomc. percent Tins makes 11 even flammable decorations. Check electric lighting sets for worn Substract the estim ated mot·e impm·tant to make sure insulation, broken plugs or sockets and replace, if needed. eKelllpli ons, deductwns and all items are on your lax Buy only sets woth Underwroters' Laboratories (UL) label. Such sets used outdoors should also he UL approved for that credits. Compare thiS year's sc hedule. - Busmess use of the use . net taxable income to what you estimate next year's residence - This os an oflen To avoid shock, never hang hghts on metallic trees and, mi ght be. 1f there will be any foo·g otten ex pense for good turn off mdoor tree lights when leaving the house or retiring sizable difference between record keepers. If a 1oom m for lhe mght. the two years, look for w'ays yuur house is set aside fm HERE IS somethmg lor all the farmers to think about at to cquahze . ThiS may be done yo ur business record this time of year If you are interested in doing some pasture renovation in 1976 you may want to consider the no-tillage 1 system. Here a heavy, no-tillage drill with press wheels is required. Such equipment as the western grassland drill or the Midland Manufacturing Comparues pasture dream and zop seeder are examples. The Soil and Water Conservation District here in Gallia County have purchased a zip seeder and they make it available to farmers for sod seeding of pastures and meadows. You would need to contact Stan Bahmer or one of the Soil and Water Conservation District supervisors well ahead of the spring season to make arrangements for use of the seeder. There is a charge also for the use of the seeder. Sometime take a drive down Lincoln Pike below Northup and v1ew the pasture field that Marion Caldwell has renovated Two hundred years ago the tarmer produ ced with a no-tillage system. A number of other farmers 10 the food enough for one. In 1976 he produces county have used this including Casby Meadows, Emerson enough tor 55 . Provtding credit to put inno- Evans, Phil Pope, and Tom Woodward. vations to work has bee n the matn job of The no-tillage pasture renovation system eliminates the your Federal Land Bank for nearly 60 years. standard tillage operations and reduces the potential loss of Let's discuss your P'lans for the years ahead. soli and water. It can be done in April or August. Cl<me grazin~ followed by the application of two different chemicals before seeding is necessary to hold back growth of other grasses 1f the seed is to germinate. 228 Upper River Road BEEF CATTLE producers may be interested in the first P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Southern Ohio Graded Bull Sale to he held Saturday, April24, Phone 446 -0203 1976 al Hillsboro, Ohio. Jim Clay, Area Animal Industry Agent, Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. says this may be a good place for some "older" good bulls to be ,_....,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. marketed by commercial beef men who no longer have use for • the bull. All bulls are to be consigned by February I, 1976 and there is a consignment fee of $35 per head payable by that dale. All bulls are to be of beef breeding. All bulls will be inspected and graded by committee To he elig1ble for sale the animal must be graded 'a t least choice in each of the following : muscle, frame, and soundness. Bulls need not be halter broken and they must be calved prior to January I, 1976. If you would like more mformatlon about th1s Southern Ohio Graded Bull Sale give me a call or contact Jim Clay at the Jackson Area Exension Center. EVERY ONCE in a while someone asks about the federal minimum wage for farm workers. On January I, 1975 a minimum wage for farm workers increased to $1.80 an hour. gone for the cash basis rarlll taxpayer Fonanclal transacti ons between now and the end uf 1975 will increase or decrease your taxes for !Ius year 'l'he ea rh rr you slarl the plannin~ the more tome you wHI have to choose the best tax savmg IUWCI Agriculture and our community --------------------1 ... the American Way Liquid feed Supplements Now Available at ROLLER MILLS, INC. ' Grape & Fourth St , Gallipolis. Ohio Mol -Mix Is a high quality liquid feed supplement with a molasses ba se, wh1ch suppl1es energy, protem, vitamins and trace minerals at low cost, Scoentificallydeveloped to balance grain and rou ghage intake while stimulating rumen activity. Th e Mol-Mox formula aids In better feedi ng effiCiency, providmg lower cost gains for cattle on range and in the feedlot. DROP IN OR CALL: 446-0146 ' ,.. ~ii·il Rockefeller asks for GOP unity HOUSTON (UP! ) - Vice President Nelson Rockefeller Froday backed President Ford 's candidacy, but said no matter who wins at the Republican convention, the party should present a united front . In remarks at the Southern Republica n Con ference, Rockefeller urged Ford to Ignore polls showing him trailing former Republican Callforma Gov Ronald Reagan 40 per cen t to 32 per cent and con tinue doing what he felt was right for the na11o n Reagan was to address scheduled delegates today "t' ord's g~ t the courage to study the tough problems," Rockefeller said "I ran for governor of New York four times an~ I know about polls. " I stayed m there and did what I thought was right and I said what I thought and that 's what thos President , ,, , •.~ " • ,, ~~ • I .~- , • .. 15. Campong is allowed anywhere on a National Forest. - T - F 16 It 1s possible to determme one's direction using an ordmary wrist wa tch . - T - F. 17. Oaks are the most common tree on l~e Wayne National Foresl T - F. 18. Ohio was inhaboted by Slone age man. , T - F. 19 Leaves of the oak tree famoly are forst lo diSplay autwnn colors T- F 20. Ohoo was once the oron mming capolal of the Umted Stales ~ T - F. ANSWERS True I . " ••"' I ,.., ' tate tall and earlv winter , there are few excep11ons 9 False. Six miles square Is more like tt Maps are divided Into townships. then sections. Atownship contains 36 sections of land Each mile square section encloses 640 acres of ian~ Your National Forests take in 187 mill ion such acres . 10 True Two color phases are present in Oh lo, the red and black phase. Watch for the l ~W abundant red phase. 11. True . Birth rate In Oh io averages Ulawns per doe Triplets and the rarer quadruplets occur also 11 . Fa lse The shlew is world's smallest mammal, about the size of a bumble bee A vicious and voaracious feeder, 1t consumes Its own weight In food eve<y three hours 13. False National Parks are managed to preserve areas of grea1 natural beauty of uniqueness . Although National Forests do conta10 sizab le wilderness areas managed si mdarly to National There are exceptions, however, so look for the north arrow on the map 2 Fa lse A compass nedd le points to magneti c north In some parts of the U S the difference amounts to more than 15 degrees In Ohio on ly 2 degrees separate true and magnetic north 3. Fa lse Although both are found near water and both eat fish , they are not related . One is a bird, the other a mamma l 4. Fa lse. Deer have a cloven hoof - like a cow When running, the hoof marks are wtde spread ; often the deer claw 1mpressl ons are in VISible . 5. False All water ot unknown qual ity should be tested before drtnking . If test equ1pment Is not available. the water shou ld be treated w1th halazone tablets 6. I rue. They more commonly live In easily recognized mud and stick structures cal led lodges 7 True , Hills, valleys, ridges, slopes and depressions, and their elevation s, are represented on a topographic map by contour l1nes. 8 False. Mostlurs are prime In Parks, the bulk of National Forest land is managed under the multipleuse principle Perhaps the most visible difference IS that such uses as timber and game harvest, minerals extraction and other such activities are not permitted In National Parks. 14. False. Human carelessness and arson account for more than 9C percent of Ohio's fires . National statistics are similar . 15 True There are exceptions on some Naltonal Forests so check with the Ranger first 16 True Po<nl the hour hand at the sun . Half-way between the hour hand and 12 is South - try II! 17 True 18. True . Stone tools and weapons dating back 14,000 years have been found in Ohio. 19. False. Th is dlsctlncllon belongs to the hickory tree . 20. True. Until Iron ore was diScovered on Minnesota's Mesabi Range, Ohio was the Iron capital the U. S. The remnants of many stone blast furnaces serve as remlnde" of this once great In· dustrv . Charcoal pits and ore bench cuts In the surrounding hills are still visible. some dale to the early 1800s. (except for a few publications, soil tests, etc.) regardless af race, color or national origin, Slop by and get better acquainted with our prot~rama and browse through the many Extension publications that we have on display Including those pertaining to Agriculture, Home Economics and 4-H Club work. It will increase to $2 an hour begmning January I, 1976; $2.20 January I, 1977; and $2.30 January I, 1978, . Employers who use more than five hwtdred man days of labor in any calendar quarter of the precedmg year IJlUSt pay the mmimum wage. A "man-day" is any day during which an employee performs agricultural labor for at least one hour. DURING THE CHRISTMAS HOUDAYS when you are in town shopping and have some ilrne to spare, slop by the Courthouse and visit the Extension Office. It's not uncommon for many people to not know of the COopera live Exten son Servoce. Somet1mes folks have heard of us, but do not know where we may be contacted. .•!•:OX•:O:•:•:>:o:•>.:-:·:-:·:::·:::·:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;!::::;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;.:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·: • ~~~=:na::~~. ~:.~ ~ ; « ~ ~ ~ ~ ;·:: •.<{•.• Dear Rap: Give Him 111e oiif'one-Two! Dear Gol: Of course, it wouldn't be pushy! Teachers are hwnan . They like to know former students remember them. - HELEN +++ '"' (•'•'• ~:.; Dear ll and K: H you're " just frierids ," a "double fake" shouldn't upset ~;: · . .· ~::·:· (t o'+ Caravan 6; Church Ser v1 ce 10. Mamre Church 13 9 Another use for forcing bid +++ +++ ~~TRYING / t ," ~·:·" ~;;, Dear Trying : :~:; Why would you want him back? Any guy who breaks up ;;:;that "cold" Isn't worth your tears, so stop crying. ~~.~ !f. Dear Trying : +++ •.. And get mad - that's the beat therapy to heal a hurt (I'll t:·.,bet? more to your pride than your heart. - HELEN •}. ' r.: ii·. Rap : +++ ~.;· I'm 15 and would like to know if it's childish ~;~send a male teacher a Chrisimas card? or ignorant to He was my favorite ninth grade teacher. He helped me a •~;·· lot and we talked about many things, sometimes between e,· ·· • .;,,..cJaases and during lunch. I don't have a crush on him . I think t':.'hla wife is greattoo. And he's old enough to be my father . Would this be pushy? - GOT TO KNOW r,:· ... ,..,.,• .~ '" "' to 9 s sa t a3 CAPTAlN EASY A 98 4 EAST " Q 10 9 3 AA KJ 76o WAQ 3 t8 WKJ74 2 t 642 .6 .. 7 3 2 SOUTH ., __ "-- North -Sou th vulnerable North East 2A Pass 3A Pass Pass Pass Pass ,. u CINCINNATI (UP!) - At least 63 lawns in front of houses in suburban Forest Park were damaged 111 a cardriving spree, police reported Friday ' Two men were arrested in conneclion with the incidents. Forest Park Police Chief James Neiman said· " thousands of dollars worth of damage" had been done In Soulh 2t •• By Oowald & James Jacoby For a few years m the early ·sos the laws of contract provided a 2250-pomt bonus for a vulnerable grand slam An Ohoo reader asks us and 1500 pomts for one bod about the late Wilham E when not vulnerable McKenney When Olga Hill iard (one of Oswald answers. Boll was a the great woman players of very dear friend As executive that t1me 1pocked up the South secretary of the ACBL durmg its formative years he was ' largely responsoble for ots C AN -t6LJ 1MA61 JJ E' WHAT 1 rt05~ great success He was author RePOitTI!'ItS .qA"E 6011.16 TO 5/l.Y of tllos column until his death WHEN YOU lAND ll.l ~fW Y0!(fl( • Doc. 14, 1175 Your c1rcte of fnends wlll be greatly expanded th1s coming year You 'll gam ln both quanti ~ at Bridg e." c l o thiS ty and qual1ty of relationships newspaper, P 0 Box 489, Beg1n now to m1 x with new RadiO C1ty Statton, New York, ' groups a copy ot JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to. "Wm (for tNEWSPA P ER ENTERPRISE .\SSN ACROSS 1 Shade tree 6 Leadmg players 11 CubiCmeier 16 Brusned away 21 Oar I the unexplained spree. " We've had lawn jobs before, but never to this : degree," said Neiman, who reported some Chrlsl111as nalovity displays were knocked down in addition to grass being churned \lp . Arrested were Patrick Woods, 18, of nearby Groesbeck, and Robert Watkins, 20, of Forest Park. 22 Foot lever 23 Shades 24 Pay respecl 25 DIIPOSil 26 Smooths , 28 Gtve in 30 Conjunction 32 Cn lnese d1s1ance measure 33 Mans nickname MFG. SUGGESTED PRICE lOOcc COMBIOTIC •2.89EA. ·~ 7~ G:e rots oortra tl 7 2 Tnus 7 4 Former Russ •an ru lers 76 Oltsprmg 77 Blem•sh 78 Wtlhered 79 Embankment nav•no wtde tevet lOP 82 Sea nympn 84 Rubber lubes 85 Vasl ages 86 En counter 88 Paper measure 89 Underground pari of plant 132 Dance step 133 Norse god 135 Coup le 138 Pa• ce l ot lana 139 N ; baseba ll 500ct GiM Edge Oxytetracycline 4's TERRAMYCIN SCOUR TABS team 140 Wneet tootn 14 1 Soa~ 142 Rrver tn Stber.a 143 Near 144 Dock 145River '" Germany 147 Pre ctpt tous 149Awa y 150 Pena tn,ng to PilCh 152 Dwell 154 Snowy !low er 156Corat ISl and 158 Wea r awa y 159 Roads•de res ta urant 160 Cn1ets 16 1 Unwanted plants DOWN 1Perta 1n10g to tne cheek 2 Bab ylon ran abode 01d~a d 3 Li lt With IC~Jer 4 BehOld' 92 War god 93 Hard of near1ng lcoi10Q I 29 Roman toad 96 Renovate 97Long tot 95 Sna re 31 Cneapeau 36 Narrate 37 Manu tactu re d 39 H tgh 40 Pack awa y 41 Metal fas teners 42 Varn isn tngred1en t (pt 1 99 Wn trlpool tO 1 Handles 105 Perta'm10g to the dawn 106 Sea'" As•a 10 7 Grouo ol tnree 1 t 1 Cate r 112 Fuel 43 Pteal 113 S<ugg<sn 44 46 48 49 Edrble rootst ock 1 15 Negatrve prel u; 116 Places 118 Large p tece Icolloq I 119 Edible see ds 50 Female norse 12 1 Gam bl ed 51 Br ead lngred tent 123 Compass oo1nt 52 Welld 125 Set ol lour 53 Low sounds as a rustling 12 6 W1se person 55 More stendet 56 Com 64 Cowl 68 Russ ian Ciladel 132 Puzzle 70 Atmosphenc cond<t •ons 7 Camptng 74 Number Ipi) 8 Pa id nol•ces 75 Contmued 11 Sp irit ed hors e V1C\ Of10US 18 Prrnter s measu re 19 Perta1ntng to tne 134 Oe~Joured 136 Globe 7 1 Sr x- llne stanza 12 Related 13 Goal 14 Note ot scale 15 Regard 16 Pretense t7 Emerged 127 Guodes I 2 9 P"1ece ol 57 LocM fntedly dtnnerware 58 Sal tales t30 Movtng part ot 61 Spoken motor 63 Mex tcan laborer IJllnsect 5 Female sneep 6 Lances 9 Sun god 10 Cratty Check Vast tnrong All owa nce l or waste 73 Fol d 137 An ctent Greek COih S $119 ' measure allemplto gaon 140 Gove up 77 Whrp s 144 Cushron 78 Anon 80 Takes unlawlully 8 1 Prel1x new 83 Thm os m taw 145 Succeed I .1 6 Cheer 14 7 Mus1c as wn lt en 148 An1ma1 s toot 84 Circlet t 49 Enemy 87 One wno g1ves graturt 1es 89 Reveler 151 Neg al tve 153 Preftx 1w1ce 155 Compass 001nt 9 1 Hindu queen 15 7 Symbol lor 90 Mount te ll~r~num •• TYlAN 200 Gilt Edge Aureomycin · 50 LB. 18-50 1.84 BAGS . • 899 CRUMBLES ' · Dec. 7.99 1 Only Gilt Edqe BALER lWINE f I LlffiE'S TRADING CENTER . l . . . _._. . . . . Phone 367-732' .. .. ,_ ~-~a~~~--- ~~ ~ j G'3 II• 111111 . . . . . .. .................,it_....................... .. ~ ~~~·~·~~~~·---~---~~~~~~-------.-~~~ • '' 139 D•stance SOOURS TABS Also Used Mowers, Rototillers or Clippers Ohto . t poles 20 Band 27 Ol d llmer \JL ABNER TERRAMYCIN I 7 1 Posed tor 34 Dme 90 Crustaceans 35 Spread tor 92 L<ka an alga drvmg 94 Wllltng 36 Alhlellc group mato11ats 3 7 Queen ol fames 98 Young gtrl 38 Wneettrack 99 Great Lake Denude 140 42 Crlmoon 100 Caress 102 Sharpen 43 Pedal 103 Gott mound extremtltes 104 Suff~< 44 Bobl lcal weed perla tning to 45 River Island • 7 One who shoots 105 Paradise lrom cover 106 Separate 49 Kind of oak tree 108 Otne 109 Acon11nen1 50 Insane labbr I 51 Color I 10 Pronoun 54 African 111 De~lles anlolapes 112 Likes better 55 Temporary 1 14 Through cessation I 16 Pronoun 56 Fondle 117 Deceive 59 Moray 119 Frutl 80 Pronoun 82 Remunerat•on 120 Is it t 122 Fame U Courageous peraon 124 HullleS 125 R1ver dUCk 65 Svmbot for 126 Bends tantalum ee Land measure 128 Plural end ing 129 Commtl 8 7 Irritate d i! predaltons 69 Move about 131Whip furtively TO 500cc 70 FrU1t ol tne ptne '• ' • MONDAY, DECEMBER 15,1975 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SAVE UP 12-PT Turn at traffic light onto Rt, 554 at Cheshire. Groupers 33. 6 DO-Love, Joy , Peace 3. News 4; Fr iends of man 6; To Be Announced 15; Carrascolendas 33. 6 3D-NBC News 3,4,1 5, News 6, Jeanne Wolf with .. 33 7·00-Little Drummer Boy 3,4,15, Swiss Family Robmson 6, 13; WCH S-TV Report 8; World Press 20,33, 60 M1nutes 10 7 3D-Family Theatre 3,4,15. High School Bowl 8, Lowell Thomas Remembers 20,33. 8 DO-Bob Hope 3,4, IS; Six Million Dollar Man 6, 13; Cher a. 10: Evening at Symphony 20,33 9 oo-Dean Marlin 3,4,15, Movie "What Ever Happened to Aunt Allee? " 6,13, Kolak 8; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33; Movie "White Christmas" 10. 10 00-Mac Davis 3,4, 15; Bronk 8; Ascent of Man 20,33. II :DO-News 3,4,8, 10,13,15; Big Volley 6; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; KUP's Show 33 ll · I~CBS News 8,10; PMA PulSI! 15. 11 :3D-Salnt 3; Bonanza 4, Sammy and Company 8; Face The Nation IOk : 700 Club 13; Oon Kirshner's Rock Concert 15, Soundstage 20. 12 00-ABC News 6; Movie " Zero Hour" 10, Janakl33. 12:31}-Bonanza 4; News 20. I 00 - ABC News 13. I: 311--Peyton Place 4. ~Birthday lOOcc ~ Know Your Antiques 33 4 31}-Movie " Pinocchlo In Outer Space" 3, Nashville on the Road 13; What to do til the wrecker comes 33. 5 DO-Middle Age Blues 4, Movie " Paris When It SiZZ les" 13, A Bit With Knit 33 5 31}-(hristmas Lost and Found 15; From Guppies Ia ftYour 4's Neo- Terramycin Model Town Top ics 13 3: 31}-City That Forgot About Christmas 6 . Medlx 13. 4 00-At Issue J; Golf 6; II Takes A Thiel 4, NFL Football 8,10. Friends of Man 13; The Saviour 15; 't'OUR TALL. STORIES~ ' Get a Fruit Cake with the purchase of any Wheel Horse Riding Mower. Small down payment will I 3 DO-Christmas Is 6. Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33; I N Y 10019) In- DO-Communique 6; Year of the Running back 13; Onedln Line 33. 1 3D-Aware 6 ; Mormng wtth J.D. 13 I I [J ID m 1949. The McKenney trophy os one of the most valued brodge awards 1Editor's note : Oswald Jacoby bas won II four limes.) American 1 30-lssues and Answers 6,13 .. -_, .. I ' K II IIJ-liXIJ" 6. DbI Pass Pass Pass Opem ng lead- K " Judiciary and 2 I 4. 13, dependence 33 Wlr H 1../0THIJJG TO &ACK UP SANTA CAME EARLY AT CENTRAL SOYA Offer Good Until Christmas AT 75 PRICES ~WJ~lbrn® u..J 4m4·"1.J-" ,_. I tAKQJIOii We1t Generation I I iDI A AK Q J 10 a SUE ~/ • "8 42 WEST Presents 10. Rex Humbard 13; See the U S A 15 DO-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3, Hour of Power 4, Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6, Rev Leonard Repass hand in a rubber brtdge game, Unscramble these four Jumbles, her fo rst thought was to open one lettu to each ~quare, to woth a seven-doamond bid. Her form four ordmary wnrds. second thought was that If she dod that her opponents would btd seven m a major suot and take whatever penalty they might incur. So Olga JUst opened two doamonds and continued to GINTY rebtd in mintmums West btd a II the way to hve spades and then fell mto her trap and MI6HT EIE USED doubled her at siK. TO D ISCOURAGE Olga didn't redouble. That TOATER A 6UY AI A mrght have let the cat out of LAU NDRY 5 HOP. the bag. She just passed, ruffed th e spade lead, drew trumps and claomed all the !:;:_:.:.'fi.'O ;:;.:U)+---.--,..,..,-, Now arrange the circled !etten tricks She didn 't get the 1-'/:..:./AR V V ~ to form the 11urpri1e an1wer, u grand slam bonus. but she dod 1 get the small slam and rubber :==·==f,::::=::::::;-::;;:;h.~ J~·~u~l;l_::e•~ted~by lht above cartoon. bonus, 240 pomts below the hoe , 150 honors , and 200 pomts I~ for the extra trock A lot (.bltwr... Mund• y) better than 300 points for se tJumhlo·• SOOTY AGLOW DITHER BANISH long seven spades two trocks . ll f'llh•rtla \ '" · Atl""'f'r: /lmv lh mw 11/d-linll' Of' ln•IUfi'H f"' /(•rf'd lht' doubled roorh - BY THE STAGE DOOR 13 NORTH ~: Dear Helen and Sue : ;;:; My boyftle~d didn't show any signs thai he wanted to spilt. ~~:·.But he had a boy he knows call me up and ask me to leave his ~:;;Ting in his mailbox. I did, and I've been crying ever sin~ . l;le 's ;::::·going with other girls and having a great time. I stiU can't i'~ believe 11, ,because we were so close. How can I get him back? 3D-Oral Roberts 3; Yours for the Askrng 4, Kathryn Kuhlman 6, Day of Otscovery 8, James Robi son - ;:.:: 10 7 00-C h u r~h by lh e Si de of the Road 4. Vrewpotnt 8, Sprmg Stree t USA 13 7 3D-This Is The Lite 3, Cadle Chapel4, Reviva l Fires 6, Jerry Falwell 8, Camera Three 10; Lower Lighthouse 13. 8 00-Mormon Choir 3; Day of DIScovery 4, Gospel 8 1:·;·: Danny too·much. - HELEN ",·HoW arid Kelli: ~-:' Who knows? He might not even be surprised. Maybe he's ' :'·playing a game too. - SUE SUNDAY . DECEMBER 14, 19 75 DO-Fi lm 4; ThiS Is The Life 10 3D-Two-Way Street d. Publ ic Pol 1cy Forunn Newsmaker ' 75 13 +++ ..1!:=::.; hold till May I, 1976. 6 6 Wear, 17-year-old twin sisters who share everything, even · (;':' die 88IDe boyfriend! We really think he believes we're just :;:. one person. :~: It honestly didn 't start to be this way. DeMy saw Holli in :~: the grocery store. Thinking It was me, since I'm the one he 's :~. dating, he asked her out. She didn't know it was the same :.:::· Denny I'd been going with, so she accepted. .::: . We thought It was kind of funny at first, so we lei him date ~,::. both of us, 1hinking we were "one." We like him just as a :·:. friend, and we're not jealous. But how do we ell])lam? We don't ,.,,· want to double his shock. - HOLLI AND KELLI 63 lawns tom up by auto drivers Our office is located in the Courthouse 10 GaU1polis. The address is P. 0 . Box 72, Gallipolis, and the telephone number is 4M12, Ext. 32. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Offices like ours are found in every Ohio county and throughout all counties in the United States. We represent the Ohio state University and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. We are financed through federal, state and Gallia County public funds . · Our serviCes are available to everyone, free of charge, MOSHER QUITTING WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep. <;harles A Mosher, ROhoo, a 15-year veteran of Congress, announced Friday he will not seek re~lection m 1976. Mosher, 69, ranking Republican on the House Science and Techn ology Co mmottee , represents Lorain County and paris of Medina, Erie and Swnmit counties . During his tenure he has been idenhfied closely woth environmental and civil rights causes . Television Log Dear GTK To be on the safe side, r.ddress the card to Mr. and Mrs. and add : "Thanks for being a great teacher." - SUE ;:~. 8; Thankful 15 9 3D-What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8, Ills Written 10, Christ Is the Answer 13, Insight 15. 10 DO-Big Bl ue Marble 3, Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6, Christia n Center 8; Movie " The Girl Can't Help II" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith for Today 15 , I0·3D-Vegetable Soup 3, Garner Ted Armstrong 4, Re x Humbard 8. J immy Swaggart 6, Tes1lmony time 13, This Is the Liles 15 11 00-TV Chapel 3; Film 4, Point of \llew 6; Rex Humbard 15; Rev Henry Mahan 13 II:3D-Human Olmenslon 3, Make AWish 6; Focus on Columbus 4. Face the Nation 8, Rev Calvin Evans 13 12 OD- Meet the Press 3,4,15; CBPA Bowling 6; Thi nking In the Black 8, Columbus Town Meeting 10 ; Make a Wish 13 12 .3D-Grandsland 3,4,15. NFL Today 8, Garner Ted Armstrong 13 12 · S~F1ve Minutes to Kick off 10 1:00- NFL Football 3,4,15, NFL Football 8,10; Next SUNDAY, DECEMBER / 4, 1975 ~ WHEEL HORSE ~lawn & garden trac!<>r ,, ~ 9 A townshop encompasses sox square miles of land - T - F. 10. Ruffed grouse coloration varies between a rust brown and dark brown. - T - F. II. The white-tad deer often has twms - T - F 12. The shrew IS about the size of a foeld mouse. - T - F. - F « DISSOLUTION ASKED. POMEROY - Filing for a dissoluti on of marriage Fnday in Meigs Co unt y Common Pleas Court wereEdna Stevens, Rt . I. Long Bottom and Clifford Stevens, Ill. I, Reedsville. I - F. 1~ . Management ob)ectoves of National Park and National Forests are quite similar. - T - F 14. Most wddfores are the result of natural causes such as hghtnmg and spontaneous combu~ t\on . - T .......-!!iio........._ . , . •• , ...._ _..__ ~ does." l.l .tll4f••4 By T. Allan Wolter Distrh- t !\anger IRONTON -- An ouil n ~ 111 furesl and fi eld os an enJoya ble expenence 111 otself. Th e satisfactiOn of bt ea llung clean aor IS enough for some; others apprecoate the solitude of JUSt ~e t tmg away from all the hubbub Astde from these ubvo ous attracltons, I've found thai the outdoor expenence IS vastly ennched by a deeper und ers tan do ng of my surroundin gs, bot h natur al and luston cal. To the end of ennching your next outdoor expenepce, I offer the foiiQwmg true-false quoz The answco·s are mcluded; however, you should know most of them 1 Maps at·e generally oriented so thai north 1s at the top of the sheet. - T - F 2 A compass needle points true north . - T - F. 3 A kmgfisher is related to the otler famoly - T - F 4. Adeer track looks about the same whether walkmg or running T - F. 5 Clear water is generally pure enough to drink wothout treatment. - T- F 6 A beaver I1ves m a stream or lakeside burrow - T - F. 7 II os possible to read ground eleva twns from a topographoc map - T- F 8 The best uality furs are taken in late win ter and early spring. - T ... i::) s- TheSwu~~!~es -Sentinel, Sunday, 1Jec.14, 1975 '6 ·oo-<:otumbus Todey ~' Sunrln Semester 10. '6 1~Folk Literature 3. 6 : 2~Farm Report 13. 6:3Q-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers 1: • Farmllme 10; Good News 13 6 4it-Ounce of Prevention 10. 6 · 4~Mornlng Report 3. 6 : 5~Chuck While Reports 10; Good Morning , Trl Stale 13. 7·oo-Today 3,4,15. Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30--Schooltes 10 7 : ~Sesame St 33. a:oo-Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10. · 8.3Q-Big Valley 6. 9:01}--A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show I; Mike DOIJgias 10; Morning with D.J . 13; Biography 33. 9·3Q-Not for Women Only 3; One Lite to Live 6; Andy Griffith 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10·oo-<:etebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. r 10:30--Wheel ot Fortune 3,15; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Dinah 6. 11 oo-Hollywood Squeres 4; Gambill, tO; Elee. Co. 20. 11 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Happy Days 13: Midday 4; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. ll : S~Take Kerr 8; Dan !met's World 10. 12 ·00-Noonday 3,15; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's S0-50 Club 4, News 6,1,10. 12 .30--Ail My Chltdren 6.13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elee. Co. 33. 12 5~NBC News 3,15. 1:01}--Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phlt Donahue 8; Young e. the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. I :30--Dayso!Our Lives 3,4, tS; Lers Make a Deal6, 13; As the World Turns 8, tO. 2:01}--$10,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:31}-Doctors 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3:01}--Another World 3,4, 15; General Hosp'Ital6,13; All In The Family 8, 10; Woman 20. 3:»---ne Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Andy Grlllllh 8; Match Game 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 4:01}--Misler Cartoon 3; Somernt 15; Merv Griffin 4; Mickey Mouse Club 6.8 ; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " Beloved Enemy" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3Q-Bewltch@ll 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame Sl 20,33; Santa's Workshop IS. 5:01}--Bonanza 3; Family Altair 8; Star Trait 1C · 5.30--Adam-12 4,13; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies I ; Elee. Co. 20.33. 6 01}--News 3,4,8,10,13,1S, ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Special Education. ~ : 3Q-NBC News3,4.15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,101 Oren Lte Staley & the N.F.O. 20. 7 01}--Truth or Cons 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair IS; On Agln.IJ20; Classic Theelre Preview 33. l · 7:30--That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; ; Don Adams Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Right B; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Htgh Road to Ad110nturelO; To Tellthe Truth 13; Friends of Man 15; Marco Sporlllte: Football 33. B 01}--Bobby VInton 3; Mobile One 6,13; Invisible Man 4, IS; Peanuts 8. 10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33. B· 30--We Think You Should Know 3; Perry Como B, 10. 9·01}--Movle "Cancel My Reservation" 3,4, IS; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33. 9:31}-AII In The Family 8,10; Hello Out There 20; Emphasis 33. 10 :01}--M@IIIcal Center 8.10; Family at War 9; News 20; Bl Ways 33. 10 ·31}-Lock STock & Barrel 20; Catch-33 33. 11 :01}--News 3,4,8,10, 15; ABC News 33. 11 ::tO-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "Seven Against the Sun" 8; Movie " Welcome to Hard Times" 10; Janak! 33. 12 :004News 6, 13. 12 :30--FBt 6; College Basketball 13. 1: Of}-Tomorrow 3,4 2:30--News 13. J �. 34 - The Slllldav' Tunes- Sentinel ' SW1dav, Dec. H, 1975 County agent's corner kt.•c plllJ..t, I~t· tullu\\ 111 ~ 1.s .1 \HI~ lu dut tUII Cil l }'HUt' ll ffi C'C When the 1975 year.,nd bell by t•olhet n 10v1 n~ dedu<'il lliiS mosl tax 1111o llw lughr l' tax yeu r or t~ l1imcs . m ana ge m ent oplions arc m ov e more expense tn<'omc mto the i l l - fak e }'tJUI c.·o~l b(.ISIS ll v .lnhn t . !tilt' Your Wayne National Forest E"t. 1\gt•nt. A~-:rl<.' ultun• !he same factor arri vt•cl at f1 11" dt' Pl t.'C ial aon IH d elc J illlllC ... nncr~ ll on to the offtcc 1.11 - Equipment ca n be depreciated and other ex- lax ' eur, or a (.'UJli of the lw usc tuucs a b111<ilion uf bolh dcpre<·Jah on 1 rtlc 1:1.4 pe r·. penses suc h e~ s pape1, - ('unsoder the mcrease tn cent 1. dtvtde by the number pnsta~c. et c listed as adthe 1975 standard dcduca lum uf rooms m your house or by dllional deductwns - II IS 16 1Jerce nt of adtus ted the number uf sq uat e feel uf Ca ut wn must be used to gross 1ncomc, \\ 1th a fl om spc1 cC to urn ve at the refram from makmg business maximum uf $2,600 fqr JOin I returns It woll return lo lhe proportwn e~ l e amoun t of tran sac tion s solely In an old rute fm 1976 uf 15 percen t annual deprccwt ton ull uca ted effor l to reduce taxes If the sole rrrollve for buymg an ~porlunihes of gro» or $2,000, whichever to offi ce space . 121 Take your house light otem os to save taxes, it may The obj ec lll•e over th e is the lesser By llnnng the and fuel b11ls and d1v1de by be a poor busmess decision. years is to prevent wode 11enmed deductiOns and the fluct ualoon 10 yo ur farm s tandar<j dcd ucloun man)' l<lxable income The Income taxpa yers may be able to tax lla boht y IS on a 1ncreasc lhcor tota l deducprogressov e sca le; so manage twns for 1975 and 1976. to level out your tax<lble Il cmozed dcduclo ons that can incone from yeat to yca 1 by be limed are cha11table managmg your expcnd tlures contnbutions, onlerest, and and sa les from now unlit med tca l expenses (deduclible December ~ I the year pmd t By Bryson H. (Bud> Carter Keep m mmd tax reform in - Selec lwn of the apGa llia County Extension Agent 1976. it may hit before 1975 1s propria le de pre c ta lio n over. Chances ure good that method - WISe use of spec oal cur tailment of ceria on deprec talton features can GALUPOUS - It's t1me to mulch your strawberries Use ll emozed dedu ctiOns are in rcsull m lower taxes over clean straw and sprinkle three to four inches loosely over each s tore which will be par tly lome In years of h1gh ex- row . In the spring, pull the straw off the rows to the middles. compensated fm by a new peeled mcome, conSider the Thos permits light and air corculation to get the plants blanket standard deduction. usc of both added f1rsl year 20 growing, and Ihe straw placed m the middles helps control Capoi21 gains and losses are oe•·cenl wntc off as well as weeds. Be sure to use clean straw that is free of weed seeds. accelerated rates If your A CHILD, EVEN if over age 19, can be claimed as a 10 for sweeping changes. Following are some year- expeelee mcome will be low, dependent on your federal income tax return of he is a full-time end tax tactics you may want do not dam• 1he extra f1rst student in a school or college during at least five months of the to conSider year bonus und uze stra1ght year . An intern IS not a student. The parent stoll must supply Put your tax ptclurc 10 line deprecia lion more than half of the student's support The student, if focus _ Total out your ex- Include all ehgoble m- married, does not qualify if he foles a joint return woth his penses and recetpls to date vestment credo t asse ts spouse and then estomale the rest of Investment credo I has gone HERE ARE SOME more remmders about keepmg fire the year's busmess to arrov e up to 10 percen t fr om seven safety high on your Christmas list. Avoid lighted candles on at your gross taxable mcomc. percent Tins makes 11 even flammable decorations. Check electric lighting sets for worn Substract the estim ated mot·e impm·tant to make sure insulation, broken plugs or sockets and replace, if needed. eKelllpli ons, deductwns and all items are on your lax Buy only sets woth Underwroters' Laboratories (UL) label. Such sets used outdoors should also he UL approved for that credits. Compare thiS year's sc hedule. - Busmess use of the use . net taxable income to what you estimate next year's residence - This os an oflen To avoid shock, never hang hghts on metallic trees and, mi ght be. 1f there will be any foo·g otten ex pense for good turn off mdoor tree lights when leaving the house or retiring sizable difference between record keepers. If a 1oom m for lhe mght. the two years, look for w'ays yuur house is set aside fm HERE IS somethmg lor all the farmers to think about at to cquahze . ThiS may be done yo ur business record this time of year If you are interested in doing some pasture renovation in 1976 you may want to consider the no-tillage 1 system. Here a heavy, no-tillage drill with press wheels is required. Such equipment as the western grassland drill or the Midland Manufacturing Comparues pasture dream and zop seeder are examples. The Soil and Water Conservation District here in Gallia County have purchased a zip seeder and they make it available to farmers for sod seeding of pastures and meadows. You would need to contact Stan Bahmer or one of the Soil and Water Conservation District supervisors well ahead of the spring season to make arrangements for use of the seeder. There is a charge also for the use of the seeder. Sometime take a drive down Lincoln Pike below Northup and v1ew the pasture field that Marion Caldwell has renovated Two hundred years ago the tarmer produ ced with a no-tillage system. A number of other farmers 10 the food enough for one. In 1976 he produces county have used this including Casby Meadows, Emerson enough tor 55 . Provtding credit to put inno- Evans, Phil Pope, and Tom Woodward. vations to work has bee n the matn job of The no-tillage pasture renovation system eliminates the your Federal Land Bank for nearly 60 years. standard tillage operations and reduces the potential loss of Let's discuss your P'lans for the years ahead. soli and water. It can be done in April or August. Cl<me grazin~ followed by the application of two different chemicals before seeding is necessary to hold back growth of other grasses 1f the seed is to germinate. 228 Upper River Road BEEF CATTLE producers may be interested in the first P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Southern Ohio Graded Bull Sale to he held Saturday, April24, Phone 446 -0203 1976 al Hillsboro, Ohio. Jim Clay, Area Animal Industry Agent, Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. says this may be a good place for some "older" good bulls to be ,_....,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. marketed by commercial beef men who no longer have use for • the bull. All bulls are to be consigned by February I, 1976 and there is a consignment fee of $35 per head payable by that dale. All bulls are to be of beef breeding. All bulls will be inspected and graded by committee To he elig1ble for sale the animal must be graded 'a t least choice in each of the following : muscle, frame, and soundness. Bulls need not be halter broken and they must be calved prior to January I, 1976. If you would like more mformatlon about th1s Southern Ohio Graded Bull Sale give me a call or contact Jim Clay at the Jackson Area Exension Center. EVERY ONCE in a while someone asks about the federal minimum wage for farm workers. On January I, 1975 a minimum wage for farm workers increased to $1.80 an hour. gone for the cash basis rarlll taxpayer Fonanclal transacti ons between now and the end uf 1975 will increase or decrease your taxes for !Ius year 'l'he ea rh rr you slarl the plannin~ the more tome you wHI have to choose the best tax savmg IUWCI Agriculture and our community --------------------1 ... the American Way Liquid feed Supplements Now Available at ROLLER MILLS, INC. ' Grape & Fourth St , Gallipolis. Ohio Mol -Mix Is a high quality liquid feed supplement with a molasses ba se, wh1ch suppl1es energy, protem, vitamins and trace minerals at low cost, Scoentificallydeveloped to balance grain and rou ghage intake while stimulating rumen activity. Th e Mol-Mox formula aids In better feedi ng effiCiency, providmg lower cost gains for cattle on range and in the feedlot. DROP IN OR CALL: 446-0146 ' ,.. ~ii·il Rockefeller asks for GOP unity HOUSTON (UP! ) - Vice President Nelson Rockefeller Froday backed President Ford 's candidacy, but said no matter who wins at the Republican convention, the party should present a united front . In remarks at the Southern Republica n Con ference, Rockefeller urged Ford to Ignore polls showing him trailing former Republican Callforma Gov Ronald Reagan 40 per cen t to 32 per cent and con tinue doing what he felt was right for the na11o n Reagan was to address scheduled delegates today "t' ord's g~ t the courage to study the tough problems," Rockefeller said "I ran for governor of New York four times an~ I know about polls. " I stayed m there and did what I thought was right and I said what I thought and that 's what thos President , ,, , •.~ " • ,, ~~ • I .~- , • .. 15. Campong is allowed anywhere on a National Forest. - T - F 16 It 1s possible to determme one's direction using an ordmary wrist wa tch . - T - F. 17. Oaks are the most common tree on l~e Wayne National Foresl T - F. 18. Ohio was inhaboted by Slone age man. , T - F. 19 Leaves of the oak tree famoly are forst lo diSplay autwnn colors T- F 20. Ohoo was once the oron mming capolal of the Umted Stales ~ T - F. ANSWERS True I . " ••"' I ,.., ' tate tall and earlv winter , there are few excep11ons 9 False. Six miles square Is more like tt Maps are divided Into townships. then sections. Atownship contains 36 sections of land Each mile square section encloses 640 acres of ian~ Your National Forests take in 187 mill ion such acres . 10 True Two color phases are present in Oh lo, the red and black phase. Watch for the l ~W abundant red phase. 11. True . Birth rate In Oh io averages Ulawns per doe Triplets and the rarer quadruplets occur also 11 . Fa lse The shlew is world's smallest mammal, about the size of a bumble bee A vicious and voaracious feeder, 1t consumes Its own weight In food eve<y three hours 13. False National Parks are managed to preserve areas of grea1 natural beauty of uniqueness . Although National Forests do conta10 sizab le wilderness areas managed si mdarly to National There are exceptions, however, so look for the north arrow on the map 2 Fa lse A compass nedd le points to magneti c north In some parts of the U S the difference amounts to more than 15 degrees In Ohio on ly 2 degrees separate true and magnetic north 3. Fa lse Although both are found near water and both eat fish , they are not related . One is a bird, the other a mamma l 4. Fa lse. Deer have a cloven hoof - like a cow When running, the hoof marks are wtde spread ; often the deer claw 1mpressl ons are in VISible . 5. False All water ot unknown qual ity should be tested before drtnking . If test equ1pment Is not available. the water shou ld be treated w1th halazone tablets 6. I rue. They more commonly live In easily recognized mud and stick structures cal led lodges 7 True , Hills, valleys, ridges, slopes and depressions, and their elevation s, are represented on a topographic map by contour l1nes. 8 False. Mostlurs are prime In Parks, the bulk of National Forest land is managed under the multipleuse principle Perhaps the most visible difference IS that such uses as timber and game harvest, minerals extraction and other such activities are not permitted In National Parks. 14. False. Human carelessness and arson account for more than 9C percent of Ohio's fires . National statistics are similar . 15 True There are exceptions on some Naltonal Forests so check with the Ranger first 16 True Po<nl the hour hand at the sun . Half-way between the hour hand and 12 is South - try II! 17 True 18. True . Stone tools and weapons dating back 14,000 years have been found in Ohio. 19. False. Th is dlsctlncllon belongs to the hickory tree . 20. True. Until Iron ore was diScovered on Minnesota's Mesabi Range, Ohio was the Iron capital the U. S. The remnants of many stone blast furnaces serve as remlnde" of this once great In· dustrv . Charcoal pits and ore bench cuts In the surrounding hills are still visible. some dale to the early 1800s. (except for a few publications, soil tests, etc.) regardless af race, color or national origin, Slop by and get better acquainted with our prot~rama and browse through the many Extension publications that we have on display Including those pertaining to Agriculture, Home Economics and 4-H Club work. It will increase to $2 an hour begmning January I, 1976; $2.20 January I, 1977; and $2.30 January I, 1978, . Employers who use more than five hwtdred man days of labor in any calendar quarter of the precedmg year IJlUSt pay the mmimum wage. A "man-day" is any day during which an employee performs agricultural labor for at least one hour. DURING THE CHRISTMAS HOUDAYS when you are in town shopping and have some ilrne to spare, slop by the Courthouse and visit the Extension Office. It's not uncommon for many people to not know of the COopera live Exten son Servoce. Somet1mes folks have heard of us, but do not know where we may be contacted. .•!•:OX•:O:•:•:>:o:•>.:-:·:-:·:::·:::·:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;!::::;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;.:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·: • ~~~=:na::~~. ~:.~ ~ ; « ~ ~ ~ ~ ;·:: •.<{•.• Dear Rap: Give Him 111e oiif'one-Two! Dear Gol: Of course, it wouldn't be pushy! Teachers are hwnan . They like to know former students remember them. - HELEN +++ '"' (•'•'• ~:.; Dear ll and K: H you're " just frierids ," a "double fake" shouldn't upset ~;: · . .· ~::·:· (t o'+ Caravan 6; Church Ser v1 ce 10. Mamre Church 13 9 Another use for forcing bid +++ +++ ~~TRYING / t ," ~·:·" ~;;, Dear Trying : :~:; Why would you want him back? Any guy who breaks up ;;:;that "cold" Isn't worth your tears, so stop crying. ~~.~ !f. Dear Trying : +++ •.. And get mad - that's the beat therapy to heal a hurt (I'll t:·.,bet? more to your pride than your heart. - HELEN •}. ' r.: ii·. Rap : +++ ~.;· I'm 15 and would like to know if it's childish ~;~send a male teacher a Chrisimas card? or ignorant to He was my favorite ninth grade teacher. He helped me a •~;·· lot and we talked about many things, sometimes between e,· ·· • .;,,..cJaases and during lunch. I don't have a crush on him . I think t':.'hla wife is greattoo. And he's old enough to be my father . Would this be pushy? - GOT TO KNOW r,:· ... ,..,.,• .~ '" "' to 9 s sa t a3 CAPTAlN EASY A 98 4 EAST " Q 10 9 3 AA KJ 76o WAQ 3 t8 WKJ74 2 t 642 .6 .. 7 3 2 SOUTH ., __ "-- North -Sou th vulnerable North East 2A Pass 3A Pass Pass Pass Pass ,. u CINCINNATI (UP!) - At least 63 lawns in front of houses in suburban Forest Park were damaged 111 a cardriving spree, police reported Friday ' Two men were arrested in conneclion with the incidents. Forest Park Police Chief James Neiman said· " thousands of dollars worth of damage" had been done In Soulh 2t •• By Oowald & James Jacoby For a few years m the early ·sos the laws of contract provided a 2250-pomt bonus for a vulnerable grand slam An Ohoo reader asks us and 1500 pomts for one bod about the late Wilham E when not vulnerable McKenney When Olga Hill iard (one of Oswald answers. Boll was a the great woman players of very dear friend As executive that t1me 1pocked up the South secretary of the ACBL durmg its formative years he was ' largely responsoble for ots C AN -t6LJ 1MA61 JJ E' WHAT 1 rt05~ great success He was author RePOitTI!'ItS .qA"E 6011.16 TO 5/l.Y of tllos column until his death WHEN YOU lAND ll.l ~fW Y0!(fl( • Doc. 14, 1175 Your c1rcte of fnends wlll be greatly expanded th1s coming year You 'll gam ln both quanti ~ at Bridg e." c l o thiS ty and qual1ty of relationships newspaper, P 0 Box 489, Beg1n now to m1 x with new RadiO C1ty Statton, New York, ' groups a copy ot JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to. "Wm (for tNEWSPA P ER ENTERPRISE .\SSN ACROSS 1 Shade tree 6 Leadmg players 11 CubiCmeier 16 Brusned away 21 Oar I the unexplained spree. " We've had lawn jobs before, but never to this : degree," said Neiman, who reported some Chrlsl111as nalovity displays were knocked down in addition to grass being churned \lp . Arrested were Patrick Woods, 18, of nearby Groesbeck, and Robert Watkins, 20, of Forest Park. 22 Foot lever 23 Shades 24 Pay respecl 25 DIIPOSil 26 Smooths , 28 Gtve in 30 Conjunction 32 Cn lnese d1s1ance measure 33 Mans nickname MFG. SUGGESTED PRICE lOOcc COMBIOTIC •2.89EA. ·~ 7~ G:e rots oortra tl 7 2 Tnus 7 4 Former Russ •an ru lers 76 Oltsprmg 77 Blem•sh 78 Wtlhered 79 Embankment nav•no wtde tevet lOP 82 Sea nympn 84 Rubber lubes 85 Vasl ages 86 En counter 88 Paper measure 89 Underground pari of plant 132 Dance step 133 Norse god 135 Coup le 138 Pa• ce l ot lana 139 N ; baseba ll 500ct GiM Edge Oxytetracycline 4's TERRAMYCIN SCOUR TABS team 140 Wneet tootn 14 1 Soa~ 142 Rrver tn Stber.a 143 Near 144 Dock 145River '" Germany 147 Pre ctpt tous 149Awa y 150 Pena tn,ng to PilCh 152 Dwell 154 Snowy !low er 156Corat ISl and 158 Wea r awa y 159 Roads•de res ta urant 160 Cn1ets 16 1 Unwanted plants DOWN 1Perta 1n10g to tne cheek 2 Bab ylon ran abode 01d~a d 3 Li lt With IC~Jer 4 BehOld' 92 War god 93 Hard of near1ng lcoi10Q I 29 Roman toad 96 Renovate 97Long tot 95 Sna re 31 Cneapeau 36 Narrate 37 Manu tactu re d 39 H tgh 40 Pack awa y 41 Metal fas teners 42 Varn isn tngred1en t (pt 1 99 Wn trlpool tO 1 Handles 105 Perta'm10g to the dawn 106 Sea'" As•a 10 7 Grouo ol tnree 1 t 1 Cate r 112 Fuel 43 Pteal 113 S<ugg<sn 44 46 48 49 Edrble rootst ock 1 15 Negatrve prel u; 116 Places 118 Large p tece Icolloq I 119 Edible see ds 50 Female norse 12 1 Gam bl ed 51 Br ead lngred tent 123 Compass oo1nt 52 Welld 125 Set ol lour 53 Low sounds as a rustling 12 6 W1se person 55 More stendet 56 Com 64 Cowl 68 Russ ian Ciladel 132 Puzzle 70 Atmosphenc cond<t •ons 7 Camptng 74 Number Ipi) 8 Pa id nol•ces 75 Contmued 11 Sp irit ed hors e V1C\ Of10US 18 Prrnter s measu re 19 Perta1ntng to tne 134 Oe~Joured 136 Globe 7 1 Sr x- llne stanza 12 Related 13 Goal 14 Note ot scale 15 Regard 16 Pretense t7 Emerged 127 Guodes I 2 9 P"1ece ol 57 LocM fntedly dtnnerware 58 Sal tales t30 Movtng part ot 61 Spoken motor 63 Mex tcan laborer IJllnsect 5 Female sneep 6 Lances 9 Sun god 10 Cratty Check Vast tnrong All owa nce l or waste 73 Fol d 137 An ctent Greek COih S $119 ' measure allemplto gaon 140 Gove up 77 Whrp s 144 Cushron 78 Anon 80 Takes unlawlully 8 1 Prel1x new 83 Thm os m taw 145 Succeed I .1 6 Cheer 14 7 Mus1c as wn lt en 148 An1ma1 s toot 84 Circlet t 49 Enemy 87 One wno g1ves graturt 1es 89 Reveler 151 Neg al tve 153 Preftx 1w1ce 155 Compass 001nt 9 1 Hindu queen 15 7 Symbol lor 90 Mount te ll~r~num •• TYlAN 200 Gilt Edge Aureomycin · 50 LB. 18-50 1.84 BAGS . • 899 CRUMBLES ' · Dec. 7.99 1 Only Gilt Edqe BALER lWINE f I LlffiE'S TRADING CENTER . l . . . _._. . . . . Phone 367-732' .. .. ,_ ~-~a~~~--- ~~ ~ j G'3 II• 111111 . . . . . .. .................,it_....................... .. ~ ~~~·~·~~~~·---~---~~~~~~-------.-~~~ • '' 139 D•stance SOOURS TABS Also Used Mowers, Rototillers or Clippers Ohto . t poles 20 Band 27 Ol d llmer \JL ABNER TERRAMYCIN I 7 1 Posed tor 34 Dme 90 Crustaceans 35 Spread tor 92 L<ka an alga drvmg 94 Wllltng 36 Alhlellc group mato11ats 3 7 Queen ol fames 98 Young gtrl 38 Wneettrack 99 Great Lake Denude 140 42 Crlmoon 100 Caress 102 Sharpen 43 Pedal 103 Gott mound extremtltes 104 Suff~< 44 Bobl lcal weed perla tning to 45 River Island • 7 One who shoots 105 Paradise lrom cover 106 Separate 49 Kind of oak tree 108 Otne 109 Acon11nen1 50 Insane labbr I 51 Color I 10 Pronoun 54 African 111 De~lles anlolapes 112 Likes better 55 Temporary 1 14 Through cessation I 16 Pronoun 56 Fondle 117 Deceive 59 Moray 119 Frutl 80 Pronoun 82 Remunerat•on 120 Is it t 122 Fame U Courageous peraon 124 HullleS 125 R1ver dUCk 65 Svmbot for 126 Bends tantalum ee Land measure 128 Plural end ing 129 Commtl 8 7 Irritate d i! predaltons 69 Move about 131Whip furtively TO 500cc 70 FrU1t ol tne ptne '• ' • MONDAY, DECEMBER 15,1975 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SAVE UP 12-PT Turn at traffic light onto Rt, 554 at Cheshire. Groupers 33. 6 DO-Love, Joy , Peace 3. News 4; Fr iends of man 6; To Be Announced 15; Carrascolendas 33. 6 3D-NBC News 3,4,1 5, News 6, Jeanne Wolf with .. 33 7·00-Little Drummer Boy 3,4,15, Swiss Family Robmson 6, 13; WCH S-TV Report 8; World Press 20,33, 60 M1nutes 10 7 3D-Family Theatre 3,4,15. High School Bowl 8, Lowell Thomas Remembers 20,33. 8 DO-Bob Hope 3,4, IS; Six Million Dollar Man 6, 13; Cher a. 10: Evening at Symphony 20,33 9 oo-Dean Marlin 3,4,15, Movie "What Ever Happened to Aunt Allee? " 6,13, Kolak 8; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33; Movie "White Christmas" 10. 10 00-Mac Davis 3,4, 15; Bronk 8; Ascent of Man 20,33. II :DO-News 3,4,8, 10,13,15; Big Volley 6; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; KUP's Show 33 ll · I~CBS News 8,10; PMA PulSI! 15. 11 :3D-Salnt 3; Bonanza 4, Sammy and Company 8; Face The Nation IOk : 700 Club 13; Oon Kirshner's Rock Concert 15, Soundstage 20. 12 00-ABC News 6; Movie " Zero Hour" 10, Janakl33. 12:31}-Bonanza 4; News 20. I 00 - ABC News 13. I: 311--Peyton Place 4. ~Birthday lOOcc ~ Know Your Antiques 33 4 31}-Movie " Pinocchlo In Outer Space" 3, Nashville on the Road 13; What to do til the wrecker comes 33. 5 DO-Middle Age Blues 4, Movie " Paris When It SiZZ les" 13, A Bit With Knit 33 5 31}-(hristmas Lost and Found 15; From Guppies Ia ftYour 4's Neo- Terramycin Model Town Top ics 13 3: 31}-City That Forgot About Christmas 6 . Medlx 13. 4 00-At Issue J; Golf 6; II Takes A Thiel 4, NFL Football 8,10. Friends of Man 13; The Saviour 15; 't'OUR TALL. STORIES~ ' Get a Fruit Cake with the purchase of any Wheel Horse Riding Mower. Small down payment will I 3 DO-Christmas Is 6. Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33; I N Y 10019) In- DO-Communique 6; Year of the Running back 13; Onedln Line 33. 1 3D-Aware 6 ; Mormng wtth J.D. 13 I I [J ID m 1949. The McKenney trophy os one of the most valued brodge awards 1Editor's note : Oswald Jacoby bas won II four limes.) American 1 30-lssues and Answers 6,13 .. -_, .. I ' K II IIJ-liXIJ" 6. DbI Pass Pass Pass Opem ng lead- K " Judiciary and 2 I 4. 13, dependence 33 Wlr H 1../0THIJJG TO &ACK UP SANTA CAME EARLY AT CENTRAL SOYA Offer Good Until Christmas AT 75 PRICES ~WJ~lbrn® u..J 4m4·"1.J-" ,_. I tAKQJIOii We1t Generation I I iDI A AK Q J 10 a SUE ~/ • "8 42 WEST Presents 10. Rex Humbard 13; See the U S A 15 DO-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3, Hour of Power 4, Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6, Rev Leonard Repass hand in a rubber brtdge game, Unscramble these four Jumbles, her fo rst thought was to open one lettu to each ~quare, to woth a seven-doamond bid. Her form four ordmary wnrds. second thought was that If she dod that her opponents would btd seven m a major suot and take whatever penalty they might incur. So Olga JUst opened two doamonds and continued to GINTY rebtd in mintmums West btd a II the way to hve spades and then fell mto her trap and MI6HT EIE USED doubled her at siK. TO D ISCOURAGE Olga didn't redouble. That TOATER A 6UY AI A mrght have let the cat out of LAU NDRY 5 HOP. the bag. She just passed, ruffed th e spade lead, drew trumps and claomed all the !:;:_:.:.'fi.'O ;:;.:U)+---.--,..,..,-, Now arrange the circled !etten tricks She didn 't get the 1-'/:..:./AR V V ~ to form the 11urpri1e an1wer, u grand slam bonus. but she dod 1 get the small slam and rubber :==·==f,::::=::::::;-::;;:;h.~ J~·~u~l;l_::e•~ted~by lht above cartoon. bonus, 240 pomts below the hoe , 150 honors , and 200 pomts I~ for the extra trock A lot (.bltwr... Mund• y) better than 300 points for se tJumhlo·• SOOTY AGLOW DITHER BANISH long seven spades two trocks . ll f'llh•rtla \ '" · Atl""'f'r: /lmv lh mw 11/d-linll' Of' ln•IUfi'H f"' /(•rf'd lht' doubled roorh - BY THE STAGE DOOR 13 NORTH ~: Dear Helen and Sue : ;;:; My boyftle~d didn't show any signs thai he wanted to spilt. ~~:·.But he had a boy he knows call me up and ask me to leave his ~:;;Ting in his mailbox. I did, and I've been crying ever sin~ . l;le 's ;::::·going with other girls and having a great time. I stiU can't i'~ believe 11, ,because we were so close. How can I get him back? 3D-Oral Roberts 3; Yours for the Askrng 4, Kathryn Kuhlman 6, Day of Otscovery 8, James Robi son - ;:.:: 10 7 00-C h u r~h by lh e Si de of the Road 4. Vrewpotnt 8, Sprmg Stree t USA 13 7 3D-This Is The Lite 3, Cadle Chapel4, Reviva l Fires 6, Jerry Falwell 8, Camera Three 10; Lower Lighthouse 13. 8 00-Mormon Choir 3; Day of DIScovery 4, Gospel 8 1:·;·: Danny too·much. - HELEN ",·HoW arid Kelli: ~-:' Who knows? He might not even be surprised. Maybe he's ' :'·playing a game too. - SUE SUNDAY . DECEMBER 14, 19 75 DO-Fi lm 4; ThiS Is The Life 10 3D-Two-Way Street d. Publ ic Pol 1cy Forunn Newsmaker ' 75 13 +++ ..1!:=::.; hold till May I, 1976. 6 6 Wear, 17-year-old twin sisters who share everything, even · (;':' die 88IDe boyfriend! We really think he believes we're just :;:. one person. :~: It honestly didn 't start to be this way. DeMy saw Holli in :~: the grocery store. Thinking It was me, since I'm the one he 's :~. dating, he asked her out. She didn't know it was the same :.:::· Denny I'd been going with, so she accepted. .::: . We thought It was kind of funny at first, so we lei him date ~,::. both of us, 1hinking we were "one." We like him just as a :·:. friend, and we're not jealous. But how do we ell])lam? We don't ,.,,· want to double his shock. - HOLLI AND KELLI 63 lawns tom up by auto drivers Our office is located in the Courthouse 10 GaU1polis. The address is P. 0 . Box 72, Gallipolis, and the telephone number is 4M12, Ext. 32. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Offices like ours are found in every Ohio county and throughout all counties in the United States. We represent the Ohio state University and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. We are financed through federal, state and Gallia County public funds . · Our serviCes are available to everyone, free of charge, MOSHER QUITTING WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep. <;harles A Mosher, ROhoo, a 15-year veteran of Congress, announced Friday he will not seek re~lection m 1976. Mosher, 69, ranking Republican on the House Science and Techn ology Co mmottee , represents Lorain County and paris of Medina, Erie and Swnmit counties . During his tenure he has been idenhfied closely woth environmental and civil rights causes . Television Log Dear GTK To be on the safe side, r.ddress the card to Mr. and Mrs. and add : "Thanks for being a great teacher." - SUE ;:~. 8; Thankful 15 9 3D-What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8, Ills Written 10, Christ Is the Answer 13, Insight 15. 10 DO-Big Bl ue Marble 3, Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6, Christia n Center 8; Movie " The Girl Can't Help II" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith for Today 15 , I0·3D-Vegetable Soup 3, Garner Ted Armstrong 4, Re x Humbard 8. J immy Swaggart 6, Tes1lmony time 13, This Is the Liles 15 11 00-TV Chapel 3; Film 4, Point of \llew 6; Rex Humbard 15; Rev Henry Mahan 13 II:3D-Human Olmenslon 3, Make AWish 6; Focus on Columbus 4. Face the Nation 8, Rev Calvin Evans 13 12 OD- Meet the Press 3,4,15; CBPA Bowling 6; Thi nking In the Black 8, Columbus Town Meeting 10 ; Make a Wish 13 12 .3D-Grandsland 3,4,15. NFL Today 8, Garner Ted Armstrong 13 12 · S~F1ve Minutes to Kick off 10 1:00- NFL Football 3,4,15, NFL Football 8,10; Next SUNDAY, DECEMBER / 4, 1975 ~ WHEEL HORSE ~lawn & garden trac!<>r ,, ~ 9 A townshop encompasses sox square miles of land - T - F. 10. Ruffed grouse coloration varies between a rust brown and dark brown. - T - F. II. The white-tad deer often has twms - T - F 12. The shrew IS about the size of a foeld mouse. - T - F. - F « DISSOLUTION ASKED. POMEROY - Filing for a dissoluti on of marriage Fnday in Meigs Co unt y Common Pleas Court wereEdna Stevens, Rt . I. Long Bottom and Clifford Stevens, Ill. I, Reedsville. I - F. 1~ . Management ob)ectoves of National Park and National Forests are quite similar. - T - F 14. Most wddfores are the result of natural causes such as hghtnmg and spontaneous combu~ t\on . - T .......-!!iio........._ . , . •• , ...._ _..__ ~ does." l.l .tll4f••4 By T. Allan Wolter Distrh- t !\anger IRONTON -- An ouil n ~ 111 furesl and fi eld os an enJoya ble expenence 111 otself. Th e satisfactiOn of bt ea llung clean aor IS enough for some; others apprecoate the solitude of JUSt ~e t tmg away from all the hubbub Astde from these ubvo ous attracltons, I've found thai the outdoor expenence IS vastly ennched by a deeper und ers tan do ng of my surroundin gs, bot h natur al and luston cal. To the end of ennching your next outdoor expenepce, I offer the foiiQwmg true-false quoz The answco·s are mcluded; however, you should know most of them 1 Maps at·e generally oriented so thai north 1s at the top of the sheet. - T - F 2 A compass needle points true north . - T - F. 3 A kmgfisher is related to the otler famoly - T - F 4. Adeer track looks about the same whether walkmg or running T - F. 5 Clear water is generally pure enough to drink wothout treatment. - T- F 6 A beaver I1ves m a stream or lakeside burrow - T - F. 7 II os possible to read ground eleva twns from a topographoc map - T- F 8 The best uality furs are taken in late win ter and early spring. - T ... i::) s- TheSwu~~!~es -Sentinel, Sunday, 1Jec.14, 1975 '6 ·oo-<:otumbus Todey ~' Sunrln Semester 10. '6 1~Folk Literature 3. 6 : 2~Farm Report 13. 6:3Q-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers 1: • Farmllme 10; Good News 13 6 4it-Ounce of Prevention 10. 6 · 4~Mornlng Report 3. 6 : 5~Chuck While Reports 10; Good Morning , Trl Stale 13. 7·oo-Today 3,4,15. Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30--Schooltes 10 7 : ~Sesame St 33. a:oo-Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10. · 8.3Q-Big Valley 6. 9:01}--A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show I; Mike DOIJgias 10; Morning with D.J . 13; Biography 33. 9·3Q-Not for Women Only 3; One Lite to Live 6; Andy Griffith 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10·oo-<:etebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. r 10:30--Wheel ot Fortune 3,15; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Dinah 6. 11 oo-Hollywood Squeres 4; Gambill, tO; Elee. Co. 20. 11 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Happy Days 13: Midday 4; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. ll : S~Take Kerr 8; Dan !met's World 10. 12 ·00-Noonday 3,15; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's S0-50 Club 4, News 6,1,10. 12 .30--Ail My Chltdren 6.13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elee. Co. 33. 12 5~NBC News 3,15. 1:01}--Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phlt Donahue 8; Young e. the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. I :30--Dayso!Our Lives 3,4, tS; Lers Make a Deal6, 13; As the World Turns 8, tO. 2:01}--$10,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:31}-Doctors 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3:01}--Another World 3,4, 15; General Hosp'Ital6,13; All In The Family 8, 10; Woman 20. 3:»---ne Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Andy Grlllllh 8; Match Game 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 4:01}--Misler Cartoon 3; Somernt 15; Merv Griffin 4; Mickey Mouse Club 6.8 ; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " Beloved Enemy" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3Q-Bewltch@ll 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame Sl 20,33; Santa's Workshop IS. 5:01}--Bonanza 3; Family Altair 8; Star Trait 1C · 5.30--Adam-12 4,13; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies I ; Elee. Co. 20.33. 6 01}--News 3,4,8,10,13,1S, ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Special Education. ~ : 3Q-NBC News3,4.15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,101 Oren Lte Staley & the N.F.O. 20. 7 01}--Truth or Cons 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair IS; On Agln.IJ20; Classic Theelre Preview 33. l · 7:30--That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; ; Don Adams Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Right B; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Htgh Road to Ad110nturelO; To Tellthe Truth 13; Friends of Man 15; Marco Sporlllte: Football 33. B 01}--Bobby VInton 3; Mobile One 6,13; Invisible Man 4, IS; Peanuts 8. 10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33. B· 30--We Think You Should Know 3; Perry Como B, 10. 9·01}--Movle "Cancel My Reservation" 3,4, IS; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33. 9:31}-AII In The Family 8,10; Hello Out There 20; Emphasis 33. 10 :01}--M@IIIcal Center 8.10; Family at War 9; News 20; Bl Ways 33. 10 ·31}-Lock STock & Barrel 20; Catch-33 33. 11 :01}--News 3,4,8,10, 15; ABC News 33. 11 ::tO-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "Seven Against the Sun" 8; Movie " Welcome to Hard Times" 10; Janak! 33. 12 :004News 6, 13. 12 :30--FBt 6; College Basketball 13. 1: Of}-Tomorrow 3,4 2:30--News 13. J �36 - The SWld~ Times - Sentmel, SWlday, Dec. 14, 1975 37 - The SWlday Tunes -Sentinel, SUnday, Dec 14, 1975 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds CARRIER WANTED SH OO T I N G m a l c h Co r n Hollow G un Cl ub ~ u n d ay Dec 14 I p m One mile pa s1 Mtles Ce m eter y l l 11 1/c 5 P M D 11 y B e fore Publ ic at ion Monday D ea dltnc 9 "' m Can celta tton Corr ec tron s w rll be a c:, ept e d until 9 a m for Da y of Publicat ion REGULATION $ p u bl rs h er w rll not bt> StJoo l Rutl an d re$ pOn!. lbl e fo r more rhan on e GU N A m er ican L eg 1on begm ntn g •ncorrect rnserhon a t noo n on ~e ec h g r ov e RATES Roa d • For W11n1 Ad Se rvic e 12 1111 c , S ce n ts per w or d on e rn sert ron ' M in imum Ch arg e Sl oo W I LL g•v e away fema l e ha lf l.t cents per wor d th r ee Basse tt hal f Beag le pup consecu t ive rnserttons p ies 8 week s ol d Ph on e 985 26 cents per word sh. con 1 17 14 Alp 25 Per Cen t Or scoun t on paid : ads a nd a ds paid wll h.n 10 CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 for SO wor d mlnr mum Ea c h .!l ddrtwn a l word 3 BLIND ADS Ad drt lonal 25c Cha r g e p er Adver tisem ent OFFICE HOURS to 5 oo p m m to 11 00 Noon 8 30 a m D ail y 8 30 ll Saturday A UCT ION Tues day ni ght 7 P m New and used mer cha nd lse at M ason Auc tio n Hort on St , M aso n W Va 12 lA 3tc In Memol} I N LOV IN G m emo r y of M elv in Gr im m who pa sse d away tour ye ar s ago , Dec 14 Sadl y mi ssed by w •fe and chil dre n 11 14 li p A K C Beag le fo r Stud Ser v •ce P1er son Cr eek Dann v L me Ph one 843 283 1 12 14 lip -·- -------- ------ HAVE your deer tr oJ'hl es mo u nted 81r c hf •e ld s Tax id errr,y , St Rl 124 Eas t Of Rulla n d Ph one- (6 14 ) 742 2 I! B 11 2a tt c Card of Thanks WE WI SH to e~~: pr es s our sinc ere th an ks a nd ap pr ec la llon to o ur fr iends and nei ghbor s fo r their ki nd ne ss, sy mp a th y an d beCiu tl f ul floral offer ings at L OS T re wa r d r e lur n po d e tbook to th e dea th o f our fath er , Ta n ya Lu th er V Caldwell Speci al Ke eb aug h , M ei gs Inn No th8nk s to M r Clifford Sm 1th q uestions asked for h i s con soling wo r ds, the 12 12 4tc o r ga n i st , the V eter a ns Memor i al Ho sp ital, D r T ell e , the staff a nd emerg enc y squ ad , the CAR t> E:: NTRY , floor1ng Singer s and the Wa ugh Hall ey Waod F un eral Hom e ce1 1/ng and pane li ng Ph one 991 2759 12 14 10t c for th eir ki ndn ess Word s cenn ot expr eu but w e w i l l never for get The Lu the r V Cald we ll F amil y ...... 11 14 11 p 1970 M AV ER ICK , 6 CYlinder aut om ali c , good cond1110n Sti9 S Ph on e 304 882 2466 Lost Employment Wanted For Sale or Trade _________ ___ -Notice CO UNTY ----· - - --- Coo n Wanted Hunters w i ll meet a t c lub house on Snow Ba!! Hill . Dec t2 at 7 30 R efres h 12 10 3tp m en ts B IG C hr~ s t mas A uc tion Sa l e Friday 7 p m Save on toy s and g lfl s at M ason A uc tion Hor ton St Ma son , w va 12 10 31p model s of moblle homes .. Phone area cod e 614 423 9531 4 • •• •• -- ----------- SECRET A R Y re ce ptiOniSt Ka lh erln e Gib bs g raduat e and or 5 y ears bac kground expe rience a c curate typ ist , u se of o lf• ce m achines , ab1llty to r ela te lo p eopl e , r e fer ence s r equrr ed , send r es um e toP 0 Dr aw er 845, Al hens, OhtO 457 01 -- an e t~ u al op portun1IV em plbyer 12 14 Jtc ~--------- .... CA P ABLE woman to car e for eld er l y , se-m 1 •nval ld man 1n h• s home Ph one 992 2642 or • Bernice Bedl 0101 • ~ For Sundor, Dec. 14, 1175 ~ ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 18) • : One who falls to c111re for her possessions may try to borrow returned in 'the same conditi on •a TAURUS (April 20-Mor • friend who sometimes does 20) A ~ things erratically should be : avoided at all cosl Ieday This -- ------ ____ __ _ ...._ careful today not to let the cat 22) A small, in timate group would be ..... : crush of a crowd -------------U LEO (Jutr 23-Aug. 22) Some ol your views will no! be popular with oth ers today Don t press your potnts too hard Don 1 br- ~ ~ .• ~ Ing up louchy Issues VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) II : .w you re tra11ellng today be sure your reservation s are verll led : There s a pos si bil ity : arrangements co uld get l ou ted • •" up LIBRA (Sopt 23-0ct. 23) A • • • friend who has herself In a bit of a ltnanci al bmd may suddenly make a request for a toen to- ! day SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. ~ • 22) Better discuss you r plans todav wtth your mate before makin g commitments Your Inte re sts aren't on th e sa me wavelertgth •• • • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 11) Keep a close eye on your H, youngsters loday It s possible th ey could gat mta someth ing that wo uld creste h&'VOC AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-,111. 11) This Is one of those days when lhe last people you'd like to see may suddenly pop in on yo u lust at dinnertime PISCE$ (Fob. 20-Morch 20) You're likely to be In a very halves Call Rull and . 74? - ----- -------- HA LL 'S Salvage All autos w11h fram es and bOdi es w 1th or Without mo tors S1 hund r ed T in 50 hundred Wltl bu y m etal s and sc rap •ron On old Rt 33. l ust across fr o m Gr u e ser ' s Ch 1pper M oncla y thro ugh F ri day 9 !Ill 4 p m , Sat urday 9 Ill n oon 12 14 '2 61C Mobile Homes For Sale 8 X Phone 742 2809 I I ~ 1 t' .r ~ ol • .... I 12 14 3tc no 12 " .( --- RE O I R I SH Set ter puppte s. f Ull blo oded setters but don ' t ha ve p a p e rs . pr i c e w ould be ntc e Chr 1stma s g ift s De lton Fo wl er , ph one 949 1248 Top of Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. Ph. 992-2280 Free Estimates ,I ---·-~ .. I r'" " li •, 14 l ip Blown mlo Walls & Atiles STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOF F ITT GUTTERS AWNINGS 1973C H EVYVega GT 4Spee cl and m ve r y good shap e Sl 850 Call 992 291 ? 12 12 61p 1973 TR UCK 1 ton Ford , F 350 Heavy d uty LW B ex ce ll ent cond•t•on Call 304 773 5308 afl er 5 p m 11 16 If For Rent J96 CHEV Y en g me - h 1 n se m an ffold , 780 Holl e y car buretor head er s Call 992 5870 aft er 5 30 p m 17 17 Me '23 I ' x 30 ' RE A R tractor !ir es for mod•fl ed pull1ng tractor Call 992 5870 after 5 30 , 99 2 217 6 8 5 as~ for Mark 12 12 (\I c TWO BEDROOM mob 1l e H I DE A B ED S55 Tw o hom e Phone 992 34 '29 cus hton sofa , cov er S20 12 11 61p Used two week s Phon e 949 ----- -~------ ---·- 27 19 Phone 949 27 19 2 BEDRM hom e, located on 12 12 4tp Rt 143 Ph one 742'2590 12 7 61 c 48 IN CH sorrel mare gentl e , well br oken $30 or bes t HOU SE on Co Road 28 For off er A d ult Tex Tan Infor m ati on c a ll we ekend s w est ern saddle $60 Ph on e or aft er 6 lhroug h the w ee k , 111 1 J048 949 2828 12 12 31p 127 tf c ~-------:: U SED gas dry er , $30 Phone 99 2 20a2 TR A ILER spa c e 3~ mile 12 10 41p north of M eigs H•gh Schoo l on old Rt 33 Phon e 99 '2 2941 12 14 lie U S Gold CO inS , S2 50, $7.5 each . $5, $90 ea ch Wheat back penn1es 85c roll sliver 2 BEDROOM modular . fur certifi ca tes S1 25 each , B tg nlshed u111111es pa id, no pets Do ll ar (horse blanket ) bill s or c hildren Near Pomeroy , SI O ea ch Call R ulland , 7.t 2 yet ou1 of !pwn Phon e 99 '2 23 31, Roger Wam sley 7017 or 99 2 766 6 12 10 6t c 12 12 3tp BEDR OOM furn 1shed ap artment at V1 ll age Manor Phon e 992 3273 12 12 31c ALL assortm ent handmad e Barb•e c lothes reasonabl e pnces Arbaugh Addition , Tupper s Plam s Phon e (614 ) 667 3830 12 10 41p La Salle MOBILE home ttr es and wh eels S25 eac h Call 99 2 HOTEL 1'2 104tc - - - - - - --··-------WA NTED old upngh t P•anos In any cond !lton Wtll pa y SlO ea ch F.rst floor only Wnl e Qlvtng d.rect lons to W1tten Plano Ca 80 )1. 188, S a r~•s Ohio 43946 Middleporl, o. 7034 Ph. "l-277t Rooms, '5.00 up Special Rates by Week or Month 121061p SE A RS' student trap se l, red , tom toms , snare , bass drum w!lh pelal , cymbals , stool s and st1 cks , S110 Phone 992 5844 aft er 6 p m 12 10 41C FREE RENT AT VILL AGE POT A TOE S for sale 50 and 100 lb bags A cross from MANOR IN MIO Sham rock •n Hen ders on , W DLEPO RT 1 We ar e so sur e v a Donald wathu . Rt 35 , thai you w lll !ov e our apar1 Hende rson , W Va m en ls thai w e o •v e you two we ek s RENT FR EE Jusl 18 261 c 11 -- ---------- pa y you r secur lly depostl - ~ and stey s1x m onth s and the 4 LI VE RACC OON S Phone 949 2523 firS t '2 w eek s ts fr ee You wtll 12 II 31c enjoy monthly l eases . all elec tr rc l1 vlng carpe t rng , BUI L T truck range an d r efr l gerator tre e FAC TORY camper with stove ov en , 1ra sh p 1c k u p ca bl e TV sink Ice bo x S450 Phone f opt •o nal l and laund r y 742 ?460 f ac 111 11e S Conv enien t to 12 11 41p shopp •n g on Th.rd and M i ll In Mtadleporl VILLAGE WA RM MORNING gas heat er. <0.000 BTu 5150 Phone 985 354 0 17 1131p M A NOR Is yo urs for one a partm e nl s b e droom } tar ling at S104 monthly pl us »tee We pa y for everyth ing else See th e Maneger a l Rtv er sl de Aparlm en!s or PUMP ORG A N and stool , g i rl ' s bike , baby bed call 992 327 3 Th is offer Will com plete, electri c guitar , end soon so move •n now m 1c rophone amplifier Call and sav e sus 74 22078 10 23 lfc 12 II 21C <. 'O U NT RY Mobil e HOQl e Par k R t 33 , ten m lies n o~th of Po m eroy Larg e lots With con cr ete pai !OS . Sid ewalk s runn e r s an d ofl str ee t par'k m g Pf.'l hon~ 991 7.479 123 1 ffC FIREWOOD 992 7580 Edward Ball , 12 9 12tc NOW selling Fuller Brush Product s Phone 9'12 3410 10 6 t fc ------.-------- 7 RM HOU SE m Syra cuse, Oh io Ba se m ent , garage , real n1ce hom e, must have r eferen ces 1f m le r ested Call day ( 6141 446 7699 evenm g s. AVOCADO ga s range , 12 X 15, Avocado carpel and pad , wrmger washer , r i nse tubs Phone 992 7009 11 5 lfc 17 9 41p 16141 4A695J9 6 RM HOU SE an d bath tor ren t In Pom eroy Ca ll 99 '2 57 4\ \ 1222 6tc ------------25 L A MB S Phone 992 5106 12 9 61p . --·-----------CHRI STM AS tre es Phon e H2 --------------- II 9 lf c T RAI LE R lot tor re nt 992 5535 Phone ONE ELEC TRI C slave , 175, one elec tric refrigerator. , 1125 Phone 99 2 31S2 12 3 lf c 12 12 lt c FIREPL ACE grale $5 , record for Sales t 1R Cr we ld1n0 m a chine, ne w elec all ac cessories mcluded Phon e 991 34t0 play er , S15 stovehd lift ers . S2, buffet. 52S Phone 367 7129 12 14 41p 10281fc WHIRLP00L CHR ISTM AS l;ees on Old Rl 33 Offutt's Phon e 1192 3296 12 12 li e serv1ce estates and collections Porla~le dish washer , S25 . llgh! green 1 sat in d!imuk swrvel rocker . su l t~tblf!' for bedroom , li ving r oom , SIO Charlene Hoefl ich , 992 5292 12 14 61p TH E FA MIL Y of Thoma s L Be tz (P 1dg e l WISh ro ex p r ess !herr smc er e and h eartfe lt thanks to !he ne1ghbors and fnends who called at !he home , end funera l hom e, those who gav e flowers sent cards ' ood or h elped 1n any way o th e Berger Hosp•tat, C.rc le v il te , Oh1o spe c •a l thanks to th e Military Un ll per sonnel, the cask et bear ers from RIC ken ba cker A1r Forc e Base, Columbus Oh• o To the honorary pallbeMer s and the Rev Paul w Hawks for hts comfortm g words organ1sl Jean Saunders and the Waugh Halley WOOd Fu neral Hom e fo r th e.r eff 1C1en! serv•c e Ma'll God bl ess each and every one of on R&J COINS LARRY LAVENDER Phone 742 2331 Roger Wamsley , Rutland 11 28 75 Syracuse. Oh1o Ph 992·3993 IN DA SH 23 chann el Cllfz ens band transc e1v er am tm m p x r ad1o 8 tra c k. stereo A lso oth er Call 992 3965 mod els 12 9 tfc Card of Thanks Buy , Sell or Trade Appraisal 0 & 0 1H:EE Trtmmmg , 20 y ears exp enenc e Insured , fr ee est•ma tes Call 992 3057 or (1 ) 06 730<~ 1 . Coolville 10 15 1fc - ---~-- s E W I NT NOTICE Make your own decor111ve cook• es Ortg1nal designs by sarah Mosh1er. Hand· made ceramic cookie stamps sold at Mcl<n1gtlt and Oavtes Hardware ---- ----- - - MACH"i'NE Repa •r s se rv• cc a ll ma kes 9<1 2 n BJ The r a br 1c Shop , P Qm er oy Au I hor"z ed 'smger 'a l es a ncl Ser v 1ce W'C Shi1 rp en SCisso r s J19 1f c , GO IN G o ut of bu s m ess Ev erylh1ng m ust go Jacks Fur n 1tur e and Upholstery ,23 6 E Mam Pomeroy RE A D Y MI X C O N t ~ E T E Phon e 99'2 390J d e l• l/e r ed r 1g ht to your 12 9 61 C p ro rect. I ast ana easy Free eSi fmi'l l es Phon\' 992 32 84 G oe g tem Ren d y M 1'11. Co P AR TS for a 1968 Ford Couga r Mrd dleport Oh t0 4 an d t1res an d nm s Phone 949 28 29 6 30 tt ( 12 14 4tp ~ ~-----1!-LWOO u SOW-E RS R'E-PA I'f( DINING room table Wtlh 4 Sweep ers toas ter s .rons chatrs al so ven elfan bltnd s a ll sma ll •1p pt1a nces La wn Ph one 992 24 '2 9 mower n ext to State H 1gh. Way Gar age on Route 1' 12 14 31p ----Phone 985 3825 H & N day old or started J 16 UcLeghorn pullet s Both floor or cag e grown available C BRADFO RD Auc ti one er Poullry hou s mg and comple te serv ic e Phone automa ! 1on M o dern 94 9 2.t8 7 or 949 2000 Ra cin e, Poultry , 399 W Ma m Oh1 0 , Cr 111 Bradford Pom eroy 99 2 2164 10 9 tf C 12 14 l! p WILL dn build i ng and remod e l1ng r o oftng plumbmg , fu r nace r epa.r ga s or oil and genera l HOU SE for sa le m Por !J and , repa 1r Fr ee esl1 ma tes and take over pa)lmenls must r e asonabl e r at e s Phon e sell 5 rooms and bath , good Charl es Slncla.r (61 4) 98 5 well and 2 acr es of ~Hound 4121 or 992 222 1 Ph one 843 2'2 92 11 30 121c l 2 51 21C E XCA V A TIN G , doz er ba ck hoe an d d•lc h er F ARM for sal e by owner A Charl es R HB if 1eld Bac:k miles w est of Rutland on Hoe Ser v •ce, Ru tland Ohio New L•ma Road 141 ac r es, Phone 742 2008 larg e barn hou se , other 1130 781c bu l ld 1ng s A ll mmeral r1ghts , 60 acr es t il lab le, r est PI A NO Tunmg La ne Dan1el s m pa s tur e. also p o nd Ph on e 99 1108 1 SU ,500 Phone (419) 86S 12 10 4tp 329t 11 30 26! c - - - - - - --G"'---r- - you Moth er , S1ster and 293 I WE POINT THE WAY TO BY Professionals Residential ;~nd Commercial Inside you r h'ome or business " Clean , quiet and efficient " Outs 1de .n our truck Noise Extr.acted Water Heavy Eqt.lfpment. r=ree estimate! For rnore Infer contact Scotch Clean Cleaner. 656 2nd Ave , Ph 4.u 9027 Cuke Cleaners 248 2nd Ave Ph SAVINGS I N OW OP E N Thurman" Ho use r urndure slrlppmg. M astyr e M eth od Antiques bough! and sold Thurman , Oh o Ph 149 9479 or 245 9532 Paul Bu r n e lle and Marlin Rose 280 26 T1e Down Anchors to Protect Your Mobile Home . complete Service. Call Ron Skidmore, 379-2152 or 446 - 1756 220 If ' 73 Ford 8 Pass. aub Sedan .•••••• $3795 Van Type Glass all around Chotteau model Ford's finest and best ond lhos one tS lops P S , P 8 , A T , 74 Pinto 3 Door Runabout •••••••• '2995 Luxury hitenor, vtny l top sta wagon affect by full door in rear Extra sharp • 73 Pontiac Grand AM ••••••••••••• '3295 - 4 Dr Sedan Owned by local mln1sler Shows tender care Fully equipped Ortglnal black ftnlsh like new " 72 Olds 98 l.uxuiJ Sedan ••••••••• $2995 HOMEMADE Been Soup or chill daily at The Burger Hut Jackson Pike 224 If The Ga l lla County Board of R ev•ston s have completed the ir wor k and the book!. are op en for m spect 1on Signed by Ga l t.a Coun ty Board of Revision Spare lire never been equipment. Fw eEPE~ and sewmg mach ine repair parts and s uppli e s P1ck up and d e l,ver y Da v 1s Vacuum Cl eaner , 1 1 mile up Georges Cree k Rd Ph 11 46 0294 163 I! ----- ------ -H EA T Pu m ps , c entr a l sys tems refrig eration and ap p lian ce serv1 ce Gallla Refng er at 1on Co 446 <1 066 27'2 If •"....., ~ ..... TRADING co. • ' 4 Dr Sedan, air cond itioned. fully equ ipped Extra ntce 72 VolksWagen 4 Dr. Sedan ••••••••$2695 HOUSE modern 2 bedrm , l a rge l •v •no room , full basement , new roof. garag e• 3 a cres garden 1• acre wood s Phone 949 2635 , only Tues., Wed., Thuro., 61o 9 p.m .. Sal. 11 Iii 5 p.m. Ph. 245-9524 m .tt DE A D St oc k r emoved No ch arg e Call 24S 5S14 befor e 9 a m 272 If 11 7,500 12 10 61p 3 BR HOME , lust fin ished Salem 51 , Rutland Phone 742 2306 afler 4 p m or see Milo 8 Hutch inson 10 9 tfc r emodel~ng Belonged to local minister condition ). Real Estate For Sale ----.,.----- Dark green with malchtng tn l , AM FM rad to, lull Au to tr ans , P S, AM radto , a tr cond , 7 000 miles factory offt c tal car wtth new ca r w arranty '6295 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Whtle wolh brown vonyl roof brown leather lnl A Sport, 2 dr H T . P S . auto lrans AM rad •o. m1ies beautiful car m excepllonal S E E: Fred Bluttnar, Pat Hill, Melvin UHie, or Dan Thompson 1 rcc es t •m al es 67~ 5069 ~1 P Ken ne ls, J8B 8274 Rf 554 1, m1 ea st of Por ter 305 If -- ---'"- -- KENNEL , RT 141. 446 482 4 28 1 I I llo! I SH Se ll er p upp 1es 1\KC wo rmed Chesa peak e 867 5535 76J 56 A KC Lhasa Ap se M n 1a tur e Sch na uw r s w ill ho ld fo r Chnstm as K&P Ke nn el s J~ B 827 4 272 II Auto Sales 461S.'I'hn MI'IIJIIIt 167 tf fo r d 2<1 1 J 1973 PL YMOU TH Duste r 340 r ed w1th bl ack sl rrp es m ag w heels, 19 000 miles 2S6 JU ST IN 11m e fo r Ch n stm as , 6613 new l !ll er o f A K C Reg 19 1 6 Colli e pupp •es . sa bl e and Wh i l e (614 ) '256 1267 Te r m s Ban k Am er 1c a Car d & 68 CO RVET T E Shng ra y low m de ag e exc cond Pr.ccd M as!er Charg e to se ll S?.99 5 1B 3 t I 293 3 • ~ean 7S F ORD cl ub wa g o n e'll. on oltn e va n ps pb aut o M ust tr an s nea rly new sell \4 500 <~46 452 8 '2<12 3 1914 PO NTI A C Venl ur a low m ileage, \2 ,700 388 8 <~3 7 789 6 1965 IM P AL A Ch ev a f ter 5 4J 6 0136 TO ECONOMIZE on fuel underp1n your mobile home CI.Jid anchor for safet)l Foster Mob1te Home Ser viCe, 446 2783 , or Elm er Sk•dmor e 446 3479 214 11 ---~------ - li Strout 8 ReeiJy INCOI,OilAfCO NO. 152 - 3 BR. full base, frame older home , alum siding , storm windows, new gas F A furnace, HW floors , In walking distance of stores, $13,500.110 NO. 141 - 4 BR older home on quiet street , ~ff sl perkong , lge. front porch,· built In kitchen, close to slores, $11,500 110 NO. 147- 2 BR, full base .. , lrame home. HW floors. , some carpeting , nlce1 back yard, gpod buy al $9,000.110 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Ca II 992-7133 - - --. ... CONTACT· Lois Pauley 4 cyl engone, 4 speed , radio, bucket seats, while wtlh avocado Interior, shag carpel, low, low mileage 2 door H T , 351 v 8, aulo , P S , rad io, fa ct air cond , sport wheels, vinyl roof, blue wllh blue lnlerlor hard lo match lh ls one 1974 PLYMOUTH ' ' ' Satlellle Custom, 4 door, 318 V 8, auto , P S , fact air , vinyl roof, metallic green wllh malchlng In terlor, green vinyl roof, ex cepllonal clean cor "'•• 3- 1975 NEW 1972 VOLKSWAGEN 411 . 4 door sedan , fully auto trans , IN STOCK 1-Dodge Cornel 2 Door Hardtop compa ct sedan - Exceptionally clean I II \I V( ~ · L--~·2:;:6;..9;.:5~----~~~·2~2~9=5~~+-c-ars::-:to~c~ho~os~ef~ro~m!:s=:--1 "' -------------- 307, auto., P.S., vinyl roof, white fin ish , blue Interior, blue vinyl roof , radio AUCTION 8&5 MOBILE HOMES 1976 N OVA 12x60 3 br all elec tr 1c 19 76 Nova 12,.:60 2 BR all elec tnc 1969 R Il l er af t 12x60 2 Br 1<170 K II 12xJ7 7 Br 1968 Sty l e Ma r 12x 5'2 2 Br 1967 F leet wood 12x 60 '2 Br 197 1 c oncor d 12x65 M H 1968 COMPACT CARS radio wheel covers, all veltow with ~ddle lntertor, truly a luxury 1973 DODGE EXTRA SPECIAL 1974 CHEVROLET SUPER CHEYENNE 8' DO UBL E w 1de Hous e tr a der 24x50 a ll elec, Sl l 500 446 741 3 29 0 6 ST A R C' RAFT Fa ll Sal e H igh est DISCOUnt In Tr 1 Sta te We sell ser v 1ce and qu alif y , com pl ete pack ag e deal, f mancmg ar r ang ed Ca mp Conl ey Star Craft sa tes, Rt 62 N, Pt Pl ea sant , W Va 14 New 1976 Dodge - Chrysler · Plymouth 1972 NOVA 70 '1795 '2895 '2695 CH ECK our w mt er pnces on STA RC R Af. T tr a1 l er and fold dow ns Sm a ll r e tamer will hold 1111 Spr mg Save s now qualify and ser v ,ce , Parts and Ac e Dep t Camp Conl ey Slar c raft S.ll es R 1 61 N P t Pl ea sant 279 If 1971 MUSTANG trans , rad io, wh ite, si de wall tires, red b ucket seat s Immac ulate from front to rear C Co mmodore 12x52 M H I QS9 Col on1al 10x50 M H B& S Mob•le Hom e Sales PI Pleasant, W Va 237 If 1<156 Travel Tra iler $8 50 1960 10'11. 50 New M oon 2 Br -.;-l.iii--------•1· With Deluxe camper top. 1971 FORD EVERYONE WELCOME Counlry S~ulre Station Wagon, V·8, automatic, RS luggage rack , factory air, radio, excellent condlllon . while with saddle Interior 1968 Mercu~y, Super A Farm-All tractor, wa ons heaters, cham saws, sander, cut-off saw table saw ~rill' assorted tools, stoves, dryers, T.v.' rugs ~hairs' sweepers, sewing machines, toys. Antiq~es. Other it ' too numerous to mention. ems Twin City Shrine Club . RACINE, OHIO t--- Br•"ch M•~•qer_,.:__-1 ..._ _ _':_.;;;D;.:E;C.-2;0.;th~,:.T:.:I;:M;:E:;;-;.:,1,:0:;13:0:.,:a•;:m:·-.--~..;.J '1895 auto .. P S., ' radio, deluxe wheel covers, 32,000 miles. We don't know where you can find one any sharper High trade-in allowances. Excellent service department. 12x60 1968 T itan '2 br , 10X 60 196 J New M oon $2 450 12x 60 1968 Namco 3 br , 10x 48 1964 Wolver me 8x 30 1957 Nash ua 1 br , 1'2 X64 19 77 Coventr y Mountain State Ch~ysler, I. 675 -5170 P~mouth, "Located At the End ofthe Sliver & Shadle Bridges" POINT PLEASANT •• •·• Cust. Deluxe 350-4 auto., P.S., P . B., radio. HDS, R.S.B. mirrors, 750xl6 tube type on & off tread, foam seat. gauges. upper mldg. 2 BED ROO M ap artm en t a l Jac kson Estat es on 35 West. 5126 mont hl y plus elec tnc Call 446 92J4 269 26 (I) CC31003 1 Ton Stake 9', Custom Deluxe, {1) CCI0903 V2 Ton Pickup. Cust. Deluxe 3502, std., P .S., H. D., P. B., radio, P. S. B. ' mirrors, gauges, L78-IS tires , foam seat; H.D.S. Stabilizer bar, moss gold & white. '3846.00 ' {2) CC10903 112 ton Pickup Cust. Deluxe 3501 2, std. P.S., P. B., radio, foam seat, mirrors, gauges, L78·15 tires. tan . '3829.00 3 RM A PT , 3 r m Sl!O eff ap t for I ad ult S85 G floor C1ly 1 12x50 2 BR, MH $100 Rtd g e Ave , R io Grande Av Dec 21 lel!se 6 mos or year re t and d ep 44 6 09 52 {1) CK20906 Cust. Deluxe Suburban 350-4, auto., P.S., P. B., center seat, headliner, mirrors. radio. fuel tank. shield. gauges. H. D. shocks, 4 wh . drive . 2896 '6144.00 RE I\ .qNJ\ 8L'r pn ced roa n s Spec ial w eekly rates C1rcle's Motel 1380 Ea ster n Ave 446 '2501 197 IJ We have the right deal for you Reliable Service after the deal L OW we ekly an d rTJOnth l y rat es at Li bb y Hotel .r46 1743 2.td If COUN T RY L 1v1ng With c d y conven 1ences, J br , house. gas and w ater pd Bu il l 1n ran ge an d ov e $11 0 per m on th \ 100 d ep , Call 304 .J 53 6116 ev enm gs MEROY MOTOR CO. 2!8 6 MOB IL E ho m e space 1 mile from HMC Ph 446 380 5 264 I f -- -------------- LI G H1 housekeep•n g r oom Pa r k Centrq, l Hot el . 78 If -- ------------- - · - TARA For ftent w ee klY 203,1 1 2J71f -------------- 3 RO OM downstai r s (ur n a pi Ph 446 1980 '5497.00 Green. MOBIL t: hom e space for r ent 446 OOOB 237 I f 306 II o r f I GE spa ce l or r enL downtown Ph 446 0008 .... (I) CK20903 o/4 ton 4 wheel drive Pickup '4799JM) UNFUR N h ouse n ear Ga lli pOl iS c 11y w al er m house n o ba l h Ref r eq Ca ll at 63 1 Fo urth Av e S2 950 2926 2.350 51 050 3 br ~ L'EEPIN G Room s weekf\! ·f ates Par k Centr al Hol e/ 2e96 a.....---.---~-- ~ M OBILE hom e, '2 OR count ry t1vmg c11y con ve n1enc es loc ated on ha r d r oad Ref requ ir ed U t d ll y d epo s1t Pnon e 446 4<1 9<1 . 12 5 dally or 446 8539 2J 6tf $3 250 3 br 1 BR MO BI LE hom e pr1 \la te lot. r ef r eq 367 716 7 Dodge, Inc. Final Clearance On All New 175 Chevy Trucks mirrors, H. D.S. & shocks, H. D., P. B., P.S., radio. gauges. dual rear wheels. Red. RY ntce 3 br hon, "" 'd nge RE S P O N S I B LE y oung VEand re frr g , c ar p et 1ng pr o fe ssio nal m a n wo u ld through out S200 mo plu s like to sha r e house or apt , deposit Call Ike W1s eman a t or room w llh w 1lh sam e Th e W 1se m an Ag ency , 44 6 c a ll J 1m , 446 18 40 3643 9 30 9 266 It 292 6 -----·· sl EEPIN G Ro om ra1 e, G alli a Hotel 30 DAY WRinEN WARRANTY ON ALL CARS LISTED one local owner, new radial white-wall tires, V fo,ulconatllc. power steering, radio, save on a nice one (2) CC10903 1!2 Ton Pickup Cust. tleluxe 350. 2, auto., P.S., HD, , P. B., radio, H.D.S. & shocks, l78·15 tires, R. S. B., gauges. foam seat. Mirrors, red-tan. 267 If . Wanted To Rent "OUR DEALS ARE HARD TO BEAT" J972 FORD GRAN TORINO....... '2095 :. 2 BR mob• le hom e, co un t y water and a.r cond 446 0294 287 tf Ph 446·7512 v.a, .. '4039.00 S3 45 0 ' BANK FINANCING A.EETSIDE PICKUP cll!'t. good new !Ires, custom wheels, dark green v1nyl ..tjlof, green finish, AM radio and tape, fa clory a1r, pOwer steering and brakes, automatic Downtown Elf. Apartment Utrlities Pa1d Call 446 -4905 011 5 216 If CONSIGNMENT SALE 3 BR HOU SE on Ne igh borh ood Rd S150 per mon th 446 7699 da y 446 95J9 evenmgs 293 If tt2-2126 2 B R M OBIL E ho me l or $100,3 br m ob le ho m e S125 446 TRISTATE MOBILE HOME SALE 12.350 Slant Six. automatic. P. 5., radio, red finish with white stripes , whit~ vinyl roof , radial tires BUICK ..... -.................... $3095 "LaSabre Cuslom HT Coupe, local car. sharp tnslde and s Mobile Homes For Sale 2 door H T, m cyl engtne, aulo 1975 QIEVROLET Ctevelle.......!4995 2!9 6 ------------- . ., MO BILE hom e, 1 br , close 10 1969 PON TI AC fu ll pow er Gall1p o lts , pr •va t e tot a c good con a 70 LTD adul ts on ly , no pe ts Ph 446 Ford run s good n ew 9 ~~: 12 0599 or .t 46 '2300 go ld shag ru g 4<16 <~ 1 5 5 o r 293 j 446 98 38 291 6 7 BR tra der w1th r 1ver v 1ew , all ulf1111 es pd , m en onlv 74 PLY MO UTH Go l d Duster , Ph 446 4079 SS 000 Mil es und e r 293 6 war r ant y SJ 000 l•r m Ph 367 7d74 192 ) 2 B R mo bil e ho me on no p et s, Ea st ern A ve f OR vou r 1 re and .Batteq ad ul ts onl y 4<1 6 0390 need s c ome to sears T 1re 293 tf Shop rn Th e Sli ve r B r~dg e Pfaza 2 BR mob ile home pr~va t e lot 33 " r ef r eo , adulls on ly 367 716 7 1973 VOL K'SWA G EN Super 289 6 Bug am fm rad io n ew t1 r es , ex c 'tond Ca ll 446 HOU SE m co unt ry , 6 rooms 0453 alt er 5 and bal h w to w cpare t , 2896 buil t 1n c ab1n ets d1 sh wash er fu el 011 f ur nace 256 6413 or 446 0322 r U L L pow er a c g ood con d , 70L T D F ord new9 xl 2g old 290 tf shag r ug 4 <~ 6 425 5 or 44 6 9838 Help Wanted ... .tl door. bronze fintsh . sa ndsto ne v my! tnm, less than 10,500 mtl~ s by ongmal owner 350 V 8 engtne, turbo hydromatlc. power steenng & brakes, fa Ctory atr, .rad•al ttres For Rent 189 1973 MUSTANG '1975 OIEVROLET Impala 4 Dr...'M95 Tom Rue, Ray Douglas or G. (Pat) W1lhamson. Auto Sales -------------- 1974 MUSTANG Dark red , red vtnyl top , sandstone , vtnyl bucket seats , console, AM rad 1o, stereo tape, factor y atr , radtal w stnpe fires, rally whee ls , l ess than 16,000 mtles Real dr PINER lOGE COLLIES BROWN Pomeranian , around Spr,n_g Valley Shopping Ptau , reward , .tl46 l .tl23 after 5 EXC AVATING . BACKHOE S TEAFORD REALTY BABYSITTER lor 2 sma ll children , 12 9, need ref Ph . AN[\ DOZER . LA RGE AND HO US E Phone992 3129or992 379 2127 • PHON Em 3325 SMALL SEPTIC TAN KS 5914 192 3 IN ST AL L ED BILL 10Mechanlc 1 Pllmeroy, O ___________ """'~ _! ~4_Jic PULLIN S, PHON E 992 247 8, OAY OR NIGH T MIDDLEPORT - 3 B R s1 11 11 781p 3 B EOJ.tM home , just' bath, large new kit , gas ----fln•shed remodeling , Salem EXECUTIVE furnace , 2 porches & level S! , Rutland Phone 742 ~306 EXCA VA TING doz er loader DIRECTOR WANTED lot $12,500 afler 4 p m or see Milo B an d back hoe wor k sept1 c Soulhtasltrn Ohio Hutchison tank s 1n s1a tl ed d um p NEW LISTING - 3 B.R.. Emergency Mtdlcal tr ucks and to boys for h~re , 9 23 lfc all elec home, mod kit , w 111 hau l fill d1 r t top so d, Services, Inc. Is -king an large llv with wooci l •meston e and gra vet-c Call experienced Individual. burning fireplace F. f'\ob or Rog er Jeff er S' d a y ' who will bt rttpanslblo, 10 basement & dbl garage. p hone 11 92 708 9 n 1ght phon e $27,500 9Y 2 3525 or 9<11 5'23'2 tile Board of TruiiHI for 2 11 lfc manogemonl of tho SPECIAL - 2 concrele blk buildings & drilled well on Emergency Medlcll 124. Only $8,000 Service. Appllc1nt should SE PT IC T A N KS c:t ea ned COUNTRY LIVING - Like be knowledgelblt In 111e Mod ern Sa n1lahon <19 2 395.d new 3 8R's, kll with bar, following areas, Personnel or 992 7349 sliding glass doors In 9 18 II< management. 7 · county dining, F. basement & db I. service area, flnence, garage s:w,ooo. communlcallons and RUTLAND - 2 8R , LINCOLN HTS. - 2 8.!1., i(i!MOOELING ~lumb lng , public relallons. Salary heatmg and all !ype s of, dining R., carpel, patnellng,l home, bafh, gas furnace, An Equ11 nogallablt. general repat r Wor~ garage $9,500 !make alumtnum siding. Storm guarante ed 20 ye ars h. Opportunity Employer. offer) windows & drs. Only pcn ence Phon e 992 2409 Send rtsumo to $10.000 DEXTER AREA 5 1 lfco Soulhoastorn Ohio acres, large home, barn -- - ~----------·---- ..1 ; NEW LISTING - 3 large Emergency Medical BR brick, 1'1' baths, nat. other "i>ldgs , fencing , O' DELL Ah nem enl located Service, P.O Box IU, limber. $38,000 Flnancmg gas furnace , walnut stalrs, beh i nd Rulland Grade Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 by available dishwasher and lamlly School Tuneup , bral<.es , Dec. 15, 1975. POMEROY - 71/, acres, wheel balan cin g alin emenl room with wood.burnlng Phon e 142 '2 00 4 fireplace, $34,000 (hlllyl. 4 8R, bath, car. 11 16 tfc poling, paneling, N. gas , RUSTIC HILLS - 3 8 R 's, TRAIN WITH hot water heal, basement family room . mod. kll , , FULL PAY $15,000. Openings for WOULD YOU BEL IEVE? dining, all elec cenlral air IMMEDIATE special tra ining In HARRISONVILLE on landscaped lol S24,~. ' Bultd an all steel building a' mechan i cal , clericeL NEW HOME, about 1 acre, Pole Barn pnces'> Golden NEW LISTING - 3 B R. electronics and aviation G i ant A ll Steel Buildings 3 8R, t'h baths, brick & brick near stores In fields In the us Navy Pay R r' 4, Box ' 48, Wa verly frame , ' kitchen with e• Pomeroy large dining starts at S34A per month Oh10 Phone 947 7296 from !he f irst day We lras, garage, carpeting, with fireplace and mod kit. 1 24 lfc furnish quarters, fOOd , and $25.900. -- ... --~ - - ----- --- - 3 car garage $17,500 heallh care All guarantees TO BUY OR SELL - LET NEW LISTING - 49 acres In wr lllng before you sign ROO F IN G and gulter of all US HELP YOU ondnew2 B.R home. Balh, up For more Information , ktnd . hot asphalt w e fi x the 992·2259 or 991·2561 furnace, f basf!ment , call Paul Rogers, US Navy flat ones Phon e 367 0591, Local 446 •521 or 1 593 3566 carport, barn & etc. Ch esh 1re Paul Walk er Athens. Ohio ' 11 2S 26tp $31,500 292 6 4 See BOBB! 'S POOd le BOU t i q ue Pr ofess•ona l groorn mg by a p pointm en t Ph 446 1<1 44 60 ff P ER SON A L I T Y Pl us Pets Tr 1mbl es A K C Co lt1 es 1971 P I NTO 1<1 68 sa bl e and tn co lo r s 6 1 <~ H6 Ga l a~~: y 367 7329 1449 Gall1 po!1S Oh lo 4563 1 Lost 1974 CHM MONJE CARLQ __ _$4195 PH. 992·2594 BOARDING AKC WESTY AND PUG PUP, CIRCLE L Pets Hour~ : cyl . Pomeroy --· tf -------~ -- -- - --- - -----~- 2 NEW 75 VAI.JANTS, 6 cyl., 4 doors. One wijh air. Huny! BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES J U A NIT A S Pood l e Par lo r Ho i •Oay Sp ec•al. J\11 br eeds \8 In clu d es g roo mm g Cl i pp in g b a l h 1ng and toen ad s cut 446 78 78 176 16 FORD 6 ~- 102' C A heavy duty sprtngs, 292 6 cyl engine, t5,ooo lb 2 speed rear axle foam seat , mirrors , clean cab 1969 DODGE CORONET___ ---$795 Pets •'"" O N'Y'• s Decor atmg pa.1n11 ng wa ll pap cr .ng p anc lulg Open Evenings Tll6:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til5: 00 T& T CU STOM ~CWrrl Q a l ter atiOn S AKC Mm Sc h nauz er pup p•es r ea dy Dec 22 615 407 3 on all ly pes c toth1ng .l:.\6 293 6 1]7 1 K ,1972 QIEVROLET 2-TON C&C ... ~2995 Aut o tra ns , AM, radto , P S, atr cond , 318 eng me 23 000 miles by one local owner 1---------------·- -·---.. . R ewarding career busmess pos1t1on Chrtshan gentleman , 34, marncd Accounting , personnel , s ale s, teachmg expenenc e. wr. t tng , e x cellent speak1ng , mathm ef•cal ability Un•v e r s 1tv qraduate 446 7399 proced Ia go real sharp 1973 PLY. DUSTER ________ $2695 Open Eves. Tll6- Til S p.m. Sat . " You'll L1ke Our Qualtty Wa y of Do ing Busoness" See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burns Lloyd Me Laughlin Marvill Keebaugl! 288 17 & 1974 OIEVROLET lh TON ........ '3095 a,ooo 9 pa ss wagon, a~r cond , P S, P B , AM rad1o factory otftetal c ar KARR &VAN ZANDT Wanted To Do ,popular model 1974 PLY. SATEWTE. ______ '3695 '3895 992 5342 8' body, lJ. ton , JSO V 8 power st eering and brakes , automatiC transmtsston , R step bumper . radto A 8' Fleetstd.!, 6 cy! , standard tran sm iSSion . dark blue. whe eL AM FM radio, rad 1a l fires, pow er & a ir Cad1t1ac Oldsmobtle GMAC Fmancmg Available 1974,QIEVROLET 4-W.D..... .'.....~4395 1974 DODGE DART__ -----$2995 '4595 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille New Ford Trade in Sharp 71 Volkswagen 2 Dr. Sedan••••••••'1695 A Shop With Everything For The MuuleGun Shooter I Lock, slock & barrels I Ky Pistols KIIS- -$22.00 Flasks from 16.95 Slra1ght Line Cappers $3.00 lo dlfferenl Gun Kits T-C Hawkens J>urts On Sale Books, Leather Goads, Kn1fe K1ts . ---~~---- ground Low mileage Fullesl of 72 Plymouth Fury Ill ••••••••••••••'2695 -- -------- ---- Notice on 1975 PLY. DUSTER. __ _.____ $3695 power, factory air , practically new st eel ra dta ls, low miles "' Less than U ,OOO easy miles So clean we could put t1 on showroom 'FISR Maximum Security ust 74 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 1 loghl blue wtlh malchtng lnl , AM FM rad• o, ful l 75 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan ••••••••••$4395 204 If ·roM RUE MOTORS poWer factory a1r, radtal t ir es , on e owner . lo w m tl ~s DAN THOMPSON FORD 278 14 - --- ---- Real Estate For Sale Brother s THE WHOLE FAMILY CAN ENJOY BEST JET STEAl.\ CARPET CLEANING 446 1412 Coins, Currency and Supplies Blown Insulation Service~ MOD E RN Wa lnut Con so le , A M F M rad10 , 4 sp ee d c ha nger Balan ce S101 80 o r te r ms Call 99 2 3965 11 20 lf c 293 I 11 18 1 mo . FREE ESTIMATES For Sale Sadly m1 ssed b y wlfe Hazel , daught er s, Carol and Donna and grandch•l dr en Res•dence • 992 -3313 11211mo For Sale Pels c ID>Y SI«)P J 1964 cHE-VY good runnin g w at er and body fa.r s175 or best offer Phon e (614 ) 98 5 JJe9 11 9 6t c day Bus1neos Phone 992.5111!0 4 10 1 mo 2535, Main St , Rutland 12 9 12t c HOIJ SE ~ rm s an d balh in - -------------Ra cine Phon e 99 2 5858 LOCUS T POSIS Phone 74 2 12 4 lfc 2359 12 9 761p ~\J RNISHED oparlment adults only In M iddleport COAL. li meston e and all types of salt and ro ~ k sail for Ic e Phone 9923874 A DUL T pe acocks, S50 Pa 1r , and snow removal E ll J 2S·Ilt Id ea l Chr• stm as gU ts P 0 · - - - - - - - - _____ _Jr. ce ls10r Salt work s, Ea st Box 256 Coolv ill e Oh io or Ma in St , Pomeroy , Oh tO 3 A N o 4 rm furn ished and phone t6141 667 335! Phone 997 3891 unturn ished apt s Phon e 992 12 10 71 p 5434 12 7 lfc AK r eg is te r ed Dac hshunas , r e d, mal e and female . Pomeroy Off1ce 10.S Butternut 99~ Jl4S Formerly Weed Wholesale . Featunng De1u )C Zerox Cop y Serv. ce, S u p pl• es~ , O ll• ce Mim eo graph S uppl 1e~ . largest se!ec t 10n ot wed dmg supplies .n So uth ea stern Oh10 The Pnnt Shop Compl ete (Still 1n bus m ess 1n M•d dleporf) 1282 mo . Our hearts ach e once again , As w e re m ember that he has gon e away For m our hearts you wtll a lw a ys slay Lov ed and rem embered e\lery Ca llloda y for Service Tomorrow . 121 04t c 12 9 121 c GENE'S I ex A K C Reg Sa int Be rnard Pupp,es Read y for Ch rist mas Al so. 3 Chinese Pug Pupptes Ph one 949 2008 NEW LOCATION I LIBERT Y. WA N T to budd your own m ob i l e oft 1ce , va c at•on house or stor age b uilding ? we ha ve a 12 by 60 mobile home fram e, comp le te W1lh ax les t Ir es and wheels r eady 10 roll Can be seen at K m gs bu ry Mo bile Home Sa les 1100 E MliU') St , Pom eroy , Ohto 99'2 703.f 12 14 4tc chance to get In their two cents worth, too ~ 46 cepti onanv clean , turn rsh ed A l so . 10 x 50 Pe erl ess. new gas turn ace. '2 bedroom , ey e le11 el ov en and surfa ce un 11 Can be seen at K1 ng sbury Hom e Sal es, ~ 1100 E Ma fn St , Pomero y, Ohio 12 U 4tc 1975 \ .t x7 0 TR A I LE R , ex c:e ll en t cond 1I10n e s p ec ~t! ll y b u t/! tor Oft !ces L ow p rice for Qu1ck sa le Phone (3041 675 192 1 or 67 5 581 9 10 30 tt c gregarious mood IOday Jusl be sure you give others a NOTICE Coins 1964 ana Older W ill pay 24c fo r d i m es . 60 c fo r q uarters , S1 20 for 233 1 Ro g er Wa ms ley 12 J.4 lip SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·0ec 21) If you're work tng on a pet project today and want tt realiz ed the way you envisi on 11 screen cow,orkers with c are ~ I I mole on Stale Route 124 Toward Rulland . Quality Print Shop day Pomeroy PH. 992·5682 Pomeroy Ph 991 -2174 tntersec11on ol Rl 33 & 7 All Mechantca I Work SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Dece mber com es w1lh sa d regre ts Th e day , the month , we Will never for get As w e sadl y r emember What happened that tra g1c Sales and Service -~--------- 121 141p 10 7 74 . 5 p m 949 221 6 turn ttur e, ' Ice bo xes , br a!s beds , or complete households Wr ite M o...., Miller , Rt 4, Po me roy , Oh io Call 99 2 7760 CANCER (Juno 21-Jutr : tar more appealing to you 10,. dayIhan being caughl up In the 19 7.t P INT O 28 ,000 mil es, au1 omat• c . $2 , 400 Call befQr e 5 p m 992 5545 after h •.'D you were told not to repeat • COO N HO UND pup s, 1 m os old Ph one 997 7149 12 11 6tc Wanted To Buy out of the bag aboulsomethlng :• A KC r eg1 s 1er e d Coc k e r Span •e l pupp, es , bla c k show typ e and one fe mal e Coc ker Span tel on e yea r old Phon e 99 2 518a 11 11 3tc 20 30 ACR E S or small farm ~ wilh m 20 miles of Rulland Phone 742 23 12 . -. D&M Appliance ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE Fr om the largest Tru ck or BIJ!Idozer Rad•ator to the sm all es t Heat er Core Auto Sales 12 11 61p GEMINI (Mor 21-Junt 20) Be .. Sentinel -- Nathan 81ggs Radlilfor SpeCialist 99 7 3307 person could c au se y ou problems 1 : Radlato Service 992·2156 --- • somelhlng todey II won'l be ~ 13 tfc_ Help Wanted AstroGrapt:l •• • • ---· SE RV I CE Manage r lor new ca r dea l er Sh i p w r.t e Box 743 Pom er oy Ohio, 45769 12 7 \2 tc i .. 12 12 31p ..AS H palcl for all mak es ani1 _________ ---- •• -. -- --·-:-EX PERl EN C:ED - .... S?S R EWA RD TO anyon e wno 1964 T EMP E ST w fl h sma ll g ives I he na m e of p er son or block Chevrol et eng me 4 pe r sons r esp on s ibl e tor spee d m goo d con d•t•on va n d <'~ll s m In th e M1 ddl epor 1 Ph one 9917033 Cem eter y leadm g to !h e 12 11 3tc conv• c l•on Pl eas e nOtifY th e POll ee or a uth or d •es Th e A K C r egi Ste r ed Ge rm a n mform er s nam e w ill be Shep herd pups, SlO Phone kep t sec r et 991 3J11 12 14 3tc 12 11 Jtc da ys _--.~ Dai~ iN LO V IN G m emory of Horace Dona ld Cremeens WhO lOS I hiS ltfe 8 years ago tod ay December 15 , 1967 In lh e Silver Br"1dge co tlap~ e L·---------------------------~-'----~ Contact The l . 3969 r secutrve ln ser trons MEI GS 1 I I I I I Notice In Memory Business Services MULBERRY AVENUE, POMEROY, 0. ROO M and boar d to r 5r Ctt JZen s w 1th low •ncom e, ve ry n1 ce Phone 9n 3S09 11 30 li e Th e P ubliS h er r eserves th e ng hl to e drt or r erec t an v a d s d ee m ed o btec ttona l Tt1 e cents BUY -A PRESENT Notice WANT AD S INFORMATION DEADLIN ES -------, r-·-- 289 6 TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths Pay Oply One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information · Call Sh1rley Adkins 367-7250 For Rent For Rent 1 MO BILE hom e 102 Gart •e l d Av e Sl 2S m onth ly 446 1066 281 II -~-- -- - - - 1 M OB I LE ho me N e1gh por hood Rd , S1 15 monlhly 4A6 I066 '1 1.. A R.G E room fa cTng p8r k , lig ht housekee p i ng , f ac lllf•e s to r e l e vator refired per son Par k c entr a l Hote l 98 II ..,___ ~-- ---------- AVAILABLE 28 1 II GALL I PO LI S' fm est apt tor l ease Color TV , gas cent r a l heal cent r al air 2• R HOUSE Su •la b le for cond 1t1onm ed Mobile home tam dy ot 3 or matur e over tookmg r• 'V er Sm all eft adults 36 Chll t•coth e Rd ap art men t one per son , two Ph 446 3949 bed room tur n •shed house 291 3 Phone 4116 0338 275 If In c NE W R EGE N CY ap ar tmen ts . 2 BR Ph 675 5104 or 675 53 86 Sand Hil l Rd Po.n t Pl ea san t W Va 291 II ,..,."1. ~ - :t' ,., Quail Creek Mobile Community . Lots For Rent 'Lots for rent lh nt me tud es Wa.t c r , sc w.ag e, trt~ s h cofleclian , T . V hook up, 2 acr e recreation ar ea 1 1~ Rodney cora Rd Rodn ey , Ohto Ph. 245 S021 Gatlipolls ar ea f927777 Port'lerov a r ea 1;·!:. Spring Valley Green Apartments '140 PER MONlli Open Daily For inlormatron 11nquire at office or PH. 446-1599 Located 112 m1le west of Holzer Hospital on Rl . 35. �36 - The SWld~ Times - Sentmel, SWlday, Dec. 14, 1975 37 - The SWlday Tunes -Sentinel, SUnday, Dec 14, 1975 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds CARRIER WANTED SH OO T I N G m a l c h Co r n Hollow G un Cl ub ~ u n d ay Dec 14 I p m One mile pa s1 Mtles Ce m eter y l l 11 1/c 5 P M D 11 y B e fore Publ ic at ion Monday D ea dltnc 9 "' m Can celta tton Corr ec tron s w rll be a c:, ept e d until 9 a m for Da y of Publicat ion REGULATION $ p u bl rs h er w rll not bt> StJoo l Rutl an d re$ pOn!. lbl e fo r more rhan on e GU N A m er ican L eg 1on begm ntn g •ncorrect rnserhon a t noo n on ~e ec h g r ov e RATES Roa d • For W11n1 Ad Se rvic e 12 1111 c , S ce n ts per w or d on e rn sert ron ' M in imum Ch arg e Sl oo W I LL g•v e away fema l e ha lf l.t cents per wor d th r ee Basse tt hal f Beag le pup consecu t ive rnserttons p ies 8 week s ol d Ph on e 985 26 cents per word sh. con 1 17 14 Alp 25 Per Cen t Or scoun t on paid : ads a nd a ds paid wll h.n 10 CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 for SO wor d mlnr mum Ea c h .!l ddrtwn a l word 3 BLIND ADS Ad drt lonal 25c Cha r g e p er Adver tisem ent OFFICE HOURS to 5 oo p m m to 11 00 Noon 8 30 a m D ail y 8 30 ll Saturday A UCT ION Tues day ni ght 7 P m New and used mer cha nd lse at M ason Auc tio n Hort on St , M aso n W Va 12 lA 3tc In Memol} I N LOV IN G m emo r y of M elv in Gr im m who pa sse d away tour ye ar s ago , Dec 14 Sadl y mi ssed by w •fe and chil dre n 11 14 li p A K C Beag le fo r Stud Ser v •ce P1er son Cr eek Dann v L me Ph one 843 283 1 12 14 lip -·- -------- ------ HAVE your deer tr oJ'hl es mo u nted 81r c hf •e ld s Tax id errr,y , St Rl 124 Eas t Of Rulla n d Ph one- (6 14 ) 742 2 I! B 11 2a tt c Card of Thanks WE WI SH to e~~: pr es s our sinc ere th an ks a nd ap pr ec la llon to o ur fr iends and nei ghbor s fo r their ki nd ne ss, sy mp a th y an d beCiu tl f ul floral offer ings at L OS T re wa r d r e lur n po d e tbook to th e dea th o f our fath er , Ta n ya Lu th er V Caldwell Speci al Ke eb aug h , M ei gs Inn No th8nk s to M r Clifford Sm 1th q uestions asked for h i s con soling wo r ds, the 12 12 4tc o r ga n i st , the V eter a ns Memor i al Ho sp ital, D r T ell e , the staff a nd emerg enc y squ ad , the CAR t> E:: NTRY , floor1ng Singer s and the Wa ugh Hall ey Waod F un eral Hom e ce1 1/ng and pane li ng Ph one 991 2759 12 14 10t c for th eir ki ndn ess Word s cenn ot expr eu but w e w i l l never for get The Lu the r V Cald we ll F amil y ...... 11 14 11 p 1970 M AV ER ICK , 6 CYlinder aut om ali c , good cond1110n Sti9 S Ph on e 304 882 2466 Lost Employment Wanted For Sale or Trade _________ ___ -Notice CO UNTY ----· - - --- Coo n Wanted Hunters w i ll meet a t c lub house on Snow Ba!! Hill . Dec t2 at 7 30 R efres h 12 10 3tp m en ts B IG C hr~ s t mas A uc tion Sa l e Friday 7 p m Save on toy s and g lfl s at M ason A uc tion Hor ton St Ma son , w va 12 10 31p model s of moblle homes .. Phone area cod e 614 423 9531 4 • •• •• -- ----------- SECRET A R Y re ce ptiOniSt Ka lh erln e Gib bs g raduat e and or 5 y ears bac kground expe rience a c curate typ ist , u se of o lf• ce m achines , ab1llty to r ela te lo p eopl e , r e fer ence s r equrr ed , send r es um e toP 0 Dr aw er 845, Al hens, OhtO 457 01 -- an e t~ u al op portun1IV em plbyer 12 14 Jtc ~--------- .... CA P ABLE woman to car e for eld er l y , se-m 1 •nval ld man 1n h• s home Ph one 992 2642 or • Bernice Bedl 0101 • ~ For Sundor, Dec. 14, 1175 ~ ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 18) • : One who falls to c111re for her possessions may try to borrow returned in 'the same conditi on •a TAURUS (April 20-Mor • friend who sometimes does 20) A ~ things erratically should be : avoided at all cosl Ieday This -- ------ ____ __ _ ...._ careful today not to let the cat 22) A small, in timate group would be ..... : crush of a crowd -------------U LEO (Jutr 23-Aug. 22) Some ol your views will no! be popular with oth ers today Don t press your potnts too hard Don 1 br- ~ ~ .• ~ Ing up louchy Issues VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) II : .w you re tra11ellng today be sure your reservation s are verll led : There s a pos si bil ity : arrangements co uld get l ou ted • •" up LIBRA (Sopt 23-0ct. 23) A • • • friend who has herself In a bit of a ltnanci al bmd may suddenly make a request for a toen to- ! day SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. ~ • 22) Better discuss you r plans todav wtth your mate before makin g commitments Your Inte re sts aren't on th e sa me wavelertgth •• • • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 11) Keep a close eye on your H, youngsters loday It s possible th ey could gat mta someth ing that wo uld creste h&'VOC AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-,111. 11) This Is one of those days when lhe last people you'd like to see may suddenly pop in on yo u lust at dinnertime PISCE$ (Fob. 20-Morch 20) You're likely to be In a very halves Call Rull and . 74? - ----- -------- HA LL 'S Salvage All autos w11h fram es and bOdi es w 1th or Without mo tors S1 hund r ed T in 50 hundred Wltl bu y m etal s and sc rap •ron On old Rt 33. l ust across fr o m Gr u e ser ' s Ch 1pper M oncla y thro ugh F ri day 9 !Ill 4 p m , Sat urday 9 Ill n oon 12 14 '2 61C Mobile Homes For Sale 8 X Phone 742 2809 I I ~ 1 t' .r ~ ol • .... I 12 14 3tc no 12 " .( --- RE O I R I SH Set ter puppte s. f Ull blo oded setters but don ' t ha ve p a p e rs . pr i c e w ould be ntc e Chr 1stma s g ift s De lton Fo wl er , ph one 949 1248 Top of Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. Ph. 992-2280 Free Estimates ,I ---·-~ .. I r'" " li •, 14 l ip Blown mlo Walls & Atiles STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOF F ITT GUTTERS AWNINGS 1973C H EVYVega GT 4Spee cl and m ve r y good shap e Sl 850 Call 992 291 ? 12 12 61p 1973 TR UCK 1 ton Ford , F 350 Heavy d uty LW B ex ce ll ent cond•t•on Call 304 773 5308 afl er 5 p m 11 16 If For Rent J96 CHEV Y en g me - h 1 n se m an ffold , 780 Holl e y car buretor head er s Call 992 5870 aft er 5 30 p m 17 17 Me '23 I ' x 30 ' RE A R tractor !ir es for mod•fl ed pull1ng tractor Call 992 5870 after 5 30 , 99 2 217 6 8 5 as~ for Mark 12 12 (\I c TWO BEDROOM mob 1l e H I DE A B ED S55 Tw o hom e Phone 992 34 '29 cus hton sofa , cov er S20 12 11 61p Used two week s Phon e 949 ----- -~------ ---·- 27 19 Phone 949 27 19 2 BEDRM hom e, located on 12 12 4tp Rt 143 Ph one 742'2590 12 7 61 c 48 IN CH sorrel mare gentl e , well br oken $30 or bes t HOU SE on Co Road 28 For off er A d ult Tex Tan Infor m ati on c a ll we ekend s w est ern saddle $60 Ph on e or aft er 6 lhroug h the w ee k , 111 1 J048 949 2828 12 12 31p 127 tf c ~-------:: U SED gas dry er , $30 Phone 99 2 20a2 TR A ILER spa c e 3~ mile 12 10 41p north of M eigs H•gh Schoo l on old Rt 33 Phon e 99 '2 2941 12 14 lie U S Gold CO inS , S2 50, $7.5 each . $5, $90 ea ch Wheat back penn1es 85c roll sliver 2 BEDROOM modular . fur certifi ca tes S1 25 each , B tg nlshed u111111es pa id, no pets Do ll ar (horse blanket ) bill s or c hildren Near Pomeroy , SI O ea ch Call R ulland , 7.t 2 yet ou1 of !pwn Phon e 99 '2 23 31, Roger Wam sley 7017 or 99 2 766 6 12 10 6t c 12 12 3tp BEDR OOM furn 1shed ap artment at V1 ll age Manor Phon e 992 3273 12 12 31c ALL assortm ent handmad e Barb•e c lothes reasonabl e pnces Arbaugh Addition , Tupper s Plam s Phon e (614 ) 667 3830 12 10 41p La Salle MOBILE home ttr es and wh eels S25 eac h Call 99 2 HOTEL 1'2 104tc - - - - - - --··-------WA NTED old upngh t P•anos In any cond !lton Wtll pa y SlO ea ch F.rst floor only Wnl e Qlvtng d.rect lons to W1tten Plano Ca 80 )1. 188, S a r~•s Ohio 43946 Middleporl, o. 7034 Ph. "l-277t Rooms, '5.00 up Special Rates by Week or Month 121061p SE A RS' student trap se l, red , tom toms , snare , bass drum w!lh pelal , cymbals , stool s and st1 cks , S110 Phone 992 5844 aft er 6 p m 12 10 41C FREE RENT AT VILL AGE POT A TOE S for sale 50 and 100 lb bags A cross from MANOR IN MIO Sham rock •n Hen ders on , W DLEPO RT 1 We ar e so sur e v a Donald wathu . Rt 35 , thai you w lll !ov e our apar1 Hende rson , W Va m en ls thai w e o •v e you two we ek s RENT FR EE Jusl 18 261 c 11 -- ---------- pa y you r secur lly depostl - ~ and stey s1x m onth s and the 4 LI VE RACC OON S Phone 949 2523 firS t '2 w eek s ts fr ee You wtll 12 II 31c enjoy monthly l eases . all elec tr rc l1 vlng carpe t rng , BUI L T truck range an d r efr l gerator tre e FAC TORY camper with stove ov en , 1ra sh p 1c k u p ca bl e TV sink Ice bo x S450 Phone f opt •o nal l and laund r y 742 ?460 f ac 111 11e S Conv enien t to 12 11 41p shopp •n g on Th.rd and M i ll In Mtadleporl VILLAGE WA RM MORNING gas heat er. <0.000 BTu 5150 Phone 985 354 0 17 1131p M A NOR Is yo urs for one a partm e nl s b e droom } tar ling at S104 monthly pl us »tee We pa y for everyth ing else See th e Maneger a l Rtv er sl de Aparlm en!s or PUMP ORG A N and stool , g i rl ' s bike , baby bed call 992 327 3 Th is offer Will com plete, electri c guitar , end soon so move •n now m 1c rophone amplifier Call and sav e sus 74 22078 10 23 lfc 12 II 21C <. 'O U NT RY Mobil e HOQl e Par k R t 33 , ten m lies n o~th of Po m eroy Larg e lots With con cr ete pai !OS . Sid ewalk s runn e r s an d ofl str ee t par'k m g Pf.'l hon~ 991 7.479 123 1 ffC FIREWOOD 992 7580 Edward Ball , 12 9 12tc NOW selling Fuller Brush Product s Phone 9'12 3410 10 6 t fc ------.-------- 7 RM HOU SE m Syra cuse, Oh io Ba se m ent , garage , real n1ce hom e, must have r eferen ces 1f m le r ested Call day ( 6141 446 7699 evenm g s. AVOCADO ga s range , 12 X 15, Avocado carpel and pad , wrmger washer , r i nse tubs Phone 992 7009 11 5 lfc 17 9 41p 16141 4A695J9 6 RM HOU SE an d bath tor ren t In Pom eroy Ca ll 99 '2 57 4\ \ 1222 6tc ------------25 L A MB S Phone 992 5106 12 9 61p . --·-----------CHRI STM AS tre es Phon e H2 --------------- II 9 lf c T RAI LE R lot tor re nt 992 5535 Phone ONE ELEC TRI C slave , 175, one elec tric refrigerator. , 1125 Phone 99 2 31S2 12 3 lf c 12 12 lt c FIREPL ACE grale $5 , record for Sales t 1R Cr we ld1n0 m a chine, ne w elec all ac cessories mcluded Phon e 991 34t0 play er , S15 stovehd lift ers . S2, buffet. 52S Phone 367 7129 12 14 41p 10281fc WHIRLP00L CHR ISTM AS l;ees on Old Rl 33 Offutt's Phon e 1192 3296 12 12 li e serv1ce estates and collections Porla~le dish washer , S25 . llgh! green 1 sat in d!imuk swrvel rocker . su l t~tblf!' for bedroom , li ving r oom , SIO Charlene Hoefl ich , 992 5292 12 14 61p TH E FA MIL Y of Thoma s L Be tz (P 1dg e l WISh ro ex p r ess !herr smc er e and h eartfe lt thanks to !he ne1ghbors and fnends who called at !he home , end funera l hom e, those who gav e flowers sent cards ' ood or h elped 1n any way o th e Berger Hosp•tat, C.rc le v il te , Oh1o spe c •a l thanks to th e Military Un ll per sonnel, the cask et bear ers from RIC ken ba cker A1r Forc e Base, Columbus Oh• o To the honorary pallbeMer s and the Rev Paul w Hawks for hts comfortm g words organ1sl Jean Saunders and the Waugh Halley WOOd Fu neral Hom e fo r th e.r eff 1C1en! serv•c e Ma'll God bl ess each and every one of on R&J COINS LARRY LAVENDER Phone 742 2331 Roger Wamsley , Rutland 11 28 75 Syracuse. Oh1o Ph 992·3993 IN DA SH 23 chann el Cllfz ens band transc e1v er am tm m p x r ad1o 8 tra c k. stereo A lso oth er Call 992 3965 mod els 12 9 tfc Card of Thanks Buy , Sell or Trade Appraisal 0 & 0 1H:EE Trtmmmg , 20 y ears exp enenc e Insured , fr ee est•ma tes Call 992 3057 or (1 ) 06 730<~ 1 . Coolville 10 15 1fc - ---~-- s E W I NT NOTICE Make your own decor111ve cook• es Ortg1nal designs by sarah Mosh1er. Hand· made ceramic cookie stamps sold at Mcl<n1gtlt and Oavtes Hardware ---- ----- - - MACH"i'NE Repa •r s se rv• cc a ll ma kes 9<1 2 n BJ The r a br 1c Shop , P Qm er oy Au I hor"z ed 'smger 'a l es a ncl Ser v 1ce W'C Shi1 rp en SCisso r s J19 1f c , GO IN G o ut of bu s m ess Ev erylh1ng m ust go Jacks Fur n 1tur e and Upholstery ,23 6 E Mam Pomeroy RE A D Y MI X C O N t ~ E T E Phon e 99'2 390J d e l• l/e r ed r 1g ht to your 12 9 61 C p ro rect. I ast ana easy Free eSi fmi'l l es Phon\' 992 32 84 G oe g tem Ren d y M 1'11. Co P AR TS for a 1968 Ford Couga r Mrd dleport Oh t0 4 an d t1res an d nm s Phone 949 28 29 6 30 tt ( 12 14 4tp ~ ~-----1!-LWOO u SOW-E RS R'E-PA I'f( DINING room table Wtlh 4 Sweep ers toas ter s .rons chatrs al so ven elfan bltnd s a ll sma ll •1p pt1a nces La wn Ph one 992 24 '2 9 mower n ext to State H 1gh. Way Gar age on Route 1' 12 14 31p ----Phone 985 3825 H & N day old or started J 16 UcLeghorn pullet s Both floor or cag e grown available C BRADFO RD Auc ti one er Poullry hou s mg and comple te serv ic e Phone automa ! 1on M o dern 94 9 2.t8 7 or 949 2000 Ra cin e, Poultry , 399 W Ma m Oh1 0 , Cr 111 Bradford Pom eroy 99 2 2164 10 9 tf C 12 14 l! p WILL dn build i ng and remod e l1ng r o oftng plumbmg , fu r nace r epa.r ga s or oil and genera l HOU SE for sa le m Por !J and , repa 1r Fr ee esl1 ma tes and take over pa)lmenls must r e asonabl e r at e s Phon e sell 5 rooms and bath , good Charl es Slncla.r (61 4) 98 5 well and 2 acr es of ~Hound 4121 or 992 222 1 Ph one 843 2'2 92 11 30 121c l 2 51 21C E XCA V A TIN G , doz er ba ck hoe an d d•lc h er F ARM for sal e by owner A Charl es R HB if 1eld Bac:k miles w est of Rutland on Hoe Ser v •ce, Ru tland Ohio New L•ma Road 141 ac r es, Phone 742 2008 larg e barn hou se , other 1130 781c bu l ld 1ng s A ll mmeral r1ghts , 60 acr es t il lab le, r est PI A NO Tunmg La ne Dan1el s m pa s tur e. also p o nd Ph on e 99 1108 1 SU ,500 Phone (419) 86S 12 10 4tp 329t 11 30 26! c - - - - - - --G"'---r- - you Moth er , S1ster and 293 I WE POINT THE WAY TO BY Professionals Residential ;~nd Commercial Inside you r h'ome or business " Clean , quiet and efficient " Outs 1de .n our truck Noise Extr.acted Water Heavy Eqt.lfpment. r=ree estimate! For rnore Infer contact Scotch Clean Cleaner. 656 2nd Ave , Ph 4.u 9027 Cuke Cleaners 248 2nd Ave Ph SAVINGS I N OW OP E N Thurman" Ho use r urndure slrlppmg. M astyr e M eth od Antiques bough! and sold Thurman , Oh o Ph 149 9479 or 245 9532 Paul Bu r n e lle and Marlin Rose 280 26 T1e Down Anchors to Protect Your Mobile Home . complete Service. Call Ron Skidmore, 379-2152 or 446 - 1756 220 If ' 73 Ford 8 Pass. aub Sedan .•••••• $3795 Van Type Glass all around Chotteau model Ford's finest and best ond lhos one tS lops P S , P 8 , A T , 74 Pinto 3 Door Runabout •••••••• '2995 Luxury hitenor, vtny l top sta wagon affect by full door in rear Extra sharp • 73 Pontiac Grand AM ••••••••••••• '3295 - 4 Dr Sedan Owned by local mln1sler Shows tender care Fully equipped Ortglnal black ftnlsh like new " 72 Olds 98 l.uxuiJ Sedan ••••••••• $2995 HOMEMADE Been Soup or chill daily at The Burger Hut Jackson Pike 224 If The Ga l lla County Board of R ev•ston s have completed the ir wor k and the book!. are op en for m spect 1on Signed by Ga l t.a Coun ty Board of Revision Spare lire never been equipment. Fw eEPE~ and sewmg mach ine repair parts and s uppli e s P1ck up and d e l,ver y Da v 1s Vacuum Cl eaner , 1 1 mile up Georges Cree k Rd Ph 11 46 0294 163 I! ----- ------ -H EA T Pu m ps , c entr a l sys tems refrig eration and ap p lian ce serv1 ce Gallla Refng er at 1on Co 446 <1 066 27'2 If •"....., ~ ..... TRADING co. • ' 4 Dr Sedan, air cond itioned. fully equ ipped Extra ntce 72 VolksWagen 4 Dr. Sedan ••••••••$2695 HOUSE modern 2 bedrm , l a rge l •v •no room , full basement , new roof. garag e• 3 a cres garden 1• acre wood s Phone 949 2635 , only Tues., Wed., Thuro., 61o 9 p.m .. Sal. 11 Iii 5 p.m. Ph. 245-9524 m .tt DE A D St oc k r emoved No ch arg e Call 24S 5S14 befor e 9 a m 272 If 11 7,500 12 10 61p 3 BR HOME , lust fin ished Salem 51 , Rutland Phone 742 2306 afler 4 p m or see Milo 8 Hutch inson 10 9 tfc r emodel~ng Belonged to local minister condition ). Real Estate For Sale ----.,.----- Dark green with malchtng tn l , AM FM rad to, lull Au to tr ans , P S, AM radto , a tr cond , 7 000 miles factory offt c tal car wtth new ca r w arranty '6295 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Whtle wolh brown vonyl roof brown leather lnl A Sport, 2 dr H T . P S . auto lrans AM rad •o. m1ies beautiful car m excepllonal S E E: Fred Bluttnar, Pat Hill, Melvin UHie, or Dan Thompson 1 rcc es t •m al es 67~ 5069 ~1 P Ken ne ls, J8B 8274 Rf 554 1, m1 ea st of Por ter 305 If -- ---'"- -- KENNEL , RT 141. 446 482 4 28 1 I I llo! I SH Se ll er p upp 1es 1\KC wo rmed Chesa peak e 867 5535 76J 56 A KC Lhasa Ap se M n 1a tur e Sch na uw r s w ill ho ld fo r Chnstm as K&P Ke nn el s J~ B 827 4 272 II Auto Sales 461S.'I'hn MI'IIJIIIt 167 tf fo r d 2<1 1 J 1973 PL YMOU TH Duste r 340 r ed w1th bl ack sl rrp es m ag w heels, 19 000 miles 2S6 JU ST IN 11m e fo r Ch n stm as , 6613 new l !ll er o f A K C Reg 19 1 6 Colli e pupp •es . sa bl e and Wh i l e (614 ) '256 1267 Te r m s Ban k Am er 1c a Car d & 68 CO RVET T E Shng ra y low m de ag e exc cond Pr.ccd M as!er Charg e to se ll S?.99 5 1B 3 t I 293 3 • ~ean 7S F ORD cl ub wa g o n e'll. on oltn e va n ps pb aut o M ust tr an s nea rly new sell \4 500 <~46 452 8 '2<12 3 1914 PO NTI A C Venl ur a low m ileage, \2 ,700 388 8 <~3 7 789 6 1965 IM P AL A Ch ev a f ter 5 4J 6 0136 TO ECONOMIZE on fuel underp1n your mobile home CI.Jid anchor for safet)l Foster Mob1te Home Ser viCe, 446 2783 , or Elm er Sk•dmor e 446 3479 214 11 ---~------ - li Strout 8 ReeiJy INCOI,OilAfCO NO. 152 - 3 BR. full base, frame older home , alum siding , storm windows, new gas F A furnace, HW floors , In walking distance of stores, $13,500.110 NO. 141 - 4 BR older home on quiet street , ~ff sl perkong , lge. front porch,· built In kitchen, close to slores, $11,500 110 NO. 147- 2 BR, full base .. , lrame home. HW floors. , some carpeting , nlce1 back yard, gpod buy al $9,000.110 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Ca II 992-7133 - - --. ... CONTACT· Lois Pauley 4 cyl engone, 4 speed , radio, bucket seats, while wtlh avocado Interior, shag carpel, low, low mileage 2 door H T , 351 v 8, aulo , P S , rad io, fa ct air cond , sport wheels, vinyl roof, blue wllh blue lnlerlor hard lo match lh ls one 1974 PLYMOUTH ' ' ' Satlellle Custom, 4 door, 318 V 8, auto , P S , fact air , vinyl roof, metallic green wllh malchlng In terlor, green vinyl roof, ex cepllonal clean cor "'•• 3- 1975 NEW 1972 VOLKSWAGEN 411 . 4 door sedan , fully auto trans , IN STOCK 1-Dodge Cornel 2 Door Hardtop compa ct sedan - Exceptionally clean I II \I V( ~ · L--~·2:;:6;..9;.:5~----~~~·2~2~9=5~~+-c-ars::-:to~c~ho~os~ef~ro~m!:s=:--1 "' -------------- 307, auto., P.S., vinyl roof, white fin ish , blue Interior, blue vinyl roof , radio AUCTION 8&5 MOBILE HOMES 1976 N OVA 12x60 3 br all elec tr 1c 19 76 Nova 12,.:60 2 BR all elec tnc 1969 R Il l er af t 12x60 2 Br 1<170 K II 12xJ7 7 Br 1968 Sty l e Ma r 12x 5'2 2 Br 1967 F leet wood 12x 60 '2 Br 197 1 c oncor d 12x65 M H 1968 COMPACT CARS radio wheel covers, all veltow with ~ddle lntertor, truly a luxury 1973 DODGE EXTRA SPECIAL 1974 CHEVROLET SUPER CHEYENNE 8' DO UBL E w 1de Hous e tr a der 24x50 a ll elec, Sl l 500 446 741 3 29 0 6 ST A R C' RAFT Fa ll Sal e H igh est DISCOUnt In Tr 1 Sta te We sell ser v 1ce and qu alif y , com pl ete pack ag e deal, f mancmg ar r ang ed Ca mp Conl ey Star Craft sa tes, Rt 62 N, Pt Pl ea sant , W Va 14 New 1976 Dodge - Chrysler · Plymouth 1972 NOVA 70 '1795 '2895 '2695 CH ECK our w mt er pnces on STA RC R Af. T tr a1 l er and fold dow ns Sm a ll r e tamer will hold 1111 Spr mg Save s now qualify and ser v ,ce , Parts and Ac e Dep t Camp Conl ey Slar c raft S.ll es R 1 61 N P t Pl ea sant 279 If 1971 MUSTANG trans , rad io, wh ite, si de wall tires, red b ucket seat s Immac ulate from front to rear C Co mmodore 12x52 M H I QS9 Col on1al 10x50 M H B& S Mob•le Hom e Sales PI Pleasant, W Va 237 If 1<156 Travel Tra iler $8 50 1960 10'11. 50 New M oon 2 Br -.;-l.iii--------•1· With Deluxe camper top. 1971 FORD EVERYONE WELCOME Counlry S~ulre Station Wagon, V·8, automatic, RS luggage rack , factory air, radio, excellent condlllon . while with saddle Interior 1968 Mercu~y, Super A Farm-All tractor, wa ons heaters, cham saws, sander, cut-off saw table saw ~rill' assorted tools, stoves, dryers, T.v.' rugs ~hairs' sweepers, sewing machines, toys. Antiq~es. Other it ' too numerous to mention. ems Twin City Shrine Club . RACINE, OHIO t--- Br•"ch M•~•qer_,.:__-1 ..._ _ _':_.;;;D;.:E;C.-2;0.;th~,:.T:.:I;:M;:E:;;-;.:,1,:0:;13:0:.,:a•;:m:·-.--~..;.J '1895 auto .. P S., ' radio, deluxe wheel covers, 32,000 miles. We don't know where you can find one any sharper High trade-in allowances. Excellent service department. 12x60 1968 T itan '2 br , 10X 60 196 J New M oon $2 450 12x 60 1968 Namco 3 br , 10x 48 1964 Wolver me 8x 30 1957 Nash ua 1 br , 1'2 X64 19 77 Coventr y Mountain State Ch~ysler, I. 675 -5170 P~mouth, "Located At the End ofthe Sliver & Shadle Bridges" POINT PLEASANT •• •·• Cust. Deluxe 350-4 auto., P.S., P . B., radio. HDS, R.S.B. mirrors, 750xl6 tube type on & off tread, foam seat. gauges. upper mldg. 2 BED ROO M ap artm en t a l Jac kson Estat es on 35 West. 5126 mont hl y plus elec tnc Call 446 92J4 269 26 (I) CC31003 1 Ton Stake 9', Custom Deluxe, {1) CCI0903 V2 Ton Pickup. Cust. Deluxe 3502, std., P .S., H. D., P. B., radio, P. S. B. ' mirrors, gauges, L78-IS tires , foam seat; H.D.S. Stabilizer bar, moss gold & white. '3846.00 ' {2) CC10903 112 ton Pickup Cust. Deluxe 3501 2, std. P.S., P. B., radio, foam seat, mirrors, gauges, L78·15 tires. tan . '3829.00 3 RM A PT , 3 r m Sl!O eff ap t for I ad ult S85 G floor C1ly 1 12x50 2 BR, MH $100 Rtd g e Ave , R io Grande Av Dec 21 lel!se 6 mos or year re t and d ep 44 6 09 52 {1) CK20906 Cust. Deluxe Suburban 350-4, auto., P.S., P. B., center seat, headliner, mirrors. radio. fuel tank. shield. gauges. H. D. shocks, 4 wh . drive . 2896 '6144.00 RE I\ .qNJ\ 8L'r pn ced roa n s Spec ial w eekly rates C1rcle's Motel 1380 Ea ster n Ave 446 '2501 197 IJ We have the right deal for you Reliable Service after the deal L OW we ekly an d rTJOnth l y rat es at Li bb y Hotel .r46 1743 2.td If COUN T RY L 1v1ng With c d y conven 1ences, J br , house. gas and w ater pd Bu il l 1n ran ge an d ov e $11 0 per m on th \ 100 d ep , Call 304 .J 53 6116 ev enm gs MEROY MOTOR CO. 2!8 6 MOB IL E ho m e space 1 mile from HMC Ph 446 380 5 264 I f -- -------------- LI G H1 housekeep•n g r oom Pa r k Centrq, l Hot el . 78 If -- ------------- - · - TARA For ftent w ee klY 203,1 1 2J71f -------------- 3 RO OM downstai r s (ur n a pi Ph 446 1980 '5497.00 Green. MOBIL t: hom e space for r ent 446 OOOB 237 I f 306 II o r f I GE spa ce l or r enL downtown Ph 446 0008 .... (I) CK20903 o/4 ton 4 wheel drive Pickup '4799JM) UNFUR N h ouse n ear Ga lli pOl iS c 11y w al er m house n o ba l h Ref r eq Ca ll at 63 1 Fo urth Av e S2 950 2926 2.350 51 050 3 br ~ L'EEPIN G Room s weekf\! ·f ates Par k Centr al Hol e/ 2e96 a.....---.---~-- ~ M OBILE hom e, '2 OR count ry t1vmg c11y con ve n1enc es loc ated on ha r d r oad Ref requ ir ed U t d ll y d epo s1t Pnon e 446 4<1 9<1 . 12 5 dally or 446 8539 2J 6tf $3 250 3 br 1 BR MO BI LE hom e pr1 \la te lot. r ef r eq 367 716 7 Dodge, Inc. Final Clearance On All New 175 Chevy Trucks mirrors, H. D.S. & shocks, H. D., P. B., P.S., radio. gauges. dual rear wheels. Red. RY ntce 3 br hon, "" 'd nge RE S P O N S I B LE y oung VEand re frr g , c ar p et 1ng pr o fe ssio nal m a n wo u ld through out S200 mo plu s like to sha r e house or apt , deposit Call Ike W1s eman a t or room w llh w 1lh sam e Th e W 1se m an Ag ency , 44 6 c a ll J 1m , 446 18 40 3643 9 30 9 266 It 292 6 -----·· sl EEPIN G Ro om ra1 e, G alli a Hotel 30 DAY WRinEN WARRANTY ON ALL CARS LISTED one local owner, new radial white-wall tires, V fo,ulconatllc. power steering, radio, save on a nice one (2) CC10903 1!2 Ton Pickup Cust. tleluxe 350. 2, auto., P.S., HD, , P. B., radio, H.D.S. & shocks, l78·15 tires, R. S. B., gauges. foam seat. Mirrors, red-tan. 267 If . Wanted To Rent "OUR DEALS ARE HARD TO BEAT" J972 FORD GRAN TORINO....... '2095 :. 2 BR mob• le hom e, co un t y water and a.r cond 446 0294 287 tf Ph 446·7512 v.a, .. '4039.00 S3 45 0 ' BANK FINANCING A.EETSIDE PICKUP cll!'t. good new !Ires, custom wheels, dark green v1nyl ..tjlof, green finish, AM radio and tape, fa clory a1r, pOwer steering and brakes, automatic Downtown Elf. Apartment Utrlities Pa1d Call 446 -4905 011 5 216 If CONSIGNMENT SALE 3 BR HOU SE on Ne igh borh ood Rd S150 per mon th 446 7699 da y 446 95J9 evenmgs 293 If tt2-2126 2 B R M OBIL E ho me l or $100,3 br m ob le ho m e S125 446 TRISTATE MOBILE HOME SALE 12.350 Slant Six. automatic. P. 5., radio, red finish with white stripes , whit~ vinyl roof , radial tires BUICK ..... -.................... $3095 "LaSabre Cuslom HT Coupe, local car. sharp tnslde and s Mobile Homes For Sale 2 door H T, m cyl engtne, aulo 1975 QIEVROLET Ctevelle.......!4995 2!9 6 ------------- . ., MO BILE hom e, 1 br , close 10 1969 PON TI AC fu ll pow er Gall1p o lts , pr •va t e tot a c good con a 70 LTD adul ts on ly , no pe ts Ph 446 Ford run s good n ew 9 ~~: 12 0599 or .t 46 '2300 go ld shag ru g 4<16 <~ 1 5 5 o r 293 j 446 98 38 291 6 7 BR tra der w1th r 1ver v 1ew , all ulf1111 es pd , m en onlv 74 PLY MO UTH Go l d Duster , Ph 446 4079 SS 000 Mil es und e r 293 6 war r ant y SJ 000 l•r m Ph 367 7d74 192 ) 2 B R mo bil e ho me on no p et s, Ea st ern A ve f OR vou r 1 re and .Batteq ad ul ts onl y 4<1 6 0390 need s c ome to sears T 1re 293 tf Shop rn Th e Sli ve r B r~dg e Pfaza 2 BR mob ile home pr~va t e lot 33 " r ef r eo , adulls on ly 367 716 7 1973 VOL K'SWA G EN Super 289 6 Bug am fm rad io n ew t1 r es , ex c 'tond Ca ll 446 HOU SE m co unt ry , 6 rooms 0453 alt er 5 and bal h w to w cpare t , 2896 buil t 1n c ab1n ets d1 sh wash er fu el 011 f ur nace 256 6413 or 446 0322 r U L L pow er a c g ood con d , 70L T D F ord new9 xl 2g old 290 tf shag r ug 4 <~ 6 425 5 or 44 6 9838 Help Wanted ... .tl door. bronze fintsh . sa ndsto ne v my! tnm, less than 10,500 mtl~ s by ongmal owner 350 V 8 engtne, turbo hydromatlc. power steenng & brakes, fa Ctory atr, .rad•al ttres For Rent 189 1973 MUSTANG '1975 OIEVROLET Impala 4 Dr...'M95 Tom Rue, Ray Douglas or G. (Pat) W1lhamson. Auto Sales -------------- 1974 MUSTANG Dark red , red vtnyl top , sandstone , vtnyl bucket seats , console, AM rad 1o, stereo tape, factor y atr , radtal w stnpe fires, rally whee ls , l ess than 16,000 mtles Real dr PINER lOGE COLLIES BROWN Pomeranian , around Spr,n_g Valley Shopping Ptau , reward , .tl46 l .tl23 after 5 EXC AVATING . BACKHOE S TEAFORD REALTY BABYSITTER lor 2 sma ll children , 12 9, need ref Ph . AN[\ DOZER . LA RGE AND HO US E Phone992 3129or992 379 2127 • PHON Em 3325 SMALL SEPTIC TAN KS 5914 192 3 IN ST AL L ED BILL 10Mechanlc 1 Pllmeroy, O ___________ """'~ _! ~4_Jic PULLIN S, PHON E 992 247 8, OAY OR NIGH T MIDDLEPORT - 3 B R s1 11 11 781p 3 B EOJ.tM home , just' bath, large new kit , gas ----fln•shed remodeling , Salem EXECUTIVE furnace , 2 porches & level S! , Rutland Phone 742 ~306 EXCA VA TING doz er loader DIRECTOR WANTED lot $12,500 afler 4 p m or see Milo B an d back hoe wor k sept1 c Soulhtasltrn Ohio Hutchison tank s 1n s1a tl ed d um p NEW LISTING - 3 B.R.. Emergency Mtdlcal tr ucks and to boys for h~re , 9 23 lfc all elec home, mod kit , w 111 hau l fill d1 r t top so d, Services, Inc. Is -king an large llv with wooci l •meston e and gra vet-c Call experienced Individual. burning fireplace F. f'\ob or Rog er Jeff er S' d a y ' who will bt rttpanslblo, 10 basement & dbl garage. p hone 11 92 708 9 n 1ght phon e $27,500 9Y 2 3525 or 9<11 5'23'2 tile Board of TruiiHI for 2 11 lfc manogemonl of tho SPECIAL - 2 concrele blk buildings & drilled well on Emergency Medlcll 124. Only $8,000 Service. Appllc1nt should SE PT IC T A N KS c:t ea ned COUNTRY LIVING - Like be knowledgelblt In 111e Mod ern Sa n1lahon <19 2 395.d new 3 8R's, kll with bar, following areas, Personnel or 992 7349 sliding glass doors In 9 18 II< management. 7 · county dining, F. basement & db I. service area, flnence, garage s:w,ooo. communlcallons and RUTLAND - 2 8R , LINCOLN HTS. - 2 8.!1., i(i!MOOELING ~lumb lng , public relallons. Salary heatmg and all !ype s of, dining R., carpel, patnellng,l home, bafh, gas furnace, An Equ11 nogallablt. general repat r Wor~ garage $9,500 !make alumtnum siding. Storm guarante ed 20 ye ars h. Opportunity Employer. offer) windows & drs. Only pcn ence Phon e 992 2409 Send rtsumo to $10.000 DEXTER AREA 5 1 lfco Soulhoastorn Ohio acres, large home, barn -- - ~----------·---- ..1 ; NEW LISTING - 3 large Emergency Medical BR brick, 1'1' baths, nat. other "i>ldgs , fencing , O' DELL Ah nem enl located Service, P.O Box IU, limber. $38,000 Flnancmg gas furnace , walnut stalrs, beh i nd Rulland Grade Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 by available dishwasher and lamlly School Tuneup , bral<.es , Dec. 15, 1975. POMEROY - 71/, acres, wheel balan cin g alin emenl room with wood.burnlng Phon e 142 '2 00 4 fireplace, $34,000 (hlllyl. 4 8R, bath, car. 11 16 tfc poling, paneling, N. gas , RUSTIC HILLS - 3 8 R 's, TRAIN WITH hot water heal, basement family room . mod. kll , , FULL PAY $15,000. Openings for WOULD YOU BEL IEVE? dining, all elec cenlral air IMMEDIATE special tra ining In HARRISONVILLE on landscaped lol S24,~. ' Bultd an all steel building a' mechan i cal , clericeL NEW HOME, about 1 acre, Pole Barn pnces'> Golden NEW LISTING - 3 B R. electronics and aviation G i ant A ll Steel Buildings 3 8R, t'h baths, brick & brick near stores In fields In the us Navy Pay R r' 4, Box ' 48, Wa verly frame , ' kitchen with e• Pomeroy large dining starts at S34A per month Oh10 Phone 947 7296 from !he f irst day We lras, garage, carpeting, with fireplace and mod kit. 1 24 lfc furnish quarters, fOOd , and $25.900. -- ... --~ - - ----- --- - 3 car garage $17,500 heallh care All guarantees TO BUY OR SELL - LET NEW LISTING - 49 acres In wr lllng before you sign ROO F IN G and gulter of all US HELP YOU ondnew2 B.R home. Balh, up For more Information , ktnd . hot asphalt w e fi x the 992·2259 or 991·2561 furnace, f basf!ment , call Paul Rogers, US Navy flat ones Phon e 367 0591, Local 446 •521 or 1 593 3566 carport, barn & etc. Ch esh 1re Paul Walk er Athens. Ohio ' 11 2S 26tp $31,500 292 6 4 See BOBB! 'S POOd le BOU t i q ue Pr ofess•ona l groorn mg by a p pointm en t Ph 446 1<1 44 60 ff P ER SON A L I T Y Pl us Pets Tr 1mbl es A K C Co lt1 es 1971 P I NTO 1<1 68 sa bl e and tn co lo r s 6 1 <~ H6 Ga l a~~: y 367 7329 1449 Gall1 po!1S Oh lo 4563 1 Lost 1974 CHM MONJE CARLQ __ _$4195 PH. 992·2594 BOARDING AKC WESTY AND PUG PUP, CIRCLE L Pets Hour~ : cyl . Pomeroy --· tf -------~ -- -- - --- - -----~- 2 NEW 75 VAI.JANTS, 6 cyl., 4 doors. One wijh air. Huny! BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES J U A NIT A S Pood l e Par lo r Ho i •Oay Sp ec•al. J\11 br eeds \8 In clu d es g roo mm g Cl i pp in g b a l h 1ng and toen ad s cut 446 78 78 176 16 FORD 6 ~- 102' C A heavy duty sprtngs, 292 6 cyl engine, t5,ooo lb 2 speed rear axle foam seat , mirrors , clean cab 1969 DODGE CORONET___ ---$795 Pets •'"" O N'Y'• s Decor atmg pa.1n11 ng wa ll pap cr .ng p anc lulg Open Evenings Tll6:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til5: 00 T& T CU STOM ~CWrrl Q a l ter atiOn S AKC Mm Sc h nauz er pup p•es r ea dy Dec 22 615 407 3 on all ly pes c toth1ng .l:.\6 293 6 1]7 1 K ,1972 QIEVROLET 2-TON C&C ... ~2995 Aut o tra ns , AM, radto , P S, atr cond , 318 eng me 23 000 miles by one local owner 1---------------·- -·---.. . R ewarding career busmess pos1t1on Chrtshan gentleman , 34, marncd Accounting , personnel , s ale s, teachmg expenenc e. wr. t tng , e x cellent speak1ng , mathm ef•cal ability Un•v e r s 1tv qraduate 446 7399 proced Ia go real sharp 1973 PLY. DUSTER ________ $2695 Open Eves. Tll6- Til S p.m. Sat . " You'll L1ke Our Qualtty Wa y of Do ing Busoness" See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burns Lloyd Me Laughlin Marvill Keebaugl! 288 17 & 1974 OIEVROLET lh TON ........ '3095 a,ooo 9 pa ss wagon, a~r cond , P S, P B , AM rad1o factory otftetal c ar KARR &VAN ZANDT Wanted To Do ,popular model 1974 PLY. SATEWTE. ______ '3695 '3895 992 5342 8' body, lJ. ton , JSO V 8 power st eering and brakes , automatiC transmtsston , R step bumper . radto A 8' Fleetstd.!, 6 cy! , standard tran sm iSSion . dark blue. whe eL AM FM radio, rad 1a l fires, pow er & a ir Cad1t1ac Oldsmobtle GMAC Fmancmg Available 1974,QIEVROLET 4-W.D..... .'.....~4395 1974 DODGE DART__ -----$2995 '4595 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille New Ford Trade in Sharp 71 Volkswagen 2 Dr. Sedan••••••••'1695 A Shop With Everything For The MuuleGun Shooter I Lock, slock & barrels I Ky Pistols KIIS- -$22.00 Flasks from 16.95 Slra1ght Line Cappers $3.00 lo dlfferenl Gun Kits T-C Hawkens J>urts On Sale Books, Leather Goads, Kn1fe K1ts . ---~~---- ground Low mileage Fullesl of 72 Plymouth Fury Ill ••••••••••••••'2695 -- -------- ---- Notice on 1975 PLY. DUSTER. __ _.____ $3695 power, factory air , practically new st eel ra dta ls, low miles "' Less than U ,OOO easy miles So clean we could put t1 on showroom 'FISR Maximum Security ust 74 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 1 loghl blue wtlh malchtng lnl , AM FM rad• o, ful l 75 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan ••••••••••$4395 204 If ·roM RUE MOTORS poWer factory a1r, radtal t ir es , on e owner . lo w m tl ~s DAN THOMPSON FORD 278 14 - --- ---- Real Estate For Sale Brother s THE WHOLE FAMILY CAN ENJOY BEST JET STEAl.\ CARPET CLEANING 446 1412 Coins, Currency and Supplies Blown Insulation Service~ MOD E RN Wa lnut Con so le , A M F M rad10 , 4 sp ee d c ha nger Balan ce S101 80 o r te r ms Call 99 2 3965 11 20 lf c 293 I 11 18 1 mo . FREE ESTIMATES For Sale Sadly m1 ssed b y wlfe Hazel , daught er s, Carol and Donna and grandch•l dr en Res•dence • 992 -3313 11211mo For Sale Pels c ID>Y SI«)P J 1964 cHE-VY good runnin g w at er and body fa.r s175 or best offer Phon e (614 ) 98 5 JJe9 11 9 6t c day Bus1neos Phone 992.5111!0 4 10 1 mo 2535, Main St , Rutland 12 9 12t c HOIJ SE ~ rm s an d balh in - -------------Ra cine Phon e 99 2 5858 LOCUS T POSIS Phone 74 2 12 4 lfc 2359 12 9 761p ~\J RNISHED oparlment adults only In M iddleport COAL. li meston e and all types of salt and ro ~ k sail for Ic e Phone 9923874 A DUL T pe acocks, S50 Pa 1r , and snow removal E ll J 2S·Ilt Id ea l Chr• stm as gU ts P 0 · - - - - - - - - _____ _Jr. ce ls10r Salt work s, Ea st Box 256 Coolv ill e Oh io or Ma in St , Pomeroy , Oh tO 3 A N o 4 rm furn ished and phone t6141 667 335! Phone 997 3891 unturn ished apt s Phon e 992 12 10 71 p 5434 12 7 lfc AK r eg is te r ed Dac hshunas , r e d, mal e and female . Pomeroy Off1ce 10.S Butternut 99~ Jl4S Formerly Weed Wholesale . Featunng De1u )C Zerox Cop y Serv. ce, S u p pl• es~ , O ll• ce Mim eo graph S uppl 1e~ . largest se!ec t 10n ot wed dmg supplies .n So uth ea stern Oh10 The Pnnt Shop Compl ete (Still 1n bus m ess 1n M•d dleporf) 1282 mo . Our hearts ach e once again , As w e re m ember that he has gon e away For m our hearts you wtll a lw a ys slay Lov ed and rem embered e\lery Ca llloda y for Service Tomorrow . 121 04t c 12 9 121 c GENE'S I ex A K C Reg Sa int Be rnard Pupp,es Read y for Ch rist mas Al so. 3 Chinese Pug Pupptes Ph one 949 2008 NEW LOCATION I LIBERT Y. WA N T to budd your own m ob i l e oft 1ce , va c at•on house or stor age b uilding ? we ha ve a 12 by 60 mobile home fram e, comp le te W1lh ax les t Ir es and wheels r eady 10 roll Can be seen at K m gs bu ry Mo bile Home Sa les 1100 E MliU') St , Pom eroy , Ohto 99'2 703.f 12 14 4tc chance to get In their two cents worth, too ~ 46 cepti onanv clean , turn rsh ed A l so . 10 x 50 Pe erl ess. new gas turn ace. '2 bedroom , ey e le11 el ov en and surfa ce un 11 Can be seen at K1 ng sbury Hom e Sal es, ~ 1100 E Ma fn St , Pomero y, Ohio 12 U 4tc 1975 \ .t x7 0 TR A I LE R , ex c:e ll en t cond 1I10n e s p ec ~t! ll y b u t/! tor Oft !ces L ow p rice for Qu1ck sa le Phone (3041 675 192 1 or 67 5 581 9 10 30 tt c gregarious mood IOday Jusl be sure you give others a NOTICE Coins 1964 ana Older W ill pay 24c fo r d i m es . 60 c fo r q uarters , S1 20 for 233 1 Ro g er Wa ms ley 12 J.4 lip SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·0ec 21) If you're work tng on a pet project today and want tt realiz ed the way you envisi on 11 screen cow,orkers with c are ~ I I mole on Stale Route 124 Toward Rulland . Quality Print Shop day Pomeroy PH. 992·5682 Pomeroy Ph 991 -2174 tntersec11on ol Rl 33 & 7 All Mechantca I Work SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Dece mber com es w1lh sa d regre ts Th e day , the month , we Will never for get As w e sadl y r emember What happened that tra g1c Sales and Service -~--------- 121 141p 10 7 74 . 5 p m 949 221 6 turn ttur e, ' Ice bo xes , br a!s beds , or complete households Wr ite M o...., Miller , Rt 4, Po me roy , Oh io Call 99 2 7760 CANCER (Juno 21-Jutr : tar more appealing to you 10,. dayIhan being caughl up In the 19 7.t P INT O 28 ,000 mil es, au1 omat• c . $2 , 400 Call befQr e 5 p m 992 5545 after h •.'D you were told not to repeat • COO N HO UND pup s, 1 m os old Ph one 997 7149 12 11 6tc Wanted To Buy out of the bag aboulsomethlng :• A KC r eg1 s 1er e d Coc k e r Span •e l pupp, es , bla c k show typ e and one fe mal e Coc ker Span tel on e yea r old Phon e 99 2 518a 11 11 3tc 20 30 ACR E S or small farm ~ wilh m 20 miles of Rulland Phone 742 23 12 . -. D&M Appliance ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE Fr om the largest Tru ck or BIJ!Idozer Rad•ator to the sm all es t Heat er Core Auto Sales 12 11 61p GEMINI (Mor 21-Junt 20) Be .. Sentinel -- Nathan 81ggs Radlilfor SpeCialist 99 7 3307 person could c au se y ou problems 1 : Radlato Service 992·2156 --- • somelhlng todey II won'l be ~ 13 tfc_ Help Wanted AstroGrapt:l •• • • ---· SE RV I CE Manage r lor new ca r dea l er Sh i p w r.t e Box 743 Pom er oy Ohio, 45769 12 7 \2 tc i .. 12 12 31p ..AS H palcl for all mak es ani1 _________ ---- •• -. -- --·-:-EX PERl EN C:ED - .... S?S R EWA RD TO anyon e wno 1964 T EMP E ST w fl h sma ll g ives I he na m e of p er son or block Chevrol et eng me 4 pe r sons r esp on s ibl e tor spee d m goo d con d•t•on va n d <'~ll s m In th e M1 ddl epor 1 Ph one 9917033 Cem eter y leadm g to !h e 12 11 3tc conv• c l•on Pl eas e nOtifY th e POll ee or a uth or d •es Th e A K C r egi Ste r ed Ge rm a n mform er s nam e w ill be Shep herd pups, SlO Phone kep t sec r et 991 3J11 12 14 3tc 12 11 Jtc da ys _--.~ Dai~ iN LO V IN G m emory of Horace Dona ld Cremeens WhO lOS I hiS ltfe 8 years ago tod ay December 15 , 1967 In lh e Silver Br"1dge co tlap~ e L·---------------------------~-'----~ Contact The l . 3969 r secutrve ln ser trons MEI GS 1 I I I I I Notice In Memory Business Services MULBERRY AVENUE, POMEROY, 0. ROO M and boar d to r 5r Ctt JZen s w 1th low •ncom e, ve ry n1 ce Phone 9n 3S09 11 30 li e Th e P ubliS h er r eserves th e ng hl to e drt or r erec t an v a d s d ee m ed o btec ttona l Tt1 e cents BUY -A PRESENT Notice WANT AD S INFORMATION DEADLIN ES -------, r-·-- 289 6 TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths Pay Oply One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information · Call Sh1rley Adkins 367-7250 For Rent For Rent 1 MO BILE hom e 102 Gart •e l d Av e Sl 2S m onth ly 446 1066 281 II -~-- -- - - - 1 M OB I LE ho me N e1gh por hood Rd , S1 15 monlhly 4A6 I066 '1 1.. A R.G E room fa cTng p8r k , lig ht housekee p i ng , f ac lllf•e s to r e l e vator refired per son Par k c entr a l Hote l 98 II ..,___ ~-- ---------- AVAILABLE 28 1 II GALL I PO LI S' fm est apt tor l ease Color TV , gas cent r a l heal cent r al air 2• R HOUSE Su •la b le for cond 1t1onm ed Mobile home tam dy ot 3 or matur e over tookmg r• 'V er Sm all eft adults 36 Chll t•coth e Rd ap art men t one per son , two Ph 446 3949 bed room tur n •shed house 291 3 Phone 4116 0338 275 If In c NE W R EGE N CY ap ar tmen ts . 2 BR Ph 675 5104 or 675 53 86 Sand Hil l Rd Po.n t Pl ea san t W Va 291 II ,..,."1. ~ - :t' ,., Quail Creek Mobile Community . Lots For Rent 'Lots for rent lh nt me tud es Wa.t c r , sc w.ag e, trt~ s h cofleclian , T . V hook up, 2 acr e recreation ar ea 1 1~ Rodney cora Rd Rodn ey , Ohto Ph. 245 S021 Gatlipolls ar ea f927777 Port'lerov a r ea 1;·!:. Spring Valley Green Apartments '140 PER MONlli Open Daily For inlormatron 11nquire at office or PH. 446-1599 Located 112 m1le west of Holzer Hospital on Rl . 35. �The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday , Dec. 14, 1975 38 - . ~. . Times · Sentinel. Sund•v For Fast .R esults Use The Sunday Times-S~ntinel 'Classifie~s~ Real Estate F.or Sale For lease FT . ott lee 10 lObby Of Libby Hotel S1S mo Call 4<16 1743 . 283 If 144 SQ I MASSIE APT for lease , 318' ,1 Sec ond A11e. over l ooking cil.y park , 2 br .. liv ing r m , kitchen with rangt- , rcfrig , and dining area . b.ath $135 per month , year 's lease . Call PJ's , 446 18 19 or -l ·l6 4<~25 . 256 If ~anted To Buy JU N K au tos and scrap meta l , 311 9176 . 29J 12 ' ou> ·BUYII'iG silver coins 19~4 and under . Sl tor halves ; SOc lor quarters.; 20c for dimes . Pr~mtum for s_i1\ler dollars . NMmi Wigs , AOS 2nd Ave ., Ph . .u6 8533 . Hrs ., Tues .. Wed .. Thurs . . Sat , 10 : 30 5 · 30: Fri . 10 : 30 to 7 p .m . 209 1f For Sale or Trade 1970 MAVERICK . 6 c yl. auto .. good con d . $895 304 RBi 1466 192 J For Rent or Sale 7 ROOM hous e, cfly water , Rt . ldl , l arge lot PhorH• <1<!6 119<. 189 6 Real Estate For Sale 2 50' lot s lust outside o f city lim its on Rt . 1<~1. with a 6 ro om house , basement an d garage . N ice hOuse. nice location end on sa te for Y S\9, 900 . See now . Nat . gas forced air f ur na ce . 10 ACRES6 ROOMS Nice remo del ed home , 4 bedrooms . L -shaped sun • <Jec• , 2 se·ts pallo doors , ar peting , nice and modern bath , modern kit chen . builf •ln ca bine ts . Ap prox . 5 mi les from Rio Gra nde . N ice h ome and some land to expa nd . 12 ACRES 11 acres tillable , with a 1973 - 12' x 55' mobile home . Ai r condillonc r . wesher and dryer goes . Rural wa le r system. Frontage on Sta te Route 325 south o f Rlo Gran'(!e . All for onl y 58 , 100. WHAT A BU Y larg lot wllh REAlTY 25 Locust St. COUNTRY -AIR ESTATES' New , 6 rm . 6i Le\lel, brick and tr.1me . elec . furn . cen air . 11 , bat h s Kitchen and lamity room pane l . copper plumbing . Kitchell h as D .W ,, range anLI di sposa l. This hou se has el( tra large rms . Liv . rm '12' x I)' and bedrm s. Sui-tabte l or King si H! furniture . Loca ted on 1 , 1\ IO I ~~~by rcr;;~t pne~u)(e s~~~~i~1~ Lo cated on a love ly sha ded TAWNEY SUB · DIV . Good 0 rm . hou se ; 3 bed rm s., large li\1 . rrn ., big roomy kit . and dln . are a . H W fir s and ex tra ni ce family rm . w it h F .P. High g as bi l l $38 . Price r educed . CE NTENAR Y - Bea uty : ,6 rm . Ir a me hom e. 1 bath s, new carper over H ,W ., copper plumbing , fam il y rm . pane L me ta l sto ra ge bld g , flat lot 80'x250x . "Good i es" include air:: cond ., dr apes and stai nl ess stee l stove . If you wan t quality , local ion and price th is is th e on e. Reduced . lot extending fro m Second Ave to the River . For more in formation call Howar d Bran non <lny t ime . JUST LIH EO Oeauti !ull v decora ted one fl oo r plan home, w w c:nr pel. very n ice ki tchon ilnd dining area , spacious LR, laundry rrn .. doubl e carport an d sto r age, gas heat and ou t s id e gr i l l, extra building , beautifully landscaped 1 1 /1. . lawn neM town THIS ISA " TWO - FER " r ir st c l ass living. l or two families a.t a budget price L lve in one r ent th e other . a 3 BR . two story home Wit h gas heat , la r ge eat In kitchen wi th r af']gc , rei. , oven . disposal and dishwasher , 2 porches . Also apt , 2 BR modern kir chcn . beau t iful LR, 2c nr garage and stor age, n ice law n . Very goo d in vestment· proper ty . STATE ST . EXT . Two SIO ry - 3 BR hom e, very nice LR & DR, l ., ba se m ent wi th gas hea t , 3 porches , large We lt sod ded lawn . Vaca nt. REDW OOD Larg e ranch st yl e 3 8 R , 11 J bath , sp acious LR and DR . built in kitchen . H W floor s. lull divided basement. ga s fur . and central air , 'l patios , all . garage , l -" r ge ro lting la wn . Must be seen to appreciate . N EAR TOWN 1 N ew li st ing ~ A . lo t with a11 ' x 60 ' mobi le hom e with gas range and r efrig erator . natura l gas hea t . carpo r t and two storage sheds . 110.000 . 93ACRES Level to roll ing - T im ber a'nd pasture , la rg e tobacco base, lar ge barn , out bu ll d,lngs . all tools · an d catHe , one story home , 7 BR and ba th . ea t in k it chen . fami ly room Jus t 10 mi. fr om town . - WANTEO An y time is a good lime to liS1 your properly lor sate . We need listings now L,ist today 11 wi ll pa y. " WE SELL BE TTER LIVING ." 25'12' Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-3636 85 ACRES Mostly wooded , 18m i les from town with t2x65 mobile home , has new 40x20 ad dition wit h attracllve ~o foot firepla ce of brick and stotle . Also ha s 5 room cove r ed log house and some outbuildi ngs . Would be idea l retreat and recreation . Shown by appointm ent . Now loklng list i ngs in thi s are•. Evening hours for your convenience. Call this number anvtlme. 446 -7!00 ~A ND CONTRACT In town , 6 rooms , ba th , util ity r oom Md carport. L arge to t wll h trees . tm mediatl!' po ssess ion woooe o LOTS - Good building sites each over acre . Ad dison Twp ., Sm iles fr om town , can be bough t w it h sm all down payment . THREI ~o M COTTAGE w il h fl ·~to wn with small -Vf. . 119 and gftrden ~.. ~ asonably priced at \9,)\1~ .tn. Q NIC E T HREE BEDROOM rnobilc home . 11x60, co mpl etely furni shed . al so wi!h air cond itioning unll . Hf.ls good b lock garage wilh stor age room ; located on one acre tot within six mil es of town . • ' t:; AND BATH in SI X RC' town . .\Jl ~ ~'~Ought on land cv. -"""~. ·/) !Iter see today , wott . long at 55 ,000 LARGE LOT just OUtSide city w it h 6 room home . Has full basement. aluminum siding , storm doors an d windows . good natura l gas We ll worTh fu r na ce $1 6,900. Bob Line, Branch Manager 1need listin,Qi . Ca ll today . I m1ght already have a buyer for your prop ert y . fOR SALE by owner in prim e resl dt n!\a t area near downtown and r i\le r . Rede corated , car peted , 1 f ire pla ces , panefed den , huge kitchen . w dishwasher and new cabinels , <~ huge bedrooms , new furna ce , utilily rooms , palio , pond , lar ge tol Call after six or any lime weekends . 446 0726. - -·-·-----. - 157 If ---~~~~ SWAIN AUCTION BARN We se ll anYthing far anybody al our Aucfion Bam or in your hom e. For Infor mat io n an d p ick up service ca/llS6 -19•7. S.iile Every Saturday Night at7 p.m . SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth swain, Aucr . Corner Third & Oli ve ' RON CANADAY REALTOR 446-3636 1 , SALE~ SWAN CR . - 9 yrs . old, 4 big rm s. with bath and attached gar . I t has a ba rn , s to re bldg . and big workshop ; also lob . base and J A. le,e l nad . Buy ror S21.000; go in business and ne\ler wor.ry abou t hav ing a job . G E R"'AN , RIDGE BARGAIN - 5 r m . hou se, sound , bu t n eeds r eRal r ; '71 mod el mobi le t'1om e. 12' x 60' , good condition . 2 A. good garden la nd . The bun dl e tor $8 ,000. VACANT LAND - 2 ten/\ . tracts I mi. off St. Rt. 775 . near Bethes da . • LO TS Bldg . lots Mobile home lo ts . We go t them . we bui ld your pla n s or ours . ACREAGE - Wegotl!. A ll price r8n ges , good locarions . NEAR MIN ES \~ Acres leve l land . Cr eek . J BR mobile home . 2 DR bl ock hom e. Lol of fr onlage on Keystone Road , You ca n make money here . See today .' Wi ll finance , 7 rm . house wl!h bath in city lim i ts . Ca rp ort , 2 porches , la rge lot . Ca ll 446 -41 27 . Brick .~anch home , 3 BR . bath , kitchen wilh hard wood ca b i n els, ra n ge , larger LR . carpeted, pane led and well insu l ated , garage, front porch , Dalio door . Spaciou s acre lot on Mitchell Road . '7 4 BR Ranch Home . on R 1. 3'15 , 1,5' x J2' LR , with f l rep l ac:e 8nd h."Hdwood floors , kitche n d i ning rot>m . bath , utility room . F . A . t urnace , w ell in sutated , sort waler , beautiful leve l l 11 ac r es , with lar ge garage and grape arbo r , f en c ed . Ano!ehr Rancho value . 10 Ac r es Old , old house , spr ing and to b . base, I' ~ miles off R t.7 from Blad en, \3 ,500 . Wilt f inance . Rancho al so ha s upper bracket e,;tocu t ive pl'o p e rt le~. acreage, wilh few close to town ; R i\ler lronl properties , executive houses w it h aqeage and trees . Brokers - Build ers Aoctlohee rs RANCHO COMPANY Addi5on l67 ·0l00 Gallipolis. 446·0001 A GOOD lary t: older house , corne r lot. good n eig h bo rhood , conveniently loc ated . will consider land contr act 388 8545 . 289 6 tr . "- J ' ' . I TWO Car r y -on New . Never gift for travel er . 562 0 betwee n 5 6 p.m . ... Three bedroom brick home overlook lng the Ohio River, Lower Riv er Road 1 three minutes from downtown Galli pol is. ci t~ wafer, spac ious l iv ing; llvin~ room l 5'x24' , dining room and den paneled with ,!Cheery famil y room , two ston e firepl aces, two bath s, on e sho wer, di shwas her an d garbage di sposa l. Many bui11ins. I nsulate d, natural gas heated, thermopane win dows, two car garage, centr al air conditioning , birch lrim lhroughout. Priced to se ll ; 175.000. Shown by appointment onlv . 73 Dodge Monaco 4 dr, power, air•••• '3195 73 Chevrolet Vega 2 dr •••• ••••••••• '1895 293-1) Four room house , located west of drive-inn thea ter on Route 7, ca rpeted , garage , one mobile home hook -up . Priced $16,000. Two story , Thre e bed room Ne w thre e bedroom brick hou se . locate d within lh e o ff Rou te 35 , tully car c ity o l Ga l lipolis Spa c iou s pcted , bath an d one ha lf , li\lin g room , dining r oom. room , famil,y roonh nf'w ly remod eled ki tchen · utility large fr ont room , moderrl and bath : fu ll basement. kilchen with pl en ly of gara ge , e•cet lent location . cabi net s Pr iced ' $37,000; Pr ice $J t ,500. 30 acre farm , two story . three be droom home , '• ca rpeted , bath , two fir e place s. mode r n k it chen . dishwash er . rang e with hood . Addison Sc h oo l disTri ct, priced $4 0,000 . Three bedroom , c arpe ted homes to caled on 75' M 1 ~0 ' l ots , attac h ed garage , modern kitc hen . . $20,000. Ga llipol is City Sc ho ol Distric t Two bedroom home on Se cond Avenue. l arge finished r oom upst1air s, garage· basem ent , Cf:'nlral air co ndit ioning ; thr ee room wit h bath ren ta l on r ea r of properly , priced SJS,OOO . shown by appoinl men! on ly . Three bed room home in , Po r Te r , lust of t Ro vte 160, 1 44 acr es 1 near . coal mining aria·, ' "'P'f tc ed $26 ,50 0. i . Call Wood In suranc e & Real Esta1e~pt.- 1066 1 E\len ings Rus!e lt Wood .• 1146·46 18 't •• Ken Morgan 446 -0971 7 acr e tra c t , Har riso n Twp .. 20 I eel right ol way of Raccoon Creek . Sl .OOO . Sf -- -· ---·--------CLOSE TO TOWN - Lovely 3 BR ranch has HW floors •. ga s hea t, air con d . and'garage. The kitchen is comp lete with garbage disp ., di s~ washer, eye le,e l oven, range , hood and ref. Priced to se ll a t $23,000. IF YOU WANT THE BEST fo r you r fa m ily. be the first to sec lh is beautiful. m oder n 2 story nea r town . Owner t • bought a fa r m. and ag · ~ .. part w,i lh th e <1 larr '~I ~ bat hs, 2 ·•rep laces, wood .. formal ~~ , new ca rp el, _h.. 41 / ) Ileal ; phon e 1ac~ .om system , 1/.J if bd . , and I ca r garage . 1 1. dr eam kitchen includes a -:o rn.ing cooktop , eye le,e l oven . . r ef .. di shwashe r anct new oak cabi nets Thi s is one of th e ni ces t homes on th e rnarket an d priced below replacement cost . '.__ CLOSE TO TOWN LO\Iety 3 BR ranch has HW llo ors, gas heal air co nd . and garage . Th e kitchen is complete with ga r bage disp .. di shwash er , eye le\ICI oven , rang e. h ood and ref Priced to se ll at $73 ,000. NEAR VINTON 20 A plu s, a 2 BR mo bil e home . Th e land is mostly tillable an d fron ts on 2 road s.·. PR.tC E REDUCED ASS UME 8 PCT . LOAN and tak e imm ediate po sSessi on of this. al mos t new 3 BR ran ch . Special features are a modern kitchen , n ice laundry . cent. air an d garage located in a nic e residential area LOTS OF L'OTS _ All dire ct ions . Whethe r build in g or bu'ying a mobile home , ca ll 446 -0008 today . LIS TJNGS N-EEDED _ WE A 0 VERT IS E NATIONALL Y - WE BUY - SEL L - TRADE . COMMERCIAL BUILDING WITH LIVING QUARTERS, 2 garages, office , showroo m and 1 1 ~ bath downs tai r s Plus a lovely 6 rm . a pt. upstai rs. Lo cate d about 2 mi les from IOWn . ' BUY AND OEVELOP - 6 vaca n t tots on Chestnut 5 1. Zoned res ide ntia l. $12.000 . RIVER VIEW 3 BR RANCH HAS LOTS TO OFFE R FOR ONL:Y $15.000. Special featu r es are redwood sidi ng, cedar l i n ed closets, mod ern kilctlfn , basement and a larg e lo t overlooking th e Oh io Ri\l er at lhe edge ol tow n. REALTOR Off. 446-3643 1,160 COMMERCIAL HOUSES , LOTS, COUNTING 200 DE 'B BY DRIVE - If you wa n t a loc al ion to b e pr oud of . do n' t wait lo see this lo ve ly brick r anch . Alm os t 1. <100 sq. fl . of living area plus a full ba seme nt and O\ler sized 2 car garage . Th e kitchen is modern and comp l ete with a r ange, self cleaning oven , d ishwas h er and disp . All th is pl us a large fl at well landscaped lot with 21arg e sha de tr ees . $39 ' 900 . N EAR RIO GRA NDE - 55 acr es of roll ing land Off er s lots of potential. Part of 1h is land lsln lh e ci ly limits and utilities are availab le This prop erty fro nrs on 1 hi ghways and ca n be used t or comme r cia , , agricultural or r esi dentia l purp oses . FHA APPROVE .D - 1 yr . ol d r anch In exce ll ent co nd ition has lois to offer for onlv S2 1, 900 . To t al · elect ri c home fea tur es · 3 BRs , laundry rm ., la rge kitchen wi th dishwasher , l'lx 'l 4 lam il y rm . wi th patio door s, ce ntral wa1e r an d sewing and a flat lot in Rodney Village II . NO DOWN PAYMENT IF YOU QUALIFY - II you ha ve a good lob and good cred it, be su re to see l hls new double wid e ' mob il e h ' lh 3 BRS b ' II 10 · ome WI ' Ut kilch ~n. shag car pe:l and a · tarde flat lot in Addison T wp . FOR RENT 155 Acre pasture l and . Barn , pond , no house . loc at ed 6 mi. fr om town . FEET OF NEW LISTING - The one netd liul ngs. Cnll tht you 've been waiting tor fl.. Wiseman Agency. 446 3643 nice small modern 3 G•lllaCo.'5LirttsrReal bedroom home In town . and · Estate Saftl Agency one you can alford . 6es1 Office446·3'43 Cal~ b uy I •ve seen 1n ' own an d lke Eveninqs WisemlnU,·l7tt includes garage w flh small E . N . Wisem•n 446 ·<4SIJ apartment , 5'12 ,000 buys Butt~ "- "'~ 4.,.1'lU this one . ., NG - Lovely bric k rwnch with J 1 bedrooms. l 1 baths , full y ca rp eted, cenl ra t air , 2 car gal-age wl!h electric .opener . Located oo a nice level lot al Country Ai r Eslat es . ~ _____..!.,. . •1999 00 1973 Dodge 293<fl I 1,000 LB Sleer . 379 -26SI . 29.,, . -------------- ~~- USED washer and d rye rs ,~ cond .. guaranteed. L & •;,... Appliances , 300 Fourth A~W'­ Rear . Phont 4•6 -7398 . ~; 293 ~ · 30. scope S70 . lfh a Deerstayer SIOO. Ph . 44 · 1526. J; 193::,1 CH1LL1COTH.E RD. Nice 3 bedroom home with bath , f ull base'm ent. ga r ege . Ho u se has at4mlnum Si d ing , good buy for t12 ,800. GOOD OLDER HOME .:_ Has 3 bedrooms , bath , new furnace. well in sulaled , garage, nice level lo l . Wi l l se ll on land con tract or low doWn paymenl. l'r AC.R E S Love l y r11nch with brick front , all electric , J bedrooms , n ice bath , large family room with fireplace, large I ated ln Kyge r Dis! . 151 ACRES - Nic e 12x 6Q mobile home yJith wood b urn(~g llropta ce. plenty of pas tur e, 55 acres ot tillable tand. toba cco base. l ar ge barn . Good buy lor 128,500 . olh~r ______________ REGI ST ERED l,;~ Arab mar! , 2 yrs . old . Ph. E . J . Hi ll , 6tj . 992 -3885, Pomeroy , Ohio .•. 191 ·3 3/ .. • recllnet, FO R ~f\..LE - New swi,e l ro ckers , ti ,lng roor;n suites . Mowrey 's Fur niture and Up holstering . Ph . 675·41 54 . 291 -5 TON TRUCKS SALE PRICE COLONIAL BEDROOM' SUITE 1199.95 REG . I29US. RICE ' S NEW & US~D FURN., 114 SECOND AVE . 446 · 9S2l . 28t -6 50 GALlONS OF GAS FREE WITH ANY CAR PURCHASE OFFER GOOD THRU 12·24-75 Mason Count¥ Auto Center ~==-· f;aJi I •• " For Sale For Sale For Sale "· GOOD clean lump and stokb~ coel . Cilrl Winters , Rio ,.,., , Grande . Ph . 245 -.51 15. 2•5·11 .-------------- , _____ ....... ,O,LL TV'l'E'S or building t. materials , block . brick , sewer pipes , w indows, ,..,- lintels, etc . Claude Wlnfert, ~ R lo Grende, 0 . Phone 2•5· ~ ~:~~:=~-----~~: " ' CHIMNEY Blocks , W . Va . & Ohio Lump coal. Gallipolis . Block co ., 446 -2783, 273 -11 ~ Gallipolis Daily Tribune ------------LtME~tONE tor driveways , carl Win te r s. Phone 245 · Stll. 170·11 White scotch , red end Vlrg'l nta pine . Norw i!IY Colorado blu e :~~~~= : red ceder . Also balled and burla pped Frazier fir and white pine . Also ·stands fo r hug e tre~s . On IOI besi de Heck 's In I . Pleaunl . . '2 14·14 --\~--- - ---- -- - 1974 Chev. . P. Gallipolis, 0. New GMC Truck Hudquarters 1970 Dlllsun Pickup Truck 1970 GMC Suburban 1972 v, T . GMC Pick up 1969 112 T . Chev . Pickup 1910 Ford Pi ckup 1970 Monte carlo 196i fo rd Econoline van 1974 ''' If , GMC Pickup \971 J'/1 T . Chtv . Dump Truck 1974 ,,., T . Che.rotet Pickup SOMMERS' GMC Trucks, Inc. 1l3 Pint St. 446-2!32 281 ·11 -·--------------seT of Encyclopedia' Br i tannica , eKe . cond . 446 <652 . 289 -S B.• 1f2 Ton Super Cust., long bed, 19,127 miles, exceptiooaily nice. Loaded, 27,627 m iles. ex· ceptionally -sharp , 76 Buick. Limited trade. 1972 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 1973 BUICK LeSABRE · 4 Dr ., air, Marl in blue, Air, red. black vinyl top, lot of class here. · white top. we. sol d it n ew . . ~2495 1972 atEV. PiCKUP 1972 CADIUAC SEDAN DeVILlE 250 Series. 4 speed, air, topper. rated e•tro Power vood. seats , door locks . Lot of here. '2395 •2997 60 USED CARS' IN BANK FINANCING Sunday ShopPers Welcome Come In and Browse Around PH. 992-2174 Smith. Nelson Buy your Gas for the next Month or so. Use your gas money to buy Xmas for the family. V-8, 1974 Pontiac Lemans Sport Coupe, auto . • P . S., P . B., air , factory tape, extra low mileage. Xmas Priced $3695 . 00 . 1973 G.M.C. 112 Ton Super Custom. V -8, auto., P . S •• P. B •• one of the best In town. Xmas Priced $2995.00 • auto •• P.S., radio . Real sharp Pickup. Xmas Special $3295,00. 2 dr . H . T., V -8, auto ., P . S. , P . B ., radio, extra low mileage . Xmas Special $2295.00 . $1795.00 $1895.00 $795.00 1971 PONTIAC CAT. 1972 FORD TORINO . 1969 OLDS TO RONA DO 1971 CHEV. VEGA WAGON 1968 BUICK LeSABRE 2 DOOR 1968 PONTIAC EXCT., 4 DR. HT Stop by and see how friendly we are. We don't only want you as a customer we want you as Open evenings til 7 p.m. & a friend . Friendly Salesmen : Ceward Calvert , See one of your Sat . til 5 p.m. Service from · $1195.00 $695.00 $695.00 J. D . Story. or Bill Nelson. 8 service on your present car. Call for appointment at 992 - .___......____....._______... a.m. tll4:30,p. m. Weekdays. Please feel free to call us for I(& 1 2 Or. Hdlp., air, AM-FM, .1974 CADIUAC CPE. DeVIu.E Son.1e Good Ch~per Can. Still Get 50 Gal of Gas "" . Com,lny •3797 owner. Extra nice $3695.00. 25 -------------M construction ' 1974 OI.DS DELTA ROYALE 1973 Pontiac Grand Prix, air, vinyl top . This is a local one · 1973 Ford Gran TorillO ~m~~~~ · ~!~~~~Y~v ~t'~~: kjnas, roollng . 347 ·0591. 825 Third Ave. ' , KOTALIC RIOOIIANDI,OHtD ·cOMPLITI PROORitSIVI LANDSCAPtNO ~HRU BS , TR E'ES, ROCK GARDENS , ,O,LL GU,O,RANTEED . Patio and pool lindscoplng, Stone, sal\d, tool, shrubbery trll1)m Ina . Dump truck services. 2•5-9131. 117-tf Paul welker . Loaded, white, black v inyl top, 37,321 miles . Local exec. 76 limited trade . 1974 Pontiac Grand Safari. 9 pass . wagon. This was everything. Nice family car. X -mas Price $4195. 00. -------~----- · 6for$1.00 _______ _ ----~ ---~----- GENERAL Conlroctor . Room additions , hous• ru ing and 0 2a '3895 Hursi· Hatch s1<yroof. SOME GREAT USED CAR BUYS ROO .. lNG and gutter of all kinds , hot ·~halt . We the ·theftal ones . Phont367 .0591 . Paul Walker , 25UI USEDOFFSET PLATES HAVE MAN)' USES • f'WO *AY Rad ios Sa les, & · Svvr<t!'. New & Used CB s, pollee mon itors. antennas, :'IP etc .' BOb's Citizen Band ' •• Radio Equ i p ., George!ll • creek Rd ., GallipoliS , OhiO' _,,/ 446 -4517 . 212.t ·- L~NDSCA,NG 1973 BUICK ELECfRA UMITED With any New or Used Car purchased out. of stock during the month of Dec. (Used car must be priced over S500.00). So come on in and let ROOFING , aluminum Sldlnv, . free estlmtttt. Call'l!6 - 636~ . • 256 ·11 Sheets ,. ------------- · · - · - - - ~ -- ·- ·· llh X-MAS AT SMITH NELSON 50 Gallon of Gas Free ----------..--.... Aluminum A UL. 1 ' :, MOBILE ' Helme se·rvi Ce. Skirting, roof coaling , patio s, awnings, '· ' anchors , cement work . Free estlma~s . Cllll 2H- 9,.11 or ,,. 245 -9472 after 4: 30pm . '1. •• 215-tf ·- GRAN PRIX •3297 •2597 POMEROY. OHIO ALlERT -.!!MAN Water Delivery Service J)atrlot Star, Gallipolis Ph . 37P-2tl3 , 20 -tf . Located At Quaker Station, Comer of Rt. 2 &35 --~;;;~-;;;s-;;e & -;-- Ph. 446-2716 ' 4 Dr .. load ed, B14 m i les. 76 Buick Trade . SMITH NELSON MOTORS 'cu.STOM REMODELING. 20 yurs exptrltnct. 381 -1301. New dry w111 ceiling with swirl or texture dtstons: Other dry wan , repair , vinYl wallpapering,, new baths, new kltthtnl , Anything tn rtmodlllng or rtpalr . 11 ·11 . ---~----------' ri'ASQUALE El~c'tr l cat' ' a. Insulating . IOJ Cedar S1 ., Gallipolis . Ph . ••6-1716 126" ·'399900 Golden Anniversary GALUPOll OHIO 50 STATE STREET SeiVices Offnl LIST PRICE 5255.00 1975 DODGE DART CUSTOM CARROLL NORRIS DODGE DEWITT 'S PLUMBING AND H!ATtNG Rout e 160at Evergreen Phone ••6 ·21l5 187 -lf 1 -----·---------r NEW 3 PIECE WHtT,E 103 Cedar St., Gallipolis Air, 23,587 miles. AM· FM· stereo, sharp. 75 Ford pickup VB, automatic, air, power, only 4~ mi. 74 Dodie Pickup 6 cjt std. shift 72· Dodge, 1 Ton Stake body V8 motor, 4 sp. trans. 72 Dodce Pickup 6 cyl,std. shift 71 Datsun Pickup, std shift, camper tops, Choice of 2 70 ChMolet Pickup, 6·cyl, std. shift GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING - Hutlng - Air Condl<lonlng . 300 Fourth Avo . Ph . ••6 ·1637. 48 -lf PS,. PB, TWO TONE -------·-------!-· DAY OR · NIGHT ·1973 FORD MUSTANG 75 Dodge pickup V-8, auto, power On~ 4,000 mi. CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth & Pine Phone 4-46-Jifll or 4.46 -4477 • 16S·I' extras. •3997 •3997 '6497 t----TRUCKS---"1 STANDARD Ptumblna . Heeling 215 Third Avt ., •<6 -!712 117·11 NEW 1976 GMC PASQUALE INSULATING Air , 11,221 miles , mag wheels, vinyl top. Lot of car here. 70 Ford Galaxie 2 dr, power, air••••••• '1395 Plumbing & Hutilig CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ONLY FOUR LEFT! ---:------------.""' RED ROSE alghan and Estimates. Call 1974 PONTIAC AREBIRD 70 Dodp Polara 4 dr, power, air••••••'1495 126 -1' ' 3 YR Ol d male ra bbit beagle , ca ll after 5. 446 -9287 . 291\3 We blow insulation In walls and attics. Free P~mouth Satellite, 2 dr, power..... '1895 71 Chevrolet BelAir 4 dr, power••••••• .'1695 271~ . Vz Ton, Cattle Racks - -~- ..... ---------~~ INSULATE OUR HOMEI •3997 71 Plymouth Fury Ill 2 dr, power ••••• '1695 Eloctflc Por table Electric Alternator and Power Plants. Ph . 4.46- beauti fu l If yOu use Bl~ Lustr e . Rent etectr..Q; shampo oer S L Centr.e_l Supply Co . •:. . 293~6 -------------- 76 PONTIAC 71 Dodge Demon 340, 2 dr, power •••• '1895 PA SGU~LE -------------· CARPETS and l ife too ca n ~e --·------------ CARLO Air. Landau . fop , sport wheels, ll,:m.· miles . E•· peel tho t-i · 71 Volkswagen Squareback 2 dr, air•••• 11895 us. 2<1· ______ _______ NEW LISTING - ON DISPLAY 71 CITATION gas range, bottle gas orll iceslnctuded . Used 3 months, S9S . Man 's 26 inch 10 spd . bike. like new Call 2<S -92n · 219-6 Vz Ton, 6 cyl. auto. ----------·----4 NEW LISTING 3BRhomeon7 lOA . lot one mi l e from cit y tlmlts . Total · 53 0NE Ton Chev . tru ck, good electric. 20' x 12' out . cond ., new tires. 25 6 · 69~3 . building . Ca ll tod ay for 29) 3 you r appointm ent. Price S24 ,500 1 - d5 LB . BEAR: hunting bow , NEAR R 10 GRANDE Appaloosa co lt . 4<16 -34 13. 3 BR home with lots of ...., 292 -6 extras . Full bas em ent with woodburn i ng fireplace , LUDWIG snare drum, with lofal e t e~lrlc. a -c . 2' '1 stand . sticks and case , E•c . ba ths . Mus t be seen to be cond ., call d46.01.39. apprec iated . Pr iced in low 292·3 40s . SRN0. 160 1 GE NTLE mare rid ing horst, 4 miles from Holzer we 8 yrs . old , $145 . 446 -0867 . h ave a 3 BR ho me and lol . 192 -3 for S16,500. 1971 VIl la ger , 65' x 12 ', J BR mobil e home 2 MOUNTED G-7 8-l• and lot for $1 1,500. A lso 1969 Goodyear snow tre.eds, li ke Kirkwoo d. 55' x 12', J BR new , 2 G-78 -14 , , treact , 1 mobile home Wl lh 2 rooms moun ted . 44~ - 3718 . a11a ch ed on 1' 7 A . lot for _______ ..!., _ _ _ _ _ _2:!__ _2 ·3 $15 ,000 . Buy one or buy e ll thr ee for 538,600 a[1 d save . . TRUCK cam per , good con HANDYMAN ' S SPECIAL dit ion . Pho ne 675 - 4 ~1 3, S ROOM S and ba th In City , 292 ·2 53 ,000. . Ortlcc Ph. 446 -1694 1975 l4x7o TRAILER , exc . Evenings cond , especia lly buill for Charles M . Neai446.J 546 'l_ff ices, tow r riCJe tor qu ick J. Mlchoel N ea t 446 · 1503 sa te, ~75<192 or 675 .5829, Sam Neal, 446 -73S8 256·11 1974 MONTE 71 Dodge Monaco 4 dr, power, air ••••• '2095 WIN rER SPECIAL! 1976 20' TR,O,VEL trailer sell . conlalntd now 14.000 - 24' new S4<,9t9 . Winter prices on told downs, auto awntnos. anfl .freelt. Camp Conle-y Star Craft Saltl , AI. 62 N. Pt . Pleasant , w. va. 161 -11 1973 Chevrolet .,,' - ------------..,....a.... WE NEED LISTINGS .. CORBIN&SNYOER ~ FURN IT URE ~ I BEDROOM suite , cof (!il ta ble , li\llng r oom suit•~ coffee tabl e, liv ing roo, couch , 3 piece end table se't. coit spr ings , matlress sex. Chan net Master tape pi a veriwas te King Dishwasher . a 9SS SECOND A"-!0 . 446-1171 293-\'1 ------------GUNS ; Like n ew! Marlin 72 Dodge Charger 2 dr, SE, power, air•• !2695 · 71 Rambler Hornet 2 dr sedan •••••• •'1595 --~---.----- - -- it ANTI QUE oak lop desk . 5050. •4997 72 Datsun 2 dr, Coupe•••••••••••••• 12095 Loaded with Demonstrator . '3997 '4997 . 72 Dodge Colt Sta Wagon, auto. trans.•• ~2095 ; For Sale Air cond .• automatic, sold new 15500. Ni ce 72 DOdge Coronet 4 dr, power, air••••• '2695 · 71 Ford Pinto 2 dr Runabout•••••••• ~1595 4 HP , SEA RS mini b ike , g~ cond .. 5 1 ~5 . Ca ll 675 -1791 a fter Sp .m . j• 29 \i ---------- IN STOCK! 71 Ford Pinto 2 dr. e •••••••••••••• ~ 11695 ____________ _ JACKSON . UNBELIEVABLE AIN'T IT!!! Colon ial NEW LfSTING - Look no Charm and Cozy Com fort lur 1her for that $pacious You must see th is v er y ranch surrounded by lrees nite moder'n Colonia l Brick on a 2 acre lot . Th is beautY located i n town over looking is de-co r ate d in Ear IV the city an d river valley . 1\merican and will suit the , You 'll be pleased with th e most disc r i minati ng . 3 huge family room witt! bedrooms . formal din ing , firepla ce , t er~e living and d elu xe kitc hen , fam~ly di n i ng area s, allra clivc roonr , 2, car garage . Ctly kitchen , 3 bedrooms , 1 sc hool di Siri ct ba ths . 2 car gars ge . ' Walking distan ce to schools and downtown . DELICIOUS DESCRIBE$ NEW LISTING - tnspecl lhis cream puff In Spi'ino this beautifu l- 4 bedrOom Va ll ey A we ll cared tor 3 · br ic k on a J acre tot 3 miles bedroom hOme w,ilh dini~Q from to wn . 1,800 sq . fl . of l'lnd larQe lamily room. I ' . living space with a super barhs, fireplace, appr~ved nice kitchen . fir eplace , 1 ki t c he n . new CP!rpetmg. ~ baths and '2' :· car gar age. This Is one vov f11V61 see, All this plu s a full basemen t. patio . c arpel throughout , Doubl e over , dishwasher . city school NE~ LISTING -: 1";1 dislrlct . ·Y ou'd wan t ro buy med •ate occ up~n cy tn thiS new lov ely 3 lh is one l irst.tlme aro und . brnnd bedroom brick . It ' s so NEW LISTING 11 prelly . and you'll be so you're quality conscious proud to show H on to your this well conslrucled 3 fr iends . PerfecT kltc her . bedroom br ic k wlll sui! dandy fami ly room . 1' ~ you . Includes t• .· ba th , nice bath , cen~rat air and two kitchen , 2 car ga ra ge. lu ll car garagt>locat ed on a flat dry basement and a dandy lot o n U. S. 35 . Owner will garden spot .· Wit h in he lp qua lified buyer walk ing d is tanCe of Holz er lin<lnc~ 11 . · Medi cal Ce nt er . You'll lruly enjoy l hi~ one. 76 atRYSLER CORDOBAS Over 50 Ni<e Late Model Used Cars To Choose From. CHES T, 2 TV s, record pleyl r , desk ~ lamp and lrunlu, 4.46· 351 1. _..._ 2, 1-3 COMMODATE THIS MANY . THIS WOULD EQUAL THE DISTANCE FROM ON EIGHT (8) PICKUP TRUCKS IN S10CK afghans and cushio ns . Pti . 381 -8637 . 291.,·3 ONE OF GALLIA COUNTY ' S BETTER FARMS There isn't another lik e lh Is one on th e market today . 196 A flat , productive land can· be you r s tor appro M. $635 per acre . Specia l fe at ures are 2 si los. 128 fl . me tal po le barn , hog barn, corn cr !bs , a we ll & county wat er , & loi s of rd . frontag e. DISCOUNT usED TRUCKS .Neal RealtJ -------------- TAKE A THOROFARE 38 MILES LONG BUlL T UP ON BOTH SIDES TO AC- TO 4 MILES NORTH ~· CORN fed Free zer Beef . carl Winters , Rio Grande. 245 5115. .I 28.1.11 IT WOULD BE MUCH MORE, IT WOULD We PERRY TWP. - 218 acre farm . comp le tely fenced . 50 A . til lable . 2 pon ds, 2 barns , corn cribs , good 7 r m . home . $60 ,000. AND FRONTAGE CONSIDERING THE FARMS GALLI POLIS CA MP SITE S - Large fl at lot s on th e longesl cr ee k in the World . Th ese lot s ha"e lot s of shade trees and la r ge ga r den s pa ces . Localed on a private road . tape. 13.226 miles, red , ;howroom cond. • ________ BROWN' S HAR DWARE 38108179, Ben Pearson Barracuda bow and arro~ hun t ing se t. reg . $27.95, no $15. 95, Clea r ance of all flo .r mode l Huffy 3, 5, Md 10 s p ~ bike s. al so have Thu ,-... der r oad No. 4, fantast(:t sa\l i ngs , Ben Fra nkli (l f irep l ace , complete w l tg pipe , bean pot , barbecUe gr i ll and screen , 5279 . ~, Remington Mighty Migh-t weekender. 12 " Chain saW', Reg . 5109.95, now S89.9f, Sunbeam Mode l , 1-71 MIX~( master mixer, reg . 589.9,, now S69 .95, Arvin Portab(e E l ec tr ic healers , R eg . S71 .95, now $12 ,88 . These arte onl y a few of the mao~ I rem endou s bargai ns we have . Check us out. .,. 293 -1 RANNV BLACI<BURN, BRANCH MANAGE!l IN AUGUST 1975 WE WROTE OUR 2,000TH REAL ESTATE CONTRACT. 840 FARMS , 293~f p.m . HARRI SO N TWP . 65 acres of wooded hills with front age on 2 r oads, about 10 mi. Iron; lawn , $12 ,900. The WISEMAN Agency ~ ~lr . 1975 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR. 1975 atEVY MONZA 2+2 1975 PONTIAC TRANS AM. 72 Dodge Polara Sta Wagon, power, air. ~2695 74 atEVY MONtE CARLD -~~~~::.~·.:·_s:a~:.. ______ 53795 74 FORD GRAN TORINO 2 DR. HH:''r'!.~!n.:.~~~~~!. '2995 73 MERCURY OOUGAR 2 DR tfT_E~t~~~::_~~~s·!!.::. ~'2895 · 73 atEVEu.E LAGUNA 2 DR tfT:_;rr~~~d~P~~~~~----'2895 .71 "MUSTANG MAat '-- -~~·~gin.::~~~~:. *1995 69 FORD TORINO S.W. --~~·!..:.5. :. ~~---- -------- '995. 68 atM VAN·-------~o:'~~~~~o~:_----------·'395 ' ,68 BUICK SKYlARK 4 DR SEDAN--------------$995 5 T IRES size 6.95 x 14, f.:Jtir used , low m il eage. one n e~~ Phone 245 5620 be tween < Four bedroom home in th e r:ounl r y , 1.48 acres located on Rt . 141 , approximate l y seven miles fr om Gallipol is . Lar ge g Md en 101 Modern kitc hen. l arge l iving room and dining r oom . two ba th s. one up stairs , o ne down , renovation in progr ess . Ga lli polis City Sc hool District . New Shipment of 76 Bulcks and Pontlacs, Electra, Limited, Riviera, Bormevllle, Astro and Le"'anns. 14 ChiMOiet Chevelle 2 dr, power, air. • .'3695 USED CAR SPICIA(.S --------------- 55 acres . George's Cr eek Road , rura l wate r . $16.000. JUST ARRIVEDI PRE-CHRISTMAS BEAUTIES ' ' For more information call Newt Jones, 614· 245 -5021. Ha ve buy ers fo r good homes and fa rms . LIST NOW . ANY HR . 446 · 1998 $80 Pomeroy, Ohio. VICTORY RD. - J5 A . with '73 model Mobil e hom e ; big barn , lob . base an d good fe nces . Only 513 ,500. STEWART RD. 18 A .. part bottom ; to b . base . bar n and par t iall y fini shed, 8 rm . 'l slor y house . Owner unab l e to comp lete the hou~e and wants his mon~y out of it . As king 512.000 . . Has built in Flashers ' Can be' seen at West Main GEORGES CR . RD . Good 6 rm . h ouse all carpe t, plenty kll . cab ., 2 baths , f .A . Nat . gas 11eat , storag e bldg . and bit lot Price 525.500 . VINTON AR EA - 5 rm . house . with bath , ba rn and ot her outb ld gs .; located on a 2 A . lot . Good gard en land : Price Sl 1. 500 . HOMtS . ~ 72 Dodge Charger 2 dr, power, air••••• 12695 SECOND AVE. - 7 story , 6 rm older home , t ile block sto r age bldg . and garage . Located on a b ig lot . Bargain at $17 ,000 . BI · LEVEL Three bedrooms , bath , dining room , FOR SA LE"'": - Ni ce 3 bedroom kitche n li,ing room and deck on home on Jay Or . Call 446 upper leve l G.erege , utilil)l 1968 aller 6. 290 6 •area and spa ce for your rec. room or oi!h bedroom on tower' level . LC$S than 2 years old . This Is another Ra n cho \l&l ue pr iced be low ,market . Call tor ap poi n tmenl or In fo r m ation . bv the Ohio Board of School nd ·College Regi s tration at Columbu s, Ohio . Registration No. 71 .12· 01UH Pllnne Gallipolis 446 -2911 MOI!IH ' . ~ ..t 446-1066 P INE ST. - 5 rm . bri ck and tr ame with pa r tia l base . Thi s pr operty is In good r epair an d cheap at $12.000 . PORTSMOUTH RO . - 6 rm s . plu s laundry and base . ce llar . Ni ce kit che n and din . rm s. Gas fur . hea t , storage bldg . 12' x 16' , poultry hOuse and ca rp ort. 1. 3 A . lol. On ly $16 .000 . GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· PLYM·OUTH :~ Al(R! ,, MILL CREEK - Good A rm horne with bath and nat . gas Ideal for re nt ill or economy liv 1nu . Price 58 ,900 - Any Hour School of Auctloneerh1g Real Estate For Sale RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR Realty, 32 State St . Tel. 614446-1998 How11rd Brannon . Broker Ollice 446 -'2674 Lucil le Br ann on Eve . 4U-1126 or 446 -~U<l ONE OF A KINO Spacio us 2 sto ry brick and stone pr() f essional l y decorated hom e. Oel u><e kit chen' wltll a ll the buill ins <lnd si d e I~J vndry rm .. forma l D R , filmi l y rm ., oversize LR , J firep laces . Beautiful winding sta irw ay to second fl oor , larg e 0 Room s, many c losets plu s a walk. in ced ar storage ro om , 3 1 .- bath s, fu11 basement with rec. and pla y room , poo l rm and CANADAY REALTY 4!7V. Second Ave. (across from post office I Gallipolis, Oh io Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale """ ,. """ 2174. Your Friendly Dealer All Types of COnstruction , ' lree tstlmllts. ••6-P202. 2<9-11 -------------:--. SeiVices Offered " ' 0 . DAV REFRtOIRATtON REFRIGERATION, healing, eloclrlc. 11 veers exp . !18 · llH. THI TOP SMOP ·custom Built Roor trusses: Formica Counterlops & Cabinets. Coot•llte , Ohio, 667 -3186 . 256.1! ------:---~--..--"""'--- HOWARO Pock woter .' Dol ivory day or nlghl. 245· Ul! or 311-1262. 292-lt ~OUGHt:NOU~ Waltr Delivery . •••·3t62 , " '·<262 tny time. ' --------------- Selvices Offered & A. Appliance Service HIGLE Y'S Barber Shop, Upper Rl. 7, 6 days . 8 a .m . washers . dryer s , ranges •• 1111 7 p.m . 4<6·0002 . nf. 300 Fo urth Ave .. Rear . 187 -lt ••6 -7!98. 266 -26 CARP EN 1 El-< work, house ·JuANI ' rA'S Poodl e ' Parlor reil10del l ng , w i ring , Holiday Special. All breed plumbing , painting . Ph . 446 · grooming sa . Includes 1910. otlpplng, balhlng end toe 259.rt nails cui. 446·1878. --------------175-26t DOZER end bahho ~· work-; reasonable r ates . Ptt . 446 FOR THE bes t i n ar . 1981 . 276-26 chltectural des ig n of newhomn, small com · mttc lll buildings , apts., or ROBERT'S ,o,ppllonce Ser . vice , Expert wash 11r . dryer remodeling with state ap . a net rang e r epa ir . All work pro_vat ol plen s. Cell collect Bffl Wilker , 1-682 -HP!. guaranleed . 446 -86.60 . 168·11 276 It SerYices Offered WALL PAPER, VINYL 80R DER Garage Bu ilders HANGING , AND PAIN · Free estimates . 156 6<177 TING, FAST . AND I 89111 RiLIABLE . CALL 2S6 ·6l42 . 264-lf BORDER'S GARAGE poor ser,ice . Commerc ial and re side ntial specializing i1\ OOZE R work , e,;ca \latlng , operators Local. ?56 6<1 7? . land cle~~~ring , Ph . •~6 - 0051 . . 18q tf 290-lt __._ ·L ------------ .. -~-- --- ---- Services Offered SeiVices Offered __._________ .... 1'1\EE ES·rot.U'ES PAUL WALKER Calll67-0SI1 FU RNITURE UPHOL STERING ,. prompl service , renonable 'rates . We Invite you 1o v isit our modern shop locate_d ·oJ.t Muon Co . Fairground (T&T arear or ce ll lo r tref' est1metes . Mowrey 's' Up holst eri ng , Point · Plenant , 675 -4154 . 219 -11 L - - - - - - - - " ' - '. --------------- \l \ SA NOY AND BEAVER l n. surance Co . has offered servIces tor F l r ~ Insuran ce coverage In Galli& County ror almost a century . Farms, homes and persona l property covera ge s !!Ire avaltabl~ to meet indl\lldua l needs . Contacl Don Palmer , your neighbor and agent . 293-6 -~----- -------- �The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday , Dec. 14, 1975 38 - . ~. . Times · Sentinel. Sund•v For Fast .R esults Use The Sunday Times-S~ntinel 'Classifie~s~ Real Estate F.or Sale For lease FT . ott lee 10 lObby Of Libby Hotel S1S mo Call 4<16 1743 . 283 If 144 SQ I MASSIE APT for lease , 318' ,1 Sec ond A11e. over l ooking cil.y park , 2 br .. liv ing r m , kitchen with rangt- , rcfrig , and dining area . b.ath $135 per month , year 's lease . Call PJ's , 446 18 19 or -l ·l6 4<~25 . 256 If ~anted To Buy JU N K au tos and scrap meta l , 311 9176 . 29J 12 ' ou> ·BUYII'iG silver coins 19~4 and under . Sl tor halves ; SOc lor quarters.; 20c for dimes . Pr~mtum for s_i1\ler dollars . NMmi Wigs , AOS 2nd Ave ., Ph . .u6 8533 . Hrs ., Tues .. Wed .. Thurs . . Sat , 10 : 30 5 · 30: Fri . 10 : 30 to 7 p .m . 209 1f For Sale or Trade 1970 MAVERICK . 6 c yl. auto .. good con d . $895 304 RBi 1466 192 J For Rent or Sale 7 ROOM hous e, cfly water , Rt . ldl , l arge lot PhorH• <1<!6 119<. 189 6 Real Estate For Sale 2 50' lot s lust outside o f city lim its on Rt . 1<~1. with a 6 ro om house , basement an d garage . N ice hOuse. nice location end on sa te for Y S\9, 900 . See now . Nat . gas forced air f ur na ce . 10 ACRES6 ROOMS Nice remo del ed home , 4 bedrooms . L -shaped sun • <Jec• , 2 se·ts pallo doors , ar peting , nice and modern bath , modern kit chen . builf •ln ca bine ts . Ap prox . 5 mi les from Rio Gra nde . N ice h ome and some land to expa nd . 12 ACRES 11 acres tillable , with a 1973 - 12' x 55' mobile home . Ai r condillonc r . wesher and dryer goes . Rural wa le r system. Frontage on Sta te Route 325 south o f Rlo Gran'(!e . All for onl y 58 , 100. WHAT A BU Y larg lot wllh REAlTY 25 Locust St. COUNTRY -AIR ESTATES' New , 6 rm . 6i Le\lel, brick and tr.1me . elec . furn . cen air . 11 , bat h s Kitchen and lamity room pane l . copper plumbing . Kitchell h as D .W ,, range anLI di sposa l. This hou se has el( tra large rms . Liv . rm '12' x I)' and bedrm s. Sui-tabte l or King si H! furniture . Loca ted on 1 , 1\ IO I ~~~by rcr;;~t pne~u)(e s~~~~i~1~ Lo cated on a love ly sha ded TAWNEY SUB · DIV . Good 0 rm . hou se ; 3 bed rm s., large li\1 . rrn ., big roomy kit . and dln . are a . H W fir s and ex tra ni ce family rm . w it h F .P. High g as bi l l $38 . Price r educed . CE NTENAR Y - Bea uty : ,6 rm . Ir a me hom e. 1 bath s, new carper over H ,W ., copper plumbing , fam il y rm . pane L me ta l sto ra ge bld g , flat lot 80'x250x . "Good i es" include air:: cond ., dr apes and stai nl ess stee l stove . If you wan t quality , local ion and price th is is th e on e. Reduced . lot extending fro m Second Ave to the River . For more in formation call Howar d Bran non <lny t ime . JUST LIH EO Oeauti !ull v decora ted one fl oo r plan home, w w c:nr pel. very n ice ki tchon ilnd dining area , spacious LR, laundry rrn .. doubl e carport an d sto r age, gas heat and ou t s id e gr i l l, extra building , beautifully landscaped 1 1 /1. . lawn neM town THIS ISA " TWO - FER " r ir st c l ass living. l or two families a.t a budget price L lve in one r ent th e other . a 3 BR . two story home Wit h gas heat , la r ge eat In kitchen wi th r af']gc , rei. , oven . disposal and dishwasher , 2 porches . Also apt , 2 BR modern kir chcn . beau t iful LR, 2c nr garage and stor age, n ice law n . Very goo d in vestment· proper ty . STATE ST . EXT . Two SIO ry - 3 BR hom e, very nice LR & DR, l ., ba se m ent wi th gas hea t , 3 porches , large We lt sod ded lawn . Vaca nt. REDW OOD Larg e ranch st yl e 3 8 R , 11 J bath , sp acious LR and DR . built in kitchen . H W floor s. lull divided basement. ga s fur . and central air , 'l patios , all . garage , l -" r ge ro lting la wn . Must be seen to appreciate . N EAR TOWN 1 N ew li st ing ~ A . lo t with a11 ' x 60 ' mobi le hom e with gas range and r efrig erator . natura l gas hea t . carpo r t and two storage sheds . 110.000 . 93ACRES Level to roll ing - T im ber a'nd pasture , la rg e tobacco base, lar ge barn , out bu ll d,lngs . all tools · an d catHe , one story home , 7 BR and ba th . ea t in k it chen . fami ly room Jus t 10 mi. fr om town . - WANTEO An y time is a good lime to liS1 your properly lor sate . We need listings now L,ist today 11 wi ll pa y. " WE SELL BE TTER LIVING ." 25'12' Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-3636 85 ACRES Mostly wooded , 18m i les from town with t2x65 mobile home , has new 40x20 ad dition wit h attracllve ~o foot firepla ce of brick and stotle . Also ha s 5 room cove r ed log house and some outbuildi ngs . Would be idea l retreat and recreation . Shown by appointm ent . Now loklng list i ngs in thi s are•. Evening hours for your convenience. Call this number anvtlme. 446 -7!00 ~A ND CONTRACT In town , 6 rooms , ba th , util ity r oom Md carport. L arge to t wll h trees . tm mediatl!' po ssess ion woooe o LOTS - Good building sites each over acre . Ad dison Twp ., Sm iles fr om town , can be bough t w it h sm all down payment . THREI ~o M COTTAGE w il h fl ·~to wn with small -Vf. . 119 and gftrden ~.. ~ asonably priced at \9,)\1~ .tn. Q NIC E T HREE BEDROOM rnobilc home . 11x60, co mpl etely furni shed . al so wi!h air cond itioning unll . Hf.ls good b lock garage wilh stor age room ; located on one acre tot within six mil es of town . • ' t:; AND BATH in SI X RC' town . .\Jl ~ ~'~Ought on land cv. -"""~. ·/) !Iter see today , wott . long at 55 ,000 LARGE LOT just OUtSide city w it h 6 room home . Has full basement. aluminum siding , storm doors an d windows . good natura l gas We ll worTh fu r na ce $1 6,900. Bob Line, Branch Manager 1need listin,Qi . Ca ll today . I m1ght already have a buyer for your prop ert y . fOR SALE by owner in prim e resl dt n!\a t area near downtown and r i\le r . Rede corated , car peted , 1 f ire pla ces , panefed den , huge kitchen . w dishwasher and new cabinels , <~ huge bedrooms , new furna ce , utilily rooms , palio , pond , lar ge tol Call after six or any lime weekends . 446 0726. - -·-·-----. - 157 If ---~~~~ SWAIN AUCTION BARN We se ll anYthing far anybody al our Aucfion Bam or in your hom e. For Infor mat io n an d p ick up service ca/llS6 -19•7. S.iile Every Saturday Night at7 p.m . SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth swain, Aucr . Corner Third & Oli ve ' RON CANADAY REALTOR 446-3636 1 , SALE~ SWAN CR . - 9 yrs . old, 4 big rm s. with bath and attached gar . I t has a ba rn , s to re bldg . and big workshop ; also lob . base and J A. le,e l nad . Buy ror S21.000; go in business and ne\ler wor.ry abou t hav ing a job . G E R"'AN , RIDGE BARGAIN - 5 r m . hou se, sound , bu t n eeds r eRal r ; '71 mod el mobi le t'1om e. 12' x 60' , good condition . 2 A. good garden la nd . The bun dl e tor $8 ,000. VACANT LAND - 2 ten/\ . tracts I mi. off St. Rt. 775 . near Bethes da . • LO TS Bldg . lots Mobile home lo ts . We go t them . we bui ld your pla n s or ours . ACREAGE - Wegotl!. A ll price r8n ges , good locarions . NEAR MIN ES \~ Acres leve l land . Cr eek . J BR mobile home . 2 DR bl ock hom e. Lol of fr onlage on Keystone Road , You ca n make money here . See today .' Wi ll finance , 7 rm . house wl!h bath in city lim i ts . Ca rp ort , 2 porches , la rge lot . Ca ll 446 -41 27 . Brick .~anch home , 3 BR . bath , kitchen wilh hard wood ca b i n els, ra n ge , larger LR . carpeted, pane led and well insu l ated , garage, front porch , Dalio door . Spaciou s acre lot on Mitchell Road . '7 4 BR Ranch Home . on R 1. 3'15 , 1,5' x J2' LR , with f l rep l ac:e 8nd h."Hdwood floors , kitche n d i ning rot>m . bath , utility room . F . A . t urnace , w ell in sutated , sort waler , beautiful leve l l 11 ac r es , with lar ge garage and grape arbo r , f en c ed . Ano!ehr Rancho value . 10 Ac r es Old , old house , spr ing and to b . base, I' ~ miles off R t.7 from Blad en, \3 ,500 . Wilt f inance . Rancho al so ha s upper bracket e,;tocu t ive pl'o p e rt le~. acreage, wilh few close to town ; R i\ler lronl properties , executive houses w it h aqeage and trees . Brokers - Build ers Aoctlohee rs RANCHO COMPANY Addi5on l67 ·0l00 Gallipolis. 446·0001 A GOOD lary t: older house , corne r lot. good n eig h bo rhood , conveniently loc ated . will consider land contr act 388 8545 . 289 6 tr . "- J ' ' . I TWO Car r y -on New . Never gift for travel er . 562 0 betwee n 5 6 p.m . ... Three bedroom brick home overlook lng the Ohio River, Lower Riv er Road 1 three minutes from downtown Galli pol is. ci t~ wafer, spac ious l iv ing; llvin~ room l 5'x24' , dining room and den paneled with ,!Cheery famil y room , two ston e firepl aces, two bath s, on e sho wer, di shwas her an d garbage di sposa l. Many bui11ins. I nsulate d, natural gas heated, thermopane win dows, two car garage, centr al air conditioning , birch lrim lhroughout. Priced to se ll ; 175.000. Shown by appointment onlv . 73 Dodge Monaco 4 dr, power, air•••• '3195 73 Chevrolet Vega 2 dr •••• ••••••••• '1895 293-1) Four room house , located west of drive-inn thea ter on Route 7, ca rpeted , garage , one mobile home hook -up . Priced $16,000. Two story , Thre e bed room Ne w thre e bedroom brick hou se . locate d within lh e o ff Rou te 35 , tully car c ity o l Ga l lipolis Spa c iou s pcted , bath an d one ha lf , li\lin g room , dining r oom. room , famil,y roonh nf'w ly remod eled ki tchen · utility large fr ont room , moderrl and bath : fu ll basement. kilchen with pl en ly of gara ge , e•cet lent location . cabi net s Pr iced ' $37,000; Pr ice $J t ,500. 30 acre farm , two story . three be droom home , '• ca rpeted , bath , two fir e place s. mode r n k it chen . dishwash er . rang e with hood . Addison Sc h oo l disTri ct, priced $4 0,000 . Three bedroom , c arpe ted homes to caled on 75' M 1 ~0 ' l ots , attac h ed garage , modern kitc hen . . $20,000. Ga llipol is City Sc ho ol Distric t Two bedroom home on Se cond Avenue. l arge finished r oom upst1air s, garage· basem ent , Cf:'nlral air co ndit ioning ; thr ee room wit h bath ren ta l on r ea r of properly , priced SJS,OOO . shown by appoinl men! on ly . Three bed room home in , Po r Te r , lust of t Ro vte 160, 1 44 acr es 1 near . coal mining aria·, ' "'P'f tc ed $26 ,50 0. i . Call Wood In suranc e & Real Esta1e~pt.- 1066 1 E\len ings Rus!e lt Wood .• 1146·46 18 't •• Ken Morgan 446 -0971 7 acr e tra c t , Har riso n Twp .. 20 I eel right ol way of Raccoon Creek . Sl .OOO . Sf -- -· ---·--------CLOSE TO TOWN - Lovely 3 BR ranch has HW floors •. ga s hea t, air con d . and'garage. The kitchen is comp lete with garbage disp ., di s~ washer, eye le,e l oven, range , hood and ref. Priced to se ll a t $23,000. IF YOU WANT THE BEST fo r you r fa m ily. be the first to sec lh is beautiful. m oder n 2 story nea r town . Owner t • bought a fa r m. and ag · ~ .. part w,i lh th e <1 larr '~I ~ bat hs, 2 ·•rep laces, wood .. formal ~~ , new ca rp el, _h.. 41 / ) Ileal ; phon e 1ac~ .om system , 1/.J if bd . , and I ca r garage . 1 1. dr eam kitchen includes a -:o rn.ing cooktop , eye le,e l oven . . r ef .. di shwashe r anct new oak cabi nets Thi s is one of th e ni ces t homes on th e rnarket an d priced below replacement cost . '.__ CLOSE TO TOWN LO\Iety 3 BR ranch has HW llo ors, gas heal air co nd . and garage . Th e kitchen is complete with ga r bage disp .. di shwash er , eye le\ICI oven , rang e. h ood and ref Priced to se ll at $73 ,000. NEAR VINTON 20 A plu s, a 2 BR mo bil e home . Th e land is mostly tillable an d fron ts on 2 road s.·. PR.tC E REDUCED ASS UME 8 PCT . LOAN and tak e imm ediate po sSessi on of this. al mos t new 3 BR ran ch . Special features are a modern kitchen , n ice laundry . cent. air an d garage located in a nic e residential area LOTS OF L'OTS _ All dire ct ions . Whethe r build in g or bu'ying a mobile home , ca ll 446 -0008 today . LIS TJNGS N-EEDED _ WE A 0 VERT IS E NATIONALL Y - WE BUY - SEL L - TRADE . COMMERCIAL BUILDING WITH LIVING QUARTERS, 2 garages, office , showroo m and 1 1 ~ bath downs tai r s Plus a lovely 6 rm . a pt. upstai rs. Lo cate d about 2 mi les from IOWn . ' BUY AND OEVELOP - 6 vaca n t tots on Chestnut 5 1. Zoned res ide ntia l. $12.000 . RIVER VIEW 3 BR RANCH HAS LOTS TO OFFE R FOR ONL:Y $15.000. Special featu r es are redwood sidi ng, cedar l i n ed closets, mod ern kilctlfn , basement and a larg e lo t overlooking th e Oh io Ri\l er at lhe edge ol tow n. REALTOR Off. 446-3643 1,160 COMMERCIAL HOUSES , LOTS, COUNTING 200 DE 'B BY DRIVE - If you wa n t a loc al ion to b e pr oud of . do n' t wait lo see this lo ve ly brick r anch . Alm os t 1. <100 sq. fl . of living area plus a full ba seme nt and O\ler sized 2 car garage . Th e kitchen is modern and comp l ete with a r ange, self cleaning oven , d ishwas h er and disp . All th is pl us a large fl at well landscaped lot with 21arg e sha de tr ees . $39 ' 900 . N EAR RIO GRA NDE - 55 acr es of roll ing land Off er s lots of potential. Part of 1h is land lsln lh e ci ly limits and utilities are availab le This prop erty fro nrs on 1 hi ghways and ca n be used t or comme r cia , , agricultural or r esi dentia l purp oses . FHA APPROVE .D - 1 yr . ol d r anch In exce ll ent co nd ition has lois to offer for onlv S2 1, 900 . To t al · elect ri c home fea tur es · 3 BRs , laundry rm ., la rge kitchen wi th dishwasher , l'lx 'l 4 lam il y rm . wi th patio door s, ce ntral wa1e r an d sewing and a flat lot in Rodney Village II . NO DOWN PAYMENT IF YOU QUALIFY - II you ha ve a good lob and good cred it, be su re to see l hls new double wid e ' mob il e h ' lh 3 BRS b ' II 10 · ome WI ' Ut kilch ~n. shag car pe:l and a · tarde flat lot in Addison T wp . FOR RENT 155 Acre pasture l and . Barn , pond , no house . loc at ed 6 mi. fr om town . FEET OF NEW LISTING - The one netd liul ngs. Cnll tht you 've been waiting tor fl.. Wiseman Agency. 446 3643 nice small modern 3 G•lllaCo.'5LirttsrReal bedroom home In town . and · Estate Saftl Agency one you can alford . 6es1 Office446·3'43 Cal~ b uy I •ve seen 1n ' own an d lke Eveninqs WisemlnU,·l7tt includes garage w flh small E . N . Wisem•n 446 ·<4SIJ apartment , 5'12 ,000 buys Butt~ "- "'~ 4.,.1'lU this one . ., NG - Lovely bric k rwnch with J 1 bedrooms. l 1 baths , full y ca rp eted, cenl ra t air , 2 car gal-age wl!h electric .opener . Located oo a nice level lot al Country Ai r Eslat es . ~ _____..!.,. . •1999 00 1973 Dodge 293<fl I 1,000 LB Sleer . 379 -26SI . 29.,, . -------------- ~~- USED washer and d rye rs ,~ cond .. guaranteed. L & •;,... Appliances , 300 Fourth A~W'­ Rear . Phont 4•6 -7398 . ~; 293 ~ · 30. scope S70 . lfh a Deerstayer SIOO. Ph . 44 · 1526. J; 193::,1 CH1LL1COTH.E RD. Nice 3 bedroom home with bath , f ull base'm ent. ga r ege . Ho u se has at4mlnum Si d ing , good buy for t12 ,800. GOOD OLDER HOME .:_ Has 3 bedrooms , bath , new furnace. well in sulaled , garage, nice level lo l . Wi l l se ll on land con tract or low doWn paymenl. l'r AC.R E S Love l y r11nch with brick front , all electric , J bedrooms , n ice bath , large family room with fireplace, large I ated ln Kyge r Dis! . 151 ACRES - Nic e 12x 6Q mobile home yJith wood b urn(~g llropta ce. plenty of pas tur e, 55 acres ot tillable tand. toba cco base. l ar ge barn . Good buy lor 128,500 . olh~r ______________ REGI ST ERED l,;~ Arab mar! , 2 yrs . old . Ph. E . J . Hi ll , 6tj . 992 -3885, Pomeroy , Ohio .•. 191 ·3 3/ .. • recllnet, FO R ~f\..LE - New swi,e l ro ckers , ti ,lng roor;n suites . Mowrey 's Fur niture and Up holstering . Ph . 675·41 54 . 291 -5 TON TRUCKS SALE PRICE COLONIAL BEDROOM' SUITE 1199.95 REG . I29US. RICE ' S NEW & US~D FURN., 114 SECOND AVE . 446 · 9S2l . 28t -6 50 GALlONS OF GAS FREE WITH ANY CAR PURCHASE OFFER GOOD THRU 12·24-75 Mason Count¥ Auto Center ~==-· f;aJi I •• " For Sale For Sale For Sale "· GOOD clean lump and stokb~ coel . Cilrl Winters , Rio ,.,., , Grande . Ph . 245 -.51 15. 2•5·11 .-------------- , _____ ....... ,O,LL TV'l'E'S or building t. materials , block . brick , sewer pipes , w indows, ,..,- lintels, etc . Claude Wlnfert, ~ R lo Grende, 0 . Phone 2•5· ~ ~:~~:=~-----~~: " ' CHIMNEY Blocks , W . Va . & Ohio Lump coal. Gallipolis . Block co ., 446 -2783, 273 -11 ~ Gallipolis Daily Tribune ------------LtME~tONE tor driveways , carl Win te r s. Phone 245 · Stll. 170·11 White scotch , red end Vlrg'l nta pine . Norw i!IY Colorado blu e :~~~~= : red ceder . Also balled and burla pped Frazier fir and white pine . Also ·stands fo r hug e tre~s . On IOI besi de Heck 's In I . Pleaunl . . '2 14·14 --\~--- - ---- -- - 1974 Chev. . P. Gallipolis, 0. New GMC Truck Hudquarters 1970 Dlllsun Pickup Truck 1970 GMC Suburban 1972 v, T . GMC Pick up 1969 112 T . Chev . Pickup 1910 Ford Pi ckup 1970 Monte carlo 196i fo rd Econoline van 1974 ''' If , GMC Pickup \971 J'/1 T . Chtv . Dump Truck 1974 ,,., T . Che.rotet Pickup SOMMERS' GMC Trucks, Inc. 1l3 Pint St. 446-2!32 281 ·11 -·--------------seT of Encyclopedia' Br i tannica , eKe . cond . 446 <652 . 289 -S B.• 1f2 Ton Super Cust., long bed, 19,127 miles, exceptiooaily nice. Loaded, 27,627 m iles. ex· ceptionally -sharp , 76 Buick. Limited trade. 1972 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 1973 BUICK LeSABRE · 4 Dr ., air, Marl in blue, Air, red. black vinyl top, lot of class here. · white top. we. sol d it n ew . . ~2495 1972 atEV. PiCKUP 1972 CADIUAC SEDAN DeVILlE 250 Series. 4 speed, air, topper. rated e•tro Power vood. seats , door locks . Lot of here. '2395 •2997 60 USED CARS' IN BANK FINANCING Sunday ShopPers Welcome Come In and Browse Around PH. 992-2174 Smith. Nelson Buy your Gas for the next Month or so. Use your gas money to buy Xmas for the family. V-8, 1974 Pontiac Lemans Sport Coupe, auto . • P . S., P . B., air , factory tape, extra low mileage. Xmas Priced $3695 . 00 . 1973 G.M.C. 112 Ton Super Custom. V -8, auto., P . S •• P. B •• one of the best In town. Xmas Priced $2995.00 • auto •• P.S., radio . Real sharp Pickup. Xmas Special $3295,00. 2 dr . H . T., V -8, auto ., P . S. , P . B ., radio, extra low mileage . Xmas Special $2295.00 . $1795.00 $1895.00 $795.00 1971 PONTIAC CAT. 1972 FORD TORINO . 1969 OLDS TO RONA DO 1971 CHEV. VEGA WAGON 1968 BUICK LeSABRE 2 DOOR 1968 PONTIAC EXCT., 4 DR. HT Stop by and see how friendly we are. We don't only want you as a customer we want you as Open evenings til 7 p.m. & a friend . Friendly Salesmen : Ceward Calvert , See one of your Sat . til 5 p.m. Service from · $1195.00 $695.00 $695.00 J. D . Story. or Bill Nelson. 8 service on your present car. Call for appointment at 992 - .___......____....._______... a.m. tll4:30,p. m. Weekdays. Please feel free to call us for I(& 1 2 Or. Hdlp., air, AM-FM, .1974 CADIUAC CPE. DeVIu.E Son.1e Good Ch~per Can. Still Get 50 Gal of Gas "" . Com,lny •3797 owner. Extra nice $3695.00. 25 -------------M construction ' 1974 OI.DS DELTA ROYALE 1973 Pontiac Grand Prix, air, vinyl top . This is a local one · 1973 Ford Gran TorillO ~m~~~~ · ~!~~~~Y~v ~t'~~: kjnas, roollng . 347 ·0591. 825 Third Ave. ' , KOTALIC RIOOIIANDI,OHtD ·cOMPLITI PROORitSIVI LANDSCAPtNO ~HRU BS , TR E'ES, ROCK GARDENS , ,O,LL GU,O,RANTEED . Patio and pool lindscoplng, Stone, sal\d, tool, shrubbery trll1)m Ina . Dump truck services. 2•5-9131. 117-tf Paul welker . Loaded, white, black v inyl top, 37,321 miles . Local exec. 76 limited trade . 1974 Pontiac Grand Safari. 9 pass . wagon. This was everything. Nice family car. X -mas Price $4195. 00. -------~----- · 6for$1.00 _______ _ ----~ ---~----- GENERAL Conlroctor . Room additions , hous• ru ing and 0 2a '3895 Hursi· Hatch s1<yroof. SOME GREAT USED CAR BUYS ROO .. lNG and gutter of all kinds , hot ·~halt . We the ·theftal ones . Phont367 .0591 . Paul Walker , 25UI USEDOFFSET PLATES HAVE MAN)' USES • f'WO *AY Rad ios Sa les, & · Svvr<t!'. New & Used CB s, pollee mon itors. antennas, :'IP etc .' BOb's Citizen Band ' •• Radio Equ i p ., George!ll • creek Rd ., GallipoliS , OhiO' _,,/ 446 -4517 . 212.t ·- L~NDSCA,NG 1973 BUICK ELECfRA UMITED With any New or Used Car purchased out. of stock during the month of Dec. (Used car must be priced over S500.00). So come on in and let ROOFING , aluminum Sldlnv, . free estlmtttt. Call'l!6 - 636~ . • 256 ·11 Sheets ,. ------------- · · - · - - - ~ -- ·- ·· llh X-MAS AT SMITH NELSON 50 Gallon of Gas Free ----------..--.... Aluminum A UL. 1 ' :, MOBILE ' Helme se·rvi Ce. Skirting, roof coaling , patio s, awnings, '· ' anchors , cement work . Free estlma~s . Cllll 2H- 9,.11 or ,,. 245 -9472 after 4: 30pm . '1. •• 215-tf ·- GRAN PRIX •3297 •2597 POMEROY. OHIO ALlERT -.!!MAN Water Delivery Service J)atrlot Star, Gallipolis Ph . 37P-2tl3 , 20 -tf . Located At Quaker Station, Comer of Rt. 2 &35 --~;;;~-;;;s-;;e & -;-- Ph. 446-2716 ' 4 Dr .. load ed, B14 m i les. 76 Buick Trade . SMITH NELSON MOTORS 'cu.STOM REMODELING. 20 yurs exptrltnct. 381 -1301. New dry w111 ceiling with swirl or texture dtstons: Other dry wan , repair , vinYl wallpapering,, new baths, new kltthtnl , Anything tn rtmodlllng or rtpalr . 11 ·11 . ---~----------' ri'ASQUALE El~c'tr l cat' ' a. Insulating . IOJ Cedar S1 ., Gallipolis . Ph . ••6-1716 126" ·'399900 Golden Anniversary GALUPOll OHIO 50 STATE STREET SeiVices Offnl LIST PRICE 5255.00 1975 DODGE DART CUSTOM CARROLL NORRIS DODGE DEWITT 'S PLUMBING AND H!ATtNG Rout e 160at Evergreen Phone ••6 ·21l5 187 -lf 1 -----·---------r NEW 3 PIECE WHtT,E 103 Cedar St., Gallipolis Air, 23,587 miles. AM· FM· stereo, sharp. 75 Ford pickup VB, automatic, air, power, only 4~ mi. 74 Dodie Pickup 6 cjt std. shift 72· Dodge, 1 Ton Stake body V8 motor, 4 sp. trans. 72 Dodce Pickup 6 cyl,std. shift 71 Datsun Pickup, std shift, camper tops, Choice of 2 70 ChMolet Pickup, 6·cyl, std. shift GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING - Hutlng - Air Condl<lonlng . 300 Fourth Avo . Ph . ••6 ·1637. 48 -lf PS,. PB, TWO TONE -------·-------!-· DAY OR · NIGHT ·1973 FORD MUSTANG 75 Dodge pickup V-8, auto, power On~ 4,000 mi. CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth & Pine Phone 4-46-Jifll or 4.46 -4477 • 16S·I' extras. •3997 •3997 '6497 t----TRUCKS---"1 STANDARD Ptumblna . Heeling 215 Third Avt ., •<6 -!712 117·11 NEW 1976 GMC PASQUALE INSULATING Air , 11,221 miles , mag wheels, vinyl top. Lot of car here. 70 Ford Galaxie 2 dr, power, air••••••• '1395 Plumbing & Hutilig CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ONLY FOUR LEFT! ---:------------.""' RED ROSE alghan and Estimates. Call 1974 PONTIAC AREBIRD 70 Dodp Polara 4 dr, power, air••••••'1495 126 -1' ' 3 YR Ol d male ra bbit beagle , ca ll after 5. 446 -9287 . 291\3 We blow insulation In walls and attics. Free P~mouth Satellite, 2 dr, power..... '1895 71 Chevrolet BelAir 4 dr, power••••••• .'1695 271~ . Vz Ton, Cattle Racks - -~- ..... ---------~~ INSULATE OUR HOMEI •3997 71 Plymouth Fury Ill 2 dr, power ••••• '1695 Eloctflc Por table Electric Alternator and Power Plants. Ph . 4.46- beauti fu l If yOu use Bl~ Lustr e . Rent etectr..Q; shampo oer S L Centr.e_l Supply Co . •:. . 293~6 -------------- 76 PONTIAC 71 Dodge Demon 340, 2 dr, power •••• '1895 PA SGU~LE -------------· CARPETS and l ife too ca n ~e --·------------ CARLO Air. Landau . fop , sport wheels, ll,:m.· miles . E•· peel tho t-i · 71 Volkswagen Squareback 2 dr, air•••• 11895 us. 2<1· ______ _______ NEW LISTING - ON DISPLAY 71 CITATION gas range, bottle gas orll iceslnctuded . Used 3 months, S9S . Man 's 26 inch 10 spd . bike. like new Call 2<S -92n · 219-6 Vz Ton, 6 cyl. auto. ----------·----4 NEW LISTING 3BRhomeon7 lOA . lot one mi l e from cit y tlmlts . Total · 53 0NE Ton Chev . tru ck, good electric. 20' x 12' out . cond ., new tires. 25 6 · 69~3 . building . Ca ll tod ay for 29) 3 you r appointm ent. Price S24 ,500 1 - d5 LB . BEAR: hunting bow , NEAR R 10 GRANDE Appaloosa co lt . 4<16 -34 13. 3 BR home with lots of ...., 292 -6 extras . Full bas em ent with woodburn i ng fireplace , LUDWIG snare drum, with lofal e t e~lrlc. a -c . 2' '1 stand . sticks and case , E•c . ba ths . Mus t be seen to be cond ., call d46.01.39. apprec iated . Pr iced in low 292·3 40s . SRN0. 160 1 GE NTLE mare rid ing horst, 4 miles from Holzer we 8 yrs . old , $145 . 446 -0867 . h ave a 3 BR ho me and lol . 192 -3 for S16,500. 1971 VIl la ger , 65' x 12 ', J BR mobil e home 2 MOUNTED G-7 8-l• and lot for $1 1,500. A lso 1969 Goodyear snow tre.eds, li ke Kirkwoo d. 55' x 12', J BR new , 2 G-78 -14 , , treact , 1 mobile home Wl lh 2 rooms moun ted . 44~ - 3718 . a11a ch ed on 1' 7 A . lot for _______ ..!., _ _ _ _ _ _2:!__ _2 ·3 $15 ,000 . Buy one or buy e ll thr ee for 538,600 a[1 d save . . TRUCK cam per , good con HANDYMAN ' S SPECIAL dit ion . Pho ne 675 - 4 ~1 3, S ROOM S and ba th In City , 292 ·2 53 ,000. . Ortlcc Ph. 446 -1694 1975 l4x7o TRAILER , exc . Evenings cond , especia lly buill for Charles M . Neai446.J 546 'l_ff ices, tow r riCJe tor qu ick J. Mlchoel N ea t 446 · 1503 sa te, ~75<192 or 675 .5829, Sam Neal, 446 -73S8 256·11 1974 MONTE 71 Dodge Monaco 4 dr, power, air ••••• '2095 WIN rER SPECIAL! 1976 20' TR,O,VEL trailer sell . conlalntd now 14.000 - 24' new S4<,9t9 . Winter prices on told downs, auto awntnos. anfl .freelt. Camp Conle-y Star Craft Saltl , AI. 62 N. Pt . Pleasant , w. va. 161 -11 1973 Chevrolet .,,' - ------------..,....a.... WE NEED LISTINGS .. CORBIN&SNYOER ~ FURN IT URE ~ I BEDROOM suite , cof (!il ta ble , li\llng r oom suit•~ coffee tabl e, liv ing roo, couch , 3 piece end table se't. coit spr ings , matlress sex. Chan net Master tape pi a veriwas te King Dishwasher . a 9SS SECOND A"-!0 . 446-1171 293-\'1 ------------GUNS ; Like n ew! Marlin 72 Dodge Charger 2 dr, SE, power, air•• !2695 · 71 Rambler Hornet 2 dr sedan •••••• •'1595 --~---.----- - -- it ANTI QUE oak lop desk . 5050. •4997 72 Datsun 2 dr, Coupe•••••••••••••• 12095 Loaded with Demonstrator . '3997 '4997 . 72 Dodge Colt Sta Wagon, auto. trans.•• ~2095 ; For Sale Air cond .• automatic, sold new 15500. Ni ce 72 DOdge Coronet 4 dr, power, air••••• '2695 · 71 Ford Pinto 2 dr Runabout•••••••• ~1595 4 HP , SEA RS mini b ike , g~ cond .. 5 1 ~5 . Ca ll 675 -1791 a fter Sp .m . j• 29 \i ---------- IN STOCK! 71 Ford Pinto 2 dr. e •••••••••••••• ~ 11695 ____________ _ JACKSON . UNBELIEVABLE AIN'T IT!!! Colon ial NEW LfSTING - Look no Charm and Cozy Com fort lur 1her for that $pacious You must see th is v er y ranch surrounded by lrees nite moder'n Colonia l Brick on a 2 acre lot . Th is beautY located i n town over looking is de-co r ate d in Ear IV the city an d river valley . 1\merican and will suit the , You 'll be pleased with th e most disc r i minati ng . 3 huge family room witt! bedrooms . formal din ing , firepla ce , t er~e living and d elu xe kitc hen , fam~ly di n i ng area s, allra clivc roonr , 2, car garage . Ctly kitchen , 3 bedrooms , 1 sc hool di Siri ct ba ths . 2 car gars ge . ' Walking distan ce to schools and downtown . DELICIOUS DESCRIBE$ NEW LISTING - tnspecl lhis cream puff In Spi'ino this beautifu l- 4 bedrOom Va ll ey A we ll cared tor 3 · br ic k on a J acre tot 3 miles bedroom hOme w,ilh dini~Q from to wn . 1,800 sq . fl . of l'lnd larQe lamily room. I ' . living space with a super barhs, fireplace, appr~ved nice kitchen . fir eplace , 1 ki t c he n . new CP!rpetmg. ~ baths and '2' :· car gar age. This Is one vov f11V61 see, All this plu s a full basemen t. patio . c arpel throughout , Doubl e over , dishwasher . city school NE~ LISTING -: 1";1 dislrlct . ·Y ou'd wan t ro buy med •ate occ up~n cy tn thiS new lov ely 3 lh is one l irst.tlme aro und . brnnd bedroom brick . It ' s so NEW LISTING 11 prelly . and you'll be so you're quality conscious proud to show H on to your this well conslrucled 3 fr iends . PerfecT kltc her . bedroom br ic k wlll sui! dandy fami ly room . 1' ~ you . Includes t• .· ba th , nice bath , cen~rat air and two kitchen , 2 car ga ra ge. lu ll car garagt>locat ed on a flat dry basement and a dandy lot o n U. S. 35 . Owner will garden spot .· Wit h in he lp qua lified buyer walk ing d is tanCe of Holz er lin<lnc~ 11 . · Medi cal Ce nt er . You'll lruly enjoy l hi~ one. 76 atRYSLER CORDOBAS Over 50 Ni<e Late Model Used Cars To Choose From. CHES T, 2 TV s, record pleyl r , desk ~ lamp and lrunlu, 4.46· 351 1. _..._ 2, 1-3 COMMODATE THIS MANY . THIS WOULD EQUAL THE DISTANCE FROM ON EIGHT (8) PICKUP TRUCKS IN S10CK afghans and cushio ns . Pti . 381 -8637 . 291.,·3 ONE OF GALLIA COUNTY ' S BETTER FARMS There isn't another lik e lh Is one on th e market today . 196 A flat , productive land can· be you r s tor appro M. $635 per acre . Specia l fe at ures are 2 si los. 128 fl . me tal po le barn , hog barn, corn cr !bs , a we ll & county wat er , & loi s of rd . frontag e. DISCOUNT usED TRUCKS .Neal RealtJ -------------- TAKE A THOROFARE 38 MILES LONG BUlL T UP ON BOTH SIDES TO AC- TO 4 MILES NORTH ~· CORN fed Free zer Beef . carl Winters , Rio Grande. 245 5115. .I 28.1.11 IT WOULD BE MUCH MORE, IT WOULD We PERRY TWP. - 218 acre farm . comp le tely fenced . 50 A . til lable . 2 pon ds, 2 barns , corn cribs , good 7 r m . home . $60 ,000. AND FRONTAGE CONSIDERING THE FARMS GALLI POLIS CA MP SITE S - Large fl at lot s on th e longesl cr ee k in the World . Th ese lot s ha"e lot s of shade trees and la r ge ga r den s pa ces . Localed on a private road . tape. 13.226 miles, red , ;howroom cond. • ________ BROWN' S HAR DWARE 38108179, Ben Pearson Barracuda bow and arro~ hun t ing se t. reg . $27.95, no $15. 95, Clea r ance of all flo .r mode l Huffy 3, 5, Md 10 s p ~ bike s. al so have Thu ,-... der r oad No. 4, fantast(:t sa\l i ngs , Ben Fra nkli (l f irep l ace , complete w l tg pipe , bean pot , barbecUe gr i ll and screen , 5279 . ~, Remington Mighty Migh-t weekender. 12 " Chain saW', Reg . 5109.95, now S89.9f, Sunbeam Mode l , 1-71 MIX~( master mixer, reg . 589.9,, now S69 .95, Arvin Portab(e E l ec tr ic healers , R eg . S71 .95, now $12 ,88 . These arte onl y a few of the mao~ I rem endou s bargai ns we have . Check us out. .,. 293 -1 RANNV BLACI<BURN, BRANCH MANAGE!l IN AUGUST 1975 WE WROTE OUR 2,000TH REAL ESTATE CONTRACT. 840 FARMS , 293~f p.m . HARRI SO N TWP . 65 acres of wooded hills with front age on 2 r oads, about 10 mi. Iron; lawn , $12 ,900. The WISEMAN Agency ~ ~lr . 1975 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR. 1975 atEVY MONZA 2+2 1975 PONTIAC TRANS AM. 72 Dodge Polara Sta Wagon, power, air. ~2695 74 atEVY MONtE CARLD -~~~~::.~·.:·_s:a~:.. ______ 53795 74 FORD GRAN TORINO 2 DR. HH:''r'!.~!n.:.~~~~~!. '2995 73 MERCURY OOUGAR 2 DR tfT_E~t~~~::_~~~s·!!.::. ~'2895 · 73 atEVEu.E LAGUNA 2 DR tfT:_;rr~~~d~P~~~~~----'2895 .71 "MUSTANG MAat '-- -~~·~gin.::~~~~:. *1995 69 FORD TORINO S.W. --~~·!..:.5. :. ~~---- -------- '995. 68 atM VAN·-------~o:'~~~~~o~:_----------·'395 ' ,68 BUICK SKYlARK 4 DR SEDAN--------------$995 5 T IRES size 6.95 x 14, f.:Jtir used , low m il eage. one n e~~ Phone 245 5620 be tween < Four bedroom home in th e r:ounl r y , 1.48 acres located on Rt . 141 , approximate l y seven miles fr om Gallipol is . Lar ge g Md en 101 Modern kitc hen. l arge l iving room and dining r oom . two ba th s. one up stairs , o ne down , renovation in progr ess . Ga lli polis City Sc hool District . New Shipment of 76 Bulcks and Pontlacs, Electra, Limited, Riviera, Bormevllle, Astro and Le"'anns. 14 ChiMOiet Chevelle 2 dr, power, air. • .'3695 USED CAR SPICIA(.S --------------- 55 acres . George's Cr eek Road , rura l wate r . $16.000. JUST ARRIVEDI PRE-CHRISTMAS BEAUTIES ' ' For more information call Newt Jones, 614· 245 -5021. Ha ve buy ers fo r good homes and fa rms . LIST NOW . ANY HR . 446 · 1998 $80 Pomeroy, Ohio. VICTORY RD. - J5 A . with '73 model Mobil e hom e ; big barn , lob . base an d good fe nces . Only 513 ,500. STEWART RD. 18 A .. part bottom ; to b . base . bar n and par t iall y fini shed, 8 rm . 'l slor y house . Owner unab l e to comp lete the hou~e and wants his mon~y out of it . As king 512.000 . . Has built in Flashers ' Can be' seen at West Main GEORGES CR . RD . Good 6 rm . h ouse all carpe t, plenty kll . cab ., 2 baths , f .A . Nat . gas 11eat , storag e bldg . and bit lot Price 525.500 . VINTON AR EA - 5 rm . house . with bath , ba rn and ot her outb ld gs .; located on a 2 A . lot . Good gard en land : Price Sl 1. 500 . HOMtS . ~ 72 Dodge Charger 2 dr, power, air••••• 12695 SECOND AVE. - 7 story , 6 rm older home , t ile block sto r age bldg . and garage . Located on a b ig lot . Bargain at $17 ,000 . BI · LEVEL Three bedrooms , bath , dining room , FOR SA LE"'": - Ni ce 3 bedroom kitche n li,ing room and deck on home on Jay Or . Call 446 upper leve l G.erege , utilil)l 1968 aller 6. 290 6 •area and spa ce for your rec. room or oi!h bedroom on tower' level . LC$S than 2 years old . This Is another Ra n cho \l&l ue pr iced be low ,market . Call tor ap poi n tmenl or In fo r m ation . bv the Ohio Board of School nd ·College Regi s tration at Columbu s, Ohio . Registration No. 71 .12· 01UH Pllnne Gallipolis 446 -2911 MOI!IH ' . ~ ..t 446-1066 P INE ST. - 5 rm . bri ck and tr ame with pa r tia l base . Thi s pr operty is In good r epair an d cheap at $12.000 . PORTSMOUTH RO . - 6 rm s . plu s laundry and base . ce llar . Ni ce kit che n and din . rm s. Gas fur . hea t , storage bldg . 12' x 16' , poultry hOuse and ca rp ort. 1. 3 A . lol. On ly $16 .000 . GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· PLYM·OUTH :~ Al(R! ,, MILL CREEK - Good A rm horne with bath and nat . gas Ideal for re nt ill or economy liv 1nu . Price 58 ,900 - Any Hour School of Auctloneerh1g Real Estate For Sale RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR Realty, 32 State St . Tel. 614446-1998 How11rd Brannon . Broker Ollice 446 -'2674 Lucil le Br ann on Eve . 4U-1126 or 446 -~U<l ONE OF A KINO Spacio us 2 sto ry brick and stone pr() f essional l y decorated hom e. Oel u><e kit chen' wltll a ll the buill ins <lnd si d e I~J vndry rm .. forma l D R , filmi l y rm ., oversize LR , J firep laces . Beautiful winding sta irw ay to second fl oor , larg e 0 Room s, many c losets plu s a walk. in ced ar storage ro om , 3 1 .- bath s, fu11 basement with rec. and pla y room , poo l rm and CANADAY REALTY 4!7V. Second Ave. (across from post office I Gallipolis, Oh io Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale """ ,. """ 2174. Your Friendly Dealer All Types of COnstruction , ' lree tstlmllts. ••6-P202. 2<9-11 -------------:--. SeiVices Offered " ' 0 . DAV REFRtOIRATtON REFRIGERATION, healing, eloclrlc. 11 veers exp . !18 · llH. THI TOP SMOP ·custom Built Roor trusses: Formica Counterlops & Cabinets. Coot•llte , Ohio, 667 -3186 . 256.1! ------:---~--..--"""'--- HOWARO Pock woter .' Dol ivory day or nlghl. 245· Ul! or 311-1262. 292-lt ~OUGHt:NOU~ Waltr Delivery . •••·3t62 , " '·<262 tny time. ' --------------- Selvices Offered & A. Appliance Service HIGLE Y'S Barber Shop, Upper Rl. 7, 6 days . 8 a .m . washers . dryer s , ranges •• 1111 7 p.m . 4<6·0002 . nf. 300 Fo urth Ave .. Rear . 187 -lt ••6 -7!98. 266 -26 CARP EN 1 El-< work, house ·JuANI ' rA'S Poodl e ' Parlor reil10del l ng , w i ring , Holiday Special. All breed plumbing , painting . Ph . 446 · grooming sa . Includes 1910. otlpplng, balhlng end toe 259.rt nails cui. 446·1878. --------------175-26t DOZER end bahho ~· work-; reasonable r ates . Ptt . 446 FOR THE bes t i n ar . 1981 . 276-26 chltectural des ig n of newhomn, small com · mttc lll buildings , apts., or ROBERT'S ,o,ppllonce Ser . vice , Expert wash 11r . dryer remodeling with state ap . a net rang e r epa ir . All work pro_vat ol plen s. Cell collect Bffl Wilker , 1-682 -HP!. guaranleed . 446 -86.60 . 168·11 276 It SerYices Offered WALL PAPER, VINYL 80R DER Garage Bu ilders HANGING , AND PAIN · Free estimates . 156 6<177 TING, FAST . AND I 89111 RiLIABLE . CALL 2S6 ·6l42 . 264-lf BORDER'S GARAGE poor ser,ice . Commerc ial and re side ntial specializing i1\ OOZE R work , e,;ca \latlng , operators Local. ?56 6<1 7? . land cle~~~ring , Ph . •~6 - 0051 . . 18q tf 290-lt __._ ·L ------------ .. -~-- --- ---- Services Offered SeiVices Offered __._________ .... 1'1\EE ES·rot.U'ES PAUL WALKER Calll67-0SI1 FU RNITURE UPHOL STERING ,. prompl service , renonable 'rates . We Invite you 1o v isit our modern shop locate_d ·oJ.t Muon Co . Fairground (T&T arear or ce ll lo r tref' est1metes . Mowrey 's' Up holst eri ng , Point · Plenant , 675 -4154 . 219 -11 L - - - - - - - - " ' - '. --------------- \l \ SA NOY AND BEAVER l n. surance Co . has offered servIces tor F l r ~ Insuran ce coverage In Galli& County ror almost a century . Farms, homes and persona l property covera ge s !!Ire avaltabl~ to meet indl\lldua l needs . Contacl Don Palmer , your neighbor and agent . 293-6 -~----- -------- �to - .The Sunday . Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 14, 1975 Beirut .wracked by chaos, death ::;:;:::;:;:;:;.;~~~;~tb'~g;~:~~:;:;:;:;::: WA~HING'I'ON !1 11'11 - by a popqlation boom In the South and West, the total U, S. population grew by almost tO million people over the past live years, the Census Bureau said Friday. In a mid-decade census, the bureau estimated that the number of people living In the Uniled States now stands at 213,!21,00o - up U per cent from the last population survey In 1970. l.t•d Governor's three-sided mouth at work again By t.EE I.EON,\RD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. James A. Rhodes is back; talking out of both (and sometimes three) sides of his wiih some perfectly logical statements· at a news conference about the potential necessity of further reducing state expenditures next spri{lg if income does not improve. He punctuated them with his own special flourish: "I mouth about Ohio financial think state government runs matters. better when it's unApparently recovered from derstaffed ." Maybe so, the jarring defeat of his $4.5 maybe not. billion bond issue plan, the The governor took a hard governor has rejoined. the line against the legislature pea·and -s~ell circuit with reopening the b4dget . for some new rabbits and hats changes. He apparently feels . added to his fiscal magic be is entitled to readjust show. expense~. but the legislature Rhodes, of course, is en- bas no business rearranging tilled to his views as chief the record $12.) billion state administrator of the state outlay. government. And he began Rhodes played on · a motorists. Other moiorists By MICAHEL KEATS BEIRUT, Lebanon· (UPI) dodged snipers billets all - A wave of ambushes, they drove across Beirut. AI least four foreign kidnapings and plunder residents reported being held. rocked the war-torn up by gunmen In their Lebanese capital Saturday, turning the streets of Beirut apartments and robbed of into a land of chaos, terror valuables. There also were reports of widespread looting and death. In Beirut's devastated by street gangs. "What Is happening to us?" wounded. aeaslde district, desperate a radio announcer asked. 'l'he government-appointed Olrlstlans held out in a smoking hotel . stronghold "Haa shooting and violence Coordlna tlon Committee, comprising representatives against round-the-clock got into our blood?" ·Total casualties' since the of all political parties, met barrages of M081em gunfire. SteppedoUp fighting in the Moslem.Christlan fighting again to try and agree on city and countryside left at began last April numbered joint action to stop the least 20 persons dead, raising 5,200 dead and 11,200 fighting. casuallties in the bloodiest week of an eight-month-old civil war to 500 klUed and nearly $10 wounded. Advancing M081ems fired rocket after rocket and oollet after bullet into the oorned out Holiday lnn, the last Olrlsllan outpoat, · But the Christiansattacked on three sides and cut off from their only escape route-fought back stubbornly. The sound of erplodlng rockets and mortars shook the capital during the night. Fighting also broke out in the Kobbeh district on the outaklrts of Tripoli, and in CHORUS ENTERTAINS- Dwight Goins, right, directed an ensemble of Meigs High Zable, 25 miles east of Beirut, School girls, part of the larger girls' chorus of the school, in several selections Friday despite a day-old cease.flre evening entertalnlng Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club families on the occasion of their agreed on by aU political annual Christmas party at the Middleport Elementary School. See picture and story below. factions. Gunmen on the airport road kidnaped eight foreignerssir Britons, a West German and a Swiss-and held them for more than 10 hours uhtil embauy olflclala were able to negotiate their release. Two gunmen set up a roadblock and, waving aulaMIDDLEPORT malic rifles, asked for "c on tribu lions" from Families of the Middleport . Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday eve~lng dined at the elementary school cafeteria then enjoyed the annual MRS. HARRIS DIES Christmas party In charge of BIDWELL - Word was club president Vernon Weber. received here Thursday by The appearance of Santa Mrs . Gertrude Borden, Claus at Its end was a Bidwell, of the death of her highlight. sister, Mrs . Ruth Minnis Achorus directed by Meigs Harris, of Omaha, Neb. Local Instrumental music Anyone wishing to send Instructor and band dlrecoor cards should mall them to Dwight Goins sang several Mrs. Anna Moss, 2915 Charles Christmas selections. They St., ()plaba, Neb., 68111. were Bill Wilcox, Terri Ohio politics familiar theme- no in- open oo tax increases ap· creased taxes during the rest proved by the voters and the of his term. But like a wise General Assembly. politician, he left the door The governor also said the financial pinch might delay construction of a state office building in Cleveland . The following day, after some heat from the Cleveland area, Rhodes summoned newsmen to his office to witness a meeting at which he and two cabinet officers told the chairman of the Ohio Building Authority in no uncertain terms that the administration would do everything in its power to get money for the office building. "We are for an office bulldillg in Cleveland," said the governor, remembering his campaign promise. "We want to help you. We 'll give you anything you want." He said he would call the legislature into special C. R. WILSON session if necessary. C. Richard Wilson has On the other hand, Rhodes been named ad· pointed out the General minlstratlve assistant to Assembly would have the Ohio Power Co.'s Ports· final say on the matter. mouth Division manager C. He blamed the lawmakers 0. Carlini. A1972 graduate and the previous ad· of Ohio University with a ministration of Gov. John J. bachelor's degree in Gilligan for botching the business administration, financing of the State Office he has worked in the Ports· Building in Columbus, and mouth Division's Customer pointed out that passage of Services Department since his bond issues would have April, 1973. solved the problem. · In his next breath, the governor disclaimed any desire to make political mileage. "That's all water over the dam," he said. "We want 00 put it behind us and look oo the future." · To that end, Rhodes called on the legislature to commit the 1977-78 General Assembly to the expenditure of $26 million for the Cleveland office building. Later, he conceded that would put the lawmakers In a box. The governor also said the legislators could shift funds in the current budget oo come ' up with $11 million needed to pay rent for space in the Stale Office Tower. Wasn't that a contradiction of his .Prior stance against further legislative meddling with the budget ? " Just because I'm against it doesn't mean they can'I do it," was his response. Th·e following day, Modes called for a freeze on local real estate taxes, a gesture, guaranteed to inake any 110lilician popular. Mansfield seeks tax accord . WASHINGTON l UP!) Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said today Democrats remain confident they can override a presidential veto of the tax cut extension bill, but said he preferred to break the impasse with President Ford through compromise. Mansfield said he could support a sense of ·the. Congress resolution, reportedly being drawn up by Sen. Henry Bellman, R.Okla., in which Congress would ' declare its intention to hold COVER METERS - Dick Owen, Bert Moshier and Steve Harrison 1... members of the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMo lay, heiped cover parking meters in the busin~ss section of Middleport Sunday. Parking, followmg tradition, will be free in the business section until Christmas. The village, in cooperation with retail merchants, permits the free parking andjn exchange the merchants · annually make a contribution io the village parking meter receipts fund . BAXTER NAMED COLUMBUS I UPI) Duncan M. Baxter, 63, Ports· mouth, Friday was appointed oo the Rehabilitation Services Commission by Gov. James A. Rhodes. VOL XXVII NO. 171 Christmas Suggestions! .. " .. ,. ... tiia. " The City Slicker . . r:\ADn.+vvly r.:. ....., J vvu Ukes! ,. ' " ,, ., " Jarman's new slip·on is · urbane. all right. but down·to·earth at the same time. It's a neat adaptation of the cla~sic sllp·on, with long-wearrng sole and heel that add to the value. We're ready to fot you on a pair. • BLACK BROWN Gins FOR HIM Florsheim Hush Puppies Jarman Wolverine Red Wing Weinbrenner Evans Slippers ........._ YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. , ·~------ -.-------------.-·----r---~---·--... ' , · Women's Ready To Wear 2nd Floor ·: Special Sale Prices on Coordinate Sportswear, Womens Coats, Skirts and Blouses. Pantyhose and Stockings. EXCELLENT SELECTIONS Famous make - a good selection . Ideal Christmas gift for the men on your list . SANTA CLAUS BIG HIT - Jolly old Santa Claus was a big attraction with children of Rotary families. Russell, Kim J on~s. Jo McKinney, Lisa Thomas, Laura Hoover, Becky Fultz, Kellee Burdette, Brenda Bishop, Paula Eichinger, and Dina Pratt, accompanied by Theresa Ellis at the plano. A trumpet ensemble of Terri ·Russell,- Kim Jones, Te~esa Taylor, Jo McKinney, Dina Pratt, Velvett Swisher and Peggy Girolaml also played several selections, ending with group singing of "Deck the Hall," and "Oh, Come All ye Faithful." We~r introduced .special Risque Joyce Cover Girl lmpos (;alifornia Cobblers Viner Swingers Color Mate Easv Street Angel Treads 1 Famous make. Mix and match shirts l!. and pants. Infants sizes. Toddlers sizes 4 to 14. Includes our entire stock. ! Men's All Weather Coats guests, District Governor and Mrs. Joe ' Christner of Wellston. MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT . Chicago temps at record !I 8 TRACK TAPES - . Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Solid colors and fancy · patterns. 'New ~lacks just received included in I Sale Sale 7.79 Tapes . Albums · · Sale 6.79 Tapes. Albums . . . . - . Sale 5.79 Tapes. Albums . . . . . . . . Sale Open Evenings Til Christmas Gift Certificate Lay AWIJ .. ,._ 1 .... .. • • • • ' " ~ ~" I 6.00 5.09 •' ~·::;~;;-----------·--t·---·-;;c~~~:;~-p-;i(;s---TUBE SOCKS 88$ pair ! Size!'!~~~~So~~!~~s~~c~~!~~ality. s39,95 ________ .SAL£ s27.50 su~rs '45.QO SUIJS _________SALE $31.50 59.95 SUIJS.________ SAL£ 41.50 -- ·-·- ·-----...,...--------------- ____ MEN'S LEISURE SHIRTS __________ ___. APRONS AND. SMOCKS l SALE PRICES . 1 l SALE PRICES . : ............... .. _ __ _____ _.._,~ SALE OF GUITARS TOYlAND- ON 3RD FLOOR SALE PRICES SPECIAL SALE PRICES MONDAY ON THE VERY TOYS YOUR QULDREN UKE - YOU CAN REAU.Y SAVE. _ _______ ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY I NIIIUII(~ . no/j11Arizona. • 7.34 6.59 Warm, moist air from the 4.34 GuU ofMe~cob~t rain and unseasonable temperatures to portions of the Midwest Saturday, pushing the mercury up to a record 63 degree& In Olicago. ,-----.;:---" The 63 degree reading recording at Midway and O'Hare lnternsUonal airports 1 at II a.m. broke the old mark of 59 for Dec. 13, set in 1881. A fast.movlng cold front ' Big selection of colors for Junior Boys, Boys ~ 5 1 which dumped up to a foot of and Mens sizes. . · anow In the Utah mountains .._._.._.._ .._ ..,... Friday night, spread snow In plonnr days, good across Wyoming and Moo· neighbors htlped rebuild lana Saturday and Into North whtn 1 home was d• Dakota and Minnesota· Rock . , Sizes small through .e)(tra large. Bright pat- \ terns. You'll really save Monday. stroyed. Todey, e Slate Springs, Wyo. measured Farm Homeowners Policy . seven mches of new snow 81\d with · Minot, N.D., bad haU a foot HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX before dawn. A second storm soaked ' s2o.oo Shirts. ~le $15.59, $18.00 Shirts · Sale 1 Includes our entire stock . ~xcellent 514.00, ~12.95 Sh1rts . Sale 510.09 and many+ selection. , large portions ·of the Pacific · others priced to save you money . , Northwest 81\d dropped snow : _.. _.._...,... _..,... ...............-..from the Cascades In applies that same "good Washington state to the · 110rthern Rockies. . neighbor• principle to Tillamook, Ore., a Pacific home lnturanc:e. If you're needing a guitar for yourself • COast community bit by or for giving - Save Monday. A good tt can automaUcat ly l n cre~tse floods ' last week, was raked your ·protection as ttJ. Vl lue selection. · with a :JO.foot wide tomadool your hom• Increases. So, II something ttappens, Uite storm Friday night. A you'l l be abta to r~ulld highway maintenance your home tomorrow tht Way It Is today. Call nr come ln. oollding was ripped apart Music Department, 1st Floor and at least one. house _........._._.. , ,............._..._ ...............,_,.. CARROL K. S"OWDEN wrenched from Its foun· 24 Sialt Street dallons but no injuries were BRING YOUR CHILDREN TO SEE SANTA. CLAUS Gallipolis reported. Phont 446·4290 IN OUR THIRD FLOOR TOYLAND Snows and freezing rains Home 446-4518 prompted travelers ad· MO,NDAY 6:30 to 7:30 pm., Tuesday 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Wednesday 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. viaorles Saturday for Min· neiOia, northern Wisconsin, UUI l.t.lll eastern North Dakota, $TArE fAIIM fi!E 1lv:l Cttildw COIIIli"Y northern Idaho, southeast -llltict: Washington and parts of Oregon, California, Utah and ' p 73?.fi . Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy RECORD ALBUMS 1 9.79 Tapes · Albums · · 1 8.79 Tapes. Albums ·. · SALE PRICES United Press International CHRISTMAS SALE ' I +~- FREE PARKING - John Werner of the Middleport • Retail Merchants Assn. and Bill Quickel, adviaor of the Meigs DeMolay Chapter, supervised the "freeing" of J)arking meters in Middleport Sunday by members of t!Je DeMolay Chapter. IIIQwn frDI!" the left _mverlnc .the meters are Mike HendrlclrBon, Demis WoUe, and Carl Myers. By Uolted Presslnteruatloaal MANHASSET,N . Y.- ARTHUR TREACHER, filmdom's perennial buller who later becllllle a familiar face selling. his fish and chips on television, bas died at the age of 81. With hiS 6foot..f frame and countenance of utter superciliousness, Treacher played the English butler and the gentleman's gentleman so weII and often in l}lOvies that It overshadowed an fBrly career on the London and New York stage. One of the finest character actors in Hollywond, Treacher. in later years renewed his career as the acidic second banana on the Merv Griffin television talk show, putting down guests with insulting aplomb. Treacher was burn In Brighton, England, on July 21, 1894. The descendant of a long line of barristers, Treasher studied law but soon became Involved wjth roving theatrical companies. Treacher moved to Hollywood in 1933 and shortly thereafter began playing a series of butlers, among them a role with Shirley Temple in "CUrly Top." His fate was sealed when he played the part of Jeeves, the ultimate gentlemen's gentleman created by P. G. Wodehouse. MOSCOW - THE SOVIET UNION'S economic blueprint for the next five years calls for an Increase In trade with the West but little rellef for the hard.presaed Soviet consumer. The new five-year plan also contains lower production quotas in vlitually every secoor but grain. Soviet newspapers published the slx.page set of goals for the 1976-80 plan Sunday. There was no opportunity for public debate of the plan, which was approved by a secret ~ion of the Corrununlty party central committee earlier this month. The document will be presented to the party's 25th congress in February and then become law. The directives show that Soviet planners aim at steadily expSnding trade with the United States and other Western countries - a sign that the Kremlin is contemplating no major changes in its detente policy by 1980. • PHILADELPHIA- MILLIONAIRE RECLUSE Howard Hlghes bas been awarded at least $6 billion on contracts by the u. s. Government in the past 10 yeai'B, the Phlladelphta Inquirer said in a copyrighted article in ita Sunday edition. The Inquirer said 60 per cent of the contracta were awarded l)'ilhout competitive bidding. The $6 billion figure, most of which represented Defense Department contracts, was a "firm minimum" based on available government recorda, the newspaper aald. The article said Hughes' firms received "many contracts" from the CIA bilt the agency refused to disclose dollar amounts. During an eight-month investigation by the newspaper, the article said, the government went "to extraordinary lengths" to protect Hughes. UNIT CALLED RACINE - The RacineE-R !;Quad was called Sunday at 4:3~ p. m. to the Ralph Durst residence in Letart Falls for Dale Perkins of Portsmouth a medical patienl, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hwpilal. at a former deputy registrar was "conveniently misleading." The audioor's office Dec. 8 released a report listing total shortages of $114,017 ~t lhe • deputy registrar's office. Andrews said the report implied the shortage bad developed since Gov. James A. Rhodes took office last Janua~ . native to a binding pledge. Mansfield said the tax bill would probably go to Ford by Wednesday and added that he will personally ask Ford oo act immediately so that if he vetoes it, Congress can vote to override before adj0urnment by the end of the week. "I think the President has a good proposal," Mansfield said. "I just think he's going about it the wrong way." ''The plain fact, as the state years of the Gilligan ad· audioor's office well knows ministration," said Andrews. "For two full years current oot failed to mention, is that most of this shortage was applications had been held allowed to accumulate un· back io cover up the fact that (Continued on page 10) detected during the last two • •' 11 , c.., .1 enttne .at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WASHINGTON (UP!) Business inventories, paced by department stores and other retailers compiling a record stock for Christmas, Increased $1 .9 billion in October , the Commerce Department said today. It was the third consecutive month of rising Inventories and the highest monthly gain in 10 months, Commerce said. Inventory growth Indicates higher production and job opportunities. Inventories are goods ready for sale or shipping by manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers. "The bulk of the increase was at the retail level, which. contributed $1.6 billion with nondurable goods lines adding $1.25 billion mostly from a record rise of $953 million in the general merchandise ,group," Commerce aald. General merchandise includes department, clothing and other retail stores . Despite the inventory rise in October, there was room for improvement. There was apparently no overstocking. The average business :llad inventories equal to only I.S2 months of sales, Commerce said. The October rise was nearly five times greater than September when manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers increased in,ventorles by $425 m1111on. An earlier estimate of $470 million for September was revised down, Commerce said . Total sales at a seasonally adjusted annual rate were estimated at '175.3 bllllon, up from $173.4 billion in September and nearly $3 billion above August. Total inventories at a seasonally adjusted annual rate were elltlmaled at Ul'l biruon, ~ an increase . from $265.1 billion In September. REG. $39.95 I DRESS SLACKS COLUMBUS (UPI ) - State Motor Vehicle Registrar Curtis Andrews said today a report from the offic of State Auditor Thomas Ferguson on fund shortages l I reasonable people." Mansfield said he could support a nonbinding "sense of the Congress" resolution oo hold down s~nding, but it was doubtful whether Ford · would accept it as .;w alter- Ferguson's report misleading says Registrar Andrews ·I· !. ..__.._.._.....,..._.._..._.._._.._.._.._..._.._.~ Good selection of Hangbags for Ladies & Hosiery. Justin Belts for men. CHILDREN'S WEAR COATS------ ~- Sale s26.60 5.00 NECKTIES-------SALE s4.05 ' . $ I REG. $45.00 1 5.50 NECKTIES _______ SALE 4.45 1 COATS · Sale $34 66 1 16.50 NECKTIES------ ~ SAI.E 5.25 I _______ :.. • ___ _.........,.._.._..__.,_....,:..._..._.._._.. ___+-·---·_.._.._.._.._.._..._.._.._,_,_.._,_..._..,..... 1 · Gins FOR HER .. . ·-----.. . ·- .SALE PRICES ' .------·------·-r-----·---·------------·1 : ·----:-Mf:N'S NECKTIES . !. ' . 1977. The bill is tO be taken up in the Senate today. · "I hope it will be possible to achiev~ a compromise," Mansfield said. "There's no reason why it could not be worked ;~~t among . ' 'j PRICE 15' MONDAY,. .DECEMBER 15, 1975- . . -. • Inventories set record Rotary club families dine SPECIAL SALE PRICES FOR FINAL DAY OF OUR CHRISTMAS SALEI down spending' In the next fiscal year budget. But Ford has vowed to veoo a smiple six-month extension of this year's I./IX cuts unless it is accompanied by a firm spending ceiling for fiscal e M---·-~~------~ FriJJJy evening . ' smell of roses WS ANGELES (UP!) Ohio State's Wondy Hayes will be making his seventh coaching appearance In the Rose Bowl. His youthful~ooking, enthusiastic UCLA adversary, Dick Vermeil, will he ap· pearlng in his first New Year 's Day classic at Pasadena and It shows. "This will be like the Super Bowl to us," he said. "There's no bigger game in all of college football ." Vermeil, the former .Los Angeles Rams' assistant, wasn't kidding. That's the way he feels. "There's no way these guys can be anything bUt excited," he continued. "This is really pleasing ." The Bruins, who have been made 14.polnt underdogs for their Ohio State rematch, began their Rose Bowl workouts Saturday and will drill two hours a day through next Sunday. Then Vermeil will give them next Monday off to visit Disneyland. In the first UCLA.Ohio State game Oct. 4, the Big Ten powerhouse won 41-20. "I think we - and I mean the coaches, too - held Ohio State in awe the first time we played them," Vermeil said. "I think we gave them too much credit. "I definitely feel we can be IN ADVISOR ROLES COLUMBUS (UP!) - Four Ohio Republican leaders will serve as advisors to Keith McNamara, chairman ol the President Ford Committee in Ohio, It was announced today. They are GOP stale chairman Kent B. McGough and former Ohio GOP chiefs John Andrews and Rlly Bliss, who also served as head of the Republican National Com· mittee, and Ohio National Committeewoman Martha C. Moore of Cambridge. r·-- ) .... ... , - • stalled from the left, are Mike Hendrickson, Oleshire; . Maste; Councilor; Dobson, Carl )11yers, Oleshire, senior councilor, and Mike Sibley, Gallipolis, junior councilor. OFFICERS INSTAILED - Craig Dobson, Cleveland, second from left, was Installing officer Friday night at the 13th seml.annual installation of officers of the Meigs Olapter, Order of DeMolav ... Gun fired into hand The Middleport E-R squad was called to tjle Forrest Marlow apartmeni on Mill St., at 3•al p. II), Sar\dQ · Mafll!'fl' bad accldonta1iy dropped a pistol and shot himself In the hand. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. AI 2:50 p. m. Sunday the squad went to county rQad 5 for Helene Nelson who sui· fered an apparent broken hip in a fall . She was taken oo Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. At 6:01 p. m. the squad was called to North Fourth St. for Mrs. Willie Robinson who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted for treatment. :T::::;~,\~,'f::r:;:<~)~~g,,~;:,:: EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday through Friday, snow likely In north portion and. rain or snow likely In south Wednesday and Thuraday. Fair and colder Friday. Highs In 30s. and low tlls Wednesday and In 20s and low 30s Friday. Lows In 20s allll :tee early Wednesday DeMolay officers installed Friday Craig Dobson of Cleveland was installing officer Friday night when the 131h annual installation of elected and appointed oUicon u1 Melli -·---early Friday. Weather Cloudy, windy and turning colder tonight and Tuesday with showers becoming mixed with snow flurries likely tonight and chance of snow flurries Tuesday. Low in low 30s. Highs in upper 30s. Probability of precipitation 90 per cent today, 70 per cent tonight and 40 per cent Tuesday. • Kissinger has Bavarian honor FUERTII, West Germany (UP!) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger today accepted the highest honor granted by the Bavarian birthplace from which Nazi terror drove his flllllily 'rl years ago. He then prayed at his grandfather's grave. Accepting the city's Golden Citizen Medal - Kissinger was the 17th native to receive it - the Secretary warned of the "dark force of brutality and raw power at large in the mndern world ." "Of all the species on this planet, man alone has Inflicted on himself the great part of his own anguish," he said. Louis and Paula Kissinger accompanied their famous son In a shiny Mercedes limousine provided by the city council to take them to the New Jewish Cemetery . · Ki.Singer, witnesses said, prayed for about five minutes (Continued on page. 10) LOCAL TEMJ'S temperature in downtown l'llmt;rOY at II a.m. Monday was 60 degrees, with rain falling. DAYS TO CHRISTMAS TOKYO SHAKEN TOKYO (UP!) - An earthquake hit the Tokyo area today, disrupting superexpress service on the National Railways and touching off a fire that damaged a downtown factory , authorities reported . There were no reporls of casualties. preceptor ; Steve Ro~ •\ second preceptor; Oliver . Taylor, third preceptor; Paul Gauze, fourth preceplor ; \::oeMolay, Ran<IJ Taylor, 111\h preeey~tor; T""' Albr\ftll\: was held at the Masonic Temple in Middleport. Installed were Mike Hendrickson, Cheshire, master councilor; Carl Myers, Cheshire, senior councilor, and Mike Sibley, Gallipolis, junior councilor, all elected, and appointed officers Steve Harrison, scribe-lreasurer ; Dick Owen, senior deacon; Keith Kraeuter , junior deacon; Scoll Reuter , marshal; Dennis Wolfe, senior steward ; Kenny Hoffman, junior stewart; Herbert Carson , orator; Ed Haycraft, chaplain ; Don Vaughan, sentinel; Dave White, alomoner, and standard bear: Shawn Layne, first sixth preceplor, and Semski Corfias, seventh preceptor. Other rnslalhng officers were Bob Kutschbach, Columbus, senior councilor; Rick Gill, Belpre, junior councolor; Jtm McGee, Lancaster, .marshal ; M~k Boyd, Marretla , Chaplaon, and Scott Reuter, Mtddleport, senior deacon. Bill Quickel is chapter advisor and members of the chapter's Advisory Council in clude Herman Carson, chainnan ; Robert V. King, Denzel McCoy. Darrell Bechtel, Har~y Chesher, James Euler, Roger Keller, Theodore Reed, Eldon Kraeuter, Thomas Edwards and William Quickel . Chapter , onk1' u1 Ford orders new • • pnce mcrease DETROIT (UP! ) - The Ford Motor Co. today an· nounced a second round of price hikes on Its 1976 model cars that will amount to $113 - 2per cent - on the average equipped automobile. Bennett E. Bidwell, Ford vice president for sales, said the new prices are effective Jan . 5, . 1976, and are "necessary at this lime to recover increased costs for labor and materials, includ· ing new government· mandated safety equipThe Meigs County Pioneer & Historical Society suggests a ment." membership be given for Christmas. The Meigs County The Increase amoWlts to Pioneer & Historical Society is currently suggesting an annual membership as a recognition of the Bicentennial year. This is $97 - 2.2 per cent·- on base vehicles and $16 on optional how one can contribute to his or her county's heritage. equipment - 1.6 per cent. Memberships will be used to maintain and develop the The Increase on the average museum and its programs. equipped vehicle, with opr----------------~---------, tions that most people buy, I Please check membership desired : : worked out to $113, Bidwell said. Senior Member - $1 Juninr Member - $1 In October, when Ford I introduced its 1976. models, it Supporting Member - $6 1 Regular Member - $3 I said it was raising prices on its average equipped cars Contributing Member - $10 Sustaining Member - $15 $247, a figure the federal Cost · andup 1 of Uvlng Council said acI tually worked out to $269. Name----------------~------------1 There was no immediate I indication whether the other Address--- - - . - - - - - - - - - three U.S. automakers would I follow Ford's lead in a second Membership desired ..,. _ _ I round of price hikes so early I in the model year. Clip and mall coupon aloog with your check or.money 1 The federal agency said the order to the Meigs County Pioneer & Historical Soctety, P. 1 four companies Increased 0 . Box 145. Pomeroy, Ohio I prices on the 1976 models by Ouistmas present suggested I t The NOW YOU KfljOW The elephant Is the only. animal with four knees. competitive this lime out. Of course, it doesn't do any gond talking about lt. The only thing that counts Is what happens on the field." Vermeil brought the Bruins to the Rose Bowlin his second year as their head coach: Their elast appearance at Pasadena was In 1966. "Ohio State should be favored," be said. "In fact, they probably should be favored by 21 points. That's the amount they beat us before tsn't it•" Of Hayes, Vermeil smiled, "A coach Is judged on whether he wins or loses. Wondy wins so he must be the best. "But, seriously, Ohio Slate bas the most discipline of any college team I've ever seen. They have more discipline on offense and defense than anybody on the field ." • I L--------------------------j $222, compared with the whopping $630 price increase for 1975 models that sent Detroit's automakers deeper into a slump from which they are just recovering . Besides the increase in car prices, Ford said the base price on light trucks would he increased $123, or 2.8 per cent. On the imported Capri, the sticker price will be jumped $118, or 2.8 per cent. Bidwell said that In the three model years preceding 1976, costs of more than $300 a vehicle have not been recovered with price increases. "Further, our 1971J.rnodel price increases at introduction lime recovered onlY' about 60 per cent of expected 1976·model cost increases, and even with this latest increase, we will not recover all of our 1971J.rnodel Increases," the Ford executive said. MIRROR HIT Minor dama ges were reported in an accident on E. Second St. at 3: 15 p. m. Sa lurduy . Pomeroy pollee said a car driven by Samuel McComas, Shade, crossed over a centerline and struck a mirror on a car driven by David Pratt, Pomeroy . McComas was being charged with drivin g while inlo•lcated, police said. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 14, 1975 banks dray farley stewart